II#' ' KO. 814
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1961 —26 PAGES wffnp^^mSSnbw/a
New 'Chauffeur' for Mamie
No One Seems to Know for Sure
MOVE TO PASTY — Dwight D. Eisenhower gets behind the wheel to drive his wile Mamie to his Hat birthday party Friday night. “This,”' Mrs. Elsenhower said, “Is the first time I’ve ewer ridden with him at the wheel." Eisen-
Some Coif, Little Bridge
tf rwwu
bower, who actually turned 71 today, obtained his lint driver’s license since leaving the presidency and taking up permanent residence at his Gettysburg farm.
a
Rumor Russian Space Shot
Mode Air War Flares in U S.Defense Test
WASHINGTON (AP) — A mock but mighty aerial war flared high in the skies over the North American continent today.
At noon hundreds of jet interceptor planes began screaming aloft from runways in the United States and Canadia.
Antiaircraft missile launchers pointed toward targets,; although they fired no tual missiles.
Mountain of Books
Quiet Birthday for Ike
Jet btmbers headed down from near the polar regions. They flew far aloft or hugged the. terrain to escape radar detection, over route* Soviet pilots likely would take in etrlkea toward tar* ■Sts.
■ * * *
From noon to midnight no airliner, no civilian plane would be ! airborne while the air maneuvers soared above over 14-million isquare miles of the continent and!
'Reds Threaten to Wreck U.N.'
Adlai Charges Soviet Attempting to Badger World Organization
GETOnfiftiRG, Pa. <AP)—For-mec President Dwight D. Eisenhower celebrates a' quiet 71st birthday today on his farm Gettysburg.
No special events were planned for the big day—just some goH and a little bridge. He intended to spend most of the time with old friends.
Actually, the birthday celebration took place; Friday night at , the home ’if Ms son,. Col. Johh Eisenhower, who lives on the southwest edge of the farm.
★ *’
For the party, Eisenhower a tuxedo while Ms wife wore a black chiffon tinner dress and a white far stole —a preaent from her husband several years ago.
*
"Just like your old cadet day*, kn't it?’’ one newsman quipped.
The general replied, “Yes, but 1 didn’t has* a car la those days.
"This is file very first time Hue ever ridden with him at “ wheel,” Mr*. Elsenhower confided. Eisenhower only recently received pis driver’! license.
PUT ON PLAY .
The party consisted of a play put on by the Eisenhowers’ grandchildren and a birthday dinner prepared by their daughter-in-law, Barbara.
David Elsenhower, 13, eldest
son of the John Eisenhowers, di-
rected the play. The actors were birthday, the general rei
his sisters, Barbara Ann, 12, Susan Elaine, 9, and Mary Jean, 6.
Also planned was a family picture, but Barbara Ann vetoed ‘	-	- - - n
be becoming for her to be seen in her “stage” make-up. However, the former president did pose for news photographers.
Asked how he felt a
look forward to aU my bril I feel I am very fortunate to have i many birthdays.”
* 4
Eisenhower said be bad been flooded with birthday wishes, fact; he still ha* to open some 800 cards.
‘Well get to them,” he said.
its seaward environs.	j UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP)
DIRECTS OPERATION	—The Unitld States says the So-
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, chief *et Union appears to be
Ford Recalls 39,000, Some Plants Si Out
DETROIT (UPI)—ford Motor Co. has sent out orders recalling nearly 88,000 workers on Monday hut unsettled disputes at several important plants are holding up a full back-to-work movement at the strike-crippled auto firm.
There still were 11 unions containing 21 bargaining units without new con-*-......................-r
Urundi Premier Is Assassinated
Son of African King
Shot to Death Whilf
Dining With Cobinot
USUMBURA, Ruanda-Urundi (AP)—Prlftce Louie Rwagaaore, premier of Urundi, was aamasi-watwd by a gunman Friday night while dining with member! of Ms Cabinet on a restaurant terrace, police reported.
Police said the gunman fired a single Shot from bushes surrounding the restaurant along Tanganyika Lake and then fled in a car.
The bufiet struck Rwagaaore in
tracts, including five key stamping and engine plants and virtually all the River Rouge complex In suburban Dearborn.
’Until the five plants come to terms with the United Auto Workers Union, Ford Cannot resume normal production and recall the bulk of 120,000 workers.
★ ★ ★
No new settlements were nounced Friday even though the local bargaining teams have been brought to Detroit to thrafo out the disputes under the eyes of top company and union officials, anything, the local problems seem to have worsened.
Nice Weekend Lies Ahead for Pontiac Area
A pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. Skim will be partly cloody with temperatures chilly. Tonight s low will dip into the mid-30s.
Morning northerly winds at 13 jo,
20 miles per hour wUl diminish 00 “»
of the North American Air Defense Command—a combined organisation of U.S. and Canadian defense systems—directed the defenders from his headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo. He announced the atari of exercise Sky Shield n at now, Est.
Rater called this exercise, wtth its inconvenience for the air traveling public, an essential training operation to provide defense
“Any military weapons system must be thoroughly exercised from time to time to assure progressive improvement and exercise . Sky Shield II provides that opportunity,” Kuter said statement from hit headquarters.
„ similar exercise was held Sept. 10, 1860. Smaller scale ex-rdaes were held In previous tars,	..
But the Air Defense Command headquarters said of today’s operation—"in Sim, nothing equals It.” 'NOT A CONTEST Kuter declared that this operation involving hundreds of fighter planes and B52 and B47 bombers of the * Strategic Air Command was "not a contest” between offensive and defensive forces. The position Of the bombers will be known at all times.
Tbe outcome of exercise Sky Shield U will not be known to the public. It will be kept a top drawer military secret. Details failure of the
enlng to wreck the United Nations unless the world organization bows to Red demands for revamping the UK. secretariat.
*• *t ♦
Ambassador Adlai E. Steven son, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, made the accusation in replying Friday to Soviet Deputy Fretgn Minister Valerian A. Zorin’s contention that “if the path of nonagreed decisions taken, this will cause the organization to collapse.”
<DA WILL RESIST*
Stevenson, commenting on the! statements made by Zorin at a news conference, said, “1 wish Mr. Zorin would not: threaten the United Nations with disaster if he does not have his own way,”
rutiu Tnu mm
WHAT JOHNNY WILL READ — If he’s in high school like Pontiac Central High School senior Mark Berg, 10, He’ll have to wade through a stack of books this Mg in sailor high school alone. Pontiac School District will spend more than $75,000 in 1961-62 to provide textbooks in all grades.
Tokyo Station |Gets Signal on Red Frequency
German Observatory Also Picks Up Beeps for Short Time
Krom Oar News Wires
| Radio signals from space j today had listening poets around the world bussing [with rumors that the Soviets had launched another space vehicle.	14
In Tokyo, the Japanese post of*, lice picked up signals which it said may have come from a manned Soviet spaceship.
The postal radio-wave tastltato to Tokyo said It heard the rig*-aato hetweea *:t7 aad *:St p.m. EOT Friday.
In-Bochum, Germany, Hein* Kaminski, director of the People’s Observatory here, said that the in-stitue recorded signals today on the Russian satellite frequency.
* Sr ★ •
Kaminski, however, said he could not confirm that the signals came from an orbiting satellite, because his institute heard the signals onl)A a very short time.
Goddard Space Flight Center today said that signals from space being detected at various sites
Textbook Financing Stirs Controversy
And in Moscow, Western sources
Textbooks for your Children —	.	said today it was "unlikely” that
I Who Should pay? The parents or the schools?	the Soviets have launched another
This seems to be the issue arousing controversy j manned spaceship without «n-among parents and school officials in Oakland County, j "xheaouHw*. commenting «i
tmi a U.S. Discoverer satellite sent aloft Friday.
The UA delegate declared that la aegedattoaa to Bad a temporary aaccaaor to the late Dag JtsmmankjoM ad U.N. secretary general, the Uailed States would 1‘reristtte concept of the Troetka or the Ideological division of the world lata three bides.”
Zorin complained in hie 244-hour talks with newsmen that the U.N. secretariat has been taken over by one-man rule. He mentioned no names but made it deer that his reference was timed at Hammankjold’s American deputy, Andrew W. Cordter.
But there are many*~ 1 pages inside the cover of this issue, as a county-wide survey by The Pontiac Press revealed.
Even the first glance reveals one fact:
Textbooks are never free when the school system provides them. If the parents don’t buy the books, they still muet pay for them through taxes.
Teamster-Union
Son. McClellan Says They Can Wield 'lethal, Monopolistic Power'
The man is acting by right of seizure of power without
This belief was reinforced when the union and company Friday postponed indefinitely formal signing of a new national contract. Irv Bluestone, administrative assistant to UAW President Welter P. Reuther, said Ford "want do some peculiar thing with language that we’re not willing to do — dealing with strike * situations."	.
* ' * .
7 tt—. —T^T'fSi	j .	.. j J A company spokesman said theL
the tiHDSl, Prfta said, and he; U ^ caUed 0{{ be.
within minutes.	cause "technicians on both aides
Prince Rwagasero was th^eoa lire concentrating So hard on local of Mwambatsa, the King of agreements they haven't had timet Utaadl.	j to finalize technical language on
the prince, who was about 32. a national agreement, had a meeting with his Cabinet] late Friday and then adjourned to the restaurant in this trust territory capital.
★	*.	*	V
The premier we* sitting at the heed of a table surrounded by friends aril members of Ms Cabinet when a single shot rang out from about 88 feet away. The prince was hit tn the throat and died at once, police sakl.
TOLD OF MAYING The prince’* father, who had come to Usumbura in preparation for a visit to Belgium, was at another nearby	J?"
formed of his son’s death. The viatt to Belgium was canceled.
*	dr • * :
The body of the prince waataken to Kttega, the capital of Unm-<U, for funeral services. „	i*#
Iruadi to foe eeefoem hell of foe twta IL» «■» MnHeeyef
Rhunda-t rnndl to Oeatrid Africa that to admlatotored by Belgium.
N The territory Is sehedHed to get Its independence neat year.
The twin territory))** been the scene of warfare between the giant tribe of Watutsl, the area for decade* apd fte hr molto numerous Bahama who formerly wera foafr sieves.
attack and defense could give So-' iviet strategists very useful infor-Temperataros will riee timear madon M Sunday bat wUl warm ap j The public of the United States
•gala Meaday wtth skies fair. L^j Canada will see and hear ling anybody,” Zorin said.
Thirty-eight was the lotoest tern- little of file mock aerial war. But | runs the secretariat not in the perature in downotwn Pontiac they will know it is on: for 12 interest of the organization as a preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer hoars all aircraft, except mill-1 whole and by no means in a neu-registered 45 at 1 p.m. / v (tary, will be grounded.	Itral fashion.”
Taxes spread the coot —, more citizens of a school district. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Even citizens who have no chfl- John L McCM]an> o^rk., said dren help pay tor the text*. % today alliances takii* allegedly I It would aeon each parent Communist-dominated labor thus would pay tos, riaee he Is ions and James R. Hoffa’s Team-sabsidised bv Ms neighbor*. j iters' could wield ‘lethal and But. there are "poor” districts monopolistic power.”
(with a low taxation base) aad| He called for enactment ol "rich” districts (with high prop- legislation to curb them. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)	te#Mllpd p^dny he has
| strengthened hie "mutual asslri-1 earn” pact with Harry Bridges’ West Coast ‘	----------
Running Race Against Winter
Pontiac Central Nips Flint Team
Quarterback Bub Pomeroy's perfect piarefcick tor foe extra potat aad a determined goal line staad to the final mtaute at play enabled Pontiac Central to crash tot* the victory catena tost night aa the Chtofa defeated Flint Norther*, 7-4, In a Saginaw Valley game at Flint's Atwood
to other Oakland County area prep football action. Friday,
Walled Late shat out Waterford. 1M. to later-Lakes (Werenew games.
♦ \ * ■ - *
Weld Bleetnfleld gave aabeate* Nortevllte a hand time before Issteg a M Wayne Oakland de
____Fir details of tome aad
•fore games, sea today's spurts section (page* 17-18).
Has Cheap
Radiation
IDetector
SUNNYVALE.. Cam.. 1UFU —|
Japanese aad West German reports Of «ew space signals being heard an the Soviet spaceship radio frequencies, said there wee. no Imitation hi the Soviet capital of any new launching.
*	★	A
They recalled that when the Soviets launched Yuri Gagarin aad Gherman Titov on their historic space flights earlier this year, the official announcement came within a	few minutes	of the	blastoff.
, * '•	*	*
In	Enkoptng,	Sweden,	the	Eh*
toping telegraph stations Rwdal space testing department arid today it monitored radio signals on a frequency similar to thooe of earlier space satellites.
‘NO 8IGHTING8’
In Cambridge, Mass., foe Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory said today its "nioonwatcb’’ teams had reported no sightings of any new object in the sky that might be linked with radio signals from space picked up in Tokyo.
Bridges’ union and the mine worker's .union were expelled from foe Qt) In 1960 on charges
At nearby Bedford, Maas., the Air*Force command and control development center declined any
Anybody can build a Ww*0*	on foe reporta of new
,B Tieationtag Hoffa. the SenateL*, dgnals. The Bedford center trita L WlEte1	subcommittee jg operator of "spacetrack” which
15, cents, acoramg iu, , j labeled both unions as Commu- ke#n> tabs on all objects in tract Brooks of Sunnyvale, a Lockheed ^ dominated *	KfoJ VtAM States
Aircraft Corp. engineer,	j don’t know whether they are M New Boston, N.H., tracking
Flrot, Brooks says, place a Communist - dominated or not.”Uutkm of the air force "all queries spoon bortsoutally serosa aa emp- j Hoffa said of the tdo unions, about the TV>ky* reports were an-ty water glass. Tie pieces of | "There will be no pact between |gwered with a similar' "no com-stamluum foil to ode eud of a the Teamsters Union and any or-iment wire aad attaeb foe ether ead at ganization so convicted."	;
the wbr s round foe baudte of the | "SOLIDARITY*	I - NttotiiMiaaaMZMIllMHHMmMBMHaaMto
torifol tto'riass "',*UW aM*1* I HWfa said the Pacts\wth, the I Inside g	two unions were aimed solely at 1
For the radiation test, rub a —labor solidarity” and had noil plastic or glass rod briskly against {political, or ideological imptica- f your clothing, then place the rod tions.	\ |
the dangling foiLwithou^tj At the outset of the hearing’|
near the dangling foil without At the outset of the hearing] § touching it. If your clothing con- Hoffa declared that be welcomedw tains no radiation, the leaves of a chance to testify under oath fiiat{l
foil.should spread apart.
TARING SHAPE — Workmen for the Bundy Construction Co. of Poutihc have the basement walls' of the 81,422,060, west administrative wing * to the new courthottte about done. They hope to lay the basement floor before winter sets in. The addition is attached to the went cad of the six-
story courthouse tower unit , and will be three floor* Ugh. It* stretches 284 feet and Is SO feet wide. It]*10 .house the office* now in the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. Hits photo was taken from the courthouse.
In Today's Press
chance to testify
'Hoffa was not a Communist, has *	*	* ,	not associated with Communists,
Next, hold the rod near the wire ig not a Communist and never
and touch the wire with the fingers. The foil should close together again. Remove your finger from foe wire and take away the charged rod. The leaves should ipread apart.
This mesas that s charge Is stored to foe shtmtoum, sad foe Ml leaves should gradually leae foe charge sad close together agate to shout 43 minute*.
"But tn the presence of lethal radiation." Brooks said,, “the leaves will close together immediately.
.♦ 4r ♦'
Brooks explained that this device works because gamtna rays ionize the electric charge: Radiation removes the charge of electricity generated from the clothing and placed on the foil.
intends to be.”
One, a Bernard W. Stem, research director, swore he waa a Communist and wasn't one a year ago or two yean ago. However, he refused to say whether he was a member of the Oommts-nist party three years ago or in 1945, when he got Me union job. Stern invoked the 5th Amendment protected against being < peOed to give testianony that might be *elf-incriminating.
The three other official* called to the stand wen living Dichter, secretary - treasurer; Harold 8an-derson, comptroller, and Albert C. - Skinner, weaterp vice { dent.
Favond at Polk |
' Republicans favored fat I Turkey s election — PAGE I it.
Con-Con Problems? f
Con-Con units patterned on I old idea — PAGE 8.
New Car Prices I
Ben Pbiegar . analyzes I prices of 1962 models ~ I PAGE it.
Church News ...... 8. • I
Comics .... ....... It I
1 ispB s i u-i* I
IMS 1 ;
....- ifo.it I
TV A Radio Programs .. 96 I wusoa. Bari ............ » I
Women's Pages ’


m
♦TWO
THK PONTjAC PRESS, S^TUipAV, OfTOBEft U, pg
Reds Speed Up Evacuations on Berlin Border
BERLIN (UPH — Armed Com- waists were aiming at the West-munist police carried oat new era policeman.	gj&'A • JSijfM
mass evictions on At barricaded East-West Berlin border early In-Hay in a determined bid to halt Jhe flight at East German refu-fees.
« ' West Beriin peHee reported the I
*	CemmeaM* evicted residents et I
•' four-to-flve-s t o r y apartment | Watson warned than any more j houses on streets leading to the ["reckless and illegal ooaduct" by . herder between the French and the East German police could Soviet sector.	have” "consequences." He did not
*	Nine large moving vans drove «« what ««*>, *•
A lew imam after MeJ. Gen. Afcert Wataon n, the BA eemniaadant In lei ha. went Is East Berta 'to peasant toe "*tronge*t" protest In Soviet Commandant Col. A. V. Snilov-
to Schwedter, Swinemueiider and Wolliner streets this i *ihg. These streets run Bmauer street, scene of . border shootings and escapes where evkv tions already have-been carried
•out. '
The shooting erupted when wine refugees tried to ram a track through a double .barbed wire barricade tram the Soviet sone in-
Mac Youth Seeks Brother
Dayton Politt Pick Up Boy and Frimd During Thilr Search
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — A ago Pimm youth hitchhiker tram Pontiac, who was picked u ip’ by poUa here VMday. told authoci-tiee he and his companio tarch ot his
' stood guard to prevent disorder as moving men carried out furniture, West Beriin police reported.
East Berlin rrddeati have "kml the harder hsnses as hideouts from which to neahe their escapes to the West.
West Berlin police reported that two youths fled from the Eastern sector Friday night. Om of them cut his way through two barbed J wire barriers in the French - Reinickendorf district and the i other did the same in the American sector’s Neukoelln district.
Grim-faced Wept Beriin policemen patrolled the divided city's ‘tense border which, was riddled twice in 24 hours by Communist gunfire in the * gravest incident since the East Germans built their -wall two months ago.
Teariea, which has been eon-‘ latently present here since the Beds closed the harder Aug. U
*	and seethed a barbed wtre end
•	concrete Barricade along the
tween the two barricades and they raced into the Western sone as Communist Bred 230 to 300 rounds of ammunition at them.
Despite Ousting of Envoyi
[Open Bouse Set! See No Dutch-Soviet	Agencies
AMSTERDAM, Holland (UPI>-Dipiomatic observers said today Friday’s reciprocal expulsion
ora by Holland and the Soviet Union probably would not remit in a break in reiatkmr be-'
- guards tried Is halt atne fleeing
The Reds fired their sub-ma-chineguns and rifles nt the refugees and the bullets whizzed past five UJJ. military policemen and 14 West Berlin policemen who had rushed to the scene. No one was hit by the Communist fusillade and the refugees out Injury.
LOOKING BACKWARD — Nine East Germans stand in West Berlin Friday near die site where they drove a truck into a barbed wire fence blocking Machnowcr Strasse earlier in the day. Their truck was caught in the entangle-
ar rawu
. msnt and the youths had to race on foot into the VS. sector. As they made their escape, East German police began shooting- None of the escapee; was hit by gunfire.
The Db» In Birmingham
Official From India to Talk at 3rd UJf. Day Program
BIRMINGHAM - The third annual United Nattaf» JMp program tan Oat. 2# MB have T. J. Nat-arajan of India aa the featured
The I p.m. public pragma will be taM at the First Methodist Chun*. 19M W. Maple Road.
“I could see my parents fa away ever since my brother disappeared,” the youth said. “I couldn't stand it any more, so I got my buddy to go with m search for him.”
The Identities at the ye
Soviet ambassador Panteleimon K. Ponomarenko was derived "persona non grata” by the Dutch government Friday because of his part in a brand with Dutch policemen at Amsterdam Airport last Saturday.
Four hewn later, the Kremila retaliated by o—ting Dutch Am: he seedy Henri Mb. The Dutch Embassy in Meaeaw said Heib had been ordered to leave the Soviet Union “as soon ss pos-
tslk with her la aa airport ot-flee to make sere the was leaving of her own free will.
Ponomarenko objected and led a flying wedge of embassy officials into the office. A fist-fight erupted,
Popov was thrown out of the ot five and Ponomarenko waa punched in the noee by a Dutch poHceman.
k it k
Mrs. Golub was pushed and pulled into a Soviet airliner, where behind him.
Textbook Financing zStirs Controversy
abe wt fw •—n hour. More, Guided foor* Planned UIM. MftrtWk*. —H TuMdo„ Afternoon to
to return to Moscow. She flew back ,	'
with other tourists while her hua-| Help Start Campaign
band stayed behind. Golub wasj ■
given adylum officially Friday open houses will be held Tuee-Dutch newspapers said today afternoon and evening so that that Ponomarenko was a n*n>ter contributors can see for them-Of the Soviet Union s old guard, Ueives how their United Fund dol-a Stalinist who was demoted when!^ are uge(j,
Nikita Khrushchev row to power.
One paper said he was a ’’man The I9«l j|palgn tor $672,300 with a beautiful political futuro,t0 .upport the 54 agencies kicks * khn ”	off the same dap
| "This Is ea experiment on our f pari," said Arthur Heaton, of ( the United Fund staff. "We feel ! that there’s nothing like seeing nil these agencies they’ve been reading about.’'
at the odge of Daytsn ae they tried to thumb a ride aerto-ward on UJL 48.
The youngster who did the talking asked Wayne Breeze, aasistont probation officer. to talk with his mother in Pontiac by phona. The woman confirmed the boy'* stray, Breeze said.
•hr k ' k.
Breeze said she told him that her eon and a friend left home last Wsdnsaday to look tor the boy’s married brother who had disap-Ipeared with his wife and two. of their children nine months ago.
The hitchhiker fold officers here that he first heard that his brother was In Msnsfleld, Ohio. He said he sought the aid ol Mansfield police but was unable to locate Ms brother .then^^Ma
cinnati. believing that they SoflldL % ™ **3J***«* find either a job or the lost broth- *° *?“ automobile, then managed
sr. They found neither.	o
office of Billy Kinkerter, the Camp They said they stepped at Grayling superintendent. Kinkerter every' town along the way to applied a tourniquet and called search tor the brother. They Mercy Hospital at Grayling, told authoritieo it wss hot FH- I day, and they were tired and “rick of the whole thfa*”
“We were heading back home when the officers picked us up,” one of them said.
Ponomarenko did not wait to kicked out. He left Holland Friday morning, saying he was going]
to the 22nd Communist party Con-1 (Continued From Page One) | to SS.M a year, according gress in Moscow and would, returnLrfy 'values). The poor districts! ****** sampling.
“h» a couple of weeks.”	often argue they can’t stand anoth- in senior high, the sampling per
escaped with-|oN THE ROPES	er millage hike to provide texts, student per year revealed a net
-	_	1 Ponomarenko is an old-line Stal-lVotCT* won t ,or tt	l**' ot	pach
It was not known if the Com-|inist who has been skidding « ............................ - Ujncg Stalin’s death.
CTarkston School District, for ex-
books are returned.
Police Holding Royal Oak Twp. Man in Shooting
A Royal Oak Township man is being held in the township jail in the shooting last night of Dorothy Broad, 31, of 20791 Parkakle, Royal Oak Township.
The man, Smith Bush, M. et mtl Purkride Is held tor toveu-tigutlon of frkmiuM uuuuult, me-
ample, may be considered a poor in junior high, an eighth-grade (
Twenty-three of the agencies throw their doors open to guided tours conducted at 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 p.m. They will start Community Services Building, 132 {Franklin Blvd.
Transportation will be provided.
Agency staff personnel along with members of the Community Services Committee of the AFL-CIO will serve as guides.
The mother in Pontiac told Breeze she had been worried about the youths and that she would send them money for bys tore home. I
The woman is In satisfactory ^condition in William Beaumont
*	Hospital with injuries in her left , arm. '
According to police, Bush was cleaning Ms rifle preparing to go
*	duck hunting. Bush reported he - was loading the rifle when it went
*	off. police said.
A former Communist party secretary in Moscow — just one step Stalin himself ' ~ enko arrived in Holland two year* ago in the latest of a aeries of steps down. What his next job would be is unknown at this time.
Earlier Friday, two Soviet cm-bossy employes, Brnrad Seerotary A. D. Popov aad commercial Attache 1 W. Phivaev were bundled aboard a train and seat back to Raoaia.
There was no indication -
district. It spends about $254 ajsampKng revealed a $2.$5 net cost I ^ public will be-
year to educate each of 4,000 pu- at the end of the year. Initial out- ’
pits. Pontiac spends $389 for each toys by parents are, pf course, j _ Michigan Children’s Aid; Family of 20,000 student*	much higher.:
The agencies to be visited by
Pontiac School District has provided regular textbooks free since IMS, books being charged out to a child at the bettering of the year.
There is a charge for damage beyond fair wear and tear.
This year the system has a boric budget of $75,072.88.
♦ • ♦ *
CTarkston asks parents to buy
Couaty-wlde, It was discovered by a show of bamte of it superintendents nt n recent County Bonrd of Education meeting) districts were split IO-M between those who provide some texts “free" and tbone who ask parents to buy.
A , survey of 19 districts by The Press revealed that the districts split into four main categories.
. .. ,	..	_____ .. _ uk k«ww> —	—w «- Only three districts provide all
but diplomatic sources said So-ge,*,-*!	t0 majce up josses in books out of tax money. Those
viet-DutcH relations appeared tol|ti	bookstore.	which used rental systems (tees
be in no jeopardy.	1	- •	• -	1	—	• -	-
sr ambassadors would be named,Lv textbooks — and dips into Its
Service, Catholic- Social Service, Visiting Nurses, Boy Scouts, Camp Fin Girls, United Fund, Big Community Activities, Joseph CUnic, Leader Dogs for The Blind and United Service Organization . (U90),
♦	* tfe
Red Crass, Child Guidance, Gift Scouts, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., Boys Club, Salvation Army, Urban League, Legal Aid, Sister Kenny Clinic and Michigan Cant Foundation. , .1	, .
The Weather
Pontiac Man Hurt in One-Car Mishap
A 36-year-old Pontiac man was reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after
taispraflauas at dependent na-tlono rinea tbs ssteMtohnwt at Uritad Nations.
Sponsoring the meeting is tits Oakland County Chapter of tta
American Ariociattoa to^ tta Unit-ad Nations, headed lqr Harold Chafe. .
' dr *	#
Dr. Otto Mi Dickey, superintend-ant ol Birmingham sehoals, will preside over fee meeting, which will include a question period toL lowing Natarajan’s talk.
- v taa served as a to tha saers-of tta organization, entered the service ol Ms government in 1985 following his gredua-
1 Killed 2 Critical, asMGoesOff
CAMP GRAYLING. Mich, m -One man was kiltod and- another man and a young boy were to jured critically Friday night when a racket stall exploded on a firing range at this National Guard training camp.
The three were collecting spent sheila In the ana, which was well posted with signs warning unauthorized personnel to' keep State police said.
dr ★ flr;
Nona of tta victims was identified immedtetely.
The blast decapitated the dead man, took off the leg of the other man and riddled the boy’s chest, face and eyes with shrapnel.
Since 1857 he has been qpunsel-lor of tta permanent mission of India to tta United Nations. Presently, to is racririary of tta
far eight yuan, to wan superintendent In the office of the private saeratoiy-to tta Ylceny.
ttve aad budgetary quradons. *
Birmingham Mayor Flontoos H. Willett will extend gnetfegg to the gueets and read President Kennedy’s proclamation for United Nations Day.
Tta Detroit Ann of Hiiiafi, Juen-gel and Harding hu been reappointed aa the city auditors by the Birmingham City Commission.
Trial faal for the firm’s service for the floral year ending lari June was 8M88. Thin earn-pares with ISAM the preview
year.
Rates submitted for new fiscal year are 20 per cent lower than tho firm's normal billing ratei.
Tta deadline for registering for the Nov. 20 special Birmingham (school election is Oct. 23.
A continuation of tta present 6 mills for operations is being sought along with five additional mills.
Horrible ; Boy, 77, Kills Dad
Won't Deport
| SCHENECTADY. NY. (AP)-Can many say they faced harder decision than that before [Paul Berrian, .at age 117	'' i
His father was drunk and pointing a gun at Ms mother. What j decision was Paul to make?.
'“He made a horrible decision,” an assistant district attorney said, “and, right or wrong, he will live Ex-Con, in U.S. SinCDjwith this the rest of his life.” 191S Granted Pardon
by Swainson	elementary school across the road
LANSING (UPI) - Michael Jer-govich, 54. Birmingham, will not be deported from the United States, the nation he has called his home since be was 8 years old In 1915.
• ★ ★ ♦
Gov. John B. Swainson Friday granted a pardon for Jergovich, who was released from Southern Michigan Prison in 1946 after serving 17 years for armed robbery of a Mount Morris bank.
2nd Shot Fired toTestEguipment Called Success -
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tta National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) announced today it has euccessfully fired a sac-
started after Jergovtah's release
FULL U. 8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY— Mostly cloudy and cooler today, high 52. Partly cloudy and cool tonight and Sunday, law tonight $5. High Sunday 85. North to northwest winds 1S*S8 miles diminishing tonight.
***	PmUm E*Mr' I	*D»u"U*
lowtit Mnp*rttur« procedlnt I o m [•* U> Ifot	_tl In IS
"it # #.«.: Wins Velocity IS m.p.h. . »«woUwn T»y*riilii,»* Dlroctloo: North Wsot	. I ! ? "	V* „
fggfflg .!{•■-3
Moon SStS Sotutdov M * i* p m	.! * ™	•• i*
Moon rto* Sunday at «:IS.p.m.	“	*
Friday la ronlUt
.assessed with or without return)
* v v	I Aside from the belief that voters totaled five districts.
The diplomatic crisis began will not raise existing millage, ]	*	★	♦
when Soviet chemist Alexei Golub, j CTarkston Supt. Leslie F. Greene The majority of districts — eight asked' political asylum while says the existing system is cheap-L_ are' using a split system if) touring Holland. His wife decided er then a loaning system.	{which usually books are provided
to return to Russia and went to <T0TAL C0ST	on a rental basis in elementary
the Soviet Embassy.	... . „	.	____.____. grades (sometimes including jun-
A. —	te leave the .	W emrtence f hi hs) but mugt be paid for
A. toe wra utari to toara.toe	JJta	L pJents in high .hoois.
owned by the students than whenf Three dtntriets reported that they are furnished by the school,” parent* were being asked to buy Dr. Greene said.	| the book* In all grades:
----*.*. * L ■	1- However, all districts which on Telegraph Roedwhen tta «r
The reasons? Losses are down; asj{e(j parents to pay provided thej*w®^e“	** P°‘*, "Michael Jergovich has paid the1 Canadian space venture,
in the case of parents moving, books at cost: using the usualr*0™1 ®* Ruth Avenue, according' najty exacted- by the laws of	** *	♦
Pride of ownership keeps books hi wholesale markdown of 25-30 per|to Pontiac police. The ^accident 00-1^ state far the crime he com-| The NASA spokesman said the better shape.	cent which schools are given by pfT” "ortM before 9•P-nt- mltted and haa demonstrated for (first test conducted on June 24,
The text* are available whole- publishers. Some of these added | u<l8t?fr' , 0 ***	many year* that he is a ttfeflMib Mfl, took place in a quiet iono-
kair *i the school* at a 25-30 per handling, some added handling and c“ri »u*t«rea a tractureo jaw »• tated member of society," Swain-[spheric condition white today's was cent mark-down below retail postage.	|, laceration* and possitate head ssrid. “TO,invoke the provtoiafltfflred at a time when there was “
was brought to the U.8. as , is chUd'hot never acquired elttsen-ship. Federal Immigration town provide tor deportation of hHon* convicted of n crime Involving Ms car went out of control and moral turpitude, crashed ["to a utility pole last Swalnaon Mid ^ granted the pardon, the tint during his term
from the Berrian home in subur-.
Rotterdam, shot Ms father to' death.
TOLD HIM TO STOP’
“I picked up the other gun and told him to stop it. But to wouldn’t listen to me, and I shot him,” Paul said.
*	* V
These were the events in the ■mall, neat Berrian home in the early morning hours Friday, as recounted by police:
Harold Berrian, 41, ont of week ■Incr n heart attack three month*
ond experimental shot to t equipment for a "top side” satellite which will explore the ionosphere.
A NASA spokesman said the teat waa conducted at Wallops Island, V*.. at UiM a.m. Pontiac time today. The teat vehicle carrying aeientlfle equipment reached an altitude of approximately see statute miles, NASA
It was the second testing
wiuHiM rM» u,*.	oHtee- at the recommendation of equipment for "top side" satellites
Winding Drive was driving southjthe state Parole, Board.	whtoh 'are expected to be launched
[next year through a ;
: u.s.-
Cial lacerations and possible toad Ln said. 'To invoke the provisions [f[red at a _______
price plu* pontage charge*. Usually schools which sold jxjoks tojuries. Udster was unconsciou* o{ the federal law regarding depor-1 disturbed ionosphere.’'
Counting reduced payment* by {to parents would accept them tack an‘NP*We to make a statement tatton ^ this case appeare to be	. —	.	------
the school* for u*rd hook*, the at the end of the year, deducttngjt0 policy________.	iharsh course of action.”	Protat* Tavlor’s Via!*
elementary school average fcoot 'depreciation and-or damSge	“	.	I	pr ♦	#	7
. NowThafs Real Nice
Thd parole board unanimouaLvj
in this district for each student [charges.	,	.irwwinars neai ruice i —-	r.——	-.-.i omwn, owui mnun
--------------------------- xil superintendents agreed that	’•ecommended the pardon. It •ato|_rTjje	Vlet N#me#e
the problems determining which BURLINGTON. VU (UPI) -j ergovich has demonstrated he to command today protested to the
of drinking.
He was in a rage. He daimed he had been given a ticket lor speeding, but police say this was not so. He awakened his wife, Rose, 36, and began to berate her. At one point he smashed his fist through a plasterboard wall.
. Paul, his sister, Linda, 14, and brother, John, 4 were roused by ‘he noise.
Berrian carried two 12-gauge shotguns from a bedroom, loaded them, placed one on a table and pointed the other at his wife. He threatened to kill her and the children.
STRUGGLED
Mrs. Berrian and Linda struggled with Berrian, trying to wrest the weapon from him: :
Then Paid picked up the other fan off the table aad made Ms deefohm. It was tta flret tone the boy ever fired a gm Ike charge struck Ms latter to fee back.
“He is a very intelligent boy and was fully aware of what he did," said Asst. Diet. Atty. Henry Bradt.
★	' 'fif' f
No charge was placed against the youngster. •
Berrian, a disabled veteran ot-World War II who had served In
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (UPI) [the Army Engineers, tad worked ”* *	‘	" ' painter on construction jobs

Miami Beacb I
„ Elderly Woman
| Blimirrk
8	8	s	HDies After Being
70	4*	OtoSha	M
_______	SO	4S	Mini
Denver	17	31	.raaWI*
Detroit	ST	43	St. Louie	74	49;
Duluth	41	tt'WUtaC.	«9	43
Fort Worth	94	ts. 8. PrancUco	It	17
Houghton	45	33	St. BU Mai‘	-
Jaekiohvillc	79	73	Baattlc
Kansas City	07	47	Tampa	SO	73
system to used vary among dif-jferent districts. -
City M
s	Blaze Rips TV Station
m Hit on Woodward CAMBRIDGE. Mara. (AP)— A -- ->	general alarm fire today de-
An elderly Royal Oak woman str0ye(f the studios and operating is 571 died in William Beaumont Hospital center of WGBH-TV. Channel 2, “ “ yesterday after being struck by Boston's educational television a car being drfv- station, with a loss estimated by en by a Waterford ita general manager at a miilior Township man on dollars.
Woodward Ave.[	“
$25 Billion for Space
Mra.| NEW YORK (UPI)-rOr. Edward
City Treasurer Raymond A._Con-ja responsible member of society, international Control Commission
ICC)* the forthcoming visit of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor to South'Viet Nam, th« Communist Now China Newa Agency reported.
tote included a poem tty Edgar!
Guest explaining the benefit of It is estimated there will be 17 B taxes when he mailed property tax million persons over age 65 within f to some 9,006 residents. Ithe 11.8. in the next five years. I
List Year:
*	' AT rijoufit
NATIONAL WEATHER — The only precipitation expected - tonight will be widely scattered thundershowers in the Southwestern Giif Coast region, it will be tool or cooler in =n»H of the eastern half of tta nation with tome warmer temperatures ex-mbH in tta Norttazaand Central Plains.
f
near Road.
PTrt • Dead	_____ _______________■
a	Anna Marie Cross, [^ Welsh, executive secretary ot
68, ot 3733 Ra-tjie National ,Aeronautics	and
vena, Royal Oak. space Council, said today that the The driver. Den- nation’s entire space program wifi nto T. Wisniew- a* about $25 billion in the next ski, 20, of. 3478 Richmond, told five yean — a burden of 50 cents police he was going south on Wood-1a week for'each American, ward shortly after-2 p.m, when be saw the pedestrian crossing the [street.-
4' W -* . W	. j
| He said he .started to slow down, but that the wbman did. not look ''LYTHMA-8T. ANNEfl. England right or left and proceeded to —(iolfere Art Wall land Mike cross into his lane of traffic. Haj Hourhak wjon their afternoon tried1 to stop. Wisnewsld told matehe* today and gave the [police, hut couldn't avoid hitting United Mate* another victory (the woman.	over Britain to toe feyfier tap
[ Wisniewski was not held. ,	'matches.
News Flash
before his heart attack.
Neighbors said the Berdans always had appeared to be a "nice quiet family.” Police said they had never been called to th< home previbusly.
ROAD COMMISSION'S NEWEST— The fourth Oakland County Road Commission maintenance garage began operation ttys week on jhick Lake Road near Milford. The 20,000-equare-foot building is situated on a 20-acre site. Tta entire project cost about $200,000 according to chief engineer James B. Baynes. Fifty cm-
- .tone** stew raw*
f P>«yra work frbrn this district office. The garage homes snow plows, tar wagons, mowers and other county' road equipment. Otter garages are located pt Highland, Lata OrieA and at the malto office on Pontiac Lata Road, Waterford Township.
SHAMPOO-SHOWER SPRAY
$1.00
Valug
MOUSE TRAPS «
Regular 19c Volu* I
$1.00 jEQc i Value 30 | j
4« shown — AC and DC I | electric (water far instant I a
• Zippered BILLFOLDS i.
I $1.00 B*T«
Value •## *
I . Suadena finish lie-end cose, I will hold any shotgun or I Hfl*.	—SPORTS 2nd Floor
hop grain genuine leather. • [Men's wohef with photo| window*. Plui Fed. Tax. • -SUNDRIES Mate Floor ■
'Pontiac Deluxe’- J
Razor BLADES i
“Weverly*’ Edga Blade— New
ROAST SLICER
$1.98
Value m m
« TEEN'S 3-Pe. WALLET SET >
■W Weekly
INCLUDES THI FOLLOWIMOt
• Pontiacs Downtown DISCOUNT Department Store Since 1934 e
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T*HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, .OCTOBER 14f 1
THREE
Feer Modern Problem* Mey Got Loet	.
Con-Con Units Cut From Old Plan
LANSING (UPI) — Constitutional rights, suffrage and itoettona; ™-vmOou fated backward 54 togtototh* organization; tagtalattve year* when the cn*w««tttfa *truc- powers; the executive branch of tun waa let up tor dealii« with gwwtmwut; the Judicial branch;
«. nine coo-con committees charged with specific points tor the *tw dncwmetit are baaed on pro-vlaions in the exiettng constitution, written in the UDY-UI convention.
At least one delegate ft* ex-Preeeed the {sor toot Madera problems might (all to get the
Eight of the "aOhMutfaf'* committees deal with dedanMoa of
POE LOW COST CAE LOANS
fiMTG EMPLOYEES
FEDEBAL CHEDIT UNION
Ifd W. Hhraa — PI Mill
finance and taxation; local government, and education. There are specific section in the 1908 eonati-tution dealing with thaw subjects.
MISCELLANEOUS PROBLEMS
The ninth eommittee is charged with handling mtacfUapcoaa provisions and schedules.
,, ■*	* ;.p
Delegate dead Erickson, R-Lan-ling, the chairman at this eoounit-tee, said he expected that vital questions dealing will labor, and perhaps other subjects, would be Mot to fain group.
i
The con-eou has repeatedly been cautioned that the result of their efforts must reflect net oufly
changes that have taken place in wotfaro krnemi Only «du»-^	"“* ** ‘*~ receives a bigger share of
adaptable to future problems. , - -	- -
Failure to provide a committee or aaaign questions of
Delegate fames K. Pollock, R-
Aaa Aihor, oatod University si Mlehtgaa political
consider eboagm la tsrhniligy ood wop al Ha to MtoMgaa when they decide what should be pn-
ln a speech on general desirable elementa far a constitution, he outlined great changes in population and related social and economic upheavals/Am 1801.
* *
Besides labor, two other major items in which government has e huge stake wee disregarded by the con-con committee structure.
These on health,
■mated health, and welfare. Takes |y itself, mental health b the
could nwutt to failure to provide e comprehensive recommendation in these fields that will take into boo-sideration the eteceping changes to Michigan since 1908.
A ;■ to
Constitutional convention delegates will have to take the brood view at their duties in order to that major problems fat in the Mg picture.
Gaibraith^baned' British Peer's ted
TRIVANDRUM, Mto~(AP> — U.S. Ambassador Mm Kenneth Gailttekh. who is U-toet-S, provided » special bed today during a visit Mm. -
#. dr A I "I understand the bed woe made to a more spacious era of expenditure for a British peek,” said the AmerioM enviy. "What was good enough tor e British peer is good enough far an American Democrat."
"By George! That orbiting space capsule is broadcasting it, too... GIVE THE UNITED WAY!" SUPPORT Ute PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND
AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC
70 W. LAWRENCE ST. FE 2-9221—FE 4-4523
GREAT
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LAST CHANCE DAYS
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it Hundreds of items throughout the store at big savings.
ir Charge everything you want, use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge!
it Don't miss out on your share!
health and welfare, to a specific committee might not, of course, create any problems.
The committee branch will bundle some of tbs proposals along these lines, and other committees might also take some of the load.
But splitting up the problems
Auburn Heights Free Methodist Holds Revival
The Free Methodist Church to Auburn Heights is holding revival tings over this weekend and again next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Meetings begin at T:30
p. m.
Dr. Floyd F. McCallum of Owos-ao College will be the evangelist.
Dr. McCallum is a graduate of Greenville College, Owoaao Col-lege and Michigan State University.
An ordained minister to the Pilgrim Holiness Church, „ he has
trved extensively in Christian colleges in administrative and teaching positions. For the past 22 years he has been a pastor, evangelist ‘ youth worker. /**te
—---------Mfir
Special Services Set for Church of God
Observance of Sunday School Educational Outreach will marked by special services in Sunday School and morning worship hour at the Church of God, MS E. Pike St. tomorrow.
I The program is being sponsored nationally by the denomination's Sunday School and youth deportment to Cleveland, Tenn.
Officials and committees will be 'presented in the Sunday services by Rev. Estel Moore, pastor.
SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS for.. The Sahathi Imy
' OurPick-Up Trucks will » . coll ot your home as they canvass your neighborhood periodically ... OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601 A truck will be dispatched promptly for newspapers or other articles you may .wish to donate.
THANK
THI SALVATION ASMV Men's Social Service Cantor '•	118 W. Lawrence St.
Pontiac
Pastor Lists Services
“Let Us Purify the •F’dmtaln” will be the theme of Dr. Jooeph W. Moore's sermon at 11 a. m. tomorrow to TYtaity Baptist Church. Baptist Training Union will be at 5:45 p. m. Guest speaker at the missionary service kt 7 p. nu will, be Rev. Amoa Johnson, pastor of. New Bethel Baptist Church.
Population of greet Britain is said to have increased by about 45 million within the past two decades.	. ‘
can turn into
[PIPEDREAMS
fife
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when OILFS
GUARANTEED FUU.Y-ABTOMATIC DELIVERY SERVICE Assures You Conttoued Indoor Comfort
No man knowingly risks tte health and comfort of his family by Having them without adaqueteheating fuel to face winter weather. Wiaa householders arrange beforehand to have plenty of -l—» tent on tend when they need it and where they need it. That’s why so many homes are switching over to GULF SOI^R HEAT Host-tog Oil and its unfading supply assured by Ovift Guaranteed Fully-Automatic Delivery Servian. We never 1st your fuel supply drop to a dangerously low lavs)... It’s just as though wo were watching
GULF
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392 S. Sanford FE 2-9173
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REMODELING
COSTS LESS WITH
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•IONITE ’til ID pm. and MONDAY 9 am. Is ID pm. at SIMMS
Ivwy item te Ms odv. GUARANTEED BELOW regular LOW PRICES ... clp owl He coop— »•«* **■"».	te SIMMS Ton*# or Mendoy ter die CXTRA Non# Sold at Those
SAVINGS, lights reserved to tend oH qua n tities.	LOW PRICIS Without
a Special Priaaa Iffactiva TONITI and MONDAY Only a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
• WNt<iM«iN* •;
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ft, 1961
t-jnse?
sawsrau	'
IMMtk
•sssiassr vbtsjst
It Seems to Me ..
Despite Our American Wealth, We Can’t Support World Alone
One of the greatest tragedies in the world today is the vide swing in financial circumstances of the "haves” and the "have note" outside the United States.
★	W ★
If all the possessions of the "haves’* were confiscated and divided evenly between the “have nets” it wonldn’t make enough difference to stick in year eye. If the entire income of all the wealthy people here in the United States were seised 100 per cent, it wouldn’t even- tench ear own aaaaal tax MIL If we took 100 per cent of all incomes over $25,000, tt would run our own Government just lean than three days.
The totaTs wholly insufficient.
★	★ ★
Hence, the problem lies In providing more Jobe and more employment fat: the word’s misses -the world’s billions. They’re the ones that need attention and deservy support. I’m distressed at Editor John W. Fitzgerald's picture of so much foreign aid going to the European ruling classes which have the nerve and gall to use it for personal luxuries. Alto* gather too little of our aid reaches the people for whom it's intended.
' ★	★	★■
Even though we favor global charity on the largest scale possible, 180 million Americans can’t finance and feed the 5,000,000,000 jjeople in the world. Giving won’t do it, for all we possess won't scratch the surface. ^Charity can’t be the answer.
'it isn’t sufficient.
★	*	'★
,	This	problem won’t	bo solved	in
.a	few	yean,	cither.	It’s	compli-
cated, deep Boated and far*reach-ing. Its very enormity is breath* ^taking. But the enlightened leaders of the world mast 1st tils stand fas the foreground of all ; economic planning. The “have nets” are one of our greatest international concerns. And the “have nets” are reedy, ripe and fertile territory for coauanaism. 'Remember, Communists don’t have to tell the truth.
Soft Hob sound wonderful ; They became the fallacious hope •of the poverty-stricken.
★ ★ ★
You’d listen yourself if you were “down” — completely "down” — and the future held no hope. In our own Ciimtry, the physical possessions of everyone axe the wonder and envy of uB.
- This is the biggest challenge facing the world today. It’s the root of the trouble in South America as well as elsewhere.
: It’s the primary global problem.
Americans Amused ....
4tnericans are mildly amused at tie solemn-faced mien when ‘'the British press discusses the earldom conferred upon Antony Armsthonq-jtina.
•He’s a good boy.
JFeople like him.
★ ★ * ★
And why in the world shouldn’t his sitter-in-law toss some sort of a title orvbauble in his direction? She’d be a jwor sportsman if die didn’t, and no one ever accused Elizabeth of phkylng dirty pool, j? ★ it ★
« When Tony married the Princess, he shook off talk af a title 3unl preferred plaia Mr. Arm-ftrong-Jones. This moniker by ytaslf Is saffldently awesome to impress English spooking peoples, anywhere. It’s a scant step mwajr from a Duke, a Viscount or « Rajah. But with Margaret htyhig n precious bundle from )Mavmi Mo British court life, it ths little tyfcfV pappy
should be dignified with a title.
Tony ceneeded a nascent interest.
Yon can’t acorn centuries of tradition.
★	★	★ m
The left wing London Daily Mirror
says it isn’t quite sure yet that Antony wants this title, and the Mirror will continue to refer to him as “Mr.” So-o-o-o-o t the throne’s partly overruled again. And on this grave note of plebeian protest, we dismiss the Earl with the conviction that the title will never turn his head, spoil him or keep him from quaffing a beaker of rum with the bobble on the corner.
First Things First . f. >
One of America’s sound and constructive thinkers has been devoting his time to the American scene since his retirement as Chief of Inland Steel, in a current book entitled, "The Folklore of Management,” Clahbnce B. Randall says:
“What shall it profit a nation to shoot the moon, if, four families must double up ‘ in a single apartment?”
★	★ ★
Analyst Randall is so eternally and everlastingly right. Are the Soviets placing first things first when they straggle to achieve a spectacular bit of interglobai nonsense when they haven’t enough places to live? When I was there eighteen months ago, they conceded that homing was the crying need of the nation. Miles and miles, of drab apartments were under construction just to give the residents a tiny place of their own.
★ ★ ★
A dwelling of ten rooms has one commato bath, one common kitchen and eight rooms occupied by two Russians each. When shooting the moon takes precedent over homes, it suggests a hopeless inability to appraise thing*.for what they are worth.
And In Conclusion . . • • Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of ydur peripatetic reporter:
Mickey Mantl*\ has promised the FCC he’ll quit endorsing milk he doesn’t drink. I didn’t know he was
that big a faker... .......Father:
“Since riding in my Mo’s undersized car, I’ve seen some hew scenery.” Friend: “Where’s that?” Father: “Underneath the billboards.’’.......
.... And just think. A consensus of
the baseball experts in April showed they picked Cincinnati to finish sixth.
.....The newest college stunt
Is for a couple to walk a blockapart on the opposite sides of the street and communicate with transutor
walkie-talkies..........The Hilton
Credit card business lost several million dollars the first two years of operation.
★ ★ ★
, I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie undercover TV work will bring European programs across the Atlantic In less than . the ten years they predict now ..........*. The Health Commissioner of Chicago says you can stop a car faster by pumping brakes on dry pavements just as though they were wet. Also, he says the flashing tail light warns the car behind. Does Pete Estes
agree?............There are 57
defensive tackles in pro football and they average 262 piounds per idan. Anyone for playing left tackle?......... .. . Here’s an-
other comforting thought: The Russian Embassy in Washington hasn’t even started an atomic bomb shelter.
' ★	★ ★
The Omaha World Herald Says if
‘Voice of thn People:
Man Suggests Tall Order to Improve Our Education
i i? In view of corrent discussion mr improving the educational *ya-tem, Why am social Studios teachers instruct student is how to raise ' wages, abolish taut/ unemployment, inflation, , taxation and bow to make peace in the worid via few tmdst Bn ttso* d this sort <1 teaching might make a better society in which to live.
Student of Henry George
Owtv.amf
ThisIstheLtst	Wants No Change
of Pork Discussion	in Athletic System
PROMINENT MIN OF FAITH
Rev. Dr. Dana McLean Greeley
"I win preach and practice love, and proclaim peace, deep love of God and love of man," says the Rev. Dr. Dana McLean Greeley, lint President of the new Unitarian Uni* versalist Association.
High office is not new to this peat president of the Harvard Divinity School Alumni Assn, and the Massachusetts Council of Churches. He was alao president of the New England Citizens’ Grime Commission, a member of the Governor's Commission on the Study of Capital Punishment, and a board member of the Institute on Religion in an Aga of Science.
“Democracy means love, and brotherhood means love,” says this leader of liberal religion, “and a tree faith must be a harbinger of democracy and brotherhood . . . love i> the supreme energy of the total creation itself."
Pvt investigated the pork tame and Had it to be palatable and nutritious. Attar reading the Oet. 10 offering of Bible Reader, 1 wondered if I had ritad impaired health in the hen end hereafter to myself and family by munching on the carcass of the Jowly but dett-ckms cottontail. A little nssaroh plus seme observation will convince Bible Reader that the hare doth not cheweth the cud. Please pardon the Uep,
If thla letter eeems tally, I will g» a step farther and agree that the entire subject la foolish and taiould he discontinued.
Ctareueo E leefcwead
Rochester
(Editor’s Ratal We agree. No men letters on this topic will be us«d Altar today.)
‘Must Remember Who Said This’
It was mentioned that chapters of Matthew and Luka proved Jem drank wine. Remember these words wire spoken by His enemies, who would naturally exaggerate and give the wrong impression. They had triad to force ceremonial fasting on Jesus and didn’t succeed, so they triad to bring dta-favor upon His mission of saving sinners by saying he. was one of thorn and drinking With them. Enemies' words aren’t usually sound doctrine.
H“Woe unto him that giveth Ms
As • IfM graduate of PCH, end ex-member of the band, I had to tat htaptaudy and lee one of the finest high school Instrumental systems in the nation undermined and
quality and pwforttea la ehr Ives. Certaltay the Seta li a Uttle mare, but the etwee to play toama of equal or grosser shinty la worth the east.
*	* Sr
I hops Pontlae people wples up before ft’s too lata end Me what’s. being done in our school system.
2:15. "Wine Is u mockery ... and whosoever to deceived thereby is pot wiae." Proverbs 90:1.
in today’s youth,
deltas U. Leveqee 93 N. Paddock St.
Objects to Bonus for Lunch Employes
Are parents going to tat our Pfct-tiac school lunch program be jeopardized to ghro school lunch employes a bonus? It doesn’t seem possible that responsible intelligent people on our school board could entertain such an idea as “profit
Days of All Faiths:
Week Emphasizes Laymen’s Role
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER This Is Churchmen's Week, which really means “laymen’s” emphasis on the layman's role in Christianity.
The ministry of the Christian Church is mainly a ministry to the werid, The Church exists mostly for the benefit of those who sue aot Its members. Bat it also has a ministry to these who
tt it aot likely that He weald put the whtae task fo the hands of ’.t par seat of His | working force.
‘Such Skepticism Is Unwarranted’
A tragic thing of this age Is ths skepticism of so many people. Most don’t believe anything can be had without cost. This is wrong, because the most tremendous thing In our lives Is free — everlasting Bfo in Heaven. The only stipulation is to believe, and trust from the bottom of , your heart in the Lord Jeeus Christ. Thla shouldn't be too hard. Do this sincerely and yoe’U live forever in a world much . better than this one. I’ve taken Whaf Churchmen's Weak is reel- op on his free offer. It looks ly laying is that the layman has pretty good to me. a ministry, both inside and out-	,01eata YtaUe
side ths Church.	88 Newberry St.
gar of losing Federal aid K the hmeh program became a pceflt-making endeavor? Mata at the
pscfioss a tong time m can’t be tee dissatisfied with the pay. And
for their splritaal cam growth. Soma people put It the Church has aa “in church” mtaistiy and an “out church”
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:
This Corn Recipe Beats S Ready-Made Recipes
*Let’s Back Plea, for Local Labor*
I just read Frank Miller’s article about hiring local tabor- I'm glad aomeone has courage to do something about it. Look at the sign st the new hospital at Ferry and Huron. The sub contractors all the way down the Una are Detroit, Would greatly appreciate pre- are on* and the stone. The amide ^ they’ll no doubf bring in their
Thla week the spotlight is on the “iihdmrch" ministry. In thousands of Protestant churches in the United States and Canada, and in chapels of the Armed Forces everywhere, laymen wfll take part la the services today. Indeed, in many cases they will take over	"
completely, leaving the clergy ™^ralnd cor‘
script ion for corn and callous remedy which unfortunately has been mlspisred Can find nothing as efficient on the market. (Mrs. P.
J. M.)
Ans. — Being anonymous yoti
There is always a danger that people wiB get the wrong idea from an occasion of this,kind. It seems to be saying that Garisttan-ity Is what the clergy does-tafhe
is a modified form.
Mpnod lottero. M more mm m PM* or 10* word, tons porteJnlng I peraonnl hoolth uf^UJ *
(Copyright, lsa)
own labor. Wake up, Mr. Merchant and Businessman, and back Mr. NDller in his efforts to get people In this area hack to work.
Bertha Taylor
316 S: Anderson
glad to have the jibs.
* * *
Contact your school board members, PTA officers and school administrators and let them know you're Interested and anxious to see a good hinch program maintained.
Concerned Mother
Thank Others for Assistance
We thank the Pontiac Police De-partment and the French" teacher at Pontiac Central far their efforts In locating me when they received a letter from a friend of mine la France. We appreciated it.
Francis Getsmeyer
We’d like to express our slncer-est thanks to the many Pontiac merchant! for their generous donations to help many unfortunate children.
Mrs. Frank A. Hern Mis. Thomas J. Oliver Lapeer Parent! lamtaelton
‘ DR. BRADY
youri
spelling. You spelled it callous, which to in adjective, meaning hardened, unfeel-
.	. -aa,-	^ ^	. ing. For the thickened, toughened	*. ...
church building—and that once to ^ ^ ^ v pa]m ^	# conscientious scout master,
a whle the laity can do «, too. It u cUo,. ^	(ft te not a “Dr. Crane, we’ve been meet-
may obscure the banc fact that prescription) tor the com or callus tag for 10 year* to primarily what the remedy is simply a solution of 30 to the recreation tatty does outside the church build- g^ins (scant half teaspoonlul) of hall of a targe
Case Record of a Psychologist:
Church Good Spot for Meetings
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-434: Mark H., aged 39,
tag.
The Christian church Is made up of 99.1 per cent laity and A per cent clergy. God put Mo Church in the world to be the instrument through which He can reach oat and save the worid.
salicylic add to one-half fluid-ounce of flexible collodion. Paint com or callus with this once a day for a week. In a week or 10 days, tt will soften so you can wipe it away. Of courae the com or callus will form again if the cause is not removed — friction and pressure.
YOU think world dizarma- Sometimes a druggist can be un- ■couting work.
..	pleasant about providing the sail- . “But he found bit. CRANE
ment is easy to achiete, try cyUc add and the flexible collodi. that only 15 of taking a cap pistol away on for making this com and caDus that taitire number have ever been from a '. fivp vpar-old	remedy. You see, there are ready- member* of his church. So he
from a Ilve-year-Oia. . . . made com ^ mmdiM tried to have us deprived of toe ............Sign near Lake* which are more profitable.	recreation
church, formed me.
“Its clergyman recently checked over our records and found that we| have brought 100 boys into our
didn’t hath the tree Christian spirit.
“While fe.lk an exception, there are still a number of. clergymen and church boards which are not friendly- fo young people’s work, such tot tte Boy «nd Girl Scout*, as well as the Osfop Fire Girts.” HELP YOUTH
Mark is correct. Indeed, it was a great oversight bjr the churches that they tailed to get credit for founding these admirable youth organizations..
Maybe toe clergy back In HU
finest examples of home mtataons that any church could wish for.
If your church doesn't hove these youth groups then your homo missionary ^activities are deficient.
Many af yea mee and women with M children af year own. can adept aa eetM troop of
may extaf btawcca those i
For the true parent-child bond is strictly spiritual, anyway. It can he an elective state '
forgot Christ's baste Interest In
Your Inverted bicycle riding exercise has done no good to my case. Perhaps I have not used the correct technic — I followed my husband’s version of what you recommended. Doctor said that if I had injection treatment I’d get more enlarged veins in case I have another baby . . , (Mrs. M. P.)
Ans. — that and ether meas-aros to preveal or correct vari-“ i are described la
wood, New Jersey:
No Treepassing Violators Will Be Prosecuted to the Full Extent of The Law -^Sisters of Mercy Camera lovers, attention.
Even newer and faster films, black and white and colored are Just a few
months away.............
NeV York debates an ordinance to make a phone ip every taxi compulsory to fight a pew crime wave....
......Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers: the C’s—Dwkjht D.
Eisenhower op his 71st birthday today; the J’s •— the Dinah Shore show.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald	2nd nimttnir w-y»
___	Perhaps they were backward
“That would hove been a blow iooktag to their emphasis and too
to us, though, for this church is the oqjy good meeting place to the vicinity.
“For example. Jest S Mocks away fo dm led Light district And • blocks in the opposite Al-
and Varicose Ulcer — amd a
ope sad ask for It.JfossIMMty of
(store Is ao mi almtid aot have treatment now. Regardless of treatment or neglect, say one ’ ■nay gel varies oe veto* ode day.
“Luckily for us, the father of' ooe of our scouts is on the governing board of thla church.
“He toM the other members that our Uvewbe tyy Scout Troop was really tile best home missionary project they otpild hope to sponaor. MYOPIC CLERGYMEN “He also informed them even If only 15 of our boye were actual numbers of their- church, just tttnk of the inspiration and moral leadership, thg other 385 young fellows obtained from our sriktt work in that church. -ij “Well, Dr. CHutof we Were permitted to coathme using this ftae meeting place, la fact, that .
concerned with Interpreting, scriptural laws of Moses4 3,000 yean ago>	v
At any nts, they ignored a golden opportunity, ao hi 1910 the Boy Scouts were organized outside the church.
Staee the Bay Scout teedaro 'are nasally nertatsd from
glad to taste toot about M per cent of too scout troops new meet la church baaomouta or recreation halls « Friday nights. And asset sf our T
But almost 50 per cent at scout troops stfll do not meet to churches on Friday nights. And many church people still grumble about Jin occasional broken chair or other minor bit \of damage, even though their churches do grant *1he scouts toe right to meet'thereto each week.
APPLY .CHRISTIANITY The Camnl fire Girls, plus toe Boy and ukri Scouts, are the
i chose their leader end the or cfaooeea the beys whom he ms foi “fother” and instruct.
rasa writ*’to Dr. Oooreo W. Crem — ot too Pontiac Fiiis MSS
too AwoeloteO Prtta JS tainted mlHlnir to tte in tor ropublt-ootton at SB team sore printed in thto nonoropw as vuf u m *r now dteantiao*.
too MUSS total H dollrorod by wrrior lor W oonto * nook; uiwro SUM pi Oakland. Uoaoooo. Urinc-•ton. thinrt, Lopoor im Warn-mm OottoUM tt u iti.se a yBet
olaonboro to Mtahtau tad *U otbor plotoo to fis BUM oBtoRMAis
»
Jfil

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER
FIVE
wearily a coat and that It should be removed and left in die back of the church before walking up the dale. Will you pleaoe 'teU me if this is so?
A: As a rule, the mother of the bride leaves her wrap in the vestibule with those of the bridesmaids. If she knows that the church Is likely to be draughty and has an attractive fur piece, she might cany or wear this up the aisle.
Otherwise, a light wrap ia put in the pew for her. In other words, the bride’s mother should not wear or carry anything that might spoil the effect of her dress,
valuable addition to him soon.
PEGGY’S
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
Q: At many parties I go to they serve highballs or other alcoholic beverages and I don’t care for them. How can I refuse and avoid dampening the party or offending my boat-
Xiwaals Club sf FbaUae Charitable foundation
RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 9 -10 - II
opening Tuesday st Birmingham’s Little Gallery.
A spokesman for the gallery
New Home of RANDY WEST Hair Stylfct
For appointment—Call
FE 8-8085
On Caribbean Honeymoon
Solly Anne Kerr, daughter of the Arthur D. Kent, Ilian, N.Y., and David P. Huthwaite, son of the
JT. E. C. Huthwaites, West
Iroquois Road, were wed , itoday at Iliptb N.Y.
The David P. Huthwaites, who were wed at noon today ia Annunciation Church, than, N. Y., left for the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico following e reception in the Twin Ponds Country Club, New York Mills, N.Y. Rev. Gregory Mulhall performed the ceremony.
MRS. DAVID P. HUTHWAITE
Birmingham Folk Tell of Busy Dgys
By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - A gsy busload of theatergoers had the pleasure Wednesday afternoon of seeing "The Gay Life’’ in the beautifully remodeled Fisher Theater.
They arrived relaxed after a quick and pleasant trip into town without the pressure of the tiring drive or any parking
t Among the smartly dressed passengers were Mrs. Robert |H. Cadwcfl, in gray with an American Beauty velvet "pill I bog-’; Mrs. Robert Peters Jr. in a gray suit under s matching top coat with no hat; and -Mrs. Burl Schmidt Jr. wore a black knit sheath under her mink stole. .
Several of the bus passengers were Pontiac residents and included Mrs. Barney Habel, Mrs. C. Henry Purdy and Mrs. Harold DsPuy.
Arrangements for the afternoon were made by Mrs. James Harke and Mrs. Mary Ellen Mead.
Just a few of the others enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Stewart Hamilton, Mrs. Ronald Graham, Mrs. Richard Marr and Mrs. W. Walter Smith.
Mrs. Stewart Cram’s home on Oxford Road was the setting Tuesday for the luncheon celebrating the 91st anniversary of the founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. North Woodward AlUmnae Association presented a costumed skit after the luncheon with authentic gowns of the 1870s.
The cast of the clever show included Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. John LeFevre, Mrs. Gar-dan Grimstad, Mrs. Charles Storm, Mrs. John Guernsy, Mrs. David Manley, Mrs.
James Wichert, Mrs. Oren Wallace and Mrs. Frank Huft. The luncheon committee included Mrs. James Csmson, Mrs. Frank Carlson, Mrs. Leroy Bence and -Mrs. Robert Bailey.
¥	a	*
Mrs. Harrison E. Thurston and Mrs. Albert B. Hoffman spent this week motoring through Northern Michigan.
★	*	*
Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, the Garvin Bawdena Jr. -anUMn- and Mrs. Charles Himelhoch are among St Dun-. stan Guild’s members who will entertain dinner guests preceding the black-tie opening on Oct. 90.
♦	♦	A	■
The Guild	will	give	three
other performances of "Send Me No Flowers.” The last ate, Oct. 26 will be a benefit for the scholarship fund for Camp Oakland GIri’s Ranch, sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary of the Village Worn- -an’* Club.
The tamer Sally Anne Kerr is the daughter of the Arthur D. Kerrs, Won, N.Y., and the bridegroom’s parents an the W. E. C Huthwaites, West Iroquois Road.
. .Vertical lines of beaded applique enhanced the bride’s gown of white Silk taffeta styled with fitted midriff and three-quarter length button-dosed sleeves. The sheath skirt featured a voluminous overskirt and cathedral train.
ILLUSION CLOUD
A cloud of bouffant illusion veiling eras caught by jeweled Swedish tiara.
Honor attendant July L. O'Keefe, Bayskie, N.Y., and bridesmaids Roma Lee Neph-ler and Jessie H. Nelson, Quon-set Point, R.I., wore dresses of dark green velvet and frost green satin with dark green velvet Dior bead bows. Ivy foiiage was added to their bouquets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums.
Barbara Kerr, wh er girt, also wore
The bride is a graduate of Endlcott Junior College, and her husband is an alumnus of University of Michigan and U. of M. Law School. His undergraduate fraternity is Delta IMgina Phi and bis legal affli-iation is with Delta Theta Phi. The couple will live in Birmingham.
A jacket dress of mink known and gold knit was Kirs. Kerr’s selection. The mother of the bridegroom wore a sage green wool dress, with brown and beige accessories.
Business and ProfessionalW omen of the Pontiac Chapter are in the final stages of plans for their annual card party and fashion show Tuesday evening in the first Federal Savings and Loan Building. Choosing hats from The
De'Cor Shop which will be among fashions modeled are members (from left) Mrs. Ann Stapp of Inverness Avenue, Joann Fraser of Union Lake and Theresa McBride of the De'Cor Shop.
Mary Kathleen Wed to Carl L.
Parents' Club Plans Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Winston, recently returned from Europe, will be hosts at dinner Monday evening preceding the gala invitational opening of the Futuristic Exhibition Arts.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West are spending this week at ‘ Ossabaw Island, off the coast of Georgia.
The St. Frederick- Parents’ Club is planning a "Bant Dance’’ Oct. 31 from 9 until 13 in die parish hall.
An i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Lauer have announced the engagement of their daughter Jane Marie to Thomas John Chamberlain, whoae parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Chamberlain of Pompano Beach, Fla.
nish music for round and square dances. Door prises also wifi be featured.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Schatx are general chairmen for the event. Committee chairmen are Mrs, Ray Clemens, decorations; Mrs. Sylvester Yapo and Mrs. William Cullen, refreshments.
Tickets may be obtained at the door or by contacting Mrs. Adolph Baxter of Chapman Street.
Proceeds from the dance will benefit the school's athletic program, sponsored by the club.
Subject: Family Finances
Being His Partner Entitles You to Check Bonk Balance
Altar Unit Plans Fall Festival
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: You may not believe this, but I have been married to a man for 34 years, and I still have never seen his pay-check. (He has an excellent white-coi- * lar job.) Nor have I seen any of his insurance policies, but I know he carries lots of In- ABBY surance.
I have no idea how much money he has in the bank, nor do I know if the mortgage on our bouse is paid. My monthly allowance Is so small I am ashamed to tell you what It to. We haVe never had a vacation. He says we can’t afford It. We are not getting any younger.
I think I should have a complete understanding of our financial affairs. He says it Is none of my business. It’s his money. How can I change things?
WAR HORSE’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: After 34 years of silence, it would be pretty difficult to teach an old war horse new tricks.
Aik him if he wants to bring you up-todate on the family finances, or would he rather you asked his banker, lawyer add insurance agent? You are Ms partner, you know.
to wear glasses? Do their teeth have to be perfectly straight? What about height and weight? Can you help us?
FUTURE HOSTESSES DEAR FUTURE: Write to the personnel director of the airline in which you are interested. Each company has its own prerequisites. .
a * , *
DEAR ABBY: Have you a little space in your column tor a tip that might save somebody’s life or home? Tell women that If the grease should catch fire while frying or making doughnuts, a few big handsful of flour or corn-
'jpeal will smother It fast. I put out a fire that way last week, and the blaze was two feet high. Thank you.
LUCKY
Give Library Book
The Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls has presented a new book "Wohelo, The Story of Camp Fire” , to the Pontiac City library.
The recently published volume concerns the life of the Camp Fire group from Its inception in 1910 to the present time. If
Announces Opera Grant
DEAR ABBY: We are two high school graduates who are interested In becoming airline hostesses. We want to know if an airline hostess is sltowsd
Applications for auditions for ‘The 1961-63 63,500 opera scholarship offered by the Orinuefi Foundation of Music will be available to contestants Man-day, according to Mrs. Walker A. Williams, chairman of the scholarship committee of the Detroit Grand Open Asrocta-ttaa.
• dr ★ dyU
The grant provides for a year of advanced, opera study and is possibly the largest individual award of its kind tat the United States, according to Lloyd G. Grinnell, representing the music company. The scholarship is financed by the foundation and administered by the Detroit Grand Opera Association.
Requests for entry lams, official rules and detailed information may be addressed to Mrs. Williams ct tbs Association office, 41? Ford Building,
Detroit 26. Information also may ba obtained at any Grin-nell store.
MUST BE RESIDENTS
Singers eligible to compete must be from 19 to 35 years old st the time of final auditions hi January 190. Residence in Michigan is required.
Howard J. Hook, New York, national chairman of regional auditions far the Metropolitan . Opera, has announced that the Metropolitan again wifi sponsor regkmal auditions throughout the United States sad Can-
The scholarship committee will continue to be the official screening agency in thf area of thf Grinnell competition for the Metropolitan re-,, gionals which wifi be hfid in Cleveland following the Detroit finals Jan. JO,
Tito women of St. Michael’s Altar Society will sponsor their annual fall festival and dinner Sunday at St. Michael's Hall.
Mrs. Henry Simpson, general chairman, has announced committees planning toe affair.
Chairmen include: Mrs. John Myers, tickets; Mrs. John S. KeesUng, publicity; Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Lewis Swartz, kitchen cochairmen; and Mrs. John O’Neil, dining room, assisted by Mrs.’ Lynn Strong, Mrs. Francis Bender, Mrs. Edwin Backea, Mrs. Merle Berry, Mrs. Gervale Klein and Mrs. Dennis Daugherty.
TO AID CHAIRMAN
Miscellaneous fair booth chairman Mrs. Blanche Blust will be assisted by Mrs. (3yde Blust, Mrs. Bernard Amman. Mrs. Norm Ashton, Mrs. Albie La Barge, Mrs. Matt J. Stiel, Mrs. Clarence Suchow, Mrs Marty Potter, Mrs. Arthur Tadlock and Mrs. Leo Coyle.
Mrs. Joseph Emmerth and Mrs. Gayle Coulson are in charge of entertainment and games. Others are Mrs. Roy Wiegandt and Mrs. George Meyer, cherry tree; Mrs. William Mclnnis and Mrs Jot Schneider, snack bar; Mr a. Georgs D. McCormick, spook house; Mrs. Earle Adams, games; Mrs. Worley Stacy and Mrs. Dan McGimds, baked goods; Mrs. Louis Petrusha, paitel post booth; Mrs. Merrit Johnson and Mrs. Rady Pfeiffer. dolls.
Members of St. Moiica’s Unit Mrs. Ran MoNerney and Mrs. Louis Koprince wifi manage the fish paid. Mrs. Artirair Btrcbmeier, Mrs. Oratr. De-coninck and Mrs. Gardner Merithew will sell 'homemade candies, candied' apples and
White bouquet taffeta styled with chapel train was chosen by Mary Kathleen Kinch .tor her marriage to Carl L- Widdis at noon today in St. Benedict Church. A reception in the Elks Temple followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Edwin Schroeder.
The Chantilly lace bodice featured a - scoop neckline edged with aerrated leaves. Hand-rolled silk illusion vetting was fitted to a Juliet half-, crown of lace. The bride wore the hridegroon’s diamond gift pendant and carried white chrysanthemums and red rosebuds.
Parents of the bride are the WUHam L. Idnches, Preston Drive. Waterford. The bridegroom is the soi of Mrs. Allan C. Widdis. Pioneer Drive, and the late Mr; Widdis.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums complemented turquoise peau de sole dresses far maid of honor Jean Widdis, bridesmaid Kathleen Kinney, both sisters of the bridal couple, and Mrs. Lawrence Decker. Martha Ann Dengate, Waterford, was her cousin’s junior attendant.
On the esquire side were • best man Jack McKenna. Drayton Plains, and ushers William Kindi, Jack Papasian, and William Johnson.
Mrs. Kindi chose a knit . sheath dress of champagne imported wool and mink brown accessories. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in rose lace over taffeta. Both wore • orchids.
Leaving for a motor trip through New York State, the new Mrs. Widdis was wearing a coffee brown knit wool sheath dress. The couple wifi Jive on Scott Lake Road.
Find Out If Wives Are Invited
By The Emily I
Q: Am I wrong in resenting my husband’s being lnvtt-ed to the houses of his business friends for dinner, alone? This has happened on several occasions and I do not think H is right.
He explains that because it is a business association it is entirely proper and that it to unnecessary to include an unknown wife.
I feel that if they don't know any better he should refuse their invitations in future. I would like your opinion on this' matter.
A: If these business friends of your husband know he ia married and their wives are to be present at dinner, they should not invite him without
or wear_______
Otherwise, a
4 Artists Featured at Gallery
Three painters on the'staff of Michigan State University and a sculptor who is a teach- i ing assistant at Granbrook are tmau-------- *- -
■i _ _	.......
represented by a group of graphs, yrstercolors and which combine brilliant i with great activity of <‘
"Kenneth Wynsma, wl been a Little Gallery regular for three years, continues his development of the possibilities of lacquer as a Jree painting medium, ms forms ue to be reminiscent of subject matter without becoming realistic.
David brown works exclusively Id metal using steel, stainless steel, sliver and brass, The simple continuity of the surfaces gives toe effect of spiral movement and either is polished highly or permitted to rust into a variety of tones.”
The exhibition will continue through Nov. 2. Gallery hours art f a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday,
First Methodists Tell Next Circle Dates
Wontn’s Society fit Christish Service of the First Methodist Church , announces circle'meetings for next week.
On Tuesday evening, the Marion Shaw Circle wifi be guests of Mrs. Earby Austin of Oakland Avenue. Mrs. James VanCleave will > give both program and devotions. Mrs. Betty Risk will lead the Irene Heaselgesaer Circle In devotions at the church.
Here's Golden Rule for Boss
The Helen DesJardins Circle wifi meet Wednesday for cooperative luncheon. Mrs. Arthur Tuff in will lead the devotions and Mni Clarence Hamel will give the program.
The Grace Otto Circle wifi hear » program by Mrs. .Robert Taliman at the church, with Mrs. Elmer Betts giving; the devotions.
Member* of the Marion Simons Circle will answer “What My Church Means to Me” at d e s s e r t-hmeheon Thursday. * Mrs. Arthur D. Stewart 6T Beachland Boulevard, Waterford Township, will be the hostess. A work session wifi follow the Margaret Johnston Circle luncheon meeting at the qhurch.
The Detroit Conference Oct.
24 in the Strathmore Methodist Church, was announced.
NEW YORK (UPI) — If ? you’re a female boas, try to • understand those you boss as .■ * you would like to have them,' J understand you. If you under- * stand what makes your underlings tick, you’fi understand how far you can go in your expectations of them.
The advice on the art of getting things done through people is from a new book "Su-lfi pervisors in Action.’’ Joseph Famularo, the author, has been in personnel administration for 15 yean.
What Else's New?
Mrs. Dudley Colby gave the program “Our Greatest Mission Field” before the WSCS
The 1960s may go down in history as the dweadq when the glamorous sunken bathtub became commonplace in middle-clan American homes.
Now that a step-down sunken tub costs only about 675 more than a standard model, the rich and famous will have to find another "status symbol” to impress their public.
C. R. McBRIDE, MGR.
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF
Mr. C. R. McBride
as Manager of Oar Shoo Department
Mr. McBride brings a wealth of experience and background to his position. He has been identified with v quality, fashion footwear for many, years. He is an expert fitter and is ready and able to help you correctly choose the right shoe for the right occasion. These factors, coupled with the pleasantly, make him a our store. Come and visit
1672 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD
Between Stewart-Glenn and Molls
SIX

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1961
MJ3UR
Reception at Howie After Vows
dm Street home of the John H.
their daughter Margaret Yvonne to FVed F. Collier In the Bethel United Church of Christ. Rev. Don aid P. Gabler officiated at the
Be WIm la toe an of the Bert Oifltora aMfeet Ctoffca-
vefl of silk tuDe fell pearl tiara. White carnation* earn-prised her cascade bouquet. Bonnie Rise, her cousin’s maid
Spadea’s American Designer Pattern
blue chiffon with hwxfoiecg of lace and veto*'and held a cascade of pink carnations.
hart man at toe Oety Mttod I. Mhj. Klchart ail David Ostler, brothers of toe
Receiving friends In lie church PaMora preceding the home reception, lbs. Buckley wore pink hue and net ever taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom chose a deep roee satin sheath dress styled with tulip skirt.
Their corsages were white car-
v Mothers' Unit Has Luncheon
. Henry C. Might of Whltte-Street was hostess to Chap-. American Gold Star Moto-l luncheon and cancer f Wednesday. Mrs.
J at <tak-• aie Presbyterlaa
Church.
The
win be at 7:
Disabled on Aubuiii At Mrs.
tertain Nov. 14 at sewing meeting Ortonville Read,
Goto wm en-
Exerciee Might Help
Fatigue? May Be Arches
Nebs Members Masquerade at Halloween Party
By JOaniNK LOWMAN Many folks ham trouble « {hair feet. Often they have symptoms which they do not even nal-ire art caused by weak asebaa. One of there symptoms is extrema fatigue, the kind which makes you
feet tired all ewer. Also, pains In the calves, thighs, or even the hips may be due to week feat.
IM. m remember toad toe sashes st too toft bear toa jt'weight at the bedy. Nataraliy, toe Isagsc you are sa year feet toa gustos strata pan ptaee eu
responding body measurements select tbs one sire best tor you. Our siring is ccsnpsa^htato ready-
If they are worn off the Insides of the soles, you probably have weak ankles. Exercise can help this situation, too.
The following exercise Is a simple one and will benefit the arches. Walk about the ream, barefooted. Walk on the outrides of your tost.
14	36K,	rift
16	as ,	36
Size 12 requires 2Vi yards of 36-inch material tor Style 1 — slacks;
12% yards of 36-inch material for Style 2 ** capri pants.
To order Pattern N1287. state sire, send H. Add 25 cents tor first-dare postage and handling. Pattern Books 17, U and 19 are available at B each — combination offer, til three books tor 62J0.
Spades Patterns art the only patterns using ready-to-wear rises. Address SpadtoU/Bax 535b GPO., Dept. P-6, New York l. N.Y.
pent feet a tat, you wredi be wtae to taka pi wnhlhi areh BwrBtosi to stisagtosu toa aaaa-eta*.
The same thing is true if you ire pregnant, or tt you ere overweight. Exercises are a wise precaution. As a person grows older, there exercises are helpful, too, since the muscles are likely to become lax.
A A A
Nothing can nuke you re tired i an aching foot can. If your tore are crowded, or the show cut
eu toa outrides of pour tat I
The habit of wearing high heels most of the time Is very hard qn the felt Why not wear these just
of th» Nabs Social dub were guests of Mrs. Gerald Mahrle, Vernon Drive, at a masquerade party Tuesday evening. Sharing hostesa honors were Mrs. Donald Menard and Mrs. Arthur Witt Jr.
A cake decorated to the Mai-
Boby 'Lives' It Lip
NEW YORK (TIPI) - Th* average baby bom to toa United States today can expect to live half again as long as one bora to INS 11.7 yean compared to Ite
k anniversary of toa S
atewics who has bean living In Bamberg, Germany tor three years and Mrs. Guy Bennett, San Jose, Calif.
* *
Mrs. John J. Irwin, Cttffoid
on dress occasions or when you [Street, will be‘hostess for the Nov. will not be on your feet for any i 14 meeting, length of time.
'	* A A
If you would likajto have my leaflet, "Take Care of Your Feet," stamped, self-addressed
leaflet No. 14. Address Josephine Lowman in car* of The Pontiac Press.
Cutting 'Cope-rs'
(UPI) — in full swing are too coats that are more cope than coat. These uninhibited flaring all-houettes exaggerate fulness with tow armholes, dropped sho ’ lmes and bell-ihaped sleeves.
awe ua NEW
GUAM MONT M 701* OHM MOtof
Look at the bottoms of your
N-1287 by Brigance
EaPv
HdmeIlinic
Nearly ell homeowners will at some point tana this difficult question: Shall ws more.. — *—----
the home ws have?
The housing needs of every fern-
Consider, tori the basic cost of building, which has gone up greatly in the pest few years. AI new home — any new horns
w
When they're pants by Brigance, you can be assured of masterful tailoring; combined with figure flattering cut and expensive cus->m detail.
The trim slacks (Style 1) feature a new wider leg, welcomed by many who prefer mere leg room than skinny pants afford.' Released front pleats minimize the tummy and prevent gapping at the ride pocket. The high-cut crotch is responsible for the good-looking no-saggy-baggy back view. Lean lithe Capri parts (Style 2)
are pocketless to avoid any possible Interference with the sleek line that starts at the slightly raised waist and tapers to smooth stop just short Of i ankle. A carefully darted Inner band holds the waistline to its smallest dimension.
. ;;ik, 'a ,#•' v
Let your choice of fabrics be dictated by your mood, and don’t overtook velvet or a luxurious upholstery weave of tapestry or brocade for Informal holiday entertaining at home. From these cor-
The result Is that a house which
altar a very few years. A decision
As a homeowner, you will remember the high costs of acquiring bouse. Closing costs, title incur-ice. moving expenses, new land-..aping and lawn seeding carta, new curtain and drapery hardware—these Items often add up to a total of eeverel thousand dollars. That same money would probably go a long way toward overcoming any lack of comfort or convenience in your present home.
schools and nearby stone.
. For some, the old ptaee is too desperately inadequate or too run down for remodeling to solve the problem. But for most, the necessary Investment to bring the present home completely up-to-date would be far less than the coet of moving to another home—I end It wouklnt create ah upheaval for the family.
If too are faced with this difficult decision, let our expert# at Fortes Home Improvement Center help vou find the answer. Phont us today at FB 4-UM.
Groups, Costumes and Adults Slightly Higher
This Offer Expires November 11, 1*61
VARDEN STUDIO
23 E. Lawrence Street	FE 4-1701
Pontiac 15, Michigan
NEW WAT
Bog aid Cairo!
42 WISNER STREET
FE 2-7132
m:	H	I	C	HI		P]	ER	For Monday Only! |
m	1	4	y	P]	P]	e;	R$	41rvfvvafFfVfVfirww Outstanding Values Especially Selected f to Sate You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! 1
AREM All hAY tlllklhAV R	^. .......
Tonnrvronni
NO MONEY DOWN!
24 Months to Pay on All Types of Service Work
Motor Overhaul Specials
RCA WHIRLPOOL
WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES Demonstrator! gad Display Models
We have purchased a quantity of RCA WHIRLPOOL Display Models and Factory Executive Demonstrators. These models have a full year factory warranty on parts and service in the homer BARGAINS—WHILE THEY LAST
Stop Out Today —-You'll So Glad You Did TERMS AVAILABLE
Opea Imy freataf W 9 P.M.
ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. Huron St. fl 4-2526
FOR 6 CYLINDER—1952 THRU 1959
Wl DO ALL THIS:
For 8 Cylinder (272 and 292) 1954 thru 1959
*99“
*129“
C
Lit.
John McAulifffe—Ford
530 Oakland at Ceos	FE 5-410t
Y Mila North of Perttae on US-10
- Mon. - Tues.—'Wed.
SPECIALS
Pan Ready Cut Up J dh
FRYERS It
Flavor Kiet	.. | Biv
FIG BARS... 15*
Pontiac's Finost Lean rito nj
6I09M
CDCC I U. Dol Fans 01m rllkL Free with $2.00 PtrckuB HOFFMAN'S
Pofltiae Freezer Foods.
526 N. Ferry	FE 2-1100
XPIHIRH1H
ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS
tAdn
BURKE LUMBER CO.
4495 Dixit Hwy.	\ '	OR 3-1225
1

t¥i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 1061
Hi
SEVEN
OHN SUNDAY 10 to 2	*"]
INTERIOR DOORS
Approx. 200 I LOT ONLY 1 ft. to 2 Ft.
i
PER
DOOR
Bfa«li ond Mahogany Slightly Manage
' A Hub foaching-ap will main tkam good at maw
BURMEISTER'S
NORTHERN LUMBER CO.
7940 Cooky Loko Rd.	EM i-4171
WXC’S MONDAY SPECIAL
*ORIG) $39.95—BASE CABINET WITH SWING-OUT IRONING BOARD
34" stove high. Sliding glow doors, stainproof plastic lop, oppliance outlet. Heavy gouge
$29
93
8 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114
NEW THE DEPT.
sn owe 45 mppimnt colors
DISPLAYED ON OUR 4T WAU AT TIRRIPIC SAVINGS
PLASTIC WALL TILE
V/i* M«0W 41.6* ML MW m
MID OWR 1> COLORS of U ea. ood U eo.
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS
ran EsmiTis fe 4-9211
CERAMIC WALL TILE
Special
Colors
59;
KENTILE
ciMn luiuni Twi WuOwlu
iPHAl
mi

GOLD BOND
INSULATION
PmM|N
fmvmn.
BURMEISTER’S "BBT
7940 Cooky Loko Rd.	EM 3-4171
rmr *•»•» Reedy fe lM»a»—
With Tech at Re.
Now Low Price
, . Plain 1.40 ..Meie 1.25
Saits, Mee'i sad Ladiot' .. fleie 1.25 *	'	1.40
...... ..................I
Snow Suit*................ 1.25
Cede Ybs LISS Than Coin Operated
ECON-O DRY CLEANERS
HUBON and SHIRT LAUNDERERS 044 WIST HURON STRUT	PI 2-0211
NIXT DOOR TO TRAOI PAIR
THE nOOR SHOP
99 S. SAGINAW	FE 4-5216
Opon Fri. and Mon. 'til 9
PLENTY OP PRU PARKING IN OUR LOT RIAR OP STORI
SOPER KEM-TONE
Jt
KEM-GLO
Itfilar Special
CoL *9“ CeL V
«. <2n «1"
Th... lev price, food Mui*r. OeMw 14 through SMurd.jr, October 11. 1MI.
HUDSON’S
Carnilv DISCOUNT
At tke Intersection of Baldwin and Walton Bird. Noxt to Atlas Market OpoR Moaday 9 UL to » P JL All Otto Weekdays i AJL to I P.M-Sudsy II AJL to S (jl
mf»iFui»iimiTTt
OPEN MONDAY EVENING TIL 9 P.M.
TRUNDLE BEDS
tOOCM-%
Can be
at trundle, bunk bade or twin beds. Solid herdrock maple with heavy-duty 3-inch stock. Complete with 2 autre firm mattresses, ladder and guard rail.
. TeM Choice el Wagon Wheel or .Solid PornoI Desiga
T28
\usasmm
Lovely, Livable Furniture A COMPLETE SELECTION
te eabsase any larly Amsricoe setting SENSIBLY PRICED TO PIT ANT BUOGlT
SPECIAL
SALE
LITTIFS
APPLIANCE ond COLONIAL SHOP 5217 Dfak Highway	OR 3-4555
Drayton Hales Nsat te Dixie Floral

SHOPPER	For Mi	ond	lay On	lyt 1
STOPPERS	Outstanding Values Especially Selected 1 rto Save You Plenty! Shop Monday Sdl!			
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER H, 1961
WESLEYAN METHODIST <7 h. mmn sr._. „
■rajHtf
[. 1:»r.E
10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL U A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 Pit WORSHIP HOUR
Church Women to Present United Thank Offering
Mrs. George Kimber. United Thank Offering chairman in 8t -the-Hills parish, an-of the parish will
present their ottering at both the Band ,11 a.m. services Sunday.
This ottering, collected by women of the Episcopal Church throughout the country, is used for extra missionary work not Inin the regular church
United Presbyterian Churches ounjuro tvaroi
Oakland at Oadfllaa anon n. ianrt, mat
sendee of Holy Communion at the September convention in Cobo Hall, Detroit, amounted to over $4.3-million.
Morning Worship	11:00 A.M.
Sunday School .MS A M.
Youth Mootings — 5:45 P.M. Craning Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7:00 P.M.
APBPN HEIGHTS
MM Primary Street p. wm. rum, rsstsr 10:00 A.M. — Sunday School lLlMftJi. — Morning Worship DAYMAN SUNDAY Youth Fellowship — 1:30 P M.
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains. Michigan
Bible School ,.... 9 45 A.M.
MondagWorship ... .11:00 AJ4.
Youth Groups......0:90 P.M.
Evening Warship ... 7:30 PM. Wednesday ftaryer and Study How ......  7:30	PAL
JOSLTN AYE.
Joslyn a; Third Mame I. Wetklaa, Porter
Sunday fehool ...9:30	A M.
Worship Services . .10.45 A.M. Evening Sorvioa .... 7:00 PM.
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Goopel Hour 7:00 P.M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount Her. Calvin Hendrick
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
«7M HlUefut Dr., waterier* SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. Rav. Lana Bullock el Dot., speaker
Ter Information C»U OR WTM
Missionaries Show Slides, Curios	Tuesday-Su
-5?2(KVLS ^^3
among the speakers at the Fall Missionary at Tint United MM ■ionary Church. 141 N. East Blvd.
Tuesday through Oct. 22. Meetings ■tart at 7:98 pan. \	' " • j
Missionaries will not only speak and show slides but wffl have curios on display. With a background ol carpentry and cabinet making Rev. Earl Honsberger, Nigeria, has been responsible for foe construction of the Mission HoepttaL He will be on the Tuesday evening
"Wt Cannot D
Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. "Turning A*ld« to Sm"
M-Wsak Srrrteo — Wed. I N P U
METHODIST CHURCH
501 MT. CLtMKNS STRUT Lysl H. Howiton, Factor
AUTOGRAPHS NEW BOOK — Mrs. Eliot W. Higgins of 253 Clifton Rood, Birmingham, talks with Dr. Reuel L. Howe, director of nondenominational Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies in Bloomfield Hills, as he autographs Us newest book, “Herein Is
Love," at foe meeting of Episcopal Churchworaen at Christ ChurCh Cranbrook this week. Dr. Reuel will autograph books at the coffee hour following both the 9:30 and If: 15 services Sunday.
Laymen Fill	Pulpits; Teacher Writes Book
OLD FASHION REVIVAL
i First Social Brethren Church
318 Baldwin
OCTOBER 15-29 . NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M.
EVANGELIST CARL DOWNEY
oi Harrisburg, 111.
SPECIAL SINGING
• Christian Chapel Trio * Powell Sisters Quartet • Sunshine Quartet * Dobb Family Quartet * Social Brethren Quartet
Pastor: Rav. Tommy Guest	Everyone Welcome
Once a year laymen of churches throughout the country step into church pulpits, bringing morning and evening messages. They also read Scripture, offer prayers and sing in Men's Chain, present eoloe and preside. ,
Pastors preach weekly sermons and some even write bpoks hoping by foe written word to encourage and teach men, women and children how to Uve according to God’s wffl.
♦ * * .
Dr. Reuel L. Howe, director of the non-denominatfoaal Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies, Bidomfield Hills will autograph his latest book, “Herein Is Love,”
I at foe coffee hour following the 9:30 and 11:15 service Sunday at Grrist Church Cranbrook.
For about 20 years Dr. Howe wag on foe faculty of foe Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia and foe 1 Protestant Episcopal Theological ] Seminary in Virginia. i| The book was written at foe request of the Divietoa of Christian Education and the Division of Evangelism of the American
Methodist Churches
of the Pontiac Area
Central Methodist
MILTON H. BANK
Services Temporarily at base E. Crary Junior High School
801 N. Caw Lake Rd.	r»i« .
H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors
MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 ond 10:45 A. M. LAYMEN'S DAY MESSAGES
“Charier far a Christian" — Ricba d C. Balmer “Our WifRdss: Jesus Is Lord"—Robert F. Bentley
Broadcast Live on WPON - 11:00 AJ4.
Church School 9:30 A. M. ond 10:45 A. M.
Youth Fellowship 6 and 8 P.M.
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Montcalm and Glen wood	Rev. J. W. Dveg, Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 AM.
FIRST METHODIST*"
South Saginaw at Judsan	Paul T. Hart, .Pastor
Donald A. Witforodt, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and 11 AJ4,
''Under New Management"
Rev; P. Glen Trembath '
Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P M.
CHURCH SCHOOL—(M5 A.M.
ST. PAUL METHODIST ,
MS B. ftpiart Lsbs Rd. PE M2JJ-PE 2-2753
Homing Worship 18 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10 A.M.
TstWIitlrtl and Senior Tenth Group*, t oo P.M. Older Tanas. «:M to S:» P.M.
BSP. JAMES A. MeCLUNO.. MtoUter Ample Parkins	Buperrleed Nureery
gil Weston, children's story; and Fred Reinke, morning prayer.
The Youth Fellowship and Poet High Youth will meet at the church at 8:88 p.m.
Women will gather at 10 a.m. Monday to spend the day sewing for the American Cancer Society ith luncheon at'noon.
Boy Scouts interested Jn working for a God Md Country Award' will meet at foe church at 3:30 p.m. Thursday.
BALDWIN EVANGELICAL Sunday is Men's Day at the Baldwin Evangelical United Brrthem Church, 212 Baldwin Ave. A Communion breakfast is scheduled for 8 a m.
Laymen of the church will have charge of the Sunday services Omar Johnson, president of foe Men’s Group, leader., of the II a.m. hour. Edward Biggs will read the Scripture; Lewis Ball pray-, and Col. Harold D. Miller of Jackson win speak on “Mission to Man.’’ .
CM. Miller Is president of the
"Herein Is Love" is a study of the Biblical doctrine of love in its bearing on personality, parenthood. teaching and all other human relationships.
Many Pontiac area pastors will sit in foe pews as laymen take over Laymen’s Sunday tomorrow. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
Orvin Weaver wffl serve as chalrmafi of Layman’s bay at the 11:15 Sundgy morning worship hour at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Tom Shearer wffl direct the Men’s Choir and the message will be brought by Sam Sheehy and James Conner,	.
Others taking part will be Wayne Lidgard, Scripture reading;
UNITY:
lEOnmt	PBS-Stfl
Diane Seaman, Minister >1:01 A.M. Mornlns Worship
"The Secret Self"
ll:to A.M. Sunday School Tuesday. CM P.M, Healing Clou Series on Prayer
CRESCENT HILLS Eugene Main, a layman of Crescent Hills Baptist Church, will give lie sermon at 10 a.m. tomorrow. 'Ye Are My Witnesses” will be his topic,.
* A A
The Women's Missionary Society wffl gather at the home of Mrs. Norman Schmudc on Delhi Road, Clarkston for dinner Tuesday. OAKLAND AVE. UF.
The Men’s Chorus of more than 30 voices under the direction of William Gaffing wffl sing at the
beod la Michigan and former mayor of JaqJteen.
Robert Rollie wffl conduct the vesper service at 7 o’clock; Rob-] ert^Connely Jr. will head the Scripture and David Kirbywill Offer prayer.
Pat Horner will be leader of the Senior High Youth Group and Janice Cornett, of the Junior High Group will be leader at 5:45 p.m. ORCHARD LAKE
The Council of Men at Orchard lake Community Church, Presbyterian hifs planned the observance of Layman’s Sunday tomorrow.
Assisting Pastor Edward Auchard at 9 a.m. will be Tom Dimon, Tom Bertrand and Wendt At 11 a.m. Charles Kurzwell, Howard Robert and Walter Johnson will participate.
AAA
The Women’s Association will entertain their husbands for dessert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, program of pictures of the Holy Land will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Sprunk, Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Paul Yatea, sm of foe resldeet physicians at Memorial Hospital, at Taiwan MagaJIya. wW speak Wednesday.
On Thursday evening Annie Yeo wffl be here from Nigeria. Rev.' John Kurts from Yeotmal, India, wffl be the Friday evening speak-! er. He served in educational work in Mussoorie and is currently’at Union Biblical Seminary.
Rev. Mr. Skm wffl speak at 11
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
25-Xort Blvd. South
"A United Church for o Divided World" Sunday School ..... 8:30 as.
Morning Warship .. .10:30 qj*. "JaaiS. tbs EffieUney ■mart”
Leadership Training . 8:18 p.a. Evening Worship — 8:30 p.si.
-	’’Misguided Lorn"
Youth Fellowship 5:30 p.m.
Big Baavtr Methodists Observe Layman's Day
TROY — Tomorrow is Layman’ Sunday at the Big Beaver Methodist Church of Troy, according to Rev. Albert E. Hartoog, pastor.
Sermon at both the 8:30.and 11 _,m. services will be delivered fay Boyd Larson, assistant superintendent of foe Troy Schools. His topic udll be “You Are My Wit-
11 a.m. service on Layman's Sunday tomorrow.
Some of the many persons attending the National Sunday School Convention in Detroit Trill speak at the 7 p.m. hour. R. G. Crites will sing a solo and the Coral Choir under the direction of Audrey Limkeman wffl present numbers.
. Plans are made for the annual day evening. Rev. John Drummond, Christian Education Banquet Fri-
rr of foe Covenant Commun-Church _ in Detroit, will speaker.
Guest Pastor Will Preach, Play Musical Instruments
Rev. Joe Talley, converted night club entertainer, will be heard at the Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway Wednesday through Sunday with foe exception of Saturday night.
A A1, a’
The guest pastor will preach and play the trombone, banjo and electric steel guitar accompanied by his wile on the piano and organ.
His son, Paul, will be featured the piano accordion.
The Talleys have been featured on more than 300 radio stations in both Canada and the United States. Weeknight meetings are at 7:30, and Sunday evening service at 7.
Rev. Robert D: Winne, pastor, said the public, is invited to all services.
Crusade Begins at 1st Methodist
Members Plan to Call on Congregation This Week; Chairmen Listed
1 Flint Methodist Church started a 24-hour prayer vigil at 4:30 Friday afternoon. This is one of the first steps of their "Second Century for Christ Crusade” in which members plan to raise $131,000 over a three-year period for the budget and remodeling fund.
A . A- A
.	- -----------------. Rev. Glenn Trembath, crusade
Watson Stringer, the Jack Shulers director, wffl speak at both the and Mr. and Mn. George Gotshall 8:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. The four couples toured the area)	a a a
and Middle East1 last April.
St. James Missionary ta Present Musicale
Mrs. .Ruby White will be mistress of ceremonies at the musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in St. -James Missionary Baptist Church.
Mn. Ruby Harris and several groups will be here to present selections and Mn. Sara Green will give a reading. Devotions will be under the direction of Otis Hinson and Thomas Russell. Sponsoring the musicale is foe Pastor’s Aid Club. Rev. V. L. Lewis said the public is invited.'
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Avenue	Phone FE 2-0728
SUNDAY IS MEN'S DAY
TOOTH HOUR—8 48 P.M VE8PERS—7:M PM.	Sermon by ROBERT HOLLI88
Minister—Rev. M. R. Everett
I
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ...... >0:00 A. M.
Worship Service .... 11.00 A. M.
Evening Service...7:30 P. M.
W«d. Prayer Service.. 7:30 P. M.
I IF* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ill
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
"DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT"
Four Town* METHODIST CHURCH
locehaven
Covert
Methodist Church
Sunday Services and Sunday School .	11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 6 PM.
Mrs. Norman Legge will sing ■ "Beside- Still Waters" tit the first worship' hour. “God Is a Spirit" will be the number by the Sanctuary Choir at foe second worship hour.
The School of Churchmanshlp Trill continue at 7:80 p.m. Mon-I day.	- *
Crusade committee chairmen in-elude Robert Lorenz, general chair [man; Paul Hoslins, prayer; Oliver [ Dunstan, visitation; Ben Church, [larger gifts; Mrs. Jack Gilbert, fellowship; Mrs. Dale Olsen, publicity; Cleg Bordeaux, building; Geoige Jilhert, financial secretary; and Mrs. Eleanor UngenfeHer and MiUicent Solley, secretaries.
' A A A .
Captains of teams calling members this week wffl be Lewis Butler, Guy Emery, Bernard Teld-hauser, John Griescfn, D o u g 1 Harger, George Havel, Gary Knaus, Rudy Langston, Arthur Mansfield, Robert Meikle, Gerald Richards, Clayton Rule, Robert Murphy, Mr. Bordeaux and Mr. Hawkins.
• Open Daily 11 AM. to 5 P.M. Friday to 8 P.M.
me, to. A Sene Front, Fertor
.. 9:45 kMl Church Service — 9:45 A M. § ■ . .11.00 AJ4. Omrch School — MW) A.M. | l MMMMMds §[■
’Ch . H I I
Elmwood Methodist Church
Onto* St. »L AHbara Rtf. >	Henry W. PowsU, Pastor
Sunday School JO'AJA Mnmbpg Worship;l 1:15 AM
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
4 LawrattoO and Williams Streets /
. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REALS RADIO STATION CKLW — 800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. '*
v TV Evsry Sunday.'Channel 7. 9:30 AM.
BETHANY 6APTIST CHURCH
W. Huron at Mark St. Pastor, Dr. Emil Kontz
*- SERMON —
the government or OOO" • 48 A.M.—C*arcS School giMtaa tor All l:M P.M—Youth am Adult Pcllovihlp Oraupa 7:38 P.M—BvaahK Sorvioa Wednesday 7:30 P.M — MID-WEEK SERVICE “A* American BaptUt Coavantlon Church"
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Meetlns: Hickory Grove School " Lahser. South of Oqusru Lake Rd.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..,10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP II A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .. 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (WtdneMfoy 7 JO P.M.) Interim Pastor O. W. STUCKY Phono FE 5-7755
CHURCH of GOD
East Pika at Andsrson
Rev. Estel D. Moore. Pastor
National Lutheran Council Churches
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain/ Pastor CHURCH 5ERVICE 8:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9*5 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE I) DO A.M.
SYLVAN LAKE
Pigs, off Orohard Lake
(Behind Sylvan Shopping Center I
Pastor Clark McPhafl SUNDAY SCHOOL , 9.15 A.M. WORSHIP .........10:30 A.M.
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
Donald G. 2111, Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP
8:30 A M. and 1100 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
CALVARY
CLARKSTON
Clarkston Elementary School Poster Paul A. Johns
WORSHIP ..... 9:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 10,45 AM.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lak* Ave Service Sunday — 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Marshall, Speaking Wednesday Evening Service — 7:30 P.M. Rev. H. Marshall, Pastor
Home-Coming at Emmanuel
Dr. Bob Gray Coming to Preach at Revival Monday Through 22nd
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
BEMIS OLSON POST — 570 OAKLAND AVE. Fellowship Sunday — Services 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Arthur DeGraat, speaker Circlet 4 P.M. and Dinner S PM.
Oct. 22 —- Mathew Connell
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
MM Watklni Lake Ed. near Oakland Oeuaty Market SUNDAY SCHOOL — IS AM.
PREACHINO — |1 A.M. SBd 7:30 PM.
TOOTH groups — i:M P.M.— Yea Are Invited • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tuns In
A. i. leashey, Paator _ DeWItt BaoskOT. Aeet Paator
First Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Minister '.
School — 8:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.
858 W. HURON ST.
The annual Home-Coming Revival scheduled Monday through Oct. 22 trill mark the 19th anniversary of Emmanual Baptist Church. Corning to speak at the 7:30 evening meeting wffl be Dr. Bob Gray, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church in Jacksonville, Fla.
An 80-volce choir wffl sing each night under the direction ol Mrs.) Tom Malone, the pastor’s wife. ' Dr. Gray was a newspaper correspondent for the United States Air Ferae at foe Nuremberg War Crime Trials In 1848.
He. was graduated with honors from Stetson University in 1950 completing the four-year course in two and a half years. Tennessee Temple conferred the doctor of divinity degree upop him in 1960.
Director of the Trinity Rescue Mission, he serves on a number of missionary and advisory boardaj; for Christian worki and agencies.1 and is editor of a monthly church paper.
—# 30 p.M. youth prooeaM 1:30 P.M. Preeeetodea et Charter el CHRISTIAN SERVICE BRIGADE—to Opcnlas el livinini Service MISSIONARY CONVENTION—TUESbAY TllROUOH SUNDAY—7:3# P.M.
We.vrelcome you in all ol our^ervjces.
')	.» . ,	, O. P. Eastman, Minister .
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
PoMiea. MleM Office: FE *
•stss
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 Central
Saturday Young People........... . 7:30 P.M.
Sunday.School and Worship.......10:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening Service.	7:30 P.M.
Tues. and Thurs. Services....... 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Associate Paeior—WILLIAM PARENT	MI T-MM
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNE
Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, ».D.
WORSHIP SERVICES......9:30-11:00
CHURCH SCHOOL..........9:30-11.00
SACRED CONCERT
TONIGHT (Sot., Oct. 14) at 7:30
THE MUSICAL PLACES ,
Lester and Grape Place of Spring City, Pa.
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL .
53 M Pontiac Lake Rd. Marimba, Bells, Sax, and / Chimes. Tomorrow (Sun.) 9:45 ond1 11.00A.M. Closing Service 7 P. M.
Rbv. lame* Parker, Patter
tot ppyrtAC yftfeg& Saturday, October u, imi
RIOT

CHURCH OV THE UfelgriN , IRoselawn Drive,
Evangelistic services at the First through next week with Rev. Church of the Brethren, 41 N. George H. Jeffrey of Rldgeley, W. 1	-lVh.76>e preacher.
Meeting* will begin at 7:39 pan.
^ CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whltteswre St. Ft 2-7*37 SUNDAY, 7;30 P, M.
Howe Jobe Beak•
Sunday subject will coocers the political and tpUglotH future Of Africa M the light of anwt
fMWpttNBI OR
mXjSrs7..
fiM*
.A «m WeMome Awelte Tee —r. Marie 0. DuTord. Feetor
during the werii and at 11 a-m. and 7 p.m. Sunday.
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI STNQD
St. Mark^
Wm. C. Gra/e, Pastor Church Service .... 8:45 A.M.
Sunday school --9:45 A.M.
Church Service ... .11:18 All.
Cedar Crest
Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd.
(Heal to Dublin Reboot) Howard E. CJa/comhe, Pa* tor Services at 1:30 A.M. and 11JD1
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Grace
Oaraor Oeneeee and (Weot aide)
Richard C. Stucimeyer, Pa«for Church Sorvice .... 9:00 A JL Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. Church Sorrieo ... .11:00 A.M. Sunday School ....11:00 AM "The Lutheran Hour" over ’’/KMH I A.M. Every Sunday
St. Stephen
Saahabav at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Potior Sunday School .... 9:15 AM. Church Sorvtai ...10:30 AJ4.
‘ St. Trinity
Auburn at Jaaate
(Cut Side)
Ralph C. Clam, Potior Sunday School ;... 9:45 A.M.
St. Poul
.. 9:00 A.M. .. 9.05 A.M. .10:45 AM.
Early Servioo .. Sunday School . Late Stwvioe ...
Cross of Christ!
Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph flev. DeJcyne Pauling . Church Sarvica .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday School . ...lliOO A.M.
Other sermon themes Will include "Hallelujah," “Jfedera Apostasy," "Every Eya Audi See Him,” “God's Mnaaaga to tht Church Today,’ "In God’s Ima “Our OMMareatiOg la Heaven.”
The aanual Sunday School pic-ic will be held at 1 pan. Sunday at Oakland Park. In cea* of rain the picnic wffl be In gba
Members of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will doae the observance of the 13th aimivei of the church with a service ai p.m. Sunday.
Rev. Avscy Aldrich with tus choirs congregation of the Foes Avenue BaptuToiurch, Flint, will be guesta.
NAZARENE CHURCHES Aba Sabbah, a native of Nigeria, West Africa wiU speak at U a.m. Sunday at the Zkm Church of the Nalaraue, where Rev. Harold Harris la pastor. .
sage to'the congregation of the First Church of the Naarene, SO State St, at 7 p.m. Rev/J. E. Tan Allen i> the pastor.
* * *
. Sabbah is taking Central Univanity in ML toward an M. A. degree. Ha ptens to return to hie native torn! to preach and teach when ha com-
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bar. Edward A. Lowry, Rector Holy Cowman tori 8 AM.
Morning Prayi 2:30 and 1115 A
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239	347 N. Saginaw,
Bible School .2:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ...11:00A.M.
Youth Sendee    8:00 P.I4.
Evening Service ..,. 7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday .. 7:30 P.M.
A pageant Bound,” directed by Louise Rkh-ardecn will ha presented at 7:30 pjn. the pregram will It bp candlelight. Rtv. Claude Goodwin ■aid th« public is invited. runny TALK CHAPEL 1
tad Mrs. Lester Place, musical evangelists, will present a sacred concert at 7:30 at Sunny Vale Chapel. SOU Pontiac Road.
'j; • A ft ..•*
The Rev. and Mrs. Platt have travalad throughout the UaMed well as in Canada preaching and playing. EvweriMtic services will continue next week.
The places also will be heard at 0:45 and 11 ait., and 7 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited. SEVENTH • DAT ADVENTIST
Eldar 0. N. Nash of the General Confarenoe Sabbath School Depart-t of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Wadhtogtoa, D.C.. is the featured speaker an Visitors’ Day at the Riverside Church, 158 ML Clement IL. today.
He win speak at the Holly Area Teachers’ Exchange at 3 p.m. Elder M. F. Gran at Lansing will conduct ton Teachers’ Exchange ‘w.
Unusual help for tbs Junior and children’s divisions will be presented by experienced Sabbath School workers and Mn. Grad.
Memorial Baptists Schedule Revival
Rev. Billy Walker, evangelist from Southgate, will conduct a series of meetings at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan Ave. Sunday through Oct. 32. Meetings will be held at 7:20 end night except Saturday, and At 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. both Sundays.
Raised in a parsonage Rev. Mr. Walker said he prepared tor the ministry at Wayne State University. At the age Of 18 he won the' Michigan Peace Oratorical Contest.	i
He is tile associate director of Hiawatha Youth Camp in the Upper Peninsula and a speaker at youth rallies across the state. The public is, invited to all of the meetings, said Pastor Gerald RapaUe.
Reorganised
CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Uttar My lakes
CHAPEL HOUR MISSION
1314 Stanley
Rev. Fired H. Rath, Pastor
MORNING SERVICE 10:00 AM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 ;00 A M.
EVENING SERVICE 7:30 AM.
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN'
46 NORTH ROSELAWN
■under School—10 A.If.
Morning IfCMSSS by Sir. Oeorie Jeffery, XrsngeUct "Set HUM Mouse In Order"
Evening Meetefe—"Oed’e ArlthmeUc"
as«asi Mute st naa Ssirissi'
Ror. LoRoy Shaltr, Pastor
"Watoriord Township’s American BapUti Church"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 18 AIL	11 AJL Sunday Sehool
Large Parking Lot	Nursery During AO Services
I
earner COMES TO imnMky pilots and Co-Pilota of the Pontiac Council, Sky Pilots of America, ’ greeted their founder and national - director Rev. Elmer 8- Sacha as ha arrived at Christian Temple this week. He is conducting a series of meetings which will doae at 7:30 Sunday evening. Shown are (horn left) Raw.
Mr. Sachs of Denver, Colo.: Joan Carpenter, 1863.Tamm Road, Rochester; Rev. James Maddox, local leader of 114 Victory Court; and Ronald Dunlap. 319 N. Saginaw St. Joan and Ronald are members of the Christian Temple youth groups.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young Peqple'a Legion 6 p.m. llom'f Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:39 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Hosting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MBS. I. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music — Singing — Trite to the Word Preaching
God Meets With Us ‘—.You Too, Are Invited
Sky Pilot founder at Christian Temple
The Man’s Club will hold a dinner meeting at 8:30 Wednesday evening in the church dining rooms
Sky Pilots and Co-Pilots of the Pontiac Council. Sky Pilots of America, greeted their founder and national director Rev. Elmer Sachs of Denver, Colo., as he arrived in Pontiac tills week for a t evangelistic meetings which will does Sunday at 7:30 to Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave.
PONTIAC
CHURCH of CHRIST
Listen to the "Herald at Trete" Csch Sands/ — CKLW - •:» AJL
1180 N. PERRY ST.
FE 2-6289
W. W. Hall. Ulnitior
Bible Study ..... 9:50 A.M.
Classes lor . All Agm Morning Worship . 10:50 AM. "Do You Believe It Because lb# Bible Says Sof“
Evening Worship —6:00 P.M. "Tht Spiritual Rock”
Barnett ShephenL student assist-! R*v. Mr. Sacta a tonner Evon-ant In Christian Education at First **"• D1- P^tce detective, said that
Presbyterian, will show slides and apeak of his'experiences ia India.
year at cottage to Allahabad Usl-verslty. India, on the talar Tsar Abroad Program at the Pwabytsrton Church UJJL The board of Deacons wiU prepare used clothing for shipment through Church World Service at I pm. Monday under the supervision of Mr. arid Mrs. CM Rehm, moderators.
Following the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorow, visitors and mem-bare are invited to tht fellowship hour in the church dining room
Christians today must do like Ne-the need for rebuilding the wan.
He was a man of courage who knew how to roll up his sleeves and get the manpower and tools to rebuild the wall When opporition caihe from the enemy to frustrate his workers, his leadership wda of such strong courage they retained their confidence in him and remained an the Job until the wall as rebuilt.
“There an 88
John Ward wffl ring
What Manner of Love” ___________
offertory solo Sunday. “Make a Joyful Sound Unto the Lord” win be the choir number.
PINK DLL
Member of the Pine H01 Congregational Church will celebrate the first anniversary of the signing of "is covenant Sunday.
Frederick L. Cork, church moderator, will give a abort talk on tho founding of the church, its trowth and fbture expansion. ‘Jesus the Teacher” win be the topic of Dr. Alfred Grey’s sermon at U>BL MACEDONIA
Impersonations of famous national gospel singers wffl be presented by local taleht at 7 pis. Sunday in Macedonia Baptist Church. The program will benefit the expansion and improvement find of the church. The Holder Group is sponsoring the affair.
* *
Pontiac persona wfil impersonate lahalia Jackson, Jamas Cleveland, Sammy Bryant, Marion Anderson and Brother Joe Mays as well as many others.
Taking parts In the presentations til be DT. John A. Hamid and Dr. Robertio Guzman. John Owens is president at the Holder Group. Rev. I* R. Miner is pastor.
“that each *f there la a brick ■ceded to rebuild the Christian writ which to the ehureh of
“We’re in competition with Communism for these unchurched bricks,” he added. “My heart r the fine young boys sad girls who because of the lack of adult leadership in their churches must flounder to delinquency and wind up in penitentiaries and re-
‘Training people how to reach tha unchurched, this is my ministry to the church” concluded the visiting guest speaker.
• * * *
Col. James Maddox of Pontiac, who directs the Michigan arm of Sky PUota of America arid, “Paa-~ leaders appreciate the at-•s of\hla -
boys’ ai
ploys men and women of tha local church to organize constructive groups of bays and to train them how to absorb the tew who an heading into delinquency.'’
Col. Maddox, who Ss also a minister, works with local pastors in training Sky Pilots men and women to work with youngsters.
Major lrvii« Taylor of Donald-son Baptist Church is chairman of the Pontiac Council. The squadron of Ms church was represented to a. welcoming ceremony for Rev. Mr. 8achs, along with groups tram Memorial Baptist Church, First Baptist Church of Livonia and' Christian Temple.
s church-centered
Former Pontiac Pastor Social Brethren Speaker
P|p|§
Former city p a ■ t o r Rev. Carl Downey of Harrisburg, BL, will preach at the morning and evening services for the annual Homecoming Day of First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin Ave., tomorrow.
A fellowship dinner will b* served at noon, followed by a program and. —gbv Rev. Paul Johnson, pastor of First General Baptist Church, will be
REV. CARL DOWNEY
The Powell Sisters Quartet of Detroit Uffl ring at the three sere-'css.
Musical anmbera also offl be presented by the Sunshine Quartet at Detroit, Mrs. Bertha Hub hard, soloist, and tha Social Brethren Qourtcf- Chalmer GM-
charge of singing.
Others providing music during the revival which starts Sunday and continues through Oct 39 will bs. the Christian Chapel Trio and the Dobb family.
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Ctemens at Fosthocrtono
* 41 A. If. Church School _UW4.R1

S 1-1744
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
I must In Ciarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldon Rd.
Tha Roy. AJopandar T. Stewart Vicar a 9:30 A. M. — Holy Communion and ,$s^mprt
FIRST CHURCH & NAZARENE
60 STATE STRICT	J. E. VAN ALLEN, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL' .............. 9:45 A. M.
MORNING WORSHIP ....:...11:00 AM.
TEEN FELLOWSHIP- ....... 6:00 P. M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ......... 7:00 P. M.
NATIVE AFRICAN to Speak 7 P.M.
ABE SABBAH OF NIGERIA, AFRICA-CAST OUT AT BIRTH TO DIE-—FOUND BY MISSIONARIES NOW WORKING ON MA. AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY—WIU SPEAK SUN-
BAy--Tkx) p.m. on subject—
* ABE SABBAH ,	“The Future of the Church in Africf”
BETHEL TABERNACLE
S. S. 14 AM.
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	■	FE 2-7239
Sunday School..................10:00 A. M.
Morning Sorvlco.......... 11KX) A M.
“THE FAILURE of DIOTREPHES"
•’Evening Service............. . 7:30 P. M..
“THE FELLOWSHIP Of DEMETRIOUS”
Pastor Somars preaching af hath service*
Youth Group .t.................... 6:30 P.M.
Columbia - Avenue
BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960
Sunday School .............. ...... 9 .-45 A.M.
Morning Worship ...................10:55	A.M.
Training Union ......................6:30	PAL
Evening Sendee .....................   7:30	P.M.
liipSB	
J il4	HSII
* Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Rd.
Premillennial—Independent—Fundamental
REV* V. L. MARTIN 10 A. M.
DR. TOM MALONE 11 A.M. and 7-P.M.
(Baptismal)
DR. BOB GRAY
Noted Pqttor and Bvangulitt at
/aeksaavfJls, Fla. Spooking
Nightly 7:30 P.M. Oct. 16th- 22nd
.MID-WEEK * SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1,460
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
5995 OLYMPIC; PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor
Evangelist Joe Talley
—Former Night Club ^Entertainer—
Trombone—Banjo—Steel Guitar
/' OCTOBER 11 -22
Sundays—11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Week Nights* (except Sat.)*—7:30 P.M.
-• Welcome to a Friendly Church*-

TflE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBBRl*. IM1 ~
Black Dog Saves Twin Brother in English Court
PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) —Blackle, • large black Poodle, saved nil twin brother Rea front being dldarod a dangerous animal hy A Portsmouth court.
Or was it Rex who »av»d
Dickering Gives You Price of Car
' 8,515 - Dodfce 'Dart, two-door, six cylinder.
8.334.00	5 Chevrolet Biscayne, two door, lit cylinder.
8.403.00	- Oldsmobile F85. two-door, V8.
year personal dmL)
By BEN PHUEGAR • Automotive. Writer DETROIT » — If you’re i
SAVE 51*
cur ms conns
i’coupon"
“car”
WASH
long as trade-ins are invoived there ia bound bl be horsetrading. And one reason lor this ia that no* body knows exactly hew much the car he hna now is worth, not higher omatr U one dealer otters $1,500 on a trade and another offers only $li* j m, there's great' temptation to \ grab the 8.58, Yet a careful ex-
Japan to Hdtlp Finance Philippine Rail Project
TOKYO (AP) — Japan agreed to loan the Philippines $lt million to help finance construction of a Manila railroad pt^M3t,< A Philippine spokesman laid wider the agreement the money would be used to purchase materials, equipment and supplies in Japan.
than $300 and are more widespread than at any time since price stickers were first required three yean ago.
PRICE ON WINDOW?
Now anyone who has'bought a new car in those three years, or who has gotten as tar as the pencil and paper figuring stage, knows the price he paid was not the ooe
Probably the first, tooth extraction made with nitrous oxygen or “laughing gas” was performed in lbt
ttr *1.50 PALACE’S
AITO WASH
That’s because with automobiles, probably mote so than with any other commodity offered for gen-lend public sale, a final prica.li ar-1 rived at through dickering.
4 BIG FEATURES 4
on on EARLY BIRD ADMISSION
ONE SHOWING ONLY OF EACU!!
rapt among the cobweb* on his stock. What the sticker does provide Is a legitimate bargaining
turers, such as have been made in recent weeks, further confuse the issue because only one Of the makes, American Motors, announced prices including the mandatory 10 per cent federal excise tax and • the dealer handling charges. The others give out factory list prices — meaningless except for -comparison among various makes.
FEATURE #2
FEATURE #3
From one model year to the next a manufacturer also may make certain- equipment standard which had been optional, or optional which had been standard. He may or may not change prices to cover this switch. There was a lot of such switching for 1962.
General Motors and Ford made heaters and defrosters
The Greatest High Adventure Ever Filmed!
HAWAIIAN'
REASON
NANCY
GATES
BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 6:30 P.M.
dot Year "Early-Bird" Admission Tickets from Your Local Gasoline Service Stations!
'At the bottomend of the sticker price scale here is how the domestic cars line up for 1962: (all prices include federal exciae tax,1
COMANCHE WAPRIORS STOLE . WHITE WOMEN AND TRADED THEM FOR RIPLE8...OR WORSE!
From The Saturday Evening Part alary ^ that attacked the nation with it* s rawhide reotiem about Comanche warriors and their captive white women/
i Jbit, we promise, it probably the most exciting motion picture
CRffiORY PECK DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN
a CARL FOREMANS
TJK GUNSbf NAVARONf 1
SANLEY BAKER* ANTOONY QimE * IRENEfW«* G!A SCAIA JAMESQMTO r ,	; *
BaKl	IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR ... g

SATURDAY-SUNDAY SCHEDULE
ScreeqilaY by FfBRk Ktecnt
SHORTS
FEATURE
THEATER
		
HELD An OVER £ll r r ' — - 1 -	d VI	feek!
A

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1961
KLKVKX
SSTuBBR^ [U.S. IrKMrtoHtf OWm IMAOINATIVf r §*" H T**	W* i
Helgoland, Germany (AP)-An American lndustrialiat-who left North fan Island aa a boy more than 40 Man ago—haa. contributed fUM* to Wa old
W1DNISDAY
o«*-1* fT3T3
FIRST
OAKLAND COUNTY I HIVE-IN SHOWING! Opaha 6:00 P. M.
Wnnr?$\-
This is Cfaudeile age/seventeen, an ignocent schoolgirl...
QL ENJOY
a Deliciou Stick if
flying saucer pancakes
M-M-M Boy, But Thoy’r» Good!
MSKYROOM
At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Opdii icily tram 6:30 A, M. to 10:30 P. M. , Patrick Vance, Mgr.	, Pl»«n« OR 3-2370
All You Had to Do Was Buy Hera Doll
This is Claudelle ingiish, age
eighteen...
WIOOED STAB — Actress Elizabeth Taylor	at ntwu
takes a break during the filming of “Cleopat-	of the mahy wife	she will be using in her title
ra!” The movie is being Aimed In a film	role. Filming a!	the movie had been delayed
studio in Rome. Miss Taylor is wearing one	for many months	because of the star’s illness.
Makes It at Actor, Ball Mayer
Beradino Big in 2 Big Leagues
life I wanted to be only two things —a ball player and an actor,” says John Beradino, who now has made the Mg league as both.
John {days ons of the egghead cops in ABCa
Breed,” the ee-	I
riee about the CT ffS/l
Los Angeles Po- V
lice Depart- Y	m> I
mant’s, crack A 'ey i
metro polMan
■quad. As a ant \^PJ
he laid. "The producer said I didn’t look like a ban player!” John had some lean yean, bat he stayed with It. He began to specialize in TV heavies and la recent yean has bettered hie top baseball salary — $30,000 plus $7,800 World Series money. He augments his income by selling
Thlala
Mnklna (Ood'a Little Atre) Caldwell'a meal
mltbehavln'
about Ms old age. He starts collecting hie baseball pension at 50, maybe sooner. He participates in the pension plans of the Screen Acton Guild and the Writen Guild <1 America. And he expects to be around to collect his Social Security.
Pontiac Theaters
No bonus baby, John wee inked while still playing ball at the University of Southern California by a scout who promised: “You’D be playing in the majors in two yean.” A year later he was an infielder for the St. Louis Browns.
After Navy service In World War II, he was back with the Browne, got peddled to the Cleveland Indians In 1948 and played in the World Series. In 1963 he was sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates at the nadir of their fortunes. A kg injury convinced Mm to quit the next year.
TfO REGRETS’
"I had IS yuan in baseball and I have no regrets,” said John. “They were gnat Ames.”
A native Angeleno, John came back home for a return to his other love, acting. He had started young, as a member of “Our Gang,” bat quit at 9. During his baseball years, he studied off-season at the Pasadena Playhouse and with a private coach.
But he found out actbtg was tougher to crack than balebalL
thlld-weman they tailed, among other thlnga,
Eagle
Sat.-Mon.: "Gidget Goes Hawaiian.” James Darren, Deborah Walky; “On die Double.” Demy KSik, Dene Wynter.
Tues.-Thur*.: "Picnic." William Holden, Kim Novak; “Naked Jungle,” Chariton Heaton, Eleanor
AND
THIS SHOCKER!
Huron
Sat.-Thurs.: “Two Rode Together,'' James Stewart Richard Widmark, Shirley Jonee, color.
Starts Fri.: "Parrrtsh.” Claudette Colbert, Karl Malden, Troy
Now Showing: "The Guns of Navarom,” Gregory Peck,’ David Niven, color.
Rail Chairman Dim
CHICAGO (AP)-Jblm D. Farrington, 70, chairman of the board of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad died Friday. He was bora In St. Louis, Minn.
SnWCOff.
COLUMBIA
PICTURES prmntt
A JERRY BRESLER PRODUCTION
TONIGHT
AND
SUNDAY
BIG
FEATURES
he eoM have had for lev
JAMES DARREN MICHAEL CAllAN - DEBORAH WAUEY CARL REINER - PEGGY CASS EDDIE F0U& JEFF DONNELL
* -AND-
\
Alexandra... Ike beautiful spy... gave nor charms... stele A
Laugh away troublss and double your -fun when you eoo MR. FUN at his wild, wonderful bs*t! /■ :* N
EXTRA TONIGHT GUEST FEATURE
RICHARD ^ARLSON-r^USAN GORDON
TECHNICOLOR
PANAVISION
cs-shrmawicrniD
PONTIAC
fmmfi D*UVC-IN
77ie/v&ce>
DRIVE-IN THEATER
/
TWELVE
THE PONTIAb PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER U, im
Republicans favorites Turkey Bection Sunday
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Sam- been formed since the May 1960 t military coup that overthrew the
Paustin /. Dobski Retirement Home
LANSING (AP)—Wane tor a re-
ismet Inonu’s Peoples’ RepdbU-i party a favorite hi Sunday's
mart Is Turitey.
* . «jr
Newspaper surveys hi Central Turkey and major urban centers Indicated a gathering trend toward the Republicans, the opposition party during the 10-year regime of ousted Premier Adnan Menderes who was hanged a month ago lor Ottawa against the
KR ORGANIZED
H* surge toward the RepuMK cans, the best organized of the tsar parties in the race, is apparently a reaction to extreme daimo and Interparty fendh that have matted the campaign conduct on other parties.
. ★ * *
Republican rallies are drawing aa enthusiastic response both rural and metropolitan areas.
The trend among groups in Istanbul, Turkey' hugest dty with a papulation of is million, is reported to be 'to-voring Inonu's party. use percentage basis
for the 450 seats in the new parliament and for the 19 seats in the senate will be rhi—i from the Republicans, the Justice party, the New Turkey party and the Republican Peasants Nation party.
All except the Republicans and the Peasants Nation party, have
Pontiac Elks to Honor Press
Menderes regime.
♦ *
Voting will be on a proportional basis with each party getting the exact percentage of the teats in parliament it wins in the public
12,788,583 eligible
It loom wins, he is expected to Step aside in*favor of the party general secretary, Ismail Rhustu Aksal, 50, for the premiership.
Hie president will be elected by both bouses of parliament sometime before Oct 39. Most likely prospect is Gen. Gemal Gurael, the head of the junta that has ruled Turkey for 17 months.
The 21 other officers to
rwilj resign from the army, and air force and move tato 'the* senate as nondected members.
Walker Ad Firm Is Purchased by Naegle Concern
Sale of the 75-year-oid Walker k Co., Michigan’s largest outdoor advertising firm, to Naegele Advertising Companies, be., Minne-has been announced 'by Berlin C. Gamble, president of Gamble-Skogmo, Inc., and Robert O. Naegele, president of Naegele Advertising Companies, Inc. WWW The sale establishes Naegle asj foe third-largest outdoor company in the nation. The sale price waa reportedly several million dollars. Owe of the aatieu’s largest re-
nounced Friday by Jte Michigan
The village is being built by the Michigan Education Home Association, a corporation chartered by the Michigan Education Association. It is being planned aa a re-tirempnt home tor teachers from Michigan's public school system and the state's colleges and uni-vcrslties.
Faustin J. Dobski of 95 S- m den St, firet commander of Pontiac's Bemis-Olsen Amvets Pont i toe port t
_ waa elected and installed as the port’s new commander tor the coming year this week;
He aaeceeds Chnrtee B. Crocker el 044 Riverside Drive, eem-mender tor the last two years.
Crocker now bt cameo too post arijateat.
Other newly installed offlceefe are Harlan E. Hodges, senior vicj commander; Albert W. Rayner, junior v^ce commander; Harold Willis, finance officer; and Floyd E. Cremer, service officer.
' * * *
The new officers were installed by Robert C. Adsit of 410 First St., commander of the Amvets third district.
Call Expert to Dispose of Rocket Detonator
SOUTH HAVEN OB — State police of the South Haven port called tor a bomb disposal expert from Lansing Friday when a reportedly live detonator tor a 5-inch artillery rocket was brought in.
The device was found by work-i in a resolution submitted to the
men unloading a carload of scrapped rocket launchers at the nearby Bohn Aluminum plant It identified as a rocket detonator by a National Guardsman, police said.
toe Detroit-based firm specialising la swtdsor and electrical displays. In December IMk Until today, the Naegele ccmp-Exolted Ruler to Present haa operated Walker A Oo. for
L U	'	,	Gamble-Skogmo under a manage-
Citotion at Salute Dinner meat contract. "This, in eftect,
Tuesday Evenina	m~n* doub,tn* «*»•!» of our
luesaay cvwnmg	business.” comments Naegele.
The Walker firm has an office The Pontiac Elks will observe at ^2 Woodward Ave., Pontiac.
National Newspaper Week, start ing tomorrow by honoring 14 staff Members of Hie Pontiac Press at g newspaper salute dinner Tuesday.
\ Exalted Baler Wytte McCM-tan of UM Richmond said the MUm Lodge No. »• would be aosbng XX* Mdges of toe wrder j participating la the sbeervaure. the time at which Is	J
NMMO — Heritage sf Troth.
——Ffocdsm.”
The dinnek beginning at S;30 will! be followed V presentation of a! citation to ThrPontiac Press. The I citation wfll be riven to Press Advertising Director John A. Riley who win be official representative of the paper lor the'ceremony. | Other staff memberk expected to attend are also members of the eider.
In addition to Riley, they G. Marshall Jordan, reta) vertising manager; Bnino Kes Sports editor; printers Clar Oowle, Edward DeMuth, Will Knaus, Chester Reynolds, E Turnbull and Norman Andress; ] stereotypers Claude Andress slid Louis Zimmerman; pressman Wil-i bur Jolly; Allan Cady and Arnold | Neinstead, both of advertising.
Reservists See Call-Up Rough but Necessary
DETROIT (AP)—A quiet, de- j termined-looking group of men j rode a train away' from the Union Depot Friday;---
Said one:
, “It's rough to go. But I think-! toe President b doing the right thing by giving them shard time over there-in Berlin.”
CpI. Richard Adelsbach, 21. of Detroit, a bank Employe now on 1 duty- as aa army reservist, was j speaking.
Adrisbach was one of approxi- | malely M Detroit area men of . (he 013rd Military Police Guard Company going Into a year ol i ' active duty. He and the others ;■ were assigned to Camp Chaffee,
_____ j the Detroit i waa Cfept. George t ails ■ Detroit police sergeant en [oree for nearly to leers, ban took it In stride with •Just em of these things”
The Walker k Co. name will be changed to the Naegele Outdoor Advertising Oo. of Michigan, Inc. and will be operated in accordance with present policies of the Naegele companies.
Harvest Dinner Set by Farnt Bureau
East Orion Farm Bureau will taMMor an annual harvest dinner Tuesday at toe Oakand Township' Mall, 4333 Collins Road, GoodisonJ -The dUsHr Is a family style baked ham (fisner. ‘ y The East Orton 4-H Club is in charge of parking cars. Pumpkin* will be on sale and the bnceed* of 'both dinner and pumpkin sale go to fivthrtr work of the d-H.
Tickets are available at fbe goer. Serving wfll begin at • pm.;
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1001
THIRTEEN
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
Ydar Neighbor’s Howe
Maturos Change Ranch Tri-Level
room. They hive light beige walls and a brown braided rug. Curtains and the bed spread are red, black and gold plaid. BUILT-INS
built in 9 drawers
Mature wants to finish the ms ' reation mom is the basement The walls will be paneled.
There is a lavatory down here as well as a utility and laundry
The story of the building of the Mature hdtne is the 30th century version of the pioneer who cleared the land and put ■ro
By JANET ODELL
Determination pays off! The Join Maturos wanted a new house. They had seen a plan in Tb| Pontiac Press back in 19SB. Mflhey was the main obstacle.
* * * *
Even though he had never bufit anything before, Mature deckled to go ahead on his own. Ljpt summer be did Just that. The plan the couple liked was a ranch style. By putting a basement under the bedroom, the house became a tri-level. In the preceaa they reversed the room plan too. Their lot is 100 by 130 feet.
Three sturdy little beys 1 make up the Mataro family. Jshrey la 7; Raymond la •; and Paul wilt be S asst month. Before moving to their new home up near Northern High School they had lived la Waterford.	w
The main part'of the house is red brick. The bedroom level is white board and batten with gray shutters. Trim on the brick part ia white.
hr ★ r*
You step into a small halwway that has • slate floor. Walls see white. The front door is hall glass with 9 small panes' on the upper portion. The lock Is heart shaped.
FsD length louver doors cover the coat closet with half
Spell Out House Painting Steps
So youre ready to start palming the house! Fine! You’ve bought the type of quality paint you’re going to uk in the color of your choice. You’ve prepared the surface property. What do you do next?
★ ★. ★
The first thing to do is to paint the window sash and trim if they are to be a different color from the body of the house. The reiaon for doing these parts first is to avoid having to rest your ladder against the freshly painted siding. For bright, longer-lasting colors use enamel or special trim paints.
★	#7 ★ ■ ■
Once the windows are taken care of, you’re ready for the body of the house. Stand near the Iow’er right hand corner of the building and see hoiw far to your right you con reach comfortably without endangering your balance. Here’* the place to put your ladder, making sure that It ia standing firmly and that its foot is at ft distance from the home equal to about one-quarter of it* length.
CVmb carefully to the top, tot-
fog year bucket of palat to which ia attached a nook aa yea can hang It trim a ladder mag. Don’t forget your brush — S'/j to 4 Inches 1a the best siae — and a rug saturated with paint thinner to, remove spots In ease yon splash any paint on the newly painted trim.
Deporit the paint in several spots and Join them together by brushing the paint out in long, sweeping strokes. With horlsontal siding, paint the bottom of each board first, Then double back and paint the face. If tbe siding is vertical, first paint the grooves between each board, then the face.
*	t *,
Use	your whole arm	and	paint
with die	grain	where possible	ap-
plying foe paint from the end of foe brush, using both sides of each brushful. Uk only enough pressure to curl the end of the bristle slightly. R’s a lot easier to paint with n fully loaded brush because a half-dry brush will drag.
. fo	★ ♦
End your strokes with a grad-mi lifting motion. Ahtays work
from a dry area late a wet one aad sad yoar strokes with a gradual lifting motion to prevent depositing too mack paint where the new and Jest painted areas meet. Obliterate any brash marks with light quirk strokaa of a nearly dry brush. This will alto thte out lap marks,
★ ★ *
Most experts recommend that you work from the top down without moving the ladder. Then start at foe top again and paint down. Others feel that It is better to move the ladder or work from a safe platform so that you can paint completely across the house 'at each level. This will avoid laps. Try to finish each day’s or hi day’s painting at a window or a comer, again to prevent lap marks.
* ★ ★
If you are applying fwo coats, wait at least forty-eight hours between coats before starting foe new one. If, however, you; latex house paint. H can usually be recoated hi an hour or so or whatever time specified on the label
The Early American feeling carried out in the kitchen. First of all there is the red brick fireplace where the youngstei innumerable wiener and mallow roasts. The finish cabinets is antique maple ware ia copper. Accessories coppertone.
There are only 4 steps up to the bedroom level. The first room is tbe bath. Walls and floor are white; fixtures are blue.
The tang vanity that gaea arroas one aide ef the room bee a pearl white top- Wallpaper above it, the cartel ns and the foemer curtate are white with btae
BUILT-INS — Two young boys can sometimes set pretty rough. But Johnny and Raymond won’t knock over any furniture In their room. Their father built in 9 tig drawers along one side
AFTERNOON SNACK — Paul (right) was still sleepy from his nap. But Raymond (left) ate happily from the plate of brownies his mother had ready. The boys are seated at foe table in foe
I
FPUtTEgy
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* OCTOEER li. lOjBL.
Boy Mercer Win# Award
It's Time to Think
From	Home Magazine
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?
Hu Advice Cow Save You Money
LAKEWOOD
KNOLLS
LAKI HOME SITES
EM MW rn MU 4-1745
To Help You Organize and SAVE rOUl MOM PLANNING
Feature of Radiant Heat Is Warmth AR Around
Shell House Can Save You Money
Here ere mom tip* :
DIXIEi. GARAGES
Shellac 4s a Product of East Indian Insect
NEW YORK <UPI> — lh
DEAL DIRECT
SAVE *50 to *80
DESIGNED WITH ^ YOUR FAMILY IN MIND ...
NO MONEY DOWN
■ad
5 YEARS TO PAY
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
AUTYHS
1U Ml WOU B IN*/. CMIURBI
DIXIE
in Beautiful
WatkiHA
mu
OR 4-0271
mm mki mdvm.%1f.rn.
PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER
"A ADD A GARAGE!
pair off and Mart "aodalttac"— likely under or near a house ' Termites roamed the earth about j 250 million years before humans j appeared, converting wood into' usable plant food. Today there are over 2.100 species of termites in ithe troptcaj and temperate parts j of the world—41 in the United] {States. While slightly younger than roaches geologically. wcO-
*	Ranches
•	Colonials
*	Early Americans
•	Tri-Levels » Bi-Levels
LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT EDS.
WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO • PJL left Realty, tot, 10450 W. 9 MNa M.	JO 4-9834
CLOSE-OUT SALE of MODEL HOMES!
Wt Are Taking Trades
UP TO
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Month Pays or Everything!
EASY TERMS
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• ADDITIONS *f0 ACHES
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ASK US AROUT CUSTOM RUILDING -AND MODERNIZATION
Pandora Favorite Builder SInee 1945
W. W. ROSS
HOMISi
I S Mlfos Past Ttieasapfc M. aa State Wwy Tam Ufa aa Watktaa Uka M.
OR 3-8021
Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily
Phone 852-9738
ALSO AVAILABLE IN COLOR
HOME
EQUIPMENT CO.
C. WEEDON
FIFTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ut 1961
Insulation Pays Woll
Properly Installed mineral wool insulation can trim a house’s heating bill enough to provide the homeoefaer with one year of free heat in every five, say heat con-
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Traditional Meets Modem in Seven-Room Ranch
By JULES LOH i In today’# laadlong search for economy and efficiency and all the other house-ad adjective* designed to hoe budget minded couples, many lhodem home* wind up wtth about as much warmth and dam as a supermarket.
, It doesn’t have to be the ease— which is precisely w}iy this sttrac-- live, and modern, three-bedroom home was chosen as the house of the week, it is design B-88, by architect Lester Cohen.
The Bsasfiitabto leek akeet
Though the houae contains only 1,396 square feet of'living area, its womn are spacious am) well planned. The living room, to tact, is 19 feet acmes the front and, flowing as it does into* a dining i'than 20 feet front to
back.
B-88 Statistics
A three-bedroom ranch with 1% baths, family room, kitchen, dining mash, living mom, full basement and double garage. Outdoor areas indude flagstone porch to front end large terrace, on two aides of rear.
feet if living area to dimensions of 69’ wide and 99* deep. Architect; Is Lester Cohen.
i s iaaadry chute emptying
The 15’ by 11’ family roam is separated from the 13’ by 9T* kitchen by folding doors, thus offering either two private rooms or one large informal Uvtog expanse.
Iaetadtag the double gang* the home Is W wide by W deep-The design calls for wood siding throughout, with accents of vertical beard siding In the treat
it belie# the ta-
But the floor plan shows it ia a well ordered home suited to tbs taste of the moot practical homo maker.
* dr *
For example, look at the bathroom arrangement. Technically It would be described as a bath and a Half, but all flic facilities are to one compartmented unit.
There are two toilets, twa
result la a complete family
r the master, bedroom, and a powder mom for guests. The towel clssct, incidentally, con-
Build in Room Corner for Additional Storage
According to the Southern Pine Association, home owners would bo amazed at the extra storage space available in room corners.
Construction of comer "but ins” ore excellent projects for home handymen. Simple wood framing can bo erected across the comers aigl faced with wood paneling. Space for TV, Hi-Fi. and book shelves ia thus created.
f n family
Hydronic Electric Heat Systems Prove Successful
UUUiV AMERICAN FLAVOR—This charming three bedroom home combines modern efficiency wifh the warmth of traditional design. It contains 1.396 square feet of living area in dimen-
sioos of to* by 39’. has a fuD basement, double garage. Exterior is wood siding with accents of vertical board siding and brick in front.
Architect Cohen paid as much attention to the grace and charm of the interior of this home as he did the exterior. An indication is the alcove fireplace, a feature not usually found in smaller homes.
. * * *
Note also that the fireplace la to the family room rather than the living mom, an economical move (it shares the Sue with the Idtcb-, en range) as well as a practical one. As Cohen explained It: ‘‘A family spends most of the time to the family room; why not have . the firepIOce there where they can enjoy it?”
The tone bedrooms are steed
TWO
CAR
12*xl0»6"
YI'xlO*
FLOOR FLAN — Center hall assures excellent traffic circulation to all areas of the houae, Induding basement. Note the bathroom arrange-
ment, one and a hail baths in a single compartmented unit. Family room,. kitchen and dining room aU have doors opening to terrace.
Easier ‘Moving
Heating Contractors and others connected with the “wet” heat bade will soon have a new opportunity to custom design heating Jobe for their customers, using electric hydrates.
Electric hot water heating systems have gained customer acceptance in a number of test installations, according to Howard R. Stev-Detroit Edison Assistant Vice President and Manager of Sales.
In cooperation with toe electric company, nine hydrate electric systems were installed in ted homes. Some of the homes were heated by hot water baseboard, some by forced warm air. All systems used the "off-peak” storage prinalple of electrically heated hot water. The teats covered the 1960-(1 heating season.
Operating cost far the insulated electrically heated homes, Stevenson said, compared favorably
h|<erest In manufacidrteg electric^ hydrate unite. When they are mtaly available Btoveu-son estimated that aa off-peak electric beating system could be ewnpetMve wtth fuel-tired hydrate systems. Insulation of the heme would he hi addition te ttte amount.
Owners of flic test houses were unanimous in their delight with the comfort of electric hydremic systems, Stevenson said, 'and they commented, as people do about all electric heating John, on the cleanliness, safety and dependability of the system.
★ A ★ ‘‘Development of the electric hydrate system will provide tractors with a new and modem product to offer their prospective customers,” Stevenson concluded.
Heavy furniture likely to bo moved should be equipped with ball-bearing casters fat easy rolling. A minimum siae caster to insure against marring floors should .
at least 2” in diameter, with a , ■oft rubber tread at (east %” to > ‘ ‘ h. Beds call for casters mag-from 3’’ to 5” in diameter. 1 Non-rubber roll era can mar floors j badly as a bare furniture leg! i
FREE ESTIMATES
•	ORNAMENTAL IRON
•	WELDING
lobtft W. Golf
Phase: 6E2-2429 Pontiac
The electric system essentially: consist of fives packages: a water heater and electrical control components; storage tanks; and an air handler or heat exchanger for the air type, or a water pump and mixer for hot water base boards.
As a result of the tests, Stevenson said, further development of the electric hydronlc system being undertaken.
... Toy Bettw Urlflf
All Work Guaranteed
•	Breaseways * R<
•	Remodeling • Perches • Res. Reemc • Concrete Work • Car egos
• Aluminum Siding
FHA TERMS
NEIDRICK BUILDING
65 Court Dr., Pontiac	FE 4-6909
Storage race in the remainder of the house also t» plentiful. A toil basement aa well as double garage solves the major storage problem, and there ia a coat doaeti in the foyer and a linen closet! anient to all three bedrooms.
basement stain, all an accessible without having to pan through any to get to another,
KITCHEN
The kitchen is large and well ventilated, with full view of both sections of the rear terrace. There ia a rear service entrance to the' kitchen, to addition to sliding glass door entrances off the terrace to the dining room and family roony
The center hall arrangement— another feature frequently passed over to homes of this size—make# for excellent traffic circulation throughout the house. The family room-kiteben arm, living room-dining room area,' bedroom area, •V
aervatkm specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. They recommend Insulation to all ceil- i togs, walls and floors that form a hairier between indoors and out- f done.
No stamps accepted. Please do not urn sticky tape on
Room 6m Moot 114 Both:
LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TWP. pPEN DAILY I TO 9 PJL Slavik Realty, Inc, 10450 W. 9 MHo Rd. JO 6-9S34
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Non
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UNIT
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CONCRETE STEP CO.
6497 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59)	TELEPHONE 673-0775 ’
Add Beauty to Your Hama with Com rate Stops and Railings
OPEN TIL 5:00 SATURDAY
r
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1A mi
Change Closet WallsWnh Peg Board
U you are covering i ctoaot W«l with perforated boards, here tewkpfttotfc.
Ml «■ have to nail tarring strips to Ike existing wall. Uto
*	strips Brae quarters of an Inch , by ttra*4uartuu tad place them
•	at 16-tach intervals, nailing them tbnuh the wan alto Into the studdtag. When the stripe ara in ptoee, spread glue an them and
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Yon our cat tl panels with a factory primecoat which la slightly textured and ready for- fhdahing or yon can apply a prhneceat to ordinary panels and that add the finishing coats. Incidental, if you an us-dng more than one pend, avoid . butting them tightly.
24-HOUR
SERVICE
LUX-AIM —MULLER SUPREME — EXCELL
MOERY’S
Phone 682-1810
ALUMINUM SIDING TOP QUALITY
APPLIED if EXPERTS
it vcaata nrmKt
PORCH AND PATIO — Extensions of garage and bedroom wing form a tovdy front pation court tor this attractive ranch house. Sliding glass doors open out from dining room to a sheltered rear porch. Living space is 1,283 square feet. The architect is Alan Eraser, Room T5, lit West 48th St. New York 36, N.Y., and the plan is HA163F.
Leftover Wood Value
Largsiy because logs are round and lumber squared, there are ah i scraps and bits of wood loft by the saws after lumber icture.
Once, these “leftovers" had no value except tor fuel.
Last year, however, they were converted into 3,877,(100 cords of chips by the Southern Pine lumber industry. The. chips were [provided to paper companies and represented 15 per cent of the raw imaterial used by the r paper manufacture during 1960. An
NOW...JUST WHAT
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LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
Now we con offer you o custom built home at o low, low down payment. No need to wait to accumulate that hard earned large down payment.
If you own a lot,; we con build the house of your choice for no'money down. Bring in your plans or idtos today. Immediate mortgoge money available.
JAMES E. ZUEHLKE
The Custom Builder	OR i-0716
INSULATE MW
Per FREE ESTIMATE
ly As OU Reliable Csatsm
CALL FE 5-8405
Awbawedtr Insulation Ci.
even better Idea ef the dm of the contribution is gained from the fact that Southern Pine provides more than half of the nation's total material tor paper production.
VA Pm
the 2,877,000 cords of p by to
■era Pine lernbei.
board feet of
The figures revealed that volume of pulp chips turned out by the Southern Pine lumber mills ■AD INCREASED MORE THAN 100 TIMES Df ONLY EIGHT
mu
Last year’s total of 2,877,000 cards is equivalent to the of pulpwood that could be grown a well managed forest stand of 10,000,000 acres In one year.
This comparison sheds light oil the enormous conservation aspects of the debaridng and chipping operations of the limber companies.
By nriag every scrap at the leg tor valoabto products, they
This helps explain why toe Southern Pine forests are gaining in volume at such an incredible rate at the same time that they are [Sustaining a major portion of the nation's lumber and paper producing activity. The net annual gain to sawtimber—trees of sufficient and maturity lor lumber manufacture—is an amazing 2H billion board feet
NO MONEY DOWN!
• THREE BEDROOMS •
• Foundation MetaMed
1 Bathroom Matures with threw# fittings 1 UndorMnd automatic water
*	Rough .plumbing and wiring Mstadud
*	Forced air furnace
*	Birch Ufohou cablaoti
*	Electrical wiring inctaMad
ate.
Lot Owners
BUILD NOW
*5990
A* Low os $34.64 Month
Price includes' building the foundation, erection of the house and irtfidd materials' furnished.
MODEL OPEN DAILY
Thura., Fri., Set. 1-8
E-CON-O BUILT HOMES
MODEL Telegraph Reed, South ef Square Lake Reed
Keep Hook Free of Frustration
little
or cause family flict end undue fatigue.
Squeaking door. Use graphite on the hinges.
slay recreation room. Oarer
Dad's lack of privacy lor hla homework." Establish an office a a quiet place such as a bedroom. Put to a desk, comfortable chair, Peg-Board panel for easy visual reference, ai ‘ lighting.
Cracked linoleum jm the kitchen floor. This igs boto unsightly and unsafe. Remove linoleum, tastell Masonite Undertoyment tor a smooth base and then a new floor covering. Underiayraent prevents mirroring through of uneven flooring and prolongs life of surface.
and Insert a new washer. '
The kids get in your hair when they play "til over the house.' Build 'em a playhouse of their , own in the hack yard. Write for free plan AE-313-1, which gives easy* intsructions tor making one of strong Masonite hardboard panels and lumber.
Address postal to Home Service Bureau, Suite 2087, 111 W. Wash-ington st, Chicago 2, Bl.
Two lone Look in Hardboard
WAU, CABINET—This handy little cabinet can be made of plywood Aram a toll state pattern. Pegboard used tor the back is decorative and useful; you can hang all aorta of utensils on it. The closed top compartment holds items not used so often. The bottom eection folds down to give you table top working space, plus hanging apace for dozens of miscellaneous Hems. To obtain the cabinet pattern No. 347 shown here send $1.00 by currency, check or money order payable to Steve Ellington, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept:, Van Nuys, Calif.
Wood Windows Come in Variety of Styles
Report Attacks Racial Bias
.Vtogtato CUy, N«V.. at the, tone et top famous gold rash days of toe Jflto at <pe time boosted a Lto Id more t
WAMBNGTON. Oct. 13 (UPD-The Civil Rights Commission’s new report on discrimination to housing to a slashing, totter indictment ef Federal government poRey and a plea tor remedial action by Congress and President Kennedy.
to 153 pages of text, part fair of its 1961 report, the Commtetoon reviews to depth the board ambit of Federal involvement in the housing industry. The six commissioners concluded at follows:
The	and heme finance
industries “profit from the benefits the federal government offers __4 on racial grounds deny large numbers of Americans equal housing opportunity . . .
‘From the builder and the Mer to tito real estate broker,
Congress established the Commission in 1967. It is a fact-finding body without power to cooipel or prohibit action, bl 1959 to its first rt, tt found that housing ms to Me tiie one commodity in the American market that is not freely available on equal te to everyone who can afford to pay."
When a family plans to build or (model a home, an important step is the selection of windows. Windows provide light, ventilation, and view, and are vital to architectural style.
Wood windows, always popular fat hornet because of the natural beauty and versatility of wood, are available today in a wide range of styles.
The basic types o£ wood windows of pondcrosa pine are;
Popular in contemporary homes, they also can add* modem touch to older homes.
4. Sliding. These windows, with two or more sash that slide horizontally. are appropriate tor most architectural styles.
See the AMERICAN DREAM Mode! Home
a fine
4-Bedroom, 21/2-Bath, Tri-Level
? absolutely complete in every detail
OpwfcrYogr
24 F.M. In Beautiful
*21350
koM to EVERY price reefs. Let's folk ever
Dl SECTIONS: Will
u< Rlftrt m Lerete It lMHI
FRERICKS BROS.
“builders and designers of better homes'*
2120 Klizabtth Lake Rd.
FE 2-2951
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By “oVer-coating" wood siding land shingles with metal stucco, old frame houses can be attractively remodeled with subsequent savings, according to a report from the Metal Lath Manufacturers Association.
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met The panels are oopptiod with a white facteey-appltod o4y for a second coot or for-lwo tootog.
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THE POKTIAC PfrESB. SATURDAY, OCTOBER H, 1961
SEVENTEEN
Pwitac Central 7 Pontiac North. .18 Walled lake ..19 Feradale .....45 Rochester ....26 Northville .... 6 Bloolnfield H. .40 Avondale ....13 Flint Northern 1 6 Farmington 6 Waterford %.0 Birmingham I. 9 Roseville i. ..12 W. Bloomfield. 0 Milford lAl.13 Madison fij 6
Chiefs End Victory Famine With 7-6 Win Over flint Northern

★ ★
★ ★ ★
PNH Trips Farmington; Walled Lake Tops Skippers
Waterford Can't Stop Vikings
Goal Lino Stand Halts Losers on 6-Yard Lina in Final Minute
Waterford's back was broken last night. But the “break" which may prove more significant was tie fracture which occurred in the collarbone of one of Walled Lake’s top offensive stars.
The Vikings, who rolled over .Waterford, 19-0, and are driving
Shields Score 1 Touchdowns in Cl on 'Unlucky" 13th
Walled Lake (50 overall) remained tied with Berkley for the leadbe lead (34). Berkley came from behind to edge Southfield, 13-7. The co-leaders wffl play the crudal battle at the. Bears’ home
last night when senior halfback Norm Mosely also was.injured. Mosely’s knee waa twisted severely and it's doubtful whether hall be ready next week.
Other than the injuries, Walled Lake had everything going its way in the game played in nippy weather before a Waterford homecoming crowd.
Then the Chiefs staged a terrific goal line stand in the final minute of the game to provide a dramatic finish as Northern's losing streak, already the longest in the school’s history, wax extended to five.
The defending Valley champions.
Shields talked the clinching
gain. The Skippers couldn’t gain enough near pay dirt territory and the result was a 194 victory for Waited Lake.
Mes to PCH. Two of them stopped Northern scoring threats and the tjbther paved the way tor Central’s seven counters.
| It marked the 2nd straight week . that PCH was Involved In a 74 da-'cisjon. A week ago the Chiefs lost a 74 contest to Midland at Wiener Stadium. Last night they were on the long end of the same score, the victory was Central's find
Meanwhile, the front wall on offense opened tip holes long enough for speedy Mike Hinckley (30 yards, 1st quarter) and Buff-meyer (6 yards, second period) to ■core first-half touchdowns far a 134 intermtaakm lead.
Reid Gets 24 Points as Dales Win, 45-9
Waterford made its lone serious threat in the third stains, marching to the 13 before finally giving up the ball on the 31 when Wik crashed in and downed tha Skip-
■k i»n.
Also memorable is the fact that it was Pontiac’s first triumph over • Flint team tot Atwood Stadium since IMS when the Chiefs blanked the Central Indians, 74. It was their first success against Northern on Atwood turf since, an 84
BIO CHASE — Waited Lake’s Jim Webj) (31) who picked up 69 yards in 10 carries, takes off on a 32-yard gallop around right end in the third quarter with Waterford's Tom McCleron in pursuit. The run set up one at Waited Lake’s three touchdowns.
Pomeroy’s perfect kick and a desperate 4th-down Viking aerial that was batted tfown In the end zone spotted Northern’s annual homecoming celebration before 2,-056 paying customers.
After a scoreless first,half in which neither team made a serious threat. Northern capitalised on a pass interception early in the 3rd ported to hit pay dirt and grab a M lead.
A A *
Viking halfback Ed Johnson intercepted Pomeroy’s aerial and dyhed 70 yards for a touchdown, but a clipping penalty on the PCM 29 staved them off temporarily.
The vikings drove M yards In sine plays to end the scoreless deadlock. Aided by a U-yard penalty against PCM, Northern marched is the 4-yard stripe.
Three running plays netted only one yard. With the PCH defense ? massed up front on 4th down, quarterback Lane Ellis made a quick pass over the middle to end CUff Fitddea for a 3-yard scoring •strike.
dr A dr
Pinkies dropped back to attempt the conversion, tort Ikxitiac’s Chuck Stein broke through to blot* the kfck and leave the deficit at •4. ’
‘ Pontiac’s Mg break came rifcfrt «n the heels of the Viking TD. The fleet-footed Johnson caught Pom-"‘ eroy's punt on the Flint 20 where he was hit hard by Andy Roach. Johnson fumbled, Pontiac's Roy Couser scooped It up and rambled to the Flint 10.
* ★ ★
i After three running plays .sputtered to the 7, Pomeroy thrtw to HUlie in the corner of the end mne for the tying Tt* Then Pomeroy split tite uprights with the eventual winning marker.
He Jogged across the goal line.
Seaholm was forced to punt after taking the kickoff and Femdale took over on its own 30. Raid promptly picked up 33 yank to get the drive started. He ended It by diving over tackle from the
yard rut by Stove Btflngsworth with seven minutes teft gave Berkley its squeaker.
Dan Osborne's 56-yard scamper had given the Beari an early 64 margin before a bad wind-blown punt set up a TD plunge by South-field's Joe D’Angelo and a place-, ment by John Francis put the Jays ; in the lead.
*A partially blocked pant that carried only eight yards gave Feradale another chance in the second quarter Halfback Jefe Hicks sprinted 20 yards to the end zone on the first play.
' Me <-♦$ might snap the tte when they reached the Northern 15 early in the 2nd half but Clayton teat the mtMi	pigskin on a fumble while back to
».	pass and it was Ml PNH the rest
re t» mt 4 the game. ki«k). Chris Payne, Don Weyer and j*^ ruB) Fisher contributed yqrdage to the n	long sewing inarch. A pass caught
• *#	out of the end rone had ended a
dp	home threat just before Shields
1. Johnson, made his dutch “steal." The Hus-p.gu. hit- kies were back at the FHS11 when fuel. Polony- the final horn sounded, nr. Bsmn. waning roach Ed Hettktoea
Lapeer moved info the driver’s ■eat in the Tri-County League by handing Romeo its 2nd straight setback I341ast night while Rochester was winning a non-loop affair.
WAA	t
L'Anae Crease teft Kettering 1 alone in the cellar by trouncing ( the Captains 204.
past midfir Id only oae other j Ume.
I/Anse Creuse had no trouble with Kettering. Aaron Amaiz ■cored two touchdowns and had another called back. The ones which counted were good for U and 10 yards. Dwayne Kaatz recovered a fumble in the end zone for the other tally.
Kettering never came dose to paydirt white gaining 45 yank rushing and 37 passing. L’Arno piled up 2a yank aided considerably by the Mocking of Dos BookMndqr and Ken Duckett.
Rochester, extending its over-
feat under first year coach Frank Joranko. The dash with Port Huron at Feriadale next Friday will match two of the state’s Class A powers. Port Huron stayed unbeaten by whipping Mt. Clemens, 3140.
Fullback Jack Harvey, who acqred Seaholm’s lone touchdown in the third period, took the kickoff, after Hide's score and returned 57 j yards to the Femadle 29. Bob Drothter lugged the pigskin to the nine on the next play, tort. the drive fizzled on the five and Fern-dale left the field with a 104 halftime lead.
own 10-yard stripe.
and two extra points to pace the Falcons. Buck Baldwin went 86 yank on quarterback sneak for a TD and flipped to end Joe Kowale-aki for another. Tom MHxelfeH wrapped ft up with a 45-yard gal-
Six-Way Tie in Thumb Is Cut Down to Three
Ortonville Takes 33-6 Shellacking From Montrose
A 70-yard pan play Pat Barrick-to-Bill Atkina saved OrtonvOk from a shout in a 334 blasting by
PCH Summary
roxTMO-ruirr statistics
Seaholm finally broke the scoring ice hy chalking up all Hs points in the space of one minute and 11 seconds tats in the third period.
. Tackle Dave Rteck and end Chuck Townsend trapped Fern-dale's Denny Wilson In the end sons for two paints. Fred Post’s 63-yard punt tad put the Eagles
Now there are three!
TV six-way tte in the Southern ■pwmh League waa cut In half s Brown City, Armada and New
pi Tirdg oiiDOd MV	■*	^
*jNbw School Rods On
Intercepted by i 0 gi' £
tvetoee Tares w#.*| ; North Farmington came from urn	t behind in the 3rd period to bast
• r«naiiMd ms Livonia Franklin li-T tor its 5th “SwKMree Mirei. freight victory Friday. Bah
Almont scored first when Patch went 30 yank fat the first period and Drydm took the tend in file third quarter when Paul Gnmden went IS yards .and Roy Moatar booted tte PAT. Mike FOrbers
04278771
Stewart Scores 4.Touchdowns as Barons Win
Conti Loads Broncos
by Scoring 19 Points;
CloHcston Triumphs
Northvilie almost stumbled and fed over defending champion West Bloomfield Friday night.
Bat ia Ok end. 0 mm a player named Shn Juday who saved the day lor the Mustangs and gave them a big push toward the Wayne*
FRACTURED FAN
Berlin Crises Causes Problem qf Holly High
Tomorrow's the Day for Mikes |
^ Avondale WihS \
in Crucial Tilt	in
St. M and Lakers Home; Emmanuel Here Tonight
yard Bae.
Jim Malane did an outstanding Job lor Avondale in going both ways:
Clawson started what looked like a rout, of arch-rival Troy by hitting two last touchdowns in the first quarter. A 35 yard pass from Paul Kedro to ead Bat Gunter and a 63 yarder from Kedro to Jim Strepmatter accounted for the
row at 2:36 p.m. They will be guest of Center Line St. dement, the defending champion and current Suburban' Catholic League
But the Lakem didn’t go down without a fight Except for Juday** punt retai n, the Muetangs newer threatened. West Bloomfield pushed to the Northvilie 10, If, 6 and lfryard Hoes but couldn't get acreea the goal One.
Wert Bloomfield gained 256 yards rushing to 13 for the league lead-era. They had a 210 to 120 total offense advantage. But NorthvtHs has Vie six points.
Another break in the third quarter was all Troy needed, daw-son fumbled on the 13 and a couple plays later Dave Aldred went the final 7 yards for the TD. Walls made the point.
b going to be unlucky IS for 8L C'.wncnt." said Nfehaoer. Tke
UJS. Surprises Italian Netters in 1st Matches
ROME (AP)—Even if the United States eventually lanes the Davis Cup interzone final to Italy, the Americans already can claim a moral victory.
They have made Italian gports tans and tennis experts,eat their
hindered Shamrock drills and may play a big part in the team's success Sunday. Two-way vet lineman Blaine Priebe H a very doubtful starter with a had knee. A blood; clot in his arm may keep defensive starter Rich Steinhelper on the sidelines. Dave Moreno and John dark will move into the lineup if
Ray Convene, John Trojanowsid and Jack Farrell made the TDs. Four followed long drives and the other was set \ip by a blocked punt.
A a\ * •
Oxford controlled play most of the way and held the loners to minus yardage in toe last half.
Dick Sefccwic reached paydirt on runs of 13 and 20 and Doug
Grand Rapids Battite Cleveland IT Tonight
GRAND RAPIDS IfV-The Grand Rapids Shamrocks, unbeaten, in four United Football League games, are home tomorrow night
"WTH" Paces Warrioa
Indiana in the challenge round new YORK (AP)-Tbe Phlla- Mary.	yai oak «.
HwiSTim™ *T*Z-”» «“”■ *"«
are. Jon Douglas of Santa Moni-	Celtics W-W, In a NBA boys in the lineup, will host St.
a, Calif., and Whitney Reed of exhibition	Madi“"	Benedict at Winner at 2:30. The
lameda, Calif., have provided Square Garden Friday night as local* have a chance to escape the to shock for the Italians. •*“* Chamberlain scored 25 cellar by winning die clash of1 Friday on the red clay centraljPota,,j *«*	27 rebound* and leers,
ourt of the RomeTennis Club, *»red th* clutch points in the	♦	*	*
tougias came from behind to up- final minuteo.	i Our Lady is fresh from its initial
et Italian champion Faurto Gar-|	~	—'triumph but runs totd power
IS f^and.z TV Favorite “ “» »■**"’
----—'------T, I NEW YORK (UPI)—Left-hooker	Shrine will meet Detroit
• c rn||, 9 In/iinnt	Jorge Fernandez of Argentina is Seryito Sunday at home.
’*5* ta,,# 1 ,na,an$	favored at 3-1 to beat right-hander	* A *
CLEVELAND (AP) — Pitcher Cecfl Shorts of Cleveland tonight Tonight, Emmanuel ia back at tvnn Hawkins and outfUM Wal- to welterweight contenders’ Wlsner to play Gnaw Potato UJS. I “r Bond of the Cleveland	TV fl^it at Madison Square Gar RO Kimball meets Fitzgerald. I
ave been recalled to active mill-	_____ Crentoook was at Nichols today.
Bulldogs.
The visitors are 3-1-6. tor the season and share the lead with Columbus in the league's three-team Eastern Division. Grand Rapids holds the Western Division lead with a 36-1 season mark.'
NOT TW8 TIME — Northvilie'* Steve Juttay (401 to about to be tackled by BUI EUason of Wert Bloomfield after making a short gain. In the second quarter, Juday returned^* put 40 yards for the game's only score.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Defending champion Mickey Wright held the lead in the Ladies PGA Championship despite a 77 Friday to go with her best-of-career i first round 67.
fm first halt aa a six-yard pasa from Jtoi Bay. Conti ported one PAT aad Ray converted twice.
Ron Ridling ran 65 yards with tpv minutes left to the game for the Trojans score. Holly gained 311 yards an the ground and 96 to the air. Doug Williams, Lance Hadden
1 Colorado Beats Miami, 9-7
Shirley Englehorn of Spokane had a 74 Friday, the best round of the dsy, and crept up to be only two strokes behind Miss Wright at tbe halfway mark. She never has won a tournament.
Jo Ann Prentice at Birmingham had a 76 and |s in third placed with 146.
quarterback as the keys tor their around and launched a 90-yard I victories Friday night—each pre- march of its own for a fro halfserving an unbeaten season as time lead. Miami was on the ( the college football mason headed Colorado five when the half j Into a Big Ten-dominated week- ended.	,
Hie Buffaloes went up 66 to t Colorado, shooting tor the Rig the last quarter when big Jerry | Eight championship and a post Hiltebrand pounced on a Miami ( season trip to the Orange Bowl, {ymbk that paved the way for . showed the Bowl committee im, fryerf field goal. The .ttoee! determined defense that pounced point* proved decisive as Miami , on a fourth quarter fumble and drove 63 yards to score with fourl! set up the winning field goal to a minutes left. John Bennett's 25-5-7 victory over injury-weakened yard pass to BUI Miller brought1 Miami.	jthe touchdown.	1
Juntas’qmuteihMk Jerry Gross to Detroit, the gritty little, pasaad tor IS* yanto-tootadlug (5-teet-S) Gross was the Mg show, j •caring rtrshas of 4> aai II yards He entered the game fourth In j la lea ifiug Detroit to a • • S the nation to individual total of-1 conquest of Boston College. feme, and boosted frif total to HI j Features of the Saturday state'*"?*	* rawing to;
Include three Big Ten games,I”1** l1®"-topped by tbe MicMgan-MieMganl He connected
Both teams scored twice in the fourth quarter. Willie Knox bucked
yards to Jerry Powell tor the ^Ds. Dick Sheldon kicked three conversions.
Randy Marx got one Brighton touchdown from the seven and Dennis Hartman scored the other
Kicker Wright 47-77-144 Shirley KngUhci* JSWvMI Jo Ann PrwMfO_jHp-»P Louise San* 74-70—1J* solar RswU 70-74—1JJ	\
Kathy Whitworth 74-74—153 Sandra Hernia 7S-7P-I94 Peggy Ktrk BaU 77-77—IJ4 Wanda Sanehoa 77-77-154 Kathy ComaUag 7V7S-U4 Ruth Jaaaaa 7V7S-1M
Ginsberg Out on Waivers
Orioles Bring Up Six
BALTIMORE (API—The Balti-more Oriole! promoted four SSi pitchers and two catchers Friday gj* from their Rochester affiliate inlgjw the International League.	JJJ}
a itnJ	DoS—Vais* a pa
-y,  -------,—	-	-----—» 43-yard pasa ueki
State matter In Ann Arbor, Mich, to Larry Vargo and another of Sril»-»g_«S!gg. A crowd of about 101,000, plus a yard* to Steve Stonehreaker brr ioaakrt national television audience is m-bmolytowas, and set up the other	* ™*
pected to watch the struggle dKKjrtw-s-lfryard torn.	A
tween the fifth-ranked Mlehlgan^ostoa College, which lost it*_______
and stxth-ranked State.	" third straight, waa held to a’lleMRSLelEUga
Other key contests In the con- goal aad hat yet to get a twch-ljljjjjji ference include second - ranked down this feasop.	[gaaaaa, amrcapMd
tows (36) opening conference Gross’ yardage coaid have pUad}»S5>aa *a V play against wintets Indiana up even higher but pass receivers p«#"<i (6-2) and seventh-ranked Ohio dropped at least seven aerials pto-lnaS State (1-36) league	opener I point ad right at them.	cSt^toTaSK
against Illinois,'(66).	■	Pontiac’s Jim Shorter, who tedBS^sT)
Colorado halted a 70-yard MV-'an outstanding Job running, tet'A-eue?
aad was plagued
SHORTER MINIS - Pontiac’s Jim Shorter (91), University at Detroit halfback, drajw a pass oh the Boston Ooilege 35-yard Due to file 1st quarter of Friday night's game at U. of D. Stadtan. Tbe Titans defeated Boston, 2M.
and \Casper defeated Bousfi^d in the mom-1 1, and Mat Tom Pan-itunt in the afternoon.
* mom-O’Con-
49K
E PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1961
NINETEEN
Lions to Resort to Two-QB System
Aerial Problem Gets Attention
Against Rams.
The Detroit Upna will go bade to the two-quarterback system to-ow In a bid to snap out of tail spin against ' the Los Angeles Runs.
It's a move coach George Wilson idn’t want to make—but was forced to do out of necessity.
Bell decide shortly before kickoff time whether Jo uoe Earl
AIMS AT HON A—Los Angeles Ram quarterback Zeke Brat-kowski is making aim at the Detroit Liana. The two teams meet Sunday in Tiger Stadium in a game which will be important to keep their title chances alive. The Lions art 2-2 and the Rams 1-3. Bratkowski was obtained by the Rams in t trade with the Chicago Bears.
If one fails against the Rams, Wilson will rush the other into the game.
Two straight losses at home after two victories on the rond at the start of the national football league aeason have brought about the Lions’ old quarterback prob-
Spartans, W Clash Today in National W Contest
ANN ARBOR (UPD - It'll be manpower versus finesse today when Michigan and Michigan State ■lock horn before an expected 101,-001 tana and a national television audience in a crucial early season test for the two Big Ten rivals.
The.two unbeaten, united giants have much more, at stake than the 1961 settlement of this long-time intra-state fu ed. The Big Ten championship and a Rose Bowl invitation may be hanging on the outcome as well.
Mlchigaa easily disposed of UCLA (tM) and Army (M4) In Its Hist two outings. Mean-while, Michigan State was Jut as Impnoolve In knocking off Wisconsin (tM) and Stanford («•»).
State’s Spartans are loaded with
brute muscle. Coach Duffy Daug-erty’s depth roster would make! most Big Ten coaches quiver at first glance.
Blanda's Goal Ties Patriots
24-Yard Boot in Final Seconds Gives Oilers 1141 Deadlock
BOSTON (AP)—George Blands kicked a dramatic 24 yard field goal five seconds before the final gun Friday night as the Houston Oilers tied Boston 31-31 in an American Football League game marked by the record passing performance of Jackie Lee.
Lee, who tossed for more 400 yards in shattering file loop mark at 375, raced the clock after Boston grabbed a 31-38 edge on a Butch Songin to Gino Cappel-letfi pass Just 50 seconds from the end.
Boston tried to give Houston the short< pass and stop the long one
but Lee’s' 25 yard * Raj pt )	tmtay ta beat
Gorman at the Boston 17 set up _..7.	.. , .. .., . ,
the tying Blanda kick.
CappeUftti, the AFL top scorer,
But Bump Elliott, now in his third year at the helm at Michigan, can match the Spartans dept with smoothness. His polished attack makes up what the Wolverines lack in numbers.
Dave Glinka, a Toledo, Ohio junior, is the key to Michigan’ hopes of knocking off the Spartans for the first time since 1965. He has shown finesse in bail-hawking the Wolverines to their first two victories. And he’s a tested passer as well.
Glinka, who can call on halfbacks* Benny Mae Rae and Dave ~Mimey for speed and fullbacks 111 Tunnicliff and Ed Tureaud for power, has completed five of 14 this season. He's expected to take to the air much more today.
Nlae-halfboek strong Michigan State Is equally as tougl
lion la grsuad defense with an average of 49 yards a game.
rushing, MSU has gained 690 yards in two games, relying both on veterans and sophomores.
Junior Pete Smith, a fine faker and ball hander who passed only four times last season, calls the Spartan plays. Backing him up proven runners like Carl Charon and Gary Ballman and sophomore speedsters like Dewey Lincoln and Sherman Lewis.
Today's match la the 54th meeting of the two schools. Michigan holds a lopsided 35-14 advantage in the series with only four tire, but Michigan State won the last two, 38-4 and 24-17.
Reed Bows as Italians Even Davis Cup Score
ROME, Italy W — Nicola PI-
Farmington Our Lady Romps at Wayne
55-yard dash.
Wilson Uncertain Which of 2 Quarterbacks,Will Start Sunday
lem.
erratically IMttoa season, has bee* unable to get the
“This Is something Td rather not do, but I have no choice,” WH-
night
M
» \r

Farmington Our Lady of Sor-| rows continued to roll for i coach Bud Farmer with a 46-7 jB blasting of Wayne. St. Mary laatjT
MHRA
DRAB RACING
Mew sn Absmsfs Sunday* 26 MU* M. L •# GreHet Meat Iks Oct. 22 BIG STOCK HANDICAP Min
Jeff Barth and Bob Allen chalked 9 p 14 points apiece and Davel Ormsby added 12 in the romp.il One'of Onhsby’s was a 75-yard I kickoff return and Barth had ail
$100 lend far Top $50 load Other Class* AN Class** SUpM* Remember — Astana*
ANOTHER VM. WIN - Jay Hebert bobs down as his 15-foot gutt falls into the cup on the
18th green in Friday’s Ryder Cup action at Ly-tham St. Aimes, England. Trotting over to coo-
AT ffcstsfsi
atulate Hebert to teammate Art Wall. The won this match, 4-3, against Britain’s Panton and Bernard Hunt. The British trail the U.S. team, 6-2.
SNUG
AND
WARM
U.S. Ryder Cuppers Far Ahead of British
reliable quarterback and him all the time.
’Both Mortal and Ninowsld started throwing the ball well in practice In the part couple of day*, their beat throwing in four
'And the receivers have hanging onto the ball.”
Dropped passes plus throws Into the dirt ruined the Lions' chances last Sunday when they lost 31-17 to the Chicago Bears after holding a 10-0 lead.
THKR NFL GAMES The San Francisco 49ers hope to Mend their “shotgun” attack with stonewall defense Sunday for a “modem era” National Football League record in a game with the Minnesota Vikings at Minneapolis.
The 49ers, with two shutout tri-umpa the past two weeks, could become the first team to aa many as three straight since the 1934 Detroit Lions turned the trick with seven shutouts in a row.
LYTHAM-St. Anne*, Ei«. (UP!) —-"Seven come 11” was the point the United States was trying to make today when it opposed Britain in the final matches of the Ryder Gap. International golf competition.
The U.S. golfers, who took a commanding 6-2 toad over their British rivals in yesterday's foursome play, went into today’s action needing only seven victories to clinch the cup for the 11th time ki 14 of the biennial meetings.
And there wasn’t much doubt that they would do It, accord-
Handy and Flint Central Keep Winning in Valley
For this reassa, the heavily-favored 4Sers will share the Baa-day spotlight with the Green Bay Packers-Brows* battle at Clew-laad aad the New York Giants-
The Giants, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Browns and the Cowboys are hooked up in a first (dace tie In the league’s Eastern Conference, all with 3-1 records. San Tpmcteco and Green Bay are deadlocked at the top pf the Western Conference, also wifi) 3-1 marks.
tag to VA Captain Jerry Barber, who teamed with Dow Fin-aterwsM to score one of yesterday’s vtetartas.
Barber was scheduled to face Bernard Hunt in one of today’s singles matches while Doug Ford opposed Harry Weetman.
Mike Souchak played Ralph Mof-fitt, Arnold Palmer took on Peter Allis, Bill Casper met Ken Boua-field, Jay Hebert played Capt. Dal Reea, Gene Littler opposed Neil Coles and Finsterwald faced Christie O’Connor In other matches.
The pairings for the eight after-
. matches will be made when morning round to completed.
teams sf Pahner-Gssper Art Wsll-Hebert won
Palmer Reese and lng, 2 and 1, and
Bay City Handy and Manistee— Michigan's unbeaten high school giants — cracked past the season’ halfway mark Friday night with their fifth straight victories.
Handy, ranked first In Class A, pulverised Saginaw tM after a score less first period. The Bay City school- has scored a whopping IN points In Its last two
Port Huron and Traverse City, both 44, and Flint Central (3-1), All deadlocked in Gass A’s No. 1 spot, recorded victories Friday night. Only Central had a tough tinje, nipping Saginaw Arthur Hill, 21-20. Port, Huron crushed Mount Clemens 314 and Traverse City whipped Holland 204.
Manistee, the Class B leader, was scored upon for the first time, but managed to down Ludington 134 in a defensive struggle.
Handy waa held scoreless in the first period before exploding for 28 points in the second quarter
For o beautiful "houie-warming” that torts oR wAtar, may wo recommend our'“CartHtod Comfort" Hooting Sonde#. With “C*rtiftod Comfort** Service you got premium quality Shell Hooting Oil, certified by Shall. It’s highly reftoed^for maximum performance. And WR see that you " got motored receipts, automatic refill, a free application of She! SonHor* additive to protact your tank-end tort but not toast, courtesy. Our wsH-trained drivers respect your homo and your property.
Hunt in 5 and 4. Wall and Panton and Hunt
ing and triumphed over nor-Allis team in the afti 1 up. ■
Souchak and Collins scored 1-up victory over Tom Haliburti and Coles, 1 up, In the morning, but suffered a 4 and 2 loas in the afternoon to Reea and Bousfield. Barber and Finsterwald downed Haliburton and Colas, 1 up, and O’Connor and Allis beat Fort and
Houses worm op to Shell
Littler, 4 and 3, in other matches.
L H. SMITH OIL CO.
Faffsck	FE 24343
Bay aty Central (4-1), No. 6 In Class A, defeated Oread Rap-Ids Cathode Central U4.
Handy and Flint Central remain tied for first place in the Saginaw Valley following yesterday’s vie-, tortes. In another Valley game last
against Saginaw. Bob Essex scored night, Midland stayed in title con-two of Handy's touchdowns rajtention by nipping winless Flint runs of 8 and 28 yards.	| Southwestern, 14-13. '
made two consecutive spectacular catches covering the final 20 yards and It appeared the Patriots had won the game for Mike Holovak making Ma debut as bead coach.
(CtpMUttU bm from L
runbock (C.ppo>-lettt kick)	•
Hou>—Tolar I run (Blnnda
-sars
. run (CnppoUeUi kick)
2 plunge (Blinds kkk)
Hi Jp*M from Soofin (Cap-
Eastern, Michigan Falls
A-lSrt*
amebican! rooraaiL league
Country Day Wins, 7*6
Country Day evened Its record at 2-2 by rallying In the 3rd quar-‘ ter to nip Whitmore Lake 74. Steve Solomon sneaked over for the TD from the one and then passed to Nell Stavsky tor the deciding extra point.	v
Tne winners had two other good throats halted. Dick Poole, a converted fullback, ted the way gaining 51 yards ta seven carries.
HUNT SHELTER
Whitney Reed t-S, S-S, 6 4. 6-4, 64 and gave Italy a 1-1 Me with the United States alter the first two sjprirt of he their Davie Dp interesale tenia. The match was halted by darkness Friday after Reed had worn the first tw* sets.
Immediately after the Pletren-geH-Reed match ended, it was announced that the two teams had agreed to postpone the
The two remaining atagles a be played Monday.
YPSILANTI If) — Powerful Bald-win-Wallace, paced by Art Van Rensaetoar and Don Lease, blasted Eastern Michigan, 27-14, last night in'a non-conference football, game.
Lease and Van Rensselaer scored two. touchdowns each. The 14 points collected by Eastern Michigan were the first scored by the team in five games this year.
Eastern Michigan has an 04-1 record. Baldwin-Wallace to 44.
NIGHT RACING
0495
Stsowart Ceastrusttaa Got V ra s-ssss •» re s-smi
9 Paces NigMIy Rain or Shine through November 8
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
HAD AN ELECTION? Let Us Know About It!
Among the many services of your Chamber of Commerce is the maintenance of a file on nearly 400 clubs and associations, in the Pontiac area—including service clubs, neighborhood associations, PTAs, church and school groups, veterans organisations and many others.
You can help us keep this Hie up to date by informing our office every time your group has an election. . In each instance, we need to know (1) your president’s name and telephone number (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) the time and place of your regular meetings.
This information is used to help you-not to get your organization’s name on a “sucker list.” Please call or write the Chamber office now so that our file will be current.
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PAYING* for aMORTGAGE
It Easier Than Paying RENT
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, ‘Principal, Taxes and Insurance.
Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for yon too, to own your home... come in and talk with one of onr friendly, courteoua
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WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS
LAND CONTRACTS



GS
AVI
761 W. HURON -PONTIAC
• Rochester • llraylon Plain*
rVVKXTY
THE PONTIAC,PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1061
at Wiiii r»«
CONnOHED KILLER — Hugh Bion Morse (center), 31, Is ted into the federal court building in St. Paul, Minn., Friday night alter capture by FBI agents who said he admitted slaying three women. Morse, who has a long history of sex offenses, was arraigned on charges of unlawful flight from Caltiornia.
Mono into the building (fight) is William H. Williams, fecial agent in charge at Ifinneapohs FBI office. In the rear is St Paul PoUoe Chief Lester E. McAuliffe.
FBI Agents Capture 'Most Wanted' Man
Schools Report Top Enrollment
Education Board Told Now 20,933 Students in Pontidc System
Enrollment in PoatSse Public schools this fall readied a record 20.933 students.
★	4*; to
The mmllmoat figures, present-ed to the Board of Bducaton Thursday night by As Philip J. Proud, wfll be the official total used lor state aid purpoass
The Mat last year nao IMO. No leaeheeo art betag added as resalt of the lacseaoe. Proud oaM. Beslaver now toaehero am being shifted to schools where theta Is aa appreciable
The breakdown for 1961 la as bUowt:
Elementary schools recorded total of 1X30, including special
t year that total was 11VI9.
*	* *
Junior high schools have a total lot 4.639 this fall against 4,467 last j rall. V , r
H.-oior Ugh schools totaled t.sss this fall sod MM tart year.
Proud pointed out that in tin period from i960 to 1960 there were lour children added to the Pontiac . district lor every additional
Spokane, Wadi. He is wanted for Honing la at least one other slaying then.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-A sex criminal on the FBI's “10 mori wanted" list was tracked down and quietly arrested Friday night only four blocks from the seme „ of a brutal murder.	Mrtaa was captured without
The FBI said the victim was	**
one of three women he confessed
havim, kilted	waabtr pistol, a knife and a
having killed.	straightedge raw in the romp-
„ .	- „	___.. ., 1 He was arraigned before U.S:
Migh Mon Morse, good-looking | Commissioner	William Eckley
31-year-old former mental patient and ordered held in a marshal’s in California. bragged to authon-'stody ^tbout bail. A federal ties he had slam two women at wwrMt in ^ Angeles issued Feb. 16, 1961 charged Morse with
This, he said, in part explains the rise in school enrollments necessitating continuing school construction to add to existing facilities.
This year's total exceeded the estimate made by school officials by more than 100 students. The estimate had been set at 30,822.
'Can't Weaken in W. Berlin'
Rep. Broomfield Tells Jaycees Cuban Trouble Raised Some Doubts
UNIQUE SCHOOL BUS way Patrolman Charles Robinson uses Me German shepherd dog. Shadow, to pull a cart hauling his neighborhood children to a nearby kindergarten. At the same time traffic advice
on the carhierves to get across a lesson to the email childrerS^tobmson explains. He constantly has mage applicants for daily rides than what Shadow and the cart can haul.
READVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
School District of Hm City of Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan, will receive sealed
and completion of Addition ta Northern High School until 4:00 P. M. EAT., Tuesday, October 24, 1961, ot Hie office of the Board of Education, 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac, Michigan, ot which time and place all hide will be publicly
, Berlin, Congressman William S, OF CRIME	j Broomfield said this week
Friday the 13th was the of Bloomfield Township, the line for the wavy haired, ta-	*	★
tooed former serviceman who Broomfield, speaking before has a history of sex crimes going members of the Birmingham J un-back 10 years.	ior Chamber of Commerce, said:
*	*	*	I “The aafnitaaste outcome of
I William H. Williams, ' special the Cuban crtah of last spring 'agent in charge of the FBI office has rained doubts in the minds at Minneapolis said Morse had af neutrals and confessed to the Sept. 19 slaying gardli* the Uatted States deter-here of Carol Rooan, 34; a social mlastioa to firmly resist Corn-worker and graduate nurse.	maalts ««i—dm and aggros-
She was found beaten strangled |and raped ta her apartment the next morning. Agents found her J watch ta a cigar box ta Morse's ram.

Bend in the •mount ot 100% of Hm contract. Tht ncctptsd bidder duM pay total cast of these bends.
Plans sad epecWcetiem may ho
October 9, IMI, at the ertko ef the Architect. Berts M. ' ‘	Inc., 153 lew
eet, Petrek 1,
PROPOSALS MUST M SUBMITTED ON P O R M S FURNISHED «t TNI ARCHITECT and enpplemewtsd by a certified check or bid bead in At emeunt of fire per cent at the proposal tnbmitted.
AH propositi rabwlttad thaN remain firm far ■ parted of thirty devi after official epsuing ef bide.' \
A check in the turn ef $20.00 mert be mbinitted aa a deposit far each set ef plans and apecMi-cetions, suns to
retained. A rental ef $2.00 per day will be charged tentreetai who retain, pleas and apecifke-tionj I safer than a freed.
The Beard at Education reierree the rifbt to rtiect any or aH bid*, ha whole at in part, and te waive •ny informalities therein.
SCHOOL DISTRICT OP THI CITY OF PONTAC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN RevJ. Alien Parker, D.D.
unlawful interstate flight to avoid \ prosecution for burglary, and sautt to commit murder.
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
MRS. LEAH M. BARKER I Service will be held at 1 p.m.jof Lake Orion and Robert of Poo-Word has been received of the; Sunday at the Richardaoo-Bird Fto-Itlac; three grandchildren; one death of Mrs. Leah M. Barker, i neral Home in Milford with burial gnat-grandson; and a slater, Mrs', mother of Mrs. Ida Erickson ot ta Oakgrove Cemetery.	Ethel Alien of Pontiac.
1106 La Salle St. She died Friday	„	„nlT	Mr. Robertaon, a former em-
ta a hospital ta Tampa. Fla.	.	pk»e of the Pontiac Public School
Mn. Barker. 73, made her home! LAKE ORION TOWNSHIP — «y,tem, died Thursday of a h at 12124 N. Edison St., Tampa. jFrienda of Mrs. William (Verna) |attack Service and burial will be Mon- Holt, 52, of 701 Greenphiekl Road day from the McKee Funeral may call at the Huntood Funeral JOSEPH J. SMOUN8KI Home ta Bemidji, Minn.	Home, Pontiac. Funeral arrange- Joseph J. anmUfawM 617 N Per-
nrwwv n navis ***** w® ** announced	iy St., died yeeteida’y at St. Jo-
_ ,PEWIT °‘ “fy®	Holt died yesterday atjaeph Mercy Hospital. He had been
Service lor former Pontiac resi- Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. She.
dent Dewey O. Davis, 63, of Pres-had been ill more than 10 yean, cott, Aria., will be held at 11 a.ra.1 Surviving are her husband; her Tuesday at the Apostolic Church mother, Mrs. Phillip Cotter; two of Christ where he was a member.:daughters, Mrs. Tfeaa Schultz of Burial will follow in Perry Mount Orion Township and June at home;
Parit Cemetery.	U son, Herman with the U. S.
Friends may call at the Puraley Anny stationed in Germany; and Funeral Home after 7 p-m. Sun- two brothers, Lee and Leonard day-	Cotter, both of Pontiac.
A self-employed painter, Mr. Da-i vie leave* his wife, Effie; three STEFAN L0MAK06KI
ta ill health several year*.
Mr. Sroolinski, 70, was a retired <tte setter at Fisher Body Division and a member of St. Michael Catholic Church.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Fenske of Birmingham, Mrs. Charlotte Miller and Mrs. Marie Webber, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Loretta Long and Mrs. Margaret MoNeil, both of Bloom-
The United States cannot afford j^ns Eelice of Battle ’ Creek. ROMEO — A Requiem Mass for field Hilts; eight grandchildren; to weaken its resolve to stand byjJames and Norman both of Pon-|Stefan Lomakoski, 77. of 75844 Van seven great-grandchildren; four commitments to the people of free a*.. four daughters. Mrs. BeulahjDyke Road. wiU be said at 10, “Mere and a toother.
Also djscmaed by Broomfield tas his views on foreign aid.
Unnir.n.	c.u iw,	'There can be no dpubt that
«~i ^ °?
killings, of Gloria Brie, an attrac-\n** ta our fore,gn aldpn*r,,n-five young wife who was found
Cartire of Buena Park. Calif., Mn. Vera Sues; Mrs. Mary Breeding and Mrs. Ruth Davis, all of Pontiac; two brothers and five sisters. Mr. Davis died Monday in Pres-
a m. Monday at St. Clement Catholic Church. Burial will be ta St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica.
Mr. Lamakotfd died yesterday in an automobile accident ta Wash-
cott after an illness of several ington Township, years.	He is survived by three sons,
| Alex and Stephen of Romeo and 'Henry of Washington Township;
8EVERT J. DAVIS
Severt J. Davis, a compositor of] The Pontiac Press, died at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital yesterday. He ‘ ad been ill several months.
Mr. Davis, 57, of 8307 Golf Laqe Drive, Union Lake, is survived, by his wife, Pauline; a son Jack of Iowa City HL; three granddiil-; four brothers; and two sisters.
The Rosary will be recited at p.m. Sunday at Voorheea-Siple Funeral Home. Service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St Michael's efiurch with burial ta Mt. Hope Cemetery.
and eight grandchildren.
beaten to death ta her bed ta 1999; Blanche Boggs, an elderly widow beaten to death in her home last year, and Candy Rogers, 9, found assaulted and strangled ta woods near Spokane ta 1969.
Authorities said Morse had not confessed to a Los Angeles mm reported earlier Friday i night. But (he FBI said authori-
he said.
"Unfortunately this aid been gives ta governments and their leaders rather than the people ot these countries."
"The only way we can hope to successfully compete with the Communist bloc is to insure that our aid goes directly to the impoverished peoples of these undeveloped countries."
ZGynecology Advance Fights Barrenness
MRS. WILLIAM J. WHITS ELL COMMERCE - Service for Mrs. William J. (Nellie) WhitseU, 78. of '{4632 Tamworth Road will be held WILBER ROBERTSON [at 2 pm. Sunday at the Richard-LAKE ORION -* Service for Wil- aonBird Funeral Home, Walled tor Robertson. SO, of 560 Robert-Burial will be ta the Corn-son Road will be held at 2 p.m. Uanys Cemetery.
S£ S&AM-W* -!■»■■*
hi th* i .nitpviiip Cpmptprv	[Weftasertiy hi Phoenix, Aria.
Survivors include a son, Carl of Phoenix; three daughters, Mr*.
! Kathleen Patrick, Commerce, 'Bln. Isabelle Dixon and Mrs. Lucille Knivila. both of Detroit; six grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.
ta the Lakeville Cemetery. Surviving i
Air Foret Auto Togo Hit by State of Confusion
HAMPTON, Vt. <AF> - Police
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Re-lology. aays this may be one of searchers at the Medical College |the biggest advances ta gynecol- *!*£%*? of Georgia, working to develop a ogy in 20 years.	Tliey estimate that 600 vehicles
* w «	.	new birth control agent, have	*	*	*	[owned by military personnel_carry
Following the address Broom-1 found a drug	which may make	"We feel that this development	fSr
several (immunities	want-	fj^ld was awarded a certificate barren women	capable	of produc-lw far more important than devel-	**“ ,h*n * th,p" the c0"	01 Vlr'
to question	Morse	about	sex	for distinguished service t^ James tng children	optag Just another contraceptive	8^n*a tags.	.
Willoughby, nresident of] the Bir- Dr. Robert B. Greenblatt, headiNfent,” Greenbtatt said."This not1 Unlem a sMVice mm» waa’tta-: mingham Jaycees.	of the Department of	Endocrin-only means that many barren	tionedjn Alabama	before	comux?
women niay now achieve normal	?>«*. • h a legal	resident there
Death Notices
Ha» Wanted Mata q
nans. per. a ton, oawar pr». aSgfiST|l SWl* i*»(a;
Hr. Baulah »r-- Um. Mm. Vara Mm. Un. Story Braadla*. iuw ls5_Oa»U. t»-llcc Juan MS NsniM Darla; Mr hrothar lira. Itaata Do-Sl Mn. (mm* CoakarhaM. Mra.
Kona and Frank rhia
indehUdrao. Fun-m htld Twrtiy. m from Apoato-mirtn of cnrlat. US Caatrnl with Sot. William Final of-in«. Intonnanl Ml tha Farry-t Fark Camaury. Mr. Dn»-
6av» oer! ■ lNi. sxnvfxf j , SMI Oolf Lana Drtra. Union Lake ata IT; kilaraS huaband of Faultna F Darla; dawr fr—-*
at 1 MJL from RfahardSan-Blrd Funeral Horn*. MilfordjrttaJM*. Frank William
meat la tba Oaksroro Cematarr Mr. Daiia wlU Uo In Mata rt tha fiaaniaidU Funeral Hama,
Milford.'_____ jl
FOOLS. OCT li lfu. WU-ilAM iL. Ml Warner; hueband of Amel father ef Mra. 1
afetl; beloved a *. Fofle; dear
i trnadchlldreo and two iMSpHjTia Funeral eerr-fee wfll be held Monday, Oat. IS, at I pda. from Hardy A Hardy FasM Home. Oonera. lad. In-termeat la Hleeraldo Cemetery. Plages. lad. Mr. Fotlo wlU lie

HuifttSn° Fnnora?*Homo. tT°m “** KXMT. OCT. U. 1861. DANIIL SO H TUden: afe M. beloved hua-baad of Oentvleve M. Kent; dear father of Robert Treaeel. Wllllom R sad Daalsl J. tat: dear
Mr. Kent wUl 11 Donelaon-Johna kunerai nomt.
KRUO. OCT. U. 11*1, CLARFHCX W. M04 Sherwood Road, Oxford; ace St; blMvoi hueband at Pauline Xruc: SSW father « fMe, neth, Richard. Owfit JwlW) and Diana Krua: dear brother ot Mrs. John Rldcewoy. Mn. Donold
ke-Ortffta Funeral Rome. In-
ROBERTSOK OCT 1
Boeeardet a Reid Funeral B Oxford.
SMOLINSXI OCT. lL lldl.
—
_______r father of Mn. Charlotte Miller. Mra, Marie Webber. Ins. Gertrude Fenske. Mn. Lo-1_ 4ps' Maryaret
wt| aairisa Nil
: Catholic' Church.
Mr. amollnskl «U1 I
eral Homi WHITSELL.
OCT. 11. 1M1. NELLIE, worth. Commerce;
___-lother of Oarl Whli
Mn. Kathleen Patrick, Mn. .. a belle OtMsa aad tas. Lucille Kntvlla. Also eurvtved by I
_____aad IT snaboaad-
i. Funeral sendee will be
i
it In Commerce Cemetery Mrs.
PnnwN Ptaaciora 4
Done! son-Johns
COATS
Voorhees-Siple
Cametary Lots
Corner the Market on Offspring Honors
CANAL FULTON. Ohio (AP) -When Sts. Philip am} James Roman Catholic Church gave recog-| nition at a mother-daughter Communion breakfast to the mother [with the most daughters, Mrs. Clarence Remark was picked. She has seven.
* . * *
Mrs. Remark is the former Jean Youngblood, sitter of Karl.
At the /-hurch's father-son Corn-! munion breakfast, Karl J, Young-! blood was honored as father of sons. '
IT’S NEVER FREE
We may have anything we want—if we are willing to pay the prlca—ttoat's the nub— paying.
to perfect skills necessary for thrir acquisition. Our dividends will be ulcers. Jangled nerves, “glnunee” friends and back-breaking responsibilities.
i. l. voobokbs
_ We may choose the nebulous distinction of ftaas; pay the priee and it's yours. The price la ahowmaulttp, oonrontratad application of drama, push (mostly push) and sleepless hours of hard work. Claim fame and jealous contemporaries willmapsllfomiserable.
• Wisdom is roaebad through qnastions and AouMa. snubs and derision; that person is FKPpy with carefully stored fuels, in the IBtirerfe of his mind—but he's lonely.
Name year most cherished ambition, look t the price tag. It can be yours, if you are . iS bg to sacrifice everything to achieve it.
VOORHEES-SIPL0 FUNERAL HOME
MB North Perry Street '	Phone PI 2-837
motherhood; H also may clear up!** ** required menstrual irregularities found in ['AM-many women.”	'! j '	-—.—.
) purchase Virginia . p.m. ’
The drug, MRL-41, was first;
produced with the hope of de-J______________
veloping it as a birth control | Installation agent. Greenblatt said that fall* 8 pm
'“•** 8t.
Lodge Calendar
501 OR8.
AP Fhotofm
HEAD •STRIKE COMMAND' — Gen. Paul DeWitt Adams (left) is chief aad Air Force Lt. Gen. Bruce K. Holloway (right) ta deputy commander of "U. S. Strike Command" the name of the new combined Strategic Army and TactidBl Air Command. Temporary headquarters of the combined ground-air command is at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.
non ui ouicvr* un., Roosevelt Twnpla, 22 "■ Officers practice JJkm. pressed fertility in both male Krtlseeretsry.
female rate.	^ J	■'	.......
But when the drug wag tested;	, gw • g
on a group of women In the Au-1	NAUfC in RriOl
gusts area, it foiled as a contra-!	IsvlfD III wily)
captive.
*	*	*	! The Pontiac Fire Department
Then the doctors tried it out wax, called to put out a blaze last on a group of 47 barren women.[night at the hopie of James P. So far, 77 per cent of that group [Wilson. 494 E. Kenneth Road, after has become fertile.	a lighted cigarette set fire fa *
[	*	*■	*	j couch ta the living room. Damage
As long as they take the drug is estimated at $350. they are fertile and have normal menstrual periods, Greenblatt ■aid. "Researchers have been working on something that would do this for 28 yean,” he said,
"and we found it almost by accident."
Greenblatt said to still believes MLR-41 would be an effective contraceptive, but only if given in huge-'doaes.
The drug Is related to estrogen, a synthetic female harmone, and it affects secretions of the pituitary gland.
It will be a year before the drug it available to the public, Greenbtatt mid.
Thieve* took 3113 brtongiag to the Pontiac School District tween noon and 12:30 p.m. ye day from a desk drawer at Qrofoot Elementary School, 280 W.' Huron St., it was reported to police by Jean Stepleton of 41 Miller St.
Edward William*. 44. of « Ea jther St., has been fined $100 andj [sentenced to" two days in jail for[ drunken driving bv Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
Row stoat a massage for tired jeling? Corns and aao us. virg*-' Owens, >H 8. Saginaw. 984-1
BEAUTIFUL LOT. PKHRV “mi Fork Comowry Call afwr ta, n Mist..._______
BOX REPLIES At 16 SJB. Today there were replies at Tha Pres* affiss ta tha ' " ‘ tomst
1 U, It, 91, 88, 88, 87, 77, 81. II, 88, 88, 91, 119, 111, 117.
Sparks-Griffin
funeral home
“Thoughtful Service’*
81A0, children 75c.
Bargains la reftniahed furniture at the Salvation Army Rad Shield •tote. 118 W. Lawrence Street. New merchandise received daily.
—Adv.
Phono PE 8-5841
i{ Rules to Dessgragato Public Swimming Pools
; SALISBURY. Southern Rhodesia (AP) — The high court in Salis-! bury ruled Friday to desegregate municipal kwtmmtag pools.	.*■**£"*“ Keweenaw County.
Th* niiina	near Copper Harbor. Accomoda-
The ruling a victory for i tlons, room and board. RCaarva-qonwhite groups who are begin- tiooa required. . Write Randy’s rung to test the legality of re-lakeside Lodge. Eagle Harbor,!
.Eb.rs£^HMjWSHl0
m
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Hast atsraaalya man, as* a* Objection for inaunnoo aJto. Ho collaotion, voatod cootneta. AA-Tenement unlimtteA. Send reau-me to PontlM Free*. Box 111.
I AM LOOK1HO FOR A MAN TO replace me. Can yon onniifT? Call FS «-bi» too npsatownant. un insurancDeaubb m effr
XTJL!0 ft
ViSit oJZSV’gZSV,
moke credit aad otenotor tn-rtaUssUoM on part-time bnele Mut 'be able to ty|>o and bare Wrtu'ilTtn/ ru^aulineaSoiM0Ui
Fort Omce Box Sfoi. Fotoiaa.
WE HAVE A JOB WHICH OFFER* yon • eound opportunity to the crodtt note. You'U bare eteod; gwtt to jwiafy *«i pooitioo ■soy company beneftte You MM bo a hifh aebooi sndxati between toST own Of art sad bay# an auto. Ability to moot too public nocoaeaty. phone or apply In partod. Beneficial Ftnooce
READ ESTATE
SALESMAN
Houseman-Spitzley
DEVELOPER OP OVER to* 8UBDIVUIONS SINCE MM Bloomfield OfncorTctowrart it Lon« Lake Rood '
Ui 4-7422 \ Eves., MA 6-7321
8ALEPMEN - TO BHLL CAM Coral Florida homeettoa. FrAepect ll*t from nattonAl * “	—
1 ireot-xrandchlldron Re-
8AXOFHONS IT.AYER AND BASS Guitar player for proantaant rock and ran bond. Can altar 4;M FE MSM,
TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD COMPANY, INC. WANTS 5 MEN Oakland and Macomb Counties
WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK
You nuiat be IMI yeure of *(C »nd hue* a ear. Mr. Aram A lnterele* personally Call PC Mai tor Appointment.
. If you do noi care to cam money for yourself trx_earnln* for too family. If^not for thoa, aura
WANTED AT ONCK Tw6 KXn-rtenced furnica tnatallors MS I men for sorvleo eaioa depart-
merit Ann Hr AQ7 fit Qa.ln.. I
Help Wanted Foswafta 7
baby srrnm wanted to uvk
In. FE S-M7S. _____________
BABYSITTER, 5-DAY WEEK. FROM S to S, prefer married woman. Oxford. OA 8-2285.
BABYSITTER WaKTKD. OWN trauapoeUMou. Pays. PC MSW.
u BEL MAR
Hoods woman for' kitchen—w»H-reas—eaSnier work. A|0 Is - J».
CAR HOSTESS, IS OR OYRR. TOP ' wsns. Oood Ups, White swan Drleo In. IMS nod Pontiac Lake
i ambitious
Mr. 'Uoyd. Rooin J«&i. 1st Bo-tional Bide , corner of Huron and Basinaw St., between 10 a.m. —
’curb
WAITRESSES
i immediate uponinss
....oa m too n£M.
i. Apply in por-
------------_np
i or part time Cosmetic, —3001 X. Highland Rond •MM) near Duck Lnko Rd. After Lf'f «»“• MU b-lH* or MU
■UUlMCiU	—,___„
■* Itting. Light housework. I -j- vbU after 3:30. SS3-MS0 FULL TDIE WAITRESF FOB ETE n!n« work. S1T1 Dill' Jwf. Dray-ton Plains.	•
▼MB OIFTI HAVK A OEOROS a • Toy Party, OR ___________
houuwifb~pabt time. tEs-
phona i oil citing to ottobHahod cuatomart. Ouaranteod tntory. M t«30 hour, ptf week. 1 lt North
Tousnad>nr—mB6qd cook.
sssst!^ •A.m *ft.« - ^
j
"etitSJeSr’W/immsrs
mm un nf-Wj
nrmpmwr	—if
progreialve Birmingham Archittc-lural flm to handle ' switch- J
2«r#i.ihron,,ir^s.,is i'lllMr, .1 t. ;
Wanted Fsmsis 7 Toys for Christmas
THK PoitTIAC frRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1061
TWENTY-ONE
~mlc» «l
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . 0 you would Mjor y«uit 1. or i Inn a m nSm niu>
root* to bo "established In And around Penile*, and are «UUn( to make light dellTorlok, toe., wrtu to studio girl COSMETICS, Dopt. 00-11. Olendal* Cell-fornlA. Stoat* «U p*jr up to SB.QQ aer iwur
WANTED OIRL FOR COUNTER work and mending. Del't Clean-en. 318 W. Walton. 238-2717. WOMAN TO WORK, MORE FOR
WAITRESS NI 6TTyK3MMM9($ DrlvOrln, STOP Auburn ltd. WOMAN SflT WITH S WtE-
jSEafMM. i Wt por week. 5ta~<^r^to*« after fito pat.
TOUNO	_______
boutewark, Uv* to. CaU FE tltd after j a.w
3 WOMAN rat «Mkt
*o esu por :
board, «*•**. Call mominri. EM
Hsfp Wsstei
WANTED: UNENCUMBERED I4A-
i and unencumbered
Emplpytouit Agsudes 9
Legal
Secretary

Work Wanted Mals it
1 CARPENTER* NEED' WORE, S® «w*nM0toWi. Cal Ray at
. pe PHW- btowooa ta ».«7\-... » p.m..L Euo. call PE HCI,\ t-A CAJUnbimtV — ADOmONs— nabtoato — garaset — rtmedtUu
... —r«P*lrtas—etdtex M3-3133_
1-A WALL WAAHINO. CARPET.
4-1077.
a-^cahwwIM1, ApwH6jl|.
. PE 27340.
Martin Plato!.
CEMENT WOE sonable. OR
carpEnter: HHM „ ...
kind. JtoMMBablt. CaU altar S
p.m. PE A Silt. ____________
ELECTRICIAN WISHES WORK
Plaint, Utah.
GOOD CAU________
>ork. Price, right pe 28328
CABINET IfAKUR. CARitENTER.
Eltcbon* a epeetalty. PE 4-6000. HIGH SCHOOL ORAO MEEDS ------ -*-----■ FE 4-0736.
couploe, under M. good health, a houae pa rente to a private tar" I or maladjuated tatnanwtpa.
MAN WANTS ODD JOBS OR
painting; PE MM._________
MAN WITH, TRUCK desires work ot any kind. Ft 2-6431.
PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EX-
noklng or dripktoE- < g Ittol ptoa tan i ■onwealth, ai io National* 2
Employment Afodts 9
Evelyn . Edwards
DOCTOR'! RECEPTIONIST .. IMP Marvelou* opportenlty (or mature, ttoaUaent gin la pleaeant Doctor'* Offlce. ■ait bo export-
:».,p quite*. Agi
OIRL PIUDAT .
umpm ..____________load tjptiie 1
good Wntlleb background fcnd tor wriun* ability. Stout be
RECEPTIONIST .........
Lawyer* olflc* naadt i typlet who U quick to h
OPERATOR ltfli bo telllgent.
CARS. $8 A 1“8 John* FI l-M
I rubbed. 1*4
MAN 2X NEEDS WORK E
----- MAN Dl_____
any kind. FE 5-1204.
TOONO MAN NEEDS WORK BAD-
Work Wanted Female 12
1 DAT atORWO Mrs. McGowan.	. REFERENCES. PI 21811.	
2 WOMEN derir: mg. A-l wort, l	E WAL1 rK 211:	
HOUSEWORK BY reforaoco. phone	HOUR, OOOD 1 3384811. CaU	
HIGH SCHOOL OIRL, It. WANT8 baby totting Job part time, vi--• Dodge	-3rW«—
dsa-a
PRACTICAL NORSE AVAILABLE.
______ dto-MIS. __________
QUALIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT
WANTED WABHINOS
l 8PRCTAL-
Bullding Service 13
id tori i

shorthand. Muat like to meet the vote*..Own tranaportattdn.
.SECRETARY .................. 1328
Manufacturer'*	representative
!S?sWuW attracSve
with good personality. No oblld
MEN
RNANCE TRAINEE ........ IS
An SI to SS. Matt be S I Hr' or over, drive a late mod ear. Stout be Ugh school gradual with sarvlde behind him.
PUBLIC RELATION! .
„— ._ _ __________ ____ jt aaod
appearance who la * high eeneol graduate with hit service behind 1 bar* service apgtt-
eradue Mm, i
evelyn Edwards
A-l BRICK. BLOCK, CEMENT work, ns Job too email, (or quality aaU Rea itoam. EM VI4U. A-l BAKED ENAMEL ALUllINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOOR8 White. Black. Bronae, Beige., Pink. Oreen Decorator colors to BEAUTIFY TOUR HOME Prao Eettmatess PHA Terms Call JOE VALLELT Row OL l-ggas	PE HW
4-1 ALTERATIONS and moDern-laatloa. Residential and commercial Data Cook Conatraettoa Co.
WHAT TO DO
With two?
Dial
Want Ads The Pontiac Press
BnBdteg Ssrvics 13
on pAttjPnSmu All types. Por frae ttolmr*
----W
“ oFliArotiT----
gtj^J^^ UMjllU sat
^RETED^VE. PATtO. CAtL
DEAL WITH BUILDER. QA1 additions, recreation VanSlckle Bide, —
--—. —_ — ALLWIR-tMLNbfll nuance. R. a Munre ElecrllK Co., 1080 W feen. HOME MODERNIZATION. FBI estimate*. MAple t-itat, EXCAVAT Beptle Oyetoi
Pahrtlng i	a
A-l PUKXmO AND DKCORAT-tox. Phi*
|Tady
Pajiarta. FEMMI •_
INTERIOR AND fcXTEfclOR
^mxsskr*'"*
Wantad Rani Estate 361 Rant Apia. Unfarnishad 38
CASH FOB OOOD BUYS ymr price la right, w* tan
1	-----borne m
.irucalars 3181 West
INTBRIOR AND I painting. waU washing, rnw aw timatos PE L8378..
PAINTINO AND PAPER HANO-
PAINTINO AND DBCORATINO
rssrs
•Tim
I1NETS. AD-
LOST: OOLD CHARM .
Oct. HI vicinity of Sri
or gtato Has. Reward._______
LOST: ntMBY' OOLOMD MALI
Cocker, vicinity
Height*. Reward.________________
.POUNDS PUPPY ABOUT 8 MOS.
CaU OR M7M after t.
REWARD FOR RETURN OP Ft \roel* Ptkmseex etrayed from tit
Bmnwsi Service
No>^“ anJ Persopafai 27
",ru^Y^SutN^ — PbR BERV-
i hay stmi^'siHWdiai avial-
WaU and wtadaws. SUaaanabto! pk 3-itn,
repair. Pres eaUmaUaKUL 2-221° PUMP WELL REPAIR BERVICE, 24 hour. FE 4-to47, FI g-8389. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE
i&rfofin. whirlpool In b
K—rnara waahey repair a*me*. We finance. PSTfStST SAWS PILED BY MACHINE. 186 Lake st. MY r~~
KNAPP 'SHOES
FRED HERMAN	OR 3-1882
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN tOt&tMa
friendly advlsar, phone : 122. Alter g p. m. or If aa
toW, Hum S
Huuron.'pE 3-7Mt? R*s PK i-4tu'
BEDROOM. RBL AIRS MANOR. 120 feiiiiih, adutte. ggg. PK
OLDER: HOMES	, _
Lorraine Investment Co PS 1-3473 - n a-^*!Vl*: i .i______
CLIENT WITH 83,Mf POWN | 3 RO<nf CLEAN. FOR COLORED.
payment far 3-bed room with i
meat, suburban are*. 2 or l,____
tore*, mist to 118.000. Taylor.
283 Wert Wilson. PE 2*782. Oaa boat. Downtown! 882-1843
LET US IRON OUT YOUR RIAL
lave silent with tooeme property m Riverside. CaUfornla to trade for reeort property in this area. Taylov’ OR 4-830*.
lav* client wth tl.oao tor f. m bedroom ham* with baeem suburban are*. Large M or a an with lake prlvUtga*. Up 828.888 Taylor. OR 4-83*8.
Rsnt Apt*. Furablicd 37
« ><y:..C°hnd«ntlal. nJ5Nf5 free renttq c5uple
thed - Separata bedroom lundry (acuities - Children
"SLATER'S*
IS E. PARKE BY.
** 8M. Unfurnished.
Day* PK 4-3548 NlghU PE 4-8127
5 at 47 Chariot—
ROOMSk AMD BATH1 NEAR £X-
s, 810 a week. KM 1-2544.
Mdsia. bath, oarage uP-
per; 848 PE Mtw. .___________
ROOM. 2 BEDROOM. Haielband
4 PRIYAT* UPPER ROOMS AND
bath hi Lake Orton available Nov.
utilities furnished. |7S' Waal *MM.
PRMS88.	_______
3 ROOM APARTMENT. KITCHEN
Rent Houses Unfsrs. 40
I BEDROOM RANCH BOMB. til.
472 H. Pen?
LIVING ROOM, DIN-
____| rt* kftsain gad bam,
baaaaaint, aunugM^dimmto
It. 31 g'ylvaa Court.
. Near Tet-ffWim
OOOD CON-oo Shopping
I 14, 1
4 ROOMS MODERN AND OARAOfc Newly decorated. Mlddleeged couple preferred 82*0 Elisabeth Lake Ed- PK 8-1888.
4 ROOMS AND IaTR, UTIUTY room. PE 3-7*88.
4-ROOM LAKE iHOMK WtTH
Fur Stolu Hsusl
2 bedroom, mmjmm.
down, 8X508 2-BEDROOM. CARPETTNO. #t!*C-
sf-....... Mi
2 BEDROOMS. LAKE PRIVILEOES
totatodsifW. oimU.Pbtoto________
lit. Win oonslder car or house trailer m trad*. PE 3-7268 after
3 • BEDROOM joANaS STYLE -
ms SwTptnmtg. ~ '	_
2-BEDROOM. $888 DOWN. 1(2 PER ---- to»t
3-BEDROOM. DRAYTON PLAINS
years *o!5? Just dteoratod.
down payment reoulr*d. 1 yea uxaa win move you hi. WAT1 FORD REALTY. OR 3-4525
For Sals Hunts 49
WEST SIDE
Rant I bedrm. newly pabtoad. Basement, gqg far 0018. Otoeefla-
■JBSSL1,■Z&SS
The Perfect Home
Par family ef % 1 or 4. AR large ream*, stone fir aa tan.. large kltdhaa. carpeting, areppa. jBto-
beautifully landscaped lot, pavod atraat. Ownor toattog town. 828.-
18*. nay terms ^
oar garage, 388 gaward St. I .U mo. CatTPR 4-toll •* in-! —to* at U N. Sanford.
i ROOMS. OIL HEAT. 1
_____	____ _____jUHly I
fumlsbed. Clark stem treo.'woto of I	** * L ESTA
U S. 18. Apply tm 'Blf Lake Rd.. MM S- Telegraph Rd._____________
Holiday Fary._________________13-BEDROOM HOMES. BASEMENT.
1 BEDROOMS. 1 BATHS, OAS jarag. lMga toto-JIantal ogtoae heat, near Webtoer aA—, *no. considered. 813.500 U 822.800. FE.i-05M RtoTte MMK 1	Building Co, OR 3-illl.
■__garaea- hml al
boat. Oak flaora, lari* odrnor lot. Nosr lake. 814.800 with torn*.
JOHN rVERMETT
REAL EgTATE	....
ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. PoodI location. OR 3-8724,
8-ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE to Bar— Oardens. phono EM
4/2% GI RESALE
I-Bedroom, 2 ear garage, baae-
ment. 811.488 or 3tor». ^
I ROOM 1 FLOOR house, near “*■------1—lain for cash.
Price Reduced $6,000
Ranch 4-bedrooms. 8H baths faaslly room, ptay room, an roaM patto, carpotod. drape*, gi heat, lb ear gang*. Term*.
i Highlands, SI. Hugh Parish
- I Tel-Huron-Bank. bargali
7-ROOM DUPLEX.
. FE 2-11483. .____ OM HOC8I
I in Mm stottoTn
,________8t. Wm. Browi
j w
1 63M-RICKElLB DR. BRIGHTON. Grand Rlvr ”	*	1
TeS 7. ROOM RANCH - TYPE HOME -
with baaemanl and Pear garage attached..Forced air ato heat^ Lot
Bookkeeptey k Taxes 16
Drasmaldny, Tslkht 17
Osrden Plewteg 18
AL-S COMPLETE LAND6CA Plowing, grading, dleclng.
CUSTOM PLOW, DRAO grading. Anywhere, OB MU
A-l MERION BLUB SOD. Ma-lt* i
ting and fortlllilni. OR 3-82SO ALL TYPta LANDBCAPE WbRK. lawn maintenance Thorns* B Porter a Sana, PR 4-2887, OR
AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
^ Medjng. aoddlng, .bl**k dirt.
sas
n ptowtoj^todshed g
******* “
^top^ll. cord*wood?
Moving and Trucking 22
A-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rate*. PK 8-34M. PE 2-2808, 1ST. IcARSiFOL moyIMCl' low
rata*. UL 2-I8M: «3sj>u. JNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up lrec Prorngt ^sorvlai — any
J * H TRUCKING SERVICE
hauling your |—~
HAUUN
CJET OUT OF DEBT
WITHOUT A LOAN!	SgiS
Regain genet of mind through 1 OR *“ weekly payment plan.	*
•5 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILDREN welcome, gto R. Pike St.
,||"iSplMTH UPPER, MdhtH i
Charles l_____
TWH i Mft W YP8ILANTI This- nearly new home. I r
',R&r'
2 BEDROOM. MODERN.
ProUet your Job’*_|_____
Avoid garnishments a— repo
Wi leva tha txportonco and a ogaraM— of ynor creditor*.
Com* In or Call tor * HOME APPOINTMENT
. 154 Judiion after t.
FE 5-9281
MS W. Hina Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPPSCE Member of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 738
i AND 1 BEDROOM. Sgwara Lake. Pvt. FE 4 1 OR 2 ADULTS. 1 ROOMS A
I. EDITH. Auourn Aveuuv, ggg par . Inquire lit R, Edith.
E 4-0371
who likes a quiet Clean residential district. 2 children permitted. Aa-tomatlc heat. wcU Insulated. 178
7-ROOM HOME!!
18 Acres!Ill I .	i
rohard. goad flat land. Lo-d on paved road. Located at I ~ -meDd Road, off. MM. I Ml call w W. Rons Homes ~ ~T2l lor details.	1
_______ AND BATH, FULL
isement. *8.508. See owner ati '*' t Longfellow.
HAYDEN-
and wall decorated 2 ... Ranch Home. Breeteway. “-”^*0 gSfa^e la finished
''SBC attached
7 MONTH!!
» *1.808 down, plus t
3 ROOMS ^PRIVATE BATH.
2 AND 3 ROOM, FRIVaVE.' NICE.
P» 1 1888. 184 Mt. Clemens 2. AND 3-ROOM. PRIVATE EN-
• ROOMS FIRST FLOOR. OA-tag*, refers—ei. lt> Norton. AVON APARTMENTS - 4 IMOSS
6ero"
. Street. ... FE 2-7438.
Reference!
'S’**'
require ast Hun

.ton* atostos, — i
___DESMOND. S-ROOU MODERN
lake-froot JHT around home. OR 3-9853.	^
ATTRACTIVE RANCH. OARAOE.
large lot. gn I73V Jams*. Cali •	- after T p.m.

call W. W. Ross Hamas at OH 3-8021 tor detaUallH .
ZZIChi]
Ippew 3-bedroom aor—r brtak. or. Open Sunday 3-5
$106...
2 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE, very attractive, must aa* to appreciate. single lady stay. Apply 371 Vooihto* Rd, gam, to t pm.
BY OWNER.
! i 3rh*drooin. . ' ■ 2d

i-a.
LEARN NEW EASY METHODS 'to nfl—dL wUMt and antique
farnMnr*. Free Uutructlve dem- » _;;,7.xzr~ -^uiiad~*i«,iia'i.'' onstretlons Call far reservation.
Proa* to (gar Brtvato entranee* poaaeaaton. Owen Oei. 13-1A vlnw room, I bedroom, kitchenette t	mi|L|v jtKhlg*TPn "*4
Jus* * garage. Rofaraneo* | C^u '^LthtaKto^ eU
PE 8-U11. Brown Bra*. Tf* W.
AFTER THIS DATE.

PRIVATE BATH AHD
furnished, st fences. Ml A
LARGE ROOM BASEMENT APT. Pvt. hath and entrance, t child
-----OtogtohrUto, n M827.
r aPaItmkwt. 1-B^ I
■It yard. School baa line.
1, PE 8-2828
traded by l
-	”J. Ncddo. 40* Os-
in, Penttae, Mlehlgan.
Hunter's Insurance
Fred Rednath__________U MW
LOSE WE10H7 SAPELY AND econ*wleaUy with newly rato* ‘‘ Dsx-A-Dlet tablet*. M cento
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELIX)RS
782 Pontiac State Bank Bldg
PE 1-048*	j
, and largest budget
Self Chari*
COLORED
Vary nice spacious t bedroom
______ to eaeellert
condition .oatptood Uvtag ead dining room. Store to Mtcim. Pun bailment .eaaelsd living and dining room, gag host. I car garage, faaeed back yard, lease to responsible fam"-Mr Charles at AsMClat are, PE t->8*3. at Ft Hw. bESIRA*LB | BRlltoOOM. »> 8> tileMM. IM Grafton.
K
- Realty, pm t
have good ; a leal.
BY OWNER. 4 ROOMS AND BATH »«" ta.aual attadlod Kctl ga-fonced^yard.
OanaraM cupboards, claaeta and storage space. *12 800 with 82.088 town, tars* discount far oath. FE 6-1858

2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. EN-
A STEAL1
AttraeUV* A room home Bear Wll-Bama Lika. Haw *H furnace New gang*. I glaased-ui warehee. a nicely shaded lot*. Outside barbe-
cue o57»1 JSSwimblig dawn.
AHrflriMqpD Keego

full nrto* with 1114 down, qualified purchaser „ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor S E. Walt—______________ PE A8
Val-U-Way
$60 Per Month
Ihto can't bt beaten tor eely 83*8 dawn. Yaw can am right Into —to neat Astory homo with full basement, garage, fenead-ti yard. Corner tot. Whet of tows.
GIs—$50
total east to move to. Extra shar[ tome, separata dmlai at cupboards to Utah
ea'fuil hL________________________
all Baal. North toS* toneltoa. 414 j»r month Including taxao and
For Colored—$500 Down
to Mi— ■——-e.	■
i 2
----- garage. Law a—NRly
payments.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
348 Oakland Av>.	Ob— M
^4 lot 8388 down m m
raSr elwood realty
882-2410
______	ROOM
aparifnent, Stove, rofi _______________________________ 28—"34mm Blvd. PR A
AROOM AMD UTILITY ROOM I IfcSb— ............................. v |	— — ■ - 1. ^.rmar i svvwu	■	.. wmw.w.
o—R' !■-'	—SM : lit ftoot. FH. entrinet. Couple i MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3-BEDROOM RANCH- mt .(>#RRR: MlbROOM. FUtl* , An nRTnTI nrrrvnn
OR AND AFTER THSB DATS, i or bachelor 3655 crook* Rd a of *tov and rtfrUtrMor furnished. \ type home with ell heat. Near [
Oetoher 13. INI. I wUl not be | A.b^n UL AWlt	^lJr.n wel^iV M» m»Ui it iXciTrkston High School. PE A?H3. f	JS^Jn^vC’ SS. 1 Co" 1'hedl““ “
SSSf'b! IT. 3s.,<S2ll	3 Robots Ahrfi hAfn. NjblLr 1 ply, M 111 moeehtod Tttraco or I F^R RENT WITH OPTION TO Anchor fenced-ln corner tot. blum-
jagtifl rn.ir.ltl t furnished. Private entrance, baby	^.^”*1-__________________MW 2—droom. luU baaement t- • mum acrsraa aad tow™Vs
F, rwt*ra__iti. os welcome. *45. MY 2-4821.	i ektb Trumma	. vekr-old home. Private lake. Call, matte eU -heat. bk-»N wn:i »f&0
88734247 after 8 P.m.	down, 888 a roofllh.- Hg Wall th.
>ME. ACROSS FROM by OWNER. I BEDROOMS, LIV-
MY AI145.	'	, utllltle* lunttohed^ »100 per montn.) - m8UO\4 bedrma. Flti*5—	‘
Webster
____RION — OXFORD
Cosy 1-bedroom and ba— I
_ y good cJRPPUUP kitchen, uvtag ream and dining «L Pull baumral, ga* furnace, lar^e shaded let. gang*. 88.000
WALLPAPBR g SCKNXCS
BROWN BROS'. C«M W. Huron | » ROOMS AND BATH CLOSE TO ,
IFF '"ffV tin ' REWjutb~yOR' IN- j doYPtown, 187 Sanderson Bt. | ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT!
1 tad g bedrma. — ---------—
Adult*.	PE 8-6818
Manager. 18 talmar tt- Apt, g.
| partly Burnished apart-
I. 3288 Au-
LIGHT AND HEAVY rRUCKINO. Rubbish, f— dirt, gra—— atm graral and front and loading. Top
Wt*Children to Buurtf 281 uxT?&&'***""**I*55?*'
.n I'.ROOMR.	j»rtiANCB. I
LADY WOULD LIKE_ CHILD I laundry facilities in Auburn.	ROCHESTER—UPPER, - ______
I 3 ROOMS PRIVATK^ENTRANCE. apt. U	tor ayfototment^
WANTKD_ CHILDREN RY_D»T_OB , bath, utlllttoa turn. 82 Ruth. SMALL. SUITABLE FOR BACH-
2 RtbRM.
;■ Tel-Hurpn a
mm.
Painting ft Decorating 23
4-9613 after «.
th,_I SMALL, SUIT ABLE
5^
I children.
I PAINTINO AND PA-ns, Thompson, FE 4-6384 L PAINTINO AND DECORAT-7- p years asp. Haas. Fra* a*. "'-7. Phone UL 2-1311.
CALL REUS ALL. MOKE CASH for furniture tad agallnaeoe. R»r-galn Houae, FI 2-sjfa..
UPPER 2 ROOM ARP BATH
CASH POR FURNITURE AND AP-pUAaom. l^plsee^ oc bousefuL
roR
LET US BUT IT OB SELL___
YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OAr——
Auction, QA rWl. _U
WANTED TO BUT HOUSEHOLD —tda, Odd toll *r bout* full, wi also buy Ntk. CaU Bluebird Community Auction, FB 8-5*00 or -----. ME 7-5183.
3 AND 4 R00tdS. GROUND FLOOR] AwinWw*Vl|12d8»fto~* ***
I VVE8T SIDE 5 ROOMS AND BATH,
___________________Moreland.
484 Marlon. PH 2-8834. NEAR
WEIST, 160 AUBURN
' 3-0834. I Nice ota— 3 room*. Move, re-1 TAC MO-1 frtgerator and mtlUtlea fan. Parti-' lne
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
ness equipment. Forbes Frlntln and Piffle* Bupply. MI 6-3010.
Wanted to Rent 32
RENTAL SERVICE
Tan—to waking. Call B. J, Value! Realtor. 348 Oakland AV—Ra. FB 4-3331
Batteries
12.58
kar-ufk 'Vattery OO
Aubure Av*._____PR 8-1*11
Buying MaterUU ^
I SALS USED MATERIALS, is, oil, coal furnaces. Kitchen, ith fixtures, lumber, bricks.
wra. wind—t.
Dore Wrecking* Co.
t k-8<83
Building Modemitaiion
BARGAIN
gxll eddlUone, MSS — Ito 1488 - hateJM-■** Dt M. ft. a FHA .. I Construction, FB 5
Dance Instruction
preggmaklng, Tailoring
Excavating
EXCAVATINO-BASEMENTS ARD
Floor Sanding
R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, j—jttng am finishing. Ph. PE
Fenclni
PontUc Fence Company
OR 3-6595 _______
Heating Service
ALL PURMACM CLBANED J iirvlato. C. L. Bsto—. Pi »-l this space reserved
FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AO
DU7o£ayi*‘
1X8 ram ROOF boards to Ha. tt.
1X3 PURRING STRIPS, 3>,c Bn. it. 2x4 Kiln Dry Plr ....	*- "- »•
2*4-1 Economy Rtuds
^toStorK—rd ’'j....... „
4x»xv« Plr Plywood .  ga.gg
PON1TAC LUMBER CO
'	■ CASH AMD CARRY
Ml Oakland AVI.	FR 4-8112
3X4 - r ECONOMY 8ft)Da aa lto J* 12jVUite ^J°e.bo*rds lip lln. ~

I , CMC,
ROOMS.
liter 1**1^ 5-02dl.
3 ROOM APARTMENT AUTO-mattc heat. Ea&L Children web
corny. >480 Williams Lake Rd_
3-ROOiit, OARAOE. COUPLE ONL?
Rent Houses Furnished 39
2-BEDROOM.
- Call before S 38 p.m. 1
3 ROOM8 CHILDREN WELCOME.
mo. vniu/iwn wi 204 State Street 30M APARTMENT. PARTLY inthmad ISO s. Merrtmao. pe
2 BEDROOM. IM A MONTH TO responsible party mdl MB* to|, 8*18 Sberwedroff Cam Elisabeth Lake Rd. on Elisabeth Late_ 2 BEDROOM MODfcRN. UNION
2-BEDROOM MODERN ON LAKE
trucking, loading,' MA i
Stamps for Collectors
"Btodrt? phon,Jp^“ 8«g*i *JSSPUSSOSFZ
„ n 4-3338, .	I
TOUNO PHYSICIAN AND .WIFE
_____________c heat. U g-8833.
■ i-beOrOom HOME. OIL HkAT.
Furnished, CaU MY 2-18U.
^ 3-BEDROOM HOUSE 8*8 MONTH OR «-9lq
TTatm, waLteks
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
OA 2MI8	MY 28281
SAVE $$$
re - 2 new mad ftojehed 2 hat* baeemeato. 2-bedj
---------J* aiumM— Sry wall
Is complete. You ttoUh Interior, we wifi turn tab material. Low
> paymoa . ... . ...
. C. Compton & Sons
I^W. Huron ^ ? OR ^1418 ■ r 1 n m	PK 3-7051
Rent Lake Cottagee 41
COTTAGE FOB RENT. 18*8 RA*>
IVs T
1A1T ft
« TD b
. 07s 11
Ito -
Waterford Lumber
8811 AfapSftdT4 °*rTT~“ --
Plywood
INMM MM at aU times ALL TEMETNEBSSS AMO BPBCIES
nywoodDistributor
n» N. cast _______PH 8-883*
SPECIAL THIS MONTH ! t whit* fir hoards Mt ft. ' mora >.. .... ito* r.
AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY. CO.
8811 Blshiawd __OR 8-188
Nursing Hornet
DRYDEN REST HOME
Ambulatory Patient*
Lie—lad home. Dr, on raII. st hour nurelng rare. Rea*, rate*. 5328 Main, Dry den. Phone Swift
NON-CHALK XK)UBE PAINT . 13.38
IfTlTW T*TTn ' jUi
INTERIOR ENAMEL .  83.88
AVIS BUFPUai r M4»
OPEN >->	1888 OFDYKE RD.
Plastering Service
STAMPS ON APPROVAL Squirrel Stamp ah op a* 8*84______Aabara Heights
Television, Radio and Hi*Fi Service
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAY OR iroe. PR 8-18M
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TRIM g
_________B SERVICE
•TUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming 0*8 ear -1. 682-Mlg or F« MTO.
General 'Tree Service
Aar site Job — Try our bid. F 2-8848. FE 5-3028,
TRIMMINO and reWoVal. cal OR 2A788 Or OR 2-8048 TRIMMING OR REMOVAL. VXR
JgwlMt. 8-2808.
Ftlfs furnished. Couple
4-4821.	;________________ _____________
1 4 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE. KN- j 3	iflSs*
I OSM8- 1488 yinewood, PE 1-8587.	-
---*---------—------------ 1 3-BEDRQOM BRl^ HOME BEAR
^	Indlanwood Oolf Course, deluxe
IllMlti UoitTS >:tu	m—-----------.
Store Living Querter,	33
See aftor 8
low Or. earner Schick Road, rooms, stove heat. III ■r Orton Twp. Write: 1051 *“ Detroit 8. Call OR MSB.
w
1132 Voorhela FE 4-48(8
HOYT
"Nr That ^raeaal interest '
ranch, radSaatatad thr Low down payment
72*2 PONTIAC LAKE RD. vac—t. I roam raaoh I 1888. Ito aeraa. C— bt with small down pay— price 8S.SM, 878 a month
bought it. Pull
rpahttod. OnTtSl »*SSS
-----1. A fin* tomtomm*. ef-
For Rent Rooms
BUS STOP. PLEASANT QUIET
Cell FE 218S2 tor apwotntmeto.
MIDDLEAOED COUPLE TO * I owner's home and help
shan
Reaeo—ble
WILL SHARE HOME----------------
Servloe wile preferred 338-38M
Wanted Transportation 34
OIRL WARTS RIDE FROM PON-uni to Oracle mu*. I a m. dally with another girl. FB 21111
Truck Rbntal
Trucks to Rent
't~jsag-w!a?slt1-
_ AHp EQUIPMENT
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,. _ ns. woodward "	PE 21482
Upholstsrlnf
Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35
ABILITY
To gat eaah for your Land Com tracts, equities and montage*.
payment* tee mu** for y—» Let — expert eeunael with you. Call Ted iiaCulieugh, «n>ins.
ARRO REALTY 8182 Ceea-EUtebtoh Road
_ ROOM A ADULTSONLY NEAT •
ROOMS AND 1BATH, NEAR OEN-eral Hoapltal. newly deaerated. Young couple. ** * '***
LARGE 8LEEF1NO ROOM FOR gentleman tl week. ;<g yeen.
R jjghc .dosmtowiv ^ Parking- FE ** man. Pvt. eotr—ot. 345 Nelson.
CHILDREN - PETS WELCOME Waterford. 3 ktdream, ih —— large lot, lak* privilege*, decorated, vacant. Price {
sksstssp xS!-.
ulntlng Clark Real Estate_
cLaWBON - THMtoHB&Mbli
PROFESSIONAL
' brick raaoh, Full baaoment. gea heat, aantotop, to—*d and -»r
towa, stodto OMgtohad,
dree or nato. Dawson and Bub terfleld Call FE 2443*. Ft 20421 after 5:30 n.m COLORED
----- XRbOM, Hll'Wt
nnwre. FE 21842.
LEAN 3-ROOM APARTMENT
not tar from new eoarthoue*. to
FURNISHED LAKEPRONT HOME. Ito ear mar—a, gea heat. Call Fetor*— lie*! Relate. MT 1-ttol. KKEOO. CLEAN 3-BEDROOM. OAS
k eft Oakland Ave. 817 88 pe*
heat. ' uUUUee Willow Beach.
lake oway. kuivi:
Height* Rend. MT 21288.
LEAVINO ETAm BttLTNO BY-
________ i-8132
MB MS adBURBAN. LARGE nn.~,
aooded lot. OR 21844 or MY PRICE REDUQ
2TSIL	,,,	WALK--------------
_________________________ FORCED TO SELL DUE TO II I - NEAR.
Rooms With Board 43 £SS'luftoMiiTof mmmw
..........." » 2W.
SLEBPINO ROOM POR MA*. rill-veto entrance. 174 State SLlEPikb Rood ALSO OARAOE
e*. Mt mo. Helshto. .731-
ervthln^. I
HOMS TILL
AM IMMEDIATE SALE POM YOU Lead Orairait # Mortgage! sea a* before tag deal I Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 R. Saginaw, PonUac.
ACTION
On your land contract, law* or small, call Mr, Htltor. PK 23too, Broker. 3180 Ell* Lake Hd. ABSOLUTELY THE I'ASTKST AC. U<m on your land eontraet. Cash Myers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldga. FB batol. IM* W> Huron,
GROUND FLOOR NEAR FISH!
Body. 8 roama ls Farkdal*. HOUSE TRAILER ON BUS LINE ■ FE 21781
^L
L81M ntr monuT UA *8^3408
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, BOARS optional. Pt 2SM1 OENTLEMkN - CLEAN ROOMS,
home toyla miela. FR 2-81il._
REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL lotto Oakland Avenut. FE 24188. ROOM AND. ON f--------
Oakl*— Av« PU^' ~
Convalescent Homes
IDEAL
Beautiful apartment* or professional people. _, „
}? TUBfeirBi
' — per month, an-----—
lealred. No ehUdi
“ 2-7001 far -
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 t
la |W
RentaJs-EquIpment
3 ONTR ACTOR'S BQUIPMBNT Home-owner's tools. JhalMa, M w. Montcalm.
Rag Cleaning
THOMAS UFHOLBTER1NO 187 NORTH PBRHY ST.
FE 5-8U88
lAELf’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-toj^SlM Cooley Lake Road. EM
THIS SPACS RESERVED POR TOUR BUSINESS •- .OH AERVlUH AD DIAL PE 24181 TODAY!
CASH
LAND CONTRACTS HOMES aad EQUITIES
WRIGHT
18 OAKLAND AVI. -
LOVELY, LARflld laIcrprohY —irtment. Purnlahed. first road S. Commerce. “■	" ~
T?
m
- .....ACTS TO
aau.^ Earl Oarrala.
flAUEbtATE ACTION
or aaamead. tear_________I______
Isfactory htopectlon of property aad ttUo. Ask far Km Templtoon. —“7 Orchard Lk. Hd.
atorae. ga» heat. MT 21241. LAKEPRONT, I ROOM*. PRtVATf bath, antranoo, partlAS MY MW.
MODERN 5-ROOM PLAT. $31 PER
SHOP AROUND—THEN SRR t
Wanted Real Estate' 36
ALL CASH
Ol OR PRA EQUITIXS \ "It in ItATtDft aUt« or need » fuilUf tftU tt for In mo-
f. Maple ^ MAyfair 842M
1 bedrm. furnished FE 2M1I. inIqn LAKETm3pERN 4 ROOfis: 3 bedroem*. gm beat UttWise paid Knotty ptae MUhes EM 28TM 2428 ftolanSAtoi rERT ~CLiAN~ 3 Ti6SUf AND
uBelPBSiil
1STS
2-BEDROOM BRICK |
Duplex, full bAMtaent. gat { heat, decorated, 888 per month.
NICHOLIE:: HARGF.R 53 yi W. Huron fE 5-8183 .
21iedr6om DUPLEX
$75 PfeRTrara
FE 4-7833
8M toast Bird. H. M Yalencl* 2-b'edroom ■ 2l5r srrubTo ret
brick. ________
ledtato poaati
________________OR 34MI.
BEDROOM kAJ«dr H-"E -ft
Rsnt Office lyce 41
* OFFICES POR RENT. 4*48 DIE, It Bwy. ON 2-1M2
QIaL UjunSTW1 BEL —
eervlce buelaeee. Attracttvt 12x34
building. Ha* I plete plumbing.
geaMKTmT
Telegraph Road um, aoath Of Orchard Read. WQ24W*.
HOMES
SHELL OR FINISH ED
tour lot dTeni
Slegwart Construction
BABl *r profan to— 1 akrv-watt— Mao*, ftroplao*. F»
*ssrY^u^rKr-or‘
dining IU* mont. lot I Paymant. )
^Uff UMir ftTBMM
it^Mt nghSapffthia l
MODiL~HOMHi FOR SALE ,
Sltuatod on to acre lot. Nicely
■ndeaapei. with lawr ------------
and shnk*. 2 lovely
minute kltehon.
e-toerSH.^ti
HP la tha aa—
only —a block from —I____________
Ideal for family wfih small ch: draa. Cbaanar than rant. Prtcad only at tCttt. 87* par at—to. including tax** and insurance Immediate poaaoaatqn Hurry ji this on*. Dlorah Building, fl
r**i p dS;%X‘ flSrw
day. Bring* tn klto pM week, termi
kf
nato UUjbato.
—ikpsttos. PrtgUU. . .
AS* A N C,I/SfrSveSW eAMteMpr
JriVT.Vm.'
'waterford TownllSn.
2-car aMwchod ga-
For Rent HUmIhhwh 48!
Open Sunday 1 to S
' rftngft. Full KMlM. io1
REAGAN
TVteNTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER M, HM1
For Sale Homes
’KffEEtm
■Mi b* 0mm maal ma
Lovely aisdsni Mrt
Builders Trade-In
's’rs&srsz'sss?.
__	__________ h lake prtrt-
ifM. Uin toi. Attached garage. I wet bedroom*. *« hot weter law. IWNW MM. lame* A. MM Custom Mar. OR 3-071* I to 7 p.m.______________
SPECIAL
BARGAIN
I. targe lot.. Must be sold
°2 %orZLw5Ti>**K£i
tlonslly large eustotp built M* bedroom brick rancher with *M , tabbed tworcar garage. FuU hue-gat two flrepiacs*. HOT W A-1 TER HEAT. EEC. RM. Beautifully
best. Call Mr. Penny, PE 4-3441. f
BELOW
COST
BUILDER FORCED to sell brand new 1-bedroom taaa brick home Wonderful location W. of Poa-tiac sewer, water bod sarlnt. Subdivision schools Large lot
MUST MAKE DEAL THIS WEEKEND
Nothing to move in if credit good. Vet or non-vet, FHA-VA.
SYLVAN LAKE
LAKE FRONT 919 James K Blvd.
OPEN
Sunday Only 1 to 6
vviCl TRADE
FEATURING
NEW Bl-LEVEL Home WITH 3 ALL TILE BATHS. HI-FI WO . INTERCOM SPILT D LARGE PAN-
Hagstrom
Far Salt Houses 49 CARNIVAL
By lM Turner
For Sala Houses
bn wuijaMs Lake O^VlVoot*5?! OOo’^own 08*3-701*
WILL BUILD
OK TOCO LOT OR OURS TOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 1 bedroom. 1H bath, fa ksfiimenf enodel to thaw.
Don McDonald
TOWERING oaks
Sdrround attractive brick rauel Beautiful lot. UlsStt ft. nei
[• 5*1*-S'"!**

vanity. Lge. kitchen. Youngstown
mnum R°i=a$iS
Realtor. MSS Colon Lake Rd , EM 3-3308 or EM 3-7181.
BUILD
Yonr^ens^w ours Art Mere- __Ruse McWab .
LAST CHANCE!
Four 3-Bedroom I Homes Left!
"0" DOWN,
"DEAL OF DEALS'*
______ pavoe aarweto.
rage. Large recreation PM istaraewi systen
bum-ins. Uko and M.___________■
Priced tnm $17,808 up. OPM --------- --- Stoma w by y
WH»f and Sunday oi yotatrient. Phone «i]-r
v Built Homes 8
fc BON
TEMPEST RANCH HOME)
$29.00
CAN MOVE YOU IN
YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
n THE CITY OP PONTIAC
$55 .
For Sale House*
For Sale Houuea
'C
A MONTH
Sxdudtas Taxes and Insuraaoe
3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included
MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES
CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL
W. H. BASS. Realtor
SPCCtAUSIMO in trades,. ullder	FI MW
DRAYTON PLAINS
-OPEN
MODEL SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6
gus Monrovia (OffAlTPart EsSd) ... Trl-levei^and raaeb type with
Don McDonald
H R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR. PONTIAC	OR MSI
After 8 P-m. PE 4-7083
Big T"
model home
Tri-level.. 17x30 eomptotedtoi
na. IVb hatha complete kite_
butttta*. We have IS building sitae on Midland atroot oftSaxhahaw. lu’mbli'Street. Priced fromjU.08' including tat. See our model • Snowepple Drive to Clarkxton.
H R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR 4*00 Highland Road lM
tS*o |
Aftor S s.m.
Par Sefatfawu— * COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES
91Q S5WN
Several not tocaMono left
A New Distinctive Community
PINE
LAKE
ESTATES
Luxurious Suburban Living for Those Who Deaire The Finest,..
Pared^Wtoltfftoreets
000 Pt. of REACH and Park Area Developed SSL* reetrieted by HOWARD T.
EEATINO CO.
M Suit Estates
BcESKHnS
*ru. bom - ‘•t_if£«toto
Oil E 4-7006
Homes-Farms
just Like rent 1
Choice of four handyman's
n" i. Low monthly payments .
. Includes taxes and to-•urance.
Move right to Utts Ursa 8-ramn
baths, ceramic t
weekend mal»88 Caee J
JACK LOVELAND
Rd. Ph. 003-1343 |
* Com Lake Rd. I
Right on Sat ant
BUILDER
OPEN
Open Sunday M
OPEN
larger then average, gaad
anxious to sell, gpacleas Bring room. beaefltSldtohee. lovely bath, wa* to MR carpeting, lot ttxltt fenced
I MStod imwJmSmwm.
30M Embareadero, to esclo-
ranged. Open It OI SPECIAL.
condition ta
OI SPECIALS. »70*jtooves you to. attractive 7r room home, basement, 3 car garage. atl forced air haat.
NM 1 badi ---------------
attractive an
BWIMMINO POOL AND RANCH HOME. SOB or
FALL-OUT -
SHELTERS
INCLUDED
iomoHk)
WITH
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrick Front , Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10
Moires You In!
No Mortgage Gists
Oat heat-carpeted living room DON’T WAIT-BUY ROW!
No Down Payment
i. Drapes rble suit.
OUdorama thermopan* seen-le windows. 1 natural fireplaces. 3-ear garage attached and fully plastered, irmaemiry porchet Beauti-
browner must eeU MY 3-177L
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS
LOVELY
cape cqD Home	I
?£•*. wSS"m2I Open Sun. 2 to 61108 N. East Blvd.
recreation room,. 4 bedroomt. 3 Lovely 3-bedroom BRICK I,	„	. _lw	Rlvd
up. 3 down. IH baths, central RANCH, hardwood floors, IHi1 ■*•**	V* 13*0
water system, gas beat. Excep- baths, rugs, drapes, covered pa- Open Daily, oUil. U • y
““ ”“*28000	SSff2SWifi~’5 Model Ph<Jie FE 5-3676
$4000 DOWN I BS.*2^ .'Ugl-	_
sp”tzlevcorp. Lt* „	1 I NEWNGHAMl^v-v^jytosaj-fi
jo 4-6126 mi 4-7422 Open Sun. 2 to 0
MTSSW. . -_ LAKE F]
to ha 813.600 cash.
RED
BARN
SURDIVISfOH
EVENINGS, MA 6-7321
GAYLORD
WILLIAMS LAKE only to block from this well kept bungalow, very good kitchen. shunto urn aiding, stone fireplace, large wall planned \ living room See this home
\»«3pb*» “d
OMAR STREET haa a 7-
FRONT
3-bedroom home, kitchen, dining , 1-car garage, good beach, o reduced, easy terms. Drive Cooley U.	*—
rent DUE? Don't pay l Call tie for on toenectlo tour of this bountiful hon ta Lako Orion. Lots i wator he«*In*tol?*bute Colonial 1:
available. (
11 MY 3
714 CORWIN
(1 block north of Montcalm I •block onot of Oakland)
The Orion Stmr
Full Baaement met Brick-one Heat
The House of Ease
3 Bedroom* — Face Brick Oao Heat — Free Carpeting Attached Oarage
- The Oxford Squire
3 Bedroom Tri-LOvel Pace Brick — Oaa Heat .	Select oak Iteare
The Expandable
4 Bedroom. — Pull Saeomont Oao Boat — Birch cabinets Largs Walk-in Ctoeota Just West of M-34 OB TEELIN behind Alban's Country CoUato botwaaa Lake Orion and Oxford.
OPEN lt.a.m. to S p.to; Dally
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 DORRIS * SON' REALTORS MM Dixie Hwy /	OR 4-OH
O'NEIL
—Special —
attention oi
TOUR CHOICE OP THREE BRAND-NEW ALUMINUM HOMES. AH storms and screens art there. Beautiful noon, attachsd garage Full basement, two ceramic file bath., three large bed-
SCHRAM
OPEN-
Sunday 2 to 5 377 E. Beverly
3-btdroom ranch with 13x14 living roem, uu kitchen, with large aunty room, eU beak l'a-esr garage. OS o 40x133'. lot feacoi hi rear, priced pt $11,• ooo on FHA terms, 81,000 will move yea to. DIRECTIONS: Perry to Joslyn, left to Bev-erijr. loft Ito bloeka to 377.
Near Drayton $11,500
Chesapeake. BAY
MODEL
965 Carlisle
3 Bedrooms Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen
Norik on Baldwin to Koa-nett. MR to Oarttale.
OPEN DAILY 11 to a
aCbo . I The Hudson Bay Basement Models
i spOtlite
FE 4-0985 Hagstrom
CLARKSTON
S bedroom
--*1
I 1
1 m~"*73S*t • Pel. FE 4-7005 ’	|
! ONLY 3 LEFT!
Beautiful AD alui 1 homes • large i room* with double ..
| UTinf room, dining n
NICHOLIE
Lawrence W. (toylord 18$ E Pike to. at City Hall
FE &9693
OPEN
Sunday '2-6 6 p.m.
Be Sure to See . Austin Budding Co.’s Display Home At
CHEROKEE HILLS Now for Sale At Only $26,500!
quality that win app
discriminating. It’s thr___________
3‘. bath plan With 33x34 family room1 provides the ultimate to couvesleat. pleasant Mtt. Eaaa-tUully landscaped let plus carpet-tog and drapes.
_______■___.0 183* ROUND
laeZ road.
Open Sun. 2 to 6 [
6060 BEACH ROAD
to beautiful Charnwood. 4-bedroom brick ranoh. 3-ear attached earage, 834jM or offer. Make TOUR OWN terms Adame to Square Lk. Rd.. east oa Square Lk. to 1888 BEACH.
THE ONE ! '■
8-bedroom. Bear Northern HI An Immaculate home, basement fully tiled with tee. rm.. res heat, carpeted Hvtog and dining
Dining room, living i fireplace, ceramic tile	.
hogany paneled family room, i heat, 8 ear garage. Owner \ trad* for smaller home.
Newingham. Realtor
__________U L 3-3310
t"»
flow*
Minimum FHA dowi
SCHUETT FE 8-0458
1834 W. Huron, Roar DAILY 8 TO 8	-
MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE
IRWIN
PEED STORE
3 bedroom homo and going feo< ■tore bostooM located m Aubun Heights. Haa modern boao. ml
Is a t alary 38 i 18. Ton should
3 ACRES
3 bedroom home with gar* bedroom bom* has rental Oat station leased out cat an Income of 8380 per. montl
, M-M. » bedroom h™.. —---------
moat bam - ohtogaa bMoo good school oyototo — Rcato tor fmmodlato occupancy — $0,148 — 83.008 (town.
I BEDROOM HOMS with separate apartment If needed — 2 cor garage — large picket fenced yard — fnkfn. In top .Mlm condtttoa — Mast be told — 08.088 — 38 per cent down, i ACRE corner parcel with 3 bedroom homo — Coaoorvbttf- — erty on 3 tides — $MlO
BEDROOM brick t
ssfcsms s	—

good
9HA______■	HME
toko advantage of this price.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE:.. OR 3-Uto If no ans. MA 5-M47 8378 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Platol
C'mon

Trade
Wtu be considered o
Urine area. Ranch 1____IP
II basement. A recreation at will amase you! Across - et from the lake. A ) tor $33,808. CALL
I dining area. Kltcb-
• Three bedroom BRICK bunga- . ow. Living and dining area. \ Kitchen, uttlty room, carport. Oaa HA heat, largo landscaped tot. Newly decorated and vacant, About 8308 wtu move you to ib CALL TODAT.
DRAYTON-WATERFORD
CARLW. BIRD, Realtor
801 Com unity National Bank Bldg. FE 4-4311_______Eves FE 5-13M
FOR1" SHOWING I
$300 Down ...
0 rooms. 3 1 two-lot*. Cli 84.380. 0308 elude, taxes MEDIATE 1
LIST WITH
Humphries
Large commercial building with over 1500 square feet of floor space. Haa part baaement and situated on Op foot lot. Ha* good parking facilities with good ac-
Rochester — $650 Down
fuAbasement. A new htattnc fTa tern All U excellent condition. A large yard. Fenced with plenty
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lajce Estates 368 S. Winding St.
Lake privileges, 3-bedroom bungalow with gleaming white aluminum aiding, toll baaement, ga* host and hot water, aelf-atorTng -3$—^	mam.
■spect driy.-----
e Rd to 8. Wlnd-eat of Telegraph
down oa PHA, plus coaU, to 4«*1; lfled buyer. To *—*—• ■*•<«- --■* on Elliabetb La tog. (1 gang 1 Rd ). turn toft '
Exclusive. ' yet. with Modem xCouvenlenaei
• StreeU end Drive*
Water and Sewer
iJSS&if H.U.
school Dlotriet. .
School Bu* Traaspqrtotion la Provided . .
DISTINCTIVE _____
architectural^^
Colonials...
Tri-Quad Levels... Ranch Homes,.
Ctutonr Designed end
Sgrjg..
Priced From
$24,900
Including Improved Lot
Far Safa H——	49
*PtoM rid* brick. Jhm bedroom
a tSS.
naaL ga* htotoTStom*-.»»-
s «
aftor.
sar iRoauois:.
SSm Whi. i bJrSim o«.:
fSSm, She bin rttb brejHw
um ear garage w Priced 'M:
JOHN K. IRWIN
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 TO 5 13255 Highland Road
COUNTRY COUSIN
5Sin8toStoSt.l#Su
iSw‘ 4>fojg«< b*drooma.i^aotott. hUl baaement. FlMPl^. Oa^toro-ly landaeaped grouods of 1 aom Additional land avallahto. Only ooo down. Of Vfll trade, pit Highland Rd I Mto> wool tnm
PARTRIDGE
a Assoc . Roaltore 8 W, Huron — FE 4-31
AND |
HOWARD T.
KEATING
Building Company
Building Company Pine Lake Estates 1* Located on Wait Long Lako Rood, Y« utile east of Or-chard Lake Road. Convenient to the General Pontiac Area. About too min- < utes drive from Pontiac.
MODELS OPEN DAILY Noon to 7:30 P.M. Closed Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday *Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7948 MODEL PHONE QL 1-8133
MILLER
CITY west bide. Rot sow. needs
---—lerotlng. hut to well
- ---* well iooatod 7 3 bodroqma and
Uberai terms.
BALE OR TRADE a aPOUeaaljr *1
attached garage, 88 ft. on canal. 188 ft. road frontage. Oladly shown by appointment.
Williark Miller Realtor f FE 2-0063
670 W. Huron________Open 8 to 4
TWO I
i. HURRY o
CULAT SnC
PONTIAC OR SUBURBAN
Two or throe bedroom bum low. Living'.and dining art Kitchen and utility room. < HA beat. Newly decorated ■
'NICHOLIE - HARGER J
53'i W. HURON \
FF. 5-8183	\
ANNETT
Tt
We st
A
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.
In Beautiful Hi-Wopd Subdivision
DIRECTIONS:	DIXIE
HIOHWAY TO MATBSB . ROAD TO CH1CADEE FOLLOW SIGNS.
New brick tanch, model fee-luring 3 bedroom*, 14b oven ' and range. Family room with fireplace, walk-
" under construct!
OPEN
FOWTIAC LAKE.
. 190-FT. LAKE FRONT
' Enjoy living to this year-tv round horns complete IS IDEAL FOR
3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS
THIS NEW HOME IS LOCATED IN
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
48 Mt. Clemen. St ____
FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773
Brick Terrace
I	West side cli
geenter.
RETIl
Area Brick
edrm. ranch, lge I ., family kitchen.
IRED COUPLE.
■ rage, water softener,, large fenced lot, good landeeap-Laiie Redwood weether seal storm windows, and doors./ PRICED 'FOR QUICK SALE -S9.950, TERMS. IT'S VACANT. MOVE RIOHT IN,
_____minute kitchen. Large fe
lly room and bobby room. On aa large a* 135 ft. frontage a.™ ,
plng^center	I
ren will tnjoy the beautiful I	Eieeuetrt rtnUl
wooded area. I acre pork on the lake	resident* lake oriel-
ing"(Th “time *1l**n«r!*)'Be on* j	ft,?! I	413 7FEBT HURON __
SJWKiSr fn^rA0.* I	m- \ OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
r location, paved streets. ia. unit	“
living

SMITH “illWIDEMAN
price. Easy |
"dlorah BLDRS.
Open l to 7 p m,	PE 3-8133
ropm, iedgaroeX
d aT* $f{l

ledge rock barbeett* 144-eor ga-mjA. toko jywitogm- Ntco view
i WmT*
$100 Down
IVAN-W. SCHRAM. Realtor < FE 5-9471
srfSavSTsvSiSffiS
MULTVLE L18UNO SERVICE
Lorraine. Court
Spacious 6-4oom faml cellent, condition ful oil boot, auto, gas )
rage. Carpeting toclk__
781. Terms to reaponstb
1-Bedroom Ranch
Beautiful suburban brick In Wn
...»_____J1 boat, patio
___ yard. Close to SCbooll
___churches Price substantially
, reduced to 115.$60.
Clarks’ton Mill Pond
rith aluiatnum location Lot ample water ling and boat-
Mkfeet drop^wH frontage tor swim taS. 51.008 down a
Oakwood Manor, 1 Acre
Lake privileges with thti new 4 bedim.,'brick tri-level with basement. 14k' baths. IgeJ llvlnf rm. wlto |
en with bulit-lna. 85 ft. ae-tivities rm. with fireplace.
4 aone HW heat Intercom,
, many extras,_ Alt. $ car garage. 838.788, terms.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 34324*on Lake Shores
3 fireplaces, carpeting living and .hbiing mi. P baaement, oil bent. Att. i . rage makaa tbla very i ' -	' gy. 813.480. tern
________: Stiver Lk. R
Walton jBvd..
Directions:
OPEN
2 - 6 P.M. DAILY
3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEh. Value cbnechms Buyers See These Today. Over 1100 eq. ft. of living J space. Large closets. Family Kitchen. Large family room. No toortgago coat. We arrange financing. Pull price $9,495. Lower down payment if you own your
TOyMODEL': Elisabeth LS. Rd. to Union Lake Rd. South to Farnsworth. Right to model, waton for sign.
J. c HAYDEN, Realtor H E. Waltin	— *
OPEN
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
11 A M. to 7-P.M. CHOOSE A HOME IN
BEAUTIFUL . TOX BAY"
TION IN YOUR FRONT YARD. ONE OF NATURE'S MOST ATTRACTIVE 8ET-TIN08 IN WHICH TO-BUILD THE "HOME OP YOUR CHOICE." BEAUTIFUL LAKE AND RIVERSIDE AVAILABLE. YOUR PLANS Oil OUR*.
5 MODELS
Open for Your Inspection
FEATURING:
All Brick Exterior .
I 3 and 4 Bedrooms Plastered 2-Car Garages [ Walk-Out Basement V/t and 2/t Ceramic Baths Plastered Walls Family Rooms .
\ Recreation Rooms Numerous Other Features
EQUITY. LAND
Per additional Information phone evenings and weekends PE 3-1784. MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
ARRO
“WE TRADE”
LAKEFRONT HOME — For___
—J -‘,050 .Beau.
Tbla t bedroom bungalow has flborglas insulation .comfortable living room, fenced yard .Built
In 1563. Small down pai--------
4 BEDROOMS — Will trad*
... Nicely landaeaped 1
'BUD'
17 Acre* , .
Will Trade Equity
Oxford - Orion area, splc and ■pun. remodeled 3-budfUom form borne. «HK Mfi baaement. |Mp matte host «M hot vmtof, ki
Northern High arm.
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
48 Mt. Clemen* 8t.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
OPEN
SUNDAY
OPEN
full baaement - 14k hath* ear garage - large let 108 g
Itrport Rd. to Wilson: follow OPEN signs to Warrtngbam. tugs McNAB ART MEYER ^“OB »%M*"
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
901 Argyle
PRICE REDUCED. Owner ha* 3 hqusea and must sell. Immediate possession. Extra nice, all brick. Pull basement and garage. Neat aa a pin and only I years old. . Large well landscaped corner lot. This Is ope you must see today. Only 91,350 down plus closing coat.
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD to Berwick to Argyle. Tour hoot. Herb Straley.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M.
109 Cherokee
English cole
heat, a*roes.  ».
2 car garage. One of o residential areas. A ho™. ..... that Mallow Uve-ln feeling. Lot* of extra features. Priced for quick sale with reasonable terms, roORHKto to Cherokee. Your hoot. Maynard Holmes.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
145 Gateway
Elisabeth take Estates and really
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES PROFESSIONAL MEN Tour chance to save up to $10,-800 on a cuetom-bullt tri-level bom* with large tot, etoao to Fur-set Lake Country Club .Coat nearly 040,000, tola than 3 year* ago Large living room with fireplace. Dining room. Largo kitchen with many bullt-lni. 4 large bedrooms itad 1 battle. Watt to wall carpeting and MMOWMSCjn] tifui family room with attached 34k car garage. Owner trana tarred to California. Must sell
> payment. Balance o

OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 351 Didr
Ploneer Highland*. Ftoeat of locations. close to James K. English colonial, t rooms, gas heat and tall stately trees. May ho purchased with eithor 1 or 3 lot*.
,reasonable ter Telegraph.! TELEGRAPH t<
SdSlSa JOHNSON!
t fireplace, 3 love-
TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR
HI il II illl illM
You’ll agree when you Inspect Ibis 3-bedroom home with gas beat, nice living room, kitchen ind.beth, 3-car attached garage, nice lot with plenty of shade to
Oi term's, 3-bedroom brick ranch, large living room and kltebeis plenty of closet*, oak floors, gal heat, largo lot on pavement, 013,-
achool bus. Very fine terms available to qualified buyer. Price 010.-100. Directions: Take Square Lake Routt (Teds) oast of Woodward
north to Somerset, turn left to Number 3148 and open sign*.
SOLE HILLS—Newly decor*t-
brick CotoBlkl designed for living. Peaturo* 4 bedrooms, *43 baths, earpotad Mvtott room, formal dining room, den, 3 sun roomo. baooaioBt and 3-ear ga-rage. Vacant for tatXMttato POt-a*salon, wm accept smaller bom*
DONELSON PARK—Deslrebl* resl-dentisl area for this totoly brick Lm--" bom*. Features large csr-living room with fireplace.
(o'rmsl
on pave Call nc
CRAWFORD AGENCY
354 W Wilton	FE 8-2304
604 E. Flint	MY 5-l'-‘
TRIPP .
OPEN
Sunday 3 to 6 . i 127 Illinois Avenue
Choice West Side Brick
4 bedrooms' with wslk-ln closets, Ltke-n*w carpeting and drape* ta. r	_	_ .	, living room, dining room, end
^.ARRO REALTY:
OAKWOOD MANOR -• TE AREA. Small tog 3 bedrooms.
iMiiRttM* ■ mmm l. Olant Sis* lOt lM

ROCHESTER—REDUCED PRICE-Near NortohlU shopping center. Attractive ’ 3-bedroom brick ranch with vestibule entrance. Largo utility room and wall landscaped yard, barbeeu* gritt. Reasonable
COLORED
t with almost »urn. ga* beat. MNn«3kM
BRICK RANCH tor about 8308 down. 3 bedrooms, toll basement, gat heat. Vacant.
NEW RANCH home*. No money down to vet*, AboutUOS FHA. 3 bedrooms, built-in and range ltkbathe. full ment, ratios. Your choice.
SPAClbUS 4-bedroom homt, --■Henry Clay. Carpeted living and
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P:M. 133 Highland Drive
Bloomfield Hlgblande ranch. Built to 18M. sun room, carpsting and lota of extra*, n* landscaping Is beautiful. Hickory Orovo Elementary and 'Birmingham High Schools. Approximately OEM plus closing eoet will handle.
WEST OF WOODWARD between at. Joeepb Hospital and Square Lako Road. Your host, Fred Hamilton. Picture Ad of Other Houses
See Page 26 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
ijtk
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
LETT TO ELIZA-
Rolfe H. Ymitli, Realtoi
Tt*,n*i*
WE	WILL	TRADE |
ANNETT INC. Realtors j , — as e. Huron et/- !
I Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
3IFE 8-04661
$9,500
PHONE 682-2211
g»~ 414,0701	, ,	. . ■	■	•	-1 \	. . I
KE 2-4800 MIL TO R D. TRI-LEVEL. 0400 togs. - 1 moves you In No qualifying, Own-
------	*r. 813,370 MU'H8M, ,
ATTRACTIVE I IeDROOM HOME. I ideal for retired couple, nie* in- I Catt MT 3-43QI
plus torn
Will build 3-bedroom ranch-style ROCRHTBE. 3-BEDROOM BRIcit bom* oa your let. FuD braomoat, ranch, ly, baths, carpeted, fue-
—	— • place, tiled basement, gag heat, i \ -
lge. garage, fenced yktd. 03.MO 178 & Owner, Ob 1-8381.	J
’oom, Florida
One full _______ . _ Hi
Excellent basement wHu tiivo flooxv plastered eel ling. Lsrg* 2-csr Stfached garage. Large nicely landscaped site — fenced. Reslls-saliy priced I see It toMjn, -— south off Huron at Oenessee sect op Illinois. FE 5-0188

i bath, btrob cup-7036	\ ’
i ART, MEYER,
HIITER
rea^jart tally 1th fireplace, mat. 818.000
o, 3 full
SiS
bath. 20. .living room, gat heat.
fMRKP
Ogm Sunday, p	/
maculate condition, ceramic — hath, hardwood noon, plastered want, wall to wall esnoUna. tot* of cupboard epsce. oncloeod root porch, largo country kitchen oil boMTltHEr garage, lot 50x160 feet Like privileges. Only 113.588. Mr, Henry on promises. Rosmomo FE 5-8888, rsproseming Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7818.
OPEN
BUN. tj|8 • 8 P.M.
MM W 8IVERBELL RD . Very attractive rawly decorated t rooms. 14k bath*, flroptaoe. basement, *11 furnace, garage. ,4k aero land. Handy to stores, Churches, school bus. $13,840, Exc terms. Move right to. Follow Joe-ton Rd. north of Walton Blvd. 3 ml. And tarn right on Sllver-. bell,. Rd. or Follow Lapeer (M34) north of Welton Blvd mtoor"*" ”•* —*
’erbjU
XR-EOMHi,
FB 9-5*63
INC. ,
a $-r
Beautiful Ukovlow 81 —r boat at “i bllng 7 r
garage. 8MPEM1
'nr«a
■ extra faatures. Just with approximately 03,300
SUBURBAN...
rancher on 1 lota. Oak floors, plastered walls apd.garas*. Bx-
syr.
$12,950
It a ridiculous loW pi 6 bedroom brlek rancl water eoftyner and .
A<TkML,,anSdn9
Gib
1NOTHING DOWN
Northern iiiuh, Nto* yord. solid cement driveway and now I oar l»rKe. Pull basement. Real eom-fort Hvtog In the city, cheaper than rent, only M.OM with onto
ttk. e#M* r,T" LBT‘
> Excellept ] bedroom homo to %
\ '***, leneed roar yard. Alu&t-
**»
REALTOR
FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
m b. TELEORAPH OPEN EVMR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1 MI
TWENTY-THREE
For Sale Houses . 49
r*xs?
ei'h^Wr'X'mSZt
■__[S&OELlpJE
ggaMvE1
CLARK
IgUTfiL
$1,600 OR LESS DOWN. *11.585. On . fMlM, Webster School District. I end both down lac India dining
THORfM STREET, A
, MmmJFtm jpi ■
immaculate condition. Bu largo rooms, wall to wan jarpsflgg. • screened freta porch. 3 bedroom s, modernised bath and kitchen. full
NOTHING SOWK, Tree bOdroom 1 floor bungalow, newly mi od. oak doors, tiled bath.
others on those soma tanas. Open sun. 2 to i
mmB-jmb.J3 «-tou
CLARK RIAL ROTATE IMt West Huroo	Pontiac
LUXURY LIVING
■aantUtt Hko new brisk ranch with a oar attached oarage. Outstanding kitchen with copper tone
"nr1—1 rTt natural brick hoot-Shot areptaee in family room. Master bedroom with private bath
PARTRIDGE
|_ Aiioc., Realtors MV. Huron — FE 4-MU
OPEN

„	) bedrooms.
bathaTobWltiee kit e h with built-ins dad dm
SSSwVi ‘
fireplace.
Road,
Slone.
DIRECTIONS: Take Walton Blvd., to CllntonvUl* Road, tura^ North to Lake Anjejue
U PR 2-U30 COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA — But you can discover a now world of living in Beautiful Christian Hills in the heart .of Aeon Township. The owner of this spacious brick ranch home, has boon transferred out Of state and wtU sacri-, flee for quick sale. There Is a fine "touc of luc-ury’< in every square Inch of this lovely home with beautiful hilltop view of wooded rolling terrain and
nelghborlni^k^repeltlee^--teruae' bedrooms, spacious living room — full dining roam —- attached 2 car plastered garage. Family room, we re thrilled to offer this home to you for only $23,000. The down payment would be
PIONEER HIGHLANDS — a prestige neighborhood — ' If you heven't bought your Sow ouee yet, yoVre lucky\
iportunlty to brand now
For Ssifl H-ses
West Side
* School district Htre'e
^ tXfiZ tar, ill itao dining room mm and both.
^ rYiff.
Brewer Real Estate
OPEN
Banday 2 - 0 p m.
2 bedroom brick. I full bath aad I half bathe. Bultt-bu. Recreation room ta baeement Wtth'weaulT '
OXBOW LAKE
■Mr ranch home on ernase alia tat with beautiful sandy joaon. fecludes’flrsptais to nvin# Built rionj^ coniempOTy Bnoo.
Cached parage that wtU eub fee mother-in-law apartment. You can mob Hill property tor only fll.fto. tt.OOd down and have imaMBMe possession.
J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor
Large lot Mint to shopping c
Ones to opor Moore, Builder.
, Right OB Amy sign. Ctobort
GILES
MULTOPL*! LZtTINO SERVICE
jPtat) bordertag stsd* tand^PE
MODERN RETIREMENT h6mE~1 bedrooms. Completely modem -Pum. or antan. Bt heart ef deer jHMnm'tiNiiMwU lake in Kalkaska county lldaR), fHath flee for only iii.sm. Cash or tiMMW. Write Pontiac Prom Eos
dMian, consisting of targe rooms. M MBs. oak floors, plastered walla, taitt In range and goon, fin basement aad mush more. Meed to sen at euly ill,-
m 1 floor and large ■. Oak flam, Ml babe-i fenced yard and gate.125 the bnrgAia
Northern High Area
A lovely home on one ed W$ siwtQtfl*. mom_gat*t
Low down pay*
E8SVSS
eel residential
_____ RBItlWlt Inside
and out — Ton’ll thrill to the lovely pastel colors toe-■Idsj^the beautiful ^earpvUng
bedrooms. The attractive recreation room, the spacious covered. tour patio. Oarage, paved drive. All this pad morefor o tdy $13.-$50. But you’ll hove to - hurry!!
AUTUMN
fir;„
!££?• ^th‘ stain In oi
nicest owe ,—_____ ______
tea you must see this one. Well planned, it offers the email family plenty of room with f eeiUtiee to expend as the family grows. It has a targe 2 ear garage and paved drive, nicely land-’ scaped lot. Priced right »*
is time to maki
HERE and interested in a
G.I.s
Down
No Money, *
HERE’S YOU R ‘ ’’ALL. STAB” LINEUP BY O’NEIL
2 HOUSES - 2 LOTS — all for Ini than the price of one at *6,6*0. $1*0 will move you to. No other costs.
LOOK AT WHAT YOt> CAN BUY VON ONLY $M. Mo other costs. Nlcse large family on the East Side. The large bedrooms, colored bath fixtures, carpeted Heine room and dining room. Newly piloted Ipelde and out, garage alee lot. Priced at MAM. $$0 win move you
67,6*6 n THE FULL PRICE of this neat and clean 3 bedroom heme, fun basement, forced air furnace, atumt-
pavments’ Of jaaoe and Inn
NOW YOU CAN BUY A RANCH HOME with a basement tor. a monthly payment you eeb afford, it’s located west of Pontiac on a comer lot Toly clean and wen kept Only I veers old. Lake prtvttegos. $10,800.
FOR SALE U.S. 5
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ABE OFFER-WO TO AWT FAMILY JN NEED OF BETTER HOUR-
----’l wmcN >*■
8”vtnos ^TO *70™-YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — You can purchase these homes oh a long te-m (•""tract with taw mesHhlv
fenced tat, most ana i
GILES REALTY CO.
V Mill « BALDWIN AYE. multiple Lxsrnto* Abyice
For S«1b Fotm 16
U M2LBS NORTH OP PONTIAC, MTSm, t kodream farmbome. im and chicken home, mod—
-	iU rchur«hM «hop|dfi^
PO PER MONTH
Nl Mlii well located SO blacktop road northeast of Pontiac Good 4-bedroom modern (notary home. 2 barns, workshop aid garage-Will accept anything that hae-a I tl.eoe value as down payment. No I tatormutton over pnene, come I . Into office.
I Clarence X. Ridgeway
broker _
IPEMOOI 200 W Wabon Blvd
Nyttw Pf*p$r|ty S1A
Salt BtoBtatoets Prsprty JB
MICE bulldln
a?n,y
BRICK A2Q> CEMENT BLOCK ’;-‘i-* *0W on, ft. Do. —~
from Urban R__
_________nrk&a. mFs-tm?.
M-irBui -----------------
to. LTI-Itoio:
IDEAL bBR HUNTIRO t-ROOM house. 7 lets. OamimmfTMo-ntabed. Btcctrtcltv and water, pond flshine - Complete amt ELM*. On hi,hway 20. Sldnaw, Htteh. Phone M2-270T.
new home in ' Florida; J
- ke from Oulf. Ideal mtlre-t spot near Clearwater. Will
Bnshisss Opyrtanities 39
A OBEAT OPPORTUNITY IN TEE send and gravel business. Ones! pit nad processing plant far ante. Dial direct with owswr. shown only hy appointment. MA b-0002.
AUTO SALVAQX YARD DOINO good business. fl|aeh if over SO* inn ou main highway, near Pitot. Selling due to poor noilth. Por further details, write Flint, P.O.
Propeity 53
OPEN
SUN. 1:11-1 P.M 14M W. SILVKRBEU RD very attrdcUve newly decorated g rooms, W baths, fireplace. baeemenL oil fumeee, garage. H acre land. Baady to horn, churches, school bus. IU.M0. Esc. tsrms. Movt right ta. Follow Jos-lyn Rd. north at Walton Blvd. I ml. aad tom right on siiverbeii Rd. or Mow Lapeer Bd. (M2t) north of WMtaa Blvd. to Wlvirbell Rd. aad tarn lefl anf No J SO
• For Solo Loti
84
%-ACRE LOT. CLOSE I
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 TIL 5 P.M.
Mil PENDLETON DRIVI
CALBSRRT PARK—
Bloomfield School District. Three bedrooms, m baths, family room, natural fireplace, screened In veranda, water softener, air conditioned, .lovely corner lot.— Only *12,DM down plus closing costs. Directions: Woodward to Squaro Lake Rd., Sast to Berry to Pom las to Pendleton. Follow Signs — Mrs. Burgess will assist you.
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 TIL 6
3863 MEADOWLEIOH LANE I refreshing new brick i
with double lavatories. A H bath at grade door
for ‘-KMitlo Traffic ••
« Large painted bnoo-
1. Pull thick insulation. ^ ; S. Oolden oak flooring.
*. Aluminum sliding windows with Insulated gists and screens.
'*lthUllpta*tersdr **jj-*t ”
11. Custom gayage <toors.
. , 12. Split rock and Tennessee marble exterior.
DUPLICATION PRICE ON YOTr LOT Ilg.SO*—low down	YOUR
FREE AND ftLEAK LPT
could ri sumcoarr to
DIRBCTIONS: Prom Pontiac drive out Dixie Highway to
Wes" Walton «vd.f*fert to Clin ton vllle M.. right to Angoluc Meadows Sub. Pol-
Weat Huron aad choose from our many plans and specifications. Or we will build from .your ptaus or assist yell in planning your new home.
B WILL TRADE: for "our * usetP^how.k'de* pertinent. Let’s talk up a deal. '
KAMPSEN
realtor - Builder
1071 W. Huron	FB 4-OMI
Open Evenings
ARRO
“WE TRADE”
Choice building sitae. In bountiful “Fox Itoy.’’ Ckk* and rttor front, gavod^ streets, ^yesr^around reersa-
^iRECTlfilS: OUTMM TO WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. TURN LEFT TO ELIZABETH LAKE RD. TURN . RIGHT APPROXIMATELY ta MILE TO OPEN (ION.
TED’ McCULLOUOH, REALTOR TulCass Elisabeth Road
PHONE 682-2211
TIZZY
By Kate Oman Silt Hous«hold Qooifc 68
U. Pecmtea top eemer.and end tBdbTfiSt M Pine Meat end OffM eland, $30. Duncan Phyla 7-
"“.TSasrrfLr*- _
6*2*874 open IM *$2-1*6$
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR-■ nUilnti Private party. OR 4-QU2. DAVENPORT. TABLES 21” CON-sole TV. PE 2-12W. after «. DOCTOR’S DETECTO SCALE -
WYMAN'S
USED TRADB-BI DEPT.
Oust. Electric Washer .... $4000
Amr..Vnoirta nsfrtasratoe tecta
Apt. Stas gas stove_ . $10 05
Mudie eourh ....... $10.06
DARK BROWN DANISH MODERN sofa, like new, tta Kenilworth. DIAL CONTROL SlNOER SEWING
full nriee. Call FE 4-1411.____
MAHOGANr
Hurry make
MOTEL
ly beautiful unria. Nice owners apartment. Bargain priced.
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Owner to retire. Ask tor Mr.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROEER 1*73 TELEORAFH RD. PE 4-15*3 Ooan in o EVUs.
•tort.
Beer Store
Buy bMineea. property i
lease property and take ■>___
neee. Neighborhood and transient business, gas heated store, plenty ef jenrktaelTJM jtawn.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MOo l Fg MH1	Evee.FE $-*623
NICE BRAUTT SHOP FOR RENT, completely furnlehed. PE g-2*Jr. iEW SHOPPING DEVELOPMENT ON MSt. Howell, Michigan. Room for lfM toot store trootage. Excellent water and aewaata facilities. Perking area tor MS or more enr$, available. Waatod, the following-supermarket, Drug store. Hardware, 5c to IS Store, General clothing, and-or other shops. “
E. Lee. MM Linden Bona. 1 Ponton. Michigan. VMM I MAln >7171. Repreoentlng Calta-Rarity.
j Money Lenders)
LOANS
^coJng^NrrY iSajToS**
30 E. LAWRENCE	PE 5-0421
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “"“at3os°
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-6711	OL 1-6761
PL 2-351*	PL 3-1510
“FRIENDLY SERVICE’
BLOOMFIELD WEST. U MINUTES Pontiac. 1 block to Cass Lake. Blacktop read* Lot 120x144. »!.-
*2* down, tio______■
Li 8-7711. Data Brian C«rp.
SYTRA NICK LOT IN DONEL eon Park. 40x200 Hl(b and dry iimritata $tato ir 6, OR 1
OFFICE BUTLDINOS IN PONTIAC 11 to tenant new occupying. Shows Hr cent not. approximately MS to handle. For particulars to or call Schafer Realty, ttee Grand Traverse. Flint, CEdar
HAMMOND LAKE AND UPPER LONG LAKE
It and Square Lake Rds.
100x25*. lake front........
143x200, take privileges . 126x161. take privileges .
1 116x200, canal Ifront .....
Terms. Some lota with I level rites, subdivision
Lake Front. Fatnil’
Business on one of Mich_______
most beautiful pepntar lakes. Fine t bedroom h la e Excellently stocked small grocery and r** pumps, plus 6 nice cottsges the lake. Vdluable frontage highway and lake. M6.IM
•WUNMatAtoslAMM fF/m ; "One of the troubles with Mozart's music Is that you can’t belt it out!" <
FRENCH PROVINCIAL MAPLE crib and Jr. bed. both In good condition MA S46M.
~ FALL SPECIALS —
OJE. Dryers, new . • • • ■ • §.M*S
Credit Advisors 61A
to PRICK ful living _
(LM Week. Bargain Case. FE Mril,
1 SMALL OIB80N ^REXZER. MS
BCAUTI-
“M
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS; For Your Boat Bit to Oot Out et DoM. Boo
Financial Advisers, Inc.
2ta a. SAOINAW	n 3-7053
SET MAPLE BUNK BEDS COM-plebe. $33. Big picture TV »3*. Duo-Therm aH.|instor, *22. Clean, guaranteed. Stoves refrigerators -and washers. All kind*—ell sties. •M to ItM. Bigrsim suites *4S. Living room MM *M. Tier book-eaeotois. Dinette set 111 China 611. g pc. dining room IM. Odd bods, amours, chests, springs, chairs and man Everything in need furniture at bargain pries. ALSO NEW:	jMtaiSs living
roobu. bunk beds, dinettes, rugs, frame*, head boards and mat-tresses. Factory seconds. About 14 price. B-r
Mortgage Low** 62
MORTOAOES ON' t-ACRE With 156-foot fronts**. Ho — al too. B. D. Charles. Jf Farm Loan Bervteo. 2717 graph.
o apprats-Equitsble
irK Toio-
MONEY AVA-LABLE NOV To pay off your bills, land tract or mortgage. Also, to prove your bom* aad lower year monthly payments. You must have to* per cent equity,In MM homo to qualify. Call Mr. Ri or Wm. BenderoT ‘ -==r-1-no obligations.
t FB MM,
' LAKE PRIVILEGES
Large residential lot. TIMM, to* land Park Or. Watortard Twp. Liberal Terms. K. B. Olson. MA j
5-2375,_____	I
LARGE LOT WITH PANORAMIC vlsw aad privileges sq Doer Lak* in Ctarkstan — Buy (Ms fall and plant * H doaen fruit trees. n*y will ha getting rooted while you make- plans lor your home la the ebrlng. Don’t procrastinate. Well restricted and secluded. •-» j us spin you up ihei I gatlon. We li
fmm
BUILDING LOT IN X 500 on ( her Road between Baldwin i Joslyn— this b n dandy. « priced tor quick sale — *1.
LAKEFRONT LOT 6 miles. North of Clarkston — .This Is a nice secluded take — 106 loot frontage - 63.500.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE-. OR 3-1365 IF NO ANS. MA 5 *667 1275 Dixie Bwy. Drayton Flalns
For Sale Acreage 88
£ACRE PARCEL. KlOH AND DRY la scenic Oroveland Tim. Near Ortonrllta. 12.000 (200 down.
1* ACRafl of level land, Oood building rite. *2.45(1. $500 down.
2$ ACRES. Beautiful raUtaf land with treat stream an property
*C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
59 south Street	NA 7-2$»
8 ACRES
Located o
ter area, a ceaunrui i among good homes.
Approximately 140 Acres
With over ISM feet on beautiful Oreen Lake and 3400 toot of canal frantsee 60 foot wide could length.	“ * ’“ *“
SUNCXTO STATIONS
avallab
Borins
For talergtsei
. Paid _____ _______
2. Your own boss 2. Modtal investment 6. Continual employment Is Hieh profit potential
istlon dial Operator and
___ ... Mr. Crawford at Eltter-
prise 7574, no charge.	___
STATIONS FOR L^ASfe
OOOD POTENTIAL. Flees* jail between S am. and 5 p m. 6MI7II or after I p m. M»44t7. PURE OIL COMPANY-
SACRIFICE OOOD INCOME OR business spot. *0 x 7* 3 etory building on Dixie JTwy. Ihttytin. ,3 stores. S apt*, includes parkin* lot on side. Oood spot tor hardware, paint, dleeotnil stores, etc. M1.6M tens* or trade. OR 3-1972, OR 3-5754.
SMALL RESTAURANT, LEASE OR ----- MA 5-5000.
12-GAUGE REMINGTON W
master pump, new won In_____
test. Trad* far deer rifle. Phone PR 4-4312.
'53 FORD CONVERTIBLE POR M V-S engine and transmission. FB M*N	____
AKC REGISTERED MALE BOX or. Undo tor hoot traitor Ml S73-Wli.
ALMOST NEW FRIOIDAIRI DE-luxs trensr for good Johnson or Evlnrude 5 HP motor. M3-I3M
•BwERN AND GRILL
North Detroit, te.ioo Ml price. M.1M down. A eteal at this brier Real Estate Service of Pontlsn
STATEWIDE
B. D CHARLES. REALTOR.
1717 8 telegraph_PK 4-0631
TAVERN WITH 8 ROOM HOUSE, eas heat, garage, reasonable. To settle estate 335 "-
LEAVING STATS. 8WAP OR 8ELL '54 Chevy plekun, '5* Chav. Bit
Air 4 door H.T-(»• taunt---
aluminum, nice far
■■■■L., M model. <4 price. Smith Service. FI 3-1754. OR SELL 3 LA NOR ELECTRIC
Sale Land Contracts 60
LAND CONTRACT 15 MONTHS eld secured by modern S room*
HMMir	i
t ■“ ‘

Income Property
4-UNIT APARTMENT BU1LDINO.
.1 ROOM HOME PEATHER8TONE and MtJ^j^Lay!. j&J
BUILDINOS, ON ay talk* clear bust-n down. OR 3-9105.
$11,950
‘ Wonderful chance-ha— —. com* combined, a lovely V-
room apt. on tint floor. 4-i__
apt. on second. 1 room aad kttch-fiuji baeement. New carpot-etlan blind*. 254 baths. I patio with barbecue.
Sag heat. Nice “ west side horn to excellent condition. -Hoar ■	*, Imm
down.
Automatic ___ Oarage. Thi* west a
52.560
, Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Rd. 00*)^,.
For Sale Lskfl P
l-BKDROOMS
<sr»-
JE. WILL r-vraa-x--.*—M*”. '
79 .Ft- of Lake Front
3-bedroom, living room with fireplace. oil furnace, dining room *•< nice kitchen. All this tor $11J0S With $1,400 down.
Peterson, Real Estate • MY 3-1681
325 Feet Lake Frontage
only
teeept good Ikmm in Floilds down or fair payment Only 1419 per acre. Approximately 10 miles
K. L, Templeton, Realtor
~13> Orchard Lake Rond Ml MM BARGAIN - 10-ACRE PARCEL, 0g2xM4 feet, all ktah and dry u»a-
... _________$39.50
Fronts on Whippta m near Fiat Knob Rond, i Chrysler Eiprmwij.
dow vl
■anker. Dial 3U MAytolr 5-3304.
For Sale Farms 86
TV COMPANY hat tjm Migtfim by the , GOV-fuWMENT fir this area. Call' PR 3-7103 and on* of their, representatives will s show these propertiei to:
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
and bath—This home cannot be -	-list be seen- $35,000
i Cull Mrs. Rlllman. epresenting Clark tor appoiniment or
described, with term OR 3-3301.
t .•SU
e detalli
Lake front. Itow home* nearly
...—-    ' *71(B|i i»f
ns. H. La-

HUNTERS PABADISE-Small semi-- modern home In West Bloomfield township. $$.550 $1.4*0 down.
NEAR DAVMBURO - 1500 DOWN FOR this vacant 13 acres. <4 Mil* from (Suyetar Ewy. Oppor-tunlt to make spring led pool.
63 ACRES
VACANT — Northwest ef Pontiac. In area el’fin* country home*. Sprint fed stream with ooportun-it* for private pool, $11,000 with $$.ooo down.
185 ACRES
FARM NORTHWEST—of Fonilae day loam sell In.hISs rial* of emlUvatlon. Madera Siwmn torn
SB.Mh.n.5S,Wtivh.^
, treks. Alee good 7-raam tenant beds* Large dairy tarn. ..good outbuildings and fences. Shown by appoimmspl.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
. 3300 Dixie Ewy. at Telegraph FE 2-6123—Open Even ________Free Parking_____
• LATEST NEWS IS LISTED . ON TlflESE PAGES!
Newe of What People Have to SELL. RENT Sr. WANT TO BUY. Order your Ad on the S Day. Lew Oeet Plea . . Cancel When Result* Are OWatoad .,. E’g lb* Ecooomical
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lb- Birmingham. Ftymenth

a tae^ frlsadHr sn^
HOME &*MJTO LOAN CO.
W. Parry St., Corner E. 1
Signature
Up to *6 months to repay.
PHONE FE 2-M06
OAKLAND
Loan Company
35-CALIBER MARLIN US2 seasons, A-l shape. Trad* ti wheel trailer, must be in "indltlon.
ifayett*. F« t-i I % Monday i
ROOMS OF BRAND NEW attar*, davenport and chat Mm. tamnA badrenm mota,
{^.rweskSfiiM^
ment* only US a wens. Pear-—*- flOtwri* Lake aw.
NEW UPHOLSTERED CHERRY choirs. $76. Fine cherry ef cabinet, new. *9. FE 6-MI7. ROOMS OF FURNITUH1 AND appliances.^ Nflll sell separately.
jx^springs-and
P ■_________ _jmbar ehJJr
aad baoseck. WesUnghouse AM-FM radio-phonograph, tats* shadow hex with mirror, oil stove with attached tank. FE ’ 5-15*5
Sals Hoaschtfd Pood* 68 Far Salt MtacsB—saw 67 NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY HOUSEHOLD
gridTOW ■ •------
we atop
:
Adctl
buy I toUy 1
3*Inch ga* stove ... 38“ elec, rang* .....
FE 4-1122
18 W. Pike WE8TINOHOUSE
v.v. ft
____________ elect me
NSriimire Visa-Malle wring-^ Condition, m sell separately.
Swing ewt frames.
■mpo fin MIJS.
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN UlW.
HtePIs T V it Rstftss 66
31 INCH RCA TELKVUION. $36. 167 Cherokee. HE 2-1465.
31 INCH CONSOLR MODEL '' Completely Rtaoedtttoned f Year Warranty FSRTER'f APPLIANCE
WOE. hsitsu | ____MIRACLE MILE CENTER
. Oood condition. AMERICAN C. R. T. PICTURE ■iEi—Venator til. OR 3-0355. •' ' MANY TELEVISIONS,	■
, 11*1 Ceauaem . ~1 BM 3-4114
EXPERIENCED —REPBIOIRATOBS— Admiral, PhUeo. Midair*
N orge and OS ________
Rebuilt fir our Service Bxpeltt
Tour choice .............. *46
WEC	IM N. ftoslnnw
parte. All tor 5109. *74.1341. PORTABLE RADIO WITH_SHOBT-wave pick-up EM 1-1553, after 6. USED TELEVISION - OOOD CON-dltloa — guaranteed - 55.M down
OOOdIeaS^&RTICE STORE "is^cjr"--------L-"“
— -xn
cost, Mfat its pee I ef by closing dnta. Say part* n**d*d1_sj<Br
1mA"VmKVmR
Open f a.m. m S an.
OPPICS PUBNlirURK AND MA-
issat
bolstered straight cha MMlis flies, aafe, w<
x&rtUk «•'-____________
multutth offset press. tyneirrtMrE adatng_ machine*, check pretee--tori OR M7S7 and MI S3S7* Forbes . Prlntlfig &
POOL TABLE * ‘
___ __ type. En*. _
2-1568.
plyScord
CASH AND CARRY
m
1488 Baldwin
$8 75 for as ft. eoU. B*. l earv-1c* entrance cable. $dto. O. A. . Thompson, 7006 MM - .Weet. ■ REMINGTON: 12 NO.- d SHOT pump gun, 2 cylinder 12 RJF. gas «pu. glm type eri Burner, au control* end tank, genre deep-well pomp, reds aad V sucker, seta*, pin* fittings, *M lumber, tools and Iron, MY 2-8552. RADIATOR REPAIR. HERB S AUTO
M6-M. Toileu. $17 *5. Pan heed*. t29 95. G A Thompson. 79*5 MM West.
SPACE HEATER. $25 2 FUEL OIL
MAYTAO washers REBUILT dryers
, $135.00
Pi
- $ M.M . $ M.M
OOOD. HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ' of Pontiac 51 WEST HUROR	PE 4-1555
FREEZERS- UPRIGHT. FAMOUS asm# brands, scratched. Terrific vain**, $14965 while the* tael. No phen* orders pleas*. Michigan Fluorescent, 2*3 Orchard Lake
CASH FOR USED TVs
HR
19.95 and up. l App]„ 433 W.
FULL 8IZS ELECTRIC HANOI -seed condition	—
K5ft.
M13 Sawyer Street.
FREEZERS—$148
Nam* brand freeaera. All tost trees* shelves, bandy door age. seated to unit, new to ci LITTLE’S APFLIANCE8 $117 Ststo Ewy.. Drayton Mat to Mil* N WUllams ’Lake Bd. STOY1
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
\ INCH USED PLYWOOD, $300 per 5.1*0 or will sell by tb« M. 3-wheel trailer with $4 huh by 4* Inch by 34 inch closed, hot. Bxc. tire*. Ideal for campers at boat-era. FB S-SM7, ■
1 JALOuSi DOOR AND 1 WIN-- dow. $25. Elsctrohu buffer and
SUPER FLA if E OIL HEATER!
good eendltton. $25. OR HIM. TYPEWRITER. .
1 USED COLEMAN. 10 000 BTU oil forced air furnace, $125.
1 AMERICAN standard, 1IMM BTU gas forced air furnace and controls, *185
free ESTIMATES on installation. Ace, Heathy A Cooling Oo. OR
- MAN CHAIN SAW. 195. OR
wall cabinets. PE $-g$tl.
4” SOIL FIFE. (4.1$. W’ COPPER ftoe lM. Toilet* $lv 16 O. A.’
■ BKapeen. TQM-MM West._______
$4 PAYMENTS ACCEPTED ON DB-llnquent account for automatic Zlg Zag sewing machine.
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS paint Gold Bead paint. DuPont lucite no drip wall point. ■Miwarb. plumblog, sMumI supplies and full Ua* of lumber. Open I a s *10 6:20. Stm. S to 1. 1025 Oakland Ave. ■ FE MM WORK BENCHES. 5011 WALDON Road. OR 3-6021.________
TBEDBSHIEU?I8T^W*
! Ill EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet year need*. Clothing. Furniture. 'Appliances. USED BRICE FOR BALE. DELIV1-ered by the thenennil. Clyde Lumber. 4M7 N. Milford Rd.. Clyde,
Mich. MU 4-7681.	~_________
WALL FURNACE. THERMOSTAT, w mo •niton oil tank. Coavert-
_________ Make otter. FB 6-7096
WOOD LATHE. JIO-SAW. MOTORS.
lng to gi
-----------------SAW, MOTUH0.
nma	Deepfreeie. up-
right sweeper. FE 1531*9.
WASHER. TV. ' GUN CABINET.
anew, toft. 1-wheel tralL E. Blvd. a.	I
WORLD SCOPE ENCYCLOPEDIA. 26 Volume. FE 9-94M.
Yeah cribs, brand new
113.95 up. Pearson's Furniture, 61 Orchard USe AV*. .______________.
Floor sample Maytag waihers dryers, save up to	•—•
WAYNE OABEirr 121 N. Saginaw	FE 6-618*
O.E. ELECTRIC RANOE. MAPLE single bed, complete, gun cabinet. oil tank. FE 4-31M.
a as Water heater, im au-
tomatlc washer. *45. Rtfrigeretor.
HI- » tajiTtV, I**1 .eonmttan.
$40. S» gSrita, *35. Electric steve. |«.^Hlghchalr, 95. Harris'e, PE
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE, bedroom furniture, PE 5-0432.
betas, fancy i
1 Sewpig Center -	6-9407.
button
Also
Only
CELLING TILE . ' 7Mms s*. ft ’ ■PTIX) ’ TILE. 1« S. SAOINAW 12-GAUOB SAVAGE AUTOMATIC.
MflcWKEry
HOBART PORTABLE AltCWEttp-
r, 350 AltP. VI drtvs i
LIFT TRUCES 1-3 000 LB. CAB leader. 1-2.M* lb. Clark Cm-
r«v
Sale Muiical Good* 71
i heater, excellent CPU MA S-23S0.
It” JIG-SAW AND I" ATLAS TA-bl* saw. with melon. Like new. Oak ana chrome Utahan tohta. 4 matohlax chairs. PE 3-5978. i0 YARDS OF WINE CARPETING and pod, SM. M yards bais* c»r netlne. $35. MA 5-2233. - ,
BUY NOW and SATE ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS. BE READY___
WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE
FROM LARGE SELECTION___
UBE^L TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL FtflR .. LAVAWAY OR FATlnErr'WJf EDWARD’S	II I. SAOINAW
BALDWIN OROASONIC, MODEL
I. 20-gal. T. MM
Lock* St., PE 5-79M
Jl" Olympta ..
21" Blond Emei__
i7" inKrSMs ......
2i" Metento Mrtor .
Stand stereo. 5k* new
7TB TAKE TRADES OPEN~9 TO 9
45" ELECTRIC RANOE.
■ Ft M6T9.
M INCH ttkCTRIC RANOE
ALMOST NEW SlNOER COX-sale Zlg Zag MUtpp*d sewing machine, that embroiders, button beta*, eta- WIB s*critics for only
HLfl ~ “ ---------37	^
IngShtar. FK £M>T
what? FE______
RABBITS AND1 flUTCHEB FOR lumber, garage doer, t UL 3-1*97.
__DLL OR TRADE On M33 near Lewiston. 5 ... Folly equipped restaurant. Cab
htntt radio* and TV* 111 M guaranteed at least M days In wrtthsg lisas aad an. ws take trade toe. TV* or other article* of nii. Obel Radi* SM Tj, 3930 ntaabeth Lab* Hand. FE 4-4(45. Open 9 to 9.
APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANGES. -----------SM.M value. 949N
3 bn
40" wide. 1 outlet* drawers IM Atas ll” iwr «•«•■
at. BriSM to Stratton motor. 931. OL 1-9679.
lOSC n%MS AND RUMMAGE.
646-7456, 1963 Melbourne. B’h—-NORGE
REBUILT VACUUMS. *Ui$ OP [43 W. Huron. Barnes to Hargraves IOLL-A-WAY BED WITH INNER-spring mattress, $20. :FE 5-7909.
SPRINOS AND MATTRESS OOOD dondltloh: PE 2-IISS.
•ALE ANTIQUES PINE FURNI-ture, dlshss. Colored (toes. Clothing ruaunas*. An mam go. Up to —■1 Won. Com-
i %g*
MACHINES. WHOL& aw* to mi New, need MB “ peeeeeeed. Over 75 medeta
*-— Prise* atari (fame m toll


ALUMINUM SASH CLOSE-OUT
30 PER CENT OFF ;_______
lolce Builder Supply , PE B-8186
*1 in whbrat cabinet, baton** *43 or Ink* over payment* of M per month. Universal- Co. FB 4-0905.
I as furnaces. Bet w a.. . . steam boiler. Automatic W a — heater. mnwwbHL elect, npnfleto “-“-e- —■ *ia-(p7l»eww
d fittings. Lo< guptr Ksmtoi
1 Rustoleum
HEIOBT SUPPLY Lapeer Bd.	FB 6
BIO 700 BTU PER LINEAL
i---riSdiaUon, , *1.09 ■
bQer with _clreul*tor
w*y.'
CASH WA\
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
4x8	to Manontte ..... $l	f
ill	h Pegboard ....  $14
lOlta 33-ft. Reck Lath .... fj
4x1	Plasterboard ... itJ
tel	% Ftyaaor* .... $4.1
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
TMSCaetay Lake Rd. BM H^TI Open t a.m. MS pJB. daUy J -»■ jo?3;P.nt
TRAILER LIKE NEW ble for deer, bent-■ ■ mmmw ts bed. springs and mattraa* PE M677.
CEMENT COLOR - 12 SHADES Mix in or sprinkle en system 5 LB. BOX RBD .. $1.62 BA.
$U^
— r_.	g-u-."*' "limawn Concrete curing agents, floor ■
BAYEf	* AYE I	**7K-! hardeners and w sis rp root mg agents
WHOLESALE MEAT1 AMD OBO-1 BLAYLOCK COAL to SUPPLY CO. cartel, home deUvered in smep al orchard Lake Are. PE 3-7101 amounts, pay weekly if. desire*^ — y...........—  ----*
slant - NflacoLU SlNOER 52-
hue Sewing maebta*. Zlg Zegger sews plain at lanes atttehe* In cabinet. Balance. $6* nr payment* ef Hjw month. UntveHOt Co.
____ 3N8IDER SMALL HOME.
contract. • income, eta. en tars* new tri-level. OR Mitt. Nrisen
basement, ^gas
li'consider" house on east is* trailer, ear, land coo-i, as down payment.
WRIGHT
14* Oakland Ave. Open ’tt| *:3*
FE $-9441
WILL TRADE A HOME POR OOOD "	’ suetrnltar. enll $$>-l$S$
eel*. FnH' nriee month. PI 4- 2i
about anVYIuwo t5_ _
Hi ??? &5m **	SIEGLER
a mil, out of the way bat a lot OAS — OIL HOME HEATERS
x-m — «■« w-
USED. Vtali our trad* dept, to* reel bargain*.
—- ‘Mty, sell or trad*. Com* oot loin around, 3 acres of free
CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE, all stae*. Splash block, dsar suis. c.ilmnvy cap* Pontiac Pis CM* 81^ Co., M W. Walton. PB
SPECIA1 9X12 RUGS, 134.95. Mo-Leod Csrpet. Wood bard at Sqqars Lk Just below Ted's. FE 3-7791.
For Sale Clothing 64
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation at Pontiac Ita S. Saipaaw___PE AM
■	Need $25 to $500?
See
Seaboard
■	Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St.
I PARKIMO NO -tFROBLEM
I1 Seaboard Finance Co.
wHen you Heed,
$25 TO $500
We will be glad to help-yon.
STATE FINANCE CO.
. 9M Potato* SUM Bank-
"TeTI$7T
*4 W/ Lawrence St. FB 4-151
WOMAN'S SUITS. SIZE 44
Long waists, 1 dressy wool; I aatta knit, worn very Uttta. *10 each. Ml 4-6537.
OIRLS RED (COAT SETS, SIZE® 3 and 4. FE/2-9369. _ • CLOTHINO flF ALL SIZES PRI-
-----larty.v OR 441112.
COATS AND • and 10, 1 red .
— ~ 6-riu
___________31 SHORT. W<--------
stae 14-16.^ genta| dreeaea. good
squSttRLZ '
condition, >26.
FRl . I l____
14 MONTHS TO FAY miles I. of Ponttac or 1 of Auburn Htighu en Aul S UL 2-2305.
TRADE OAS RANOE POR ELEC-— rang* B. S Monro Elaetne IMP r- ——
S :::::: ts-.a
I ..... $15 M
L...... K-H
better buys
Adjustable bed framed Hollywood headboards Innerspring mattress I pe. bedroom suttq I pc. living raam sxBte .. .. *»>.*» BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4713 Dixie	Drayton Plains
OB 3-6734
Open t tlB 5135 Men, till 6:30 BEDROOM SUITE. BOX SPRINGS and mattress. Yill Walden Rd.
) PHI LOO REFRIGERATOR, If aa. ft. with free ~
mb to'ial. gas water J8ED Phlleo retrtserab RECONDITIONED Vrlgl
BRASS BED WANTED, ALSO. marble tap drawer. 646-7466.
PERSIAN
irS&Fiii
COAT,
WEDDINO fi'sESS AND' TtfL, ’ etoe 1$. 556 em MOM after 5/ I Stois Honsshold OfMtds $8
it Ivpg. dining set ...
On* and elec, staves Blond bedrm. suite eotai
Wringer washers .....
i Studio couch .	..
iFrixidaire auto, washer White sewing hinphlne i.
Thsst of drawers ... ...
Cenmore ironer ^^ ^.,
rubbed , with brown 1
(Repossessed) .......
Odd bullets, ail stack ..
BUROUNDY VELOUR SOFA AND chair. Good condlUon Burnley Dr., Btrmlnghi
BEDRSoM3 SUIT TWIN BEDS, double dresser wtth mirror. Ntgta stand; gray nnieS oak flnta Seed deenroeh. 5M. MI-d6SI.
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
raUtbl* at slseabta dtaeeata M^Cota Street, Birmlnjgtam^^
. BB8B occasional tasIes.
brawn seeilenel. Cheap. FE S-3767.
UNK BEDS. I NEW I COMPLETE with springs nM mattresses, $37.50 up. Mapl*. Wrought iron, blend. (Us* Trundle aad Trlpta
FUEL OIL TANK. 360 GALLON. —-’la and- phonograph comblna-
free' STANDING TOILETS |llfl
--flrfflaa "awhEcK •
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
Used Refrigerators
Fill dose out on all summi trade-in refrigeraton. An reset. dtttaned and guaranteed by ear line service d*p$. W* also **— on sale used auto, washers, ere, ga* agd electric ranges.
USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS
Frigldtlr* Refrigerator .... MO.
OWAuto Hasher ....... $71.
OE M* Washers . .. .. Mi..
Norge Auto Washer  . $14* *5
Year ehS* -W.M down. £>-as 91.25 weatoy. Ouarantaed.
GOODYEAR^ SERVICE
wWffilB .- ,
iw MU lank type
1 Carpet
i Renmants
KAREN CARPET
S 01x14 Hwy.	OR 2-31
WRAT TO OO ,1 ■ IM TWO? ■>■'. 1 Ban Ms EXTRA Table Leap, TV Set. Rails or l|5to||l tor CASH I Dial FK Ml*!.

Morris music
M S. Telegraph	FR MOST
Across from Tel-Huron SALS CABIRST GRAND
Schmidt, FE 3AS17.
to55T*MS. p0s^wMafir,n.fcc
____SS£%.Y5SSm
Wicgand Music Center
Phone Federal 3-4924 MEDIUM ORINNELL UP! excellent cr~J**
i OR 3-0744.
BEMINISCBira —	—_
tag twenties’ to our Davis U_-_
morris music
31 S. Telegraph ____FK MNt
Aer—9 front Til-Haroo SLIGHTLY 6#ED PIANORGAN. rsponessed, sees cone to take overbalance WMWak IK
SELL YOUR *PRIOHT OR SPW-et piano to Oaltagher Music Co. Wa say esah. OaB FR toSMS.
T U N I N O AND REAIRINO. 24-
______.---- week
bir '“c^MJsjura.
lit N. SAGINAW	"E 9-8222
THOMAB kLidtJktc OROAN
scores from year favorite smash kite. JuM *7.M per seers with complst* seer* sad lyric*.
morris music
trotter. Davenport and gBr. ...die. recorder aad public, dress system. 1*71 Dorchesti

mb noli pipe 6’ I mb agttm* » 1
. M ft. lengths . 60 ft coU
J?
SAVE 'KuM^hQ1 sll^LY* ”* a. Saginaw	PB Ml
i RAO E, SELL TO HIOH12 ■Adder M chsmhertato OOOD STEWART AND WARNER wall furnace, $20. FB 2-7774.
hot WXSSFheater,, 30
— "onsumtrs approve” *“* ■mP»3SM and MM3.
Alee electric, oil Mta Stalled ga* heater.Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Lake “
Used Piano Bargsin*
Baldwin plaao .......   $3*
anten mapl* ...... *4b
GrlnneU console .......  Mb
Lester Spinet ......... MS
Upright piano . ........ S I
Upright plane ......... *17
Hnmmmtd chord organ, blonde.
GRINNEU/S
18 E. Huron	FE 4-056
VIOLIN,
WYMAN'S
TRADE-IN BBDHM. BALE Reg ni value. IM trad* to en year old kiitte regardless of age or condlUon on this new l-pe.
■ bedrm. entflt, bookcase ' b * d. double ttatmk. JMita, reslUeet springs, eotatortabto mattress. Choice ef deep snin wtlnut *r luxurious Uitot aA. «tay IM with
IS w!	ti Terms »K triM
K-O UTTER .......... Me LOT
to INCH copper pip* . 15c ft.
4 INCH SoU ptpe^.... 93*5 tot.
Romex with ground .... MR.
39 OAL. heater gtas* hood 949.7* WARWICK SUFFLT OO
2678 Orchard Lake Rd.__
LavXtOrAeb, COMPLETE. I24 M i value. *14 9*. ahw bathttam, Ita-lets. shower stalls Irregulars, ter. Wfe values. Michigan Fluroscent 5 orchard Lake - *
LABEL!
1c elide projector. • vision with dglif _	-
Lounge chair, raspberry color. Ml
OKl SELECTION W TIN-
called (or shot----
Corner Orchard
New Natl
"tMtogy auiJAed 1
^..»e« In Oakland and .**-------
County whar* van eat kny new am -USB rebuilt cash ittuttMt. • The National tS«irJ|e«tta*r o*.. 5*2 W. Hu-on. Pontiac. PB 3-02*5.
33 S. Ormtlot ML CT*MM*. HOw-
^Stots Stors EgMlpmiKl Tl
FOR SALE
AT A FRACTION? OF THEIR COST
Oto*^top»*|t|9
. Nickel Plated Ranks Tubular Chrome (tonlrq
1 ^T^taSssanw^
1 Optometrist’* Chair •>
TWENTY-FOUR
Sala Spertast Oow#>
£Bs€S.
Hawa&rja
74 For Salt Pet*
Mu nwon. morket **
M*»t Mil. MO 24Ufr7~~~.	-
maLb rwrr wm chain, doo
, THE (PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER U, 1901
By AadNM i Leeming
MARMADUKE

B<$B
AUCTION SALKS
SVTRY nuDAT . .... ■
SVERY SATURDAY .... M ■VERY SUNDAY ..	._IK
OPEN f days win s
M M trite rifl« v Horn's sights. FE 213*4. U-OACO* SrMINOTON^AI
jtirtiu UL?-ms TToSwi
i ^sOTo^Suggy^j
Sale Housetrailers 89'
■ quality. ------ .. |
_____	- PAKAKEKTg GUARANTEED TO
it. ettt la- talk. Canaries, ssfss sa* saw ■Mss. Treptosl M. tenkt. sod
ith poly.l 2«»" Aubu^ UL 2%2M.HatcheiT-[elioM >na cite. fM. OR 3-3438,1PQQDIiKa REQgSTKBKD. TOP I
u GAuOe. STKVENS^PUMP. 1*4 SMSlity OR 3-47W.--------------I
W Rundell,	4	1 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO j
aFfffc gBMrai I
SteuW Sporier with WSUtem* PUPPIES. WHITE RATS. ALL |	rr
slpht. perfect c«jdlMon.| ys shop. 55 Williams. PE 28433 | LARGEST fflLECI
Want 12’ alumlnun
1354- TO 29-FT.
1961 CREFS
"Lar*? Umuli-P OAKLAND COUNTY’S
- - - -	,-----*T SELECTION OP NSW
'UPPIE8, J AND^USKD TRAILERS IN THIS
* Siberian husky shepherd Holly Marine & Coach
_____*	____ **: ««* HOliy Rd.. BANK RATES
'***■ [ M 4acatoF^uhji*. te*
“■ (registered cocker
u or aw «
10-10 KRAO RIFLE Aim J It gauge shotguns, excellent tlonOR 3-1247.
¥»n oa3-ft«i__________ j Dots Trained, Boarded 89
1»54 GMC BOS EXCELLENT COK-j---^~*^~*~**~~**+*~*~
ditto* Equipped for hunting or IM(.naRYS TAILWAOOER KEN-va cations.- Beal reasonable *33 S(U boarding, p—=	—-
Bishop st„ Clyde. Mlcb. West on| ntn( 0L 1-09M.
: m*	1—*-—S=*rs
er Trail-im w. bmw. (Plan to IK filly Byin i exciting
BROWNING
S “
ITHACA, AND COLT saw and used *uns. -
Oin tTpoffcfK:! How Rd. Open It«. and; sunaayt. Holly. Michigan, v Is A BIO SELECTION USED SHOT-; guns and rifles. Ben’s Loan Office.
4 Pattctoon FE «4l«l.
DEER RIFLE. 250 MOO SAVAGE ttls. Phone EM 3-3319__________
Hwtthif Dot*,
: tale er tradh I
..._________________FE 5,4712.
BEAGLEa. 3 POINTERS. 2 C do^s. trial (fiven, 3001 lloekh
CAMPING TRAILER tUO.
GUN SALE
BUY. SELL. TRADE Manley Leach	10 Begley j
11 ARC aiAOLE, HH WH kins pigeons, tt a pair Ral II a pair. 7177 WaahtetfB. 7 lfigton, Mich
MISTERED
fe mil
GUN SALE
Shotguns end Tines. ■ used. Gun re
Mounting. Burr-.-...	-- —... .... =— ----
graph, .FE 3-470S.	• ■	■	“ll r ann-rtNY
•KUEMAN HARDWARE £22 «* ,&•_
3543 Ellstbetb IK KT-g* * OPEN DAILY ’TIL S: SUN. I
KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns
Complete line of hunting
AEC BRITTANY SPANIEL. PUP
pies. 1A« W Rundell.________
AEC BEAOLE PUPS, f WEEKS. EM 3-3SS1.
BEAOLE HOUNDS EXTRA OOOD an birds. Silted trailer, SIS. MY
Mill.___________________
MONYHS
MARLIN RIFLE. 35
Ea° Crass** sbef**pa* 3**Swt
tl Mass, IT’ barrel. . 1(2-1 SM
case, STS. (SS-lSt-MAUBER 8PORTER, EXCELLENT
FEMALE BEAOLE . pld. started. S3f, FE S3SS4.
PUREBRED PEDIOREED. AEC rtglstared Beagle pups. 3H teat. From ese. stsek.hr hunting or
nsls.-------- *** —■ *** **
2-173
fully trained. FE 3-34M altar
1TEXMARANER REOlBIERED 2
----------------------------
OYER Ml TO CHOOSE PROM
Briggs Sporting Goods
3231 Orchard &. Rd . feego Hart* WINCHESTER 30-30 SCOPE CASE sad rimntoj^hlt. used only does,
WALL TEN'S TE *-8102,
WNCHE8TER 30.L- _. with case, pair of not. panto. FE 3-T70S after 3
Sand, Gravel A Dirt
,l-A RLACEFARM SOILjIlO. yds, dellearad. 7 dnyo. H i-llU
Tk yards elIck burr or , peat, prompt	*	“
Hay, Grain A F—d 82
HAY AND STRAW. I BALE OR I,MS kateo. ITS Scott Lake Road. FE S-422S, OR 3-SIOS.
SECOND AND THIRD CUTTIN08 of Alfalfa hay. 1“ helea of each: also closer hay;
60S bushel of —
it straw a
1 MSU.
Ft SrIe Uvwtock 83
2 CORRIEDALE RAM*. WAIST TO buy Osford Ram. Calf NA 7-2471 Orton rlUs.
CHOICE ,BEEP. ^UAR+ER. HALF.
OWNER CALLED TO CALO>ORNIA. Must sail Shetland pony, gentle, ride or drive; also, new harness and can. Can Sat. or Bun. 2005 Bcnsteln Rd. MA 4-3181_____
DETROITER Mobile Home
k LARGE SELECTION OF
ALSO. HATE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDGET PRICES SEE US TODAY AT THE "nON OF THE SPINNINO TOF
WILSON
Pontiac - Cadillac 1350 N. Woodwcnrd
BIHMINOHAM	MI >1SM
IMS cbRVAIR "7»" 4-DOOR Sfc-dan. Powergllds, radio, beater. SfilWU tires. Bedtotliul Jade Oreen finish. Only 11.40*. Ran terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ISM S. WOODWARD AtST. BIR-MINOHAM. SO 4-2735.
-so CHEVROLET. FOWEROUDE.
— . «£.
M Mas Finish! Vary Sharp 1 fmm"
JEROME - FERGUSON

sO-H
gSttejWLaha
QUEEN AUTO BALES NEW LO-catlan, trucks, oars, 254S Dixie Hwy, FR SMI OR 3-12M.
Boats A Accessories 97 Sole Used Tracks 108
l. Bast after takes. OR
BOAT STORAOE
________EM 3-4885
^ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS naatMaa cunkar Bum Msata •61 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
—SPOR&7S CENTER—
2175 Cass Lake Rd.	M2 IMS
KMOO ■*Sit*lllS **»«■	(
CRAY CHRISCRAFT MOTOR AND

_jU aad ____
BOAT STORAGE y» 4-0700 ■OAT 1
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
mi Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains OR 3-IMS Op«i l days a week
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
See the latest «7xll vide and the new ABC Deluxe Model with rood, wings and bay win-see these quality mobile homes, so to pick hem. I to M wide. Boy or real your vac shoo trailer hero todn.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 Mile 8- of Lake Orton on 51-34
Haacon laaaraacc Atakoy FE »1M2
CLOSEOUT BARGAIN
Thompson 15’. Johnson 30 h.p', -electric, trailer, mooring cover.
$795 — $16% DOWN
Easy terma. •
Mazurek Marine
SAOINAW AT S, RLTD-s
CLOSEOUT SALE
AH UU Johnson OMbnard Motors.
Own’s Marine Supplies.
3S6 Orchard Lake Aye FE 3-1020 gVINRUDk SS. 1S-HOKSSFOWSR,
MUST MOVEL
... CAM TO OO. CHEAP?
'M Cattrclet u Power '
'id Plymouth s. stick ... ism
54 Bulck. radio, hidtot . SIM
'SS Chevrolet S. stick . . S2S7
ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN '50 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTl Me. fun paver, new Uric, radio and heater. PwwotgBdo. esc. condition II.IN. MA 4-013. Private
4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICKUP.
Phone 452-1713 after 4 p.m._
1151 CHEVROLET to TON P1CK-
np. Tory good. 47M Lh. Rd. C. VMau
1955 FORD lb TON PICKUP, P-1M.
949 V-8 tfc-YpN FORD PICK-UP. nod tires, fise at Mf Stattan, 7M South Adams, Birmingham.
IS CHEVY VAN. IS' WITH
many Hit gala, just nka__________
'51 OMC. long wheelbase, chails aad eah, rail hies: alar
Dadga. tractor with 214 as.______
engine. 2 speed axle, I speed mate. Real ales. 23 W. Ksnr “ Road. FE 5-S057.______________
ISM IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-4
R&R MOTORS
714 OkUBad Ava.	PE 44121
rysler-Plymouth-Valiant
cBet^jt^rmcatne
rem awnsr^*
1444
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MltFORD ______ MU 4-1025
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
196e CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible V-S, automatic power steering nnd brakes, radio, heater, and whitewall Urea, white with fid trim. (1599. NORTH CHBV-ROLKT. 1000	8. WOODWARD,
BIRMINGHAM. M14->tot.
’48 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN. Full Friea
195
Surplus Motors
to 1171. MA 8-2165.,
TOP SOIL. SIAM	_________
Band, till Bad travel. FE 27774. j PONY SALE -A-1 TOP 501L. CRUSHED STONE..	J^*"*”4*	1
sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin.	to. Hrocneu i
S62-3U0 or FE 28572.	1 #****»	y,
BEACH BAND. 88-48 OR_n6aDi IVslte" _______________*
LODE NEW USB 41 * 10 CUSTOM Detrotter. Storms Throughout!
One Bedroom ......... 52.155
USED U FT. READY FOR THE WOODS.
Old But Good Throughout 5435
Holly Marine & Coach
15218 Holly Rd.	ME 4-4771
OPEN DAILY fe SUNDAY Holly. Michigan
i sand . Loading. *
For Sale Poultry 85 |
BLACK DIRT 50 CENTS A YARD. You load, l.loo yd*. FE 28*4*.	LEGHORN HENS. ORLANDO LR-rew. OA 23451.
BLACK DIRT. PILL. AND OltAV-ei. ftTfem	Sale Farm Produce 86
HUNTING TRAILER - ‘ - i and Rentals -r — Apache Cam... I Draw-tile Hitches rpuuau lor Bow and Regular Deer Season F. E. ROWLAND 8 Dixie Highway " “	*
INSIDE
Boat and Motor
STORAGE j
Pickup and Delivery
PAUL A. YOUNG. INC.
4435 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44411
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 351 S. Saginaw .	FE 54101
INBOARD-OUTBOARD 8 AI.E8-8ER VICE-STORAGE Complete boat aad motor repair Pull line of new aad used boats Full Dae of aew aad used motors
Palato-Hardware-Aeeessoties YOU'LL I,«« DOINO BUSINESS , ,
8ACRI1*ICE
CRUISERS M.
Lapstrake boat. 35 HF Rvttrude
Auto Insurance
$37
Canceled Auto and young
r Insurance also
; Anderson Agency
Evee. Phone PE 5-1835 oi
Foreign ft Spts. Cars IPS
PINTER'S
tonneau cover, 1235. Assume 111.75 wh payments. OL 14705,
1950 MOA. RADIO, HEATER. LUO-sage nek nnd other extras. |1495 MX 0-0001 after 4:20.
’57 ISETTA. MORNINGS. 3470 8. Wllihw	“---
I 1370 B. Opdyke Rd.
FR 4-0024 j
Say and Jonathans. Alto Windfalls of ether rsrtattea. Ort Farm,
■Wtofi_________-----	,0]	-________
SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH SAND APPLES. RRD AND T lac yd. Pea O ravel. R yd —Road	41 “4 4,1
Gravel. 00c yd.-18A Stone aad I Oversized Stone. 02 rd. Ful Dirt I 30c yd. Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE. 0—
RD. MA 23101.
r 8A8HABAW I
Parkhurst Trailer Saks
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVWO— Featuring New IfMm—OMMSp-Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile
, Holly. D Complete 0
DARK CLAY LOAM TOP!
l,445S?atd8 l0r *** denTered’J
Iand. orayel and till, call EM 24082.	1
APPLES- PEAR»CIDER
others. Fancy to utility i All at tow prices. Bartlett.
Conference sad Sheldon peers. Oakland Orchards. I mile east
____________________ . of Milford on E. Commerce Rd.
ip SbrL BLACE DIRT. MA- APPLES - WINDFALLS. PICE UP lure neat sand, atone, gravel,	your own. 01 and $1.00 : buanei
Til dirt! EM 3-2415 or EM 22104.	Bring hash els. Alto togi quality
Wood, Coal &TK) 771 walker^"Srchaid. 5*40 Clnrkston | pf
and winter vse^toaa. Trailer 7a-
^fscobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals
" las Lk., Drayton Plains
OR 3-5981
TURTLE CABANA CAMP TRAIL-
sacrifice. I
WINTER STORAGE
<Inside or Outside)	.1
Complete motor repair and boat repair, and reflnlshlng.	,
Harrington Boat Works
TOUR SYINRUDE DEALER lOQO s. Telegraph Road FI 240231
00 DOWN	S50.ll MONTH
ORDER YOUtl 1002 TfW NOW 1
.956 T-BIRD. POWDER BLUB, tops, full power, excellent co dttlon. Rett offer aver at 56 FE 4-8130.
OPEL, 'SO. RADIO. HEATER. EX-cellent mlleage. OL 1-0180._________
1902 'Evinrudes. Remaining
Highland Right on Hlekor Ridge Rd. to Demode R< Left sad follow Signs i DAWSON'S SALES M TO 8ICO LAKE. Phone MAI
VOLKSWAGEN, EXCELLENT. I lUtjd. EM 34MS after 0 p.m.
19M I DOOR HARDTOP 8IMCA.

For Sale Cars
106
ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS, I

1 CANNETcbAl THE IDEAL FtNEI	fgag-
MApte 2171} m OLACKMOSE 0
r 8ell%
i. Oakland Fuel
618 E. Walton B
„ __________________ East
of Joslyn. FE 4-0537. No Sunday sales.	.
PYLES "CIDER — PRODUCE. Kingbury’S Market. 2330 Clnrkston Road, Lake Orion,
APPLES FOR 6AL8. NORTH OF
___________ ______ Rochester. Out Rochester Rd. *35
\ mrnaT wtuenlaceI E- RueR________ ___________". ■—u.
OR 2*0*3. MA 5-0707. I BARTLETT PEARS. .02 AND UP:
-r,—rV=----------	___.	peaches and apples. DeConlek
Plants,XTreea, Shrubs 78 grot, orchard. Mapu ■
Read. 3 milesjwest ol Interfectmn of * Duck ' *Ud Wlxom Poad. ft. &KAUTIFUL NUR8ER
Stoney Cree MUNOER'8 ORCHARD. PROS *— hit the pwBpkte- ““
• dU^trln' Pick '
epr,
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type tMM, IS PER CENT DOWN. Otto travel trailers. Wdvtrlnt truck campers. cars wired and hitches installed. Complete line of parts and bottled gee.
E 4-8702	2172 W. Huron I
THE TfelE IS NOW!
For us to pick up and bell
NE * COACH SALES ]
I. HOLLY. ME 44711 ,
TEAM-END FACTORY CLo4e-OUT Few 13' flberglna fishing boats, regular IIII NOU' lift. Ola.to Craft; ■ 48H- btxle Hwy.
IMS BUICK CONVERTIBLE BEAU-tUul red and white, radio and heater, automatic transmission, brand new top, full price, |1H
Southfield Motors
loo e. Bird._______• ra mi
BUICK SPECIAL, 3 DOOR. good condition.
M BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Special **“ ”” *"

Wanted Used Cart
limited. I
S^ruST %!.
rvey spruce 3 4’ tall . 13 50 rid AND
uglas fir 3 4’ toll ....... g»0 andXJooatl
irletles.' $1.00 per up. Hurry, supply Hadley Road. M
____ of Oak wood Road.
of OrtonvUle. across from Lutheran Churchr- ■
I OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS'
1	---ket. 235* Pontiac Lake Road.
off Telegraph. Open Tuesday Saturday mornings, 7:00 to Thursday p.m. 1:88 to 7:00.
LLICIOU8. MACKINTOSH.
Rent Trailer Space
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best, 4ffx80’ lots. I6’x40' cement patios, etc.
One mile east of Oxford on Lake-vllle Rond. OA 0-3023
Fot^ Sato Tlrw	I
A-l U8SD TIRES. ISM UP. WE ' buy. Mil. AUo whttRWtllt. State Tire Aelee. 503 8. Saginaw St.
F» 4-4—7 Of TK MMI,__________1
GOOD USED TIRES	1
EUHN AUTO 3ERV1CE 14* W. Huron	FE 21715 |
GUARANTEED USED TIRES. 13.
' 14, 15 inch. Att’o Dlscount U 8.
Royal tire* East Blvd. at Mt. | j
LOOK! 750x14 tlLACK TIRES. ALt!
natr.e brands. 5# new ears 115.50 : >
, plus tax and exchaitge. State Tire ;
Sales, joy a, Saginaw, FE 44507 1
or FE 445W.__________________ 2030 DIXIE I
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES FE 1NU ____________________
«y USED BUICKS
_ It MONTHS WARRANTY Sl» 8. Woodward	. B’hai
$25 MORE
hat high grade usei [fore you sell. H. — 4540 Dixie Highway. Phona
57 CADILLAC. CLEAN. MUST sell. 51135. FE 5-7118.
1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVlLLE,
r conditioned. All p
1151 CADILLAC. PERFBCT 1
_____TOWI6
ivr n> CALL PE 2*14*	’
SAM A1XKN to SON INC Dg^TMA'I 7JTOF JDgLLAR’l;
FORD, lit*-OALAXIK, OH 21219
Mi CHEVROLET, BEL AIR 2 door, full price of I1.IM. Lloyd Motors, Lincola-Mercury-Comet. 232 8. Bextnaw, PE 24in.
1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
•59 CHEVROLET BISCATNE. RA-dio, heater, standard tranamls-slon, I cylinder, 01*75. MA I-Rll '52 CHEYT7 CUSTOMIZED. Id engine, clean, fe 23555.
g**(
MARVEL MOTORS
351 Onkl—d Ave. ■ PE 24578
1945 CHETTROLET. RADIO, HEAT-ER. * CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume |r-ments of 110.43 per mo. C Credit Mgr., Mr. Park* at 4-7600, Harold Turner. PBrd.
1*00 CORYAIR CLUB COUPE Standard transmission. 11,3*0. 105* Chsvy station wagon, (-cylinder, power transmission, power steer-jng, top rock. tM«T No trade-
1951 CHEVROLET IMPALA COll-vertlble, black, full power, beautiful condition, original owner. OL
1-1304 after 5:30 p.m.____________
CHEVROLET 1942, 2DOOR. OOOD condition. (121. Can (023900 Ev« FE 54308,	■	,	'
60 CHEVY BISCATNE, 0 STIC Radio aad htater. Whitewalls. A condition. UL 22739
_	____________ SPARKLING.
Immaculate its-tone finish, ra, dlo and heater, standard 'transmission, l-owner and a new ear trade. MU price 1199.
Southfield Motors
101 K. Blvd. tl Aubmn FI M071 1000 IMPALA SPORT8 CX)UPE. V8. stick, whit# with turquoise trim, excellent ooodltlon. >1,000. 701-4325. 1*54 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. RA-dlo and heater, automatic transmission. I owner. 32.000 miles. After 5 p m FE 54103. Bailey __end Campbell.
'IS CMSyhOLHT 2DOOR. STTltM-. Stock a'nd**!white °top. *1387.10 full price! 03.77 WMkly. KSTAT* LIQUIDATORS. 150 S. Saginaw Street. FE 3-7031.
IN* FORD 71 WITH AUTOMATIC troaiaatotomL a sharp mil ana
^ulyftotS? iSSSn-h/ii:
ciiry-Comet, 232 8 fnatonw. FE
REPOSSESSION
Patd 4-door, awtomitli trnns-
r*to »***»'

312 7
POBD. 1-OWNER AND HAS adto and peatw, and standard ransmUslon, full Dries 3138. No
Southfield Motors
its a. Bird, at auburn
Far Sale Cera 106
mt
"Dealers Special*
"T-BIRDS"
car. Jet black. tJ.MS.	j
John McAuliffe, Ford
93* OAKLAND • WE 541M <«», thtlltiUU.,.,
Stick with VII _____.....IE*!
TS CHETTROLET DEL-RAT
» PR 24*71 7.(8* MILKS
M FORD PAIRLAN*.
1 owner. Power eieenwx. am 3437*.
1958 FORD
Falrlene 3 dear, • cylinder e» Ithe with Ford-O-Matlc Transmission, radio and heater, white-wall Urea. Extra nice and rani ' sarp.
$995 J
BEATTIE*
WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stonttght In W*‘~'
OFJ-1291
BOB HART MOTORS
tee Orchard Leitd ^ *r»helsl
■AS FORD CUSTOMLINE—3 DOOR T4rriralfht stick, radio. Setter,
fe t-arit.'
. 0NTIAC ST.
. -
PONTIAC1 CHUja^lAlJ., Jr-emetic. Cltm. n %>tm.
See
SHELTON Poutbc-Btttek Rochester, Mich.
OL 14133
TT18MHTTB
1153 PONTIAC.
67 FORD V4 Fi
AIRLANK HA1
iMnemimtea n
FORD ’54 ORIGINAL OWNER RA-die. Heater, rini Auto, trams. Rxe. fires tltt/ PE 233U.
1*60 FORD RANCH WAOON. TAKE
over payments KM 3
•5* OALAXIK 3-DOOR. AUTOMAT-le, vTwfil Sim rider elder and msto|ll| Ardmere alter 3 *to-
REPOSSESSION
UM FOrd Standard ehtfi aad 3 cylinder engine, lull price *M8 . and Rdrama of *33 a month. Pint payment due November 22 Lakeside Metora	3327111

* WINTER .
— Special —
NO MONEY DOWN!
‘tS PONTIAC ... •
’13 OLDS 58003 ...
’f* PLYMOUTH WAOON ....
’55 OLDf HARDTOP. Power
’54 OLDS 4-Door .. s i«
’55 FORD Y| Stick . 114*
’M FORD BCD AN Auto. Tl t 388 •55 PLYMOUTH 2-Door. Vl ..124* •55 FORD t-paurager Win. t 2t* ’I* CHRYSLER New Toiler 8 358 Pull Power, Sedan! Clean)
•5* pontiac aoNinrraXK tutt
HARDTOP, Beautiful Throughout! Tl FORD CONVERTIBLE . *2*85 Settfj White, Pull Power!,
’S3 CHEVROLET HARDTOP * N
Special Payment Plan! EDDIE NICHOLAS v MOTORS
It* Oakland Ave.	PE 44000
1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Sparkling black and red. full
price *395 We w Auto Sa’- ***
4-2214
1954 FORD, CLEAN t"
; \ wnw. , : ■ .
1959 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Cruaomatle. power steering and brakes, ttWW. windows. Royal Blue finish. Only *2395. Easy terma. NORTH CHEVROLK- — WOODWARD AVE.
hvdramatic, clean. FE’26*73
PONTIAC, ’•*. VENTURA HARD-
1150 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, radii, heater. Fewer atoer-lng Pord-O-Matlc. Low mileage. Exe. condition; PR 4-3632.
1*63 MERCURY — OOOD DON-dltlon. UL 23522.
■55 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, OOOD
tUA. Uoyd Motors.
lUMtRMiMriin^qMr
Saginaw, Pi 2-9131.
1154 MERCURY RADIO. HEATER. STANDARD SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY .DOWN. Asemns
tire*.’ Clean, run* foil. US. FB >»33M. 1
1955 MERCURY 2DOOR HARD-
top. full pnee Llncoln-Mercu:
r-Comet. Ill
DOWN. Assume payments of 518.61 per ato. can CredM Mgr.. Mr Parks at MI 27100. Harold Turner, Ford.
1854 OLDB 98 CONVERT hill power, new 85 enxtet. ... nod kraket. 3375 firm. OR 24155,
1 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ”« hardtop with carol and wh finish. -This one you will have see tonight! Caen er terms! 1
1 jMUfiMTOir
NAW8T. FE 3-78
FOR A BEtTER DEAL
IN OAKLAND COUNTY ON ’(3 PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT
OR 2TO4 e> 1.1 24858 1 ALL CARS VOLUME-PRICED 1 sell immediately
— $5 DOWN — KING AUTO SALES
3171 W. Huron <M5»)	FE 240*1
lit 8. 8atlnaw___FE 2*482
5ol*t“co I ,#M ** OUM ~ 0NE OWN*R
MINOHAM.
'54 FORD. 2-D
7 22735.
OB 3

RADIO AND! 3175. M A j
1957 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay-
959 FORD CUSTOM 3*0 L-aedsn. V* engine, Ford-O-h radio, heeter whltewali tin
REPOSSESSION
1*5* Plymouth, tun price *11* and payments of *18 a month. r‘—‘ ' payment due November 23. Lakeside Motors	332
312 W. Montcalm’ /.
Easy!
Your Choice tor tl.
B.
NORTH CHEri, ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, 1*60 FALCON. STANDARD, RADIO, blech, exc. cond. FE 21782 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR, 2 cvitnd.r automatic, power steer-radio, heater. Only *1.7*5
1 ami brakes.
pjfif
NORT1- ______
8. WOODWARD A
REPOSSESSION
It* Plymouth Station Wagon. 1 price two and payments of a month. Pint payment November 23.
akeslde Motors	3327191
313 w, Montcalm k PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. u._ — .——nror brakes.
radio ai ZERO d Lloyd, !
ir,,r**w
1953 FORD SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MOHRY DOWN. Assume payments of tt.M per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Pvks at MI 27*0*. Harold
IMPALA sport coupe, full price I UM. Lloyd Metatt, Llncoln-Mercury-ComeC 232 8. Saginaw. PE 34131.
M7 4 DOOR CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, 4 way power, ekceUent
condition. tl.Wt. Ml 24388.____
56 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, 2DOOR, good jmnditton, m rust.^ reason-
1151 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE .50* Hardtop, Sparkling Red Bud White, full power ana full price of tilts, Lloyd Motor*, Ltoqoto-Mercury-Comet. 333 8. Saginaw.
1959 ford Station wagon. I cylinder and a 3-door, full price (1395. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet. 332 8. Saginaw, PE
TOM BOHR, INC. ixe n. Main	MU 21713
■57 DODOE ROYAL. $660: EXCEL-lent condition, v-t automatic transmlsaton; power steering, whltewalto, 4 door, radio ana heater. Only —“	«-•
__P LATE MODEL CARS ,
Averill's
gate	lut,jsu '*831 gr
BSU’XrX w n
"TlUver maple, rodmeri*. eus»r|___________ ,
Br'" op	SPRAYED apples, YOU PICK
Jeering thrub. «■ toli. 750 j jme^lck^^^toe. jnd
t - "Welle Nursery	Sja tPredmorri\L*ke Orton. MY
• ■	6674 Dixie Highway	21*61.	__-\	■ _._-
’ Ctorkiton, Michigan	RAND GROWN NO.\l POTATOES. I
, . ""-_■■■■	-p—V-	-0 stuart-Braid. <S31\Lake Oeorge
For Sale Pets 7V Rd . Lake Orton, l\ml. east of
------- - AdaaM Rd.. comer of . «. Ctorke-1
»J CHIHUAHUA. 136; POODLES.
Ust price. Black
ED WILLIAMS
451 8. Saginaw, at Raeburn
AMtoServkp 93
CRANKSHAFT OR1ND1NO IN THE »•> Cylinder* rebored. Zuck Me Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE
Ellsworth h.BeaVc. MA 214t0 HI DOLLAR. JUNK CAM AND track. FE 23868 day!, evenings.1
NO DOUGH?
Finances
1956 CADILLAC ‘60 SPCaAL 4- -
Uoyd ' Motors^” Llncoln-Mernjry-i Comet, 322 S Jaglnaw. PE, 24131. lit* CHEVROLET BISCATNE 2'-door 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, blue trim, whitewall tires. Only *1586. Easy Terms, t NORTH CHEVROLET CO. -1000 r S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- -HAM. Ml 22736.______________
Sale Motor Scooters
, low mli-JWim s got you In a pincht	owner, Bud Owen, Sunoco, tt M-1
uei us uelp you—Top. poUar.Paid| OrtonvUle, NA 7-31*9. for clean, •», •*• and’*1 Models W57 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARr
Glenn S Motor Sales . top. sell or trade. Inquire nt 211 >52 W Huron Bt	PE 273<11 Walton Blvd. before 1:19 p.m.
“\VE NEED CARS! ,ViStiiKi.?6SSrTSf.
Especially lato* model Pontiaes, lull price. No money Cadillacs, Oldsmohlies, Bulcks. over payments of *3.’
Chevrolet*. For top 84'— “1 “
---others
condition, *600. Save Used Auto.
FE 5-3276.	______
IIS* DODOE. 2-DOOR-' ftAWbTOF7 radio and heater. 500 engine with standard shift: transmission, full jirtct'MM. Lloyd
pe"iSI
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot AH Inside—AH Sharp
I N. Washington	Oxford
A H400	Wt buy xatd Ctrl
BUYING OR SELLING
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
52* N. Mato, Roches
2*131.
________White, full price T—,
Lloyd Motor*. Llncoln-Mercury-Cemet, »2 S. Saginaw. PE 2-tffl.
INI FORD FALCON. 2-DOOR. RA-dlo and heater, stick shut, and 1 owner, nil price 11695. Lloyd Motors.	Lincoln-Mercurv-Comet,
232 8. Saginaw. PE 3-8131,
_______________„___II’ prlc* j of *895!
Lloyd Motors, Llncoin-Msrcurv-Comet. 232 S. Saglnnw, PE 2*131. MM POHD, V-* ENOINE WITfi
1957 FORD Vl£taRlA 500 2-DOOR, full price Ml*. Lloyd Motoro, Lincqftt-Mercury-Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, FE, 2-»m.
.... LINCOLN CAPRI 2-DOOR hardtop, MM. ■'
Superior Auto Bales MS Oakland
56 Lincoln Premier
Very beautiful. Ivory top, bronse body, lull power, exceUent white-wnlb. You muri see and drive
*h PEOPLES*'AUTO 'SALES - ——	FE 2-3351
GOT TO GO!
’53 Chevrolet	....	}
5* Chevrolet	.........v	M
’5* Renault .......	ISi
55 Chevrolet	..\	M
'56 Studebaker ....... ,. J|
;50 Int.tPickup ..........*1
Superior Auto Sales
7.PUREBRED dachshund pup-*>les. 67M Laurelton, CTerkston. | AfcC DAC7MHUWD8 J10_DdW>i
Sale Farm Kquipment 87
3 — PARMALL CUB TRACTORS
over payments of M.77per week. ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 150 8
____	___________________ SAOINAW rf. FI 27*81;
MOTOR8COOTER. 1ISI MOTOR. M & M MOTOR SALES |	AIRtoJ‘
very good pond. OR 3-«384.	M27 Dixie Hwy	. OR 21*63	radto'^
M CUSHMAN WITH ’M MOTOR. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE! whitewall tires. Only *1 ITS. PE 23*34.	I Towing OR 3-2*3*	i terms. NORTH (HnCVROLl
..... - -------------------I .1 n V—,	- - -1 — I 1000 s. WOODWARD •
aWwAJABipif 8 RSO- FR 2263*
AKC COLLUTPUPS. SABLE ^rhlto, 7 weeks. UL 2-2841.
nBRS^amr^wito! tilO* 2TO?lwir' 4.0734	PE 21112
AtdUfSiilrW UnriATURK poodle, i pontiac road atvupdykk
,18 mot. Housebroken^Immunlsed.ljjj.	MILKING MACHINE,
MtMM. SM. BA rfl- . I g unit capacity, practlcsdly new: AisH-fpTTL BQ3CER PUPPIES I alto mlsc. (arm eqripment and Age Champion tired. BuvHtri farm tool* Plnrdalf Dairy rarnv Krnnela MU 4-3384.	________<	1J550 Bigelow Rd.. Dabisburg. MI
....^cnu'ra'tLL ■ -
. ioiOGl. 2 YRS OLD. tM
*	nfast.
BOSTON TERRIER STUD 8ERV-
r	I.TOP BUCK-^JUNK OAR. TRUCK,
For Sale Bicycle* 961 pontiac waste, pe-mm.
C^RS AND TRncj£~^WRECKS-OK
Icarlett * I 26 E, Li
Used Auto Parts 102
Boat* A Accessories 97 iu4 dodge -red ram v-t en-
»ib*. low mUeiee. exc enndi-
ti‘ Wolverine outboard, as f
h.p. ^ereury motor. FE 5-0963
14't ' FnMtOLAS BOAT. It H P ! Evlnrude. gttor trailer, must sell, i 4*2-242*.	^	~
3* HORSE EVINRUDE ELECTRIC. If aluminum^NjUnetcwrt, Sterling
, tains, hlfltto ana air horn Exc -condition. 1*5* model. OR 4-1535, alter 8.	\.
ton,’ 1
MINOHAM.
REPOSSESSION
1155 Chevrolet, lull price MM. Payments of 121 a month. First pay. ments due November 22. Lekeetde Motors.	33271*1
Sale UtcJ Trttcto 1(M |
II CHEVROLET PICK-DP. OOOD !
big savings
~1M4 OMC PICKUP
. FE. 3-4482	.	’
I CHEVROLET PtCKUP~
SCHUCK EORD
M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE PRIOR	MT 22*11
1*52 CHEVROLET PANEL. WINS
S3 ife
’ll Rambler 284 M Pontine 4-door ’*7 Plymouth Sedan .
I 'ill Pontiac Wagon I ’57 Mtreury t-passenger W OidemebUe .............
:IS
RUSS
JOHNSON
[PONTIAC RETAIL 5i ■ STORE
65 Mt. Ownens' Corner: Cass and .Pike
FE 3-7954
"Special
\Sale"
I960 CHEVY
Bel Air 2-door, d-cyllnder with powergltde. \.
$1795 \	•
I960 OLDS\
M 4-door, Sport -S«dah, lull
P0W"" $2495 Xx\ 1960 CADILLAC'\
> Sedan DeVUle, full power.
$3795
1957 CADILLAC
Sedan with Jull power.
$AVE
1959 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVUle. air conditioning.
$3495
1959 OLDS
Station Wagon and tt baa full power.
$2195
JEROME
‘'Bright-Spot”
Orchard Lake at Cass ,
FE 8-0488
. Fpf Salt Cara. 10*
ltmouth hardtop.
U.7. UM u UflM.
ET DOWN. Assume paymenU of
{J? “pfr", *£' fiVwTtoSd
Tnroer. Ford.
•11 CAYAUMA. CONVEimBLE,
like new. PL1-H2M.___
MSI PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-I -rfftK •KiU- BM XMR .
CHIEFTAIN, 2 DOOR
power.' privet*. FE 21*M.
■»	4.o,?°?^0 «,Tuii
of extras. I2.8M.
1*5* TONTIAC STAR!
Hydramattc. I—. ----wall*. Fower brifeM, .
KrT-S8?©
5-5545. Open Men.. Tues.. Thur*.
Tinted gln*|L .OXteUeS* <
Low mtEtaa*. On* ewnet. --
pull MA 6-0062
PONTIAC, 1*41, BONNEVILLE. 4-
sagSr^TOr^wSi
tow mW**^ Coronado Rad, »*,-
•53 PONTIAC I. 2DOOR SEDAN.
clean. See owner. 34* Judeen St. •61 PONTIAC 2DOOR SEDAN. 6U-perchlef. all newer, radio, heat-er. wkltowaUs. OR 3-3*61 OONWAT'S USED CARA Ip Chevy’s, '13 and 'M. (Mete* (7* ■to Ford, 2paa«. wagon Bargain.
•68 Mercury, stick . ..f}7*
Chevy, lb ton pickup .
•M Ford, WriMto
itorLk.ltd.

TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
'55 Pontiac 3-door ..	""
•53 Ford, 2-door *13 Chrysler 4-doer '54 Chevy 2door ....
'53 Cadillac,. 4-door •5* Pontiac. 2-door .
.. *12*
•	IS
•	ill
:\2,

SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS
SubilrbanOlds
555*8 WOODWARD MI 4-44M
Jj
7016 Cooley Lake Road Ph. 363-735 1M1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ^memiM^Ry airamLQM26Six.' ^
new. *13*8. OR 3 59 PONTIAC. CATAUNA. 2DOOR, power brakes and etoeriks, auto., tow ml., very clean. Beit after. OR 21603.	*■
e new, |1M*. MY 2-5501.
FOR
_ OOOD CLRAN CAR — properly r*-condlt|o*>*d — At a fair price go to —
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
tai 8. Woodward
RADIO, HEATER. HVDRAMATIC. WHITEWALL*. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBT DOWN. Aamaa payments at *31.84 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Puki at V* 275*0, Harold Turner. Ford.
959 SIMCA, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $34.16 per mo. Celt Credit Mgr, Mr. Park* et Ml 2768*. Heyoid Turner, Ford.
1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-
- cury-Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, FE
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
i960 BUICK 2 door hardtop Eleetra. Power steering, and brake*. Radio and heater. Automatic t-
mission. Uke new ....- l
1956 PLYMOUTH 2 door. Radio and beater. Automatic transmission. I cylinder, sharp .. |1N
118* PORp convertible Bunltner. Power steering and brakes. Radio and beater. Automatle f-
IN* FORD Panel .....................
19*0 NASH 4 DOOR Rebet, Radio and heater, neper steering gad brakes. Btoadf-* *——-r-
1*5* Bulck 28oor sedan IN* Bulck Lasaere H’top IMS Che<y Impale Conv t
I860 Bulck convertible \
Transportation Specials **« and up .' .	«
Chevrolet- -Pontiac-fiuick Dealer
*61 Rambler Convertible
Transmission, Power -^indxM* *J*r, Brakes. Wm* wnn situ sop. THIS CAR IS LIKE NEW and it A LARGE IAV1NOS TO YOU. »av*Hun-
BILL SPENGE^-
• RAMBLER \
-	23 8. MAIN STREET \
CLARKBTON	MA 2M71
■5* RXNAULf. MMA UKE A top. Ixcellsnt throughout. Bal. due *4*9.90. ESTATE tlQUIDA-. TORS, 150 8. SAOINAW ST. FI 3-7631. ■
•57 vdWwAortt. oooo c6ttih-
lion, OR 3-8543.______
HASKINS
PRE-USED
CARS
11*6 Olds Dynamic 3-doer hardtop. Hydrametle, power steering, pow-|M|M idle, heater, uu new
MM Chevrolet Parkwood 4-doer station wagon. VI engine, radio,' heater, uke new solid whit* fin-
159 Chevrolet Hrookwood station wane. Vl «ngtee. Powergfide. rario. beater. Gold and brig* fln-
’ 4,345 | V
IS PLACE A "LOST”
AD.
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK , Rochester OL 1-8133
CaIl|FE\ 2.-8181 for an ad to recovtr a loss. Dfa] FE 2-8181 for an ad writer.
Financing ' No Prpblefn *•
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
1._W. IS *1 MU
su
••V	r,}'"	-V	■ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1961
TWENTY-FIVE
Today’s' Television % Programs
hMw 4	«* Programs furnished by stetions listed in this column are subject to chttnges without notice
Oumi s-astM-ri
Channel 4-WWJ-TV
Channel 55—WTVS
SATURDAY EVENING 6:09 (3) Highway Patrol (4) George Piamt (7)‘Youth Hunan (9) Popeye
6:30 (3) News, fiporta
«)• George Pierrot (amt) (7) Courageous Cat
(9) 1
it.)
7:90 (2) Death Valley Daya (4) M Squad (7) Brannagan Boys (9) MacKenzie's Raiders 7:90 (3) Perry Mason
(4) Wells Fargo (Color)
(7) Leave U to Beaver -	(9) Goll Tips
7:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 0:00 (3) Perry Mason (cant.)
(4) Wells Fargo (coni)
(7) Lawrence Walk (9) Movie: 'The CUM and the Killer.” (English; 19S0). Son of young widow comes upon escaped killer in the
8:30 (3) Defenders (4) Tall Man
(7) Lawrence Walk (amt.) (9) Movie (cant.)
9:00 (3) Defenders (cant.)
(4) Movie (Color)
(7) Boxing (9) Movie (eont)
9:15 (0) Juliette 9:90 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (eont.)
(7) Boxing (cant.)
(9) Juliette (eont)
9:40 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports 10:09 (8) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (eont)
(7) Roaring 90s (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 19:30 (9) Golf Tips 10:90 (2) Gunsmoke (cant)
(4) Movie (eont.)
(7) Roaring 30s (eont.)
(9) New York Confidential 11:00 (3) News '
(4) News (7) News
(9) Movie: “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye.” (1100). Story of a
11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:8 (3) Movies: t "The Trees.” (1102). Unscrupulous logging operator arrives ' California with the intentions of swindling the homestead-ess out o< their land. Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wyman. 2. “Destination Murder.” (’IT Girt tries to help apprehend gangsters who murdered her lather.
11:30 (4) Square Dance 11:40 (7) Play of the Week
Sunday Morning
HM (3) Meditations S:N (2) Mase for Shut-ins 9:10 (9) Billboard 1:15 (9) Sacred Heart nil (4) News SiM (3) Christophers (4) County Agent (9) Herald of Truth
criminal and Ms	ac- ,2) Dedgiona
complice. James Cagney. 11:1$ (2) Weather <4H
(7)1
TV Features
By UaMed Press International 1ATUROAY
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:153 p.m. (T). Foreign Minister Ja)a
p.m. (7). Michigan State vs. Mich-	** "-----|j
igan at Ann Arbor.
PRO BASKETBALL, 3 p.m. (4). Exhibition game: St. Louis Hawks at Cincinnati Royals. Bud Palmer, announcer.
ALL-STAR GOUT, 5 p.m. (4). Season premiere: PGA champ Jerry Barber vs. Gary Player at Phoenix, Arts. (Color)
ROARING Ms, 7:30 p.l "Kitty Goes West" stars Glynis Johns as an Irish girt who falls In love with a bootlegger.
* A
THE DEFENDERS, 0:30 p.l (2). "The Young Lovers," a driuna about two secretly married teenagers who suffer a shocking emotional experience because of their .parents’ different religious beliefs. Lynn Loring portrays Irene Demss; Burt Brlnckerhoff plays David Roth, her husband. Lawrence Preston (E. G. Marshall) is appointed to defend Roth when the boy Is accused of criminal negligence in the death of Irene's pre mature 'baby.
MOVIE NIGHT, 9 p.m. (4). "Garden of Evil," a drama of greed, Jealousy and retribution, starring Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward and Richard W ldm ark. (Color)
LAWRENCE WELK SHOW, 9 p.m. (7). Country and Wootarn tunes provide the evening’s musical diet. ‘
FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 9 p.m. , (7). Cecil Shorts ffehts Jorge Fernandez in a 10-round welterweight contest at Madison Square Garden.
PLAY OF THE WEEK, 1114$ p.m. (7). Ann Harding and Frits Weaver In Graham Greene’s play "Hie Potting Shed." There’s something ominous about the potting shed at Wild Grove, and all’s not well in the house a short distance away.
Wachuku of Nigeria Is the guest PRO FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (7). Oakland Raiders at Denver
NATION’S FUTURE, S p.m. (4). Season premiere, debate between Abraham Ribtcoff, health, education and welfare, and Sen. Everett Dlrksen, R-DL, "The Administration’s Domestic Record: FSflureT"
SUNDAY AD LAI STEVENSON REPORTS,
MEET THE PRESS, S p.m. (4), Dr. Cheddi Jagan, premier of British Guiana, is Interviewed. (Color) DISNEY’S WORLD OF COLOR, 7:30 p.m. (4). “Chico, The Misunderstood Coyote." A young coyote seeks a way to escape from roadside zoo. (Color)
ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 0 p.m. (2). From West Berlin, with Caesar, Louis Armstrong, Roberta Peters, Shari Lewis, Janet Blair.
JACK BENNY PROGRAM, 9:30 p.m. (3). Season premiere. Benny ti guests are Phil Silvers and Betty Johnson, with walk-on roles for Garry Moore, Alan King and Jack Paar.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. (4). "The Battle of Paper Bullets, a drama about Nazi concentration camp victims who are forced to work in a counterfeiting scheme. Starring Frank Lovejoy, Cesa Romero, Jerry Lester, Enzo Stu-• (Color)
(4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (0) Temple Baptist Church 9:19 (3) To Dwell Together 9tM (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberts 9:41 (7) Americans at Work lt-.n (2i This Is the Life
(4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow Mill (4) (Color) Diver Dan 19:M (2) Felix the Cat
(T) Championship Bowling 19ta (4) Industry an Parade 111:19 (4) Hones Detective
(7) Championship Bowling (Cant)
(9) Christophers llill a) Little Lulu 11:19 (2) Washington Conversation (7) .Directions 13 (9) African Patrol U:M (2) News
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Seekers (9) West Point 13:94 (2) Movie. 1. "Sand." (1M9) Wild, hone Is tamsd and turned Into show horse. Mark Stevens, Colecn Gray, Rory Calhoun. 3. “The Day the BoOkiea Wept." (1939). Group of taxi drivers decide to buy their own race hone. Penner, Betty Grablc, Richard Lane.
(4) Builder’s Showcase (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Passing Parade 11:44 (9) Kiplinger Changing Times 1:M (4) Salute to Bowling
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie. "Monkey on My Back.” (1967) Barney Rom, boxing champion And war hero, wages long battle against craving for narcotics. Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster.
1:94 (7) Youth Bureau l:M (4) Captain Gallant (7) Adlai Stevenson S:M (4) Mr. Wlsard (7) State Trooper S:M (2) Pro Highlights
(4) Profile: Floyd Starr (7) Johnny Ginger 1:24 (7) Football Preview
4:99 (2) International Zone (7) Pro Football (9) Movie. ‘‘The Lusty Men. (1962) Has-been rodeo-star Induced to groom young cowboy for career on the rodeo circuit. Susuan Hayward, Robert Mitchum, Arthur Kennedy.
4:90 (2) Camera Three (4) International Zone 4:99 (2) Accent
(4) Capitol Reports :44 (4) Municipal Reports 4:00 (2) Report From Washington (4) Nation's Future 4tlg (3) To Be Announced (2) G-E College Bowl (9) Troubleshooters
SUNDAY EVENING (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet the Prees (9) Popeye (96) Muslcale 4:M (2) Big Ten Highlights (4) 1,2,3, Go!
(7) Intertel (9) Parade (96) Ordeal By Fire
(2) Jack Benny (9) Quest 10:04 (3) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 1*:M (9) GoU Tips lt:M (J) What’s My Line?
(9) Dr. Christian 11:99 (3) News (4) News (7) News
(9) Movie. “That’s Tht Spirit.*’ (1945) Girl rebels against pious and humorless home of her father and’ unexpect edely marries vaudeville magician. Peggy Ryan, JackOakfe.
(9) Movie. “Campbell’s Kingdom." (English; 1967) Incurably ill, young man arrives in Canada “to take over his grandfather’s land, a valley known as Camp-
a) 1
(4) Bullwinkle
(9) Movie. “Anna Karenina. (1935) From Tolstoy’s novel of the beautiful Anna who, though married, becomes tragically caught up In love a f f a 1 r with Count Vronsky. Greta Garbo, Fredric March, Freddie Bartholomew. (56)Notes On Music '
7:30 (3) Dennis the Menace (4) Disney’s World (7) Follow the Sun (M) Orel Literature 4:00 (2) Ed Sullivan
(56) Songs of the South 9:99 (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (56) Eastern Wisdom 9:00 (2) G.E. Theater (4) Bonanza (9) Closeup (96) Guest Lecturer
bell's Kingdom. Dirk Bogarde.
II:to (2) Sports *
(4) Sports U:S5 Mbyte. “The Big Broadcast of J3BS.’’ 0938) Musical comedy Involving a number weird Characters and a transatlantic steamship race. W C. Fields, Rob Hope, Martha Ray*.
MONDAY HOMING
4:49 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom. i:M (2) Meditations 4:34 (2) On the Farm Front 4:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (Color)
7:49 (3) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
7:49 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 4:19 (7) Movie
Prince of Yemen Denies King Plans to Abdicate
ROME (AP)—A spokesman for Crown Prinoo Saif al Islam Badr of Yemen said today reports that the Imam of the Red Sea kingdom had abdicated in favor of his son wore due to a misunderstanding.
The aged Imam (king) Ahmed Friday in a radio speech from San’a capital of Yemen, called on his subjects to give their crown prince “their loyalty and support as always." .
RAYS MISUNDERSTOOD “This apparently was misunder-
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Let's Hope the Ropes Don't Ever Give Way
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "If any of us are ever out of the show," Mlmi Benzell said, "it will be euy to explain. Well merely say, 1 was hit by b two-ton jeep.’
“Or the alibi could be, The street in Jerusalem collapsed on me.’"
"Milk end Honey," starring Mlmi and Robert Weeds, with Molly Pteon doing the comedy will have so many tens of scenery hanging overhead at the Martin Reek that, Mlmi says, "We go on stage frightened half to death."
“We carry our own floor to put over the floor. It has railroad tracks.	.v
“Hanging over us is also a barn, a house, trees, huge conduits, and, as I may have.men-WILSON tloned, half a Jerusalem street"
All this seems necessary to'Jerry Ostrelcher, the well-fixed youngish real estater who’s producing this show about a Cleveland widow who tours Israel and meets a Baltimore chap (Robert Weeds) who’s unhappily married, and therefore makes a remark to Mlmi Benzell about her camera.
To put it politely,” says,
Mlmi, "he picks me up on the street.
Discovering what the part wai, Mlmi worked for a week, even got a coach, to convince the producers she was what they needed.
"It’s unabashedly a love story between two older people,”
Mlmi says.
“Now nobody’s going to take ime for II. I made my debut the Met In 1944-’49.
"Somebody said ’Mlmi, put gray In your hair.’
"I said, ‘Look, today when a woman of 4$ goes down the street with ber daughter, you don’t knew which Is which. And especially If a woman’s going to Israel, ahe’B going te do Something about her gray hair!’" I *	*	*
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ..... .
The Soviet secret agents here with the Leningrad Kirov Ballet Introduce themselves as dancers—but nobody's ever seen 'em dance ... Producer Harold Hecht took out all sorts of In-1 surance on his expensive "Taras Bulba,” filming in Argentina' including ‘'revolution Insurance" . .
★	★	★
EARL’S PEARLS: About the only think a woman Is sure to remember is another woman's age.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local fellow (reports Jack Herbert) Is suing for divorce, charging cruelty — claims his wife makes so much noise mowing the lawn that he can’t sleep.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: With the Value of the dollar dropping constantly, lt‘« hardly worthwhile to marry for money any more..,. That'* earl, brother.
(Copyright 1941)
stood or misinterpreted outside the country as indicating that the Imam was turning, the throne over to his son,” the spokesman for the prince said.
* * *
The crown prince is in Rome for treatment of an ear ailment.
said he intended to remain here until the treatments have been completed and does not expect to return to Yemen for some time.
STRONG RULER His father has been ailing for some time but he has ruled his backward nation of 4.5-mUlkm tribesmen on the lower Arabian Peninsula with a tight fist.
* ★ ># '
! Yemen has been seething _ political intrigue in recent years.
The Imam's deputy in Cairo, Prince el Hassan Ibn Aly. also denied the reports that the king was turning over power to his eldest son.
'Just yesterday the Imam cabled me instruction and there was nothing to Indicate he was abdicating,” the prince said.
Nuclear Physicist Dies
TOKYO (AP) — Dr. Koichi Mu-raji, Japanese nuclear physicist died Friday of leukemia at Tokyo University Hospital. He was 93. After the 1946 atom bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Dr. Mu-raji was sent to study the effects of radiation on the human body.
IiSS—WJR, Neva, Shovesse CKLW. JSU Hi . WPON. Dm MsUeS Shov
IiSS—CKLW. Nsvs, Mil Bk CKLW, DM__________
wjbk. Lee Site-WJR, Hurts Ben WPON.	Shov
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Cancer Claims Aviator !
NEW YORK (AP) - Eugene Jacques Bullard, 67, reputedly the first Negro military aviator and holder of 15 awards from the French government, died Thursday of cancer. He was born in Columbus, Ga., and flew for the French In World War I.
Some birds consume half their weight In food every day and young birds often consume more than their total weight In one day.
tm (3) Movie (4) Ed Allen (96) Spanish Lesson i:39 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careers i:44 (4) Debbie Drake i:49 (7) News 19:49 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne ,
(56) Our &tentiflc World 16:34 (9) Billboard *
10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Hay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cboper (9) Kiddy Karnival (56) EngUri: V (2) VideoiL’illage (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) SpaiOsh Lesson 11; 14 (56) German Lesson |9 (2) December Bride \(4) Concentration (ft Love That Bob!
(90) Songs of the South
MONDAY AFTERNOON 10 (2) Love of Lift
(4) Truth dr Consequences (7) si*»nag»
(9) Mary Morgan (56) Sctencs In G;ir World N (9) News
13:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4). (Color) ft Could Ba You (7) Maks A Face \
(9) Susie
(56) Spanish Lesson .
13: a (2) Guiding Light	'
(96) German Lesson 19:66 (4) News ,:49 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie
,:19 (56) French Lessen :tt (7) News
l:99 (2) As die World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (96) World History CM (4) Faye Elizabeth l:N (2) Amos W Andy
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures In Science 9:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Voung (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’* Craftsmen (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) News 9:10 (9) Movie 9:M (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who tio You Trust?
3:54 (2) News 4:00 12) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room lot Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:11 (2) Secret Storm 4:M (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:M	(7)	American Newntand
4:55	(4)	Newt
5:00	(2)	Mavis
(41 (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (M) Science in Our World 9:M (56) Aawricans at Work 5: a (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 4:M	(4)	Kukla	and	(Mite
To Play Lead in Hit Musical
Daughter- of Waterford Couple fo Take Over in -My Fair Lad/
The daughter of a Waterford Township couple will take over the lead in "My Fair Lady*’ In Now
Yorir City Monday.
* * ’★
Rosemary Rainer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Zimmer of 4857 Motorway Drive, will become the first American actress ever to play the-lead rote of Liza Doolittle in the Broadway production.
Mm has beea with the show since it spened fear years age,
(stir* with the reed eempany.
She started In the chorus end was eventually named understudy for the Mg pgrt. Rosemary will hold the role tor at least a month while the current lead Is on vacation.
w #	#
Previous to her stint with the Broadway hit, she did television work and was in several automotive shows. She- is a graduate of Michigan State University.
Her father, a retired vice president of Reo Motors in Lansing, employed at General Motors Track k Gooch Plant tor many eare.
Rainer is their daughter’s stage
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to t OOt Washer train that Meets radioactivity fa c»ARTAVRiTpr sr i Apt til* air and Identifies and analyses ^gWUtTAJmuy, S.C <AP> - faflvtftgi radioactive elements
|n around the black and came 1" ““tailed Friday at the Chi-SaSi* after ha caw a man putting °at® Health Department, his feet in an autoetotic vTshing TV J15.000 machine, known as manrtilur in a 24-hour public * multichannel analyser system, jS££f.	was touted to the city by the Ra-
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By the time Hines leturmii. the Uboratosy, Melroae Part.'
Burma Chief Heads Home
TOKYO <AP>—Prime Minister tJ Nu of Burma toft Peiping tor home today , after a visit to sign a protocol on the Red China-Burma boundary issue, Radio Peping reported.______'
Ladies* Readv-to-ft i _ Second Floor
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THE PQKTIAC PBRSft. SATURDAY, OCTOBER U, 1881
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The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRE
rot* no no. aw
- w luff it ★'
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1961	-26 PAGES
INTBHNATIONAL
New 'Chauffeur' for Mamie
No One Seems to Know for Sure
Rumor Russian Space Shot

DUVE TO PARTY - Dwight D. Eisenhower gets behind the wheel to drivejtis wife Mamie to his 71st birthday party Friday night. “This," Mrs.. Eisenhower said, "Is the first time rye ever ridden with him at the wtm*?‘,]Eiaen-
AT n<M»
bower, who Actually turned 71 today, obtained his tint driver’s license since leaving the presidency and taking up permanent residence at his Gettysburg fai?v
Mock Air War Flares in U S. Defense Test
WASHINGTON (AP) — A mock but mighty aerial war flared high is the skies over the North American continent today.
At noon hundreds of ]et interceptor planes began •creaming aloft from runways in the United States and Canada.
Antiaircraft missile launchers pointed toward targets, although they fired no ee-4————r*——-— tual missiles.
Jet bombers headed dowti from near the polar regions. They
Mountain of Books
Some Golf, Little Bridge-
Quiet	Birthday for Ike
flew far" aloft or hugged the ter-I rain to escape radar detection, otfsr routes Soviet pilots likely iwouid take in strikes toward tar*
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (API—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower celebrates a quiet Tlst birthday today on Ms farm Gettysburg.
*No special events were planned for the big day—just some golf and a little bridge. He intended to spend most of the time with Old friends.
Actually, the birthday celebration took place Friday night at the home of hit son, Col, John Eisenhower, who lives on the southwest edge of the farm.
* , * *
For the party, Eisenhower wore a tuxedo while his wife wore black chiffon dinner dress and white fur stole — a present from her husband several yean ago.
w ■ .w
“Just like your old cadet days, isn't it?” one newsman quipped.
The general replied, “Yes, but I didn’t have a car in those days.
“This is the very first time I’ve ever ridden'with Mm at the wheel," Mrs. Eiaenhbwer confided. Eisenhower only recently received his driver’s license.
PUT ON PLAY
The party .consisted of a^lay put on by the Eisenhowers’ grandchildren and a birthday, dinner prepared by-Ttheir~ daughter-in-law, Barbara.
David Eisenhower, 13, eldest
son of the John Eiaenho&ers, directed the play. The actors were his sisters, Barbara Ann, 12, Susan Elaine, 9, and Mary Jean, 6.
Also planned was a family, picture, but Baibara Ann vetoed that idea claiming it wouldn’t be becoming for her to be seen in her “stage” make-up. However, the former president did pose for news photographers.
Asked how he felt about his 71st birthday, the general replied, *‘I look forward to all my brithdays. I feel I am very fortunate to have so many birthdays.”
WWW
Eisenhower said . he 1 I flooded with birthday wishes. In fact, he still has to open some 800 cards.
“We’ll get to them,” be said.
From noon to midnight no < liner, no civilian plane would airborne while the. air maneuvers soared above over 14-mlHion square miles of the continent and its seaward environs.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tAP) DIRECTS OPERATION	1—The United States says the So-
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, chief v** Union appears to be threat-the North American Air De-lening to wreck the United Nations' [unless the .world organization bows to Red demands- for vamping the U.N. secretariat.
ganizatioir of U.S. and Canadian defensd systems—directed the’ defenders from, his headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo. He announced the. start of exercise Sky Shield II at noon, Est.
Ford Recalls 39,000, Some Plants Still Out
DETROIT (UPI)—Fprdjfcotor Co. hag sent out orders recalling nearly 39,000 workers on Monday but unsettled disputes at several important plants are holding up a full back-to-work movement at the strike-crippled
auto .firm,	, i. „„,	,__
Therein were 11 unions containing 21	sag* today’super-
units Without-new COtl-f-----—"^zlation-’ln ;tae. nothing equals it.”
tracts, including five key stamping and engine plants
'Reds Threaten to Wreck U.N.*
Adlai Charges Soviet Attempting to Badger World Organization
opc retire to provide defease
“Any military weapons system must be thoroughly exercised from time to time to gressive improvement and exercise Sky Shield II provides that opportunity,’’ Kuter said' in a statement from his headquarters. - A similar exercise was held Sept. 10, 1990.. Smaller scale erelaes were held in previous years.
But the Air Defense Command
and viltiia&y all the River Rouge complex in suburban Dearborn.
Until the five plants come to terms with the United Auto Workers Union, Ford cannot resume normal production and recall the bulk of 120.000
JUrundi Premier \ Assassinated
^oiy of African King Hot to Death While jining With Cabinet •
IsUMBURA, • Ruanda-Urundi J—Prince Louis Rwagasore,
Slier of Urundi, was^assassi-fed by a gunman Friday night! lie dining with members of his /binet on a restaurant terrace, slice reported.
(Police said the gunman fired a! ingle shot from bushes surround-1 /ng the restaurant along Tanganyika Lake and then fled in a car.
The bullet struck Rwagasore in the throat, police sah^and he died within minutes.	J
Prince Rwagasore was-the son of Ylwamhutsa, the king of Urus-di. .. •■■/'■
The prince, who was about 32, had a meeting with Ms Cabinet late Friday and then adjourned to the restaurant in this trust territory capital.
* * . * .
The premier wag sitting at the head of a table surrounded, by friehdt' and members of Ms Cabinet when a single shot rang out | Quarterback Bob Pomeroys from7 about 60 test away. The perfect pUcektck hr the extra prince was hit in the throat and point and a determined goal line died at once, police said.	I- stand In the final minute of
TOLD OF SLAYING	Nsy enabled Pontiac Central to
,| crash into M victory column I last night a* the Ckfch defeated ( Hint Northern, 14, in a Saginaw
No new sottlements were announced Friday even though the local bargaining teams have been brought to. Detroit to thrash out the disputes, under the eyes of top company and union officials. If anything, the local problems seem to have worsened.
dr • ★	♦
This belief was reinforced when the union and 'Company Friday postponed indefinitely formal sighing of a new national contract.. Irv Bluestone, Administrative assistant to-'UAW President Walter Reuther, said Ford ‘‘wants to! do some peculiar thing witii-the language, that we’re not willing to1 do —. dealing wjih strike, situa-lions.”
* * *
A company spokesman said the! whole affair, was called off because "technicians on both sides!
concentrating so hard on local agreements they, haven't had time! to finalise technical language onl national agreement." .
Nice Weekend Lies Ahead lot Pontiac Area
A pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. Skies win be partly cloudy with temperatures chilly. Tonight's Jo*r will dip iiilo the mid-30s.
Morning northerly winds at 13 to 20 'miles per hour will diminish tonight.
Temperatures will rise to aear 55 Sunday but will warm ap again Monday with skies fair.
Thirty-eight was the lowest temperature in downotwn Pontiac preceding 8’a.m, The thermometer registered45 at 1 p.m.
Tokyo Station Gets Signal on Red Frequency
Geraian Observatory Also Picks Up Beeps for Short Time
From Our News Wires
Radio signals from space today had listening posts around the world buzzing with rumors that the Soviets had launched another space vehicle!
. In Tokyo, the Japanese post of-ficq picked up signals which It said may have come from a manned Soviet spaceship.
The postal radio-wave institute Is Tokyo saM K heard Mis aQp-nals between |tf| and f:St p.m.
Ambassador, Adlai E. Steven->n, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, made the accusation Si replying Friday to Soviet Deputy Freign Minister Valerian
Zorin’s contention that “if the path of nonagreed decisions taken, this will cause the orgai zatiOn to collapse.” ‘ _Lji—
T .8. WILL RESIST'
Steyepson, commenting on t statements made by Zorin at news conference, said, “I wish Mr. Zorin would not threaten the United Nations With disaster if he does not Have his own way.”
- - '
The UA delegate declared that in BegottaUono to flsd a temporary MuCeoNor to the late Dag Hammanikjold at U.N. secretary general, the United Staten would “retest the concept of the tretka or the ideological division of fee-
•NOT A wNTpatr Kuter declared* that this operation involving hundreds of fighter planes and B52 and B47 bombers of the Strategic Air Command was "not a contest" between of-fenaita.and defensive forest. The position of the bombers will be Zorin complained in his 2)4-known at aft times.	hour talks with newsmen, that the
The outcome of exercise Sky UN. secretariat has been taken Shield H will not be known to the over by one-man rule. He men-public. It will be kept a top tioned no napes but made it drawer military secret. Details clear that his reference wag on .the success or failure of the aimed at Hammsrtkjoid'i Amer-
WHAT JOHNNY WILL READ — If he’s in high school like Pontiac Central High School senior Mark Berg, 16, he’ll have to wide through a stack of books this big in senior high school atone. Pontiac School District will spend more than $75,000 in 1961-62 to provide textbooks in all grades.
Textbook Financing Stirs Controversy
Textbooks for your children—,
Who should pay? The parents or the schools?
This seems to be the issue arousing controversy among parents and school officials in Oakland County.
But there are many» •	——-------n—
pages Inside the cover of!
this issue, as a county-tfide Tnamcfor I Ini All
survey by The Pontiac Press! I vUlllJl vft” V.lllvl I revealed.
Even the first. glance reveals one .fact.*	1
-Textbooks are never free—yvsaj when the school system provides them. It the parents don’t buy the books, they Mill must pay for j them through taxes.	i
In Bochum, Germany, Heinz Kaminski, director of the People’s Observatory-Mre, said that the to-stitue recorded signals today on |« Russian satellite frequency.
* * '. *
Kaminski, howgver, ««ih he could not confirm that the signals c—w from an orbiting satellite, because tie institute heard the signals only tor a very short time!
However, la Waatotagtea, a spoktomaa at the geveramef s Goddard Spore night Center today oaM that signals from spore •wing detected at vhrfeas sites
attack and defense could give Soviet strategists very useful Information.
The public of the United. States and Ctonsda wUl- see and hear tittle of the mock serial war. But they will know ft is on: for 12 hours all aircraft, except military, will be grounded.
icon deputy, Andrew W. Cordier. dr *■ *
“The man is acting by right of seizure of powei- without aak-ing anybody." Zorin said. “He runs, the secretariat, not tn tne interest of the organization as a whole and by no means in a neutral fashion.”
Running Race Against Winter
Taxes spread the cqst over more‘citizens-of a school district. Even citizens who havp no children help Qflv lor the texts.
It would serea each parent thus would ply Iras, since he to subsidised by kto neighbors.
But, there are “poor”
Sen. McClellan Says They Can Wield 'Lethal, Monopolistic Power'
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Pontiac Central Nips Flint team
The prince’s father, who had come to Usumbura in preparation; far a visit to Belgium; was another nearby' cafe when Informed of Ms son’s death. The visit to Beigfem was canceled. -. *	♦ A'
The body of the prince, was taken to Kitega, the dapital of Urundi, for funeral services; .
t rundi U (be srethens half of the twhrUJI. trust territory of Rhunda-Urandi la Central Africa that to administered by Belgium, the territory to scheduled to get Ms todepetatosoe sett year.
The twin territory has been the sceheof warfare between the gi- i ant tribs of Watutsi, who ruled the area for decades, and the far more numerous Bahutus who tor-jwrrly were their slaVes
i Atwood
la other Oakland Cosaly area prep football action Friday; tfee Huskies of Peuttac Northern •eared aa lg-S triumph over' Farmington and trailed Lake •hat oat Waterford, ts-o, la later-Lakes Conference games. i.f.-
West Bloomfield gave unbeaten I Northvflfe a hard time before tooteg a S-S Wayne-Oakland de- -aad defending Esteem t»n champion Ferntfele I Birmingham Beahatm. tat. For details of three aad other games, use today’s sports sccttaa (pages lilt).	>
TAKING' SHAPE — Workmen for the Bundy Gonstructfon Co, of Pontiac ihave the fewatit wails of the 11,422,000 ;west Ipdmiriisti^tive Wing to the new courthouse abaft done. Thfey hope to thy the basement floor before winter sett to. The addition' is attached to the west end at the six-
story courthouse tower unit and will be three floors high. It stretches 284 feet aad to sfr leeC Hide. It will house-the offices no*iv to the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. This photo was taken from-the courthouse.
, >;
Has Cheap
Radiation
Detector
WASHINGTON (AP)
John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said today alliancea linking allegedly Communist-dominated labor unions and James R. Hofte's Teamsters could wieM “lethal and monopoltotic power."
He called for enactment legislation to-curlrtliau. - ~~ Hoffs trati tied Friday he was strengthened his “mutual assistance" pact with Harry Bridges’ West Coast longshoremen’s union sad aba has sa alltawr Witt the hflae, Mill aad Smelter I. Workers Union.
I Bridges’ union and the mint , j worker’s union were expelled sunnwaI E Calif (UPI) —rro®	CIO In’ 1950 on charges
radiation detector tor about I T„ 2^	' ^
sits, acordtog to WiUtoml.1".16™1.	««bcommttte»
Brdbks of Sunnyvale, a Lockheed Aircraft Corp. engineer.
First, Brooks says,' place a' spoon horizontally arrow aa empty water glare. Tie pieces of
- end a
ntot dominated.
HI don’t know whether they are Communist - dominated or not,” Hoffe said of the two . unions, “There will be no pact between the Teamsters, Unfon and any organization so convicted.’’ •SOLIDARITY’	|
Hoffa said the pacts with the
are coming from a U.S. Dto-roverer satellite sent aloft Friday.
Aad to Moocow, Western sources said today ft was "unlikely" that toe Soviets have launched another manned spaceship without announcing ft to the world.
The sources, commenting On Japanese and West German reports of new apace atgaae being heard on toe Soviet spaceship radio tosqaendsA said there was no indication to the Soviet capital
They recalled that when the Soviets launched Yuti Gagarin and GhermsnUtov on their historic space flights earlier this year, the official announcement came within a few minutes of the blastoff.
In Enkoptog, Sweden, toe Bn-koping telegraph stations special space testing deartpment said today it monitored radio signals on a frequency simitar to- these of earlier space satellites.
’NO SIGHTINGS’
Iit Cambridge, Mass., the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory ‘[reid today its “moouwakh*** tswW had repotted as sightings of any new object to the sky tost might be linked with radio signals from space picked up to Tokyo.
two unions were aimed solely at|fi “labor solidarity’’ and had no 9 political or Ideological implica-[g
wire and attach the ether end of the whrr around the handle of the spoon. The .toll - should dangle liuktr the glare.	j
For- the radiation test, rub a plastic or glass rod briskly against your clothing, then place the rod
the dangling foil without At th<, outset o( the hearing!! touching it.. 11 your clothing con- H6{te decterecrtMt he WtlCOWbd|f no radiation, the leaves of a chance to testify under oath that-1 foil should spread apart.	'“HoHa was not a-Communist, has!|
• * ■ .	*	[not associated - with Communists, 1
Next, bold the rod near the wire and touch the wire with the fingers.
Tfi’e foil should close’ together again. Remove your finger from wire and take away the charged: rod,, The) leaves'' should spread apart.
This, means that m charge Is
At nearby Bedford, Mass., toe Air Force command and control development center declined any comment on the reports of new radio signals. The Bedford center is operator of “spncetracfc” which keeps tabs on ail objects to tonen for the United States.
At New Boston, Nil., tracking station of the sir force all queries shout toe Tokyo reports wet* answered with a similar ’ ment.”
J.
In Today's I Press
favored at Polls
“I
lif WlllrW HIJIIHI.	I®
One, a Bernard W. Stern, re-[i search director; swore he was not 1 a Commimist and wasn’t one ali
3___ year ago or two years ago. How- #
Shotod gradually lose. ever, 4. refused to say whether •the charge and close together ^ # ine^I, ol.tte Commu.
nist party three years ago
the mine 11 Con-Con Problems?
Con-Con Units patterned on old idqh 4 PAQJC / ,
New Car Prkes 1
Phlegar qnatyzeaj B,
Sot itai the presence of lethal radiation.” Brooks leaves will close together immediately.
Brooks explained that this de.
1945, when to got his tuition job. Stern invoked the 5th Amendment protected against being polled to give testimony might be seM-incrtaniMting.
The three other officials exited vice works because gamma rav»|tn th* stand were Irvtog Dlchtoli ionizp-the electric charge. Radiation removes the charge of electricity generated from the. clothing and placed bn the foil.
— imr" i-ht™ were li vuiy
secretary - treasurer; Harolff SsH-dertMt. comptroller,, and gAert C. Skinner, western/ vies, dent.	... y /■, j r
mM
wu
THE FONT1AC PRE3S/ SATUBDAY,.OCTOBER 14, 1961
Reds Speed up Evacuations Berlin Border
; , Nine lane moving vans drove up to Sehwedter, Swinemuender - Ad Wolliner streets this morning? These streets
shootings and canapes where exic-tions already have been carried
Watson warned than any more 'reckless and illegal conduct" by the East German police could have •‘consequences.” He did not spell out what they .would be. .
* *■ *
The shooting erupted when nine refugees hied to ram a buck through a double barbed . wire barricade from the Soviet zone in-
h.,11m	IS? WOKING BACKW ARD - Nine East Ger-
“■	****yy
raced into the Western sons as	***	«.*”* 'T * b*b?JriT
Communist fired 290 to 300 rounds *«*e blockiiig Machnower Strasse earlier in' of	at «t»m	the day. Their truck was caught in the entangle-
West Berlin police reported that tiro yquths Bed flam the Eastern qeetor Friday night One of them out Ids way through two hire barriers in the French zone'! Reinkkendort district and the Other did the same in the Ameri-can sector’s Neukoeiln district.
See No Dutch-Soviet Row
men patrolled the divided dty* tense border which was riddle twice in 21 hours by Communist gunfire in the gravest incident 2noe the East Germans buih their gall two months ago.
gaards Med It
The Reds fired their sub-ma-ehineguns and rifles at the refugees and the bullets whined past five UJt. military policemen and 14 Wad Berlin policemen who had rushed to (fee scene. No bit' by the Communist fusillade and the refugees all escaped with-put injury.
i It was not known if the Com-
Police Holding Royal Oak Twp. Man in Shooting
t A Royal Oak Towmhip man -being be. ' the township jail hi file shoot.i „ last night of Dorothy Broad, 31, of 207*1 Parkside, Royal Oak Township.
* The man. Smith Baity to, at 1*7*1 Parkside Is held tj ligation of telooteas ■
condition a Hospital with hrm.
> According
duck
satisfactory Beaumont i juries in her left
police, Bush was rifle preparing to gd Bush reported he the rifle when It went3
Pontiac Youth Seeks Brother
Dayton Polic* Pick Up Boy and Friond During iMitrSoarcii
T could ate my parents lading away ewer since my brother dis-
couldn’t aland it any man, so I got my buddy to go with mo U search for him.”
The Idenfltiea at'the young
a ruwu
meat and the youths had to race an foot into the U.S. sector. As they made their escape. East German police began shooting. None of the escapees was hit by gunfire.
Deapitc Ousting of Envoys
AMSTERDAM. Holland tUPD-Diplomatic observers said tods Friday's reciprocal expulsion i ambassadors by Holland and the Soviet Union probably would not • break hi relations between the two countries.
Soviet ambassador to Panteleimon K. Ponomarenko was declared “persona non grata" by the Dutch government Friday because of Ms part in a brawl with Dutch policemen at Amsterdam Airport last Saturday.
rear heart later, the Kremila retsltsted by ousting Dutch Am basoadsr Henri Hrih. The Dutch Embassy in Moscow said Hrlb bad been .erdered to lenve the Soviet t alon “ns saoa as pas-slble."	' * . v
Ponomarenko djd not wait to be kicked out. He left Holland Friday morning, saying he waygoing to the 22nd Communist party'Congress in Moscow and mpuld return ’in a couple of weeks!"
ON THE HOPES Ponomarenko is an old-line Stalinist who has been skidding ever Stalin's < death.
country, Dutch psBea asked to bR with her la an airport of-Bee to make sure she Was leaving af heir 'asm free will. Ponomarenko objected and tcdll flying wedge of embassy officials into the office. A fist-fight erupted, is thrown out of the of-d Ponomarenko was punched in the . nose by a Dutch policeman.
Textbook Financing Stirs Controversy
A fanner Communist party secretary in Moaoow —just one step below Stalin himself — Ponomarenko arrived in Holland two years ago in the latest of a series of steps down. What his next job would be la unknowp at this time.
Earlier Fridorttoro Soviet embassy employes \_8econd Secretary A. D. Popov and Commercial Attache S. W. Ghtvaev were bundled aboard astral* and seat buck to Bawls.
There was no indication when new'ambassadors would be named, but diplomatic sources said Soviet-Dutch relations appeared to be in no jeopardy.
* -* ,# • diplomatic crisis began when Soviet chemist Alexei Golub, asked political asyhun while touring Holland. His wife decided
Mrs.
Golub was pushed and nto a Soviet sirliher, where
she sat tor' seven hour telling Dutch officials she wanted to return to MOocow. She flew back with other tourists while her husband etayed behind. Golub was given asylum officially Friday.
Dutch newspapers said today that Ponomarepko was a member of the Soviet Union's “old guard," s Stalinist who’was demoted when Nildta Khrushchev rose to power. One paper said he was a "man with a beautiful political future him." T j
Open House Set by UF Agencies
Guidod Tours Planned Tuesday Afternoon tp Help Start Campaign
i Continued From Page Qnel erty values). The poor districts often argue they can't stand anoth-millage hike to provide, texts. Voters won’t stand for It.
♦ *A
Garkston School District, for example, may be considered a poor district. It spends about S254 a year to educate each of 4,800 pupils. Pontiac spends J389* for each of 20,000 students.
Pfntiae School District has
a book
store IMS, books-bring charged •at to a child at the beginning of the year.
•There is a charge for damage ibeyond fair wear and tear.
This year the system has budget of $75,072.88.
' * Hr	It
Garkston asks parents to buy the textbooks — and dips Into its general fund to make up losses In its non-profit bookstore.
■ dr : A	ir
Aside from the belief that voters will not raise existing millage Garkston Supt. Leslie F. Greene
Is 13.SO a year, according to a
In senior high, the sampling-per student per year revealed a net $3,96 - each year, after books are returned,
; # dr A
In junior high, an eighth-grade sampling revealed a $2.85 net cost at the end of the yearr Initial out-ays by parents are, of course, much higher.
Csanty-wide, It was discovered by a show of hand* of 25 superintendents at a recent County Board of Education meeting, districts were spilt M-M between those who provide seme texts “tree” and those who ask par* eats to boy.
A survey of 19 districts by The Press revealed that the districts split into four main categories.
. Only three districts provide all books out of tax money. -Those which used. rental systems (fees assessed with or without return) totaled five districts.
The majority of districts — eight
Open houses will be held Tuesday afternoon and evening so that contributors can fee tor them-•rives how their United Fund dollars are used.
*■	* A
The 1961 campaign for $672,300 to support the 54 agencies kicks off the same day.
“This Is an experiment on ear part," said Arthar Heaton, of the United Faad staff. “We feel that there’s nothing Hke seeing an these agencies they’ve been reading about."
Twenty-three of the agencies will throw their doors open to guided tours conducted at'l, 2, 3, 7 and
p.m. They will start frqm the Community Services Builtopg, 132 Franklin Blvd.
Transportation will be provided.
Agency staff personnel along with members of the Community Services Committee at the AFL-CIO will serve as guides.
The agwnriet to be visited by the public will bet
Michigan Children’s Aid, Family Service, Catholic Social Service, Visiting Nurses, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, United Fund, Big Brothers, Community Activities, Inc., St. Joseph Glide, Leader Dogs for The Blind and United Service Organization (USO).
A- - A
Red Cross, Child Guidance, Girl Scbtfts, Y.W.CA., Y.M.C.A., Boys Club, Salvation Army, Urban ' League, Legal Aid, Sister Kenny Clinic and Michigan Cancer Foundation. ''JWSStBI
TV Dffyin Birmingham
Official	From India to Talk
at 3rd UM. Day Program
Halted Nations.
Sponsoring the meeting is the Oakland County Chapter of the
Aathsrittos took them to custody at the edge ot Dayton as they tried to tkumb a rids north-ward an VA.«-
the youngster who did the talking asked Wayne Breeae, assistant probation' officer, to talk with Ma mother in Pontiac by phone. The woman confirmed the boy’s‘story, Breeae said.
- jA A A .
Breeae said she -told him that her son and a friend left home last Widnssday to-look for the boy’ married brother who had disappeared with his wife and two of their children nine months ago. TM hitchhiker told officers tore that he first beard that bis Metier was Is Mansfield, Ohio. He said he sought the aid of Mansfield police but was unable locate his brother thfere.
A . A- - A ' ,
The boy and his- buddy then struck out for Lockland, near Cincinnati, believing that they could find either a job or the lost broth--Xhey-4Qun4*aritlMtr=:^H
They said they stopped at •very town along the way to search tor the brother. They told authorities It was hot Friday, and they were tired and “rick of the whole thing."
"We were heading bade home when the officers picked us up,' of them skid.
_	AAA
**fhe mother in Pontiac told Breeze she had been worried about the youths and that she would send, them money for bus fare home.
I Killed, 2 Critical, as Shell Goes Off
CAMP GRAYLING, Mich. I8» -„ne man was killed and anothsr man and a young boy ware injured critically Friday night when a rocket shell exploded on a firing range at this National Guard training camp.
The three won collecting vent ia the area, which wax well posted with signs warning Nmau-thorized personnel ion toep-txtt; State police said.
A-	A.—A'
None of . the victims was identified immediately.
The blast decapitated the dead man, took off the leg of the other man and riddled the boy’s chest, face and eyes with shrapnel.
A A A
The man who lost a leg crawled to his automobile, then managed to drive nearly five miles to the office of Billy Kinkerter, the Camp Grayling superintendent. Kinkerter applied a tourniquet and called Mercy Hospital at Grayling.
pirintmiint In toe efftoo of toe toe Viceroy, secretary to the MlMatry of Esteem) Attain ■ IMS.
Since 1957 ha has been counsel lor of the permanent mission of India to toe United Nations.
Presently, he ia secretary of the advisory committee on administrative and budgetary questions.
Birmingham Mayor Florence Ft. Willett will extend greetings to the guests and read President Kennedy'* proclamation for Utalted Nations Dey.
Tito Detroit firm of Hogan, Juen-gel and Harding has been reappointed as the city andHon by the Birmingham Gty Commission.
Total cost for the firm's service for the fiscal year ending last June was Hjm. This compares with HM too, previous
fear.
Rates submitted for new fiscal year are 30 per cent lower than the Han's normal tilling rate*.
The deadline for regstering for toe Nov. 20 special Birmingham school election is Oct. 23.
A continuation of toe present 6 mills for operations is being sought along with five additional mills.
Horrible D; Bopxll Kills Dad
Won't Deport Michigan Man
Ex-Con,Nn U.S. Since 1915' Grafted Pardon by Swainson
SCHENECTADY. N.Y. IAP)-Can many say they faced harder decision-than that before Paul Berrian,. at age ll?
His father was drunk and pointing a gun at his, mother. What decision was Paul to make?
“He made a horrible decision," m assistant district attorney said, 'and, right or wrong, he will live with this the rest of his life."
Paul, a good-looking, intelligent boy in the fifth grade of an elementary school across the road
Ihr ffoyirt Emb—y,-------------------
As she was about to leave the
The Weather
says the existing system is,cbeap- _ are using a split system in than a loaning system.	which usually bodes are provided!
Pontiac Man Hurt in One-Car ftishap
FULL U. ,8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND vkTNITT— Mostly cloudy and cooler , today, high 52. Partly cloudy and cool tonight and Sunday, tow tonight 39. High Sunday 99. North to northwest winds : 11*29 miles diminishing tonight.
At • »m: Wind Velocity It m.p.h. D)rwUta- Merth Wttt
■UfMt Ml Loan; Temper* TM* Otto hi H Toon,
TOTALCDgTTApV "I believe from my experience other schools, that the total cost of textbooks Is lem when they are owned by the students than when they are furnished by'the school," Dr. Greene said.
. A A ★
The reasons? Losses are down in the case of parents moving. Pride of ownership keeps books in better shape.
The texts are sale at the schools at a *6-30 per coot mark-down below retail price plus postage charges. Counting reduced payments by the schools for toed books, the elementary school average cost la this district for each student
*51**37** mIm?! a*ni> M ttl11
TTsi Milwaukee 84 40 II M Nrv Orleans 7» 84 88 42 New Yof TO 4S Omaha
Elderly Woman Dies After Being Hit on Woodward
An elderly Royal Oak woman died in William Beaumont Hospital
a rental basis In elementary graffes Tsometimes i noluding junior highs) but must be paid for by parents in high schools.
Three districts reported that parents were bring asked to buy the boohs In sH grades.
However, all districts " which asked parents to pay provided the books at cost: using the usual wholesale markdown of 25-30 per cent which schools are given by publishers. Some of them added handling, some-added handling and postage.
Usually schools to parents would accept them bade at toe end of the year, deducting depreciation and-or damage charges.
All superintendents agreed that M problems. determining which system is used vary among different diatrkta.
' imported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after hip car went out of- control and crashed into q utility pole last night on Telegraph Road.
Charles E. Lidster of 727 S. Winding Drive was driving south on Telegraph Road when the car swerved and hit the pole, just north of Ruth Avenue, according to Pontiac police. The accident curred shortly before 9 p.m.
Lidster, who was alone .in the car suffered a fractured jaw ctal lacerations and possible head add Injuries. Lidster was unconscious -	- and unable to make a statement
to police.
Blaze Rips TV Station
CAMBRIDGE, Mass <AP)— general strayed center i
LANSING (UPI) - Michael govich, 54. Birmingham, will, be deported $rom the United States, the nation he has called his home since he was 9 years old 1915.
A Sr A ‘
Gov. John B. Swainson Friday granted a pardon for Jergovich, who was released from Southern Michigan Prison In 1948 after serving IT years lor armed robbery of, a Mount Morris' bank.
Deportation' proceedings were started after lergovtek's release from prison became the ipaa was brought to toe U.S., as s
A 36-year-dfi	w»* -«Yp- mss.
Mow That's Real Nice.
BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI)
City Treasurer Raymond A. Contois . included a poem by Edgar Guesr explaining the benefit of taxes when he mailed property tax bills to some 9,000 residents.

provide ter deportation of aBem convicted ef a crime Involving moral turpitude,
Swainson said he granted the pardon, the first during his term office, at the recommendation of the State Parole Board.-- A A A Michael Jergovich has paid the penalty exacted by toe laws of this state tor the crime he coin-mitt ed and has demonstrated for many years that he is a rehabilitated member of society," Swainson said. -"’To invoke' the provisions of the federal law regarding deputation in this case appears to be harsh course of action."
",	’ A A A
The parole board unanimously recommended the pardon. It said Jergovich has demonstrated he is a responsible member of society.
2nd Shot Fired Test Equipment Celled Success
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Nation si Aeronautics and -Space Administration (NASA! day It has successful ly^t^red a second experimental, shot fn te* equipment fop a "top ride" satqflite which will explore the k
A NASA spokesman said the tori was conducted at Wallops Maud, Vs., at fi:M s.m. Pontisc time today. The test vehicle carrying scientific equipment ranched an altitude of approximately MS statute miles, NASA
from the Berrian home in suburban Rotterdam, shot his lather to death.
TOLD HIM TO STOP
1 picked up toe other gun and fold him to stem it. But he wouldn't listen to me, and I shot him," Paul said.
■ A_ A • -A' -
These were the events in the small, neat Berrian home In the early morning hours Friday, as recounted by police:
Harold Berrios, 43, out ef week since n heart attack, three months ago, returned home after a round at drinking.
He was in a rage. He claimed he had been, given a ticket -for speeding, but police say this was not so. He awakened his wife. Rose, 36, and- began to berate her,
At one point he smashed his fist through a plasterboard wall.
Paul, his sister, Linda, 14, and brother, John, 4 were roused by j the noise.
Berrian carried two 12-gauge I shotguns from a bedroom, loadedr
It was the second testing equipment for "top side" satellites which are expected to. be launched next year through a joint UA. Canadian space venture.
■ •» ■ A A A .
The NASA spokesman said the first test conducted on June 24, 1961, took place in a quiet ionospheric condition while today’s was fired at'a time when there was “ disturbed'ionosphere." '
Protest Taylor's Visit
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) -The North Viet Namew high command today protested to the International Control Commission HOC) toe forthcoming visit of Gen.
South Viet lew China
placed
inted
■■himill i n
Mrs. Bern gled with Bei the weapon Then Paul
trying
charge struck Ms father back.
"tie ia a very intelligent I and was fully aware of what 1 did," aaid Asst. Dist. Atty HenJ Bradt.
No charge was placed against] the youngster.
Berrien, a disabled veteran of\ World War n who had nerved in \ the Army Engineers, had worked ' as a painter on construction jobs before his heart attack..
Neighbors-said the Bentons ai- . ways ha<l appeared to- be a “nice quiet family." Police said they had never been called to the home previously.'
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WASHINGTON (APjf - Maj. Gen; Edwin A. Walker, the controversial former commander of the 24th Infantry Division, la headed for a staff Job in the Pa-cific command.
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The Army in a terse a nouncement Friday said that Walker would go to Hawaii next month to become assistant chief of staff for operations, plans and training} In the Pacific command. ADMOM&IIED BY ARM V Walker was officially admonished by the Army in Ante. He was relieved of command of the 2tth Diviahth in Germany in April' and assigned to the Army's fin-: ropean headquarters at Heidelberg. Walker returned to the United States recently to await the assignment.
“By Georgf! That orbiting space capsule is broadcasting it, too... GIVE THE UNITED WAYl” SUPPORT the PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND
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| ARDMORE, Okla.. (API—Brain-lard C. Snider, 73, manning editor of the. Lincoln; IU., Courier for 35 years, died Friday' night of a] heart attack. He retired from the Courier in 1943.	• I
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/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1961
Fear Modern Problems May Get Lost
Con*C<mUnit& Cut From Old Plan
Galbriaffi loaned'
British Peer's Bed
. LANSING (UP1) ^Constitutional convention looked backward 54 when the committee structure was set up for dealing with subject matter in Michigan's basic ~ law. fjh
The nine con-con committees charged with specific points for the new document am based on pro-
visions in the existing cored! igion. ..	convention.
written in the 1907-08
At tlen4 one rtntngato has «n-
righto, s u If rage and ejections; legillative organisation; legislative powns; the executives branch ol government; the judicial branch; finance and taxation; local government, and education. 1Tiefe are specific sections in the 1908 constitution dealing with thelfe subjects. MISCELLANEOUS PROBLEMS The ninth committee’ is charged 1 with handling; miscellaneous ’provisions abd schedules.
JM fall te get the no natoe ratten they deserve.
Hg|tt of the "subst&thfie’t committal deal with declaration of
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dements lor a constitution, hoed great changes fat population and related
,-Delegate Cfettd Erlelown, R-Lan-sing,' the chairman of this'eommit-tee. sald he expected that vital questions dealing with labor, and perhaps other , subjects, would be sent to,MS group.
upheavals since
The con-con has repeatedly been cautioned that the result of their efforts must r, e f lse t Mt onty changes that ham taken place in Michigan to the past, but noust be adaptable to future problems.
Delegate James K. Pollock, E-
GREAT
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Ami Arbor, nets# University ef Michigan political scientist.
could resuR ln faflure to provide a comprehensive recommendation in these fiekbr that^will take into consideration the swiping changes bi Michigan since 1901.
^Jn a speech on general dMraUe “	" a, he odL
Besldes labor, two other major items in which government has a huge, stake were disregarded by the con-cta committee structure.
mental health, and welfare; Taken by Itself, mental health le the
Constitutional convention delegates-will have to take the broad view' d their, dutiei in order to that major problems are tost in the big picture.
MK»
pe—IONITE’til II
TRIVANDRUM, Indti (AP)
U.S. Ambassador John Kenneth Galbriath, who is 6-feet-8, waaj prdvjded a special bed today during a visit here.
★ hr .
"I understand " the bed was made in a more spapwa era,of expenditure for n .British peer," said the American envoy. *What was good' enough for, a British peer la good^enough for an American .Detoocrat*^ :	' - -
welfare is eecsnd. Only education resolves i bigger share ef
The committee on fxeditive branch will handle some at the proposals along these lines, .and ether Committees might also take some of the toad. .
But splitting up the problems
. AUSTIN-NGRVELL AGENCY, INC. ■
W W. LAWRENCE} ST.	FE 2-9221—iFE 4*4523
Failure to provide a committee assign queetione of
health and welfare to a specific committee might not, of course, create any pNMfms.
Walker Given
New Staff Job
Controversial 0 f f i c e r Named Assistant Chief df Pacific Operations
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TffiNK YOU!
'TMI SALVATION ARMY Men'i Social Service Cantor 118 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told the Senate armed services committee in September that Walker was admonished for| ! two ■ reaaohs:
} 1. Conducting an Indoctrination program that included—‘'inflammatory and derogatory state-! ments” about former public officials, including former President! Hariy S. Truman. .
2. Attempting, through articles | in the division newspapers, to influence the troops’ votes in the! 1960 congressional election*.
Fortner Editor Succumbs
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