Tfct W^ath^r w.«. WMtkw BwMI Mtrtijr ClM^, WwiM^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Homii Edition VQi:^. 11» NO. 221 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1901-82 PAGES Theater Ceiling Falls, Killing One Red Minister Claims Weapon PlanningAttack, AfTEB THE CKASH Here'i how the inside o( n New Odeuu movie theater looked Sunday night alter the inner ceiling ooUapaed, dumping a ton of debris on more than 100 movie goers. Hm falling rubble l^led a 6&-yearKiUl ar Fb*tof»« woman .and left 45 others fiijured. A split-second warning screamed by an unidentified man probably saved the lives of others in the audience. Firemen (right) are looking for victims under the Uanket-like debris. Exports to Reds Will Be Probed E. Allan Lightner'’» Trip Senate Group Taking Look at Type of U.S. Goods Going to Russia U.S. Sends Protest Over Berlin Incident WASHINGTON OH - A Senate group takes a look today at the type of goods being exported to the Soviet Union and other Ifon Ckirtain nations. The Senate Internal Security subcommittee wants to find out if strategic materials that could increase the Soviet block’s war-making potential are Included — a if so, why. Two days of pul hearings have been scheduled. In the House, a special committee headed by Rep. A. Paul Kitchin, D-N.C., has been appointed to conduct a similar inquiry. It will start Wednesday with closed-door hearings. The Senate sabeommlttee originally scheduled a series of hearings In September, shortly be- BERUN (A — The United States protested to the Soviet Union today against the behavior of East German border guards who Sunday night halted the top State Department official in Berlin at the entrance to! the Communist-ruled sector, officials repbrted. | American troops with fixed bayonets had to escort E. Aiian Ughtner Jr., deputy chief of the U.S. mission, to insure passage of his pri-^ vate car through the Fried* richstrasse checkpoint into the Soviet area. The protest was made in writing by the U.S. commandant, Gen. Albert Watson II, to the Soviet commandant in East Berlin, Cbl. Andrei I. Solovyev, a U.S; spoltesman said. Osagrem were called off. At that tinw Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, whose department han^es the granting of export Uceases, was scheduled to be a witness. Earlier this year the Internal Security unit sharply criticized the Cbmmerce DeparUnent’s granting of a license for the export of 43 precision grinding machines to the Soviet Union. The license first was granted during the Eisenhowei' administration and then renewed in February by Hodges—in both Ranees at the objections of the D^nse Department. CAN^CU UCEN8E However, Hodges announced in March that h« had reconsidered and permanently canceled the export license that bad been granted to the Bryant Co. of Spring-field, Vt. Vops (People’s PoUee) guards when entering East Berlin. Gen. Lucious D. Clay earlier had called “irresponsible and illegal behavior’’ the action of the East German police in Sunday night’s incident. The U.S. soldiers were backed up by three Patton tanks that moved up to the border. ’The tanks stood guard through the night but were withdrawn morning. But East German police at the border were reinforced. The American tanks were withdrawn this morning, but East German police at the checkpoint Were strengthened and carried submachine guns. Usually they are arme<} with only pistols. The subcommittee bad called graatlBg of the license a gtava error. It said export of the m*-chlaes would have enabled the Soviet Union to speed up by several years the prodnctl^ of Hodges had taken the position, as had his predecessor, Frederick H. Mueller, that the Soviet Union could buy the machines elsewhere and that an American firm might as well get the business. Divers Recover Bodies of 2 in Highland Lake ’The bodies of two 18-year-old Garden C?lty youths who drowned Saturday in a Highland Township lake were recovered yesterday by Oakland County Sheiiffs Depart- Larry L. Blazik and Leon S. Hurt were pronounced dead immediately after Oakland Drowning ToUin’61 30 Last Yosr to Dates 1C they were found in Rowe Lake. They had been guests home of Donald Woods. 3003 Central Blvd.. MU-ford. Woods told Sheriff’s deputies he last saw Blazik and Hurt at about noon Sat- urday when they left his bouse to try out their new canoe on the lake northwest of Milford . Woods began searching tor them at 9:30 pan. Saturday after they failed to return. He found their canoe overturned iii mud at the northwest comer of the .lake. Six AAen Elactrocuted OAK GROVE. La. <*» - A rice farmer and five employes were electrocuted Sunday when a machine they were moving touched high voltage wires. Brags of Antimissile Missile Says Russian Soviet Union Forced to Remain in State of Readiness—Malinovsky MOSCOW (UPI) — Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky suggested today the Soviet Union has developed a successful antimissile missile and said that “imperialist” powers are preparing to launch a surprise attack on Russia. Everyone Helps Prepare Shelter Malinovsky made what was lieved to be the first Soviet claim to having conquered the danger^ of a rocket attack. : Daring a iipeech to the ZZnd Soviet Commonist party ewn- Nobel Prize Is Awarded to Hammarskjold Only a few mlaulet later, the East German Ooramnnists an-that Allied personnel in riathes In fMare must Meariflaatlaa papers to MOSCOW (UPI) - The ftfwtlin publicly humitiafiqf ' 80-yat|r-old former Soviet President Kltm^i VoroshUov to his face today ior opposing Premiei; Nikita Khrushchev in the 1957 “auU-party’’ plot. Time and again the red-lafed, one lime Red Army hero Iried to interrupt h I s denunciation by Republic Premier Dmitri Polansky in front of the 5,000 delete the 22nd Soviet Commu-niat Party Congress. Each time the rbalrniaa banged down his gavel, drown- Voroshilov sat in a platform chair only a few feet away while Polansky scorned his 1957 apology Hoffa Files Suit for $1 Million that “the devil had misled me' into Joining the anti-Khrushchev faction led by former Foreign Minister V. M. Mototov. Charges Meany, Others in AFt^O Tried to Steal Awoy^ Teamsters DETROIT (*i—James R. Hoffa, pre sident of the Teamsters Union, filed a million-dollar lib^Xand slander suit today against AFL-CIO President George Meany and 24 other top AFL-CIO officers. the suit, in U.S. District Court, charged Meany with trying to "lie and steal away” members of the Teamsters Union. Mean.v snd the the Milt Mid. ronsplred to portray Hoffs as "perpetrator of a fraud upon the American labor movement.’’ This was done, the suit added, s a "smoke screen to conceal the true picture of the defendant. AFL-CIO, as a tottering house of labor which has all it can do to keep Its own ranks from falling to pieces.” Hoffs and his international union. the plaintiffs, based the suit on statements attributed to Meany In which the Teamsters were attacked and also a statement attributed to the AFL-aO chief thpt the latter organization has applications from about 100 Teamsters Jocais for AFL-CIO membership. The suit quoted Meany as having said Oct. 10 in New York “There is every indication that the (Teamsters) union is more than ever now under the influence of criminal and corrupt elements. ” Echo Will Arrive Late Echo I will be a late visitor Tuesday. iThe satellite will make its. ap-^arance at 8:40 p.m. from the south, moving. An a northeaslerly direction, at 27 degrees above the horizon. Reds Denounce Ex-President Former Soviet Leader Voroshilov Humiliated for Aiding Anti-X Plot See Story on Page 10 Khmslirbev opened the ebrrent congress last Tuesday by saying the Premier linked Voroshilov with Molotov, Lasar Kaganovich and Georgi Malenkov in his charge that theay took part In the Stalin era’s mass repressions. Polansky said Voroshilov apologized only to cover up his responsibility for the Woody purges, especially those in the Red Army. Related Story on Page 14 with the task at deatrayiag nnis- FAMILY AFFAIR - For Glenn and Dorothy Wilder of Pontiac Township, building a shelter is a Job for the whole family. Wilder is putting the finishing touches on an underground shelter in the backyard of his home at 2064 Allerton Road. Wilder (center) gets plenty of help from Pr«tt PliaU sons Jim. 8, (left) and- Doug. 12, (right). Mrs. Wilder “supervises ” construction work. Her specialty is food storage. The Wilders are good examples of what individuals can do to prepare for the possibility of'nuclear war. major military braakthraogh. Malinovsky said the danger of surprise attack compels the Soviet Unim to remain in a state of constant readiness. He said the Soviet Union plans to attack no one, but will destre any aggresaor who starts a war* Malinovsky said a war inevitably would mean tempemiurps thiwiqtiput today «iyl ton^ WMi of -a few Sltowen^ hmighL^lb^ weaihpnMMi forecasts. ' ■ ■ ♦ ‘ 4rX,/* ■ Following a not-so-tow of 50 night, Ttiesday’s outMok holds mostly cloudy and cooler Weather with a few showers likely in the morning and a high of ffi. The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. today was 42 at. 5 o’clbck. By 3 p. mercury had climb^ to M degrees. Fallout Protection a Personal Matter Former Junta Chairmen Faces Trial in Korea SEOUL (UPI) - Lt. Gen. Chang Do-Young, ousted ex-chaimum of South Korea’s governing military Junta, will be brought to trial Friday on charges of “counteirevo-iutionary” activity, it was announced today. Gets 1st Award Given Posthumously; Ex • Zulu Receives '60 Honors OSLO, Norway — The late United Nations secretary general, Dag Hamraar-skjold, today was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1961. The prize for 1960 was awarded to Albert John Luthuli of South Africa, an ex-Zulu chieftain who became a Christian leader. Hammarskjold was killed ia a plane crash near Ndola, NsrHi-em Rhodesia, Sept. IS, Ml a The U. N. official had been en route to negotiate at Ndola with President Moise Tshombe of secessionist Cbngo province in an attempt to halt fighting between Katangan and U. N. forces. The prize to Hammarskjold is the first posthumous award. Luthuli is the first African to win it. The Nobel Peace Priu Cum-mittee of the Norweglaa Storting saM the aniouat of Hanunar-akjold’a prise ZSk,tS2 kroner — S48,S4k •> wouM be plneed nt Hie dlspooal of HnmmsrtkJoU’t EDITOR^S NOTE: What -chance of survlrnl do people in Pontiac apd Hie i ceuntry? Stirred by a growing public awareness Vf- fSe pessihility of such an attack. The Pontiac Press has begun a concerted study of the local defense posture In search of the answer. ”I1ie following article ia the fourth in a scries.) ■fk ★ ■fk By DICK SAUNDERS Essentially, civil defense is YOUR problem. Federal, state and lcx;al governments will be running interference for you, but you are the ball carrier. Any afternoon you can walk into city hall and pick up eight or more pieces of free literature on civil defense. You can learn all about fall-out, about shelters, about ^evacuation, about first aid, Sam Rayburn Weaker about everything connected with civil defense. You can provide your family DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - House Speaker Sam Rayburn was reported late Sunday “to be weaker andjwith suitable protection. alert than he has ’ u. cently.” In Pontiac Press Contest Photo Prize Goes to Youth After examinmg hundreds of pic-ires which covered every possible scene and situation, the Judges in Pontiac Press photo contest have awarded a 15-year-old Bloomfield Hills High School Junior the top prize of a $250 sayings .bpnd.. Ted A. Grossbart, 1425 Clarendon Road. Bloomfield Township, produced the winning picture during a trip to Rochester, New York, last summer. Ht-cond place winner was Harry L. Gadd, 73, of S.’MS lllghlaiid Court, Highland, who will receive a $100 Mvings bond. Taking third place honors worth a 87S;bonid was Patrick K. Hudson, 33, of ISI7 Indian Trail, Bloomfield Hills. Judges In the contest were Professor John Galloway, head of art department at Michigan State University Oakland; John Castle, director of public relations for GM Truck 4 Coach Division, and Ed Vanderworp, chief photographer for The Pontiac Press. AN OLD BUILDING Grossbart’s prize winner was a striking composition of barrels and a piece of lumber stacked diagonally in the weathered brick archway of an old building. But before building a shelter you should know the following about radiation; 1. RadlaHon in a lot 4lke nut light. It travels in a straight line. In a way, anything in Ha path "casts a shadow." 2. Radiation differs from sunlight in that it can pass through masses of material. Radiation will, come from dust particles. If your basement is closed, the particles cannot get in. Everything radiation must pass/ through lessens its intensity. ' The statement from the committee did not mention any specific reason for the award to Ham,-marskjold. He was, however, mentioned as a strong candidate for last year's award tat bis part in the United Nations action in the Congo. This action came too late, however, tor the committee to be able, acconitog to tha regulatlans for the prize, to accept him ai a candidate. Thla is Hm third time a peaee prise has gone to the UaUed NaHana U.N. Underseeretary Ralph 4. BwKhe af the Uatted States won the prise In IIM, The UJV. OtOce at the CanimHtoe far Refugeea received the award la 1H4. Hammarskjold, who headed the executive branch of the United Nations from 1953 until his death, was mentkNwd as a candidate last year after organizing a U.N. force that Ijalted the chaos in the Congo in midsummer of 1960. The cios-ing date for the list of candidates is Feb. 1 of the year of the award. LONDCW (D-Prime Macmillan and representatives of many other nations, includliig the Soviet Union, attended a Westminister Abbey memorial service today for Dag Hammarskjold, late secretary general of the United Nations. Dr. A. M. Ramsey, the Arch- vast of whs aimed at 3. The effect of radiation is mud like sunburn, except it “sunburns’ iyour inner organs. Severity of radiation sickness, then, depends Ml how “sunburned'' you get. 4. Equal proteetiun It afforded by $ Inches of concrete, 13 Inches of earth. I* Inches of books or St inches of wood. These thick- Referring to Hammarskjold’a death in d plane crash In Africa on Sept. 18. Dr. Ramsey said: "It I was in this quest tor peace that ,he lived and very literidly in the aame quest that he died." Using a Rolliflex with Plus X pan film; he used an F8 opening st 1/25 of a second, and developed and printed the picture himself. A photographer on the high school year book, Grossbart has won three honorable mentions in national con-by film companies. TWO SWANS Second place Gadd said he hadn’t planned to enter the contest but his wile talked him into it. He shot a picture of two swans swimming on an open spot of a frozen lake off Kensington,Jload, using a Rolliflex with a 3.V lens, opened to Fll ai 1/100. WINNING IJNEUP — Top prize winners in The Pontiac Press Photo Contest are shown re- ceiving their chMks from Preu Advertising A. Alley (right): From left, they Director John A. ( are Patrick F. Hudson of 1817 Indian Trail, Bloomfieid Hills, third prize; Harry L- Gadd, 3345 Highland Court, Hiijhtand Town^, Second prise; and; Te*l A- GrosiHari, of 1425. C3arendon Road, Bloomfieid Townahip, first pnto..- The same picture took first honorable mention in the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club previously, retired furniture salesman. Gadd prints and develops his own. He on Pace 3, CM. 2) grjTffWB’if.wsnawMr nHiiiwmiww I In Today*! tectlon from fallout, bat dira’I use hollow concrete blocks. They mast be solid. Talk to neighbors. Maybe you’ll (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 3) Gilpatiic's statement I stretch gets backing PAGE 16. News Flashes Peace in Korea? ^ Situation still tense in i Panmunjom —PAGE 7; Won't Run UNITED NA’nONS. N. V. (UPI) — Ambassadors Adlal E. Stevenson of the UaUed States aod Valeraa A. Zorin of Rnasla on hour today and an-themselves la kaaie agreement upon sdectiOn of an interim secretary general except tor the nnmber of asristaals to aid him. Outdoor Ice Bucket NEW YORK (UPI) - A handy outdoor ice bucket can be Improvised with a red clay pot and a bit ot aluminum foil. began taking pictures in 1945. Ho Line the pot With the foil, paint outside 11 desired and fit with a toil cap, double thjekness. Press Can Retaliate \ Freedom Fight Protest march touched qft bloody Hungarian revolt flw years ago today — PAGE 9. Higher Pay Teachers deserve i raUnga - PAGE M. \ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER M, 1961 Famum Named Auditor General LANSING am-Bime S. FWinm. «nJ today by Cm. Swainson. Fanniii. « mcceeda Otia M. irnm, «att tta poat aarllw fhta nwdb to aaova Into a vaeaaey oa tito Stote Aqrtmo Court Firaato^ toPotHwMt to Iho H7j««0««r JabaMraiufr dl dw «r INL *'I aaume Mr. Famum will awk m^lection in the November 0963f E. Alien Lightner spokesman for the U.8. Mteshm in Barite. Tha Jr., top U. S. Stote Department official te Berlin, site behind the wheel ot his auto as U.S. troops with fixed bayonets escort him from the Soviet ioctor of Berlin Sunday nl^t. With Llglit-ner te the car is Albert E. Hemsteg, pioaa American soldiers wore aant whoso car had been held up by East Berlin police, lightner is deputy chief of the UJS. Mission in Berlin with the top rank of minister. (See story on page 1.) t ht bo-alght to- dicate that^toect^oonri^^ era 10 per cent mors than tha appraised value. Bossw *ntog tlM last to years to* bean Invtovsd to Utigatton af tola prapmty. l pm. Suo rliM Tur»U7 it 1:15 a.m. is:. w.,“at‘rn‘’ir.m Waatber—Cloudr ■IfkMt an. CiOM First Aid Course or the Disaster Survival Course offered by the Oakland County Health Department. Both are free. 5. Know warniiv signals. Steady Mat, 3-5 minutes—alert (you have minutes maximum); walllnc tone or short blasts for 1 minutes —attack, take cover immediately. Experts In Pontiac estimats that If the alort sounded at noon tomor-I no other warning, 90 per cent of the population would take 5 to 10 minutes to react. 6. Know YOUR evacuation route. ITme it at peak rush hour. See if you can walk home in leu than 25 minutes. If attack comes while you are at work you may have to uM a community shelter. T. Ask your employer to tanreo-tigate sad plaa a riMiter where yoa work. Sueh a plea ooaM be aodatlon’s appeal said the NAACP believed the state courto would never act on requests for a hear- A 1956 complaint by the Ate-anu attorney gsnoral tod to tbs litigation. TTm complaint charged the NAACP was doing business in the state without quaitoCyteg u out-M-state oorporatlon. ’The state obtained an order from a stote court which the NAACP said bars from organlzaflon actMtlw, and alao from taking any stepo to qualify to do basteOM te Alabama The high tribunal tesuod an or-der which set aside the ruling of tiw Circuit Court and diractad the U.S. District Court te Montgten-ery, Ala., to try the Issues involved. _______ OPPORTUIfRY ’The Supreme Court’s order said that toe trial should proceed tm-leu, no later than Jan. 2, Alabama gives the NAACP an opportunity to be heard on an association order to diasolve the state court ban, and a hearing on the merits of the order. The Supremb CotBt’s rutteg told the U.S. District Court to keep jurisdiction over the case and take may be necesary .8. If you have children in school, ask Parent - Teacher Association groups to study possible fallout shelters in school. They may be needed there aa much as anywhere it attack cornea duriiv school hours. w ★ a , 9. Time your youngsters v(alking home from school. If they can do it with ease te lea than 20 minutes, they can use the family shelter if attack should threaten. 10. Educate your children about what to do If the siren sounds while they are outside. Develop a plan for your whole family. You may not te together, plan for establishing communications after the fallout danger ha passed. It Is Important that every your dial. jwife know as much of the plan u 3. Equip it with a first aid kit her husband. She may te running (mild antiseptic solution, smelllngitte show. the weeteriy portion of the property hi exchaage for on accea from Hawthorne aorea the cHy^ owned park te the Bosee prap^ arty. The court hdd toat the city had no right to provide a private acceu the dty-owned park prop-orty and thertton Rosao had no occoM to hia property from Hawthorne Street which made the parcel unuMble. Prior to tbo lawsuit, however. ooso had token out sewer and water permito and started improv-tec tho property for dovclopmont (tore said that there is no doubt lat Rosao hu been put to consid-•rable expense stenuMng primal^ such steps a prompt dlaposiUoh of all issues involved.’’ Justice Stmart took no part te today's order. Ho gave no reason. Among otter actions, the high court: Refused to hear an appeal hy Ruth E. Tlnaley, 56, a Negro convicted of violating a Richmond. Va., ordinance reqidrteg persons on streets to move on w^ o^ dared to do so by police. Mrs. Tinsley was arrested to Febniaiy 1960 in front of a department ■tore where pickets, pipotestteg race segregation at eating places, were passing out handbills saying "Don't buy where you cannot eat.” She wu fined $10. In docllidng to consider the case, the Supreme CJourt aid no substantial Meral question wm involved. The order noted that Justiee DougUn felt the appeal shauLd te heard. DECLINE8 REVIEW Declined to review the conviction of Jooeph CholM, operator ot the Ontury Book Store in Milwaukee, on a charge of having obscene magazines for aie. Chobot on probation for two yean. The court majority took the view that no substantial federal question was involved, hut Justices Black, IXtuglas and Harlan aid the caa should bo beard. Working in Thailand BANGKOK, ThaUand IB - Dr. Qiuteth Einstein, American neu-rochelnist and daughter of too late Albert Einstein, te here on a research project aimed at eliminating pariUytis that can result from UM ot antirabies vaccine. NATIONAL WEATHER — IC^ill te cooler tonight in the North AtUmtic itetes, the Padlic Northwest, from the North-wootern L«kea regioa through the Upper Mississippi Valley and fnm tha West Guif region through toe Sou^horn Plains. Wanner waaflur ip expected from the Northern Rock^ to (he Ontral Plufumt ciea from the East Gulf and South AtlantKstata nortb-wwd 6a flte Central LMn dtetrict. BLAST WRECKS LINER — Smoke rises from toe Italian liner Bianica C. u the 18,42T-ton liner burns off the British West Indies port of George’s Grenada, today foUowteg a blaettt^ch klUpd^t^'crewmen and Mriously ii lifeboats carried 362 panengers ai men to shore. All hope bu been al in Commerce Area ily from hla inability to get to hia property which had originally been granted by the city ‘ revokad by tho court. A propoool will bo tetroduced at the ccostltutlatjal eonvaBtioo that would enabis the Stote Lagialature to enact a law fhai would alknr eloctors to vote knw I leelded to the otate. Blrmtegham City Clerfc Irene Hanley, a member of u elght-nuNnhar constitutional committee of toe Municipal Clerks’ Aaeocla-tion, said the proposal will te ree-onunended by con-con delegate, Ltecoln Park Cleili WUltem G. who alao Is a member of the den’a committee. The group la acting in an advisory capacity to the conventlan veil u re- gutted by fire last Saturday, cana- teg an aatimatod damafa of 16,000. . Hie Ohlaf OaroMO lirttlnhB ■aM damago to tho OHnoear hamo at 1061 OUttaga BoM wm 66,661 atoi 6L666 to Ms emtomto. Tha houM li owMd by Mrs. Joauotto Leooa of Blver Boufo. CauM of tho fire, which started on the oncloeod front porch, hM by the delegates. MIm Bsnley «q>totaed that tte "major recommendation” will te mads because electors hue ‘ right to vote lor fte two ottces when they move to Mkhl- Reuther, Aides Study Progress With Chrysler DETROIT IB — United Auto Workers Praotdent Walter Reutiwr and top aldoa today reviewed prog-made by union and Chiyiler contract iaues. Reuther met with Norman Mat-thaws, UAW CSuyaler deptartinent director. The oonferance followed a weekend of almost round-thodock taOto by company and union subcommitteoa on local sues affecting 60,000 Owysler workers. Chrysior and the UAW for a fast wrapup of local level iaauea. Negotiators for both sides hope to have the plant-level Issues settled by today. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL TM» Cerlificoto oad §3t Peyable of f (adie Lovely 8x10 Bronzetone Portrait 15% DlKwiiit on Chrianiai Orders Placed New! Selectkm of proofs—only Orw offer of any kind to a family. No appolmmant nacassary. Children must be accompanied by a parent. Croups, costumes, adults sli|hlly higher. This offsr expires November IB, 1961. 95° VARDEN STUDIO 211. Uwrtiica S»rM» FE 4-1701 Peoriac IS. MicMgaii ‘‘We just bought a fabulous new refrigerator’’ Perhaps the major appliance you are in need of is a new kitchen range or a new washer. Don’t let lack of cash hold you back. 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Co. 4900 Oak Dept. L1021A Kansas City, 12, Missouri There is no obligation—and no one will call on you. You can handle the entire transaction by mall. Democratic party decided Saturday to Join in a coalition government with the Christian Democrats under Adenauer only if .the foreign minister is replaced. OFiPOSE *^-MAN’ { Officially the Free Democrats said they want a new foreign minister to produce a more flexible foreign policy. \Party members said privately tl^ want to re-ntove an "incursbM yes-man” from such an important Cabinet You'll Never Rnd Better Quality Regardless of How Much AAore You Pay! BLACK ond WHITE • PRINTS Ftv» Alf PopsJor SIm filaM •Automatic ELECTRIC-L._ Guarantees Perfect Prints • Regular lOc Quality Nsss Picksp sad DsHvtry Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS For Fostest ohd Finest relop- • _____ _____ ■IK] tnapt. • I matt CMct 4i bourt — * Pint LOW DISCOUNT p ■ (Onulna KODAK p • New Low Price—Ponoer 29c • 25° Kodacolor PRINTS With Boll Dotoloping stsami 91 M. Saginaw —Main floor ' (AdTertliement) Now Many Weor FALSE TEETH With Mom Comfort rASTRETB. B ptaaeans alkallM (non-aotd) posrder, bolda falaa teeth more Onnly.To eat and talk In more oomtert. luat iprlnklt a IKUa FAS----^-----„ ——— been mentioaed tor the Job. ocratlc party aourcce aaid about The Christian. Democrats ludd 60 par cent of their party's depu-242 seats in Parliament, and the ties woi^ vote to continue Aden-Free DemocraU have 67. The So- suer as chanoeUor of the Bren-dalists h(dd 190 seats. Yrse Dem-ltano demand is met. "I am the only one who i make foreign policy in ^ g ' . ’ Adenauer recently toM Us party's ntembers in Pii^ lent. \ The Free Democrats' steeriiiit committee wrangled more than 11 hours before the faction willing accept Adenauer as chancellor won out by a slim majority. QUIT IN PROTEST Participants in the .meeting said the dispute nearly tore the Free Democratic party asunder. The two posverful' deputy chairmen, Oswald Kohut and Heinrich Schneider, who are against Adenauer becoming chancellor again, resigned in protest. ★ ★ ★ Erich Mende, the Free Democratic party chief, said the chancellor offered him the foreign ministry but that he stuck to his pledge not to serve under Adenauer and turned it down. Christian Democratic party officials said they felt Adenauer e this as an excuse to retain Brentano, arguing that by offering the Job to Mende he had fulfilled the Free Democrats’ condition. TOP CANDIDATE Informants said handsome, ambitious Gerhardt SchroedPr, SI, the present interior minister and a faithful Adenauer man, is considered a top candidate lor the foreign ministry. ★ ★ A Also mentioned was Kurt-Georg Keisinger, 57, a brilliant foreign policy expert and former head of Parliament’s foreign affairs committee. He now is minister president (governor) of the state of Baden-Wuerttemberg. Defense Minister Franz - Josef Strauss, who reportedly wants the foreign ministry as the next step to the chancellor's office, has also Seek to Save Monuments OTTAWA (« - Canada U Joining an Intemational program to rescue ancient Egyptian monuments from the floods that will submerge Nile Valley areas after completion-of the Aswan Dam the NUe. Labor Agreement Beached at Two Nuclear Plants OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) — Agreement has been reached on a new. contract providing an 8-cent hourly wage increase for about 4,500 workers in tv atomic installations here. The settlemem between the Union (Carbide Nuclear Oo., and the Got YOUR HOME Roody for WINTER! TONIGHT ond TUESDAY DISCOUNTS Dust Stop* Fnniace Blteis How With BmCHlOROPHERE AdiM-fMhue Ragslor to |U1 Usf Me* Amorko's iMt Known Brand Standard Inch Thick Replace furnace filters now . . ___ __________ _ . Hexachlorophene keeps air fresher • 20 x 20 x I smelling. Stock up now for the cold • 10 x 20 x I days ahead. (Except 20x25x|.|acli 49c) Wssllnr SlrippiRg : !Sl9*i For Any Storm Door DOOR CLOSERS Roploco Crackod ond Broken Gloss Now! WINDOW GLASS Single Strength Glott 10x16”.......95c 12x14".......97c 12x16”.......42c 14x20" ......62c 16x20" ......69c 20x20" ......S5c 20x26" .....1.15 22x26" .....1.90 22x90" .....1.45 24x26" .....1.91 24x90" .....1.55 26x98" .....2.19 10x12' 12x15' 12x18' 12x20"........ 16x24".......79c 20x24" .....1.05 22x24" .....1.10 22x26" .....1.90 24x24" .....1.20 24x2S" .....1.40 26x92" .....1.69 24x94" .....1.79 Doubis Strsngth 2^^ Doubl* Strength 2^^ 28x38-lnch Double Strength . ............. . .2.95 GALVANIZED FURNACE PIPES STBA16RT—2-FL Sectioa | AdjBstsbls ELBOWS ..S9«V .1.09 . 1.19 St'oTsTlfr STOVE PIPE r ADJ. ELBOWS 45e 3-lach 59c 45c 4-lach 65c 49c 5-lnck 65c 55c 6-Inch 75e Atomic iradhs and Labor Council sTas announced Sunday night following weeks at negotiation! during which Preflident Kennedy personally intervened to prevent a :rike. The > ratificat bership, k retroactive to Oct. 15 when the old contract exidred. The wage hike boosts the pay scale at the top^ecret Y12 plant and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory .to $2.75 for laborera and $3.34 for shiUed technidans. lilt LOOK at TkMC DBCOURTS in T0RI6HT aa< TOES, lahit TOO'1st! We dare other stores to match these prices a^ quality ' oo photographic needs, transistor radios, binoculars, tape i PHOTO DEPT. VALUES JCODAK FILM! Genuine KODAK Verichrome film in 620 or 127 sizes . first quality. 1962 expiration date . . . limit 12 rolls, i dealers. I Origiaal $59.95 value — with case and fed. tax included in price. Precision quality, I amber coated optics, 40mm acromatic objectives. Built-in tripod mount. Perfect I optics, except cases are slightly marred. I 'scorr 4-TORnn I Spottisg Scope$ I on STURDY TRIPOD BASE I Compare to $100 Seller I Genuine 'Scope' precision instrument ' for hunters, target shooters end celes-I till observers. 20 - 30 - 40 - 60 pow-ir lenses. $1 holds. TONITE iillO Plenty of Timo TONITE and TUESDAY to Shop for SIMMS DOUBLE-DISCpUNTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Worm Flooco LINED BRIGHT RED Men's Sweat Shirts loo Fleece lined,' all cotton sweot-shirti in bright red color . . . heavy reinforced crew neck won't stretch or sag out of shape. Sizes S-M-L-XL for men. Famous Brand—1st Quality BOYS’ ‘DUC’ Styla Corduroy Pants 420 $3.98 Value 2 Pair 4.50 Beltless 'Dok' styling—smart for school or casual wear. Heavyweight corduroy in brown, navy or chorc'ool colors. Sizes 6 to 12. Spocial Buy—Amorican MISSES’ and GIRLS’ Lined Rubber Boots 00 Shearling cuffed,' fleece lined boots. All rubber boots with side strop. Fully guoronteed. Sizes 6 to 12 ond 13 to 3. Rapoot of a 'BEST SELLEff Ihenillt fi^dspraadt Both TWIN and DOUBLE Bed SiiM $3.49 Value WcnhoMe prc-ahnwik and cotorfaU tpreods 1 99 TARO ROODS prints. Many uses. 80x95 Inch COTTON Sheet Blankets 12.49 Fa/ues A Poplins and nylons in silts 18 mot. on BOYS' and GIRLS' JACKEH -plouics, cords, popiins^ etc., hoedet pile linings, etc. Sizes 18 3 yean 4 and 8 only. ASSORTED PANTS-Raad ond ualne In assorted ttyies ond colort. Cere ond poplins. Size* 18 mo. to 8 yeiw GIRLS' SWEATERS-pulloter styles I populor types for evarydw areor, Sizt 2 to 8 only. > A- \ FOURk THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBEit 28, 1961 lA Edging Closer to Car Exhaust Control H«qringf Sttt on Toxatton of Intorstatf Commorco tm ter MMn wi _______________________w Um n . tl*M «B ap-to-dAM ptatnu report •I tlM liteWteiiMp at Mt—afttei •Mvaratkm iRtm gaaoUm tanki at the BKUon.” wont* alaiwd at 9JSM) ettto^wMr •Ir paUnOoB proUema, is sdKinc jdoMT to eontrat at aatomobilo sn> And it’s about timt-two of the mate dangerous chemicals that thicken Loo Angeles' atmospheric ningly in sbie to satomoUln has begun to ide and oxides of nitrogen. Hydrocarbons — eye - irrttatlng molecules given off when fuel is tnoompleMy burned — form the bulk of smog. The noom oontrtd measures,put in sinoo 1965 have greaOy reduced the amount of hydrocarbons in the past five years. Reeords kept by the county's In 1965 there were 15 days when the hydrocarbon count rose to .50 part per million parts of air-high enougih for officials to call an “alert"* and clamp on control eoaceatrationa af both caiboa msnoside and oxidea at sltragea. Carbon monixide hills by replacing life-giving oxygen in the s of nitrogen—one fwm is vwKu B— make you plem at the wheel, even cause Airro EXHAUST The APCD says automobile ex haust is the last major uncontrolled source of smog. Smoky incinerators have been banned, factory and refinery smokestacks pre being filtered, and the burning of coal and crude M is prohibited on smoggy days.' dowatowa Lao Aageleo M days Ftaat official step toward con-troUing automobilenstipatioii Due to **Aging Gilon” New laxathfo dlMonry re-craatit 3 tnintlili fir iwriMi rafolaftty (1)0 ........................ oririt by which it is giv«a,’| he s Lighter Flame Guides Ship to Stranded Seamen MIDDLESBOROUGH. England ‘ (UPI) — Four men were rescued! from a small boat in the North Sea Sunday when a passing ship! spotted the flame of a cigaretl lighter. The fear men were to a life-beat from toe Betflaa ffabtog vessel Nomaiitoe, which raak etf the Nerfoik coast early 8aa-iay. A flfUi crewman was pte- Tbe Dutch ship Brittenburg came to the area whfn the Normandie crew fired two rocket distress signals, but it could find no sign of the lifeboat to the predawn darkness. The Dutch ship had searched for two hours when its captain taw the tiny flame. Use Special Mail Seal MOSCOW « - During the 22nd j Soviet Communist party congress , here, Moscow post offices are can-1 celing postage stamps with a special memorial seal to com-, memorate the meeting. Tass, the Soviet news agency said. ^750 TO '2000 CASH LOANS /iist and CONVENIENT I* niiMilhs to n-i>Hy I* niiMilhs to n-i>Hy lamily •Icceptance ( orporation lendeiay Beef Sale Kroger Cufe Meat Coete ^ Low Prictf Plus Top Valut StamptI Country Club SLICID Lunch Meat • CHUNK lOLOeNA • VARilTY PACK • OLIVI LOAP • SPICKD LUNCHION • PICKU N‘PIMENTO • DUTCH LOAP • COOKED SALAMI • THICK lOLOGNA YOUR CHOICE Wa rMorra tha right to UmU gnoalilfoe. Meat aad itotos affactira Ihra Taas. OcL 24, INI art fragae to PonUoa. Oroyfoa PfaiMM. Oxfanf aad Ulka, Nkh. «aiy. Koaa sold fo dwafors. '' '' - ■ '' " ■ :■ . . \\ 1. ■! ■/v-, Patent Officials Begin Three-Doy Workshop THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY> QCTOBEH 23. 1961 FIVE Sa3re K Wante to Visit Bonn WASHINGTON (UPB -otflcialf tma nine nation* a three-day woriohop here today on probiemi of itoring patent In-fonoatkn, and then able to find it again. Countrie* participating with the United State! were the Nether-tandf. Canadh. Auatralia, Weft Gertnany, Japan, Great Britain, Norway and Sweden. "^May Seek a Summit Meeting The c oric oak tree li recognized (or iti shading braMdiea. Doctors Flee Red China HONG KONG « — More than 100 CSihieae physician* have fled ~ ^ Red China to this British crownlditions had become intolerable. By PHIL NEWSOM VPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the fnelgn news caMes; GEBMAN-SOVIET SUMMm Sbvfet Antbassador to Bonn__ drei Smirnov la expected to explore the possibility of a meeting between Nikite Khroshcbev and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer after Smirnov’s return from the Moscow party congress. ★ ★ ★ Ranking Soviet dlpiomats in Bonn are saying pihmtely the gremlin thinks a Khrushchev-Ad-enauer meeting srould be “extremely useful," and that Khnuh-chev favors the Idea. In fact, these diiAomats say, Khrushchev is just Tire$fonc BIUE RELIIE eUARillTEED Don't take a chancel Coma In todmy for a FREE BRAKE iMSPECTtON colony in the past two months, Moskegoli Skaters Win says the South China Morning Post. The paper quoted several as saying living and working con- MUSKEGON (9) - Muskegon beat Omaha 3-1 Sunday in an International Hockey League game in Ns second strSktfrt win at hontf. Ken Hayden, Jerry Giadw agtd siboae Lalb scored the goals. Pat Gannell scored nr Omaha. waiting for ao invitation to come to Bonn. 9nUKE THKEAT ' A new wave of cripi^ing strikes i* anticipated in both Britain apd France. Railroadmen and other public employes who threw France into 30,000 MILES OR ONE YEAR BUMPER-TO-BUMPCR CAR SERVICE they will push for more similar action. OtlMw state workers, lachidliig the aatloa’s one mlUton dvU servants, are expected to join at some stage. ' British Prime Minister Harold MacmiUm’s Conservative govern-, ment also is anticipating an surge oMato unrest as a counter to the government’s austoritv campaign coupled with efforts to boost exports. ALGERIA A new dday is forseen in resumption of peace talks over Algeria. - Algerian rebel leaders are bitter over t)ie strongman tactics of Paris police against Alitorion demonstrators and over the tightened restrictions placed by the French on Imprisoned rebel leader Mo- A guidepoat may emerge from a formal stotement Rebel Premier Youssef Ben Khedda is expected to make Tuesday. NEW FOREIGN MINISTER German politicians are that Kurt Georg Kiesinger, minister president of the state of Wuerttemberg-Baden, will take over as foreign minister in' the new West German government, replacing Heinrich Von Brentano. Kiesinger, 57, looks younger than his age and combines sharp legal talent with natural charm. Brentano, who frequently has come under fire in his own Christian Democratic party, recently hinted he would r^gn unless the new government continues its policy ol no talks with the last East German Communists. LABOR SHORTAGE A strenuous campaigp is under way to interest young West German workers in taking jobs in West Berlin. Their response may determine the extent to which West , Berlin industry may suffer as re-jsult of the new isolation imposed I by the Communist-built wall a( the city. The wall not only cut off East German commuters and sharply I reduced the stream of refugees {which formerly filled gaps in the labor market, it also has led to a 'slow but steady exodus of West I Berliners themselves. Happy-medium size-guaranteed not to shrink! "Some cars play a.cute little trick: They look nice and big from,outside with plenty of length, big trunk lines and the minute you try inside they seem to shrmk Not so the 196^ Buick Special, 1'his great car i$ exactly what it ' was built to he—America’s happy-mcdhim si/e car. And it's guaranteed not to shrink when you get in or when you fill it with people and cruise all day long. This Buick Special is designed for six adult people—with hats, with hips, with shoulders and with a great desire for quiet comfort and smooth going. For 1962 there are eight Buick Special models includingThc wonderful new convertible, every one a throng and ‘You can have your choice of power plants, all with the kind of gas miserliness that wins economy awards. A Buick Special shrinks just three things: Miles, operating cost and parking space .—never your,com fort, your power or your quality. Your nearest Buick Dealer has America’s No. t happy^-medium size SpCCisl ^62 See Your l^ocal Authorized Quality'Buick Dealer Now . YOUR Q()AUtY lUICK I I IM PONTIAC IS: OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.—210 Orchord Lak* At* . 11* Mlscfienf tig votumtl S*« four tuitk Doctor for Dovbl*' Ch«ck Uisd Coni ■ A presentation of the neio line of Business Machines of UNDERWOOD CORPORATION Will be held at the Kingsley Inn Hunt and Grill Room Bloomfield Hillsy Michigan on October 24, 1961 from 1:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. All business men of this community are invited Refreshments will be served JONES TYPEWRITER SALES ond SERVICE AUTHORIZED UNDERWOOD AGENT SHOP TONIGHT, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS till 9 DECOMTIM NEAS M lEAlY-IUE SLVCOIER FLORAL PROVINCIAL "HIGBEE" BARKCLQTH SLIPCOVERS *8“ *18" Adjustable cotton barkcloth slipcovers pre-tailored to fit most fsrniture styles ... in e petti-polnt florel provlitoial print. Reinforced et ell points of stress, overlocked»searT«i\ deep box pleat skirts. Completely washable. Choosei green, gold or brown. AUTOMATIC WASH and USE 'TEBANON'' SLIPCOVERS Chair Sofo *ir *23" Here’s e beautiful provincial pattern on heavyweight cotton sailcloth. It can be machine washed and dried, has overlooked seams and self welting, is reinfor^ et points of stress. Kick pleated skirts. Black, beige or green. NO-IRON HEAVY TEXTURED "MONTEREY" SLIPCOVERS *16" *33" Special Valua! STUDIO or DAVENO (Sofa Bod) SLIPCOVERS Solid color, heavy textured covers with new, very elegsrrt handkerchief pleated skirts. Expertly tailored, overlocked searm, self waitings, r>ever need ironing. Resists ell stains and wrinkles. Yours In copper, gold, beige, violet or tight green. Choose the stylo nearott your fumitaro Wtito'o Slipcovers , . . Toarth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. OCTOBfat 8, ISU ■»■«■■■. r»Mnua ■ WB4JUI J. MrOomfBJ, O. Mt—ttt Joimb, > School Board Election Post-Mortem Held Pontiac Board of Education members met informally to discuss the past April school board election with some Negro residents recently. ★ ★ ★ In that election, a board member who had gained his s^t by appointment, was defeated by a new candidate. The newcomer even polled more votes than (xie incumbent, who was retained, however. ★ ★ ★ The recent meeting was hdd because some board members felt the unseating of the appointee indicated some dissatisfaction with the board. Investigating the election results in this manner sounds like holding people accountable for how they voted, and this is not a proper function of any elected body. ★ ★ ★ Individually and privately, board members certainly are entitled to speculate on the Reasons behind the vote totals. As a board of education, members have the right and duty to attempt to correct situations which residents of the district feel are Incorrect or bad. ★ ★ ★ As a board, however, they have no right to seek to perpetuate themselves as an entity. It’s the board’s job to handle its affairs with the personnel the people favor at the polls. It is not the board’s job to attempt to have all board members eonttnnally reelected. Having demonstrated their ability to exaggerate and be rcq^onsible for Uie spending of 'miHions of doOara unnecessarily, they have qualified to succeed the politicians , and the Pentagonese in the Nation’s capital. Of course, we don’t mean all the politicians are spendthrifts and addlebrains. But then, neither are all the machines. ★ ★ ★ The only question remaining is: how can we be sure the elections will be honest ^hen the various machines are running for Washlngttm posts? It may be that the voting machines will have relatives seeking office. The Man About Town Almost a Winner But Goal Kick Sent the $300 Prize a Glimmering Voice of the People; *N(dU>n*8 Press Is Helpful to American Red Cross* On the occaaioii U tht National Newapaper W«dt, we in ttw Oakland Owptcr of the American Red Oom would like td add our tribola to the natlon'a preaa for malntaiotag a free and vigaroui America. Our nation la laniely dependent upon aucli newapapera aa youfa to keep » fully Informed and better able to carry out our dutlea and teaponiibfli-tlea In thla critical age. * A ★ ★ Tear Bad Oram dapeadh aaliiely apm paMa aniiwfaadlag, goad wUI,.aai aapport to amtotato ito prognana af diaaator leM; aarvloe to membeea •( On araied toce^ vetoraai, and their da-peadeate; Mood oaOeetlon aid dtotrlkwUea; aad lint aid, water aafely, aad booM nerriiig tnintag. ★ A ★ We in Oakland County Chapter are moat grateful for your help In triling the Red Crou 8t^. Oakkad OMmty Chapter 118 Fraaidin Blvd. ^Shelters Won’t Help Wants Another Title in Most Instances’ for ‘New Frontier’ It ahouM be atated on Ite Pieai editorial page that there are real and convincing i persons are not building fallout Another Troika We Could Do. Without 1 am convinced that with the poiaaible exception of a few people in extremely iaolated aieaa all people of any Involved country would die in a nuclear war. There would be extreme danger in any area of heavy fallout — Political Dinner Raises Money for Charity The recent $100 a plate dinner at which former President Eisxnhowih, Governor Nklsok A. RocKinuun of New York and Mayor Robctt Waonxb Jr. of New York spoke could hardly be called nonpolitical. Indeed, it memorializes om of the most professkmal of political pros Alfred E. Smith, whose intimate knowledge of the art extended from the precinct almoet to the presidency. Mayor Wacneb is presently the front runner in a race for re-election. His success or failure will have cem-Biderable bearing on Governor Rocke-felleh’8 own campaign for re-election next year. And Dwight D. Elsenhower of late haq talking considerably more like ^doctrinaire Republican than he e^ did wheh in the White House. Above all, these annual A1 Smith dinners, of which this wss the sevch^eenth furnish an attractive rostmla for anyone in politics. The affair differed from the annual $100 a plate testimonials in one very Important respect. Every cent taken In will go not. to political coffer& but to good works. The whole affair was underwrit ien by Mrs. Thomas J. Morrison in memory of her mother Mrs. Evelyn Mendelssohn, who for more than a decade herself had donated the cost. Every year more than $250,000 has been raised at the dinners. ★ ★ ★ The money goes to the Alfred E. Smith Foundation which supports homeless people of all races and creeds. Which, of course, is the way the Happy Warrior, who was a man with a big heart, would have wanted it. Machines in Capital Prove Their ‘Ability^ At first it didn’t seem possible, but now It appears imminent that machines will replace man. ★ ★ dr ~ Well, at laaat thoac machinca in WaahiagtoB that record 111,129 itcam when only 29 items exist— - Umy iMive proiCB their readiness. Expert: A person often numbered among the alM rans. The trio of games over the weekend In our football contest saw the original 4,706 entries reduced to 91, and came close to deciding the winner of the prize. When Pontiac Northern defeated Waterford, 26-13, Friday, 70 were eliminated from the previous 418 survivors, being the 65 who picked Waterford to win, and 5 who insdlcted a tie game. The 848 who favored Northern carried over to Saturday’s game, on which they predicted: Syracuse, 171; Penn State, 160; tie game, 8. Penn won, 14-0, so 179 were cast out. On Sunday's game the 169 survivors voted: Detroit Lihns, 77; Baltimore Colts, 91; tie game 1. Baltimore won,U7-14. The 91 now still in the predict on the next contest game on neim Satur. day: Rice, 40; Texas, 91; tie game (L Making the only tie game prediction on Sunday’s game was Zela Hyde of Toledo. During most of the game the score was a tie, and It seemed that he had the $300 within his grasp. But the Colts edged a win by a field goal in the last eight seconds. Known to thousands of Pontiac peopldT through his work as passenger conductor on the Grand Trunk Railway for the past 18 years, Clifford E. Braden Of 906 Stirling Ave., Pontiac, also Is a photographer of exceptional ability. We’ll see an example bf his work on the 1962 calendars. He recently sold one of his colored landscape pictures to a big calendar firm for $250. Mr. Braden’s been in a cpU. road position for the past 43 years. Absolutely In agreement am I with ^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. WUlman in endorsing his mother’s assertion that there are two kinds of pumpkin pie; the fork kind and the spoon kind. Personally, I’ll take the spoon, kind. The best day-break alarm In Pontiac, according to Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Schlmmel, is the Iroquois Road cardinals. These birds sound off every morning at precisely 6:30. This week’s prediction for the Pontiac area by the Old Farmer’s Almanac: "Cool breather; ain’t rain neither.’* I like that new slogan of a Pontiac area political organization; "The only fear is a new frontier.’’ Electric signs sometimes have peculiar ways. On a Pontiac drink and eat emporium. when the letter “e" pooped out, the sign reads; “Bar and Din.’’ Out at beautiful Westacres, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore have sweet pea vines over 6-feet tall that seems to be breaking the record for continuous blooming. The poet who called autumn days "melancholy days” never visited the Pontiac area at that season, according to Mrs. Sherman Sullavan of Birmingham. And his Intellect seems to have been somewhat stunted, as my recollection of that poem Is; "The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year; when It’s a little too hot for whisky, and a little too cold for beer.’’ David Lawrence Says: Can’t Ignore Problems of Poor would be hit at 144 points, so that heavy fallout would obviously be the prevailing cooditian In this counhy. WASHINGTON - None of the kilomiatiao in this artida cornea from any poatcard written by a Nigerian student visiting the United States. Most of it comes lievet wholeheartedly in the Su- for some of the vexhig problems preme Court decision of 1964 on that arise as a consequence of Miss Michelmore of the Peace Corps may tum out to be man of deaegregation of the public schools. But he questions some of the Inferences dnwn from the Supnme Court’s ruling that “aeparate edu- _____________^____________________ from the ^n of cational facilitiea are inherently . ___ James B. Con- unequal.’’ He particularly doubto * b^ ant, formerly the wisdom of proposals for mov- “ P*>**card which inadvert- ______________________________________________ ______ president of Har- ing Negro children into all-white demlUtArtoed zone, wMchmftetch* ez 132 milM from cout to near the 38th paraUef. TAcnra SNAW imeUgence raporti, American Army aourcea here aay, i the.North Koreana have in of 300,000 men on their aide ol camp. The United Statea forces on this peninsula number apimximately 50,000. The RepuUic of Korea has neariy 100.000 men under arms. These United Nations troops, which include small elements of Turidah and Thailand soldiers, are In daily "eye-ball to eye-ball' contact with the North Korean They face each other a signed In 1953 ending 37 months of bitter fighting, is lading from BOimNE MEETINOS Yet six days a week, formal meetings still are held here with North Korean Reds. The Posing as a raajm: threat, hoiw srho have sbt Add groups randy to move forward, with 10 more ^ * ♦ it As ^ world spotlight turns Berlin''Laos, SouTO Viet Nam and the Congo, h is generally forgotten that although the shooting ended here in 1953, Korea still is offfoially in a state of war. The armistice agreement not been superseded by A peace treaty. Even the tiny village' of Pan* munjon, where the armistioe was Priest, Analyst Aid Each Other ICC Under Fire From Both North, South Viet Nam Vatican City Newspaper Insists They Should NOT Merge the Confessional TOKYO (UPI) - The International Control Commission (IOC) in Viet Nam today was under heavy fire from both North and South Viet Nam for alleged bias and in- VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Tbs Vatican aty newspaper Qaserva-tore Romano said Monday night that the priest and the psychoanalyst can very well work hand in hand, provided they keep their roles separated. The newspaper commented on the subject in an artide by Msgr. Ferdlna^o Lambruacfaini, a “synodal examiner’’ in charge of determining the lltnew of Rome priests for their posts. Reviewing a reeeat beak by RaHaa Prof. Oianibattista Torel-le. Ms NorOi Viet Nam of falling is take gersos DA. mlHtary schemes and aetlMW Is Sooth Viet Nam.' In South Viet Nam, the Saigon press denounced the three-nation commission as "completely incapable, if not biased," according to the Viet Nam press agency. The Vietr from the murder of Col. Hoang Thuy Nam, former liaison officer with the commission who was mui dered by Comnuinist guerrillas. t treat the entire person, re-itting from the composition of only the noni and the latter only the body.” Msgr. Lambnihschinl said the fact that Roman Cathcdic confession and psychotherapy have some "common elements” should not lead to consider them one and the same thing.” He said identifioatlon of the two would ..destroy the scientific value of psychotherapy and the symbolism of confesdon, which is effective because it is sacramental. But once this is established, he said, the psychologist and the priest can uMully collaborate. 54 Missile Bodies Salvaged From Ship Promptly at noon he entered the one-story building by entrance. He was companied by a Korean interpreter and a Navy enlisted who acted as stenographer. Oct. 16. Most of the meetings are routine but a rigid procedure is fol-owed. The setting is simple, the air diarged with electiidty. Trouble can flare at any minute as it did last spring. It started when a (fommunist spit in an American soldier’s face. He was promptly flattened with a hook to the chin. It ended when an American officer grabbed a North Korean officer who was trying to draw a gun and tossed him throuidi ■ windshield of a The atmosphere has been a little better since then. The meeting I watdied was zone also runs through the center of the table. Major Heaser presented pages of reports. So did the Nmth platform out Three North Korean (rfficers tered by the nnth door. All sat down at a long table covered with heavy green cloth. The dividing line that runs through the center of, the demilitarized There was an air of icy formality on both sides. When the session ended and the Communisto left the building, they slammed the door so hard it sounded Hhe a cannon shot. Out here they caU this Freedom’s Frontier. Some of the forward units, such as the 1st Cavalry Cllgision and the 7th Infantry Division, work around the clock patroUlrg and training. utine. AN ICY FORMALiry MaJ. William J. Heaser Jr., an American Army officer, represented the United Nations com- REWARD $2,500 (Tbis olhr •spires Nor. 21. IHI> To the first person supplying information that leads to the recovery of- money and arrest of persoru breaking into two. safes at the Matthew's residence near Croveland Eye. Hospital, US-10 between Pontiac and PKnt. Money included 100 rolls of nickets and 100 rolls of I9S7 mint (D) permies. CaN HaieM S«Mi, Private lavestigater FUet, Cl 9-4561 er CE 1-2274 Detective Gel* ar D^by-Oakland Cwinty SlieriH Dept. OR Any PaNce Aetherity OR Write P.O. Iwi 7012, FRiit, Mtek. fleword areaef ea depeeif will ffareM Smilb) ‘The silence of the ICC in the wake of the tra^c death," Saigon paper, “has showed iqi this international body is no longer worthy of its name as neutral organ and of ita duty police the peace in the country.’ Singer to Face Charges; Threatened Bill Collector NEW YORK' (UPI) - Singer Dinah Washington is scheduled to appear in felony court today face charges she pulled a gun on a dress designer who tried to col- lect a ObiU. Police said dress designer Lois Green, Harrisburg, Pa., tried cdlect the bill Friday in Miss Washington’s Harlem apartment. The singer was charged with fel- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f AAon. thru Sot. Xhich' glovt ItoHier casual Cloud soft 'Cinch' fits Ilk# a glove! Supple leother, clouic wedge heel for fho wnorfett 'casual' you'vo aver slipped your foot infol In sizes 6%-11 N, SV^-11 M, 3-10 W, 5-9 XW. WIN A PAIR. OP SHOES FREE... Just register of FaUcral' Shoe Department todoyl Watch tha Morising Show OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Monday through Soturdoy SALE Reg. 3.98 pleated print droperies 2*^ 'CHARei ir Rich, heavy cotton for ologortt hanging, corefroe washing. Colorful modm and floral p r I n 11 on while and colored b^grounds. Roody to hong when you buy fhemi 1.69 traverM rods ... 1.00 Everglaze® cotton Gape Cod curtains 199 34iS0" or J4s36" I pr. Evor-populor ruffled curtains. Crisp, snowy whit* and beoutifull Choose either 34x30" or 34x36" size. Hurry. I4i4S" 2.49 or. 94x«J" 2.99 pt. 94x94" 2.79 pr. VeleMes 1.19 ee. NRtg. TM. Jot. Bancroft A 5o)u Enhance your bedroom! YOUR CHOICE YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) -Forty-tour missile bodies worth neariy $1.5 million have been recovered from the svrecked U.S. merchant ship Pioneer Muse ott Okinawa, the U.S. Navy announced today. Ihe Navy said the missile bodies were enroi|te to the U.S. Army on Oktnawa. The Pioneer Muse svent aground durii« a typhoon off Okinawa, Oct. 9. The ship’s forward section washed up on a rocky beach at Kita Daito Island, some 200 miles east of Okinawa. The after section sras demolished. STATE or inCHIOAN-In th* rvo-b*t. Ceurt for th. County of Ooklond. Jurcollo DlTlalOD. to tha mottor of th* petition concern-i Lnxton. minor. Cnun* No Petlttoe tevlns been fll tUesInc that tha preient th* moShor of MM mint .-ova and Mid child U e pebUc tor inpport child nhould b* placed under th* Jurle-lOrtlAn af EhU CaUTt. i* of th* P*^l* nrlhf on uid petitr ____ i* Oakland Count Center. Court Houe* ilsnn, you are hertby notified benrlnt on uId petition . ' * • ■ Pontiac In ouniy, on too jrn any of Nor* ,D list, at nine O'cl^ In dppMr ptroonnlly t btins Imprnetlcn’. — ..... ----------- Tloo hereof, this tummone and notice AdnnM Jndae of mid Court, la mo City 3 PonUM la laM County. Ihlt ISth day of Oetobor * " ' bONAU) I. ADAMS Judga nf Probnu DILPBIA A. aoaOtNK loputy Prnbnto lUslr' — JOTcnllo Din^ Oot. n. IMl CORBECTION The fellewieg IteM was eeiiiiitted Neffmaa't Fentiac Freasof Fee*: FREE ONE RING of BOLOGNA wills Evary $2,00 Purehoia Mon., Tuot. and Wad. Only THE PONTIAC PRESS OTEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS QuIRad rose print taffeta top; solid color side drop. Beautiful pink, lilac, blue and brown. AAoteh a romplef* set at Federal's fodayl you buy any 4 playtex living bra... with stretch*ever® elastic... a tpondax eloetic HKKlt without rubber Ptoyfex makes this offer becaese they know you'll always weer a Pkzyfex Living Bra after you try the first one! Stretch-ever* elastic is mode without rubber—machine wash H, even bleach H—won't pucker, yellow or stretch out of shape. Lasts up to 3 times longer thon ordinory bras! Boy yourvnow while Pbytex will pay you $1 for trying H! Bandeau with nylon or cotton-Docron* polyester cups. 32A to 42 C 3.95 • eve risen ..................4.9S *ft««. r.M. DuNomt Co. r FASHION Nim ITS OWN FOVNOATtON . . . longline with magic-midriff for smooth lines. Szes 32A to 440 6.95 % leegtli fee niwet weinted fiteren 9.99 You'll b# amazed at the savings and stylos you'N find In -this tremendous group of lampsl Floor lamps, tabla and pole styles. Modern, contemporary ond matifs. Brast, 3-woy lighting; 29" la 46". KDIRAL'S-DOWtfTOWN AND DMAY70N FUINS , !| . • 4. glGHT THE 1*0NTIA0 PltESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1961 Prisoner Kiy inEscapeTty Air CoHition Kllb 6 OOLOQIE. Geraumy (Um)-^ Mipi were UM Sunday whan -Pr porta puMt coBUM fai the b rir nni enriKd: Polk» anki tke o coilided at about IPO tart 1 *P6oc«,Corps CkM Sets Tour of Soifrii America Uvia, Chile, BraxU and Venezuela. ♦ ^ ★ Ex-Swlfl Chief Succumb* “rU“S^*wto*pSSCt Expire* in imr and r ^ dlaaMBd in trtative ■diwaa o( gaai atenea. I alone la the WAffiiiNmmc niph swJ”* witk high goveilunent od'l WASHmOTOb. (UPD - Saiw ^ TWSOK, Aria. tAW ~ blHNi. n. ntirad fnaldent aad ^ ** bora in Bddut. ftp GUNNELL, lorn Eight Allem|lt ^ f ||# -Sl^scraper Joil; Fo^" Stin Being Sought gent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, will leave Tuesday 25-day tour d Columbia, Peru, Bo- board chalman . and the Grtamell Glove Co,, flrma Ite common cold la limited to (ouDdad by bit fathar died Sunday of n haart attadL • SEATTLE (UPI) - Eight In-mataa made a dramatic cacape attempt tram King County^ iky. Bcraper Jail here Stmday nigbt and cne priaoner In on the eacape ]dot fen ten atories to hit death. teg canted aet I "Five more seconds and we'd have been gone,” Terry M. Stohl-^ mail, one of the eacap Policemen Barnard Hi^e andj Steve Brotovkh who captured the south lawa King County Sheriff Tim McCullough saya the men got out cl their cella on the tenth floor by sawing through several bars. They tied sheets together and dropped from the tenth floor to the i floor level and got into a window Bad Cold Caught From Man Kills Alaskan Walrus NEW Y(»K (AP) - One Of the New York Aquarium’s 'three baby walnaea la dead — the victim of a bad cold. need la a fUtlto attempt te lavo I hie. Director Carlton Ray said Aivok apparently caught the bronchitis from a bu man. The two other walruses w given streptomycin and penicillin' as a preventive. Rescued From 'Island' PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPli -j Seven cooatnictioa woiters were flown to aatety by Navy helicopter Sunday’from an “artificial island" in Chesapeake Bay. The workers! bad fear^ their iaiand, made of: ■and, stert and cement and uedj to help build the Cheanpeaka Bay| bridge-tunnel, might bis washed' ■way by high seas. Your Mercury dealer asks: Do you know a better way to furnish a two-car garage? FOR «‘HER**>COlififACT MERCURY COMET. So becoming (only compact with fine-car styling). So easy to himdie (watch her park like you!). .Packed with ‘the quality extras that make the difference (luxurious upholstery and insulation throughout). Extra room and a smoother ride (up to 7.^-longer wheelbase than other compacts). Trunk holds up to 6 extra bags. More money savers (oil changes 6,(X)0 miles apart, anti-freeze that lasts 2 years or 30,000 miles). Ea.sy to own,\too (priced with or below most compacts; finest resale value record). FOR <BIG, LUXURIOUS MERCURY MONTEREV. Mercury’s top-of-the-line car. For the man who prefers the ’‘feel” of a big car. Or needs one for a big family. He gets quality—example; every automatic.transmission is “run-in” at the factory. For extra stability, a longer wheelbase than other cars in its price class. More room and trunk space. A smoother ride (exclusive Cu8|iion-Link Suspension). More big news; routine service is needed only twice a year-at 6,000- to 3Q,000-mile intervals! Price? Within the popular-price range. i-Mcacuav oiviatON • laea mckcurys • products op motor company SEE THE BEST-LOOKING BUVS-NOW IN EACH SIZE-AT MERCURY QUALITY HEADQUARTERSi LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MIRCURY—COMINT (Formerly Russ Dawson) 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 After 30 Years of serving Poof/oc Men... ^|ui^ ciL(Ki£/bL 60IIK A LANDMARK FASSESI Sihe* 1931 THE HUB has boan »h« cantor of clothing values for men who insist on quality in oddition to lowost pricos. Unfortunotely, we con no longer maintain this policy ond still operate at a profit. Riting costs have finolly pushed us to the wall! OUIOF Rather than compete by abandoning the standards that have made THE HUB famous we are GOING OUT OF BUSINESSI Theusonds of items are being liquidoted at COST or even BELOW COST. Everything MUST 001 The savings are UNBELIEVABLE^In every department. Come In tomorrow at 8:30 A.M. Once-ln-a-lifetinie value* are waiting for early buyer*. BUSINESS IT’S THE SALE OF THE CENTURY ill M(N‘SWITt,VWyl»«.r»M. S1DM lH.mNl.tU.00 .Mm........ IV $9090 WtM.00Ml««S0..'vt<.... . tltl MIN t SUITS, ,... ‘43" MkNsiWTS. SAQOO A $59®* ■«. S»J01. SN.OO Mkm. W U kW«WRN.W*J0i.tt00.a0volw. UU n turn. c«M. w$7 R90 U.iH«P>.ll0a00:...... fU iVTO'COATS-OUWiM. $9999 A.M»|4l.Ml*|3iOO CO MIIrtT(jRCOATS- .AHiin p«.tAS0O>.l»IM...... MINITOKOA- .-am $5fi09 .... JU •tertteoarcoATiN. $99®$ ■H S3*JOl.t4LOOMlM.1^... CO Men sport COATS X$9Q96 •HtwjOMuaoowiM......XAv MN^tPMCOA^^ ingN RMiniUm0M.L^ MNt riACKS, M»v "Ser *•«« ahm* far mara l alartr' OURS? THIS -WEEKS 9 A^.M? to' V P.M? ’■A. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1961 NINE Plonttr Aviator D2m jParade Started j^ioody Revoh in Hnngary WAWMGTON (AP)-ltt«t L LoMdb R, a pioMv t« «MIob tMto tfmUm. Lodwkk. head of Lodwlck Aircraft In-ihMtriee, be., la LaJcelaiid, fla., wM bon ia Ifyalie. Iowa Ex*Premier Succumbs Freedom Fight Flared 5 Years Ago Today VIENNA (UPIi - Five yaan ago today a prateat march tv 0 atudeata through the Mraota HasCHANGE-pF-UFE BoUt a Wall Between You and Your Husband? of Budapest Parted die Uoody and abortive Huogarlan against Communist rule. By evening that day ti demonstration t »v wcM. ujrf flM on^ half-aUvel Result? They’re toe UieA too tinso to give their “'Mi’S'SSSSttS,, ^MOT-r.w|th Waisham TsbfetsT ■ta^ combination He CesHy Shehl ^ 8o don’t let chaage-of'llfa bring tragedy to your home. Oet Lydia E Bmkham Tablets from drugglsta Taka tbsm dally, like vitamins, floe U tmsion and physical distress aren’t both re-ueved I See if you don’t find new {•Blind tool in an effort to stem the tide. lur. Park Avemm gnaday nlgM to protest Early next morning came a report from Prague that "In Budapest. ao youths have been killed in tea. gaeob K. JhvMi aad Mata Atty. Oen. Laeto S. LalkowMs Fiaedsni ngMsrs Day.** tasting Red suppression of free emergency eesrion of the Com* Enwe Geroe, hated chief of the Hungarian Communist party, |C. Nixon, 70, former bntario and daan ling home from chaich. and hunger and lack of arms were be announced, "will be 1th the full strength of the AU the next day Radio Budapest broadcast appeals to the freedom fighters, as they had termed themsdves, to "Lay down your I’’ the appeal was made at intervals ci two to three minutes. IMT ACCOUNT United Press correspondent* Kurt Neubauer phoned out the first eyewitness account two days later from Monsonmagyarovar. He Wat witness to the arrest of an AVO (secret police) officer who had I orders to fire on the anti- Before the Iron Curtain clanged down again on the Austro-Hungarl-an border more than 110,000 Hungarians — 2 per Cent of the country's peculation — had escaped Austrian territory. They car ried what tb^ could on Ibelr ' acks — often only their children. The last brief message received in the United Prem Vleima office from the Hungarian news agency operated by the freedom fighters, itokl the tragedy which had taken place. j "Goodby. We don't lorget you ... the Ri^ssians are too near. We shall leave our post, we shall leave our post,’’ the message said. 'Goodby friends, goodby friends. SOS.” The man was later thrown out of his third floor Impital Mom and mnpted to death 1^ a crowd. For U days the hopatoas battle raged, nadl govM f§0kM moved hi aad bioko tha baek of *o On Nov. 4. at 6 p. m. Premier Imre Nagy announced that "Soviet troops have attacked the Hungarian capital .... the Hungarian troops are in combat.' Eight houra later. Radio Moscow declared that "tha forces of re-aetknary conspiracy In Hungary have been cruatwd.” ★ ★ ★ For Budapeat it was over. In provinaea, scattered fought for a few weeks ^ but oMd AND NOW .. an Automatic Washer That’s AU AUTOMATIC. Nothing to figure out! Nothing to Forget! New U)liui£poofc Imperial Mark XII HA-9196 Is Self Setting, See the only Automatic with **MIRACLE TOUGH CONTROL” Ifta a Mirada... dwaiH It aMsa la sail fear wrnlil Automatic aattinga give you the right wsMhing, INSTALLED FREE-DELIVERED FREE-90 DATS for CASH . and fUtan out lint. Automattoally adda blaaoh aad rinaa eow-ditienar... at Juat tha right tlnwa. Thara’s a fipia Oafy eyeia. too—aad Prt-WtuA-Rilut. for dothas that a^ aoakiag or extra rinsing. Two-spoed Surgi-lator* agitator action gats dothas dean ... with far leaa work for you! ’ *Taik. Very Specially Priced 24995 with trMle RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER Newest deluxe Gas Model. 2-Cycle, Germ Killing Sunshine Lamp, Peek In Door, ; . . Automatic Ignition, Satin Smooth Drying Drum. INSTALLED FREE Gai Model HD47U 168 Cu. Ft 2-goor 14 Refrigerator-Freezer VERY SPECIAL w with trad* MOTOROLA 19” Portable TV Anywher# dOOD H0UiEKEEPIN(} OF PONTIAC i 51 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-1555 Open Tonight and Friday '* ’til 9:00 Attacks Motion to Apply Trust Laws to Unions WASHINGTON (UPI)-An AFL-CIO spokesman has attacked Sen. John L. McaeUan’t propt^ to put transiiortatlon workers under anti-tniat laws on grounds it might prohibit transportation unions from trying to raisie wages. TUford E. Dndley, direetsr of Me All^aO Speakers* Bareaa, said last night enemies ef organised labor have started a "propaganda driva” to apply antltnist Dudley spcciflcaUy labeled the Arkansas Democrat's bill as "meaningless" and contended that federal laws already preven unions from combining to fb Ex-Union Chief li Dead * CHICAGO (AP) - Daniel W Kelt, 78, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America from 1931 until his retirement in 1948, died Saturday, Ssperb Nsw SisspiU Bags FORHEP-filM for sub-zero temperotures Celacioud filled for regular comp life SLIlPINOMMW stooping boos filled with KMTRIL or CILACLOUO givo outstanding ptrformancss, bscsins thtss two purs whits virgin fibe'rfills wsrs ongintsrtd by ColsrtsM for just this kind of un. Both at* li^twsight, non-sllergenic, free of odor, dust and lint. Both art highly rssiitsnt to The best tUy for you is the *ono that bos? fits your camping nsods. Hors's the difforsnes. SLEEfING BAGS FILLED WITH CELACLOUD, a general-purpose acetate fiber, with good moisture resistance. Ideal From for use in temperate cHmotes. SLIlPINO BAGS PILLIO WITH PORTRIL. a heavy-duty polyostor prsmlum fibarflll, gives grestor luxury, loilgor service. Made for use under extreme PiQm conditions of climate, sub-xsro temperatures, with superior moisture resistance, and washable too for easy maintenance. »17» CehnMie* Fertrel* it ■ trediRiiierk ef Fiber InAntries, Inc. CslecleMi (TJL) JOE’S SURPLUS 1? SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-0022 PENNEVS Scatter Rugs Beautify Any Room So Luxuriously Thick, You'll Have to Walk on If to Beliovo It! y’s ^ Be! “V iCh fj 98 Tes, you’ve seen similar rugs In smaller stses for more elMwhere! See what extra quality Fenney’t brings you at this savlnts price! The pile is a full one-half inch deep! The Bver-Orlp foam-rubber 24" by 36" back is the finest skid-resistant one we know of! These machine 9T* llT 48" S 98 wash In lukewarm water! LL sand, ^ pink, white, lavender, lade, honey gold. Hand-Carveii, Fluffy Avisco'^ Rayon Pile with Evei^rip Back Use Penney’s bright scatter rugs to highlight your decor with color sc- cento. Smart-looking new designs x-w In rayon cut and loop pile. Skid- O M wX resUUnt because of Penney’s Ever- Grip foam backing. Machine waah- dhmg able in lukewarm water. Pink, It. 24 by W sand, anow whits, tan. lavtndsr, It. green. Hurry Inl Choose your 2l * fef 48** 4.N colorful rugs today At Ptnney’si 31** w 1.19 Braided Rugs Give You the Historical Touch! Twinkle-Tone Tweeds Sparkle in Any Room! Petmey’B fine braided rugs add tha colonial touch of Early America to any lovriy room. You get doubts wear be- ^ oauaa all nv art rcvacalble and of a heavy woOfat quality of wool aad 34" by 84" 4.98 rayon. Ohestmit, Pepper Green, Cherry ' Rad. All sixes approximate. 46" by 69" 8.95 M" hw 11" rwwi, M “y ^ Penney’a Give a fresh look Instantly to bath- bedroom, hall, Yir den — at ^ 91" bv SA" r’s thrifty prieaa. Soft; fluffy « «7 •>« rayon aad aeatato ^ ruga «Bli skid- , . resistant baek. Maohlaa waabaUa fa 27" bv 48" 4.98 htkewana water. Lt. Pawn. Ohasa- ' pagna. Emerald Oraaa, BUvw. CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Etrit WcAkday — Monday thru Satorday 10:00 AJL to 9:00 PJI. i PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN OpMi ETcry Mmin Fri. 9:S0 AJI. to 0:00 FJM. AB OthRf WMkdayi 0:S0 A JL to 5:M PJL fKX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTQBEE 23. l»61 K^s Recent Moves Hav^ Cost Him Little mf lAMn wMxm WASHINGTON — Premier Khrushchev is doing pretty well for himsdf, probably better than he expected. It hasn't cost him chev might push his hick too tar and create a situgtioa which left no out but war. Still, he was so clever In tactics of presniring the West that he gave an appearance ct steadi- He resumed nuclear testing without getting any severe icac-tkw from the neutrals. He made an issue of West Ber Un and seems to have Allies floundNing for a way to deal with He showed the myth in Western talk of reunifyInK Germany by The most frightonlng thing is not so much what, he haa. done as what he intends to do. West Berlin, a Western outpost with Western troops 110 miles inside Communist East Germany, was an oM problem anyway, even tough a'^aore one. The Ruaaiatui were certain to d6 Mit it some day. At the end of this month, he said, Russia will explode a 50-megaton bomb. American military people have said neither such M exphiewn nor such a bomb is needed. r sure «( with the East Geman communists to get to and from After all thi^ time the Western Allies are still not agreei' eal with Khrushchev on this thing about U in 1950 and then dropiMd it. He waited tor the new adminis- tore stirring up the 1 walling in East Berlin. He* used why then do ii? There seems the wall as a symbol of Ws pee-only one answer. It’s a tetriW tac-session. itic to show the West and the resti In all this, with his tnimp«U-:of the wbrld Russian strength. ! ings and threats, has shown; But there is danger from the a more persisted leadership thanjfaUout ot^ such an explosion, anyrme in the West. tTherefore. this move Indicates a He has done the pitching, thejeertain InstabUity in Khrushchev. West the catching. STABIJE* MHIRT PUSI LUCK ^ to make a From the beginning there was grand gesture, partictdarly at the a fear in the West that Khtush-'expense of other people, can be For at least a decade it has been a Russian hope aomehow to s{dit the Western AUlea whom solidarity was an abaohite block to Soviet ambitions in Europe. For Khrushchev, raisUig tl Berlin issue>-since the populations of the United States. FrajK*. Britain and West Germany have varying attitudes toward Berlin a "free city” without thelover Berlin—was a good- way to premnee of Allied troops and that I test Allied solidarity. The United States and Britain ant to inove toward negotiations. Negotiations will mean some compromise. But France wants no compromise, thinks tt's too Soon for negotiations. West Germany 'apparently is not yet sure how far it wants to go in meeting the Rossi mands, or in wanting the standing Is the better word-^tpt to test. Then suddenly R tested. Because it hu now had a whole series of testa one coir-duilon is obvious. • These tests needed identy of preparations. So Khrushchev, while Indicathm of it u to begin. Khrushchev himself wsa probably surprised at how little bad reaction he got from the neutrals when he decided to resume his nuclear tests, even though he did doubt on ajDy I 'the Allies henceforth would have' ft has worked out nicely foriwlth him. Pontiac Area Deaths Auburn Heights, and Mrs. Basil Judd (rf Pontiac; and a brother, Raymond of Rochester. e^ri or. Dedicated to^rvTce Our hospitable and friendly Funeral Home is dedicated to the service of our community. Designed and built especially for the high purpose it serves —it presents a new high standard of funeral service for Pontiac and surrounding areas. federal V77 4*4511 On OurTremiitis 955 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC MRS. JOHN BOTTOM Servioa tor Bln. John (Mimie A.) Bottom, 62, of 4U% W. Huipn be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at ^torksGriffln Funmd Home. Bur-ial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Bottom died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after an Ill- Suburban Boy's Club of Wes Btoomfield Township. Surviving besides his parents are four brotoers, Danny of Keego Har-and Harold, Donald and Charles Kshop, all of San Diego, Calif.; three sisters. Mrs. Randy Ebersole of LaPoint, Calif., Mrs. Richard Vandercourt of Waterford Surviving besides her husharxl are four sons. Winford E. and Max, both of Pontiac. John E. Jr. of Florida and Jack M California. One ler, two sisters, and three grandchildren also survive. ^ M™- John Rwmiakleie, Oxferd. and oi the Women’s (g Gnuid Haven. Grandmothers Mrs. J(An M. Crawford Sr. of Waterford and Mrs. Irene Myers of Pontiac also survive. JOHN V. DYET John Y. Dyet, of 1538 Eason Rd. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of seven days. He was 75. A retired General Motors Truck employe, Mr. Dyet was a member of BPOE No 810. Survivors iiKlude a son, Norris ., and a daughter Mrs. R. C. Deacon, both of Pontiac; and another daughter, Mrs. G. F. Thompson of West Chicago. 111. A brother, nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild also survive. Service will be 3:30 p. m. Tuesday at Sparics-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be at Ottawa Park Cemetery. 'Bud' NICHOLIE CALLING- "Stop In Today!" for your FREE copy of "Won for Botter Living" A iiiKince diary planned to guide you your budgeting by the editor* of ''kiplmgi Magazine.” "Bud" NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 M(. Clement St. For COMPlftf Comfree Pretectien FE 3-7858 MRS. WAL-reR L. MMOND8 Mrs. Walter L. (Edna Ruth) Slmonds, 32. of 23 Douglas St. died of a rheumatic heart condition at her home Saturday. Formerly employed as a bookkeeper with Community National Bank, Mrs. Simonds was a member of Dixie Baptist Church in Clark- St(Ml. Survivors include her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Elkins, one son Jeffery Lee and two daughter (Caroline Denise and Sharon Ann, aU at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Bill. Lindsey of Pontiac and Mrs. Kenneth Oppeneer of Milford also survive. Simonds body may MRS. FRANK WlLLOBEE OXFORD - Service for Mrs. Frank (Orriila M.) Willobee, 78. formerly of Oxford, will be 2 PJO-tomorrow at the Bbssardet ft Reid Funeral Home. Burial will OSCAR EVANS LAPEER — Service for Oscar Evans. 97. of 58 S. Elm St.. wUl be at 1:30 Wednesday at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. A lifelong resident of Lapeer, Mr. Evans died Sunday in Flint Osteopathic Hospital after a 2-week illness. He is survived by a son, Clin->n, of Flint; three daughters, Mrs. Lyle Mlllen and Mrs. Glen Chrpenter both of Flint; Mrs. William Perry of Washington and a stepson, Raymond Carpenter of Detroit. ALFRED E. NICHOLS LAPEER - Service for Alfred E. Nlchds, 81. of 441 Angle Road was to be held 1:30 p.m. today at the Baird Funeral Home with burial in Stiles ftraetery. Mr. Nichols died Friday In Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness. He is survived by three sons; Henry and Leslie, both of Pontiac, and Qarence of Arizona; three daughters Mrs. Arvin Wa-Pontiac, Mrs. Arnold Smithling, of Lapeer and Mrs. Glen Griswold of North Branch; 16 grandchildren and 41 great-grarid-children. He and the United States had il he was rawly East Germany: tit Western powers have coUaboral West Germans 1 keeping alive the myth that East and West Gerniany could be re- unified In the' reasonable future. cunning way .that throws unified in the reasonable future, n agy future agreementsf But when Khrushchev sakljmc West must now deal with the East Gernuuw—and when he Berlin waU which the AUies did not dare attempt to pull down— the myth was expkxfed. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STKIET TDISD8T OMIT SUm SRCIUI BOILED SI HAM Mrs. Wlllol^ died at her home I Flint Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of the Free Methodist Missionary Gr- (Tiristian Temperance Union. Survivors include four sons, Ar^ thur of West Branch, and Jay, Glen and Gemrge, all of Oxford; six daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Roderick and Mrs. Margaret Kraig, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Edna Ldvene of Flint, Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, Oxford. Mrs. Nora EMI-sizer, Rochester, and Mrs. Thelma Burt of North Branch. Also surviving are two sisters. 21 grandchildren and 33 greatgrandchildren. MSUO Foundation Gains Secretary 1627 Mrs. June Matthews, Kirkway Dr., Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed executive secretary of the Michigan State University Oakland Foundation. Mrs. Matthews will direct the foundation’s fund raising activities. This work is to support Chancellor B. Varner’s promise that qualified student will be denied the I opportunity to attend MSUO due to lack at funds. The foundation is a citizen’s committee organized to assist in the planning and continued growth of the university. (AdTtrtiMment) WomenPast21 W Th« Peopit of Oakloiid County W ^ Who Never Finished 2 HIGH SCHOOL 9 S* are invited to write for FREE booklet. Telb how yea can J earn year American Bcbeol Diploma. M ^ AT HOME IN ^PARE TIME SAioaicAi* SCHOOL r.p. laa Ik P. O. B*l i«« K Aiks Park. Mkklfsa ^ ^ Saad aa yaw paXE H-Part Hl(k Sekaal Bwkl«t m J »«• .........................■.. . Atfc......... V AAAraM .........................Pkaaa .......... viewed at EAxie Baptist Church from 12 noon until time of the service at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial wiU foUow at Pecry Mt. Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by pursiey Funeral Home. TRACY G. THOMAS Tracy G. Thomas of 448 Branch St. died Saturday afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital following an Illness of five years. He was 56. Surviving besides his wife Dorothy is a daughter Tracine of Pontiac and two sisters. Mr. Thomas’ body may be viewed this afternoon at. 3:30 at William F. Davis Funeral Home where Shrine service will be held at 12 midnight Tuesday. Service will be 2 p.m, Wednesday at Trinity Baptist Oiurch with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. NOW. BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH MARAFUEL HEATING OIL Enjoy the peace-of-mind of winter-long comfort with Marafuel* heating oil. It’s specially refined, screened and filtered for clean burning performance ... extra heating content Enjoy the peace-of-mind of prompt, reliable delivery at all times. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of the insured Marafuel Budget Plan with low monthly budget payments from now 'til June. If you’re laid up for more than 14 days, Marathon pays you/ heating oil bills for the len^h of your illness. Call your nearby Marafuel distributor for details. ED ROSS MM MIMIf Llkr R«a t'lwk»M. Mlrkl,» /k: MA Vtl-TA OAIKE OIL COMPANY DON RICHMOND •M PrrtklBf A r.;i wiiiubi, Lsk, ss fftiillftr. MlplilfMi : rE4«P*l f^lil . rh; 0$ K-Amt HARRY SHOUF La*« JOHN INCAMEUS Hi.kUaA PmUm. Mh-Pk: Km t BUD KUKUK un L»ck BA. lakw* Url«hU. Hkl Pk: VL t-ttn JAMES A. CRAWFORD KEEGO HARBOR — Service James A. Crawford, 16-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Crawford Jr. of 2217 Hester Court, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. A student at West Bloomfield High School, young Crawford died yesterday in Pontiac General Hos-pitol 1% hours after being injured jin an automobile accident in Wq;-terford Township. He was a member of the West HARRY S.NYDER MILFORD - Service for Harry WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Aftar 31. eommon Kldntv or Bladder Ir. 1-H-m WALL TILEC A%? fB|> TAKE YOUR PICK! ll All Plostic Woll Tilt OFF 1: 1: ■■ SPATTER ASPHALT TILE Jg Ea 9x9xV«" i| ■ 1 UNGLAZED CERAMIC 25% I2''x24" FLOOR TILE Oluoant 1 Many Colors Romoval Snociall Mia VINYL LINOLEUM | /A 111 SPEOAl CERAMIC WALL rAg 5,. pt. COUNTER TOPPINO I/O Oil | TILE, large color Mlectioa 39 WE HAVE A COMPLETE UNE OF DiPONT LUCITE PAIRT! S,12 Itk.t,ia tm tats u 1 !*?;■« “'y.- " tats ea. Iff Qaafily. iarg* Stfacliea V | $6.95 _ Cioa«-OM» M HjlKB'■TI'Hl' y Prra MHinatot on all InirallaHoml PlatNc and Coramic Til# and all typaa of K* i Floor TIU — all unconditionally guarantaod. Plastic Fortifiad _ ^ RUBBER TILE 9x9 Pro-Moving Sptciall GENUINE FORMICA Counter Topping ^ Sq. Ft 1st Quality (dit. pat.) ^ PURE VINYL 9"x9" aosE-ouT SPATTIR PATTERNS, Od F. First Quality TT'M- CeifisgTIle '“"o'JL:" 7es,.Ft (Slight irrog.) $ If YOU Doa't BUY From US, W# BOTH LOSE MONEY! PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! Snyder. 32. of 227 Hickory will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Ometery, Detroit. Mr. Snyder was killed Saturday in an automobile accident in Nankin Township, Wayne County. He was a member of the Christ Lutheran Church and a: veteran of World War II. ; Surviving are his wife, Helen! .; a son, Harry C.. at home: ^ IS parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. John \ydn of Mackinaw City; four, sisters and five brothers, R.V. of. Rochester. Howard of Garden f City. Donald of Lincoln Park, Fred of Utica and Robert of Detroit. irlnatlon both dar and nliht. th It al«ep and lufter tron Haad- a. Backieha and fa _________In tucb Irritation. OTBTBX uauallr brlnn fait, ralaxint oomlort kv eurbmt Irriutini aarma la atrona, acid arina aad bv analaaMa pala raUaf. Oal OTBTBX at druaalata. PM btMar Saak ERNEST A. WEBTPHAL PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Ernest A. Westphal, 41. 20 Churchill Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Westphal died this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital aft-r a one-month illness. A veteran of World War II. Mr. Westphal had bren an employe at Pontiac Motor Division for. 15 years. Surviving are his wife. Esther, a son, Dennis, at home; three sisters. Mrs. Ferris Miller, of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Paul^ Capistrant Need ‘50 'til paydoy? You can borrow $60 for, two weeks for just 70< • The Associates makes loans from $25 t. $500 on your signature, furniture or car. ^ Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to bur money. The Associates LOAN COMPANY Ponf'oc: 125-127 N. Soginow, FE 2-0214 Michigan Mirada Milt, FE 8-9641 Dibyton Plaint: 4476 Dixit Hwy., OR 3-1207 liitmtt ,h«r(«d/*l I*- prf aMiilk kn bdkiiMf vp U BM. t'b'^ mtf ■Miilk k*t»MA IM (kd IBtf; kkd <«'* Vkr akktb kk kk* rkaiAliidkr. NEW 1962 FRI6IDAIRE WASHERS INCLUDING THIS FRIGIDAIRE Baby Care Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! • Awtonratic SmI( Cyclt lets you sOok, wash, spin-dry diapers in just 46 minutesi Ideal for work and play clothes, woshable woolensi • Pattnted 3-Ring "P*mp" Agitater bathes deep dirt out without beating . . . turns clothes over ond over gently for o sparkling clean wash I • Safe, aatomatk kleodiing - powder or liquid I Dispenses all laundry aids outomaticallyl • Tw# fresh water Liiit-Away rimes float lint away outomoticolly-owoy from the clothes, and out of the washerl • Rapidry Spin gets your clothes dryer than any other wosherl FRIGIDAIRE 1961 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and DRYERS CLEARANCE PRICED AT BIG SAVINGS! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQXDAY, OCTOBER 23, lOBl ELBVKN t Mt lODiM nliitod ja tteifnrtlMr beyond, ind Om FIta H|p« Wttid wero atruefc at A mint U HnculM, nfnmittag the ga i» Meiioa Otjr 1% ttw to the NMr Worid; appear en ( c A MATERIAL • QiaUty StcMdi •Disc^tiiitlPiHtnt • Fiat QuUty Material 4 99* lAiof seucrioff Mt mi S«Mb... .4fe yd. ^ tednray MntaHd 49c yd. Sme 0«w and Mwa Oa Al MalwMi MANO NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZI6-](Aa WHITE Sewing Mocliin^ fiaaa im ONLY $5950 WHITO MNBT QUALITY Fully Guoranttad Praa Haaia Daaieiitlratia« WMiia 25>Mna Radiiaa Now 7-Foot Vdciium Cloonor Hom Broidad CloHi, All Rubber ^00 ploatic Of rlMfU n-y Thai Premier Sarit TMuiarat I chati^-FrMay that the Commu-‘'diata plan to uae Cambodia aa a “jumi^-oU place for attacka on neighboi^ countrieo;” ^ Sihanouk denounced Thanatafa M diaige aa “abaolute alander" in a d atatement made public Sunday bchaaf# wM Year lofulor $7Ji .$^95 CauM la ar Pioa DaBaarii hH aad UPAIIl ttAVtOi ON ALL CLIANIRS $1.25 WMk Fne Hmm DwMMlMtloi 01 4-1101 WMiin 25 Mila Radiua CURPS^ APPl^^ NIW LOCATION 6411 HATCHUY ROAD OR 4-1101 WMt M M-W to AlmH Ei., Nartk to ftotoktry Tsn Wm« t Biwks Batokcry Bd. • r.M. 'Cambodia Cuts Ihai Relations' Peiping Radio Reports Neutral Land Severs Ties With Neighbor LONDON (UPI) — CommuBiat I CMna'a Radio reported today that I Cambodia baa broken alt diplo-matic reUtioos with neighborlnc 6MND 0PENIN8 BUYS AT BOTH YANKEE STORES A Pelptag breadcaat aaM the Oambadimi Nattoaal AaoemUy aad loyal CaanelL aaeotlBK Jalatly. decided to break relo-llfaa after hoarlag a repett by «We are atotedy Bcntiida. wHk-’ tlea to the SodalM bM) camp, bat Marshal Thaaarat la fet^ taady to I toto the araae of the ‘It Thanarat offers ua no choice between death and becoming a SodaUat satellite, we win Join the Sodallat bloe. lliat to ua U preferable to the conquest of our coun-J| try by Tbais and Vtetnamese.’’ L’OaraTKD MUS0N8 Thia apparently waa a reference > Thanarat’s proposal that "ail ^Intereeted oeuntrlaa aend military * miaelam of inquiry and control to M Cambodia.” ol the money aad arms K la re-oalvteg frem the United Stotea. He said this situation creates a threat of "eventual (Thai) aggreo aion” against Cambodia. ★ ★ ♦ T warn the worid, and especially the free world, that Cambodians will not let themwlves ^own,” Sihanouk aald. there be aggresaion, we will f to the last man." Over a million families stay warm all winter with the oil that assures clean heat comfort “Clean burning” makes heating oil reliable, economical. And Gulf makes the clean^t heating oil yet developed. Get peace of mind beating this wintef the way so many othdr wise famiUes do... with Gulf Solar Heat. ' Just set the tbenqpatat and forget about your oil burner. Clean-burning Gulf Solar Heat assures you steady, even, uninterrupted heat. Yoi get maxlmiim convenience because deliveries are automatic all winter long, and a budget plan assures smaU equal monthly paymenta at the lowest possible price. For the world’s fiqest heating oU, Gulf Solar Heat, call FEderal 2-9173 today. ' 392 S. Sonford, Pontiac, Michigon NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT aULF OIL COnPORATibN OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS TILL TWKtVK THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER im MmI WtlfMl INSURANCE Sv^^DiSalle Puts Ohio With States to Be Watched in '62 Voting tnffic MdMy p«iod dwbiK «Mdi 3,186 seddeati cniKd 31 IdMtiH wd l.«S injories. IBarnett’; Resurgence in Blue! As Advertised 69"" Tailored by The House of Worsted-Tex We refer to the fashion resurgence of blues in suits this fall and"winter. Blue will be seen in the smartest places, worn by men aware of the fashion seismograph. Worsted-Tex suits for fall feature a wonderful variety of exclusive blue hues in dark and medium accents and in blend with other colors. See the blues in the suit most flattering to you, now. Sold Exclusively at Barnett's You Don't Need Cash! just say CHARGE IT! IBarnett's 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET The general assumption ol poi-ttidans at national headquarters ol the two parties here is that Alaska and Hawaii promise DlSalle looked the ground over dhig-^ battleB over thiw it »«rih .h^ Kovemorshlps HawaU, where Rc- and decided it wasnt worth the|pj^,^„ William F. Quinn won eflbrt to run again in a state that|t|,e governorship, went narrowlj Bjr MCK BELL WASHINGTON W - A ( ^ by Democratic Gov. Michael V. OiSalle not to seek rectoctiaa has put Ohio high on the list ol battlecround states in next year’s 36 govmmor races. to unseat Republican Gov. ESmer L. Andersen of Minnesota, a state Kennedy won by 50.7 po: cent of the vote total. Farther i . Wyoming’s I ocratic Gov. Jack R. Gage will • the. target lor RepuN ts. Kennedy lost Wyomlg < with only 44.9 per cent of the vote. President Kennedy lost last year by coUectig only 46.T per cent bf le vote. Whether Kennedy will g^ DlSalle a place in tion remains to be seen. •A * Republicans have been counting on Ohio to help reduce next year the 34-16 margin the Democrats them in the statehouses. Ten Democratic govemon and Republicans reaching beyond 1963 and new chief executives will be elected tor tour-year terms in New Jersey and Virginia next month. * * A New York and California head the list of a dozen states where the conteste for governors’ Jobs will have some direct hearing on the 1964 presidential election. NEW YORK In New York, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is seeking a aeooirf term which, if he wins it handily, could lead to the GOP presidential ✓ CALIPOR.NIA I In California. ’Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 GOP presidential I nominee, is battling to gain the Igovemoi^ip and stay alive polit-licaliy. If he manages to get his ■^party’s nomination and to beat Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, he is likely to be-despite anything he may say about 'not being a candidate—the object of the draft move for another national nomination. PENNSkXVANIA Besides Ohio. Republicans are training their guns on Pennsylvania. where Democrat David L. Lawrence cannot run again. They will be shooting at Democratic !Gov. John N. Dempsey in Connecticut and trying to hang on to !the Massachusets state house ! where Republican John A. Voipe I is free to seek another term if he chooses. THREE IN MroWEST In the Midwest, Democratic Govs. John B. Swain.son of Michigan. Gaylord A. Nelson of Wisconsin, William L. Guy of North Dakota and Frank B. Morrison of Nebraska will be prime targets for the Republicans. Kennedy lost all of these states! last year except Michigan, which | he carried by 51 per cent of the popular vote. On the other hand, | Democrats will be working hard for Kennedy, Democrat William A. Egan won the governorship of Alaska While Nixon was carrying' the. state by a whisker. | Out of these contests may come some new challengers for the 19641 GOP Presidential Gcfv. Mark a Hatfield of Oregon sriU have td. win re-election convincingly to maintain Us potential in this respect. MMEoiMmiiiil SERVICE Bulletins, : Letters, etc, FAST SERVICE! : CbiOiu lilcntan Sikt ; 39 Oakland FE 4-9S91 ! rWn iBvItA Y«h to Attood POOLE'S RIAUTWUL WSPUYS—INmilSTtNG IPIAS— FLANNINfi CINTIR-^RII LITltATUM Wo mointoin o lia STOCK of motoriob at oil thnos. Wo do 0 comploto )ob ond you finbli it yourtolf. ixpoit worlunoiwiiip with sotigfoction Ittorontood. Ttmt $16.65 a Month ~ Low Bonk Intoroct CALL FE 4-15C4 •M Year Heme — De-Fatted, Shank Bone Removed, Skinless Semi-Boneless HAMS Whole or Half SB Lean, Tender. Meaty Spore Ribs --39 Hygrades, Mich. Grade 1 Ball Park Franks Fresh, Boneless, Pan Ready Lake Perch Fillets ..59' Plus 25 Cold Bell Stamps With Coupon Below _ Ground Beef SAVE 12c CAMPBELL'S — With Coupon Below Tomato Soup 3"" 25* WITH COUPON BELOW Giant Tide - 59* HEY MOM!... took LARGE 11-14 PORTRAIT Beautiful Semi-Lifa Size Butt Vignette *7” VALUE Briag oH the Kids nut IMAU MAIIINO Fit o Additional children may be pholo~ graphed and included in same portrait at 99c extra per child. e Only one portrait allowed per family. 1 Choose from q large selection of proofs. 4 wmLi I* 10 ycorti OK WEEK ONLY Monday, Oct. 23 Thru Sohirdoy, Oct. 28 NEISNER'S ^ 42 North Soginow St.—Downtown Pontioc Photofrophor Available During Regular Store Hours SAVE 15c i j Golden Ripe, Fancy U. S. No. 1, Jonathan H 1Bananas Apples . Jk. 0 0^ ;1U Mild (heete 49: Pinconning Fancy == WmOLBYS ; lAVI WITH THIS COUPON TIDE 59* ; WRIGLKVS : 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps L gxPIRItt lAT., OCT. ti Food Club Tomato Catsup Food Club Tomato Juice Food Club Whole Tomatoes WRIGLKVS SAVI WITH THIS COUPON Comfbellt t% ^ C € Tomato Soup : WRIOLKVS 25 EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMI With Coupon ond Purehoi* ot ^-Ibt. or Mor# Wrigloyt Ground Inf .2^ raus Tins.,OCT. m Instant Coffee 59* Dol Crost 6-ox. Jar Dinners 39* n-oi Pkf. Frictf effecfhre tbrs rvttdoy, 0«f. 24. We reserve the right te Umh geeetHlet. GETFIMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIBS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBEIR 28, 1961 THIUTE.;. Banquet Set to Honor 100 Extension Workers «teiw»on,W#dne«day at Michigan State Uni-mrkera ia Oakland County will be veraity Oakland, honored at a woognltlon baagaetj * * * Principal ipeaker at the 7 p- affair win be C. Allen Harian, mmber al the board ol tniateea at M8U. A eaeoeeital electrical coattac-tar ta miralt, Baitaa la pfMl-dent at the Harian Etoetrie Ce. iad pterideat or direetar of i# affiliated oeaipealee. He alio hta an,honorary doctor of acieace degree from the University of Detroit, and ia chalrnuui oi the St. Lawrence Seaway Cbnv-miision, president of the Bdaca-tlonal TV Foundation in Detroit, and board member of MetropoU* tan Asaodation of Art and Metro-poUtan Detroit Building Fund. NOTED caVlC ItaAfilEE In addition, the speaker is a member of nunterous other dvic and educational organizations, both local and national. The workers to be feted at the baaquet are ofOoero ot eoanty es- Lulheran Group Sets Fall Rally W 0 m e n's Minionary Leoguo Holds District Meeting Thursday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — The fall rally of the Greater Detroit English Dlstrid Chapter of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League will be held Thursday at Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, 825? Southeastern Road. Registration will be from *:M to 10 a.m. with the weleome address to be given by Mrs. LeaMe Henry, presideat of the Martha Sodety ol Cedar Cihst The 10 a.m. devottoh will feature Rev. Karl Boehmke of the Church of the Shepherd King, Birmingham, narrating a slide program on Hong Kong refugees. It is i ■titled "A Drop in the Bucket.' WWW Reports on the international conventioD of the league will be given by delegates Mrs. Edward Durrenberg and Mrs. George Ragman. Rev. Arthur Yoss of the Mis-aloa Board will dlscaas highlights of the English DIstrlet Following a noon luncheon, Rev. William Britton will talk on the work of the campus ministry at Michigan State University in East Lansing. His lecture wiU be accompanied by slidea and followed by a question airf answer period. WWW wp^ipeientatives fri>m the metropolitan area, Ohio and Canada are expected to attmd the rally, according to Mrs. Richard Stuek^l meyer, president of the Greater Detroit Chapter. Vassar Youth Killed as Scooter Huns Into Car LAPEER-An l8-yeaiM>ld Vassar youth was killed last night when his motor scooter hit a car throwing him into the path of an oncoming guto on M24, about 12 miles norih of here. Dead on arrival at Lapeer County General Hospital was Joseph A. Wojciechowski. Lapeer Coanty Sheriff deputies reported that a ear drivea by iamea F. Ramph, 4g, of May-ville, made a left tara ia front ol the scooter, oonsing it to owervo and overturn. Following the scooter, a car driven by Lelapd E. Alumbaugh of 381 S. Anderson St., Pontiac, could not stop in time to avoid hitting the Men man, deputies lid. Cause of the accident is still under investigation. Brandon Students Assist UF Drive at School Dance ORT(MfVlLLE-A total of 171.50 was netted Saturday night from the dance staged by the Brandon High School Student Council to raise funds for the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive in Brandon Township. t of the affair was the .coronation of UF ) u e e n Marian I Thompson, 14. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo I Thompson, 211 W. ■ Seymour Lake I Road, Ma r i a n I the title over I three other candi-I dates chosen by ■ their own classes ' in the high school. MARIAN «^e new queen is a freshman. In her court was sophomore Diana Spencer, junior Lyn Shaver and senior Karen Morse. VotM for aspirsnts to the title 1 by thoie attend- The Brandon Townriiip UF goal for 1981 has been set at $1,890, to be raised before the drive ends Nov. 2. Cochairmen are Samuel E. Evans and Mrs. Charles Pangus.' Public Invited to See 2 New Cancer Filins HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Two new cancer films wiQ bo shown to the public 8 pjn. tomorrow at the East Hlipiland Improvement Association building, 2738 Hlg^and Road. The program is sponsored by the improvement association and will be conducted by the American Cancer Society. It is- for both men and women. FoUowing the movies a doctor representing the society will Toastmaster will be Deloe Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervlaors. WWW The invocation will be given by G. Carlos Long of Commerce Township and Introductions by Lee H. Clack, chairman of the cooperative Solon Eye» Dairy Importe May Ask Tighter Controls Entertainment will be furnished by students of MSUO. It It it The appreriation of extension officials icr the jobs well done by the volunteers will be expressed by Harold J. Foster, district extension director. Lighten Charge in Fatal Shooting Royal Oak Twp. AAan to B4in Court Oct. 30 for Co^eolHcl Weapon Dr. Kekkonen in Detroit; Says Finland Is Neutral DETROIT UB—Finland’s Preai- ices ht St. John’s Luthereui Church Urho K. Kekkonen ar-,rived in Detroit Sundqy and he masted no .time in telling Detroiters that his little nation planned to remain free “and everyone in-crested knowp it." The diplomat, lawyer and former Flnnislj bi^ jump jchampton was grim as be spoke at a banquet staged by the Friends of Finland. TO STAND PAT Kekkonen totd the 1,500 persons assembled that he had advised President Kennedy and other American leaders of Finland's de^ termination to stand pat on neutrality. “If you think back to 1944 not many of you then would have believed that Finland would be an independent and free nation today. GATEWAY TO AUTUMN - Time and weather have taken thrir toll on this pictureaque entrance on Pootiae Tradl in Orchard Lake ffiat nearly 40 years ago led to mites of scenic Mdte paths on the farm owned by WllUs C. Ward. The gate was one of sbe built in 1932 around the 300- Pnn Phm acre farm. The pathways, for the roost part, have been obUterated by nature and the other gates have been torn down to make way for hemes. The seemingly ota-of-plaoe street number was attached to the gate when a firm wv removing peat from the small lake in the background. dom, ta spite 'pt any and i Detroit Mayor Louis Miriani and Michigan’s Gov. John B. Swain-son were banquet guests. Keldcon-en was presented a 9-inch scale model of the spirit of Detroit statue standing outside Detroit's City-County Building. Earlier, Kekkonen was honored at a reception and special aerv- Redford. He gave a brief talk praising Finnish-Americans lor their courage in migraUng to the United States “when pioneering was the enbr way of life.’’ He added Finland, we follow the acUviUes of American Finns very closely.’’ At the reeeptlM he met a MUehigaa relative for the first ttme. “He’s wonderful,” was the eomnoent of a cousin, Mrs. Harvey K. Johnson of'JSlTd Strawberry Laae, Southfleid. “I’ve grown Up with him, so to speak, but he’s even nicer than 1 imagined.” Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mrs. Hemming Hartikka of Sugar Island in Michigan’s Upper Peninr suln, who ia Kekkonen’s aunt. "Mother hasn’t seen Cousin Kek-konen tor 40 years,” Mrs. Jotei-» said. Today's activities will include an official welcome to Detroit at city hall, a tour of the Ford Motor Co. plaQt and the Chrysler Corp. Mound Road engine plant. He also will visit Greenfield Village, the Ford Museum and the General Motors Technical Center. Kekkonen will attend a dinner tonight sponsored by the Office of International Relations prior io leaving for Chicago and Duluth, Tuesday. JANET COWELL Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Cowell of 3585 Tienken Road, Avon Township, gagement Janet to Jack D. Richardson of ’ 341 E. Avon Rond, Avon Township. A Dec. 3 wedding is To Hold Smorgasix>rd GOODISON - The piddic is cordially invited to a smorgasbord dinner Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at Paint Creek Community Methodist Church. It is being sponsored by the missionary, membership and evangelistic commissions of the church. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sett. William Proxmire, D-WIs., next year may propose putting stronger teeth into controls over dairy product Imports. A spokesman for Proxmire ■ays the senator introduction of s bill giving the agricnitnro secietaiy complete authority over dairy Import Proxmlre’s interest reflects the dim view many American dairy leaders take of the present import control system. The govenunent’i General Accounting Office (GAO) reported recently that Importars have been able to evade the ent quotas in a number of cases. This tact disturbs many Ameri-tcan Dairy Producers because domestic surpluses ol butter, cheese and other dairy items are rising. Groups such as the National Milk Producers Federation complain that imports in these times drive larger quantities pi / products into the federal price support program. QUOTA PROGRAM Dairy Import oontrols currently operate thrcxqfh a quota program on individual products. The jim of imposing and operating these quotas is shared by the Agriculture Department, the Tariff Commission and the Customs Bureau. The GAO said many such problems could be solved by But the GAO also suggested that controls might be m o r e effective ROYAL ^AK TOWNSHIP -Involved fatal shooting Saturday, has ■ carrying a con- cealed weapon and, will appear Oct. 30 in Circuit Cou^. A murder charge wap dropped against Johnson, 21G8 h(yomlng after an investigation by^Red-ford State Police showeJ that, he killed Vlctoryol. Owens, 42, 10^ Alcot St., in seif-defense. Johnson appeared before Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash on the lesser charge Saturday. Ouh set bond at 83,000. Wltmoses told police that the flght’between the two men started when Johnson became angry when Owens polled n thread off his hat. Police said that according to witnesses Owens then slashed Johnson with a straight razor. Johnson then pulled a gun and fired twice, one buUet hitting Owens in the chest, the other going through a bedroom wall. . Wboi Johnson was later arretted at his home by state ptalce, they said he required nearly 25 stitches for wounds. The shooting occurred at about _:45 s. m. at the home of Onto Little, 19, of 21688 Hewett Lane. To Serve Turkey Dinner DAVISBURG - Davlsburg Methodist Church will hold its annual harvest turkey dinner Friday. Beginning at 5:30 p.m. The buffet-style dinner is opened to the public. Congress went back to a system used from 1950 through 1953. Under that system, the Agriculture Department could impose a quota on any dairy product whenever it felt Imports would interfere- with the inice support i»x>-gram. This is the Pcaxmlre now Is considering. If it were adopted, the Agriculture Department would be able to control imports without the need tor long advance investigations of each case by the Tariff Commission. OF. THE AREA Definite Plans Heard by Area CD Olficials . IKXHESTER — The status of .iresent transportation facilitlea and plans for evacuation and supply in the event of disaster were described here Saturday for area civil defense officials. Speaking before the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council was Joseph Davis, safety superintendent of the County Road (Toimmiaaion. In addition to toUing what -faclUtieo are available, Davis atao traced the sorwai roateo throughont the arqa the council serves. A report on Troy’s activities in mobilizing tor civil defense was given by Clarence F. Long, director of that city’s dvH defense program. Chairman M the council. Dr. Edgar J. Geist Jr., announced that he will prepare a report for publication in late November, presenting the progress and status of dvil defense mobilizstion since the council was first formed lastj month. j Meetings of the council are being i held Saturdays at 9 s.m. In the Rochester Municipal Building. Reports from area directors and county personnel will highlight future meetings and provide information on the area’s progress in civil defense. Topics to be covered ta op-oomliig meetings Home shelter programs, martial, law, medical .facilities, communi-. cation and welfare are other subjects to be presented. j The nine munidpalities compris-i Ing the council are Orion, Avon,! AdkUion, Oxford and Oakland town-! ■hips, the villages of Rochester, Oxford and Lake Orion and the dty ol Troy. ' Avondale Offers Class in Drawing, Pointing An art class Inv drawing and painting is being offered by the Avondale schools for both beginners and advanced students. A class of 12 is required and registrations must be made by calling William Saville at the senior high school before Friday. This ia ■ lOweric course, two hours per weqk beginning Oct. 30, and will be conducted by Meynard Wortham of the Cranbrook schools. -FAtM Tilt IEPAH- lie You Wi-gh Coi Get the Advantages of a BANK Auto Loan When you finance that new earuntb us you "drive a bargain" ... You not only bJtbe advantage of om LOW RATES but you have the prestige of doing business and establishing valuable credit WITH A BANK ENJOY LOW BANK RATES BUILD VALUABLE BANK O^IT YOa OEAL LOCAUY Bank • p' Boot I .A c .y;. CARTER TIRE GO. 12 OFFICES . . . DOWNTOWN . . . WEST HURON . . . NORTH T»ERRY . . KPEGO HARBOR . . . WALLED-LAKE . . . UNION LAKE . MILFORD . .. WATEkFORO . . . LAKE ORION . . . ROM^O . . . B LOOMFIELD HILLS . . . COUNTY CENTER ... ,v. THE PONTIAC PBKSS MONDAY. OCTOBER 5 Reds* Bomb Could Be Smokescreen for N-Attack WAmNOTON an>I)-4CiploiM onokMcrMB’’ for ■ aMKk miHite after tlw peite« af total tteflniBt -Generate s^jectacular auroral diaplaja wfcJch. if the ^xploBlod was on a clear night, would be visible in a region of millions of square miles not only around the site but In die corre-refkm (rf the Like particiea spewed 'by aolair flares, they wunld eraate disturbasKM Ui the Held, Van Alkm belt” ACT AS SMOKBSCWEEN isnn» «uu« lorav teould go through a Mercury spacecraft “lihe butter," he saUL b the atmoaphore aeatrona are and radar, they w o n I d' triggar nocthara li^ diapia^. Iheae dia-plays would occur In the sane of the aafkaflm ta tte Northern Hand- NOW! m His name is Iparrish imiu-fliiii'in I I. and P»«TWi'» ttir—lo»—. [ManoB'iw wii-aMi wm FRI.-"EXODUS" Coaipitea • latact_______ tmPMMiNcamtiNTt 7 EXODUS t:M r M M«w Ml "EXODl*" ll:M e * —ADMISSION— The Motion Pjcftirc with Everything that makes Entertainment Great/ HAS TREMENDOUS HUMAN DRAMA “You think by. threatening to kill my child you’ll make me love you? You bought and paid for me-you can take me any time you wish I” —Art as an artificial acdar flare to pump up and make more dangerous to spacecraft the Van Allen zones of radiation around the earth. —Oreate a burst of light like an exploding star momentarily as bright as 10.000 suns. Vap^ed materials of the bomb would expand into an incandescent fireball perhaps 40 miles across which would glow for several seconds after the fanta;^c iidtial flash. 80 MILUON TONS Soviet Premier Nikita chev has said Ruspia will conclude its SeptmberOctober test series with the es|doeion late this month of a bomb equal in power to 50 million tons (megatonsl of TNT. ♦ A * This would be the biggest explosion ever produced by man. It would not equal in energy many of nature's performances such as giant hurricanes, giant volcanic eruptions, or giant earthquakes. potato” sasttoittalnikik,M. Tmk9mm»dra^^ ■ ' ■ . ■ •> |;. .1;?.' >Hi5i '. ]' ‘s' /.? • :r":. ... . ^ V ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ■ ’’ 'f4 ■' VV ■•■’■■■'■ ■■ ' ' ' ■ ^■‘ , ! •••.. - :n ' no ' 'Vi't i. ■ ..■ ',' Give The United Way! "I deem it the duty of every man to devote a certain portion of his income for charitahle purposes...and that he sees it so applied as to do the most good." P I isf' < - ^ w 'i t. I1''!.MAS JEFFERSON PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Corp. . „a:- .....■ This Advertisement For The United Fund Sponsored by: PONTIAC PLANT FISHER BODY V GomtsI Motors Corp. ..... ^ ^ _ Support Your Pontiac Area United Funi GMC TRUCK & £OACH DIVISHMV Gosersl Motors Corp. . ' ■u.. :.vf '.V' -■v,,'vh 0. iVv:' ^ ' •Jz- 'u' ■ ■;, ...*V.......................................... SIXTEEX THB PONTIAC PB»SS. MONDAV. OCTOBER 23. 1961 Rusk Bacto taBwIrtl Statetfwiu U.S. Now in Position of Strength WASHINGTCW (AP) jy ol State Dean Rude, tacktaidl a Pentagon oMcial’t declaratkm that the Uhitad States hu the retaliatory power to crash any aggressor, s^ 'any U.S. appnaefa to negotia^ with the Soviet Union. would be from a posttioa of WANT ADS ore for EVERYBODY How mjmy jobs does a busy young mother fill? I have never had time to count them, but I am very much aware that some of them are more important than others, and one of the most important is making every dollar in the buget stretch as far as it can. So I do a lot of my own sewing, T shop hard, for bargains, and I read the Want Ads faithfully. To me the Want Ad pages are just like a big department store where ft is easy to find many of our family needs. And from time to time I run an ad myself. It is a quick, low cost way to sell items you no longer need. Dial FE 2-1181 and JUk loi an AD-VlSOR Ik emphatically idetifified fit Sunday with the assessment of U.S. military power by Roswell L.'Gilpatric, deputy secretary of defense. In a ^iiwch Saturday -night, Gilpatric said the United States “has a nuclear' retaliatory force of such lethal pow-lat an' enemy move which brought it into play would be an of seU-destruetkm on part." a ♦ ♦ Appearing on a television Interview program — ABC — “I answers" Rusk was i what made it possible now for the administration "to qieak out so confidently and positively’’ on U.S. military power. ★ ★ ♦ think this is a point about which there ought to be more general public understanding, because when you are in problems of negotiation, the question inevitably comes up from time to time whether you are negotiating from a position of strength or of weakness or whether you have to be nervous or confident, Rusk replied. •WB AEK STRONG’ ‘The point is that tlie United SUtes and its allies are sti Mr. Khrushchev must know that we are strong, and he does know that we are strong.” j At the same time. Rusk discounted speculation that the U. position had hardened in iU approach to a Berlin settlement. Rusk said he went over speech with Gilpatric before the defense official delivered it at a meeting of the Business Council at Hot Springs, Va. nootl upon the facta,’’ Rusk said. Gilpatric had told toe'burineas sadtts toat even' u the Soviet UMan launched a surpriae attack, ‘be United 3totea could strflte with a Uow my as heavy « the enemy’s initial onslaught. ★ * A "Therefore," Gilpatric said, “we confident that the S Even before Rusk made public hia approval of Gilpatric’s statement, it was obvious that the speech was |»«pared with sanction of the White Houae and State Department. In answer to Pentagon man said Saturday that the text bod been given "the highest poaaible clearance.” This m«Mt that both Rusk and President Kennedy had approved —if in fact they had not ordered which Gilpatric alao said the United States has "tens of thousands" of vehicles for deiivertag nuclear JUNK CARS ^ND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-W£ PICK UP FE 2-0200 I POHTIAC WASrn I IHiMAIkJ .\ow is the time to plan ahead for Christmas giving ... Give your loved ones a Portrait! Call: RiefuvulH.Fiu/e Plid^b'rdw i> Ai»if ^ S18 IR . Huron piioto<;rapiikk Open A'refiings -our Will Receive -riendship Awards NEW YORK (UPI) - Two U.S.j editors and two Latin Americans: will be awarded the Maria Moors| Cabot Prize for “advancement of internal friendship in the Americas.” it was announced Sunday. Named as recipients of the gold! medals were: John T. O'Rourke, editor of the Washipgton Daily News; Rev. Albert J. Nevins. N.M., editor of' Maryknol) Magazine; Alejandi-o| I Carrion Martinez, editor and pub-' lisher of El Colombiano, Medellin, | Colombia, and Romul O’Farrill.l publisher of Novedades; Mexico City. AAA The Cabot prizes, which will bel presented Wednesday, afb Awarded i annually by the trustees of Co-1 lumbia University on recommen-! dations of Edward W. Barrett, j dean of the university's graduate; school of journalism, a three-man I advisory committee and a panel' of consultants. VRBA]^ DEVELOPMENT OUR BUILDING IS COMING DOWN! WE MUST CLEAR OUT! PLASTIC WALL 4 c TILE 1- AH t*Wri ■ WHto. belgr. Onj, tintm. VINYL Asbestos Tile 9 x9 carton ARMSTRONG ASPHALT ^“SQ49 QaoUty 9x9xVi PAINT liitM* 10 Ml S.M tto Ml #1 A99 2 Galt. 0 AEMSTRONC « aw . CORK TILE 13* £• Gepiina MICA”,',^ 29* % RUGS *3»5 Plastic co'iS?,*M.’;Ar49*K Rubber Base fl CEILING Taats* asa GrMr* ''**1- •fiLi Ftosi* B«i«ua( Whit* O vZ' to- r». CERAMIC 98* ARMSTRONG'S I . INLAID TILE 10^ Ea. Inlaid Tile VINYL WALL 9Kin., COVERING « BUY-LO ~ 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Pofking in Rcor OpOT am4 FrMoy til 9 F. M. SOLID VINYL 5- TILE 13 »"s*" |C Ea. Deep Tread That Plows Thru Snow ^ TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire fails dortag the monthly guar-—'■ antce peiiad, we will, at oar option, etther repair It without coot or in exchange for the old tire, give von a new tire or a refund, charging only for *=^. the periotf of ownership- NO MONEY DOWN There is no money down on S^rs Easy Payment Plan. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED talllMMlillllllW GUAKAISTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS ®|j|g Holes in Uroken Road Concrete Bi;oken (ilass Rocks, Slones 15-inch Tube-Type Black 14-15-inch Tubeless Black 7.10x1.5.............14.66* 6.70x15 or 7..50xl4...15.66* 7.60x15............ . .16.66* 7.10x15 or 8.00x14...17.66* Each In Pairs Plus Tax 7.60x15 or 8.50x14....19.66* When the snow has cleared in the spring, we will re-mount your regular passenger tires FREE! • Guaranteed for 18 months against all road hazards. • Deep bar-tread bites deep into the snow and mud and gives extra skid resistance on wet or dry roads. • Sears will re-mount your passenger tires in the spring . FREE. 24-Month Guarantee ' SNOW TIRES Silent Tractlan «.7«xU Tnpe-Type 14 84 In Pain Plus Tax, No Trade-In Required IS-Inch Tabe-Typa Blaclnrall 7.10x15.......................16.94* 7.B0xl5........... ...........18.94* 8.00x15.......................21.94* "Each to Pairs Pins Tax O 24-Month Road Hazard Guarantee O Tyrex® Rayon Cord Conatruction RETREAD from Sidewall to Sidewall 84 9 Safe-T-Tread TUBELESS S-TtalS or Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car 7-lOxlB orVgMxU TUBELESS.....11J4* TatxM or ESexU TUBELESS......1SJ4* SatxlS or >.Nxl4 TUBELESS.,..14-M* •PhH Tax .. . apd Old Tire Off Your Car • 12-month road hazard guarantee. • Deep tread and modem design. Auto Ac|a nearby pony farm to, plan for their Oct. 28 square dance. From left are li^rs. Robert Studt of Lo<;hLeven VmUm rrtM Pk*U Drive, char man; Mrs, Robert Lussier, Henbert Roach cochairman; and Mrs. Maurice Runyan, Sutherland Drive, post dance committee chairman. The dance will be at the Italian-American Club. COLORFUL CAPRI PANTS ARE COORDINATED TO BULKY KNIT PULLOVERS FOR COOL WEATHER COMFORT. Fannie Hurst Is Positive Person ByOAYFAULirr NLIV YORK (tlPI)—Tto J^n-nie Hurst, the saddest words ever said or written are, “if only . . .*' / “It is better to regret what ^ you have done than to regret what you have not done,” said the novelist whose poignant love stories through the years have been the handkerchief industry’s best friend. Mias Hurst’s best -selling “Back Street” has been made into a movie again. She also has another novel hitting the book stores today. This one is called “God Must Be Sad” and has a love story and religious conflict as itr plot. ★ ★ ★ To mark this double-entry, we journeyed to Miss Hurst’s triplex in one of New York’s oldest apartment bouses for a talk with the wonuui whom one critic once called the "sob sister of American fiction.” “When I read what he said,” Miss Hurst observed, "I almo.st killed myself . . . and I could have killed him. “As every other author feels. 1 like to think that 1 am not playing on the heart string.s, but am writing the basic motivations of people. IDENTIFY WITH BOOK , "I think the reason ‘Back Street’ has proved timeless is that it reaches into the human heart ... to the yearnings and frustrations of many. People see some sort of identification in It. I’ve had thousands of persons tell or. write me, ’You know, I had an aunt or a sister you must have written about.’ ” k k k Universal-International Pictures’ release of the movie is the third version made since the book e television s^s, viewers wrote to ask if a microphone was concealed in the flower at her bosom. “So,” she said, “I got an Idea for an invention.’' Then she told about her recent return from Europe aboard ship. After a few days at sea, her purser confided to her^ ‘lyou know. Miss Huist. . it's all over the ship that that flower is ymir ear truinpet.” “So you sec,” said Miss. Hurst, "I have an idea for another invention.” The author’s own love story could serve as the plot for a Tip for Decorations Lookihg for something different in the way of a Halloween decoration? Here’s an idea that’s sure to excite the kiddies and your neighbors too. Get several pieces of dry ice, each about the size of an ice cube, and place them in a pot that suggests witchcraft. By half filling the pot with water, you can create a bubbling, boiling caldron that will make an ideal centerpiece or a front stoop decoration. Add more dry ice as It becomes necessary. A 5-pound supply should last about three hours. You can add further to the occasion with a wicked witch which ||you can either buy in a store or make yourself out of paper. ★ k k Of course, Halloween isn’t complete without a puippMn. An annual ritual calls for packing the youngsters in the car and takbig them to the nearest produce stand where they can select their own pumpkin. After that, it will be up to you to carve the pumpkin into a grotesque face. novel. She fell in love with Jacques Danielson, the Rus-•iathbora... iw»i»t, wheA she first heard him perform 'at a concert in Mt. Clemens, Mich. But they didn’t meet and marry until years later in New York. Their marriage contract was an extraordinary agreement which provided they would maintain separate sets of friends, separate apartments, and separate wmk; would bava two breakfasts together each week with dinner and theater engajwments on appointment, and formally renew the contract every five years providing eafh felt like oontino-Ing the marriage. For almost 40 years, the couple lived with this arrangement. It was brdeen only with Danielson’s death in 19S2. k k k “We had a wonderful lite together,” said Miss Hurst "Would I ever consider remarriage? If another love like ours came along it would be phenomenal ... I couldn’t top what I've already known.” * Pontiac students at Kins wood Schbol Cranbrook, Lynne Taylor (left) and Martha Fdren (right) rehearse a. scene from "The Yellow Jacket," a Chinese romance, with Mary Milne of Rochester. The drama will be presented by KingswooiTs senior class at 8tJS^ p.m. Oct. 28 in the schbol auditorium. Mrs. Roi^rt H. Portier is directing the play presented in the unique oriental staging technique. UOBTEKN umode Neumode Hosiery Shop M mmUi 8mim» ttiMt n t-m* dr€i$ up your home for FoU! SAVE ao% TO 40% on RE-UPHOLSTERED NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE «l fsrttcy l> T— M«stf \WnUAM WRIGHT \ fMtart Matera sai UflMMcnn tTikOreliari Uk« FE 4-0558 5-$89.50 Ft-r $i«i ★ Whsthsr you're your old pieces re built and re-eoeered ... you can be ears of tot juabty .and ^ iiip€rKMr wui knisiMlilp at WRIORTS. TMB PONTIAC PRAss. MONDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1061_ Pair Weds inAnn Arbor nurrUp e( tli^ dniOMir ________n to Thornes A. Twin, son of the Cherles T«ri|p, also of Frankfort. in St. Mary's Onreh. Ann A^ bar- The newlyveda era both students at University of Mlch- Nickiint Notes (UPI) - In Paita, thw’r* 'mr-Ing fur nacUneen to amphesUe m .dwaUMla aii4 phmlnf back Population of France la iacrea*- hy abot mm >■ WhWt y*»w» It. Con. NaltA Mwsman, St. Mmry'tt Ohio, (§t Uft) who ipokt «t |A« Mid-wutem Conf0nmc9 for Diatrkt J, ^r- r'muf • iMormtioordt Smttrdrny ot Elks Tomph, Msiti with Mrs. FUnr- enco Ellenwoodr first vico-president, fwndale Club, and Mrs. Howard Decker, president, Pontiac Club (at right) eiU district secretary Mrs. Leo F. Wilde, (standing) of Allen Park. Soroptimists Meet By MADELEINE DOBED* TN Soroptlmlst Club ot Pontiac was hosteu for the fall confer of District 3. Midwestern Region of Soroptimist-Intematlonal, Satt^-day at the Elks Temple. Ninety members from tl clubs l:M a.m. aad elssed their aete-books at • pjn. after the aH \HOME CAUSE YOU’LL MAKE MANY TRIPS BACK TO THE ‘CHUCK WAGON/^ EVERY 5:30 to $;30 p.m TUESDAY ■ Woodward at Squarr Ijikr Rd. FE 4-66.30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1961 NINETEEN BOBETTI Tbroedieersfor Boots $5.98 He Knows When to Run ., 1 Abl»y Relax, Ma, He’s Mature DEAR ABBY I have a aon who just finUied college, and is abopt to enter a theological ■eminary^ He has wanted to be a minister since he was 16. Ifa is good-looking, athletic, whde-some boy who dal life. He dislikes bold,,, girls who wear sweaters and tight skirts, but be is now being chased by girls looking for marriage. It is the present custom (or young men to nuury before entering the seminary. Girls bombard him with phone calls, invitations to parties, etc. I do,not want to offend the giris to, when I grew up, the men did the courting. Nothing will drive him to a celibate life sooner than aggressive girls. These giris are running him ragged. What can 1 do? HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A young man with the obvious moral training' and spiritual aspira- MRS. THOMAS A. PERSING Sarah Boales Married homefioptl Air-light, snuggly------B oikm/wool jersey Fully lined. ConvertiUa $25.98 16 N. Saginaw St. PARK FREE changed wedding vows with as A. Parsing of Metamora before Rev. Erville E. Maynard, Saturday afternoon in Christ Church, Grasse Polnte Farms. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boales, Grasse Pointe Farm, were hosts at the home reception. The bride wore a short dress of white peas de Jell riyM with portrait necUae, and a shoulder . length butterfly veil. an arrangemeat of white miniature carnations and Ivy. Mrs. John J. Whelan Jr. of San Juan, Puerto Rico, her sister's only attendant, wore emerald green dttmnan silk, and beige accessories. Her flowers were creamy yellow carnations. Joseph A. Persing of Albion stood as best man for hiS brodfer. They are the sons ot the Raymond P. Parsings, Battle Oeek. Dr. Wilson K. Brewer, Ann Ar- FALL FASHION FLAIR SPECIAL This Week Only Haircut and $0^0 Shampoo ^ ’ Set ^ HEALOn. Shtp n The new Mrs. Pertlag is a graduate of Liggett School, Detroit; Pine Manor Junior Osl-lege, WeUealey, Maao. aad the Vniverally of MteUgaa. when she was a member ot OoUogiato the IMveraity of Norway. Ooio, and lo aa ahmuina ot MIehlgaa Stale Vaiveralty. Ao fraterhtty lo Alpha Gamma Rha. After a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlyweds will be at home in Metamora. AMONG GUESTS Out-of-town guests included the bride’s brother William G. Boales Jr.. North Caldwell, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hendrie and the Richard de Beaubiens, Met-amora; Rev. and Mrs. ,r Whipple, Rochester; the Raymond Dressers and Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, Sturgis. tkms of your son does not need anyone to run Interference for him. Relax, Mother. I have never heard of a boy who couldn't run faster than a giri in a tight skirt. DEAR ABBY: We are four girls who wopld like to know how old a girl should be before she can (1) Shave her legs. (2) Wear make-np, (3) Go In cars with boys. PA1TI. CAROL. LINDA AND JOAN DEAR P.. C. L. J.: Girls can do the above-mentioned things when their own mothers decide they are ready. It Is uo to each mother to make these decisions for her own daughter. DEAR ABBY. Am I wroi^ in thinking that my husband should not receive love letters from his ex-wife? He thinks it is all right because that's the only way he con find out how,his children are. He divorced her for reasons you couldn’t put In the paper-hut now that he is married to me, to hear him tell it. there never was a finer woman than her. and I think that’s probably why he b so mean and spiteful. What can I do? It’s not my fault. I am 28 and he is 33. DOWNHEARTED DEAR DOWNHEARTED: "Having children” isn’t the special privilege of a few. You are young enough to adopt a family. Why not considerJt? CONFIDENTIAL’ W BRUCE: Don’t marry for money. You can borrow it Everyone has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped,, self-addressed en- For Abb/s booklet, ”How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send 50c to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Reynolds Opens Home for Luncheon Seventeen members of the Elizabeth Circle, First Christian Church were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Howard Reynolds, Boston Avenue. Rev. J. C. Clark was a guest. Mrs. Franklin Webster presented the program, ’’The Budgeto of the Church.” Mrs. Edward Williams named treasurer to complete the unexplred term or Mrs. Robert Reid who U leaving the city. The meeting closed with devotions by Mrs. Alan Hersee on the topic "Be Thou Our Guide.” Hold Reception for Pair BLOOMHELD HILLS-A break.; fast and reception were given for Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLean Jr. following thrir marriage in Holy Name Church at Birmingham Sat-urds^ morning. Hosts at the reception were Mrs. McLean’s brother aiid sister-in-bw. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Booth Wallace of Lowell Court, and her sb-ter, Mrs. Robert F. Sarver. Mrs. Sarver and Edward S-Waasch e( Grasse Palate, Mr. were New Home of RANDY WEST Hair Stylist Open OPERATORS: Randy - George -- Nita — Bud -- Delores — Marie 1672 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Between Stewort-Glenn and Molls For AppcitUmenl—4^(dl FE 8^085 the atteedaab at the family The bride, Mrs. James A. Mo^ ton, was the former Elizabeth Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Grace Booth Walbce and Harry L Walbce of New Canaan, Conn. Mr. Mc-Lenn is the son of Mrs, John F. McLean of Crosse Pointe and the late Mr. McLean. Club Holds Dance The Do-C-Do Dance Qub’s first dance of the season was Thursday evening at McCarroll .School. A welcome was extended to new studenb who were Instructed by Robert Newill. Area square dance enthusiasts interested fn the dub may attend meetings held alternate weeks from 8 to 11 p. m. in McCarroll School. MAKE YOUR HOME MUSICAL! RENT a fine Grinnell Piano Enjoy a lo\/ely new decorator-designed piano ot your choice, in your own home, without obligation to buy! Choose a tine Steinway. Knabe, Steck or Grinnell in over 30 styles and finishes. ’10 IF YOU D6CIDE TO BUY, AU PAYMENTS APPLY! FE 3-7168 To Join in Sale of Girl Scout Calendars All troops in the Northern Oakland Girl Scout Coun-' dl will participate in the sale ot the S6th aimivenary Girl Scout calendars. They may be purchased from any brownie, interhtedbte, senior or adult scout. Holidays and special events are marked on the calendar with ample room on dste spaces for notations. Theme of' the golden anniversary of girl scouting b Future.” An entire bland in Antarctica b being wired to serve as a very hw frequency radio antenna. It will be used to study cknids of electri-tied sobr gas. brings you uforth-while savings on almost everything in the store! FINE FURNITURE HOME ACCESSORtES CHINA, CRYSTAL, GIFTS Authentic Americana M its very hestJ AMERICAN TREASURY by DREXEL I Inspired by‘America's I best-loved furniture period, I Drexel delved deep into I the chorm-filled storehouse I of authentic Americano S for the design of this I exciting collection! I Using magnificent I American woods . . . I ^herry, maple, pine, and ^ pecon . . . they bring I you this fresh new—and I entirely delightful furniture for living T room, dining room, and bedroom, w Shown ore just g o few pieces. i ABOVE: ' Drop-leaf Extension Tsbb .... $157.50 Side Chair.......$36 KNITTING BUCKET or PLANT STAND Attractive maple bucket on legs makes worfderful knitting or sewing stand. Also ideal for your indoor plant collaction! 22'' high by 15'/z” wide. Tripb Drasssr; 62” Wide .... $209 from .. $45 Spindle Bed, twin $99 50-PIECE SERVICE for B $4995 5-Piece Place Setting Includes: DINNER PLATE SALAD PLATE BREAD and BUTTER PLATE CUP and SAUCER 50-Piece Service Includes: 8 each of Dinner Pbtes Bread and Butter Pbtes Salads, Fruits, Cups end Saucers Plus a Vegetabb Bowl Set of 3 STAINLESS PLATTERS 1 -\Aw Versatile platters of fi^ stainless steel ere oven-proof, stain-proofj Will not tarnish -r- You'll be delighted with the beauty of this neW Noritoke pottem— in the popular coupe shape banded In plotinum with border scroll *sign in soft blue-grey tones? Proof thot yog con own superior quolity imported china for o very modest investment. need no polishing! Buy for your own i for gift-givingr Priced separately: n'/a’^$4.25, l2'/i”-$5.SO, l4>/i".$6,95 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW ... A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTIONS TIL DECIMRIR 'West Huron. St • Pontlao OPEN MON. and FRI. 'til 9 — PARK FREE on OUfl OWN LOT BEHIND STORE!' Tiyaynry TH^ l*ONTIAC P11ES& MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1961 Comnmcm Expert Dm dM Sttadiy ot HARIUSBI^. P*. (AW-Wa-l^ „ Hub R. Mm S#. I¥«iy!vwitai’''‘*v re«aitled u an liiice IKB, r. DaVBa. OB Industrial devdopment, at one ttma served with the U Depart* mmt of Commerce. He' in You Can Depend On It.. To Keep Homes in Dunes Area Sen. Hart Explains That Bill for National Park 'Will Be Beneficial' WASHINGTON W ~ Sen. PhUlp A. Hart, D-Mich.. Md residente nf Michigan’s Seeping Bear dimes region todaj/ his proposal to make the dunes a national recreatioB rea Is to their advantage. "I bdieve this prtiposal would mean permanent ben^ts io all present owners of homes and cottages,” Hart said in a public letter to property owners of the 45.5 mile shoneUne in the northwest comer of Loiwer Michigan. 'kart's bill la the Senate stemmed from a Nattoaal Park Bervloe recommeadatlaa to plaee Some property oomers in' t h e area have objected on grounds their homes might be confiscated by the government. ”1 wish to emphasize as strongly as possible my desire to see every homeowner or cottage own-within the area’s proposed boundaries fully protected.” Hart Said in the letter. | The National Park Sendee. ASHLAND FUEL OIL with S.C. A. S.CA. is the exclusive Sludge Control Additive in all Ashland Fuel Oil. It’s your assurance of a free-flowing fuel supply. When you use Ashland Fuel Oil, fuel lines, filters, screens and nozzles stay clean. You’ll get more heat and use less fuel, too! Beat the cold-weather rush! Call us today for your supply of clean-burning, Ashland Fuel Oil with S.C.A. would be prohibited from condemn-1 Ing or confiscating private homes or cottages built prior to inly 1,1 1951. The park service could buy homes only If the owner wished to sell. Siich voluntary sales would be made at the fair market value at tho time of sale.” ! Hart said residential pronerty of pregent homeowners would stay on county tax rolls, could be resold for private residential use or. passed on to descendants. If the proposal succeeds. Hart said, “you will continue to live in a beautiful, unspoiled area, free from concern about encroaching commercial or residential develop- ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY Social Leader Expires Richard A. Smith, Agent 4304 Lessing Street Waterford, Michigan OR 3-4291 iWatmterdl CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)-Mrs. . Livingston Ireland, 66, former Ohio director of public welfare and a civic and social leader in Cleveland for many years, died Sunday. Her husband is chairman of the executive committee of the M. A. Hanna Co. and the Consolidated Coal CO. of Pittsburgh.^ APPLIANU BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAY a ^^YOIJ DOM’T MEED TO SELL IJS - WE WAMT TO SELL YOU” Now and than an applianca buyar (who's still shopping around) will toll ut of tho fantastic low prico ho rocoivod on an applianca and ask us if wo can boat it! At Frottor's wo stand on our hoods and try liko mod to havo tho lowost pricos in town-. Try us! Honastly, wo roolly try to ghro you tho bast for loss. 10-lb. tub capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual ^ autamotic detergent and dry % • bleach, automatic sediment ^ swirlout, convenient top loading. model LW 12S BUDCIT TIRMS ■ 30 Days Exthonge ■ GEKEROUS TRADE UP TO 36 I If Not Fully SelisfUd ■ ALLOWANCE FAST 34-HOUR DUIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ■ Ceurtteus, Alter ON ANY PURCHASE ■ ,he Sole Service PrSTTwiewl Discevot Makes the Big Dlffereoce - Frsvt It te YeerseH - Service Cowes First Regerdlets of Prke ■ FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Op«n Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJA. Hmmwmmu before this man is finished shaving three cetebrities wiU eaU him, on the phone He gets about a hundred calls a day from glamor names who pursue him for the glamor of being mentioned in his column. He’s Earl Wilson, a farm boy from Ohio gone big city and small world. A plane-hopping, fact-digging Broadway Bumpkin with the good humor and (ha good sense to know that the big stories are very often made by little-known names in unheard-of towns. Who svould expect the country’s best known "Saloon Editor’’ to have had scoops on the TB cure and the Salk Vaccine? But he did, and he’s had many others, from many sources and many more datelines. That's Earl, a must for many millions coast to coast. Read Earl Wilson, a daily feature in THE PONTIAC PRESS V \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1961 UST 3 DAYS! TONIGHT-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY! 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Root Zoro Zono Frooxor e Automotk Cycla-Motk Dofrosting • Noorly H-luehol of produco etorogo in twin Porcoioin Enomol Hydrotore. • Room goloro on tho atorogo door, including luttor Comportmont, EggSholf. 3 Days Only $1 m OPEN TONIGHT’tii 9:00 P.M. MONDAYS’HI 9 Also d (Roso Optiondl) 3 Days Only $0011 With ZOO Trade 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH a a a UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAYI AtmalleDailliMtTew Ww wwfmw MaYWJt Your Appliance Specialist 121 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 54189 //' ; ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MPyPAY, OCTOBER 28. 1061 Myhra Settles issue With 8 Seconds Left ★ ★ ★ San Francigco^s Shotgun Offense Silenced, 31-0 Bears Give 4 9ers Blank Load Ninowski Hits Cogdill _. • Who (argot to load the Aotgnnf With Passes for Both Detroit 70's e7HMmOL.UABm SfNfti HUar. Pooflae Ptm The Bahimare Colta got evcD with the Detroit Uom yeaterday and they did H with the oaine That was the big question the National Football League today after the pMely muffled San Frandaoo's three previoui games, to penet-jers by beating Pittsburgh's ambt-i Moore averaged M yards in IS rate pM mIdfleM only once whtte flout Steelers 3M8 with the hay|eanle8 after entering the game wade's accurate passes found help of Lou Grora's three fleW^j^ Packers (S4) In the first their target tor tour Chicago goods. Baltimore edged ------^riiw lead- touchdowns. Dltka grabbed two-lT-U and St. Louis Wanked covering 47 and IsVirfa. Jlngton. the only, winlem team In»«« ^ the Lions used in three gainea to eke out vlctorieB. . ♦ * * In alnM the same pattern which they loet IS-U to the liona in an earlier game between the teams in Baltiosore, the Cbits c^led Steve Myin with eight seconds remaining to boot a 4S-yard field goal and score a 17-14 victory. "We got a little revenge wliicb we had coming to ns,” said Baltimore Cbacfa Weeb Ewbank, *‘bul flwy still owe ua a eouple mere ei these kind.” It might have been the same been In healthy shape to kick the two attempts mtsoed by the uom. It was Marita who Uekrd j* 4t yarder with a tew ralnetes Ml la naltlmorr for the la-lS victory. The lions, who have been shuffling quarterbacks during the past few games, ^rted Jim Ninowski. After a poor start Earl MorraU kxik over but the choice was made as to which was doinig the least poorly. * * ♦ Ninowski returned and In the second half he hit Gail Cogdill with a 45 yard play to tie the score at 7-7. Baltimore got its first touch-donm when Lenny Moore twisted his way nine y?rds in the second period -for the touchdown. A esdple passes (ram John VnMaa to Rny Betry nad Mnore were the key plays la the mnreh which tUHed sa the CsM SS. Martin did appear early in the game and made an unsucessful try tor a 3-pointer,from the 32 yard line, but It was bkicked. In the second quartes,' Wayne Walker’s try tor a 46-yarder went Starting on their own 27, lions, guided by Ninowski, started td 'inIWe'the first Hihe tt»ey hadi the ball in the third quarter. In[ six jdays they got to the Colt “ knocked the 4Bers out ct at the Western Conference lead with a n-« waUopii«. aicking with an effective aerial oombinaflon with castoff quarterback mUy Wade pitchiag to rookie end Mike Dltka, (he Bears Sunday moved amoothly agairqft Hie defeat left the Bears with 4-3 records, a game behind the first-place Gracn Bay iPackOT, Vikii«s SS-7. the circuit, 244. * ♦ Wade, acquired from Lot Angeles. arched a 3S-yatd touchdown pass to John Ibrrington tor the first score of the game. DMcs scored -in the second and before Wade lobbed en-yaid flip to Johimy Morris for^ Philadelphid's league champion Agles roUed to a 43-7 victory over Dallas and remained In . . tie for the top spot in the Eariemithe Bears' final score. The 49m.' S-34 COoferencp with the New York'meanwhile, were unable to move Giants, 24-14 winners over the Los against the CMcagoans with sl- 'Angetes Rams. |tematlng quarterbacks Billy KB-I chkmio 'ap*-*^**? •*, Oiicago allowed the 49m, who Cleveland (4-2) stayed ooS|mer, John Brodle and Bob Wa-had avmged over 40 points in game back of the Eastern lead-|lert equally ineffective. report tor active mUltary duty Oct. SO. adrovaM a knee injury. Honaing, however, kept at his kicking dutlea agatast the VUdiMs 4 yards set by George Fleming of Oakland against Denver Oct. 1. Oakland took the toad on San Diego with a 28-yard pais from Tom Floret to Bob Coolbaught but Paul Lowe ripped off a couple of long touchdown runs to shoot the Oiargeri out front. And they added to it steadily as they went along. * ★ ★ While the status quo was maintained in the Western Division all was turmoil in the East. First place New York took a 27-10 arhipping from Denver and Boston clubbed Buffalo 52-21 and that brought about a tie for the lead between New York and Boston. Buffalo is only a half-game back and Houston the same althoijgh fourth in percentage. Denvr shoved over 17 points in the last quarter to break a 10-10 tie tor the victory. Versatile Gtno Cappelletti scored 16 points in Boston's triumph and it increased his league ■coring lead. He now has 96 points—42 more than second place Jack Spies of Dallas. Next Sunday. San Diego plays Denver. New York will be at Oakland, Boston at Dallas and Houston at Buffalo. Championship Rematch (AP)—aiMllllci but In a 14-14 loslag effort to Mlchlgaii. Minnesota, fresh from a 330 rout of Illinois, will travel to Michigan, and Ohio SUte, a 104) winner over Northwesteni meets Wisconsin. in a game that has been heralded •^8®- 22-6. as an aerial duel between the two' qoarterbacks. oftM been blasted for iateroeptiolM, also was He tossed touchdowns and led the way to Myhra s game ning field goal. "I was disgusted with our of-lease to the first half.” said Coaefe Wilson, “we normally call about etgkt plays trsm the beach during a game, but we called that many to the seoeod half tbto Ume.” rs J- The Lions had only nine com-1 LIFL StOndlngS ptotions of'23 attempts lor 1321 yards and finished with only 76 »t nt Jams. 40 in the first half. , Both teems now sport a 33 rec-|pfcn^,ip„„ » * * S ,'2 . ord, but the Uona have a IJork J T * “ ms i» closely all the way until the road schedule ahead until they re-|» louii ’ ’ * «2 {2 minutes of the game turn Thanksgiving Day. iSlilJbiir.h i s o 2? m when the Buckeyes’ ball control '■“**•*• tactics finally paid off with the ^ game’s first touchdown. Quarter-i 0 A»7 147 SS back Bill Mnikowski scored it on a 3 » :S£ no isl 20-yard keeper play. Earlier, the ] 0 ’sw 71 iM. Buckeyes had been able to score ’ S !« ‘w iS only on Dick Van Raaphorst’s 24-,yard field goal. In addition to Ohio State. Missouri, Utah State and Wyoming all Handy Sleptwns. ^ unbeateR but tied. Missouri edged Kansas State, 137; Utah State trounced Ctotorado State U. 49-3, while Wyoming took care of Brigham Young. 36-8. MILAN. Italy (AP) - Italy’s Duillo Loi amf Eddie Perkins of NEW YORK (AP) - "At this ™caBO talked of a' return bout stage of my career. I don't make Sunday following their dull 15-„ mu ^ 1 fuluce. I j round in a junior welter- By The Associated Pres* ^ „,pyiweight title bout which was booed The National Hockey League Is come.” ^silonti’'root-beginning to take on a more That was 41 yeer-old Sugar Ray! •‘'uturday night draw en- familiar look, with Montreal back.Robinson after his narrow *^® 32-year-oW Italian EAGLES cowBt)Ys in jti accustomcd apot atop the'eision over young Denny Moyer Gophers’ roat of Injury-weakened other games Saturday, Penn " ___ State defeated Syracuse, 144). andiRtg^~"u‘]*Vf-J riGHE BATTLE Southern California turned b a c k _ •*“ Ohio State and Northwestern bat- CfeUIonila, 28-14. ;8«n rruclsco YsrUt petuatecd “ I SVNDAT'S aXSVLTS S IS-17'chtcsfo It. 8SO Frsitttjeb S 14 »-l4ia*Totsa«e Franciteo at Pmaburih Ibf Tea At A Br Tka 1. MState* I. Mhuluippi IM)). beat Tulane nlgbl I. Texae (M). beat Arkaneae H-7 ; 4. Io«a (44). btal WUconela 47-14 , 4 Alabatnb (44). beat TaniMtew 4*4 t. Kbtre Dame (1-11. lott to MbSUfSb t. Georgia Tech (4-1). I Elsewhere Saturday; i Mississinpi, 54). Texas 54) and {Alabama 5^ also have a chance of coming out on top. OT Miss and I'Bama. two' Southwestern Conference ^ powers, do not 'nu]gtet_'.so {there’s no chance of killing each I other off. | j MIsidsKippl. knocked out of first ' place in the AP poll by Michigan .State, clobberedTutone Satnrday . I night, 41-fe. Texas smothered Ar- | , SS-T, aod Alabama cat I down Tennessee, M-S. | j This week Mississippi engages Vanderbilt, Texas takes on Rice. standings. The powerful Canadiens only have a share of the spot—ourpri^ ing New York owns the other half of the No. 1 positlon-but the Canadiens have played three fewer games than the Rangers. A pair of victories over the weekend, a 6-2 romp over unhappy Boston Saturday and Sun-' day's 32 comeback over Chicago, bo^ed Montreal into a tie with New York, each with nine points. Toronto, meanwhile, was blasting Boston 9-1 to advance to a tie with Detroit for third place,| each just two points off the lead-j ers. Allan Stanley and Bob PulfordI of Portland, Ore., Saturday night New York's Madison Square Garden. One pn^ble fight in Robinson's future Is a rematch with Moyer late next month. Tenny Brenner, Garden matchmaker, figures Sugar Ray shotdd beat the 22-year-ravldmc* 4. Qutboc I ^(nevolAod 4. Kochnter 1 E4STEKS USAOUB Auburn 7-« Hbw Tort M t«Atb LM Toroote 10 Ttiiu H-7 Detrott M EtollltTT Ar Fbototoi BHOT BLOCKJ>:i) - Alex Delvecchio (10), left, and Parker MacDonald (19), Red Wing forwferds, fall in attempt at goal as puck to blocked by New York goalie Marcel Pallle In the 3rd period last night. Visiting Detrott won. 5-4. GuTTtey of Riverside, CaHf., in the first 100-mile half the race. Gurneyi. who ^was also second over • all, complained of brake trouMe near the end of the first 531ap heat over the 1.3mile hilly course at nearby Ft. Ord. He and Moss drove 2.5 liter Lotus Monte Carlo aimaxes. Moss' average speed for the 200 miles was,91.1—4.3 miles an faster than the record he set in winning last year's grand prlx. Some 62,500 persona turned oat tor the annual race, one of the major U. S. sports car events. MapsfeRiMU :inc. w. ... ____ , BIH. WbH 'roSlTS-Tublo XuUumuU. 11S^. Wluni. mbuUtl.. 144A. EVERYBODY’S BOWLING Is well to trmt It’s this reaiJh-foc-the-target finale that sends the ball strait to is proper deatination. Never stop the delivery as the ball leaves the hand. NEXT! )i THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1961 TWENTY-THREE Wildots Maul PCH, 83«Oy for 6th Victory ip Row Chiefs Learn Why Handy Is Rated No. 1 Vsr.BlLL OCMINWfeaLL Bay City Handy came to town Saturday night billed u the No. 1 Clan A high school football team in the state of lAdiigan. Now Pontiac Central knows why. Hw CMefs disoavered that more convincing than the final score would indicate — if that’s It was Pontiac’s roost decisive licl^ of the 1961 season tag celebration at PCH. it -k it In five previous starts this year, the Chiefs always had been in conhrotion. They were never contenders in tids one. Handy’s victmry, its 6th of the season without a loss, was even ’The runaway triumph, coupled ith Midland's 2M pasting of Flint Central Saturday night at Flint’s Atwood Stadium, gave Handy sole possession of first place in the hectic Saginaw Valley Conference race. Haady leads the Valley pack with a M record while Bay Oty Oeatral, Mldlaad and Flint Central are tied for the leaner-ap spot with 4-t marks. Bay City Central and FUat Central BtUi He ahead for Haady. A fleet of swift backs and crispblocking linemen made a shambles of Pontiac’s defense and Handy’s alert defense stifled every PCH attempt to keep a sustained drive moving- The WUdcats hit pay dirt every quarter and all but one of their live touchdowns came long, explosive runs. Halfbacks Dick Westenberg and Bob EsMx each crossed the goal l&te twice and rangy Bob Grie-bel climaxed the evening with a 90-yard burst through the middle of the PCH defense. The Chiefs made only one serious bid to score. They took the opening kickoff and marched froth their own 40 to the Han^ 26 where they lost the ball on downs. They never penetrated that deep the rest of the game. After stopping PCH on their M-yard stripe, the Wildcats scored In eight ptays with Westenberg sprinting ST yards for the tally. Pnnl Jane kicked the first ef three extra points ‘and PCH trailed, 7-0. Handy pushed 63 yards in seven plays for its second touchdown. The 2nd quarter was only 44 seconds old when Westenberg slashed six yards for the TD. Jane converted, but a 15-yard penalty lified the boot and be missH the and attempt. WWW An intercepted pass by center Tom Everson on the Handy 33 det up TD No. 3. On the very first play Essex dashed 67 yards into the - end zone and Jane kicked the extra point to give Handy a 2(M) halftime lead. Handy received the 2nd half kickoff and marched 66 yards 10 plays. Essex made the touchdown on a 3&yard rip through tackle and Jane added the version from placement to 1^ the margin'to 27-0. Griebel, normally a tackle or an end, moved into the halfback post to fumlih the final flrewacki of the evening. Haady torit pesseedea oa Its own It-yard stripe feHawdag a PCH pant. Oa the and play ef mldae ef the fiae aad rambled H yards for a TD. daae’s boot lor the extra point waa wide aad not good, but ob-vloasiy It didn’t matter. The hig^i-geared Handy offense unaaaed a total of 417 yards, 324 by rushing. The Wildcats also maintained their 50 per cent completion average through the air as they connected on four of eight passes for 93 yards. It’s difficult to pick a PCH stal- 1 lopsided contest such as this, but accolades would have halfback Rqy Oouser, cent^ Tom Eichhom, tackle Dick Richards, end Milford HlUle and defensive back Chuck Stein. The defeat left PCH with a 9-4-1 record, all in Valley play. The Chiefs travel to Saginaw High this Friday lor another Valley game. rCB-BANDT STSnSTICB pca junov Mikemen Downed, 32-20; OLSM Wins, 48-12 Wysong Paces U S. Victonl PtHM laureeptod by ...... 0 TuU pmallaad . I«an by Boy CUy Handy .. mUkC CMtraf .. J—WMUiibor* n — S-WMtcnb«Tg • nm S-Z — The Fort in the 2nd. Big Mike Kosliuk bulledj Worth Panthers defeated the De-over for the final, |troit Thunderbirds! 11-8, last night to cop their three-game series. CHIEFS ON THE LOOSE — Pontiac Central halfback Charley Humphrey reels off yardage against Bay Oty Handy ta Saturday night's Saginaw Valley game at Wisner Stadium. George Knapp (33) of Handy and an unidentified teammate pursue Humphrey. With Frank Rompel and Walt| Smela leading the way, St. Mary, rolled past the inexperienced | tome field victory snapped! Tlte Chiefs lost^to top-ranked Handy, 33^. a two-game losing streak for the Eaglets and mov^ them into a third place tie in the Suburban 9 Races Nig)if/v Rain or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY By United Ptms Intematloiial Only Albion remains unbeaten among the state’s small college football ranks — and the Britons did it without J. B. Efey. Elzy, who sounds more like a bank president than a football player, went into Saturday’s 13-0 victory over Olivet as the nation’s fourth highest ground gainer. But he was in lor only one play due to an injury he received last week. Albion broke the ice after scoreless first half before the home fans when veteran quarterback Frank Gould tossed a 5fryard scoring pass to Gary Methner on third down. WWW Later in the period, the Britons marched 61 yards on the ground T-Birds Beaten by Fort Worth final two yards for another touchdown. Northern Michigan, rated No. 1 ta the United Preaa Inlematlonal ■mall college poll, Jaotified Its national ranking with a 47-C romp over Ilttnoio State. Wayne SicUer wits the big man In the Wild-ento’ foarth victory In flvo garnet, blockli^ two punts which led to oooreo. After one of the Mocked Uelu, SIckler scored himself OB a pass from qnsrter-back Frank Novnk. What started to be a promiitag season for Hillsdale has turned to dust. The Dales dropped their second game ta the last three weeks Saturday, a 16-7 decision to powerful Baldwin-Wallace, ranked fifth in the NAIA standing. ____ Gary Stoufer scored the Yellow GROVE. Okla. (J^The fish may touchdowns on short be willing, but the WorW Se-j plunges. The Dales’ lone rieg ol Sport Fishing, with J2 of came in the final period when John he nation s top fishermen and two Lucadam of Keego Harbor sneaked the Britons had enough with halfback Ray Hoag going the Fishing Series Gets Under Way in Sooner State St. Mike never did get much of an offense going, getting only two 1st downs and 72 yards total offense whUe allowing 380 yards. Tackle Nick Schlict and Dick Drake drew praise from SM roaches Niebauer and John Mature. Martin was a workhorse. He got off one 50-yard punt return. St. James, on the rebound, belted St. Benedict 40-7, Ami Arbor St. Thomas toMc FarmlngWn Our Udy 19-7 and University handed Cran-brook its initial aetback in convincing fashion. 334). Grosse Pointe took Dondero 19-14 and Harper Woods nipped Lamphere, 64). ST. WKI-RITA STATISnn First downs ms)ilnf ..... } SffiSSSSaa. ; >> Ysfds i^sd p^lni ....... ToUI nst Tsrds islnsd .. Psssss stumplod ........ *• Psstss Gooiplsted ....... J Psssss Intsrcsptsd by ... 1 Punts * STsmts yards .. J-n PumUos . ? tvyo games to one, in the National Bowling League. Although the teams split 10 matches, it was bonus points for two high games which told the story. Bob Kwolek, former Detroiter, as high for the evening with a 235 game and teammate Charlie Farmer, Texas State champion, had 234. They each collected four bonus Roints for the high middle digit and another point for match victories to account for eight of Fort Worth’s tallies. Billy Golembiewski relied Detroit’s high game—a 229. The Thunderbirds now have a 54 record in the leaghe’s Western-Division while Fort Worth maintained the lead with a 3-2 mark. Detroit's next game is here Tuesday with the Kansas City Stars, led by former Detroiter Joe Joseph. -'EEXRND NBL BESUL SiNDAr-S EESULTS SB — Sloan M punt Rtui SB — Butatlcui (10, put n^o (BuUTlena pata) SB — Sloan I (run (Baamar SB — BnUTloua (IS. PMa Sta...........; ,• {-** [WB .......... • • tS S—JO W. MICHAEL LIItaOT . ___ - HnthMky. Drakt. qUAETEBBACES - Harding. Bwini ^B/icES — UnrUn. HInli. Ohaal Droopa. Btcinhalptr, LaRouta. AMEBICAN LEAUCE BXRIBinONS BOMDAT-a BlMVLTB Mlnneapolli-St, Paul », Hew York 11 Kanaax City M. Omaha 10 __ SATIJBOAT>8 EESULTS U. Kauaa Qty I ____ ..jTlh II. Ootr^t klak) R«SL.XlVk IT. Mtnn«apoUi-8t. Paid 7 from Bar-lSSii tC' Loi Angalai It Brown City Ousted From 1st by Memphis Memphis knocked Brown City out of tie for first piace ta the Southern Thumb 13-7 at Richmond Saturday night. Hildred Lewis scored on a 30-yard jaunt to open the scoring-for Mem^is ftnd- Fred Wahia closed it in the fourth quarter on q yard sneak. John Jukubtakct the extra point. RAy Gorsline tallied for Brown aty. Memphis Is tied with Anchor Bay and Brown City In 'm place. foreign entries, is under way here. The riaosic Is sponsored by the Grand Lake AsMtclattoa and the Grove Chamber of Commerce. It was held in Michigan tent year, starting and doting at Union Lake. Actual fishing begins at daylight today and continues through ^own Saturday. Black bass and channel catfish at least 12 inches long and crappie and white bass not less than nine niches long will be counted toward points. * ★ ★ Ten state champions, plus the defending world champion, will be on hand to spark the competition. Defending champion is Harold Ensiey, Kansas C3ty, Mo., televi-sportscaster. Don Staaor, Lansing, Mich., last year’s runner-up. will also be hm. over from t1 * In other Saturday, action, Kala-ipdzoo College- took a 30-24 MIAA victory over Alma; Moorehead came from behind to nip Michigan Tech, 19-16, ta a Northern State Cofiference tilt; Central Michigan defeated Eastern Michigan 13-11, in a battle to evade the IIAC cellar; and Wayne State broke a two-game losing streak with a 16-8 victory over Washington and Jefferson in a President's Athletic (inference game. Stbtistics Inc downi ponlng ... Int downi ponnltfci ... ■olAl nm downi ......... rnrd fstnid nuhlBg ______ rudi gitnid pniitng ... roUl net ymrdi jgslnod . >u«i ittimptoS .......... .‘MMi oompletod -------- Pmmi Intcrciplod by ... Con Kelso Climb Post Round Table, Nashua? tCOBINO OLSM—NUnlk 14 run (Bnwlckl rioOT-red tumble) QLSM-Smeln 3t run (MluUk run) OL8M-P. fiorapM tO run MSompel runi OLBM-Otrwood S plunge (ran tiUod) SP—Blorlino 4T run (run fsUod) OIBM-JialiMWikI 1 inoik (Sm*'* .Kelso seems destined to replace nwi ' . Round Table as the world's top _oum-p. LBi^°r run” money-winning race horse. The 1966 Horse of the Year-«. an honor that appears inevitable for him again this year—boosted his career bankroll to $706,095 with an easy victory in the S105,-800 2-mile Jockey .Oub Gold Cup at Aqueduct Satuiday. This leaves Kelso over a mil lion bucks short of Round Table') $1,749,869 and a good deal shy of Nashua's $1,288,565 and atation's $1,085,760. But with large purses extremely possible KelM can surpass the three equine "milHonaries." g STirage .. 04 PRESS BOX Two Utica High pitchers have Catholic League with a 3-2 record. The Rams lost their fifth straight, after opening the season with a tie.i LONG RUNS Rompel carried the ball only four times. But that was enough to gain 144 yards and chalk up two tou^owns. Smela handled the ball; eight more times, 'rushed for 1881 yards, and scored twice. j The combined efforts uf these two halflMcks aceouuteil tor »7 Lj^ed contracts' with the Balti-of 8t. Msry’s 411 yards rushing. Orioles. They are Dave Jim Bleriine'tallied both St. Kraft and Dick Oolpaert, both 18. Fred’s touchdowns. They played Detroit amateur baU TTie fleet-footed senior carried tW* “mmer after pacing the un-the brunt of St. Fred’i offense, beaten Chieftains to league honore. He gained 50 yards ta 11 carrleB to Ptek was 12-2 ta tw ^ars for get more than half the Rams’ 96 Utica and 5-3 at Detroit, ^ft yards on the ground and connected was 44) as a prep and played the on seven of 10 passes for 76 more this summer, yards. His first TD came on a 47- * * * yard jaunt through tackle in the| The NCAA started Its three-third quarter. The other came on I day meeting today with some one yard plunge in the last pe-, penalties expected lor errant riod. The Rams' inexperience became evident at the opening kickoff. The Eaglets kicked the ball away from Bierline, to the opposite side of the field, and the other St. Fred backs let it roll, hoping the ball would go out of bounds. MONEY ywManf-rf/ If. Tomesyk, UlmSI^lS^li. rwwavwii^a OUAROa—aumnlcri. KowsUkl. Eriy-ttwxkl. Biexytltltkl, PlsMCkl, Z)tnbs, BUnculc. Psclon*. Olseobsixl LET IT ROLL The pigskin rolled dead just inside the line. The Rams stood looking at the ball, allowing end Stan Sayvicki to fail on it and give the Eaglets possession on the Rams' 23-yard line. Two plays later fullback Mike Niznik pounded over from the 14 and the rout was on. The next time fhe Eagketa got the ball, they scored oo the flrot play. Smela raced M yards to pay dirt. Rompel waa handed the ball for the tint tiine In the aeeand quarter and followed guard Rick Kowalski who cleared a path through the aecondury. The ptay covered M yards; T.{S| St. Mary upped the score to 27-0 eariy in the third quarter as Stan Garwood scored from the two. Bier-line broke the ice for St. Fred with his long ran, but quarterback Larry Janiszewski got that one hack a fev^ minutes later by “leaking over from the one. Bierline got the first score of the last period. Rompel with an eight-yard run and Smela with a aeven-yarder ended the scoring. Father Rskoczy used OI4SM players. He started subati-hiting in the second quarter. ___________________ Nixnik, 8m«l». P. Romptl, Os r wood. Mlisl. MeOonsM. Mrnt. LselBikl. OMta. aiolnloku ri|i*l. Motkoxrikl ST. PBkO LINEUP BltD5<~polin«Br. Scully ^ TACKLI8—Tmll. Obm. Orow. Sbttr-r. Swr» OUARO0—ZBYBcIty. r. LBBdfT* KRltuh. BACES-M B r p h y. •Isrllo*. Windsy. NBA AT A OLANCK By Tk« AuMlBtod Pms SUNDAT-S EKSULTB m«t u-hcdultd. ' SATl'aBAT'8 BESULTC Dfirolt W IS. Nt« York M eyrseuM U3. Chkacs MS Onclnastt IM, 81. Louis 1 4 Ansslts . Leah si si Ht« Tsik Former baseballer Harry Low-rey won the diamond-celebrities golf tournament with $24 for 54 holes in California yesterday. He edged for Yankee Johnny Undell. Jim Davenport of the Giants tied for 4th. State Officials to Ask Gridder for Statement DETROIT m-k University of Oregon football star who refiort-ed an attempt by unknown gamblers to ’’fix’’ last year's Oregon-Mlchigan game is being asked to cI^g, for paying Ulls, youHiame-itl Just tell us how much you want and niien. “You’re the bon” at Benefidall Leana $2S to $S00 on SWnaturt, FumRum or Car ■onellcid nnonco Co. of Detroit 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Slow, Uwroaco fiMg. • FIwim PUaral 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BT APPOINTMENT—PHONE POE EVENING BOUBS >-BENEFICiAL-l FINANCE SYSTEM GUARANTEED NEW TREADS SNOW TIRES 2oJ22” Plus Toe ond Retreodoblo Cosing. Blockwoll Only GUARANtEED USED TIRES 08 low $2^5 NEW TUBES Also Hovo Lorgo Soloction\ of Now Trooda for All Foroign ond Compoct Cora "Pkk Up aad Dafivery Service ta City" K40TOR )4ART SAFETY CENTER PE i.7845 121 I. i|teoiit«oiin S». PE 2-7146 ■i 1 TWRXTY.FOim THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1961 THI Wl > K ONLY iPis/ocs Still lEasf Triumph lior Boston 5 90SKH (un> - If ■ rmrttaH-aUan prooaM hu Mt in wUIi the Datroit ^ PMom tMa w didn't thow Saturday night in their opening UT-KO ion to the Geltice in the Nati^ BaAethaU Tigers Show Interest in Braves’ Bob Buhl My, YOU Ai^TO PAINT NOW IfflHPiiitiyqrCiflqMir 29 NO UW » WO IXTKAS My exclusive DIAMOND GLOSS point with general EIECTRIC SILICONES ncfd. NO WAXING - NO POIISHING for 3 years. Choose from over 2000 Bob Oou*y, the Cefts’ magnMW cent field genaral, ignored and thigh Injuriaa and n Boaton's tast-taraaidiic oftenla ethkh pulled from a 10-10 daad-kx-k into a 21-10 lead in the flrat period. Eight Celtic* acored in double flgure* with Tom Heinaohn high scorer with 26 points: Top scorer for the Pistons was all-leagae guard Gen* Shue with 17. EAST LANSING - Michigan Stale, with its wealth of backs, had to poU tts "best all-an athlatt*’’ out of his defensive position in the second half to defeat Noll* Dame, lT-7, Saturday. Georg* Saimes, who carried the lU only twice in the first half because coach Duffy Daugherty frit his presence was much more MILWAUKEE. Wls. (UPD-The Detroit Tigers haven't commented yet. but tt’s no secret they'd like to have a pitcher the caliber of Milwaukee's Bob Buhl. And the discontented Braves' flinger wants tq be traded. ' Accordin* to a Milwaukee: sportswriter Saturday. Buhl — a! native of Saginaw—said he's “had! It with the Braves’’ ant^wouMn't mind going to ahoBier team-^ preferably Detroit. The Tigers have signed three Pennsylvania outfielder* to 1162 Saimes Shows Notre Dame Some New Twists' By BRUNO L. RBARNB againat the Irish, picked up three times the yardage on his first carry of the sc;cood half than the enUre ^rtan team had accumii- Bahnaa raced IS yard* t* tbe Iifah IS t* start Ms seeead half miming spree. MSV bad only It The run however was in vain, because on the next play sopho- Sam MUlcr. «. of’University Park, signed a Class D New York-Pennsylvania Laagua contract i Jamestown; Frank 'Zagonkl Kaseltown signed a pact with Duluth of the ClasB C Northern Laagtw. and John Hartman of Ncwmanalown signed with Knoxville of the Class A South Atlantic League. SEE THE’K iinUifluuii Rudbltf SAMI VOLUMI fRICES On* of Hm Lew*ct in til* Ar*o HURRY-.HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 ONE DAY SERVICE - IN BY 9 DOT BY'5 free body and tender repair Rlimates Credit terms Com plete upholstery service OVER 2.000.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW Open daily includinit Sat.. 7:30-6:00. Notr* Dam* compltteiy domt-hatad the first half and atartad the third quarter in the s a m e fashion. Th* break finally cams when an Iriah pass wu intercepted on the MSU 33 by Johnson. He ran it back to the ND 60. AT FbaMai GOES lAlMES — Standout fullback George Saimes for Michigan State’s 1st touchdown to start a rally In tbe 3rd quarter which produopd a 17-7 triumph over Notre Dame. He scored again later, Irish shown are Daryle Lamonica (3), Angelo Dablero (46) and Joe Carollo (73). t back Herman Johnson fnm« Med and the Irish recovered. The run however was in vain, because the Irish bolstered their defense and forced Ari Brandetat-ter to go {«■ tbe field goal from tha 19. It was wide. of better than 10 yarda a try. .now plays five Big Ten garaw in Lamonica engineered the first s row. The opponent this Sattin' half score as the Irish pushed 68 is Indiana, a team that ended yards in nine plays. Lamonica eight-game toeing streak with a earrted 22 yards on a hootleg run 33-7 decision over Waehington to the two and threw hime^ over State, from there. It was Che only touch-saevs..“S down scored againri ' Michigan State this season. From this polaN, with M rate-ale* fM|e In the third peried. M8U ground game and the Spar- FuUback Mike Lind led tbe Notre Dame rushers with S3 yards followed by Lamonica with yards. Hw Notre Dame signal caller, however, t&rew two inter-ceptdd pdhes that put MSU in position lor the touchdown runs by >t the way. Saimes took a pitch out and went 24 yards for hla first TD to make It 7-6. MSU went for s two-pointer by Sherman Lewla was stopped It was the sixth straight win for MSU over Notre Dame and the ninth victory in ^ past 10 aeites Michigan State, already a highly regarded Rose Bowl candidate. moment later Daiyle La-monica’s pass was again intercepted by c:arl Sharon and MSU had a first down on the Irish M. Two plays later. Saimes brol; thiough right tackle and scampered 23 yards for the tally. Pete Smith'.s pass tO Lonnie Sanders behind the line gave MSU the two point conversion and a 14-7 lead. This teemed to deraorslUe the Iriah. The Spartans dominated the play and p^ded the score Brandstatter's 20 yard field goal in the final p«iod. Final statistica showed MSU with 202 yvds net rushing and Notre Dame with 231. Saimes picked iq> 142 yards of the ^rtan total on 14 carries — an aiverage Wolverines Prove They're Tough ANN ARBOR (UPD— MidUgani Wolverines gained 170 yarda may end up with ooe of Its finest ‘he *ir all sMsons lii msnv mii«s ^lUott said, ''Sure, we’d Uke to deapite its unfonettable 3g0| thumping by Michigan State The Wolverines proved they ere still a good football team and one to i» reckoned with Saturday when they overpowered a good Purdue aggregatk^ 19-14. Coach Berap OUett tejeetod .‘Perfect Marks for 9 Teams gan threw an aDbatenced line at Purdue and added a new pass win th* Big Ten — but it’s pretty tough to do when you meet Michigan State, Ohio State and Iowa." Michigan travels to Minneapolis Saturday to lace Minnesota for the Little Brown. Jug. Minnesota has won two straight in the Big Ten by dropping Northwestern and hapless Illinois. Over-all, the Gophers’ 3-1 record Is identical to Michigan's. Minnesota >peKr, 64, to Missouri. By The AMOcisted PreM Nine major schools, beaded by Michigan State and Misstssippi, arc among four-year colleges with perfect recmxls approaching tbe halfway mark of the football sea- UUhlgxD SUt* n, Notr* D*m« T ■We»t«m Ulebitta 1. Toledo «. MoorhOMl lUlim.l II. Illcbt(«n 1 BaMwIa-WtllM* .11, HlUedsli 1. Nertboni Mltblt** IT. HUmU MsU I. rorrli M. Adrlio #. W*fM Stot* I*. W»teJa*t«i *sd #H-T.. ■ 11. OkUbuw at. 14. MoUrta* *. Keniu IS, Oktoliom t. Colorado il. Ku*u ai. S. Houate* U. CUl«Uui*U T. C**« n. TbM IS. a. dums'm'wj *, ll._D*koU I St. I. ■t. *. ..... II, Idsho T. ColgtW II, PriaeotoB *. -----BUU II. ayrMW* I. ____»W» II. 14. Holy Cro«» It, OMlatovtb I*. Boflon Oon«io I*. VI----* . ------, kutttri n, Leblfh II. Main* I. deoateUeat *. M. Rbodo UUbd I. Buckntll II, Ufiratto t. Butfelo 30, Tmplo I. . .. aill^_B^ 41. C»Uf. (fl l.at. *1 'v. 11. Wjrt^Vjj^Stl* ____,_i T*cU T, Aubnn I AUbam* 34. TanBaaaa* T. VlrtlBU Tech 11, Vlrfllil* A W»ah. a La* 11. John. Hopki -• Caf^* •• * "— BasRboll Expurti CoH 'Mcirli SfoiV No. 1 NEW Y(»uc (UPI)-Hm "Ragcr Marti Story" is the anairim ohetoe ti th* UnltMl Fmsa Intw-national’s board of baaobaU ox-perto aa the N0..I story of the 1961 Major League season. The dean sweep of all 36 first cboicao gave the Maris story a "posdhle" of 190 points, ths Cto-cinnati Reds’ rise from sixth pteiy in I960 to the National League pennant ranked oebond arltb 44 pdnto and Warren Spaha’s toat of raaeh-Ing a Itfetiin* total of 300 victories was third with 37. Tte Reds received 11 votes for both e^wnd and third dmicee while Spain had nine votes for second and 10 for [Cttadal I I IT. I a T. Five Teams Unbeaten in Waterford League Five teams remain unbeaten after last weekend’s action In the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s boys’ touch football WORLD'S URGESTAUTO PAINTER BE SURE IT'S EARL SCHEiB 147 S. Sifinkw FI 4-995S Bennie Mi-flae, 1 MamphU St. II. AbUan* Chrlat. 0. Oaoril* II. Mitt., 8t. T. Mlatlitippi 41. TuUot • nwMA' T.*V?SS3Lm** Narth C*r«UM SI. T. W*k* Poraat I —. —_______________St*!* I SODTHWeST Text. 33, ATktDaaa 7 TCC IV Tana AdiM 14. N. T4*tt at. S3. Tula* II. OkUbomt at. 14. Nebraak* I. Tex** Ta«h If. Baylor IT Kic* II. SMU 0 Michigan State, top ranked in last week's Associated Press poll. l|eague.'"TVy are defending chain-T i Mississippi, pion* Lutes Rams, Leggett Raid-or»,o» Dave GUnka. the ^sser. displayed ranked No. 2, has won five this era. Burt Vikings, ^a u m o n t — • against season. Otlier perfect record ma- Bombers and Cooley Blue Devils. wSrytond'^lil^'Aljr* force Arlmnt Slalt U. H. Ortfon Sialf 31 -----H. New Maxl'O >1 < raa wasT brilliance Glinka, a Toledo, Ohio, junior, came through with a stellar performance to direct Michigan's first Big Ten victory. jor teams are Memphis State, Texas, Alabama, Bowling Green, Iowa, Colorado and Rutgers. ikVUN OAMXS Nacthara SUl* (AD.)_______ pusM-s, ear for a 71-yaid toueh- Wbeaton Whltllar MayvUle,., Glinka never looked better in Part___ completing nine of 11 aerials. The gSu*;, owl Lutes' Dave Breeding tallied six touchdowns in a 414 romp over ^ Beaumont Flyers; Burt beat Waterford Center 454, with Ken Wiae-rA ley acoring lour times; and Lloyd ** Hancock notched 34 points in Dray-» ton Plains’ 534 rout of Monteith in S individual-performance highlights. J Other results; n*ad S3. Pttat caatral I. r City Handy 31, PoaUsa Caatral I. I Arbor St. ThemM " ~ ia*rndal* Udy ol U* at. J Jama* 4*. mshlsod Park SE Loulalaas MtaaUalppl Wllllami Uk* T-BIrdt f] Havlland Oolden r- ’-Harlland Hallenu 34 CrntarllD* 81. Clamant 44. I.ndy of th* Lnkaa I Orchard Uk< et. Mary 41. Pontlae 8t. I Prrdarick 13. St. RIU 13. 81. Mlchaal 30 et. Plorlan 33. Mt. Carmrl 0 St. Barnard II. Bt. Cbprlai I. Praarr 40, Lakrrlaw 7 Qrots* Point* II. a. O. Dondaro 14. Claralsnd U. 8ch. 33. Cranbrook 0. No'W’!...The most comfortable shave your face ever had! Ne'Wj BaldvtD-Wallac* IN fJofelco' rOI’B GAMES ROTARY BLADE SPEEDSHAVER ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest troining available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Electronics Institnte of Tecbnolo^ t«A7 WmRwsH (DentoTBtt BMf.j Take the pinch and pull out of shaving... get every whisker in one clean, continuous sweep as no ordinary shaver can. 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I All CREDIT CARPS HONORIdI ONE-HOUR SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY | m 4 — DAILY I to 7 — SATURDAY 6 to 6 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Block Eskt of Telegraph Rd.. Pontiae FB S-04U GOLD CREST BRAKES & MUFFLERS A Very Smooth Whisky, IndeeDi 84.85 83.06 Emy drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 ysarsormors old,blsndsdwith ^ths choicest grain nswtral spirits. II ihfiTi, teswn Mtnuns CO. KT.6. BRAND NEW 6:70x15 SBHaa C8S SIZE •:TSsil Coepee Sp*del-4iiiiH*d Sepplyl ____ We Hove Wkot We Advortisel lit Qulity Wdw Tim! 7:50sll Tbli. S10.98 •lack <:70i15 T.T. TilOxIS ...$5.M ■ $7.lg White- 6:70x1$ wall T.T. 7:10x1$ $ Ml Il0.il WHIIL ALI6NMINT Moat Cafs~>$.»$ MUFFLERS INSTALLED at low aa |7.9$ laataal CradU — N* Maaay Daw — Os** Wlfkla ta 8 F.M. MARKET TIRE CO. g6,'S^,(50/ In mud or snow Don’t get stuck! Save on Bugged Winter BETBEADS DON’T BUY A WINTER TREAD WITH ONLY HALF A UUARAHTEE! Get a Pair of Carter^s' CastOBiibilt Winter Treads! Guorontted for fht Lift of the Trcod Agoinst All Rood Domoges—Not Just 12 Months or One Seoson TrBodtd With Premium Tread Rubber With 2 or 3 Times the Life of Lightweight 12-Month Treodt! EARLY BIRD BONUS: BUY YOUK CUSTOMBTLT WINTHt TREAG NOW AND WE'LL REMOVE THEM IN THI SPRING ARSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. fpr th* Tri Emblem on Our Retreod^— Proof of Quality You Can See CARTER TIRE COMPANY 37(i S. Soginow St. PE S-6136 Sv' THE PONTIAC PRKS«, MONDAY. OCTOBER 2». l»6l TWENTY-FIVE Only Three Wny» to Higher Pay Teachers Deserve Merit Rating Systems By LESUK t. NASON. ra>.D. Vwtvtrmy «l------- How do you nwud oxoelleBco in teachinfr Poy Bi» tauhw mort nwiwy, ol cdune! Gtv* Jitei • merit raliet H the problem were only tUe ■Imple. Jastlee could be eerved and we would be e etep ahead in improving education. But moat They can ( I graduate de-P^ <*“ Poaalble rawaida to a lyatem_____ has' o n 1 y three routes to higher earnings, re-gardleas of excdlence: salary boost in most systems. They can move into administrative jobs wfalehv>lfer higher salaries. Now. years of experience and against teaching. Many-too many -«f our best teachers are turning to administrative jobs in order to improve teaching q u a 1 i t y. but rarely do they turn a dull teacbor Administrative positions are necessary and hnpoitent, but administrators do not teach our children, not directly, anyway. Sometiines, outstanding teachers may not even become v«ry good .administrators, so we lose both ways. AYSTEM B POOR This archaic system isn't helping y the, teacher shortage a bit. Many example, an outstanding teacher is chosen to lead and oowdinah work of the team of teachers, foie of lea In salary. Still others are usjng a 'master-teacher" ^an in which teadwrs of proven ability arc chosen to help and advise new teachers or teach-erp who have special problems. There are many ways la wUeh we eaa sUrt boUdfaig la opper-tunltiss Isr the demsestratloa ef excellrace wUch could be tied In with merit ralsco: Clooed-eircait teievUiM for lectures aad dera-by Perhaps the merit salary raise Is the answer. We pick out our besi teachers and give them more money in propcntion to the quality of their work. 4 Believed Dead Survive Storm U Im'l. Hundreds of different check-sheets have been designed by various school aystenu for this very purpoae. Too often, the rating boils doom to the opinion of one supervisor or principal. Deciding merit pay in thls'^ay leads to too much dependence upon perscHial prejudice and favoritism. In theory Ifs fine, in practice it beoomes troublesome. The difficulties involved in choosing the best become too complicated. .KBERDEEN Scotland (UPD- Three fishmnen and a _______ returned today htxn battling the stormdashed North Sea fbr five days without food or sleep. The crqwmen were saved _ the gnpa^of God," said 33ryear-old Tqm O’Brien, skipper of the " I Rlsager, as be hugged Ms O’Brien’s vessel had been lost Movie Pioneer Succumbs at 83 Founder of Four Mafor Firms, Joseph Schenck, Dies in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (APt - Joseph M. Schenck, who made $4.50 a: week as an immigrant boy in New York and a fortune as lord of a celluloid empire in Hollywood. is dead at 83. w A a Schenck helped develop such diverse talents as Fatty Arbuckle and Marilyn Monroe and had a hand in founding four major tertainnfent enterprises d u r i his long career. DIES IN SLEEP He was gdlerally an off-stage figure, but scandal once brought him prominence—and a brief prison term. He died in his sleep Sunday at his Beverly Hills home. He had been in failing health since he suffered a broken hip more than two years ago. Buster Keaton, JL Lgrltt, Tori Cooto tad Pkfl Evaas By Lor Fiiit . ,yDUREMWtaERlHBA, ! yiACWEBoy-idorA WITH THS/WDST fiABULOUB BUMDK7MW THE BERRYS _________ By Ctrl Grobsrt Onassis Ex-Wiie Weds Marquess of Blaridfoid PARIS CAP) - ’Tina Uvanos, former wile of shipping magnate Aristotle Socrates Onassis, and ' the Marquess of Blandford wen-married today by a local mayor in a ward office jammed with r men and relatives. ★ w * . A Greek Orthodox religioua service- was scheduled later for the 31-year-oId blonde, heiress to another Greek shipping fortune, and the elder sony« the Duke of Marlborough. Blandford is 35. Mayor Jean de Fez performed the civil ceremony in Ms office on the second floor of the city hail of Paris’ 8th Airondlssement. BRIDE WORE RED ’The bride wore a short : black hat, long white gloves and carried a black 'purse. ★ ♦ w The {narquess wore a navy blue suit, a black and white spiled tie and a white carnation in his Publisher's Wife Dies TORONTO (AP)-Mrs. Clifford Sifton, wife ol a Canadian newspaper, radio and television executive. died Saturday. Sifton own? newspapers In Regina and Saskatoon and has major interests r radio and television stations i Regiiis, Winnipeg and Hamilton. Edsi age unavailable. TWKXTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OC^TOBER 23. 1961 Moat Foresee' Fast mmice Trying to Measure Economy in '62 Th« foltowta* are to| _ coveriiv sahn of lodaUy itrown j^radvee by growm and aoU by them in wholesale packafe lots. Quotatians are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as at Friday. Detroit Produce Steel and Autos on Lower S/de insure Equality' Appl^ Snow AppiM. SlWf Kw .. appit tum. 4 ikL OnpM. CoDcora. pK. . IS NEW Ycmx CAP)—A few wide moves featured an otherwise dull and Inepilar stock market early this afternoon. Tradinc was moderate. The Associated Press average of fiO stocks changed at 2S9.40 with industrials off .40, rails off .10 and utilities up JO. Changes of most key stocks were trorn fractions to around a point but there were wider moves to the plus or minus side by some C«bl>*fiP. curly. b«.......... red. bu............... CtbPM*. tUndard tsrttty . IS Crlrry. 3 U Celery, roo Celery. dM DtU. dec. I SuptoDt. I Feppere, hot, uS.................. Peppers, *w»tt........... ........ Peppen. lad. eweet ............... PoUtoee. le-Ibc. ................ Pumptlns.............. ............ Rwllshee. bteeS .................. S.SS RadWtee, red. doc. beb* ........... LOS SMUibee. white, dw. bebt. ...... l.ss Squesh. Hom. bn. ................ 1;M \S Tomttoew 14 Ibe. . Turalpe, dot. bcb*. . Tornlpt, tepped. ba. CiMmc. bo. .......... Celery tabbaat .. Colterd. biTr........ todlTe. bo. ......... Ibdln. blcMlMd .... ■ecerolc, bu. ....... Mrole. bleacbwl. bi Lettuce. Ie»( bn. .. Poultry and Eggs ____ DETEOrr roVLTET DrraoiT. Oet so (APi—Prlcw pr pound nt Detroit lor Me. I qoi lire poultry: Heury type hem IS-ll; light !»>• type roMteri --- • II-IO, broilers and fryert 3-4 17. Turkeye: bene Stb-lt: to 'IRS Machines Steels seemed depressed by a report that hopes for a sharp rise in output in the current ifuarteri reached another new high as it are fading. Autos also showed a tendency to go lower. W * 'i Some oi the aircrafts advanced but tobaccos sagged, influenced by a newspaper artide over , the weekend, l^ng cigarette sinok-ing with heart disease. LigKctt & Myers dropped more than a point while Lorlllard and American Thbacco lost fractions. Jones ft Laughlin was off about point. U.S. Steel a traction. Bethlehem, which reports on earnings this Thunday. was easy. Republic Steel gained a fraction. International Busineai Machines Corporate Bonds Mixed NEW YORK (JB-Corporate bonds opened mixed today in slow dealings on the New York Stock Exchange. The r.S. govenintewt market quiet early tradiag aver the Rails were the moat active section among corporates but gains were balanced by declines. The few changes among industrials were on the minus side while utiV ities started off in the plus column. * ♦ There were few changes amounting to a full point or more. An exception wm the aeveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad CWM Division 4s. off 1 at 53. advanced more than 5. A jump of about-4 by General Foods was linked by brokers with the current tendency toward defensiye issues. WWW Pullman Inc. fell rooiie than ^ on a repoK of lower earnings, about 4 points. Hertz was off h fraction despite a new gimroick in its car rental plan. W W 1 Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher moderately active Dilion $oys Electronic Processing Will Assure Everyone is Paying WASHINGTON IR - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DUlon said today electronic processing, of tax ' e t u r n 8 will provide assurance ‘that all siictlons of our society are paying their proper share.” Dillon greeted several hundred business representatives who gath- Ctiemical Plant Hit by $150,000 Blaze DETROIT » - A S150.000 fire swept the Northwest Chemical Co. plant Sunday night. Five firemen suffered minor injuries. WWW The four-alarm blaze was fought by 120 firemen. A 100-square-foot section of roof coUapsed. The firm makes chemicals for the auto industry. Explosive chemicals were stored in a fireproof vault and escaped being set off. The New York Stock Exchange e to d raw iroM (AT>-r>uowiiit i» • ABC V4b« .M —A~ Sam Nat UV, ... rift PMi i.u • S Pftir m sffoiS- Allied Cta I N CbW 1( _____LM .Ms Alcoa 13* Ida.) Hl«b Law LaatCby. 4 3SH 3S 3* .... 4 4IS 4tH 4«H+ H ' J2? 0«B Accept lb ‘ ir»“. ? Oeo Clsai ■ “ Dynam ___Elec 3 ;i 11^ 24^ Oea Fda t.te sv in ■li S?** 2 2 “ ^ O** “OKW* J , V s» '2 iZiOeo Free 1.31a S 31> 2 !!> ?Z!* '*'0»n Pubs* 43j II 7' |Oea Pubm 27 33' Pcpat CoU 1 Pflscr .Ma Phclpa O 3 .... PW I.7» Pitney Bow ,7 PltPlaleO 3.3N bds.) Blsb Low UatCk(. S H 34»4 54S'e- S3 41% 43H 43%e H 7 Sd St% S* — >• S 3S 34% IS + % 4» 72 71% 71% 4 m S 11% 21% 21%-%, 11 MS% 105% ibev«-i% M ST4 S(% SS%- “ Reve^ Service officials the impact of the new system on accounting procedures. The Treasury chief said eiec-tnmlc processtag, to be latro-duoed gradiuJly starttag la the Soatheast, next year tvtil be **aa Important step toward maklag our tax system more efficient and more equitable." He said "such an improvemnt in our tax system increases voluntary compliance by reassuring our people that our tax laws'lsre operating fairly and impartially and that all sections of our society are paying their proper share." VOLUME FORCES CHANGE Robert L. Jack, assistant missioner of Internal Revenue, told the conferees that an automatic system is needed because of the growing volume of paper work in-jvolved in collecting taxes. Jack said IRS now reedves M million tax returns of all kinds each yenr. He esttmated that the number will Increase to 111 million . by 1970 and 1S5 million by By SAM DAWSON AP Bnslnean News Analyst NEW YORK—The handlcappers already are tiusy sizing up how the economy is going to run file course next yeai^-and the dlffei-ences in opinion should make it a good horse race. WWW Almost all of the eomoraista, government and private, and a majority of businessmen, seem confident it will be a fast track if the Berlin storm clouds blow -. The odds favor records being broken—but by just how much that’s where the experts differ. WWW The guessing covers such things B price trends, industrial production, total output of goo^ and services, and a long list of pros- 1. The annual get-togeth^ of ..................... the National Association of Busi- nett Economists in Chicago. Their president. Dr. George Qtne pects for individual industries. mOHEBT HOPES Predictions by the President' Council of Economic Advisers are the highest. They put l962’s total oiRput n better than $370 bilUon, and 1983's at a whopfdng K20 bll-lion. This compares ivlth this year’s expected finrt figure of $sao billlim and ISSO’s relatively modest $503.5 bilUf; miMd term ontmt 37. medlsme SO; (tosdsrda 34; BrOteo 31%; ebecka 31%. Livestock Am W Ofta I M Am Smelt l.Mf 1 AmStd M I AmTelATtl SM 4 AmTob SJI 1 M «Vb tn. m - I M S% S% S%7 23 43% 43S «%-i m2 *£i '‘lOoodrich 2J0 a aat. aa. aw ^ UoodyeM .001 ?loraceliCo 10 'lOrah Paisa . lOrand 0n 00b 35% 35’,i+ % I w, 30*4 3»*.— *4 I 35% 35% 2»%- % i 01% 01 01 + % > 3JOa M 04 30% 30 CSll 1 'OtAAP 1.30 1 13 12% 12% 14 73% Ttk, 73%-l X 40% OB’* 4***- Vi 11 77% 7B% 7B%- V t 2% 2% 2% ! 3B% IS% 3S%— a 1 42% 42 42% - ’ ) 50*4 5B>. 5B%- l; Aaad Drrd 2 30 I 72’* 72% 72% 4 23 34% 34’.- OtNoKy . ' OIWFin OOd M-a% 03 03’ ' 2 Orry'MWiHl 1 10 II 35% IS's 35- ■ 7 OrumAIre I SO I 35 34% 34= ' 7 OulfMobAO I 12f 2 24> 30=4 30= ' ,*|OuUOi1 1.30b It IB^t 30% 30’ ; ,*(OuU8UUt 1 1 45% 45% 45' -i%i —H— - %; Halliburton 3.40a 27 53’* 52% 52’ - %|KammI^ ’ Rayoater .lOb aaythaiu l.m Readtef Co Reich Ch .50d Repub A* 1 Repub StI 3 Rerloo 1.10 Rex Drug 30b Reyn Met .M Rey Tob 130 , Rheem Ml RtchXld OU 110 1 Rob PulloB .75* Rohr Atrc I I Royol Dut 1.45(} 7 37 71 Bl% 01%-13 5544 55% 55% 47 M 35% M In addition, he said the agency receives 340 million infmmation reports on payments of wages, dividends and Interest. ^ Once the electronic system is in »%-r4|full operation, each taxpayer’s «i.„ automatically checked against reports filed by those who made payments to him during the year. Because of the volume of such reports, this type of cross checking now is done only on a limited scale. Grain-Futures Turn Both Firm, Weak Wall Street Chatter The seixind, Tony Gaubis. expects a .peak of 900 to 92S in the Dow average (or maybe 10 per cent less), but with the bull market ending between Sept. 1962 and Jan.-Feb. 1963, followed by a "Shakeout” of 30 to 50 per cent. The third, Jimmy Hughes, said he’s bullish for the next three to six months. B. K. Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu & Stetson believes the Dow-Jones industries will shortly try to break through the top of their month-old 690-710 trading range. no runaway "break- pcr-share value during the 1 months ended Sept. 30. The fund’ largest hoidiiig on Sept. 30 was in W. R. Grace (8 per cent of assets) and the second largest was underwood Corp. 16 per cent of asseU) Bache ft Ot>. says the over-ail market and the popular averages are likely to remain within relatively narrow limits. The short interst advance last Thursday, the first In six months, is not expected to be an important technical factor at this time, according to Joseph Granville of E. F. Huttqn ft Co. one gain does not make a trend, he says. Ranger Firing Delayd Again Satellite Shot Running Out of Time; Must Be Launched in Few Days CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) . ___ „4i„t.«„t- I The Federal Space Agency today may weU turn ikHwe opfimUttc In launch a Ranger II satellite. the period Jnst ahead. The value line investment sur-/ey says that bsuiks arc in a good position to expand their earnings in 1962 with gross operating Income expected to set an all-time high. Oppenheimer Fund. Inc., reported a 38.6 per cent gain in adjusted 4 Here Pdr 73o 1 3S% 30 33’* + A^ Cp cwp .oT it a% i -V4iss*toir l%- '•IHotneetk I.Ot , Booker C3i I 71 SS% 33% « X 3% - . . ___________ . 30% 3t%— % Hotel Cp Am IS 37% 17 57*4- 34 IPb 10% IOV4 2 U% U% 13% . , I 40% 40% 40%+ % 1 30% «% 3t%+ % 3 4% 4% 4>J - Jo? liio - .■•iSiL 8«n F 1 ■ •jStReiPap 1 ;Son D tmpe .i.lSchenley 1 . jSohertng 14) lhR * I 33’+ 33% 33% + Luna .45* 4 17> DSTBorr uvEsToca ____________ DETROIT (API (UBDA) - Llrestock: IBeounlt M 1 C)Wtl* 2000. Bulk e*rly eupplr eteukhter i *««h *lrc ^ tteeri kutf hetfen. (ood end cutice' ^*t*how .40b ir*det predomlDotlnc: modwite supply Bendix 2.40 »wi; sO cteeeex steAdy; 3 losds isixed < Benguet high choice aad_Drtme mt-llOt lb. year- iBeetwaU I.3U llBI itceri 35.7^ shout B losde high Both Bteol 141 choice to prime eteeri 3g.lt: moit low .Boeteg l.iB to Mttrtft choice etreeu 100-1300 lb. Borden 1.50 34 50-35 35; mixed losdx high good hud Borg Wsm 1 low choice itecre OOO-lIBO lb. 34 0O-MAO: BnggiM mot) good fteere 33.15-34.00; moot choice “------ helleri U 10-34.00; mixed losdi high good ond low choice hetlere 31.0t-»l«; good belteri 31.75-a.OO; uUlUy cowe ll.OO-IB OO; esnaert ond enttere lJ.Ot-15 00; tew thin caancrc down to 10.00. Hogs too. ■arrows sad gliu 50-75 eonts lower: mwi 1»40 lower: moil lou Ho. I 100-230 lb. 10.75-I0AO; mUed No. 1 sad 3 100-3N lb IS SO-ld 25: Mo. 3 snd t 100-330 lb 10 31-11.50: Mo. 3 snd 3 230-3M Ib. . II75-10 35; most Mo. 3 3SO-300 Ib. 15.35- 'Cnmpb Soup 15 50: Mo. 1 and 3 ItO-llO Ib 15.50-1135; Csn^ 1 No. I. 2 snd 3 300-400 lb. eowt 14 35-15 35. icon. Pk 1 54 “• "*• »®«-13 75: Carrier Cpi r *?:*hL* ______ . Carter Pd 1 . 35% 35'U 35% . 5 31% 21% 3|V«-V,I 34 10% 10 Moult LAP I Rowe Snd .03 - %>Hupp Cp .25 ■ U% It r%- 7*i 5 17 1% 01% 4 _1 Cent 2 IlnlLoa I I Ir l ot deb 2 40 It Hnr* 2 40 It Miner I '* It Nick 1.4 ikeyt PL I t Buey Erie Budd Co Up Buloyn .M 1 Ind Ttg Miner I I S'* S'*.! «Srk ‘ up ”7 M 4 lt*4 10% 1B»4 ---J---- II 12% 13% 2 31% 31% 31>.+ > 3 40% 4S% 4S% U B7V4 00% OB’*—IV 17 44 43’+ 43’.— V 1 23% D% 23% 47 501 504% 591 +4V 7 40% 40% 40*3 12 40% 40’* 40% + V 24 •2=1 kl’* Ol’b— k 49 37», 27% 37% -< Johns Man 9 I 31% 31% 31%+ % j„ Mlg 2 2Si 1 9 Comb RU 35n 4. 15% IS’* U% ------- ----- . j, jj, 4 »% 23>'+ 23%-25 24% 34’* 24’,-% 40 Ob’. 40 - I 24’e 24>, 24’* 5 84nger Ml 2 0 Smith., AO 1.4 Smith Cor ----- KP la Sou Psc 1 Sou Ry 2 S SpoiVy Rd Std OIICsl 2 1 ' • - llnd 1 40b I NJ 1.55f U I Oh ISO Pks War 124 8lsu« Ch 1.301 nil P 1 ___ Pack Sunrsy 1.40 1 30% 39>*-l% M% U’*— % 27% 27%- ■ 31 UIV. 130% 130% + g 1 31% 31% 3I»*-s 35 *3% 03% S3%-3 12% 12% 12>»— 5 30% 30% 30% .. I 14% 14% 14%— . 10 35% 34% 34%- % 33 37% 37% 37%- % 7 117 115 117 +3 t 4 ll’i 30% 30%-% I Sfk 50', S9% + I 44 43 % 43'*- % 12 70% 75% 71 + % 4 34 % 33% 33’*- ' CHICAGO (8^ — Grain futures , r TL. prices spread out toward both iWii/iOil LuS, firmness and weakness today after opening with small changes on the b^rd of trade. Wheat moved up major frac-ons in spots on buying credited to export interests but rye lost a cent or more on the nearly month with a good deal of the pressure described as profit-taking. The support for soybeans appeared to be among cash interests. r kle04« 40 14 41% stMcnt esriy; (cw pri and cholc* 20 00-5(4 30 OO: cull snd utlltty Sheep 1400 Not fuU) idy. high p 14 OS-34 00; ly etui Ismbt C HK-AGO LIVESTOCE ^ChJ!k?r"5?« (miCAOO, Oct 23 iUPl> - Uwitock ICbetAOh 4 _— . .u ------------- bsrrowt'C2iMhPsp«/- 10-240 iCMRIAPsc I 1 No iCbryxIer la »• 1-3 err rinsn 9 loirtlv'citlexSvc 3 44 < Uhltli CAN Hit I I Ind 1711 -50 lower, towi >er; ^ottly No. 10.7V1A74: bulk . 10.5040 45' mu 45 51’, 51 51% 1 I 02% 02='+ 02'/+.. 21 51% 50’, 50’,- Letmi % LOF C *■ LIggAMy 5 Lionel ■ Lttlon Ind 3.54 ■ iLockhAirc lOg ■ Loew'i Thes 12 32* 32 32 ’. Tj*"! 7 51% 51% 51’,- ’iijlr* t i Ik35-1L75 BwRbuc ftv.Qww. cmtU I,MO- lUtber •Uufthter itMri ftad belfers tteady; tnd mUb fttJly itcftdy ; tnd i 1200-liBO lb fttcri M.i lb. M M: bulk chotet_______ lb S4 00-2S.75; loftd choice U ............................. ‘ Bather Sheep 2. tembi 35-50 choice snd ...............—. . Ismbt 17.00-17.50, good snd 30’» 30% 30** 1 .1* IB’t W‘, 14*+-9* 37V, 34=', 37% + Coes Cols 3 40 ..... Cote Palm 190S 57 47' C^lnt Rad " “• .Colo FAlr prims IcBs 1.40b iA}J?*'Colum Oat 11* II, » z«- *‘y*^ iCol Plcl 1.37t 17 20», 20*; .kL/.. Cred 1 40 4 53% S3' .“Pi'x.Cotnl Sol* 40b 4 30% 34* |Comw Ed «> ' «>- •” Comptomet ;Con Edit 3 Lionel '• Litton L-'■iLockhAirc : - Wt Thei. e seem I ■'•'Lone S Cat I i* m-* %lLongltlU I .5S 10 44', ', Lortllsrd 3.30 24 42’, ’• Lukrnt 811 75g 2 40 :*i —M— %:Msck Trk 1.10 9 47 i^iMsdlton Fd 104| 15 24 I,J Magma Cop l.Oft 3 5* Treasury Position WASHINGTON iB - The cash position of the Treasury compared ivith (XHTesponding date a year ago: Balance — ------------ 01.340.5*3.771 33 Con El bid 1 Coo N Cat 2 34 JContum Pw i.SO Xonlalner 90g Cont Can LN - i«’, %'Martin M 15g M - '. May D Sir 2 20 4SV+- I'.iMcbop Air 1 *7 . ’.iMead Cp 170 70%_ % (Merck 1 .00 3*', Merr ChAS 4*'*+ '.ImoM ISO S5>, '.IMIddleSUt IM IS 71’. I 15’* 15% I5%- i.ImBui mam ' w CoUailt 5 30’', 30% 39', Crown ZallM Crue 8U M\ Cudnby Pk gurtU Pub ^ 44.334.303.433 20 Depotitt rtxcal Tenr ------ . ‘IU.C0t.J41.O7 425.330.037.300 U ....-rail Fl^l Tmr ' l3l.41l.17t.05OM t Dayco Dnytlron Wlthdrai 431.414.llt.tM M Bi3.504.277,ini.Mj5^”~ * 02i«.443.4M.440 5o|P^.«-,„g’‘^/"» | »* 2 ° *lA*ILS33A3S.tt 111,301.103.173 731^? '{ JJtJ j 4X1 looludte 5441.7T7.M1.03 d+ht not S'* “ ' “** * •ttbjact to stetBtory Umit. NAPl Cp 25e Nat Bite 310 , Nat Can 425 NCath Reg I 9 INstDalry 2 (N,i DItlin I 20 Oype Ib • 17’i ,*'tl Lead 9 - i-2t!iAj_.MatJteel 1 . , 30’*-’.(Nat Thea A ' New A2 Polaris Gets First Test From Under Sea Det BU Cp I Dtxney ,40 DltCS^ 134a DomellSi .70 Doug Aire Dow Chem 1.11 — ■nd 1.11 Dreaa I i 15% 15% 15'i I 32% 31>, 33%4 I 75% 25Vt 75% ________ NorlAWett 4a . NoAmA* 2 Nor N Oat 1.10 . ! Norwich fli I ft»to%r im I tl Kod 1ft CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Sb^'i'm —The advanced A2 Polaris ■i'u site was launched for the first' mer Rag .ri tim^ today from a submerged Lac" +msubmarihe. ^ ^ The 31-tbot rocket was fired fnnn 9p feet beneath the Atlantic by the USS Ethan Alien as the big submarine eruiaed about 50 miles Aoutiwast of, Chpe Canaveral. 2 24 M 231% 330 2 33% 33V -E— II 3I>* 31% 31%- , 4 45% 45% 48V»- % 15 104% 103'% lS3%-l%IOhlo Edl* 1 00 I St «tJ St+* ifar’oo’^ „ ______________JO ni OI 2 50 24% 34’b- 'i Oxtord Pair I TO , 2% 2% 2‘* 30 41% «% 45>,-5 109% 1M>/, 109>* M 47% — — I 77% 77% 77',- 12 3B*t aov* 3 30 41', 40% 4 • 75% 75>* 1 Unit AirLln .5 Dnlt Alrc 2 United Cp lOg Unit Fruit 50 UnOatCp 150 UnllMAM I US Borax 4.5g US Freight 2 "* Oyptum 2 1 US Line, 7b US Plywd : US Rub 2 20 US smelt US l^teel 3 Warn Lam I 54 Bancorp l UnTel 1 40 itgABk 120 Wetlg El 120 Whirl Cp 140 White Mol 2 Woolworth 3i50 Wilton A Co 1.1 4 21% 30% 30% .. 4 33% 33% MV*- ' 10 51% 51 5I%+ ' 4 t2V, 03 12+1 M U 33 33% 33% ,, 13 11% 11% 11% 11 *7% 17%. 27%- ' 12 30% 30% 30%+ ' —T— 43 23% 23% 23% ■ 24 49% 49V. 49’. 17 35% 35 M%+ ' 23 22% 22% 22% 104 105 lOOVb 102 -3' 24 17’, 17% I7‘* 9 M 4<)>t 4!Pt 17 30't 30% HP. 5 H'b IS'* 14't —u— 5 40’, 40'I 40>, iO 24 I3W. 13* 129 3 49’, 49*. 49’. 15 55 54% 54% 34 3*'. 34 V, 34’* Ib 59 3* 35% 35% Groin Prices 303% May .10*’. July 3.11% Rye-3.13% Dec. , 3.15% Mar. . 1.II4* «iuiy ..... i.te* 1.10 Lard (drumil— ej «5 Stock* 333 91 ol • Voiitmc 10 3 p m. ^ RONDS oi Exhibits at Metal Show DETROIT UR—The 43rd Annual Metal Show, with 1.5 million pounds of exhibits, opened a five-day run at Coho Hall today. A girl in an aluminum-cloth bathing suit opened the doors to the giant $5 million exhibition showing science’s newest developments in metals. Ttte allow, apcNiBored by the American Society for Metals, is expected to attract 30,000 profea-aional men of the metals Industry. One of the exhibits is the turbo-jet-powered aluminum speedboat Miss Stars and Stripes'II which seeks a world spe^ record of more than 360 miles an hour. Harold K. Work, associate dean of the New York University college of engineering and director of the Engineering Foundation of New York, spoke at a society sem- forerunner of U.S. mn probes, on a tricky, 685,000-mile flight into space. The shot is - running oat of time because it must be fired during an eight-day perl04| when the sun, moon and earth are In the right positions. Four days of the eight-day ’’window’’ have expired. If not ; fired within the next few days, the shot will haw to be put off for at least seven weeks. Space agency scientists early today had set a new firing time for the Rjpiger, but the shot must be delayed for at least 24 hours from today's scheduled early morning launch. The shot was delayed because of problems in n 16-story Atlas-Agenn rocket designed to hurl the 670-pound payload on n long “yo-yo" orbit Into apace. Other problems caused a previous delay last week. Ranger II will not be aimed at the moon. That will be up to three later Ranger shots planned for 1902. TO LAND DEVICES That three-shot assault will be aimed at landing seismometers, and radiation - measuring devices the moon and producing a crude television picture of the moon’. ft 2. The annual polling of econo-mlsU by the F. W. Dodge Corp-oratioa, construction news and marketing speclalil^.re#here is consicterable spread this time • in their views. But the average guess of the 316 economists puts the national output, Gross National Product, at $565 billion by the end of 1962. The average guess on the Federal Reserve Index of Industrial • Production is a record Wgh of 122 by December 196Z; compared with 112 this September. The 1957 average equals 100. ft ft ft Nearly all of the 316 see con-_jmer and wholesale prices creeping higher in 1962. Many expect inflation to be more of a problem next year. Blamed are defense spending, domestic politics, the rising ccist of services, and the stimulus of the uptrend in general bu^ess activity. EXTREME VIEWS Opinion of the individual economists range between these ex-remes: 1. "The 1962 economic outlook is strictly A-OK. More people wlU have more money with which to buy more products than ever before in history." ft ft ft ‘There is nothing in the cards to indicate that business activity in 1962 will reach boom levels. First, the American consumer is weir stocked and bored .. boot with the unimaginative goods being offered. Second, the heavy exces.s capacity hanging number of Important American industries rules out a capital expenditure spurt next year of the year after. Finally, a $5-billion, or even a $10-billion increase in defense spending certainly will add to the demand pressures but stepped-up Federal outlays will be largely lost In our vast economy." ft ft ft The 316 economists themselves range widely: 51 are from financial and insurance organizations, 178 from manufacturing and other business firms; a 37 from colleges and universities. 6 from government, and 44 ftsm consulting firms or trade ami research organizations. Ex-Reich Newsman to Address lions The Berlin situation will be the\ topic of a former German war correspondent, Peter Kalinke, who will address the noon meeting of the Pontiac Lions (Tlub Wednesday at the Waldron Hotel, ft ft ft Kalinke, now a resident of Birmingham, gathered knowledge of his subject as a student in Berlin, prisoner of the Russians, re-pi^er in Yugoslavia, and in his work with East German refugees in West German camps. ft ft ft He came to the United States Futorighf scholarship and (attended the University of Michi- Sunday night. He advocated j goals la.st Aug. 24, when it went'gan graduate school. • i Murphy. OC , I III Dl*l4«4i DtcUreg Ft- mk. •(-P*y Bate rtaS B*«*rg abl) EXTEA 10 . II-O 131 national academy of engineer-1 into orbit but 'K- space as intended. Texas Guard Division Leaves for Active Duty 24 34% 24% 2*’r- % Murphy. OC 2* 3Tt 37», 37S- %lshar«ln Wmt DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-The 49th Armored Division streamed eastward out of 74 Texas towns and cities today to converge on Ft. ,Polk, La., for indefinite active duty. The Texas National Guard out-v.t- ,-(.. +. K.i. 1^'* •’Waived its call-up Sept. 19 MS- %!Fteur«.n« .l.clm.1 point, .r..tehth.|^^^„lj 5» -%|________ BM AikaSicrisie. Stocks of Local Interest \ S''* ‘ L* ACF-Wrlglry « I 7* 77% 77’+— %;Aer0(|Ulp Corp -Wrlglry Storrt. Inc. Studies Aimed at U.S. Military Deportment of Defence Seeks Improvement of Organization 2)1 03 12 14 45'/. 44>i 3 51' * 51'/, _Y— S’.t:: Yftle If Tow 150 I annual Otclara-Dotad. apactel or 1 •aelud^ r-Alao oxlra or txtru; b—Annual rate a rtock dlxMand. d—Daclartd or paid USl ptaa ttoek dlTldaiid. »-Pald M tr. t—Pajrabia In itock (fening 11*1 Imatad cate *alua on «.dlTldfad or dlatrlbutlan date g—Diclared or paid far UU, y«ar h—Oaclartd or paid after flock dteldand or iplil up. k—Dr-eterrd cr paid UiU ytar. an aceamutell** ‘" iia w'Ui dl*ld«nd, .n arraar,. p—Paid ■ year. dl*ld*nd omllted. daferred or I. Co. Pfd. 14 1 ! Si 13.3 13.3 33 3 ! Toledo 1 ton Co............ 34 1 34.7 UVEB THE COUNTXa STOCKS The following )|uota’"»” '*>> "ot (ttarlly rrpratrnt a but ara Intended ai approximate trading 1 traniaetlon) Pair Ca(n J) Pair Slrat Fedd Corp I Porro Cp 1.4* PUtnri Ijan rtraateM Ib PtinartP t*7f —F— 31% 31'*- ’ U 11'* ll’a ll’a- 17 30’+ 2*'a 20%- 3 40 4g 4B - ------- • 34 tut* 13%- % PWM. U 47% 4*a« 40%+ % PbPvAL 41 *!■ “■ " ■ “ PacO^iEI 2 M PacTAT I 14 PanAWAlr to Parani Plct -3 Park* Da la /' 40 M’, SPt 33>* It 10 30', 30% 30%-a 1* 53% StH SI%- *' si .14', ,34% 34% + 3* 14’* 14%, 14% t Jane', Food _ _._.nond Crj Eltctronlc, (—---------- Electranie, International Frito Co................... ---- Jergeni . _____P» Drilling Tran,. Oat Pip* Lin* Varnor* Olng*r AI* Winkteman* ........... Wolverin* Shoe . Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL r Affiliated Fund .... Ma,t. In*c*tar, Growth Met, fnirettor, Trutt Putn*>n Growth . Televltlon Electronic, Wellinxton F.oulty Wcllinkton Fund *Nomln*l quotation, 11,3 . 31.3 31.* . 37.4 40.3 AS 1 . 1999 9010 9 31 10 Retired Persons Unit Sets Potiuck Dinner A white elephant party and a pot-luck dinner will be featured at an 11 a.m. social meeting Wednesday of American Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac Chapter Seven. Members are asked to bring their table service and a dish to pass to the hall of Pontiac Local 653,386 E. Kennett Road. American Stock Exch. Plgur*, after Cal El Pw ... CobuElcc .. Cont A* A Bn CrtoloPat ... Dynam Am .. Fly Tiger ____ 0*n D**(l ... Hell Lamp ... Imp Chem ... Imp Oil ..... Imp Tb Ca ... *>—In bankruptcy ) -*ln* row——• Act. or A rec*l**r*hlp or *d“?y------------- Iwrak Ago I Month - Ago The American public spent S5.9|Jliy billion for automobile insurance imi i«w. in I960. \\Z SoT B.S Mend John SO.* MId-WAb . I}.i NJ ZIhe .. lt.3 No*oIndu, 14 Pac Pet Ltd 5.1 Pag* Her . Ste Bherw Wm . 45.3 Sonoton* .. 14.3 Tachnlco .. I WASHINGTON (AP)-The Department of Defense is conducting a number of studies designed to improve the nation’s military organization, a spokesman for the department said Sunday night, ft ft ft The spokesman said any resulting change in organization probably would follow the pattern of this year. ft ft ft He indicated that one area under study involves such technical •services as ordnance, quartermaster and chemical divisions of the Army. WITHIN SERVICE He said pending reorganizations might be conducted within a service rather than pooling of the fa-dlitiea of two or more services. The Pentagon also has organized the U.S. Strike Command, under which certain strategic units report directly to the department rather than through Army, Navy or, Aif Force commanders. ' 373.5 .130.5 I43.I 3M 7 310.5 m.i IIIB — • S54.0 1311 1137 _________ 1*0 4 103 * N O 303.0 Frightened Buck Tears Up Store in California AZUSA. Calif. (UPI) - A fast buck is not always a good thing, operators of a furniture store learned over the weekend. The buck — a four-point, I7S-poumier — wandered into Mc-Mahan'K. Clerks and customera biN-ame excited. So dM the buck. In its efforts to get back to wilderness the deer crashed Into furniture at almost every turn and mistook plate-glass windows for doors before bolting doum an alley. Damage was about $400. News in Brief Two ven - —rarmlntton Bpitom—Morrto uocutlTOlp lo tt________________________ ,__itvlttoo tnm 1 to lib. both incluilro. OBd win boor tatorart tram thdr data at ' Bot oieoadiac *^^^f** ■** I ilM 1 laU otato ■aptaadior 1. ooBBOB boadt la tho doaoai' kOM each, will be noaib^ WILBim RARRIfl cohtocutlTOl^ la tho dimt oi^or Of their Froeldoatl? MRS. T. M. RPCRCnila num, papa—____________ tberealtor mmloiooaollp itoTombor 1. Boch bid i aanual latoreat rato or ro VI ‘ot*'t%!**fto*^Sl5ert J?X '!:i?‘.&.“'A^.od -litoroot to data of doMrarp of ioeh bondo moot bo paid bp tho purtboaoT at tho tliao of dottrorp. Bald bOBdi win matttro aorlaUp oa Mb I poar^lonowj^ UBl ».«M Ibdb U.MB ParmlaBloB Spttoi rttob^-Jtorrla Lake'Arm, to 11.000 1071 Win bo ro^lTod ^ th._____________ the office of the Board of Pobllc 1 ot said countp. Ro. Ub Booth Tok *“ *>“ ?“» of roBtlac. MIC ------------------ “ m.. Bbatorn i Li^]i!Tci'o.5y“5ffir latoraot, prior to taitorrst 1 radomptlon la direct ____ at par plus accruod tho aptloa of the eouatp I bo ptdillelp opened IMl. will be coupon bonds Inthe ----------il.bOB ear*- —• --------- Inatlon of |I,MB eaob, will bo noml consecutiroto In tho dlrM order of mati^Ues from l to 2M. both Inch ... holders .. ------ ------... - — tloB bp publication of saoh notice 5— *•— thlrtp (3«> daps prior to ....... for redOmntlon. at least t— aowspapor or publication circulated - u. vW Ciw ot Ootrolt. kflchlcan, which JncIwiTe, jcurips ao a part of Its fajpUr serrlce. I Bond A MO. tholri_ .rmern^ii. ^J^^O^funds aro.oe b^ fho'iiSi?5t"rato for’SmeiS—1'^ ~ *" —* ■—' —” be at ... , cf|purchaoar t thTumVM'MIv^r ’'iSrot.^” , will maturo sorlallp on | Tho bonds ai« to be Issued for the mir- rir as follows; pose of defrapto* tho oost of m^dlni of the psora im and the Parmlnktoa'lewaas DUposol Asts' 'bp acoulrlni tboOrand River Arm Ihsi of •Aey are to^ Issued pursuant the provisions of”*- »■* ' .Mlehloan Public At 1.00* la the psar 1*07 led. la antldpatloa 1,000 la “**■ -• -------- '—--------------------* * e onip. Accrued Interest t bonk and/or trust companp desIffBaled ^ tho orttmsl the bonds. But 0 right to name M.M In the poor 1*04 M.OBO In onch of tho peai e pears IMl thru an ouual amount against Ian-*- ‘~ Bonds matnrtai oa and after Map 1. sub-dlstrlct. 1*04. shall be sablect -------------------------------- to maturity In direct the option ot the countp. on any one' or I the'purpose of defrapIngXtiM cost of ox-more taterest papmont dates on and [tending said ynrmlnxton Bewags DIspMl after Map I, lloi at the par value there-'Bpstem bp construction of haltf Am. mlagton Bewage will bo pap-st companp ,Vr« a co-paplng ---- —------------ _ ________ispapor or I Foe tho purposo of awan Bubltcatlon circulated In the Cltp of the Interest cost of each h letrolt. Michigan, which carries as a puted bp determining, a. part of lu regular service, notices ot the rates snecltled therein, the »<>»•> X* sale of munldpal boirfs. kmds so called value of an bitorest wi the bond^ for redemption shalT not bear interest. Oecombor 1. IMI to their rospectlv* after the dats fixed for redemption, pro-1 turltlea and deducting ^refrom vlded funds arc on hand with the paying premium. The bonds will award! agent to redeem the same. Bonds mstur- The bidder whose bid on the above Inc prior to the peor 10*4 shad not be putatloa producee tiM lowest Int subject to redemption prior to maturity, i coat to the county. Ro proppsoj foi --All bonde shall havo proper couoons [purchase of lem than ail of the bondi atuehed thereto evidencing Interest to ■» • anoe than their oar value ai their reapecUve dates of matarltp. Both principal and tatoreet able at such bank and/or tru as sbaU be deatonatod bv I purehaier of the bonds. SucI shall hart tho right le name agent. The bonda art to bo taoued tor tho pnr-pose of detrapldg tho owot of extending the Farmington ^wage Disposal System bp acquiring tho Morris Lake Arm. They ... Uiued pnraannt to tho provl- ' - ~ . IH of tho MIeUgan Pubife'_____________________ tlcl^tloa^of tlw pajment tn a 1 corttftod or cnahtor’s-----— nunt ot 03,400 draun upon an taoorpo-«d baak or trust companp and pap-le to tha order of the Treasurer of tiM untp of Oakland must aecompup e^ I as a gtmrantoe of lood faith on taa part of tho blddor, to be fortaltod as homdatod damages it sneh btd ba accep^ sd andths bidder tafls to take mp a^ pap tor tbo bonds. He Interest shall be Slowed on the good faith checks and ?h^of ths uasn-------— ------------ •“ irompttp retumsd isntatlvs or bp n* Bids shall be te luaUflrd opinion d mall. Im Shan ba aoBdlUoaed upon & » S- I oplnldn of Dlcktoion, TTrlgl^ Ji Cudllp (Ctouds 8, Btorwa of I, attonwps, Bstroll,^ ihi"^tr Thoro win sLi^mBlshoJ gecratorp of BoarB of PubUc ——- October *, INI. -toMw^almlael Oct. 33, IMl to bo paid to the county under a certain I gida shall be emidlUoned upon the ua-sgrerment dilted Juae IB. IMl, between ...ufi.g opinion ol Dickinson. Wright, the Conntv ol Oakland and the Town-'S|.^ig a ^ «>4 MlfA Funeral aafvtea ton be Md Wtdaetdap, Oot. lA' at 1 p m, from the 6. i. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego BailMr, with Rev. timer i. Snyder oHIclatlng. JMes win Bo la atateat tba C. J. Qed-hardt Funorsl Itoaw. Keego Bar- Irs. Florence Payne; dear broth-.1 of Mra7 Walter Prlemer. Mr^ Fred Feg^e. Mrs. Idnard Betau-bring aU toU Dablks; alto sar-V vl^ b^throo graadchlldrea. Fa- '------ sbrvMo win be held Tues- to. H at 11 a.m. from tho >a Caopol. Interment la Ul Csraotorp. Mr. Dohlke 1 i?oma ** ** ^ ontT/’ OCT. ti. iMi, jofth f.. IgM Itosoo Rood; age 71; gear fatlMrXof Mrt. O. F Thomp*>n. ifrt. R\0. Oaaoon tad Norrti J. Drat; dehr brother of Archie Opel; / also turvivad bp nine graadebu-/ drea aa4\aB0 grett-grand^lld. / Fuaeral aerilao toll ba held Taee-dap. Oet. *«\ at 3 10 pm. from the Sptrks-Oiiftla Funeral Harne with Rev BdwM Lowry aftldal-lfi« Nln OttsWs Park . n In 11 annua) lastallmanU beginning to'the i April 1. IMI. with interest on unpaid 7* fUre w InsUIlmtato from August I. IMI. pavablo^'plpslng pap..-. .. litigation certlircato. dated^a Tn^ »WWbe»tS AIRfMlflt lit b* RA imtdl _A ab.. -A.tl.-- The anregate tmount to be so paid Is of the delivery of *330.000 plus iBtorest. Interest payable g. deiiTered at D on the imnde en May 1. INI t^ Vtovem- **The right U rat : be genertl but kin be ~ __________end Interest. solely trom the ameunto eoUaetad from tba towaahip pursuant te the abovev mtatloaod aCTooaraat. Tho township has levlad tho fun coot of said Morris Lake Arm ta special aaseaaawnts upon benefited properties, said atseatmeato being paykble tn 10 annual lastallmr--ntng August 1. IMl, and bp b.«. - ment hat pltdgtd tba eollaettons thereof to aatlofr Its coatractaal obligation tha countp. The fun faith and rredit .. the townehip (subject to eoaOtItuUooM tag llmitattaiii) are atoo pledgad for tta making of Ito required payments te tbo countp For tho purpose of owerdlag the bonds, the latereit eost of tuck btd artU be com- i*ptotoST*matked'*'$foiK>Ml toi Bpeciol soSTm^tBoado^dRI^Ar.^ Beereto^ ot ^srd Dated October 17. IMl. / Stole of Michigan / Municipal Finance Commuyon OAKLARD — - Oakland Countp —------, Bmda. MB U.-OUton/ itwage Disposal rates specified thereli value of all taterest i Decetabor 1. iNl to tl turltlaa and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the towest Interest cost GULF hgg kwonaMa far tatM SIVERAL STATIONS ia Hm HorHbc Arta / MINIMUM INVISTMINT FaM Tratalag V latereoted CgllPI 2-9173 land Coodtp — MB^a-Oa^^Se' of Oakland! Michigan.'of ti't par _ f *t4.0*0 *lu be received bp the tern Btaadard Ttme. oa^ur^ „r/n«ee''rta"’'f.5l'.‘SLto PH^yV£PSI'i,5"g.rs:-ud July 1. IMI. pon bonds In the denemlnatloa or ii.uw each, wID be numbered conawu-tlvelp Ig the ilreet order of thetr matur-“‘ei froth 1 to >4, both Inclusive, and II beto Interast from thafr date at a to or/ratea not egeeedlng dtO ^ m, fayable on AprU 1. iBl. and ther^ _ ter /eeml-annnaUy on October 1 and April/l. Kaoh bid shall state the Mnual ‘nteebst rato or ratoa upon which It to lubjiiltuA cgpreued In inultlplee of 1* )f iH Tlie Interest rate for each oMpaa Vara M. DoniaU insurants Agency S63 West faiMi Stieet FE 3-7111 IVirV. DCiOTva wife fn v.iitbi«i y. k Olllam; ^ar mother of Leonard R. Mariano; deal of Ferrto Oraen: also survlH three crondchlMren. Funersl , Ice toO be held Tuesday. Oet. 34. n»’iSoa''#sJSsss;."75't: A5ai.."s:- lermeat la lAiito Cbapsl Cemetery Mr*, oiilam win lie ta stale at the WIIttam Bulllran A Son Funeral Boaw. Tot W. 11-MUe. RRODBS.**OCt. *1. IMl. bORALD William, N Cherrpland, Auburn Helghto: age >3; beloved haabaad of Tilda Rhodes; belovsd m et Florence Rhodes; daar fstber of Linda Rhodes; dear br^r of Mrs. Jean Karebnok. Richard. L||m, Eleanor. Louise and Detmar Tiiaadap. Oat. 34. from too ftovena Funoral Bomo, Altoons, Fa. Funaral arrangemenls were bp Runtogn Funeral Homs. BIMOHOS. OCT. fl...JMl. HDRA Ruth. 13 DougilM m : ags 31; belovsd wife orwalter L. Btatoada: Caroline Denise. Bhsron Ana sad Jeffery Lee BImonds; dltr sister of Mrs. Bill (LouoUol Undsep and Mrs. Koaaeto lAltial Oppeneer Funeral seruRe win be be)d Tuesday, Oct. 3A at 3 p.m. from the Dixie Baptist Church wlto Bev. Paul vaauraan ofttclatlng. Inttr- ------ — u—. w..g Ceme- I Ua ta alHoaw t which msnt In Parry Mount f tsrp. Mrs. Aunonds i •tato at too Furalsy Fur 11 aeon Taowtay Hiiiv oho toll bo tskeu — tourahja Ua ta stota uuUI «mo tromab/oct. 11. IMl. TfUdr o., - 44t BfWMh Stri age Mi boto^ husbind ot Dorothy Tboitos; daor father ot Trualns Thomai; daar brother of Louise FItal and Mary Thomas. Fuaeral serrlce wlU be held WedaaMtoy. Oct. M..bt 1 p.m. from Trtnttp Baptist Church with Rev. J. Allea Fsrkw ottlelat-Ing. Intonacat In Osk HW CeOM-tofy. Mr. Thomas will Ito ta state at tha WllUaai F. Davis Faasrsd WfL^BB, OCT. 31, INI. OMUL-la Map. lOM Statler Drivs. mt; K‘’ffr;.«a“';i5;Ws‘ Bleanor Roderick. Mrs. Oertrude'' Btowart, Mn. Nora IvUstoer, Mrs. tlargaret K r a I f. Oearge, Olen. Arthur and Jap Wlllobee; dear stotor of Mrs. Sarah WIlUams and Mrs. BlUabato WIlUams; also aur-vivsd bp 31 grandcblldrta and (33 irsat-grandehlldren. Funeral sarv-lee wUI bo hold Tutoday. Oct. 14. at 1 p m. from toe UMsardel * Reid FuaWw Rome. Oxford, with Rev. Ivar Frick and Rev. Lpal Howtson otfletatlng. tatcrUMat ta Oxford Cug^rr. Oxford. Mrs. Wllloboo wplto ta stoto at the . Booiordot f ROM Fuaeral Rotao. w A N T R‘ E S U L T S •? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 FuRWRt ‘ IHrectfB 4 Donelson-Iohns FORRRAL 1 "PealgBed tor COATS rURRRAL BOn ~~* FLAIRS OR 3-7717 ----b-ordtim crafbl ThouMiUttl aorvteo FB 3-Mll Voorhees-Siple FR *4371 ■ Tears - Cmsteiy t ORATB LOT, « jl^^rdM oi 1 cseviTSFirtHi. BOX MMrUKB At M skJK Today there irgrs rcfMea at Ttic Prea* 6«lM fit Um foUowii.f boxes! TlM tmtiM PrssB FOR jtVANT ADS DIAL' FE 2-8181 FniR f BJR. ts ■ PJH. AU errors should b# re- Kited immedlalalp. The ess assumes no raspoo-•IbUltp ter arroro oibor 1^00 to eaaeal the ehsrgss lor that portion ot tho lirst lassetiim of too advorttao-I has beta raa- dorwd VMMfata toro^ tho ortor. Whoa oaaeoibtloBa pcinr"^ ;xsr: I bo givoa Oloalag ttmo for advarUaa- largar toon r>«aiar agato topa ta 13 a'aloek vrai ibs Sm proTtons ta gahHowtFw MrnCR to ABVBBTfUBBt He» W—ts< MbIb 6 toad ratoMo. BALHMBir~ mvriAudf ____________ time, ao oaaerleace requireo. Good eobiBitootoa. CaB Mr. Johnson, OL 3-17*0, * s.m. to t p.m. fSht ilftWiAtfcnAtiM-ft fer MARRIED IfAW FOR FORKBRED dairt fkrai. Must ba eiperlenced cattiemaa. Colby Obla Farms, Romeo, Michigan. M»nBgcaicnt Position s^-sStoTtSf men ore aesSad to leatn bntk ness. Eapertoaee oat aeeeaasrp . but helpful. Agee n to 11. Fhasio Mr. Toplor. OR 3^, M p in. Frttp^ minoto. ________ manMEr For Feotloo Offleo and R. Ritb-land OfBao. Real Batato or SaTes experience essential. Fhone_c. Bchuett alter 3 o.ai. at FK STlll. BMBB^FWm AmbKloas. luH tlsao. Experience peeterred. but not aasentjal. Top eommiaoMo paid. Ask (or Mr. CASH WART AD RATBS 11* AM OJt 171 4W T.M IN I.M too 3 M * *1 10 to 4 4* 7.01 1100 An addlltonal cAargo of Me toll be ma^ (or esa at Paattoe Fross box aumbors. Help Wanted Mate AFTER 6 P.M. Due to inereoaod (aotorp production. Must bavo 3 men to work 4 hours her oventag. Earnings of *M per week. Mutt be neat appearing and good worker, start ImmedUtoip, openM atoo (or (uU time man (or InformaUan caU Mr. Oreea, OR 34*33. 5 P.M.. 9 P.M. \ __________kRAOBR FOR I_____ Miracle Mile._____________ . FB 4-4tM. Help Wanted Femste 7 BABTSRTER W A R T B D. CALL — Gerk-Stenographer II BALAIIT IIJW FpaHlon with CMp e( Fenttoe. Bigh Behoal giaduate. At toast I pears secretarial expertoaee. Rnowtodge af Isaal work hclpfal. Mtalmnm shermni* '** — — EXPRRlERcgb ARD IRTELU-g^ lady tor jjstor-’ “--*■— in* MT 7-21*4. if a iilfBRIBRCBD BAIRDRBS ser, Watorlord Shop. OR 4-IMl. EARR » PER CRRT TO M PE cent telBog aoamattos, lutt part Mk. 404 Wert IhtroB. EXPERIENCED COfiB 'OIRLS (3 steady pwttkio. i3W H^hland. Varr tots F(» ckniFTMAS. 30^. • Tty party. OR nvBRiBNciD TTFihr to act OS roooptlontot at imall switchboard. agta 11-40, * dspt par week, fame Susdops. Apply ta nenoa' between 1* and 1. Bloom-(told Raopltal, 110* Woodward Rd.. Krmtaihom. MI ODBBKI Llvito. EEFni. TfBrrE. btat muiThavo good hoollh. 50 ----- rolat. I—..... [BEPBR. BXFBRIBRCED iATOR'i ' ROPittlEtHBI. ' 3 aduRi, rtfcreiiets. *** — — FE i-1301 aftOT i need MONET FOR CHRUTMA3? "AVOH CALLIRO" (On TVi has iDoreaoed the demand lor our products. Now It ' ‘ art toUlog to worb baM o to tariitl0,*M par year, mission and bonus. Duo b Vinr. srr Rp to pewo tooir nsni . Obimp with a company that ( alders sol&g a profostion. I ... have na timo to Ulk lo tlmpera or loaisrt. Only taon between -----iARiift. fijhL mr.---- ___________On-Mil_______ Are You Ambitions r 5S*ran"«r’^® SutatotSi odofstMi. *117 weakly guvu-toed wbUa training. Fhant OR I 3-OMO. dkB DRIVER*. BLOOMFiELA I Tail Service. *31 guaranteed week cinrpLACB i idoToR tfoNw Pwnttoc area to aupplp enttanieri I with natloaallp odverilaed houae- hold preduett. For appoUtmoak phone FB 1-30W. COMMERCIAL — WAtXBD uSM aiu. 4 men ever 11 noodad Im-> medtotelT. Part or full tunt em-ploymoni Can Mr. Marla. MA 4-1411 alter 4 p.m. RXFEBIBNCED b6DT ilAR BTITR Toots. Bupertor Auto. M* Otk- oppoRturitt for house wives to keep toelr impr----- from *3 to *4 an hdur (roa .. tog —No tavostmeat. over 10 pn. on* car. CaU FB 0-43M or ra 04M1 for Interview appotat- balbswoNam f6r ewinxa i.7S'‘5riJssrTa txperlonoo helpful but not tosorp. Snlorp. 4*-bour weak . ply at Waite’s fifth floor. ^RTTART RBCRPTIomBT. Bli- lit bookkeepmg. Neat, attrac-I. gregartooa a-4*. Bute In I hand aU pertinent qualtfl-tons and expected salarp. k. Box II. Tikys for Christmas Have O^Top ftoest fpOMAR TTBO CAN tMUTE . . ?r rh.«-rr7 rp'*W2i“?!g«^ sa.'sasssug'ci.srs.'i ratoe to ba eotabUshad ta and around Fonttao. and art toUtag to make light dolIvsriM. ole.. wrtto to sTono oiRL conor-Ica, Dept. OD-n. Otoadato. CaU-fontla. Rout* toU pa* up to tl M par bonr WOMAN TO litb iw. tkitM f6r ehlldroa. More for home lhaa wages. I daps. Rsar Maple and Telegrapn. iip-t74t._____ WaITRBBS - BOB’* CORBT toland. 747 M Forty. blologT^tKdSu*' n. S. CIVIL SBRVICB TEBTBI Work W&ntcd Malo If 1.A WALL WASRIWO. CARPET. sofas, maek. claaaad. FiTTioti. A-l CARFENTRI, 'AOSmORs; .Min> etc. FE 5-7140. TOUNO TEftCRAR ..... AMBinOOS lOOS _______ CARFEirniR wbi^ new and ramedeUag. CaU 0iim. M T B R 10 R AND EXTERIOR. jrae^eat., umk^^m^ M per cent PAINTWO AMD bkCORAtlMo. Won paper remoral. Expertly done some carpentry, John or Lost nd Foiiflil 26 BLACK DOG. LORO RAIB, UORT ton markingi on faco, chnii. taa. black coMar aad shalaa Oet. 14. Keego, Foallac. Aaewera to Ludky. Children’s pet Reward. M34437. FOUND — olniMAN 8HORTBAIR tsmato — Crop^ toll — "^rned into Waterford Two. FoUce ’Thara- dap.t Bowsber. 4lW Hatchery.___ LOST 3 BRITTART SFAHIELB. MA 33333. Reward.______________ iSn - 3 BLUB TICK. ROURDB Hollp. Mich. M^ and female, ■ward. FE 30731._________________ KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 34M8 ART OlitL OR WONAil REiWkQ a friend adviser, phone IW 34IB After 5 p.m. or If to pn-swer caU FE 34735. ConfldonBaW CORSOUDATB TOUR BILLS. Hudgpt Service, Inc. M W. Huron FE 440*1 PAINTY MA» KVfFLam. 711 City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 ~&i^oire'mair Member of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce HAT lUDBS. KlTCMER a9UL-oble lor nmeka, FE I WE. LOSE wndn BAFEiT aId cccnomicaUp wBh Mwlp rotoaeed Dei-A-Diet tableta. IS ceoto It Wtd. ChHdren to Board 28 Wtd. Hoiiflchold Goods 29 or vIctaUp. Reward. ax3s aasnobaw Rd. MA 5-31*1. FOUND - OBRMAR SEORTMAIR lemale. Cropped ------ tola Watorlord TW| 1 CALL IELL8 ALL. kK/KM for furniture and anUunoao. Bar. C^li^?B^TfUBE'Wlff let uil*^ IT OB siPA IT FOR TOU. OXFORD COMMURITT AUenOM. OA 33MI WANTED TO (podo. Odd We aim buy HoUr'kaf 7-MlS**’______ Wanted MiicellsiiooEt 30 OPFICB FURNTrORB AHD BOH-ncaa eqalpment nrbm PrtaUng Sd Otece Bspplp. M13EIR boat - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILB 3*3 Auburn Ava.___FB 3IP1I Building Mmteriolu CARETAKER-CAPABLE. SOBER couple to^ mamfe^_33nM igL iixraaiBNcikD odok warted. muat be oxperleaoed. Ro Oun. Ermtagtem Orlll. U* N.Wood-ward. Birmingham._____ GUYS AND DOLLS Earn $$ After School Oood workar. Ho othor need ap' 5irta»r*ta«%*rt2r‘FSSic Froaa, Box It. Read '' 'Ihepe Classified Columns... QASsificatioti 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers A.iid Individuals ... make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY! FOR SALE USED MATIPM^yB. 1^ *%xturu, ''^nator, bricks, blocks, gorage doora. Boaun. doers, w&idowa Dore Wrecking Co. 131 Ankara SI. MATURE Telephone .Solicitors EXPERIENCED DrsW against commission. F< Uiose who oalllp. Work from o downtown Ponlloc efflee. Apr in person. Offleo 301. 10 W. Hun “ Potolae sight JjMltortol work li buUdlan In Fontloe arsa. through Rsturdgp. Rolerences r ouirod. 1--------------------- - ANTED IBT COOK, DAT*. EX porlonsed wUh rstareoM. Mar-rtoon’i Orlll Room, 13floll, Fetr^ lifELL BSTARUBKED SOFTENER companp oners training program, service and financial help to men who sro alncore. ; Company ear will be furnished Commtsewi — Cooley. 314 W. Walton Employment Agwcles 9 'PLUMBER Agsd 334* for aorvUa and repair work. Reads own small tools. Top •aUrp to tUrt. Mldhest Employ-mo^ OW Pontiac gtate Bank --. FK 0-0337 EVELYN EDWAftDS ••VOCATIONAL .410 S2nsi5f°'“’'"t.to Phone -FEderal 4-0^ 1 X I Boards m LI Ft 1 X 13 While pine kiln dried hoard 10 LI. Ft. Top ^Utp Spruce 3x0 .13 lT K 3x10 .14 LI Ft. 3 X 13 .1* U. Ft. Lumber seM on ciwdH. ^ AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 0371 lUgblaad Rd. ________ OR 31300 BulkHng ModernixRtlon A-l ADDmORS, PALL-OOT BRB tors. Heme BM^. OOM'^ Cm PAUL QEAVEi COWTRACmia Free Estimates__ OB 31011 ATTira AND TTiTl^TToTf l!tlmates.*"aU'FB 3-7*3*,' Wood Bulldlni sad MotortolL coiSOTfiZWmtiATlda service. ResIdenUal sad cemmer-clsl. All work gaaraalsed. FRA terms. Llcmssd—bonded—tasnred Quinn’s ConstrucUoa WO 54133 MARTIN DI8TEL, CAhMot T icl Dance iHBtrui^n SBMI, I Betty g Fallout Shelters _____________FRA torau, BO t Corp. 3337111. If ao aaower. *oA *"*£5**Fta°Sr3S iSfT* Foreign and Sports Cy Service IMPORT4PORT CAR BRRV. _^OWe^8tw.Frtot *•«»*«„ ilfem. Heating Service ROOF BOAR08 le Ba. ft. .ItRU RlUn. IHe Ba. ft. 3x4 KUa Dry Fir .;. le Ua. ft. Si44 Boeaomp etada . 3Se ea. Fir FIpwatd .... *345 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 131 Oakland Avs. FE 300U - *• sebNOMT STUoe aalB I WAR# nine koarde lie tin. ft. '. 073 Ua. t JxIl^whRo Ito TD oaolag 3tb TD bam Ito - 3 It. St. sash 0I« Waterford Lumber Plywood ROH-CHALK BOUI__ nriERlOR LATEX nflEIUOR ENAMEL ... ___ AVIS iUPPUIB PK 34300 OFRR *4 -------------- Plastering Service triag Joba .ASTliRIN A-l PLASi________ Reas. Pal Loe FB _________ HasTBrUo FEEB BSTIMATES O. Utpors EM S41S3 Rag Clefui^^ Seiyr Centiy^ors Siding Contracters BRICK-ALUMIRUM tratag Face Brtok Co. I*R 14131 SUmps for CoMytors STAMPS OR AI*PRO»At Squlrrol Slagtp.Bhop_ g tops_____c-Aabuta Holrfd* Teievisiem Radio and Hi-n Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT <« Bvae- FE S-ISM - Tree TriMmlng Service^ ACE TBBB SRRVICR STUMP REMOVAL ostlmisoi- FE MWI or OR t- General Tree Service tK^Hno ARD nr------- Trucks to Rent D.-p“'RuS2?S2itiLto« . Pontiac Farm »nd Industrial Tractor Ca ' mODWA^ FE 5 8888 TWEXTYEIGHT ‘"T"”---^-- Wm to; E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1961 SL-Sa/SSS W«iit«d Trn«p»rUtio« 34 ,“ttS man cBmiAL I tatcTMcttoB n ■dToothct* Ha^ Wtd. Contract!. Mtgfc 33 T* Ow‘t l«M th*» kea*. Aia'yoBr MyataU to* aaeh tor yoat M »n tmit awuel with yo«. 0»n T«d llcCttUouib. Ml-ine. ACTION On yoar laad contract. Urn a uiaU, can Ur Bitter. FX Map. iretCT. Jtm nail Late M, AlaOLOTBLT THE PABTEST AC-ttoa on year Uad contract. Cash boTcrt «amnt. Call Realtor Par-trtdge. PEt-»l. letO W. HBwa. BCTERS FOR COBTRACT8 Rit Apt». FipW^AeJ J7j R a. PRIVATE BATS (. CtoM U. «*»—*■ '* — - « 4:a 1 T wrrti OPTION TO EOT ---OU BOMB. OARAOE. t. Nlca M. Be a* Batoar. „ arc MA t-«—, gjAit i "moan. traaa. all uUBUec; pa “* Uag^Aakam Belplito. For Solo llMMts___4» n^'T^X.*Laka Or!*ValuS tS? MA 4.UIB._ _______ P.H00M. CLEAN. RCWLT dIpS arpted. Cracaaa l^a. **** LAROX LOVXLT 4 ROOMS AND " li. (traplaca and tlau---- r Airport aatll May ___ ytte aaly. OR Ufa. iACT ORION. HOU8XEXXPINO ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 Sadra. tonilehed. PE SSPIE PARTLY PDRNI8HED APT. 1 RM CaU PE i^PPOa.___________ UNION COURT APARTMXt Arc TOO lookiDir.for cloaa a tlTc apartmtntinalMrc the i.-- •re friendly? Cool U Nmmcr- L time warm In winurtime. Theae. 1 rooma and bath apartn ' ~ rent tot PS8.SS per montli. A heat, decorated. I« per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER Siyi W. Huron FE 5-8183 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX *"**"pTOL*DJ(cbRAT1C******* $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 Eaet Ked. N. i boarda. OR 3-ISM RUM MeNAB______________ART METER BT OPTNER. a ROOMS. 3 BATBB. 114-car laran. brick, carmtlnf. 11I.MP. MA 4-1SS4. MA 44P1P or ......... after T p.m. - 3-l^CDRb6lin AND BATH. Rent Apts. Unfurnishefi 38 _ l-BEDROOM. BEL AIRl M^ON 134 Seminole. Adolta. PM. PE _ 4 AND BATH Wmi ride. PE LIW. i •H. PU AbOLTB CASH _ ----^laad oont--- -- U-WAT. 14P Oakland Ara., PE CASH LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EOtntlXS WRIGHT 141 OAKLAND AVE. 1ST. FLOOR. 3-ROOM AND RATH. I onlT. Oak HUl Stree.. y.. ...... 1. AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. PS P-1811 after 1 p.m._______ 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH. - Downtown. PPl-1441 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J Tan Welt, 44M DlxU Hwy. OR 3-llPP. to leU. Earl OnrroU. EM Mill IMMEDIATE ACTION On any pood laad eaatracU. New ar aeaaaned. Tour cash upon eat-lefactory Uapection a( pronerty M»le. Ask for Eea Templeton. I. 133P Orchard Lk. ______D LAND -- SHOP AROUND—THEN------ CAFTTOL SAVINOe * LOAN ASSN Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH oi OR PHA' xqurriBS U you are leerlat elate or need money qaickly cau ne tor Imme- dUte depcNt __ R I WICEERSRAM T116 W. MapU MAylaIr MMP Any BUILDER . NEEDS I OR MORR. Vacant Lot*. City of PcBtUe Past Action by buyer. PE i-lTM. 13 to P 8.BS. BOILDINO CO. CASH POR ■ OLDER HOPOES Leiraine Ineestment Co PE P-3473 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Louis Borst, Realtor. PE 4-3P41. Rent A|Hs. Furnished 37 EDROOM ROOMS. BATH NOT MORS than 1 small chlldrsa. no drinkers. Must firs references. PS 1-13M.____________________ BEDROOM. MODERN. IH ■lory. Oil heat. ImmedUte poa-seeel«. IIP. EM ytXIi.____ BT OWNER. P3.MS.S0 CASH. IN-restors welcome. PE 4-4H4. Builders Sacrifice Now you can ewn your own home with a low-low down payment. This was a trade-in boms In ex-eelleni condtUon and to wonderful west side location with lake prlrlhfei. Larwe lot. Attached la-rape. 1 Urte oedroOms. New not water beiter. Forced air furnace. 3 ROOMS WITH TILE BATH. NEW I BT OWNER CRESCENT C A E E Xslaue. Brand new pbedroom home. Pull basement, las heat plastered waUe BuUt-lns la kMcb-cn and bath Imw down payment. No tradee. PE S-S134 after 4 p.m. BT OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. VBRY pood condition. Reasootble price, n 3-P7M. BT OWNEW 1 bedrooms. REA- rROOMsrcLEAN. POR COLORED:4 ROOMS. BATH. SON POR6h, m W, WUeoB. PE 1-4IP1. Scott Lake, adults. PE 4-4PI4. .OOMS AND BATH, NEAR OX-11 BEDROOMS 1 BAriU. OAB ow Lake. PIP a week. SUI 3-1144. beat, near Webster School. $U*- M4 3-3SPO. ______________^ PE 4-P134. Ires. PB I-PP31. ■ f ROOM MODERN ROUSE. CLOSi to Teltow Cab A hue. PE 1-1414. S ROOM .RANCH HOME IN WA- I nice rooms completely PRITATX ON GROUND LEVEL IN DRATTON. STOVE. RE-PRIO . OTAT AND LAUNDRY so p rooms with 1 acres. Crooks Road, PPO month. CaU PE 3-TlM. S KOOM8 ANri BATH. OIL HEAT. _____________IP HIU.________ 7 - ROOM DUPLEX, U» FIRST OP NOVEMBER. uttllUes furnished, ifrirate. PE 4 ROOM UPPER. BATH. OARAOE Bus line. Reas. PE 1-SIB3. I ROOMS AND jAtB, HEAT furnished, SM month. PEP-1401. 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. parnpe, north end. FE 3-1133 r mo EM 3-4X1. 1 ROOM EPFlCIXNCT Alberta^ Apertmen^ S N. Paddock 1 BEDROOM DELI l-xei _______-U3CB KTTCHXN- ,..e apartment. Newly decorated, first flooc parklap at door, pas heat. PE 4-4XS or PE 1-1X1. t. OR 1 ADULTS. 3 ROOMS AND bath. UP Roblnwood. FE WPPl. 1 ROOM LOON lUKX APART-ment OR 34)141 3 AND 3 ROOMS^CLEAN, OTIlT lies furnished. PE 4-PPX. 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND and entrance, sntubie 1-3 workinf men. PE------------------ 3 BOOMS. PRITATB BATE no drtakers or children. 3-&)M“AND BATH. ^IVATB 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 41 ADOUS- to PE LPPW. Ad>^._____ 3 L A R a E ROOM BASEMtNT maUc oil boat. PS.MP a....__________ down, IK a month. IX WsU St. iV 6wNXR. 3 BKDROOM BRICK horn* with full ba«etBtbf bad rac«. b«»ch prlvUeffei. Oat btat. II VoortiteH M. FE ^i^to pick th« fl t. TELEGRAPH. 1-BXDROOU er. Pence" —-■ —‘---- t^ Oarapt. RANCH. 3-43X;____________________ ttractivE ranch, newly decorated. PX. illp PontUc Lake Road. LI 3-4PX. alter PjX^____ AUBURN RU^ORTS. UOTXRN^ copy, -------- COL door fireplace, i P-TPPl.___________________________ CLEAN HOUSE. OA8 HEAT. PE i i S3PX or PE lUIX ' KLATtLEY RcaKy Bnlider att Commerce Rd. 30XP1 - COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only HO DOWN Beeeral pood locations left PE P-»P3 afternoons U 3-4P11 or LI 3-n37 after 1 p m. WE8TOWN REALTY EQUITY IN 3~bedroom ROUE. r^Ms AND BATH, j ™ , ORION. J-^ROOM. basement. OR 3XPP ___________ EXCEPTIONALLY CLIAN, PARTLY furnished ■ ---- —■ ’—*• heat Adul MI 4-aopp I. References required. IM. Small down payment. MY EXCELLENT 1-BEDROOM HOME •- Drayton Plains area. Lease ------------ required. Write Sl&u! 1 ROOM TERRACE ON 8. EDITH, near Auburn PJJ enU PE LOTS.___’ AVON APARTMENTS - 4 ROOMS and bath, larpe closets op bus line, will deeoraU to sutt. Ifl E. Ptte, PE HSS4. _________ Brick Flat-—Heated AttracUee four family buUdlnf 3001 Auburn Are Auburn'Rto. Front k r— fOR RENT RANCH TYPE ROME H1(S ~ XP3. .. prlyate entraneeo ] UA P-10X. iTtnp room, I bedroom, kitchenette , line's, batii * garau ««<•?««« required. IPO per iftonth, phonp. rr 1-71111 »TC UIMS I OR 3-PPa MODERN 4 ROOMS. OA8 STOVES. hot water heater. IM 41IP Foley. I Waterloid, OR 3-PX3 after 4. modern BRICE RANCH HOME I At Sylrsn Lake. Corner wo-'-' I lot 3 bedrms. and fsmtiy r Drapes, csrpetlng and Seal I fireplace. Built-in appliances. ' Inched heated parage. pIM .MODERN 1-BEDROC PE 3-1101 o COUPLE PRIVATE BATH AND ____ _____ entrance. PE 4-M41. ___________; couple with 1 child preferrCi country ■apartment. ^BED- 3-P3M varrf flrhaol bill line.' Mwaisr.v X AND 3-ROOM. PRIVATE EM-, .wi. «> trance and bath. Ill M. Teleimph. | children 1 ROOM. ADULTS ONLY. U NOR- ___ __ . ___Ji from . ---- ^ Elwood Realty 001-3410 «nt wt™ opiton,^,. .7a eZ, P.ROOM-TlRiua •nartmant Store, refiig. UPO.! mg with neighbors, piM m«. 3403 James K Bled. PX l-PPOl; gil-OgOl________ after 0 p m________________ SMALL 4-ROOM MODERN - MODERN P-ROOM APARTMENT, I AduIU or 1 child. — • ‘ HURON DARDENS - LBEDROOM modem bungalow In nice condition Pull price. M.MO with small payment or will lease with to buy, Inqulra at 111 ~ St. after 0:10. PE 1 bedrooms, a. ceramic tile. Dra carpeUng. marbla si OUdorama Uiermopane si Ic windows. 2 natural I .... — 1^ masonry ^rch^ ment. School (us at dtor. Owner must sell. MY 3-1111. -^*NIly*'5S!ter( rents. Beil CARNIVAL By Dick Tvaer \> For Sal* Homta 49 YOUR LOT________ Blegwa^ ^PMOrttol AUBURN HEIOWTR WCE 3 BED- wlehSSr*niU%sa«Maatr'^a^ aa^-torsrws Sites' REAGAN For Sal* ttooMS 49 ONLY 3 LEFT 1 all I lai lute kitchen. Large lam-and bobby room. On lol as m nr^rOBUge aiid op. Cloec to sebooT shop-ler and lake. The ehn^ etUoy iho bear..... Ing. (That Umt___________________ of the lucky ones. Dome out now and look! Ill.PM fuU price. Easy bVIsaVjAixPh'PtoPB /^35 "Vou said to Stay where you could find me, and gee whiz. Mom, I figured that was ANYWHERE!” .....^ SCHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch Large Urine room, fnmUy-ili« kitchen. A PAH heat, m car garage. Fenced lot, les than 11,000 wtU handlo on PHi For rke Rd. Ph. 0M-m5 TRANSFERRED, sell new 5 room home with 0 basement. 0500 down. CaU E ply at li en_wel^e OX rntmOi Ap^ N- , osraae Oai heat um Bloomfield Terrace o SlS^iU • PI l-XIOi "" T--------- r St.. Apt 0.!_L-E5L--------------------- 15 APART- For Rent Rooms 42 010.50 a wk. 103 Augusto 1 BOOM ETTCREN AND BA1 Nicely furnished — freshly , - Auburn ReighU, B^^STOP^PLIABANT QUIET | j ROCH^T^ ------------------DOUBLE ROOM. SEPARATE | S woi^l ‘- rent free for BOAll^ ChrW^^^^ MbSSf n«r ““ *««»“• owner, couplet only. PE 1 3;50ir__ _J_ _ CIT A TFR ' c; i si^t AFARTMrim— OLJ\lLnO : sble_ PE. 4-3531 before 5, AfUr. 53 N: PARKE ST. Dayi PE 4-354« N ighU FT 4-5131 1 ROOMS. pfiRNlrilKD. ALL ufu^ Itles 300 Sanderson__________ 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH a PE 5-rm --------- lOlRL'S HOME.OPJ _ rwo“B“EDRObM APARTMENT — i within walking distance of lo*"- imPenri^lss* N^on town 550 per mobth. Phone . •!'* Nelson. 003-3310 or see Mr Hernandes at PS 4-4313.______________| Clart I Rooms Wi'h Board 43 | McConnell School lom modem brick, —.. — llrlng room, din- ing room, big kitchen. 4 big m baths, full basement, oil heal, garage. Shown by appointment. West Side Located off of Weel Huron, nrer Webster School. Ideal home for large family 1 bedroom and bath down 3 bedrooms sod bath up Oas heat, garage. 111.100. - Brewer Real h-state JOSEPH P REISZ. SALES MOR PE 4-5101 Eree PE 0-0033 mode!, HOME POR BALE Situated on >. acre lot. Nicely landecaped. with lawn, floweri and shrubs. 3 lorely bedrooms with double closets. Modem to the minute kitchen, large plcaa- eaterior. Vo upkitep. Lake"prlrT-legcs on one of the best fishing Ukes In the county. Best of sn lesi for fsmily with small chll-ren. Cheaper than rent Priced air at 01100 070 per month, eluding taxes and Insurance, nmedlate possession Hurrr on ds one. DIorah Building. PE FALL-OUT SHELTERS INCLUDED (OPTIONALI WITH 3 BEDROOM HOMES Faceibrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 Moves You In I No Mortgage Costs Oas heat-carpeted llrlng room DON'T WAIT-BOY NOW I No Down Payment 714 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) • block cast of Oakland) For^Bte Housei. 491 SACRIFICE — 3 BEDROOM MOD. ^ North End 3-bedroora bungalow ^Itb U 14 llrlng robm, txR kitchci em. near Pontiac and Plstaer riidy. IIX dn. EM 3-4IX. ' YOUNG-BILT HOMES Really Mean Bettor Bum No Money Down Je Cost ROUSE .— Walk-tai closeta - “1 kitchen -- -M — . a galore I Lake Front BRAND NEW. lorely J-bedroom M-lerel on Sylran Lake. Featuring 3 batha, buUt-lna. carpeting. fli-tl. latcreom. OPEN DAILY 1 TO S at 111 Jamee K. Bird. WILL TRADE. Bring your W.tX and S3.7K i IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 M3 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENIN08 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 5 BEDROOMS moa^ere but right on adge of Ortonrille — gU.OM — X.OM Weatown Realty 15 WEST I 1 LAROE ROOMS, CLEAN. UP- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR 1 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR ST. Mlke't. AduIU only. PE 1-4X1. 1-ROOM. MODERN. PRIVATE. AU-- tomatic beat, fouples only. PE 1 AND BATH, NICELT FUR- nlahed. couple only. 30 Norton._ 4 ROOMS AND BATH DPPER. Utilities, adulti. PE 4-4431 4 ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT. Prirate entrance. 4»m Atwater, Lk Orion. ___________ ____________ ___1 frtgl- dalre 14 E Hopklne PE 5-14M 4 ROOVfS AND BATH. ON LAKE. ohUd welcome. CaU ------------------- heat, reasonable IM 3-ltpI. and clean. Sec after 4 p.m. If Plnogrore. S BOOMS. M4 A MONTH #LU8 MuwiM. can ffn-ux.__________ IW.M WEEXLT. 1 ROOMS. ^RI- weekly, Cbrietlai li clean attractire _________ •no oath, completely fumlahcd. waaber. near Ells. UUc. EM week. Ir (ill-1410 _____________ _PARTL__ .. . toueherc preferred. 454™ubura GENTLEMEN - WEIST, 160 auburn Nice clean 1 rooma. itore. re frlgerator and utilities fum. Park REAKINABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL 141's Oakland Attmia. PE 3-flM. ROOM and. OR board. llSik WEST SIDE. 3 AND 3 Heat. HW etovc ant niehed Near St. 1 Donelson Bchoola. s bus serrlee. Call PE sopping an 4-4X3 or y Rent Houses Furnished 39 1- BEDROOM NORTHERN HIGH AREA. REAL sham. 3-bedroom home. 1154 down —115 pe^r^mOTth. Also, ^bedroom rye* 13 OM dow™*Mb mootti! cVli PE 5-liei sRer S. no dealers. HIITER .ND PARMl I bedroom h- kitchen with .^jllass garage, nice'lot. call'ue'todaV PRICE REDUCED ON THU t room home. 3 acres, 1>4 baths, large kitchen, famllr room with fireplace, baiement with reo. nice place for horses, eonrenlont. to Flint and Povtlac. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEOE8 S I only 1415 doe M n r- uiita* 1 yard. gUIS m. Call PE .... Real Estate, Rd. OPEN SUN- WOULD LIKE COUPLE TO ROOM and boaro elderly man. Write Pontiac Prets, Bos IX. Convalescent Homes 44 ftn«d p»Ueai car*, doctor — —. ----- — real. 330 8h*rman Ct., Ortoo- VACANCY. BID OR AMBULATORY O.ROOM MODERN. WOODHULL 3 bedroom. - - —-------- EM 3-4m. WU, oil OW», ISS^v sws. k^mmw 1 June. Rent reaeonable. Bve< Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandart. pollahcrs, bar •andare. tarnacc racuum cics art. Oakland Pnal k Paint. 4 Orchard Laka /— “ * lit Sept, to J l-144r ^or SrI(1 Houses 49 .'’ra 1 BEDROOM ROME. BASEMENT. I Call rrnrae BEDROOM LAKEPRONT' 3-BEDROOM . T I basement 5 p. h. Lincoln MIX._______ breeaeway and garafe. Forced al URNUHED 3-BEDROOM HOUSE', beat. Oak noors, large comer lot. al on tha north side of: Neaf lake. 514,444 with terms. -IWrfat.-'-**-!, yi'RIJETT Only 10 Per Cent Down “■■■ --- suburban nearly ranch home, full y nice kitchen, in approximately BEDROOM. NORTH OPP OAK-land. Pull baaement with recreation room, carpeting. I'A car ga-ra(ra I3M down will move you In. WATERPORD REALTY. OR NOTHINO DOWN iM-541. OR 4-031 LAKE FRtVILKOBS Middle Straits Lake. W Bloomfield. Pretty green shingle 3 lots Osk floors, plastered walh. oil furnace. Fully Insulated. 1 hed- KBBOO. CLEAN 1-BEOROOM. OAS . luai iitimoa furnished. IIM — ? ITATE l-BEDROOM. PULIi BASEMENT. Hagstrom HOMff AND 5 ACRES 4-room framt. Aluminum aiding. Part basement. A real bargain TFAMILY INCOME Prama. 1 rooms and bath each. Good rental location. Closa In. Only n.OU down. R. R HA08TRPM, REALTOR PONTIAC OB 4.0351 ___After 4 pm. PE 4-1W5_ LATEiT NEWS tS LUTED ON THEBE PAGES I Newt'of What Peopla Hart to SELL. RENT or VJANT TO BUT. Order your Ad on the I Day. Low Coat P’>n , . CanctI When Ronilte Art . It’s tho Economical It Dial PE 1-tlll. JOHNSON n YEARS OP SERVICE 54.5M PULL PRICE On Mill nice 4-room home. Fireplace. Larya lot facing Pine Lake Klf couree Das fumsce. Tou’U e this one. Only |1,0M dowgi. 445 per month. LAKE PRIVILEOE8 On Elisabeth and Crescent Lakes, . 3 bedrooms. Pencsd lot. Lots oi trees Pull price only 14.454 with 1540 down. 544 per month. is all for this 1-bedroom home located In the Drayton area. Eacel-lent condition. Large lot with Ideal 554 per month. intry llrh e (town p A. JOHNSON & SONS 104 8 TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 COLLIER ROAD. COUPORTABLE TWO-BEDROOM Neat North Side home offera twe Dice bddroome. living room, big kitchen. Rill bath, forcad air heal and big comer lot. All for 51. 450 N on tertne. i*'All'for*5 MUST BE BOLD: A terrific buy fo •mhltlon 7 roon______________ public and’parochlal echools. Only 55.504 N on terms. lohn K. Irwin k Boot Realtors 311 W. Hurod^St. rinea ItX ---------Ers. PE i-4341 aqulty In 4 b4droo«. On ____1 atrort. Win taka 51.IM taa^ you toko over paymanta of 55S per naDlh. nont PB t-UX. RED BARN aUBDIYISrON No Money Down (Just Mortgaga Coat) The Orion Star 1 Bedrooms Pull Basement Pace Brick—oas Heat The House of Ease 1 Bedrooms — Pace Brick Ots Heat — Free Carpeting Attached Oaraga The Oxford Squire 1 Bedroom Tri-Lerel Pace Brick — Oas Heat Select Oak Ploora The Expandable — _______ Jn A-1 eondl- new fumoca — larga snaoeu yard and 2 car garaga — can be uaed aa Income or Ideal for larga family - Vacant and a real bargain — X.440 — 51,500 down. 5 BEDROOM home In Drayton Plalna — mammoth sited dar-petad Uvthg room with colonui flre^laee^ — recreation room — ^ :res ^f ^need yard It arargreena and Oas K . ____, ________ Larga Walk-In Closeta Just West of M-34 on TEELIN behind Alban'e Country Cousin between Lake Orion and (|aford. OPEN 11 a m. to I p m. Dally 8POTLITE BLDO. CO PE 44444 or OA S-4145 WEST SUBURBAN 7-ROOM BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms plus den. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Kitchen with bullC Ine. Ceramic tile bath and car heated garage, porches. Beautifully I scaped lot with many t PRfCED AT ONLY 515. HUNTOON LAKE BRICK RANCH X-PT. PRONTAOE toon Lake. 3 --- lelgeroc™ fireplace' Ceram' Ic tUe kath Vestibule with entrance closet. Excellent kitchen. Self-xtorlng aluminum storms and screens. 3-esr sttached plastered garage. PULL PRICE, 5X.544. SAVE $$$ ON THIS CTTT NORTH-PHA TERMS Low down payment takes this 5-room home with large utility room. 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped lol. Close to Pontiac Northern and Madison Jr High. OTHER PINE FEATURE 8, SMITH WIDEMAN 4 BEDROOM In country at Big' Lake — Very well constructed — 5 yeare old — Bullt-ln laundry tubs and dryer — Large cloeetc and storage ----- /-.i.-i-..— wood floori L_____ ___ I14.1M — 51.404 down. 4 BEDROOM brick home and 1 ‘pJtV-ilS tutifuny fenced backyard — Insulated -* bullt-tn television — 113.540 — p r I e e d for quick sile LAKEFRONTS 5 ROOM furnished — fireplace — iWatertordI — tiled bath — full baiement — oil beat — beautiful shade trees — newly remodeled , — real desirable beach and —-■ dock — Quick pose< ' 544 — Substantial i 1 BEDROOM iWaterfordI — full basement with oil furnace — large lot - A real quiet neighborhood yet close to good shopping — Very suitable for retired folks 110.540 — furniture available If wanted — call for appointment — Close to Lady of the Lakes Parish. LAKE FRONT lot with U X 34 footing — foundation In — Start to build your home right away — price of the lot only g3.504 — MTS down — 100 feet on the UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1X5 If no ane. PE 5-10X ________MA 54441_______ PHA ctaada^i. oSTw Sr • deaL PACE tlQQ • MOVES G.I. IN) new weel tidy 1 bedroom home. Itoll baeemenL gac heat, oak floore. aluminum eereenf and !S55l- f^l5Srer6p.15"W‘!i to U p.m. 238 VCKDRHEIS ROAD cau n 5-xw^w^ 5-xn Vasbinder, Inc. HAYDEN DfMXDIATE POSSESSION - Wo hare tour 1-bcdroom temei arel' able on E-Z terms; it you hat jo^credlt. Priced from 54.IM I crescent LAKE ESTATES. Only 11,454 down. Bal. at M per month for thli neat l-bcdroom. home. Utility. Encloeed porch. OU FA furnace. PUU price. X.5M. , J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ’ aad bath. 1-car attached garage, nice lo4 with plenty of shade In good location, full price M.4W. 51.4M down. See tt today! WANT TO TRADE? Owner wUl take small home, land contract, trailer or will tell on OI terms. 1-bedroom brick ranch, large Urine room and kitchen, plenty of cloeets. oak floore. gae neat. Large lot on pavement, |ll,-500 wtlli tormi. CaU nowl CRAWFORD AGENCY XI W. WALTON PX I-HK lot E, PUNT_____MY m« ESTATE FARM 70 ACRES.. tttng — mode I like thb p leauttful." Be c capertly < eigned family room _____________ Ing. Pull toeement. attached i^a- . Farm consists c age on three storage buUdIngi. --- --- ere. spray equipment. A REAL BAROAIN AT 5X.500. TERMS CALL! 80 ACRES ... Cape Cod home — lovely! 8 clous rooms throughout. 14 x — llrlng room, carpeted, natural fireplace. Huge family room, ISx 15 dlnlny room. Three large bed- i pond. UALL POR 8HOWINOI THREE-BEDROOM BRICK ^ Llslng and dining area. Kitchen full basement, oil HA beat. Hardwood floors. N e w l.y decorated and vacant. About 1115 will move you in. CLAWUTON ___ Three-bedroom BRICK bunge-low. Llrlng Ttod dining area. Kitchen.'utility room, carport. Ota HA heat. large landscaped Humphries FE 2-9236 43 N. Telegraph_Open Eree. -S?T! BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE PIONEER HIGHLANDS Enifllsh Colonial ' 4-roora gae heat and tall stately trees, may be purchased with either 1 or 1 lote. Vacent and must be eold. All reasonable offers considered with reasonable terais, ASK NOW on this LET'S TOAD^ A REAL CUTIE On 1 lots dost to Sliver Lake. Exceptionally nice ^bed^oom ranch with garage and fenced rear yard Eretv carpet and drapes Included for quick sale. Low uxes. A rest buy at M. 450 with LOW DOWN- MENT LET'S TRADE. HUDGET .SPECIAL Only 4300 down buys this J-bedroom. 5-yrar-old rancher --Conveolent to North Side factories. stores, etc. Recentiv dec. orsted. Hss auto, gas heat, excellent kitchen and large fenced rear yard. The price?? $4,454. LET'S TRADE. TRANSFERRED North Dakota and must aell - 3-year-old brick ranch — - -irenlent area aote to schools. 3 bedrooms. " Ten and full ' PAY- •atlonal v tha I Easement. Heaied breeseway a ^age.^Fuipbaaement. Oaa he Mr.^ Br— S-Xll. Brown PE 1-4414 ( MUST SELL QUICK — Will cdn-•Ider leasa option with right people. 5-BEDROOM BUNOALOW. 4 rooms are finished and tpo rooma partly finished. Here Ic a deal for handr man. Baaement partir finished. Oil AC furnace. Aluminum storms. Tiled bath. All for DRAYTON PLAINS - Here Is real value. Large S-room modem home In the beet of condition. Oas heat. Baaement. Alio family room. Wall-to-wall carpeting -Priced at only 511.044 and torme. OWNER LEAVINO STATE -thli lorely heme ..i.b —1. t rambling two-car brict “ All Urge Northern for quick tale. Large rambllni brick rancher w'**- *------- garage. Just Ilk rooms, pared etre< High District. Maka LAKE FRONT - Hera U a dandy. II feet of good lakt frontaga with modimistic 1-badroom ranch bungalow and attached m-car garage. Fireplace. WdU-to-wall carpeting. Also nice Florida room. All tor onW 511.500. Call Mrs. McCarthy, EM 3-4441. alOKWOOD VILLAGE - Tha Ik of the town Brand naw brick rancher with attached two-car garage. The fine appotntmenta of this well planned home arc )uat too numeroui to cover here. Look at all the olherb'and than take a peep at thle ont and you'll agret It Is the most. BRunted on large --------- • ‘ Onlr t».4M apd 100xl54-n. lot LIST WITH US - Wa buy, gell and Irada. X yra axperienea — OpM M. UulUpIa Utting Barilos. 'L. H. BROWN, Realtor i IX Vtiabetli Leik# Road -Ph. rk 44554 or rm i-uio Most c ment. Real sharp! Only 515.51 TRADE* REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161' Open 5-1 Bat. Don’t Read This Uiilees you're looking for a 4-bed-room "Dream Houae^' with a low, low down payment I Only 5IM Sue cliMlng costs, will put your mlly Into this beautitol brick rancher with loada of extrna Itko carpeting, drapes, alum, atorma and ecreene. lovely landscaping, even a dishwasher In tha kitchen to name but a few. In excellent eondlUon. located In otae of Wster-ford'i nicest arias. Call right DOW. It may already be sold! All Thumbs? Then don't buy thli one. tt needs come repairs and paint, but the handy guy could work wonders here Snedroom bungalow with m-car garage located on paved itrect 1 block! from ahopplng. Tha beat part Is tha psymenta of only 5M per month after a low down payment. Get out your tools and then give m a call. For Thieves Only Who want to ateal a 5-room housa — Loeatod on 1 spacious lota, close to sehoola and ehurches, this cute bungalow It a good bet tor anybody with m "bllla" to spare. Better call quick, while the owner's not ibiulDc OFF OAKLAND Bargain. 1-bedroom, kitchen, dll Ing room, llvlpt room, oil hes glassed-in porch gsrsge. Mak ua an oftor and down payment. COLORED BARGAIN ♦x!''wsrhissr;.- WRIGHT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO isr LAKE PRONT^-Oood aandy beach. T----------------- price Is —illent cuiaiit— —-----------— furnished. Beautiful fenced ■ elth plenf ' " ' Includes it~is St |14.5X; WHITE LAKE TWP—Older 1-atory home In good repair, 31' living room, has natural flrtplact, I bedroom down and 3 up. Pull basement, oil tornact, storms and •creans ^otal prlca. 514.X4. excellent condition and completely furnished. Beau"*- '------------ yard with plenty of Price Includes boat. uu» raft Sound fantastic? WaU. Ily Insulated. Tbl< nome.ia only I years old. BesutI ful wooded lot. Only I1.1X. SmsI down payment. MODELS OPEN Daily 4-7 BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" Featuring ALL BRICK EXTHSEIOR -3 AND 4 BEDROOMS -ATTRACTIVE 1-CAR OARAGES — WALK OUT BASEMENTS — 1‘1 AND IMi CERAhfIC BATHS — PLASTERED WALLS — NUMEROUS OTHER FEATURES Call for further information and directions. LET YOUR EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT HELP YOU OET THE home OP YOUR CHOICE! TED MeCULLOUOR. Realtor 5143 Caas-Ellsabeth Road OPEN 5-5 SUNDAY 11- PHONE 682-2211 'BUD" Home and Income Spick and span 3-tamlly Ino —5 down 4 up—downstairs carpeted living and dining rc Immaculata kitchen. 1 bedi_ and full bath; upsttfrl'includes dining room, ona bedroom and full bath; automatic heat and hot water, aoftener. garage. Priced at 5ia.lX. terras. See for yourself today 1 Near St. Benedict’s Cosy, clean l-bedroom bungalow. all on one floor, gs " and ^ hot yater. dining Priced tor action ai es.aoc HURRYI “Bud” Nicholie,’ Realtor 45 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 jmti^FE 2-3370 iDsulsted. MILLER For Solo Homos 49 KENT DRAYTON AREA -_Cl044 real family home wM 1 rooms, im aq. R. ot Urtos 1 batha. larga famfly room. ssSToL fall-out shaltor m trees. lH-oor Call I rea. Urge llv- STrii?”fi2S 1 ^rga lot. 511.5X ax down. Immedi too. CsU toalgbt. LAKE ANOELU8 - ExqulltU lake-front reeldence. If »«« preclete a lovely home, excellent neighborhood, finest coos^tlon. this eight-room m bath brick, all on one floor Is worth eeelni to- - throughout. Sun porch and patip. 33xX full ksaemont Private •holHng by appointment only. a down - North side ^hed-home with, ImmedlaU w- IX. CtU tonight GAYLORD ROCHESTER-One acre wtlh tl^ neat, clean one-story home^ Oo^ friilt trees. ToUl with good terms. Call PE 5-X43 WILL TRADE tlx acrei with large 4-bedroom home. Oarage Soma out-bulldlnga. Good level land Owner wlshea a smaller home. Will consider any kind of trade. Call us for appointment. CaU MY 1-Mll. ONE POR THE MONEY, two for the price. Rent the apurtment and thU house will pay for Itaelf. An 5-room hotue which has a new roof. New siding and new gas furnace. Close to schools and church. tl4.544X total price -Terms. Call MY 3-3511. URBAN RENEWAL CUSTOMERS NICHOLIE and utility r... MvVcSft*’«,W. move you In HURRY and CALL AT ONCE II PONTIAC OR 8UBURAN Two- or thrae-bedroora bungalow. Living nnd dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Oil RA heat. Newly decorated and vacant. Reasonable down payment 'moves you In. Small monthlv payments. Bee It to-' Evening caU FE 4-UX or pic 1-1113 NICHOLIE - HARGER I3H W. HURON FE 5-8183 TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00 CAN MOVE TOO IN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY IN THE CITY OP $55 A MONTH ■xcludlnq Taxes and Insuranca 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included MANY other deluxe FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OP NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL at 108 N. East Blvd. I Block N. of Pike on East Blvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 B B S, BOILDINO CO. KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Crooks Road $1,000 Down Neat flve-raom . bungalow carpeted living room, tun-room, basement, new gas furnace, Itl-ear garage ssx- Whittefnore Street Well-cared-for 5-room bungalow consisting sf 15' living room with stona fireplace. enclosed front sitting porch, gas heat IViHsar garage. let's look now. Only ft.S^X down plus closing Watkin.s-Pontiac Estatc.s Small Down Payment 'ovely- comer setting Bongst stately shade trees Handsome three-bedroom omen brick rancher with •man friendly ____________________ to sehools. 4 bedrooms, m baths, an acre ot ground, garage, also barn. A nowlng wHl, excellant garden area. Let us show you fills spacious home where peace tm. storms and . v|ixn tTromMi NtWINGHAM 554 monthly paymento on Ihli 1-bedroom bouse with attic aimca lor 1 more bedroamt. It1-lisr ,g% rage, % lot. Quick poesaallon'^ H. C. Newingham, Realtor M3t«________UL 1-5315 PRICE RKOUCED ou th Drnytoi Wor-- ' - home, carpel modem kltchL_. . acreeiM Bacemer tot. IXXIM A e new price ot 514,1 lELIXVE IT OB 5304 and a good c William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 X W. Huron Open 4 I HOYT t personal Intoresf OUTH SHAKER 3 - bedropo) ranch, re thraughout. Only 51.4X i cant. Mart right Inl PONTIAC LAKE ROAD i-room rancbT Bull* ••• MOLTJM USTINO sfiviCT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 5 i-NINK js3^#P >y][ty Urn U lUjM «9k lUM «o«n. T#.—. Dorothy Snyder Lavender M. im w mu *4*11 Chesapeake BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms • Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen £5r.S fi-SX? OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 The Hudson Bay Basement Models . SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 BULD Art Mw«r Ciutoa bunt }-b«droora brtek duiTt Union JONH . VERMETT MSI B. Toloiiro^^ad*'*^ W l-i»U DORRIS WHERE PEOPLE ARB TODNO AT HEART: and Ut1d( ------1 Um kxatton of tbu *t- UooUto 1-bodroom brick homo with foil buoDODt. Wonderful famllT died kltcheik ipMloue carpeted Uvln» room. Iar(e lot. lata prlTllicu. SU.M0. EVE APPEALnO WHITE FRAME fW5£Tv.AS?e*‘:i.at,n*oS: lace, earpettnc, full dining I, wan paneled kitchen wltti ‘n breakfait nook, paneled J^rSi Bog .ds, • Amett Near St. Fred’s School .........-a; tor gnick sale. Look Lake Privileges 1 IWIEi tataeS eoaplotely rodocoraM * laSdeT 3 baitraa.. JVi hatha, t are. --------------rto Ur^ Maceday.Lake Ijrao ^bodra.. i naor he tt5;{."k»&e£rs adecaped go. tlLW Upper Long Lake CaUtomla ranch e kitchen and eatlu aim... p.ui eeparato dining dL largo ^Urtng room, S bi ' to ISslMOr Silver Lake Front Pine S-bedra. brick bl-Ierel with ........... room, bttllt-tn bar. Oalr • jn. old ftod tor quick m1». $31,MN). Open ETtninn *od Bunduy W FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today BLOOMFIELD TWP. ^ brick and frame S-b^room ranch home with aUached garage, d«> —I- —. Oarpc^lng ■ aharp rbedroom ..dent north aide lo__________ !sir,“ri!!£2Si > include, carpeting. Newly decorated and ' TRl-LEVELf There U BEDTIME BEDLAM? — "gton- iSi;”o?‘ihi?'22t;Uni°I S-bedroom home. Large lem kitchen with all buflL acreena. brick and frame eon-atructlon. blacktop streeta. community water, M8UO dlitnct. BREAE THE RENT HABIT W.MO $3M dow" *“-• •“ - -~ii. bwlodtng bedroom iTuMi, —j. larger than I, kitchen with bi rom but. Vacant. O'NEL MULTIPLE LUTTNO SERVICE 4-PAMILT INCOME ahowlpg eiaellent return. Bach Hat hai 5 i rarity Indeed. Thia 3 bedroom a. 3 on the uid one on the aecond. floor, nice kitchen, full with recreation room. -... rage and comer lot. It can ta bought tor 113.100. An Ideal home tor you Urban Renewal realdecta. Will conalder tradeltl CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEOES go with thla 3-Mroom noma. Big uvlng room and eating apace In the kitchen. There la a nice lot - IT* per/mi — .~jeef-*«« ' POLKS ■ ROUSE. 1. ... 5lyX 21 living room i il frame borne. Featurea 12t —..............fireplace. ... - . kitchen with aeparate breakfaat nook, m hatha, full baaement with gaa heat, aeparate 3-«ar ga-rage workahop. 1 lota. One of our "Beat Buya" at o^ OU.OM. eaay terma. Call NOW tor appointment. ' ***•.? BUN"—Not at an. everything cuatom built In thla attractive white frame rancher. pa‘ only 300. Und contract.' Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Sftftnav St. Ph. n Mt<5 _ Open Erca. nu t GILES ^ - j beautiful 3-bed- -----1 brick ranch with 3tb- ®»r attached garage, marble fireplace. 3 bathe, recreation room and much .’"“'■'..Can be purchaaed .on 140x200 lot or the 10 acfea aurrounding It. Call for appointment. Northern High Area tit?*i''”b'ja?oom*r‘l?’?;c‘e7 lent condition. Studio cell-tofa. tiled bath, auto. oU heat. 12x22’ living room — Only lO.IM on PhA. way Fisr Sale Houseb mTluKD 7o*“3US'ACE HEATER. 3 yeara eld, PE ♦■3834._ PURPLE RUO,''....., wa.. iblntt, 333. 1 ble< 3T3. Mll-dfeg_______________ FHILCO 11 INCH TABU MODEL. new picture tube. 333 Zlcc r r AppUaneee ZM 3-4114. REBUILT MODELS wrinoeA -------- AUTOMATIC WASHERa DRYERS 10 LB REFRIOERATORS GOOD BOUSEKEEPINO SHOP 31 WEST HURON ROUND DROP LEAF TABLE AND I captain chairs. FE 34033. rebuilt vacuums. 313.3^ UP !, excellent condl- MACHINES, WHOLE-1. New, Used an# ta-.— Over 13 modala to cuDoae troen. Prkts start Singer portablta, 113.13. alg tag equipment. Curt's AppSanee* mat Hatchery Bd. OR 4-1101. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 133 South Broudway Lalto Orton ---- LOANS 33 E. LAWRENCE etb2* -*"• •• W,~Lawi—. „ . _ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “*”aS?os~ LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS $t iJ?iV % JS!J •FRIENDLT SERTICE" Credit Advisor# 61A ONSt-LIDATE BILL#-NO LOA For Tour Boft Bat to Oot Out of Debt, Sou Financial Advisers, Inc. " t. 8A01NAW FE 1-1083 Mortgage Loam 62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1 NaUonal Bldg FE 4-4723 MORTOAOES ON l-ACRE UP. With 133-fool fronWgo. No appnUa-al fa*. B. D. Charlet. Equlublo Farm Loan Bervtee, 1111 i.- ______ AVA-UBU Not To pay off your Mile, land tract or mortgage. Alto, to prove your homo and lower your mdnthiv paymonU. You must havo' 30 per cent equity In youi home to qualify. Call Mr. Roei or Wm. Benderoff at FE 34683, no obligations. ____________ Swap# 63 PARTRIDGE ... D Asaoo.. REALTO BUBINEBSE# THRUOUT .5n£to WOLVERINE WAOE-MAKER. II, hortejMwer motor and Elgin rallor. will trade lor good ua-’* !sr of equal value. Or 3-3310._ HORSE JOHNSON OR REFRIO- irator lor gun. FE 1-1041;__ ■30 CHEvt, Eourry for olSEK - -- >3133------------ car. MA A3133 3:384:W. BY OWNER: ELIZABtT ir $1130 wl LADD’I INC, STATIONS FOR LEASE| jSSt --- ------- 1 ia,„ kitchen and nook, brooao- 3-itn”aAei OOOD POTENTIAL, Plaaao call bo- “'f -4,5- tarn, 3 Bedrooms A-room brick homo only 1 blocks from school, oto - gain at only 3133 di GILES REALTY CO. ?E 3-3113 HI BALDWIN ATE. MUL'^LE LMTTNO*gfeRVI< G.I.s No Money Down AAf^l-TT-Way LOT BARGAINS Oood loeattoD East Walton, ni-. new colleie. paved roads. 101340, Ideal for ranch homo or trl-lovor 31.300 Eaay terms. PONTIAC REALTY 731 Baldwin______FJEJM21I 1:30 on. COMPANY STANDARD OIL , , 3-ttaIl modern eervie* ttttlon for pt 5-7SM rWwbrf nMPaflAn fnr *mhl.L- Sale Household Goods 63 31" Ambasiador . 33 Bets to choose from _WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE LA.. ” -A“I -OP*.".,A freeae. EM 3-4343. 33" ROLL-A-WAT BED AND MAT- electrle range, g^ cond. ATTENTION Wa carry a large seleoUdn o: bum radios and TTa, AU gharantaad at least 30 daya writing 313 33 and up. We ti trade Ins. TVs or other s ' of value Obel r ’ 3333 1---- - Lake Road. FE I 3 to 3. AUTOMAITG ZIQ TAO SINOER aewtni machine, console model that button bolti, blind hems, monograms srlth dial coatrol. Only 33 per mo. or pny 381.10 full price. C^ FE 4-23U, Wf-*^ ACE HEATER 130.300 WTU O put gaa fired — practically n Rear 33 Oakland Ave. FOUND AT L a 8 SALES. A imie out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances oi all kinds. ** ** SAVE PLUMBlilO aUPPLY 111 8- Sagmaw PE 3-l«0 OAS SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND LAYAWAY PLAN EDWARD’S BAND IN8TRL_____ By factorv expert. r-*.»I ilotii CALBI MUSio CO. — 113 N. 8A01NAW FE M222 CHICEERINQ BABY ORARD K- I with Ampico pIAyer aitd e offer. OR 1-1434 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 3433 , Small plane 44" higb. Sultabls for Usod Oulbrsnson orgta. Small Orlnncl, a real buy. Upright piaaoe. From 333- Terms FE 44334 LOWREY LlNCOLNWOfte WITH Leslie speaker, like hew. Prtoed lulck ealr USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS . Frlgldalre Refrigerator . . rgOO-gg 313.33 OE Auto Washer Norgo Auto Waibtr ......... . 3143.33 Tour choice - 36.00 down, as low SB $I.M----------— ------------ I wotkiy. Ousrantotd. HOT water HEATER. 13 OAL: Oas Consumtrs approved 013.30, value 113 33 and M3.H. marred. Also elsctrk, oU. and botUed gas heaters Michigan Fluorescent. j$S Orchard Lake—13. BETTER BUYS Adluittble bed Irames . •. 14.31 Hollywood besdboardi 34.33 Inoeraorlng ma--- ---- 3 po. bedroom * — "vtog — tool GOODYEAR SERTICE STORE__________________________ 30 a. Case__________FE 341331 HAVE YOUR PARTY AT_^ VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND ....... ' ' ” ” -- ' ink type with all at- . tachmente. Close-outs. ill. Vac- EITCHElT^iALER- REMODKUNO _____________ suHq ...... 333.33 2 pc. living room suite 333.30 EEDROOM OUTFirnNO CO. _ . O^-^^_______ ’wholesale ------OROCERI18 Opts 0 tm 3:30 Mon. UU 3:33 steaks 3M pd. Prot ... ' —■ — —llverv Aava un 1a 4Ai Berry Garaffc Door Factory Seconds Uvery. I dollar. I tion, 3 a . up to — ----------- U for free Informa-. to 3 p m. EM 3-U33. a trsoaor deal. EITCHEN C A B I: 83 Colo Stroot, Blrmlnxta_ -- .14303_____________30 4-1013 RONE BEDS (NEW) COMPLEtI WYMAN'S ___... HURON THERE’S A LOT TOU'LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to protect bet homes Its 100 R. -wooded, roll— fii'iiion*"" n'rB^'iisf Etta: ^ Bd. to_ ^t L - - - — 43 ORCHARD LAKE ATE. , CHOIC'S USED PURNITVia --------------OMtS 1 bloeke to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 301 Comm • - - ------ PE 44311 3AOOO. Or trade 9 ^mmunlty Natto||a^Bata BI^ Lake prlvllcgea. nice neighborhood. Payments |13 per month. Your cost M.NO. Warren Stout, Realtor, ~ 1363 MERCURY OR TWO H Plymouthi ter your tqulty In Into model car. 33^1133, litaart Oaft-way, dealer. --------------HOML- ----- Pine cheit. 333. Belgo oouch. UO. H E. Huron Hutch. 330, Brown sofa bed and chair, 333. chairs, 3d. QUALITY HOU8B We buy or soil on eonslgni 1031 Orchard Lake Rd., Ki M2-0314 - Open 10-3 Vradb-in bedrm. sale Reg. 3143 value. 380 trad# In your old iUlU iwtafdless of ago or condlUon on tbli now 3-pe. bedrm. outfit, bookcaet bod, double dresser, chest, resilient springe. coenfortabis mattress. Choirs of deep grain walnut or luxurious light aih. Only ON wUh 11 W. Pike E-Z Termi FE 3-3130 TO BUT HOUSEHOLD - - ^ . -_____ - '^fflOOO CHILDS POOL, ROLLER COAST- ‘ buy t Hotly b I. Wsiton and Perry. FE 'ALTZ 34101 for quick lale LEW BETTERLY MUBIC CO. MI 04001 OPPOfllTB B-HAM THEATER to OalUghcr Muilo Co wo pay caah, CaU PZ 4-0033. TUNING AND REAIRINO, 34 hour service aU work tuat“'—’ by factory trained men CALBI MUSIC CO. no N. BAOINAW .Sale Office Equiptntnt 72 '§ reiutor 'price-. ' Boirai Oak I ---—----------------- Elf Chens. 4»0 N. Woodward at.i-aTUROT ( 134 Mile Bd. U 3-3044. I each. PB 04 KITCHEN WALL CABINETS 30X10 . *" ,.----.... ... u ’ OPPICE CRADia. |3 m value ae.se wnus moy wsO. torrulc values im 34" gg-* madels. Mlchlgaa Plaorescant, 133 Or- I INCH copper pipe .... lie ft. INCH 8^ pipe ....... 33J3 Mt. omex with ground ...... lo ft. . CABINETS LA ROE 20" lUghUy marrod, 33.33. locilon ' —■- Large teloci or without _________ . Terrific buys MIchl ;. 133 Orchard Laka-33. BAttrasi. Barb^ WYMAN'S For Sale Acreage 55 N. Saginaw St. PE 3-li38. land contracts to but to sell. Earl OarroK EM 1 Harpain — Lake Front 3-brdroom furnished bungalow i food lake with nice sandy begc 111! ortre onlv 33.800 with smi monthly payments. ortonvllle. 03.300. 0300 down. 10 ACRES Of --------- ------------ building site monthly paymi It’s locatod w n oomer lol. Very clean and w kept. Only 0 years old. Lake pi Iteiee. 3A.00<. RAO YOU OITEN UP HOPES of ^taig a 4-bedrot ----------- - basementi Could______________ „--------- . ----- H d you like It 1 impoeilblef In casta and ean pay about 103 per month. Somt tfp-and-ComIng young man Is going to get r ■---and K oould be YOU III RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 232 8. Telegraph Open 33 p n. FE ^1^al OR 3-2023 LIKE THE COUNTRY? Then you’ll hn In toeo with thla RT.S!."%u*iSi%.5a”"fK: plaet. On nicely landecsped grounds of 1 acre. AddlUonal land syallsbie. Only 31»« down or will Iradv. lee ft May I PARTRIDGE a AaSOC., REALTORS W. Buron» - PB 4-! CLARK $M$ DOWN, rr.lM. Modtn $• Mdroom. l-fl ■** ba^ont, tui trlct. Has wall-to-wal modernised kltonen tasement. gas sutomk.tv hear gsragt and other go^ lea- Ml Dlt^ ni-tif: 3450 DOWN, 34 303. 4 r Many mort to ebnoae fi s‘oto‘'Hffi,.':“'* «3I MUL1 Ret. PE 44111 LABM REAL "iaTATE' !npLB uariNo'^DB^^ * K Income — Trade Let yota tenant! pay your ____ nsot, llrto 14-room duplex plus :ar aamte. good neighborhood, clooo to eiopplag and transporta- 3-Bedroom Ranch Extra sharp home locatod i____ of Pontiac on largo lot, nice spa- eloue rooms, tUetath. alum'-- storms and eoreeni, payi only 303 per month plus taxei R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVE. Open 3-3 BARGAINS IDEAL family home located -beautiful Brendel Helghtt. West ——■—n area. Includes 3 bod-large kitchen with buUt-~ eliding door In. living --------- igrg, lot _____ bis lovely brick and frame rai ^eloneT^'feneod yart' BiMkM atroot, near grade school. Lake prrvtleges. Only 313.103. 3L010 r attached gaige. FHA. 1112 RIOHLAND ROAD (MOOl Dally 04 ______ .. OR 44300 ^ MyLTIPLE LUTTNO SERVICE IRWIN 3 bedroome, larfo klfehcn, dbilttg room, large living room with flrt-gaeo. 14 bathe. Permaetonc std- NORTH END Very niew. 1-bedroom, hardwodd floor, stormg and screens, pavtd. W. Suburban. WEST SUBURBAN Large 3-bedroom, separate dining ----- -‘irmi and ecreens., full partly flnlihed recrea-.TiA. H block from C. PANGiUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 83 South Streot ' NA 1-331 For Sale Farms 36 IS ACRZa, CLARKarON AREA, 3 bedroom homo, sell or tf-"- *— cloio-lD euburban home. Doran, owner. MA 3-3333.____ 13 ACRES. .VERT PRODUCTIVE loam with excellent i* *■—-- modemlxed home Pull ... furnace Stable. Paved road. Near Ltpear/331.000. NEAR DBTDEW 38 acree. Oood Und with good oot of buildings. Ideal for beef or dairy cattle. Priced for action, to closo ostoto. H P. HOLMES. INC. FE 32363 Eves. —--------- 30 acerS. vacant. 0 ^r a I inLES HUNT ON TOUR OWN LAND, W acres close to Big Lakt. Tory :enlc well drained clay loam. Dver for pheasants. H. R. PE 4-1333. good c Webster LAKE ORIOR-03CPORD —^fortohla ramodelod farm hot Living room nnd dmlng i -----kitchen, - formica e irpetod, Larga kttebon, ample ipboard space, formica eounler ■ Me well sink. 3 bed-bath and den or aew-on first floor and 2 ------- up. Oil fumaoc. Attached garage. Bam. A wohder-tul buv at 313.803. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 3-2010__________MT 2-1111 40>CRES 1-room modom boost, hi buildings, stream your property s isndlo. Balaneo __ WRIGHT Sale Riisiness Property 57 rental unit. Oas I out and has an -------TOO. Pju.^ h was.’] 211 W. Walton FE 3-1133 dOMMERdUL BUILDINO ; WITH d‘g;g“p5t3«n°l'«l3SP^’ WILL SWAP OIL FURNACE OR all space heater for gaa space heater. 3430 Eastern, comer lOf I Money. Rochester. LG.ANS $2' TO $500 for Sale CiothinR 64 On your signature or other lecur- . Ity. 34 months to ropsy. Our service U fast, friendly and helpful. Tlslt our oRlco or phone FE 34121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. __________________OR >4433. ELECTRIC RANGE. 0333 frlgerstor, 3» 30 TV |l aSldlo touch ...... .. t^eeo living room lulto 3Alnch gaa stove ... 31133 13 W.’ Flta_____________E-Z Tirms ■ Perry St., Ootnoy B. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 PontlM — ?rayton"PIMM — Utteo *•■ Birmingham. Plymoutli Signature Up to 34 monlbi to rtpny- PHONE FE 2-92% OAKLAND Loan Company ' Bank Blf 43 ORCHARD LK. AVE. FE 31331 Borrow With Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Oarporattan of Pontlae 14 a. Saginaw —------- Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7CI7 1185 N., Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboafd Finance Co. $25 TO $500 Wo will bo glad to help yo* STATE FINANCE CO. 3M Ponuao atata Bank wid. FE 4-1574 What to do WITH TWO? radio appllaneo for CA3 Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 BOY'S SIZES EXPERIENCED -BEFRIGIRATORS— Admiral. Phtlco. Frlgldalre ^tiqi^s 65 A ANTlQUBa-THlHOS AND 8TUPF. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALEB C03IPAKT 3343 Klghland Bd. (M-Mi OR 8-1312 OIL SPACE HEaTeR. t condition- Ml 31131. Sale Household Gooib 65 Night etonde, t3.N. 3plect dininc let. 131. Btudlo. 118. Wringer washers. 311 up. KKcbea lahia, U. lunk beds, sprtnis and mattrass, iTT M. Oas and slectrU stoves, tin up. Bed sprbus, I3.H. Being, erstore. 111 up. Dretseri, ehiete. - PIECE DINETTE, lit. NICE Whirlpool dryer tit. leeuonsl bookcases git. It Clean-Ouaran- teed stoves, remg., r"*-----— 310 up. 3-ptece^.i ^ei _______________-3^.. ring rmi. Ill up, I3oo-lU heater lli, Big pletnrw .. —OUse front chlpa 311. Odd beds, springs, rage, oresson tnd checU. Everything to used furniture at barxato prises, ALSO NEW Bedrmi.. Bvlng rmi., bunk beds, dinettes, mgs. mmss, bead-bosrds and mattresses. Paetor-seconds about 4 prteo. ~ ®*'*^aMtto, ra '34343 Open ’dl 3 Monday and r Monday and PHAaP ■RBjEcYifilAm im eultoi. Lew as $9. II 81 Week. Bargain Ca.sre J4MI________________ BOOMS OP BR^ NEW FDll nllure davenport and ohalr, tables. lamps, bedroom luta, maw tress and aptlnii, vanity tompa. whlla thn last. plenM. Muhlgaa Orchard Lata PULL^ SIZE ELECTRIC_^hANOE_^ E.......... FRFEZEKS-$148 Name brand freegers. Al] fast treese shelves, handy door itor-agt. sealed In unit new In crater, UTTLE’S APPLIANCES 3311 Dlile Hwy, Drayton Plains 4 Mile N. WUllame Lake Rd. OREEN II INCH 'A AND OAS WATER heater, lit. AUTO-metic washer, 333. Refrigerator, 333. 31-Inch TV. food condltloh, 341. Osi Stove. 333. Electric •toys. 341. Rlgbchalr. gS. Kami. “ Is WALL TILE 34- CEILINO Tits "BUYLO” Tlt~ 1-PIECE CHROU, Oood condition. tNINO _________ ____ EM 3 W1- X 11 GRAY RUO. 1 ikAR old prdreaolooaUy cloaaod. 133. rarnu5«* ^8*Orchifd’ Uk» —............ V AUCTON, 0a'3-333L Luxdiuooa custom sofa ooar PLACE A "LOST"'AD. Call FE 2 8181. for an ad to recoiAr a low. Dial FE 2-8181 for an -td writer. f marble; chairs clocks. I larie buggy wheel, com and look II over. Open Sunda; 10343 oakhiu. Hally. 4 mile ea Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 11 INCH AND IT INCH TABLE gallon 1-1131.________________________ 6iL FA LENNOX PORNACE,^jM.- DimpUtely I f Tear 'RETTER’S CONSOLE MODEL ReoondlUonoA Warranty MIRACLE MILE CEW1_______ SCA TXtEVISIQJf TE0T EQUTF-atot. WB MB. ----*— . ____ teiD . .. --- Cryitol callbrtled DAl f«n»r»tor WR 81A. Color b«r USED TELEVISION OOOD onion — guaraateod f “ — II.W weekly_ GOODYEAR SERTICE STORE I B Case___________FE 34133 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 l-A RETNOLDa NU ALUMINUM amiNo U2 per 113 iq. ft. Coraptoto stock white elding and Aceexsories tor your Installation or by us. Teo Estlmatas FHA Ttrmi CslI JOE TALLBLY Now >L 1-3133 FE 3-IMl USED OIJ, FORCED AIR FUR-nsce. 111. IMOI.110 BTU forced air turaai 1113. turhace i Rcattot a Cooling! tlqn. Sacral storm wtodows. Phons FE 4-3333._______ * 3y°?r’,®3“,torms^'d sSee"?! Must taka aU at 333^E l-ISlg. -------- Mil Wtei I PItCl TAfTY'~MAH6oANY’ dining room set, tlecttlo range, refrigerator. Lionel olootrls train, vary good cond. ChB 313- 1433. ____JC TILE, la. .. "BUYLO" TILE. 112 B. I 1X1 FLUE LINING READY MIX CEMENT . - 8LIP8EAL PIPE .. see i J hearth tile 13c I ■TANDARD FIRE BRICK 33c I ItEel clothes Posts ifii i a SUPPLY CO. ----- ---- Ave. re 3-1111 REDWOoBTifoRirWBffSoWC '■ ‘ — water taat- 11 Orchard Lake Ai it REDWOOD STORl ---------- 1. las---------- 333. PB 141M. One 30-gnl. MOVINO TO CALIFORNIA — Selling aU Mason tools, tmek. mixer, scaffolding, planks, wboel- harrow, motor boxea. w NEW SHIPMENT USED 1x4—3xg Bxoallcnt quality, prtead toi ealL See ns for au your building HEW AND------------- ohlnes, Typowrltori. lotocopy machines and dlctallr machines. Oooeml Printing Oftlco Supply. II Wist Lawrcnc ...............BI RBOin ...I from tin up . Now Nsitono. offleoi in OtUand sad Maaomb •SUB?, M3 W. Horen. Pen sS Side Sportht Oeeda 74 U OAUOB SPBINQPiaU) AUtO-mntlo shotgun. M. Call UL K433a 31.03 RBinNOTOM AUTOMATIC, .008 BTU, ________ EM 3-7334.______ OIL SPACE HEAT'eRS NEW ti'HD KV scope In WUltome Q.'C. mou_. Extra mag ellnt ease. ItM. 33-33 bolt acUqp with ecepe avage b 13 re 3 __Mu. Extreyeto, Leetei _____ piano. III haea aceordlaa, M’ BchttlU housotraUsr, IF ------ .... iND-ac' el^h?^ai^‘^tabkt etoragt flies, sate, w S!S:UR“A5k — mi^lllth ottM rdtoi-"o2rner;i.ar’5?o‘» -re. OR 34137 and MI 3-13I0. Perhei ——- -------------- bumper ooe). Wew and used. Parte and service. Used iuhe box rec-—■- Free delivery. AA Radio Kleelrlo Company. 3tl3 Da- orde. Frto delivery, and Kleelrlo Compan... .... — vleon Read, Cldar I-IOM. FUnt. plyscUrd !A8H AND CARRY 13.31 34.03 4X1 14.41 ixi, p. e T.s.......34.r 4X1 VERBABORD ... Ul PONTUC PLYWOOD CO. 1413 Baldwin Ave. FE H143 hoMIZ WITH OROUKD WIRB, 11.13 for 310 ft. coU. No. 3 ice entranoo cable, M3c. ( Thompson. 7188 3f33 Weet. Radiator repair. heiibT!9!« ----- PE 3 -1311. rabbit rutcbes. ____________313-1438___________ STAINLESS STEEL UOU8LE s!nK 334A3. ToUete. 311.38. Faa hoods. |M.M. O.A. Thompson, looe 1333 NkW AND USED OAB' AND fuenaete. Por best by, call M imis. Tdkt on balance .. pavmonts at M 33 per __Universal Co. PE 4-1318.____ TWO LAMP. A-rtm. pluorS- ohms 313.13 value. tll.M. mam Call factory showroom. Michlg.. Pluorescsnl. 313 Orchard Lake- TALBOTTLUMBEir 1, . _ _\ .................... 33 w. Lawrence. PE 1-3311. BRQWNINO. ITHACA. AND COLT new and r ' --------------------- ..... Holii .Rd. O0jn Evw. na4 GUN SALE BUT. SELL. TRADE Manley Leach •* Gufj Sale •rotgnns and rlflta, i Mad. Oun reMr am mounting. Burr-tatU, 113 gmnhT*- I eeopo a. Tol^ BULMAN HARDWARE Brownhig Ouns 1143 HUaabetb U Bd.. PB S4Tn OPEN DAILY 'TIL I.’ SUN, 3 - 3 : HldOINS I341AUOB PudF! ribbtd barrel. CutU choke, eaia. 341. PL 3-4333. KELLY HARUWARE New and Used Guna Comptote line el bunllna M.eWrS-V.^SS.'-^rMgl. Dnlly TU 3 pm2. BEAOTIFm AKcHP MIH Jur e p m. ARC I^XIDLES. FE ______ - _______ - « fZARR oM - Ua aad whtta — (miUa -ttedlaBaU - bouaabrokaa — laaaa chlUrao. WIU (hta away. try bama or ampla yard tpaca. Can wurra aRar ».__________ CBmOAROA POPS. TOT UOIU-turc. r««t>tarad. Alw amja at mad. PI 3-3«4. SiSBSSOiiD~TufWBSmiXtt: typo. aaU otter 0 p. OntMAN SHEPHERD. FDIAU. T yrar, AKC. MO MA 4-4»».____ ; OERMAN 8rephe;rd poHTTj waaA», AKC raftmarad. Orant.' arm of Crookt. oft Aa- SrIe Ffiw fiiwlpiiwirt 87 Byto 4 AwMorks W wmw JU9ff vmmv iwmm i-. wicixir l^OMBD^FOr CRKI))T ITing hros. KUntAC ROAD AT ■ USED Mlaaaapalla-Malaiia tract^ *0^ tam alaa —■ —■" •*-*• *“ OR 3-0005. !T^yLd^.“SC I R haU aad trallar ^ akwro . L. OoMaramltb. FR S-OIST. - r 0. SKHSU. CEOSEOUT BARGAIN Thompaaa U' Muuaa M h p alactric, trallar. mooriiw oaaor $795 — $10% DOWN Mazurek Marine SAOIWAW AT S. RLTD 50% - 60% OFF MARINK FAINTS—AIL BRANDS laal. Dackboat aad Caaoa Falat ■arry-la WUla Supply LaaU. CLOSKODT ULX St%—SS<» OFF NKW BOATS AND MOTORS ______ LXMITKD NO. 3S1t OFF SCOTT AND WEST BKND MOTORS WINTER 8TORAOB CRCISB-OOT BOAT SALl „ f] ic'’waltoo FKPMdJj N —•:3PP Cloaad Sun ; KTINRODE MOTOIte “HARD TO FIND’ BUT ______ EAST TO DEAB WITH For Ssk Cart 57 t)ODGE 2-txpk lAROTOF. TSRT SMARFII aaa DOWN SM MONTBL\ . ^ Surplus Motors "^^S^at£?$SS trd asm traaaaalasSte .jmplata room,____________— last. obicA conalata of IMS — polpl ,alf.daftoatlBt ratrltarator. Mafia Cbaf 4-baroar faa atora. Oanaral lUactrtc roomar aad cab-taat. U amaU alactrlcal apjU- TDNE DP &n> RWAIR GASOW -SPORTS CiatTER- See? Marmaduke washes his hands before dinner! , v.» — sss-isss KEEOO RARBOK. MICH. ----SEA NAT BOATS unmBB JOHNSON MOTORS Ilntar Storafe. teilda aad I Complata Bapolr PINTER'S aaeaa. Pplaca aubofaay t room soUf with larga china w>.-nat. quAntIty of aiaortad allrar. larpa quantity of aery food china. Stroud arand piano ^ *Nneb. Zeaitb >1" talarUloo. S maUtalnf parlor cbalri. White RoUry tern-tof machlna. near naw avlaal ^jaMorm^^ockar^ “ -diKrr».**Snay*Ltod“dMWa“had ' _**... -tirr - antique aetue. iarfa quantity o<|OAKLAND MARINE KXl aiT *■ !,sssfe.5~4B„ from tbS old aatSuihad boma of nearly haB a century. * ■“ Bank Clerk; Pearl E. ....- Forcitn & Spts. Cars 105 i For Sale Cars M« TRIOMPR. TR-3. SPORTS | INI CORVAIR MONZA CODPK. car. Muat aall. aary rcaunabla. [ Powargllda. radlp taaatar. vhlta-MT EdSM. ! walla. Roman rad ftnlah with rad leatbar trim. Bucket aeata. Only tl.Mt. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., low S. WOODWARD AVE., SIR-MINQHAM. Ml 4-373S. VOLKSWAGENS! S-4101 „.t..bo.t_and_-^^rgj2 Oomplet “uU toe oi new uU Una of new d Toi^!yuKic*yCTo •*1J227^____JfPJlT®! 1»“ CHEVROLET STATION WAO- OROER TOUR INI VW HOWI ON. RADIO. HEATER. AND I WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLDTE- WAR^McELROY. p-m'St.-ra TO «W5 AA.U w ifupfkn OK 4-d4H Credit M|r Mr. I&ki At Ml 8UK ROOF. ........... twalk. Cor Ml A4m Sale Hoasetrailers 89 XLOSEOUT SALE M ItSl Jehnaoa Ontboanl MOM Owen a Marina Stej^. . Mt Orchard Lokt Ato. FK t-M For Sale Cert WINTER STORAGE "OLIVER" "SPECIALS" NO CASH NEEDED UM Cbaerolai. full price of SIM and monthly paymanu of 111. Ptrat paymant due Dec. 4. Lakaaida Motora "" 313 W. Moptoali 33S-Tm LARGEST SELECTION 0 Complata motor rapolr and boat repair, and roBnlahln|. , i Harrington Boat Works OBMIAN shepherd'_______________ AKC Bai 135 W MAyfnlr S-MS4. Foodle puppies, black. MP«i) or apricot, alao famalea read! to broad. lIp; MWIl. POODLES - TOPS. STUD JORT-lea NA T.|t31 or OR 3-14IT AND USED TRAILERS IN THIS AREA! Hollv Marine & Coach lUll rfoUy Rd. BANK RATES! AlDiSSi^^^wrSSr-^ rraanfE AmuNia^NONfTOP: h l^d FE 3^633 Trans. Offered champion atock. MI i-vwai. j RODLES, PLATINUM BILTElt aUnlaturat. AEC, oboTa ayaraca I . quaUty. FE smte. , PARAKEETS ODARANTEED TO | CAMFDtO TRAILER. LIKE slaapa tour. FE ISITI. DETROITER Mobile Home ace TRANSPORT CARS TO cam. Saatlla. Salt Lk., T^. other polnu. Ooa allowanea. ISl 1 Woodwrd. Detroit. TE 3-IIS3. ■56 BLTCK............$695 Wl2°*uto M*aaml°Wn.*adS*ao3 WhitawaUil 1 k Dsmiaaite like aew Wanted Used Cars 101 OLIVER BUICK pllat. Tropical flab mau’ ...' alM'cocker,, i aMAs I, 4331 Maybaa Road A LARGE SELECnOR OF NEW DETROITERS NOW ON DISPLAY SEE THE $25 MORE For that hifh arada mad ear. tar . ua balora you aaU. B. J. Van | Welt, 454S Dlale Htfhway. Phone, OR 3-13M. 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 ar|Ma^l d. H WUUam, PE M433. SIAMESE KfTTEitS WITH PA-Reduced lor quick aala. FE Averill's ikixINO KENNEL BITCH AND Vl-Mac, champion Al Kahria Ami. amaU miniature white pupplea. , thorn quality 184 and 178 MI ~-'r 4 pm. Dogs Trsined. Boarded 80 radio --------nimla- top. Pull price Southfield Motors IM E. BlTd at Auburn >E 44071 I S* BUICK. BEST OFFER. OVER ‘ 1 8304. '57 PLYMOUTH. I PASSEN- 8*740. OR*3^I4 ** ° ' US fODAT AT ■THE "SlO" . . w . ....... . . OF THE SFIHHINO TOF. 10 PER CENT DOWN 7 YEARS FINAHCIHO UMITKD TIME ONLY Bob Hutchinson I hioh s for late' model Mobile Home Sales. Inc. ato*truci^*-^1S 34- sPARTiNirrrE housetrail-, nq DOUGH ? ar axcallant —*■* •“ *• lA of *" HOMER RIGHT ItM FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE 844 Hardtop, Sparklinf Rad and "■ita, full power and full piica IliM. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln- Fof Sale Cars . 3&^° *56 Lincoln Premier Fil 4-ty . tuf, brnkai ud wlndawi. shadow 4-3I3I.___^__________. ■M FORD. STICK. BLACK B*Ati_-tyl Fui Price 1147. B8TATX UQUIDATORS. IM 8. Sntbuv St FE 3-1S3I.. 1M7 FORD. CONVERTIBLE. VS. Auto. Power «taarln4,. power brakaa. radio, heator. wklUwal-Naw^^^^ad^rkllns blue a Birn^^ham Rambler ’59 Ford 6-Passcnger SEDAN. 4 DOOR, VI Auto.>raas-mtaslen. Powar Maaiinf, Radio and Heater. New Tlraa. Priced $1295 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD O At m^wa. -------LT NO MOREY DpITO. Aasuma paymant, ol W4.7I par mo. Can Cradlt Mgr.. Mr. Park, Ml 4-7804, Harold Turner, whitawaUa, A than aU black B mln|ha|> trade. ' Birmingham Rambler H4 8. Woodward Birmingham __________Ml 4-3g84. IIM MERCURY COMMUTER 8T^ ___..jgon, 4 paasangar, radio and heater, power brakM and '—Ing. rM and wUta flalsta, price M4M. - Lloyd hMott. XL -------ury-Comat. 333 8. 3-4I3L______________ full price Uneom -: TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUIHLY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma g?JSt“ig?'.*r**'k,"°at‘^i’{ '-7844, Harold Turner, Ford. lONTCLAlR 4- Hit MERCURY r MERCURY MONTCLAIR. . door harttte.^^j iK***' "ITibOOR SEDAN. DE-, rmllo, ------ Extra' clean. Only II.— Eaiy tarma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1044 8. WCXJDWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3738. IMS MERCURY 3-DOOR HARD- NO CASH NEEDED la foil price of 1117 and payments of 117, first ....... due December 4. Lakeside Motor, 33l-7m Small Town Trades: 1M4 BUICK 3 door bardtop Elaetra. Power staarinf, and brakes. Radio and beater. Automatic trana-mlsstOD. Lika new .......... H.4II IMt PLYMOUTH 1 door. Radio and beater. AutomaUo trinamls-rion. 6 cylinder. Sharp ...... |7N FORD conaartlblt Sanllnar. ’60 FORD 4-DOOR With radio aad btalar. and wtal wallsl Clean throuihoutl > $1395 i 8aglni LW. FE 3-1131. Powar John McAuliffe, Ford 134 Oakland FE Mltl 1181 FORD STATION WAOON. 4 cylinder and a 3-door, full price 11318. Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Mar-cury-Comat, 333 8. Saginaw. FE IMI MERCURY STATION WAO-on. Merc-O-Matlc. powar steering, powar brakes. Beautiful mist green finish with wood panellte Only $1,118 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1440 8. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3738._________________ Plymouth Belyedere. 3-doOT. hard- I3.1M ’59 FORD GAIJ^XIE ' I DOOR HARDTOP. With Radio, Heater, and Whitewalls I- $350 tt E Pike and Tasmania. M CADILLAC COACH. 14 X 48. mcrUlce . AKC RE018TERED GERMAN shorthalred puppies 8 months old. . and ahow stock. 3714 Hurd i Rd., Mstamors. Phone HAdley 343 ---------------.—------------, Trailer. Bw.. I4«a >Dem SU. W-- famer Trall-mi w Huron. (Plan to WaUy Byam't exdttng Flnaaces got you In a plach? Let ua help you—Top Dollar Pi for citan. '84. "44 and 'll Modeli Glenn's Motor Sales______________________________ ll3JW_Huron_^ -----fg BOB IIaRT MOTORS WE NEED CARS! |'8t ford auto vi clean ims ■M BUICK 4 door hardtop. Special. 8188. FE 8J433 ____ ■88 BUICK hardtop. GOOD CON------- 8304 FE 4-8444 •84 MERCURY 4 DOOR, da car, good, cond . $79 Trailer Court. Trailer 4 pm. _____ 15 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 481 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 do hardtop. Radio and beater, cylinder |I,0 Tpups. 134 and 131. WIU trade 14 i wkL Oakland a-ntA I Apaebt Camper r E. HOWLAHD ^■^TALKER COON DOO. REOIS-"• trred itnd. For eale or trade for » ' good beagle. lt7-4438.________ FEIIALE BEAOLB. i MONTHS -■' suited PE ■ “■ Deer - — ^r._. _____ ______________ OR 3-1414 Oxford Trailer Sales Cadlllaes, Old,B CheeroleU For top dc thaaa model! and others esu M & M MOTOR SALES ------ - OB 3-1143 TOP BUCK—JUNK CAB. TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE. FE* 1^1344. Hay, Qrain & Feed S2 Tellowstaae Fsmous Traseler bum M last a Uletlme. Paramount 14. wide with claai. Oeneral 44-14 complete home Champion 43te, 14 wide Gardener 88-10 with Foam-e-well. Here are mobile homes ol the finest. Camper andi deer hunter specials. Terms up tO| CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTK FIE 8-3144. WE BUT JUNK CARS. FE 4-4438 ■87 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY With Power steering and Brake, Air Conditioning! Like New Throughout I g44 Orchard Lakt at Voorhels 1154 CADILLAC, 48 SPEflAL. PUL-)y equipped Including factory In-aUUed air eondltlooet, all power. 1184 FORD Panel 1348 1N>4 NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio and beater, power steering and brakes. Standard tranamla-Sion ....................... 11.778 _______ M _ glass electronic eye. stainless wheels, etc. Excellent condlUon. I PTlTSte. OL 3-3M1.________ I CADILLAC ■44 SPECIAL -Mr sedan, full price of Ml ' ' ------- Lbicoln-Mercur TranaporUUon Spoclalt Used Auto Parts OLDS TRl-POWXR 1 hat and straw. I BALE OR 8 444 balti. 77g Scott Lake Road. FE 4-4331. OR 3-4iag Iecond and third I M AUalfa hay. U4 batoa^^ot jach; | X. oa*I3s8l ; Oa^ener engine cam, enainr enrome, to early Ford Irans-adaptor. Oxfuril Trailer Sales I Mile B. of Lake Orton on M-34________________ MY SSftI___________Ifps} PLYMOUTH ,, ciTmrt, M's‘!teg“niV,‘‘Fi'3-Vl3?! i oXFORD^MfcH *?,5dRVAiR.''740—1#«I~4—o*£255LJf!i3L ‘ 'to. TransmUiioa. R» iff. $14$6. UA Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer 1153 FORD i-DOOR. RADIO AND HSATKR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astum« pay- Credit Mfr., Mr. Parks -v . 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. paymet 1959'fORdTdoOR Bronie flnlih, 4 cylinder, etond-ard Shift. 'Low mUeage. 11.144. Easy termi. For Sale Livestock 83 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring New Moon—Owosao-Yenture - Buddy Quality Mobile I HEREFOKD AND ANGUS ! and f CadllUc _____________________ Bulck Dyns trsna., '83 Plyi------ motor, ‘83 Chevy motor. FE r2M4 ____ _______ 4-cyll standard ahllt, rsaiv. ucK.rr, whitewalls. Only gl.lM. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1044 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINQHAM, Ml 4-3738. NO CASH NEEDED 1114 Cherrolet. stick shift guiyllnder. full price 1346 and monthly payment, of 833. First payment 331-7141 Lakeside Motors - feeder iteers. CaU Ml 4-7118. 17 TORKSHIRE S wiEEE OLD' . pigs. FE 4-4338 or OR 3UH88 CmOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF. ''A 131'“ 15-FOOT VACATlOH TRAIL-! er. Sleeps I. FE 3-4441 Trotwood. 313 1 Montcalm Sale Used Trucks 103 ■44 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RONS For Sale Poultry 85 lolly. Bee .Line, and -------- ----------______________ ________________________________________ npfele line ol hitch#,.! 1444 CHEVROLET •. TON VAN: Inaw St. FE 3-7131 id parti Book youri bodv. lair condition. L«wl« Fur* for drrr «eaM>a (allj nlture.. Compare. 63 8. Saflnaw SAVINGS ON ’61 DEMOS AND OFFICIALS’ CARS Chrysler,, Plymouth. Vsllant R6.R MOTORS 734 Oakland Aye. FE 4-3131 Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant SCHUCK FORD --- M-34 at Buckhom Lake O* S-W I Lake Orion______MY Mill 1141 CraVROLET. BEL AIR 3-doer. fuU price of gl,4P8. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw. FE 3-tf31. 1M4 CHEVROLET BtSCAYNE. I. e UL 3- 138 ROOSTERS, 4 POUNDS AND up 4 largt doe rabbits MSI ^Gregory Rd-. FantUc, FE 4-1844 STEWING HENS, 11 EACH. ALSO rabbits. 4131 Maybe* Road on Traiirr Sa'e ml Rrmal.s r. . B1., CHEVROLET 44. 5 YARD DUMP. ' ” ___ __. Oraytos Plaini -ooag condition OR 3-t366. valte stick shift Manv •itrai. OR ____ '3r>ORD>I^'^>'“BUlT'k~POW-! '55 CHEVY 4-DOOR NICE CONDITION 8 WOODWARD AVE', BIRMING- IM A month 'ham mi 4-3738. FE M034 chevy, 4 AUTdMATIC, RA 184 CHEVROLET PAREWOOD station wagon. VI tngine, power-gllda. radio, healer. Solid white finifh Only gl.848. Easy terras. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lAM 8 WOODWARD---- H/........ Comet, 333 s' Saginaw, FE 8- 1959 FORD GALAXIE OTerdrive. radio, heater, 3-tone flnleb and whitewall tlree. Tfils Set It todayl JEROME - FERGUSON Roobeater Ford Dealer OL 1-4711 1184 FORD CUSTOM 344 3-DOOR clean. Your choice lor only 11.118. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8, WOODWARD dlo. heater. A g-3134, 3 344 34. Sale Farm Produce 86 SHOffirs MOBILE ROMES Good us«d home type trailen 10 PER CENT DOWN Oem tra* 1 FORD »,-TON FICEUP. ( BALE APFLX8. NORTRERH SPY. Snow apple. To'---- td1^°“— • sUlled Complete and bottled gas. FE 4-4743 f parts wheel driye. Covered box. 1^8. MA4-4US. i^ES CIDCR. PRODUCE EtngsUirT Orchard Market. 3334 Clarkstoo Rd.. Lake Orion. i APPLES- FEARS-CIDER I Mrrlntoeh. Jonathan. CortUnd. ^ Snow. Oraeenatein. Ortmas Gold- ! en, Dellclona. Northern Spy. and ether, Panep to utility grade, i An ai low piieca. Bartlett. Bose. I Conference and Sheldon pear. THT' TIME IS NOW! We HAVE^BUYl^^WArnNOI I -- —' 37U Elisabeth 153tt Holly Rd HOLL Rent Trailer Space ------J Orcharda 1 ml—_________ __of_Millcrd onJjt. Commerce Rd APPLES. MOSTLY FANCYTTYCK ----------_ o,Heioua,---------" sap,. II, Mclntoah. _______ Orchard,. 133 N. CoaU Rd ford. OA S-3844. y Rd- Ol________ - OLACKMI .—. Salesroom now open — Fri . Bat.. Sun. E. Sllrer Bell Rd) APFLES, 4 LEADINO VARIETIES. •II E. Walton Bird l block East of Joslyn. FE 4-4837. Mo Sunday • FORD >4 TON PICKUP DUglP FORD. I. FORDOMATIC, 8TEF-van, new SDly tires. Motor needs work. 8314. OR 3-3331.________ H3 *JEE>. 4 WHEEL DRIVE, kelley cab. H. J. VanWelt iDeal-er> Ph. OR 3-1388 ____________ Just off Telegraph. Open Tucidey and Saturday mornings. — IrOO. Thursday — . FE 3-447S. i S^'lake'ortun. "l raj’ tori”of I Mama RS., comer of B Cmrki- EOHN-AliTO' Vr"v??e , 144 W. Huroo F* S-IYIS dUARAkniEb oitu exebAiigt. Mte ^ 6el«^*44jSi standakd'brand new tIRK Jrs4e —ml amSmO* tg^Nl ED WILlIaMS 441 S. Saginaw at Raeburn '■ Rd. C. Manning, deuler. Better Used Trucks . GMC Factony Branch ---iND i 1457 CrfEVROLCT. WAOON. BEL i 4-door Vg Automatic, radio. — -------------- * aharp Sir- 11.150 FE 4-1444. heater, whitewalls Birniingham Rambler •44 8. Woodward Birmingham 1484 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. VI with automatic tranimlasloo. lull price 1884. Lloyd Motors. Lineoln-Mereury-Comet, 333 * Bsglnaw, ••■ ttS4 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assam, ---------- , ------------ MUST MOVE! 140 CARS TO OO. CHEAPI ■88 ChfTrolet f. Power ■84 PlyiSouth 4. stick 1348 '84 Bulck. radio, heater |I45 ■86 Chevrolet S. stick i»7 ECONOMY CABS 33 AUBr~ ' PUBLIC NOTICE' Big Clearance Sale on Transportation Cars 1187 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CON-yertlble, power steerine and brakes. 1784, Call 473-3411. rH4 CHEVROLET BUCAYNE 3-door. g-cylinder engine, atandard transmisaton. blue trim, wbltewall NORTI?^iVROLCT*f»!**1444 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRinNO-HAM. in 4-2736. 1484 CHEVROLET; IMPAL A sport coupe, full price gllM. Lloyd Motors. LIncoln-Msrcury-Comat, 333 s Saginaw. FE 3-gf31. 23_AUBCRN i IMl CORVAIR UOltZA COUPE. ^rrilde, ra-'" ------- 1184 B I IU P< OAKLAND^ AT_ C/>S8 from all priced We Arrange All LUCKY AUTO SALES 143 B. Saginaw_____FE 4-3314 Auto Insurance 104, - Special - $37 CRAKESHAPr ORINDINO IN THE ___Cyllndtrs rehored. Zuck Ma ebjy Sbop. 33 Hood. Pboae FE! complete eoverege o Molt ure for g montl 1960 PONTIAC A terrific l-door eouippeS with radio and baater. Plenty ‘ itandard trane- driver Insuranca also Motor Scooters 94; Frank A. Anderson A or! 1444 Joslyn I Phone FE AI434 oi Ssle Motorcycle. 95 ^ ^.r. I ; Sale F«mi equipmem 871 »•“ harle^avidson 7# ijji | 1 ISIS BIMCA BSDAN. radio. HEAT-?ias'~arjj»Ta-rw—us’r r" teiri ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY PRICE,! „„„ Assume payments of 433 32 Call Credit Ms- For Sale Bicycles 96 j guaranteed used b __ _________________BIKES New schwmn Bikes. gMH ui Surlett's Bike and Hobby Sbop 14 E. LawranciT FE 3-1443 Kr mo Call Credit Mgr.. Mr rks at MI 4-7140, Harold Turn-er. Ford. I CORVETTE, 1M4-334 AUTOMATIC. Only $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Corner: Cass and Pike ’ .FE 3-7954 idia beater, wblte-rea rinlah wHta red . ---- Bucket eeate. Only 13.446. Eaay term a. HORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1440 8. WOOD-WARD ATE., antMlNOHAM, MI -*"fr trt VROL__ D ^TE., 1444 THUNDERBIRD CONVKRT-Ible. Dark blue, white top. 4-way TO ?il°*;35T***'**^ ’55 DODGE Station Wagon Auto. Radio and Sealer gipp FuU Fnce EDDIE NICHOLAS MOTORS lit OAKLAND ATE. “ LOOK I BUY! SAVE 1454 Olds t-door hardtop .... 414PI 4 Chevy Bel Air 4-door . . • 3-door ledan ... : 3-door sedan ... • Chevrolet 1-dr. ledan HI Bulck Electm ... ____ Mt Pontiac StAr Chief . . gSave 4« Fontlao 4-door hardtop 433M -------------- iJJS Ml Olde "44'' . gli ------------------------... I3U, Ml EconoUne pickup .......... 41IM Ml PoDtIae bardtop ....... 43M6 444 Fontlao CatoUna ........ 43344 H4 Bulck 4-door cedan g44l 444 Bulck LeSabrt hardtop 433M 184 Chevy Impala Convt. 417M IMl Bulck convertible ........ |I3M IIM Bulck 4-door hardtop . tOM 1140 Bulck coovertlblo 43648 1481 Volkswagen, radio, heater IMS ’17 FontUc iHloor sedan . I4M SHEIjTON PONTIAC- BUICK Rocnester OL' 1-8133 cto.^ed^/i.'SdXu!rr,.-. Motors, ’ Llncoln-Mercurv-Com< 233 8. Saginaw. FE 3-4131. 1467 FORD 4 CYLINDER WITH tual mUea and full price of 4445. Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Kercury-Comei. 333 8. Saginaw, FE 4-4131. Mtreury^COmU, 333 S. Saginaw, ra »-»»»________________ 1444 FORD V-4 WAOON, OR 3-14TT 84 FORD. 1-OWNlR AND HAS radio and htater. and standard '-------—— —11 price IIM. No t sell today to eettlo e 1187 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. REAT- ER AND AUTOItA'nC TRANSMISSION. _AB80LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aasumo payratnti of 417.44 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7404, Harold Turner, Ford. IMS FORD. CROWN VICTORIA. V-l I , 4444. NA mr^-^met, Low Priced Trade-Ins Ml Fontlao BonnevlIIt Save 41.04 Ml Rarablor Cuet. wgn. Soro 444 43.4M ------ ..... .....7JMM Rambler sUtlon wagon 44M 1M7 Plymouth 4-door 1N7 Mercury 4-door ...... JMT PonUae 4-dr. hardtop 1144 Olds. Has svorythlng 1464 Ford Pickup .... ------- ___________ 4-dr. hardtop lida .......46M 144d Dodgt 4-dr. lodan . 1M4 Plymouth 4dr. sedan I!! 1446 Fontlao 4dr. lodan ... 1464 Plymouth 4dr. sedan . IMS Ford 4-dr. aedan ..... 1153 Bulek 4dr. tadan 1461 Packard ledan ..... 1444 Packard sedan ... ' RUSS JOHNSON r64**if‘ Sagin'a'w St._____ » MERCURY 4 FA88ENOER WAOON, With ■ ---- Fof Sub CWB 106 KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp to N. wi ■ " -OAjMUr poad te colTpij vTV^ ^^gton^MdoanloM. FE 4-1141._______________ •Is 6Uw M. r^E harwF Auto, trans., radio, haaler uteto-- , rad andwWto. raal olaaa. 1H1 PONTIAC ^ door bardtop, dUatoew k^w-fun price a UM. Lloyd I Uncoln-Menui^^omti. t buy here finance bSS^ Nama your own parmonU. N money down. Birmingham Rambler IN 8. JVoodward Blrnnn^tto 1144 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR VBNTORA sr.^rcarpj“».*^tri p.m. OR 1-4016.__ •46 WHITE PONTIAC CATALIRA ^vorilfle. Ml po«r. condition. 1 owner." OB 3-3743. TBTZ> •43 PON'nAC, 4-DO<^ RA and heator. EM 3dM<. ______ 1467 PONTIAC 1 DOOR. HYDRA-matlc. wile's car low mileage, very good condition, mnet mU. make an offer. Waterford Realty, OR 4-4616. Our Cars Are Winterized for The Coming Cold Weather ■II FORD OALAXIE S-DOOR ■M CHEVROLET BEL AIR S-DOOR '40 OLDS "IT' 4-DOOR HARDTOP ■40 RAMBLER 4-DOOR ■80 BUICK CONVKR'nBLX '44 OLDS "41" FIE8TA WAOON ■54 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 'M CADILLAC SEDAN ■61 OLDS SUPER "M" 4-DOOR ■64 8TUDEBAKER ■47 BUICK 3-DOOR ■57 CADILLAC 4-DOOR •M CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ALL THE ABOVE CARS CAN BE FOUND AT THE "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 For Sal* Cara 106 SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds I. oa 3-U4S. CLOSE-OUT 1961 MODELS and pemonstratort Rammler- Dallas attsticRmiCA ’56 Rambler Custom Heator. One Ownerl II.4S4 mllee. Sparkling red and black wltb a gleaming whlto topi _ BILL SPENCE rambler Saginaw, FE 3-4111. ___' ■64 RENAULT, FIRST MM ^ Superior Auto Salto, 444 Skland 14M rambler DELUXE ADpOR, TcyUndor, staadard ehlR. ;R^. beater. whttowaUi. Sharp. SL4S4. Birmingham Rambler 4N 8. Woodward ----- 57 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY STATION WAOON. With Radio and Haator. $1495 John McAuliffe, Ford 830 Oakland ______ FE S-41S1 HASKINS CORVAIR SALE I, heator, tote of tae koUd-4lwn flnleb I 'SHOV OMHEW THROUOHOUTII '41 CORVAIR "440" 3 DOOR SEDAN, wltb 4 ipeed tranimlulon. radio, boator, loltd dark blue Financing No Problem! HASKINS Chevorlet-OJds us 10 AT Mil / TOUR CROSS ROAD TO fATINOt MA 6-14M ---------- GLARKSTON nun,. .,....„.,aelon. beautiful cue-tom Interior! Wbltewalle! tlN full Southfield Motors 108 Kaet Bled,___________FE 4-4071 •44 MERCURY WITH OVERDRIVE, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ed Unmedlately for only tl claimed with payment* arerag-ing about 43 a week. Any ol thcee care can be claimed wltb lONET and' the ’TOtA’L BALANM 1464 jldemoblle. 4147; 1M7 Ford StkUon Wagon. 4347; 14M Ford, 447; IMS Rambler Station Wagon. ---- -144 Chevrolet, 4147; 1466 MANY OT'BERS TO tiac loe PLUS These CArs diat toe B«fB At either of our S Dlf iocAUoiu. KING AUTO SALES 3376 W. Huroo (M6S) FE A44SS lU 8. Baginar — * 313 W Montcalm M OLDBMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. Sharp Coral end White Flnluhl 4347 Full price, with 43 71 weekly! ESTATE UQUIDATORS. 150 • Skginaw St, FE 3-7431 1488 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, radio and heater, power brake*. ZERO down and gfoo------ Lloyd ----- ------ week. ,auw.., „,u^oui-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, FE Mill. 1448 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. RADIO, H E A T B R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ' KflfLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payment* at 417.44 per mo Call'credit Mgr., Mr. Park* Ml 4-7444, Har^ Turner. Ford. -BUY NOW- AND^$AVE!1 beater. Power braki. *---- with beautiful owner! 1454 PONTIAC 4-PASSENOER STA-tlon wagon. Hydramatle. Radio, heater. Power brake*. V------ Red with'While Inaert, Wonderful family ear. ■40 PONTIAC BONNETILLB CON-verilble. with *oUd red tinlah. *-----------ion, radio, boator. ^ £on"ti 1484 PONTIAC STARCRlEF SPORT •edan. White with moroeeo hide trim. Hydramatlo. Radio, boater, whitewall*. Power brake*. A lltU* HAUPT PONTTAO SALES CLARE8TON ..... Openr- - in Men.. Tu**.. Tbur*.. ' Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every Just Dial ^ FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads BIRD HUNTERS — DEER HUNTERS OR / CAR HUNTERS Be Ready for Those Hunting Trips ■OR ' .the cold winter months ahead with a dependable used car from. WILSON'S' 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DeVlLLie; Bi------- beige with ma^ng Interior. FuU power and/a comr' ‘‘ In showroom eonditlon. Priced new. 44,^ our prtou “‘r.’S 1957 CADILLAC ■tr' COUPE. Beige. Power tterrlnf and brake*. Plenty.^1 ■cce«*or1ei and only 41344 1959 LINCOLN PREMIERE SEDAN Pal* blue In color, 3-tone blue metchlni Interior. Pull power and ail the ecceasories. A sUck one and priced below mly ................ 433M 1960 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP COUPE. Blue with 3-Mne blue Interior to match. Power ateering and brakaa, radio, boator aad whikeweii. Everything on the ; Interior, i beauty -416M 1960 VALIANT ■■MO" SEDAN. Whlto In eolor. Radio, hotter, automaUe, whlto-waHe. A low mlltage, 1-owner, new ear trade and a top ear. ................ 414N 1958 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOO i-DOOR 8TA-•nON WAOON. ”• -- VlSl 1957 OLDS "M" ROLIDAT SEDAN. Alpine y aeoeaioriet. A ni 1957 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4-DOOR HARD-■TOP. Medium green with mateh-■— ‘ Im. Radio, b--*— - 1958 CADILLAC ---BRTlBLr -UI 1956 CADILLAC "SO" SPECIAL FLSarrWOOD. Lauro aad whlto. Compute pow-' acceeaortoe. A nleo eloaa, --------- ----- note 1961 PONTIAC SAFARI t-PASSENOER STATION WAOON. Power ateering and brakes, radio, heater and tharpter.. 1959 CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD 4-DOOR STA-nON^ WAOON^ Bcau^ meUl- wdlU.*’**4 p'o1*M 1960 FALCON au^aUc, whitewalto, Varj low mileage. BoauUfld 1958 CHEVROLET B^Am SPORT OOUPIL V-S, 1958 BUICK SPECIAL COHVSRTIBLII. 811-vlth hlaek top. Blaek and whlto Intorior. raAo. baatarAU-tomaUo and wbltowalli. Must to ton to to approeUtad. A 1956 LINCOLN SSS**™**. •>'OBT COUPE. Ooddeie (Old and whlto with ---"' Inter'— ~---- ■ matchinf mtciior. Powar fiMr- Srfve money and still buy a nice, cL-Drive the few extra miles to. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILiAC 1350 N. WOODWARD 16-MILE AND WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 V J. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1^1 THIRTY-ONE - -Today's Television Programs- • MSnrjwrr*" •iW (1) Mwrlt <«aat) (« WMttlwp (T) Many Ginger (cooL) mFovtyt m omnik §m (DNtm (G Hum mHMn «) Ftwdi Ttoam^ tmmI. •ton •:lt (1) Spmti (G Sports (T) Newt, 7:« (3) Milter Ed (4) (Oolor) G««it Ptomt (7) (•) MovU: "Niw Murict (USl). VJ. Csvalry pstroi laces danger of poasiUe Indian rebellion. Lew j^iei, TV Features WINDOW ON MAIN iTUER, 8:30 p.m. (2). Novelist Brooks (Robert Young) discovers the true identity of Majestic Hotel’s cham- PRICE B BIOHT, 8:30 p.m. (4). Emcee Bfll Cullen becomes panelist in special fifth annlvera ding game. (Color) DANNY THOMAI, 0 p. Danny quieetiona musical ability o( Lany Norman (Harry James), who has turned down son’s bid to join YMCA boys’ band. ITTH ntEOlNCT, 8 p.m. (4). Detective Kling (Ron Harper) auf-fers renwrse after klllinff 18-year-old thief. HENNESEV, 10 p.m. (2). Martha Hale’s (Abby DGton) father and mother arrive at Navy bme to meet future son-in-law CMck Hen-nesey (Jackie Cooper). nUULLEE, 10 p.m. (4). Drama about a woman who struigles against ancestor’s evil spblt. BEN CAIEY, 10 p.m. (7). Brll-liant surgeon. Dr. Karl Anders (George C. Scott) forges o^ league’s name to morphine pre-scrlptlona in order to feed his addiction. Dr. Casey iVincem Edwards) is disturb^ by signs of Anders’ impending pagck-up and implication of Dr. Mag^ Graham (Bettye Ackerman). I’VE GOT A iEOBET, 10:30 p.m. (3). Joan Crawford la celebrity guest. JACK PAAB, U:30 p.m. (4), Oueste: Hans Conreld, Hermlone Olngoid and author Morris West. (C:olor) Aatwtra U PntImm r HI:!* MarQyn MagsmB-(») Age ofOveska (3) Qtand July (4) Osoege Pierrot (cont.) (T) ChwwDe ($1 Movio (ooB.) (SG Way o( LBs (3) Pete and caadyt (apsetel) PoUtteal Con-ventiao (3) Damy TiMnas (G gRh Pradnet (7) BarliUsI (3) COnvcBlon (cont.) (56) Guest Traveler. (3) Andy Griffith ’ (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfslde 6 (cont.) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee • (3) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) News 6 (9) Weather • (9) Tdescope UAW 6 (3) I’ve Got A Secret (4) ’ThriUv (cont.) (7) Ben Cssey (cont.) (9) Golf Tlia • (9) Spms 9 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News t (7) News, Sparta I (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movis: ”A Southern Yw-kee” (1949). Northern bett-hop is forced to exchange uniforms with Ccmfederate spy. Red Skelton, Brian Don-levy. • (3) Sparta (G Sports I (2) Movie; “Where Danger Lives’’ (1950). Doctw falls fai love with homicidal Robert M i t c h u m. Faith Domergue, Claude Rains. (7) Weather I (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) 1 IVEBIAV MJEN1NO (4) (Color) Continents (3) Medftatlons (3) On the Farm F’ront (3) College of the Air (4j Contiaantal (MB.) (3) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (3) (bptata Kangaroo. (56) French for Teachers (7) Movie, (56) French Through TV (3) Mm ie. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Mathematics for You (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Exactly So (4) Debbie Drake (7) News. I (2) Calendar (4) Say Wha (7) Jack LaLamte (56) Our Sdentlflc World \ (9) BiUboaid (2) I Love Lncy (4) (Odor). Play Your Hundh. (7) Jadcie Cooper (36) QaglWi V lS:4g (9) Nursaqr SdMl Time U:« (9) VidW VUlage (G (ODtar). PilM b RIGM. (tl- m m\ 1GIS(9U M3) (G (T) Love That Bob) (9G Driver Bdacatton finnnAT AFIBRNOON 19191 (3) Love M Ufa (GT (71 t (9) 1 AIX IN A DAra V r IT H II 14 IT II IT” II r IT 1 B B rr IT «r IT IT II tr NT IT tr IT U r II IT II Police Probing Fatal Accident c Kbbqo Harbor Youth Kili^ 2 Hurt in Auto Acddtnt at Wattrford Stele poUee tediy are bveatlget-bg a traffic aeddant in Waterfoid Diwiiihh which ebimed «w life of a Keega Harbor (4) (Color), ft Could Be Yeq, (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spaniah Lesion (2) Guidiig Light m ~ 6 (G News, e (3) Star PsrfOrmaace (4) Groucho (7) Day In Court' (9) Movie. I (Sg) French Lesson i (7) Newa I (2> As Iht World Tuma (4) CaUloralani (7) Lib of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Eliubeth I (3) AmM y Andy (4) (Color) Jan Mumy (T) Numhtr Pleaas (36) French Loaaoi I (3) Houaa Party (4) LieeMa Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Or. Malone (7) Queen Mr a Day (6) Nowa I (9) Movie I (3) Verdict b Yours (G From Thate Roots (7) Who Do You Trud? I (2) News I (3) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (T) American Bandstand. I (3) Secrot Storm. I (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood (9) let's Look (9) Alberta Game Farm I (7) American Newsstand <)(• (4) News I (3) Movie. (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles (56) Science in Our World I (56) British Calendar l (9) Rjocky and His Fripnda (56) News Magazine I (G Kukb and OUte The daad youth waa in a car with his family, including his father John M. Crawford Jr., 60; lis mother, Mrs. Irene C5rawford, I: and hia brother Danny, II. 71w Orawtorda, who Uvo at 3m Hoder Oanrt, Keego Harbor, were to a car parked by tho aide of Cass Lake Road, just south of Cass Elizabeth Lake Road, at about n3:G a. m. the Qrawforio* ante was oat of gaa. They had Jwd - " * rebdhw H «* caaw aieand a Uke RMd and hide la the rear. Witasasea who arrived at tho scene minutes later said the only oceupaal of tho other ear was Jaam Walher. 36, 514 Emerasn 8L. Pontiac. Walker, who Is in fair condition at the hospital today, told police he was not driving the car when it collided with Crawfords’ auto. WWW He said ha had pkkad up two MB from the 300 Lounge Bar and Restaurant, 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, which to about oaaAaU mile Walker said one of these was driving his auto. Walker told poBce tw did net know dw Bi of the m4n. Mrs. Oawtord la In critical coo- son Danny both were treated at the hospital and releoaed. Baby Is Found Floating in Lake Gory Morgan in Critieol Condition After Rtscuo by Neighbor An 18-montiK>ld Pontiac Tswa-ship boy who was found neatly drowned in a lake near his home yesterday afteniooa is in critical condition today at Pontiac Ctea- Gary Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel 1. Morgaaot 68 Dovw-lan Road, was found ftoattag IBM up in Rosemary Lain ahoctiy aftel 12:30 p.m. yesterday. Oakland Conaty Shariira dapa-ties estimate that tee boy waa ia the water from 6 te U arta-utes before being reioeaad hy If neighbor, Howard M. Parry of S5 Delevan Road. Mrs. Morgan told poUco she .started searching for Iw ton near the lake when she noticed he was >t playing around the house. Mrs. Morgan and Parry both waded out into tho lake alter they ed the boy floating «f the Ipcal defense posture in search -of the answer. The following article .la the fourth In a series,) must pass through lessens its in-i tensity. 3. The effect of radiation Is much Uk» sunburn, except it "sunburtis" your inner organs. Severity of radiation sickness, then, depends on how "sunburned" you get. By DICK SAUNDERS Essentially, civil defense is YOUR problem. I'ederal, state and local governments will be running interference for you, but you are the ball carrier. • Any afternoon you calT walk into city hall andTich up eight or more pieces of free literature' on civil defense. Senate, House to Probe U.S. Exports to Russia Yan can (earn aU dbeut fall out, about shelters, ab4ut evacuation, about first aH, about everything conne«'ted with civil Yod can prtfvide your family with' suitable protection. But before building a shelter you .should know the following atx>ut radiation: * light. It travels in n straight line. In a way, anythinp; In Its path "casta a shadow.” 2. Halation differs from sunlight m that it can pass through masses ol material. Radiation will pome from dust particles. II yobr basie-ment is closed, the partii^es not get in. Everything' radiation Soviet bloc's war-making*-, potefitial ai^ incliifled and, if so, why. Two days of public hearings have been scheduled. In the House, a special committee headed b^ Rep. A. Paul Kitchin, D-N.C., has t pointed to conduct a similar inquiry. It will start Wednesday ,with closed-door hearings. Outlines Plan called Off. At that lime secretary of Ck)mmerce Luther H. Hodges, whose departnwnt haiK dies the ^granting of expdft li--vas srhi^uled to be a witness. \ State Dept, oif iefai Says U.S. ’ to l^esent IttoU.R ST. LOUIS (AP)-Hartan Cleveland, assistant secretary of state, has* outlined'a seven-point administration program to extend international law to outer' space. He said the United States’ pro-grqm would be presented to the U.N. General Assembly with this goal in mind: “to preserve peace in. outer space—and extend to all nations the benefits of exploring it." l .N. CHARTER This Is (he sevcfi-point program ticked_ off Sunday by Cleveland in a speech to the Founder’s Week banquet at St. Louis University: 1. Explicit confirmation that the U.N. charter applies to the outer limits of space expioTaiia 2 A decrariti^ that outer spt^ce and cel^ial bodies .are not subject to claims' of national sovereignty. , X An intesnatlonai system for ' registering all object's launched into space. ___j_A Kpar<*~iinit . in the U.N. aeomriat. 5. A wwkl weather watch using satellitaa and other advd'nc^ technlqaN. _ —eooperBlive search ■for way* by which n«i\p can- rtart modifying the weathef. cations satellites to link the len-ttre wairid by telegraph, telephone, radio aitd< televisian. of earth, U inehes of books or M iBciws of wood. These thicknesses are considered ample protection from fallout, but don't Use hollow enneretr blo<'ks. Tliey Talk to neighbors.' Maybe you’ll 1. Equal protection Is afforded iwant to get a community plan by 8 im-hes of concrete. It Inches ' (Continued on Page;2, C!ol. 3) B.v The Associated P The Soviet Union set off giant nuclear explosion today. A Swedish expert said there is reason to believe the bomb was or near the 50-megaton range promised by Premier Khrushchev. A spokesman for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commissitin^ suggested caution in specu-j lating about the explosion’ until more iiiformation becomes available- 'j The • observatory at Uppsala, | Sweden, said .today’s explosion was twice as heavy as^ any recorded for previous Soviet tests in the. series that began month. Late U.N, Chief Was, Killed on Congo Mission Gets «1$t Award Given Posthumously; Ex - Zulu Receives '60 Honors OSLO, Norway — The late United Nations secretary general, Dag Hammar-skjoldr*.tgdAy awarded the Nobel Peace TrftM^I^ 1961. The prize (or 1961) w'as awarded to Albert John Luthuli of South ^frica, an ex-Zulu chieftain who became a Christian leader. Hammankjold was MUej In a AFTiat THE fRAKH — Here'S how the Inside of a New Orleans tnovie theater look(»l Sunday nigfit after the inner ceiling collapsed, dumping a ton of debris on more than 1^ movie goers. The falling rubble killed a 65-year-old^ Ar Pk»t»Ui woman and left 15 others injured. A split-second warning screamed by an unidentified man probably saved the lives of others in the audience. Firemen < right) are looking for victims under the blanket-like debris. ' Rhodesia, Sept. 18. on a The exploNlon alwt was recorded In France and Japan. Premier Khrushchev^ fold the Communist party eongress last week that the current Soviet tests probably wodid conclude at the end of this month the testing of a thermonuclear device equivalent to 50 million tons of TNT. Clay Blames Vopos Reds Denounce for Border^rreident Ex-President PROTESTS BUILD UP WASHINGTON MPL-tA Senate group takes a look'to- A storm of protest against plans dqr at tha type rt go^ being exported to the Soviet Union and other Iron Curtaih nations. • where in the world. Thu.s the _ The Senate Internal Security subcommittM wants tojviet unioR ronceivaj% BERLIN q^n. Lucius D. Clay today blamed Com-j munist East German police for “irresponsible and illegal behavior” causing an incideht on the border involving U.S. troops. Taylor, President Kennedy’s special efivoy in Berlin, spoke up after a squad of U.S. troops twice marched into Red-ruled East Berlin Sunday night with bayonets fixed to escort E. Allan Lightner Jr., top State Department '♦official-in Bertip. East Ger- the M-heduled lime Divers Recover Bodies oi 2 in Highland Lake The Keiule inally xehrduled a aerieft of hearing* ‘in September, Nhortly before CongresA adjouriwHl. but they were eallcd off. Earlier thi* .vDkr^e Internal ^ecqrity unit sharpj^ critic«e« the C6m^ieri:o Department's granting of a. license foj; the e: port of 45 precision, grinding mi chines to* the Soviet Union. The license first was granted duifihg the Eisenhower administration and then renewed in J'eb-rufery by Hodges—in both instances at the objections of the Defenre Department. CANCELR LICENSE . However. HOdges. announced March that he had *meconsidered ..permanently canceled the ex-poil license that bad been granted to the Bryant O). of Spring-field. Vt. . I There wa« no ronfinnatlon. of thlH, however, from’ .Mbaeow or ‘ any other aourre within the ffrat I few houra after toda.v'a blaat The bodies of two 18-year-old Gftrden City youths who drowned Saturday in a Highland Township lake were recovered yesterday by Oakland County Sheriff’s Department skin divers. Dr, Arthur Baath, of. the Uppsala Seismological Institute, said he found reason to believe today’s. | explosion was of a 56-megatm bomb. But in Washington an AEC spokesman said: Larry L. Blazik and Leon S. Hurt were pronouncid depd immediately aft^r they were found Jn Rwe Lake. -Woods told It takes a retain amount of time to analyze this thing. F what we know, teme caution needs to be exercised concerning the Swedish report insofar as a ^megaton device is concerned. , Sherilf's deputies he last saw Blazik and Hurt at about nfloti Saturday when they left his house to try out I canoe on the lake northwest of Mil- To Be Coof Tuesefay With a Few Showers Pontiac prea residents can expect mostly cloudy and warmer ten^iperatures throughout today and tonight with chance of 'a few showers tonight, the weatherman forecasts. Following a not'-so-low of 50 tonight, Tuesday’s outlook holds mostly cloudy and cooler weather with a few shower* likely irf the morning and a high of est temperature recorded preceding 8 a^m. today was 42 at 5 o'clock. By 1 p.rtl. the mercury had climbed to a mild 62 degrees. police ftHti stopped Time and igaln the cBJ-faced. Lightner's car. The East Gennane ^ not^ tiy terfere with the U.S. soldiers. . The U.S. soldiers were backed up by three Patton tanks moved up to the border. The tanks stc^ guard through the night but were withdrawn this morning. But East German police’ at the border ■ were reinforced. The American tanks were "withdrawn this inoniing,. but East German police'at the checkpoint were strengthened and carried submachine guns. Usually they are armed with only pistols. Polansky In front of the 5,000 delegates to the 22nd Soviet Communist Party Congress. Earh time Ih banged down hla gavel, drowa- Voroshilov sat in a plalform chair only a few feel away while Polansky scorned his 1957 apology that "the devil had misled me’ into joining the anti-Khmhehev faction led by former Foreigif Minister V. M. Molotov. In Pontiac Press Contest Photo Prize Goes to Youth Woods began $ear.ching lor them,scene qpd situation. Ihe judges in at 9:30 p.m. Saturday after thqy.|fhe Pontiac Press photo contesf (piled to return. He found their have awarded a 15-year-old Bloom-canoe overturned in mud at the | field Hills High School junior the northwest ■ corner of the lake. i" ’ ' ‘ After examining hundreds of pic- Ted A, Grossbart, 1423 Oarendon L. (Jadd, IS. of .YUS Highland Court, Jllghland, who will receive a $100 savings bond. Taking third ptare honors worth a $7S bond was Patrick F. Hudson, turps which covered every possible 6**t*l. Blopmfleld Tbwn^p, pro-' duced Ihe winning picture during a trip to Rochester, New York, last Polansky demaijded aged former defense minister and ex-president be held fully responsible akmg with Ihe other . mem-, hers ol the now-deposed opposition group. Khrushchev congress last Tuesday by saying Voroshilov had apoiogised, bet (he Premier linked Voroshilov with Molotov, Laiar Kaganovich and GerogI Malenkov in his i-hargc lha they took part hi the SUIbi era’s mass represrions. ol 1817 I field HIIN. The - subconimiltee. had called granting of the license a grave error. It said export of th* chines would have enabled (he Sovlef Union to. speed up by several years the productlM belter and smaller missile guidance systems. • ------ Judges in the contest were Professor John Galloway, head of the art department ^ Michigan State University Oakland; John Castle, director of public relations tor GM Truck & CoacK Division, and Ed Vanderworp, chief photographer for The Pontiac Press. AN OLD BUILDING Grossbart’s prize winner was a striking composition of barrels and a piece of lumber stacked diagonally in the weathered brick arch-way of an old building „ Hodges had taken the jjosition, as had his predeceskor. fretferick H. MueHer. that the Soviet Union could buy the machine* elsewhere and that an American firm might as' vs-ell get the' business. Sam Rayburn Wedkjer OAiiAs, ( API Speaker. Sam Rayburn wag report-ed late Sunday "to be weaker ahd| le»i afert than, he has been •“ ccpfly " Flash DETROIT im — James B. Hoffa, president •( the Team-... mrs Unhm, fil(^ a millhta-dollar 7. A global ayst«n of comnnfflP^ nbel and alander suit today Ushig a Rollitlex with Plus^ pan film, he used an F8 opening at 1/25 of a second, and developed and printed the .^picture himself. A photographer on the high sch enter the contest but his wile talked him into It. He shot a picture of t^o swans frozen Keroiiurton Road, usmiTii^Rolllflex withlens, IJpetikl to Fll at 1/iao) against AFX-CIO Presiduat Georite Meany and 84 other lop AFMTO •ffhSers- y WINNING LINEIT - Top prize winners in The PontJac Preis Photo'Contest aee shown re-’ celving their checks froth Press Advertising ■ Director John A. Riley (right). 'From left, they are Patrick F. Hudson of / 1M7 Indian Trail, Bioogtliek) Hills, third pnze; 3345 Highland'Court. Highland Township. Second rraUac Prut rksta Harr)) L. Gadd. prize; and Ted A. Grossbart. of 1425 l^larepdoa' Rdad BToomfield Township, first prire. The same picture took first honorable mention in the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club previouRy. retired furniture s^egman, Gadd began taking pictures in 1945. He prints and devoips his own. He iCoiyig^ed on Page 2. CoL 2) ^oiuiAed 0 'W ■ peace mission. 'The U. N. official had been en route to negotiate at Ndola with President Moise Tshombe of te-cessionist Congo provinca in. aa-—-attempt to halt fighting between Katangan and U. N«’ forces. The prize to Hammarskjold is the first posthumpus awqrd. Luthiii is the first African to win it. ■ The Nobel Peace Prise Com-mlitre of, the Norwegiaa Stoftiag said the amount of Hammar-Bkjold’a prise 8M.SM kroner — _ c • 1, I J 1 »4«.«4« — would be placed at Former Soviet L e O d e r | disposal of Hammarskjold’a Voroshilov Humiliated for Aiding Anti-K Plot statement trom the co^ imittee did not^menjjon w»y •P®*' ------------ Iclftc'reasonlor the award to Ham- MdtoJW (UPI) — The Kremlin I n^arskjoM. He was, however, men-publicly humiliated 80-year-old tioned. as a strong candidate lor former Soviet President. KilmunU iagt, year’a award fqg, his (uurt in Voraahiiov to his face today tor opposing Premier Nikita Khrushchev In the 1957 "anti-party ” plot. one lime Red Army hero tried to Interrtipi his dennunciatkm Polansky said Voroshilov apologized only to cover up his respon-iperj would the United Nations action i Congo. This action came too late, however, fbr the oormnlttee to be Macmillan and representatives of many other nations, including the Soviet. Union, attended a Westminister Abbey memorial service today (or Dag Hammarskjoid, late secretary general of the United Nations. Dr. A. M. Ramsey, the Areh-bMi^ 0# Caaterhury. described Hammarskjold as “a falthfal aer-vast sf humanity wim aimed at new laternatlmial Meals." Referring to Hammarskjold’k death in a plane crash in Africa on Sept. 18. Dr. Ramsey saW; *Tr was in this quest for pbace that he lived and vaey Htertttly tit the ' same quest tl|^t he died." sibllily for the 1 Former Junta Chairmen Faces Trial in Korea SEOUL (UPI) — U. (iien. Chang Do-Young, ousted ex-chajrman of South Korea’s governing \milllary junta, will be brought (o tttial Friday on charges of “counter revolutionary" activity, it was announced today. The junta’s special revolutionary court announced that 25 other offlt -tried oh svnflar Indian Trail, Blonin- ipeciaHy (hone in the Red Army. [ Chang, purges, es- charges at the same time as UAW Is Facing Contract Threat With Chrysler DETROIT UFI - The United Auto Workers Union was pushing for ■O'C-a 1 - level contract setllemcnis with Chrysler Coyp.’ today under the cloud of a^new threat to the union’s profit - kharing agreement with American Motors Corp. - UAW: pegtaiators represent 60JM0 ChrysJeP workers. In Miiwnnkee an olllcial ol'lbe UAW’# Locnl 78, which enrilcr approved the UAW-Am.erlenK moiors part, skid keveral hundred mendWrii ndw were de- routrarl. The 9,000-member local approved r a second vote came following meeting Friday night. ^ sPOke*: man for the local said a -matter of principle, rather than opposition lo request. Echo Will Arrive Late Echo I will be, a late visitor Tuesday. The satellite will make its 'appearance at 8:40 prm. from the south, moving in a nocUwai direction, at 27 degrees above the bofizon. I In Today's ^ Press ; 4 Can Retaliate ^ Gilpatric's stafatnent of q strength gets backing — ■* PAGE 16. V Peace in Korea? | Situation st fH tenK in -< Panmunjom —PAGE 7. i Won't Run k DiSalle. action change* Z Ohio’s stittis - PAGE It. t Freedom Fight * ' Protest march touched off bloody Hungarian revolt five # yeai;s ago today — PAGE A i , ‘ Higfwr Pay , ; Teachers deserve merit ^ ~ ratings — PAGE M. j- *Arr« News .......■; IS X ConUoa ...» T- V TV B Radio .IhrkgraM ;. » li* •-iT-ia»T — ..fc, THE rOXTIAC PRESS. MONDAr, OCTOBER 23, 1061 Famum Named Auditor General UNSING (l»-BUUe S. Farnum, deputy Democratic state chairman, waa appointed auditor geit-cral today* fay Gov. Swalnaon. Famum, 45. succeeds OUs M. , Smith, who quit the post earlier this mooNi to nave (pto a vacancy on the State Supreme Oourt Vassar High School and joined the old Civilian CmservatioD Corps (OCC) organized by the Koooe-vdt administration. Later he went to work at the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors and became one of the early UAW or-—■— in Pontiac. "I assume Mr. Famum will •eek rejection in the November M62, election.’’ the Gcveroor aaid. d a nombn ti for appointmmit to the Democratic par^ post, whidi was created when Famum moved' into it last year. It paid 115,000. Long known for his organization talents, Famum began his rise to political prominence as a ynited Auto Workers Intemattanftl repne-senlaHVe ihd bo^^guardiorVici^ Reutber, brother of UAW Pteai-dont Walter P. ReutherT 'nw oldest of 10 chttdren, be grew up on a farm near his Urttiplace. He graduated from GONimTED EDUCATION ’Through ^ years, Famum ebn-timied hit educathm hi i _ schools, studying accounting, pub-administration and business management. Famum fihrt entered government service in 1941, serving lour yw wite the Officq of Price Ad-mmistratkai and the War Production Board. I INI. he was appelated ( Baby is Found Floating in Lake Gary Morgan in Critical Condition Aftor Rescue by Neighbor An 18-month-oki Pontiac Township boy who was found nearly drowned in a lake near bis home yesterday afternoon is toi critical condition today at Pontiac Genera] Hospital. Cary Morgan, son of Mr. Mrs. Rnssd I. Morgan of S3 Deve-. Ian Road, was found floating face up in Roaemary Lake shortly after 13:30 p.m. yesterday. Oakland County SherifTs depn-ttos esOuMte tkat the bey «iss In the water from t to It nrin-Htoe betere beinf rosened by a nrigbber, Howard M. Parry of Mrs. Morgan told police she started searching for her son near the lake when she noticed he was .^n^-^i3lncw«romsi-ih^ Sm. Morgan and Piffiy m • r\ • wa.^ om into the Jake after they Pr053 photO PflZe mtoeioa aad la ISSS Jeiaed the staff of the late UA flen. Malr Meedr,^ P-MIch. He eerved la that He became deputy^ secretary of tate in 19OT, moving frwn there to the Democratic party job. Gov. Swainson commended' the ew auditor general for “a distinguished record of service. mum Is married and has three sons. The family resides in East Lansing. Win Photo Prizes TV following entries were awarded honorable mention in the Pontiac Press photo contest and will be mailed $25 savings bonds. __________ M. G. Bwk. 1S5 Weyiriouil St., Union Lake. Edward J. Hammer. 3160 Caimeross Drive, Route 2. Lake Orion. Donald L. Dean, 4509 ’Thirza, Waterford Township. G. Ruby Watson. 154 Fem- Glenn Gardiner, 504 Lam St.. Birmingham. Stuart Townse^, 2425 Silver Circle, Pontiac. Mrs. George Trevethan, 415 'Lehigh St., Rochester. Rev. Glenn Williams, 2665 Hessel, Rochester. George Rendziperis,'178 Auburn. Larry Boglwr, 19 Gankier St. lor a warehQjae_jii:»anL. aband -------------------. 1 butlamg in your neighborbood The Day ii!^Birininsh«io Gar^ to Urge Purchase of Rouge River Land BIRMINGHAM — ’The purchase lerable expense stemming priman of a small parcel of property along the Rough Rtvi^r will be recommended to the City Commission "by City Mimager L. R. Gare. ESCORT VA Of‘icUL — E. AUen Lightner Jr., top U.. S. State Department official in Berlin, sits behind.,the wheel of his auto a; U.S. tnxm* with fixed bayonets escort him from the Soviet sector of Berlin Sunday night. With Li^t-ner in the car is Albert E. Hemsing, press *P Ph»ta(si spokesman for the U.S. Mission in Berlin. The ■ American soldiers were sent to free Lightner whose car had been held up by East Berlin police. Lightner is deputy chief of the U.S. Mission in Berlin with the top rank of minister. (See story on page 1.1 Prestige Pierced by Copper Cloud? Shelter Requirements , (Cbntihued From Page One) ^salts, water purification tablets, junder way. There may be a store.l^aWnR ««la. table salt, eye drops. G5es to Youth spotted the boy floating in the water. Parry was the first to reach the half-drowned child and be pulled Mm to shore. WTriflo^ of the Sher- (Cbntinued Frtmi Page One) fidSl reimiration until an emeT^ »«» wveral honorable gency crew from the Pontiac nre I>" national contests. Department arrived with an in-1 Hudson, a 33-year-old art direc-* ' - tor at MacManus, John and Adams advertiring agency in Bloomfield ^jyjjsoap, measuring spoon, paper cups, make gW hU^s or sdssms, safety good coiirounity shelter. • P*"*- flashlight' This might require some govern- . Veto Contract Extenston S;,"'™" “ ’ PITTSBURGH « - A pmosal! H/*as watching a football game by AUis<3ialmers ManulactS'*’"?'^'^'’' an appealing Tn fm- a .....i. * *hot of Ms 800 Clayton, 10 months, CO. lor a one-year contract exten-_.. „ .. ’ sioa has been rejected by United ??*^ ^ through a net in Auto Wpritet* Urol 1036. Mem-romeS' har. , blodt 135 mm camera, and a pic- bm roted disapproval 706-^ at a 3 2 g ■ ________ ;Tri-X film al V25 of a ^cond. I Hudson has been taking pictures ifor about three years, and also does bis own developing and print-BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (JJ, — jng, lie won fourth, prize in a Hadio telgrade re^ed 39 prople national .contest list year, with a 39 Die in Bus Mishap jm killed and 13 tejtmed liodayipioture of another of his five chil-whim a bus phmgqd ipto the Rivdr'dren. Lbn ‘in Bosnia-Hcrcegovina near; the village of Bistrica. The Weather ment financial aid, but most of all it requires people—and that’s you. "Bat I can’t shell oat S3M for mjr ittee of NteHeiV^ tetee^^ too popular cry. Yet at City Hall you can get free p 1 a li S for building a basement shelter for six at a cost of $172.12. GOVERNMENT PLANS ’The federal government Js. pre-aring plans for a shelter that coste $100 - $150. You can build a full-sized family shelter with sandbags for $99. IC'offera as much protection as the standard concrete shelter. ‘There are three types of FHA-approved loans for financing shelters. Also, homeowi^ers should know that a shelter increases resale value of a home. You sbotild know that sfielters In Pontiac require building per-niTls (abdat $2) and that the eity assessor is NOT Inereasing tin; assessments on homes in which shelters are built. It won’t alfect _ JPktteYeA at all. * , - Far. thoae who cannot build a shelter now, (^K-il Defense officials point out that a well stocked base- Full U.S. Weather Bureau fteport PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and warm er today, Ugh 68. Cloudy and pot so cold witB Ctrance of a . .. ..fqv uhowera tonight, low M.'vTiiesday mostly cloudy an^ ' cooler with'a few showers likely in'morning. High 55. Winds soRlheriy, increasing to 15 to ^5 miles late this afternoon. T»«»y hi raiidu I On* Yf»r Ayr Is rssllse ^^LowMt temprrsturt preeedinf I s.m jHIghrit temperitur*-........ -5 : -wma wiMitf 3 ai.p n.i "" 4 ‘S 'Soutlwsxt Wisther—Cloudy It t:M pm.- I ----- . t I;t5. s.m. Hlflwii SS.1 Ls«nl~Ten^rstt|rr« 4. Know I A , to use the kit. At least one member of every family should take either the Red Cross First Aid Coartie or the Disaster Sarsivaf Course offered BT We Oatland Count.v ttcaltfr Department. Both are fn-e. 5. Know warning signals. Steady blast, 3-5 minutes—alert (ypu have 30 minutes maximum); wailing tone or short bldsts for 3 minutes attack, take cover immcKiiately. Experts in Pontiac estimate that if the alert sounded at noon tomorrow, with no other warning, 90 per cent of the population would take 5 to 10 minutw to react. 6. Know YOUR evacuation route. Time it at peak rush hour. See if yoii can walk home in less than 25 minutes. If attack comes while you are at work you may have to )se a community shelter. 7. Ask yuiir employer to investigate and plan a shellep-where you w-ork. Such a plan could be much- Uke group insuram-o. 8. If youljave children in school,; ily from hla inability to get hi$ property which had originally been granted by the city then revoked by the court. iCr/7/cs Needle Space Project POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. jCaiMe of its lack of scope or suc-jThey were released at an altitude (AP)—That cloud ^of^^n^^ but its^very^nature, lot 2^^ miles and the hope is they heavens has tmm^ out to be al ’The criticism began even be-1 form a belt around the earth. |storm cloud. [tore a Midas satellite shot into Scientists think radio, signals can ★ * * orbit from this Air Force launch-|bc aimed al such a belt and For (he first time, a U.S. spocejing site Saturday. Aboard werelbounced halfway around the' project is being criticized not be-j350 million tiny copper needles, world. I Some jjeople. Includiilg the Soviets, vigorodsly oppose tlje experiment. —The ni»w« a(Ton/-y T.1c« calls the project ■’anti-scientific” Olid'says it was undertaken "in spite of the fafit that many scientists of the world protested against dhese American plans,' stating that they will create dif-| ficulties in exploring cosmic! space.” 1 _______________ ^______Other ‘ critics include somej ifOLjaiL feviW aatronomcrs-wliu Udievb tlre'Ti^i dies , may interfere with optical ad' radio observations of stars. Sir Bernard ‘tovell, director of England’s giant .radio telescope at Jodrell Bank, said, “It is myj opinion that this operation is a! stain on the hitherto untarnished ^ U.S. program of space research.”! Other British astronomers alsoi United States, Dr. Harold Weaver! of the a.stronomy laboratory at the University of California, declared the experiment was opposed by virtually every asfron-n the world. Weaver said the copper j needles will produce a haze in the heavens and will. present a very serious threat to dstrohom-' The purchase of 1-2 acre* west of the river and directly south of Hawthorne Street would link the municipally owned Unden Park and Rouge Parkway. According to Oare the panel womM eoaaect the city property to the north, which extends t» Mnple Avenne, with city property to the sonth which extends nearly to Lincoln Avenne. The parce’h'-owned by John H. Rosso, would cost the city*$21,S(lo! or $8,500 more than it has been appraised. URGES CONSIDERATION Gare said, however, that he bie-lieved.the circumstances might indicate that the city consider,the offer even though the commission seldom offers 10 per cent more than the appraised value. Rosso daring the last 19 years has been Involved In IHlgnUon of (Ms property, Gore explained, primarily because of the fart that several years sgo the city received a sewer easemenL across the westerly portion of Wr prop-erty in exchange for an access from Hawthorne aeross the city-owned park to the Rosso property. ■The court held that the city, had no right to provicte a private access le city-owned park property and therefore Rosso had no access to his property from Hawthorne Street which made the parcel unusable. Prior to the lawsuit, however. Rosso had taken out sewer and water permits and started improv-ing the property for development. In negoHsttng lor Bie property Garesold that Rosso taformed him these improvement costs totaled $6,800: Gare said that there is no doubt that Rosso has been put to consiJ- proposal will be introduced he constitutipnal convention tomorrow that would enaUe the State Legislature to enact a law would allow electors to vote for president and viCeiirosident no^ matter how long thiey have resided In the state. Birmingham Qty Clerk Irene Hanley,' a member of an eight-member constitutinnal committee of the Municipal Clerks’ Association, said the prpposal will be recommended by con-con delegate, Lincoln Park Oerk WiUiam G. Sozore, who also is a member of the cleA’s committee. The group is acting in an advisory capacity to the convention on election matters as well as reviewing all election proposals considered by the delegates. Miss Hanley explained that the major recommendation” will be made becaqse electors lo*e their right to vote for the two top offices when they move to . Michigan shortly "before a presidential election and are unable to meet the required residence require^ ment. Bloomfield Twp. Man on 'Citizens' foard A Bloomfield Township executive is one of two new board members elected by Citizens for Michigan. He is Charles F. Moore Jr., 4305 Lahser Road, vice president of public relations of the Ford Motor Co. Also named was Irving Bluestone, Detroit. Six AAen Electrocuted OAK GROVE, U. W - A rice farmer and five employes were electrocuteil Sunday when a machine they were moving touched high voltage wires. CHRfSTMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL lively SxW ^rOJjZfilone Portrait If9a fiiicount on Christmas Orders flacad Now! Selection of proofs—only one offer of any kind to a family. No appointment necessary. Children must be accompanied by a parent. Croups, costume's, adults slightly higher. .This offer w. expires November f'8',"T951. VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence Street FE 4-1701 Ponriec 15, Mlchigaii_____ Red Police Blamed for Berlin Incident (Continued From P-age One) ei>, was alto) slrB-tpr. East tier-man ru^stoms officers, Inrhiding . . , »«m<- jark'liiMdcd women, were ask Parent-Teacher A.ssocial ion j liMikIng earefully into higgaKo groups to study possible (atlout eompartments and making some ' shelters in schooli They may be motorists nmiove (he hack seals needed (here as much as any- o( tfarir «-ars. ;wheix if__qt t.ac-k,comes during clay’s offiee issued school hours. '.............. jifajement; saying he had been .in continuous | touch with events at Friedrich-i slras.se, Friedric-hstni.sse, where 9. Time-your youngsters Walking better Jhan an emptyjhome from .school. If they can dot- ;It-with ease In less TRa1ir2(rmln-j BKKI.IN (.\P) — West fleriln iulefr, t^y eah, use' the family I annmmeed today their (SbeU4»f-jf attack should thica|cn. [ guards along the bonier surround-VlWhr no. nave ■ j | In, tS-nl.,. ... - ■ What to do If the Siren sounds '«»>n.«ehine guns, starling •1. 8|o<-lj your aheller or base- ,hej are outside. ' ment Hith a two;Wi‘ok supply ^ spokosman said all food and wafer. i P*^n for your whole ■ guards along the rlty*ii ■ Imrder ■family. You may not to together,| with Kisi tiermany will reirlvo .. plan- (or establishing communi-| tin- ih'w nea|Hms. shelter-absolute .Mr»TS 2.- Equip it with a battery radio. land ■ ktww where TTorjiBlrad is on cntions\a(ter the fallout-dangerhus!. your dial. passed; ‘ n is important thAt everylthc Western Allies to cross into s * ♦ * , (Wife know as much of.the plan as place the Communists now allow I 3. Equip it with a first aid kit her husband.’She may be running the incident occurred, is’the only (mild antiseptic solution, smcllingithe show. East B<'rl)n. just bought a fabulous new refrigerator^^ r •Perhaps the major appliance you are in need of is a new kitchen rijnge or a new washer. Don’t let lack of cash hold you back. Talk over your credit , needs with the manager of your . favorite shop. There may be a new refrigerator in your future, too. Tfi MainUim a Good Credit Record^ Buy Wisely-—Pay Promptly '' AT nmfUu . _______________________; It will be coc^f toni^ In .thg . Nbrth Atlantic 118101, the Pacific Northwest, kten the North-. weaterti Laktei regloln through the Upper Mississippi Valley * itxm the. W(Mt Gulf region through the ^thern Plaina. Warmer ' —«w 'fa expected from the Northern Rockies to the Central Platewt area from ftw East Gulf and .Sbutff Atlqnttc stotes north-i ^ lo the trtes district..... . I..........- - , BLAST WRKUKS LINER — Smoke rises from. Ihe'Italian Ilner 'Biapca C./as tte 18,437-ton. Liteboats caried .362 passenger^ and 316 crewj liner burns off the Brib.sh^^‘'1tvdiej part oLSL-- to-tthore All lioig'~tTny ttnen: SBahdonetf'for ~ Oearge's Grenada', todm foi'lowing a blast which salvaging the blazing linvr. ___- Fire D^jnages Home in Commeite Area COMMERCte TOWNSHIP, — A gutted by fin laat Saturday, causing an estimated damage of $6,000. Ctareaee I ) to the _____GHttage ■ $MN aad N3N to Ms e The hoase la owned by Mrs. Jeanette Laasn of River $eege. Cauae the fire, wUch started on the enclosed front porch, has Toiilt aad Tim. Spadab lUUOWEEN aiAMS AAr 1IV4 Omemtor JUMM COIN Pol Pemd ,29s aNOY KISSES Oraase. tiadi—lb. . .. 25s JAW IKEAIBS Wrasaed— 39s MEUow o!eams Fall Poond .'... 29* CANDY CKMinES Certen 10 Pmk 39s JEUY BEANS Ormso. Block—-lb. ... 25s POPCORN BALLS Bwof 12 39s BRACH TAWY. ROU Besot 115 59s CANDY ROUS Ba« of 10 59s TRICK or TREATS CQ^ Wrappod—Bag 60s ^ WRIGLEY'S GUM Bas ol 50 Sticks 39s SLO-POKE SUCKERS Ban of 15 25s CANDY SUCKERS •as al SO 75s SMILE FRUIT ROLL Baa of 2d 59s BUBBLE GUM Shalby—Bas of 100 . . 69* PEANUT BUTTER ROU CQ^ Bas 80s Wraspad TRia or TREAT lOOt Wrappad ...... 79* PAYROU CANDY Bas of BO rsf UNDY IN PUMPKIN 75 Piacm 79* MALT MALIO BARS Bex ef 40 : 75s PEANUT BUnER BAR Box of 40 i<’;. 75s TRICK or TREAT BAGS—Papar .1.,... 5|«. NOISE-MAKBIS Ataartad—aach ids HALF MASKS Pricad from . . . . 5* RUBBER MASKS, Attertad Stylm 23* RUBBER MASKS Fot Adults 98* MAKE-UP KIT Caomleta 25s BLOWOUTS For Hallewmo 5* COSTUMES CHILORIN'S Sites AAe . 3. 4. S. t 90 ChUdioa's Siset 4 4. 6, S, 10,12.14 AtMried ■149 CEndirmT Sim " ** 4.6,1, 10, 12. 14 2" M N. Sagfnow rieoi ■ 'S ♦ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAV, OCTOBER 2il^l90l Sleep Like Ug Slip StMMel Ik S TlMt Fa*tar In OM aimila M miy I*mHn ttMtt/ AH ACLL.AAS laAif tar Um IMtaH knMi People 50 to 80 COPT DOWN THIS NAME AND ADDRESS NOW .. . . ahd writ# today to find out how you can still apply lor a $1,000 life Insiurance policy to help take cpre of final expenses without burdening your family. Mail a postcard or letter, giving your name, address and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. -4000 Oak i)ept. L1021A Kansas City, 12, Missouri Tliiere is no 'obligation—and *■ no one will ■ cali on you. 'You can handle then entire transac- tion by mall. You'll' Nevef Find Better Quality Regardless of How Much More You Pay!. DEVELOPING & PRINtiNG Lifedne — yadepreef BLACK and WHITE TiV PRINTS From All Popular Site fUmt VAT OHLT r FOB 1^ « VEB • Dated and Oecaled Edges •Automatic EtECTRIC-EYE Guarantees Perfect Prints • Regular lOc Quality Bring 'eni to SIMMS COLOR FILMS For Fastest and Finest -rTSVlt- ... • PRICES. (Oenulita K O D A Z PROCES8INO nlM svallabit ( iligtatty hlghtr price.) J$ew low Price—Former 29c Kodacolor ACIc PRINTS £d Wilb Boll Derelopiag e 9$ N. Saginaw —Main. Floor • Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort Oust Brentano or Cut Own Chances Adenauer Facing Difficult Decision By JOHN O. KOEHLER i BONN, Germany (AP)-Konrad| Adenauer today faced a difficult choice between replacing Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano or keeping him and narrowing his I own chances of burning West Germany’s chancehor' for the fourth time. 1 Brentano has been the ipost. faithful executor of the 8S-year-l old chancellor’s j^icies, but the' Free Democratic party decided Saturday to Join in a coalition government with the Ouristian Democrats under Adenauer onlyi if the foreigii minister is replacedi ^ OPPOSE ‘YES-MAN’ j Officially the Free Democrats said they want a new foreign.minister to produce a more flexible foreign policy. Party members said privately they want to re-i move an "incurable yes-man”| from such an important Cabinet [been mentioned for the J«*. Jocratic party sources said abdut I The Christian Democrats bold 60 per cent of their pwly’s depu-242 seats in Pariiament, and the ties would vote to '^cwrtlmJe Aden-Free Democrats have 6T. The So-lauer as chancellor of the Bren-Oialiits hold 190 seats. Free Dem-|tano>-deraand is met. "I am the only one whe will make foreign policy In this gov-i ernment,” Adenauer recently told his party's members in Parliament... 1 The Democrats’ steering committee wrangled more than 11 hours before the faction willing accept Adenauer as chancellor n out by a slim majority. I QUIT IN PROTEST j Participants in th^ meeting said the dispute nearly tore tKe .Free Democratic party asunder. The two powerful deputy , chairmen, Oswald Kohut and Heinrich Schneider, who are against A^-auer becoming chancellor again, resigned in protest. G«t YOUR HOME Rtody for WINTERI TONIGHT and TUESDAY DISCOUNTS' 'Dnst Stop' Fnmace raten Now With HEXACHLOROPHENE Added Feature Bogular ip SUl Lilt Fries America's Bast Known Brand Standord Inch Thick EACH Replace furnace filters now . . . new • 16 x 25 s I • 16 x 20 s I Hexachlorophene keeps air fresher • 20 x 20 x I • 15 x 20 x I smelling. Stock up now for the cold • 10 x 20 x I days ahead. (Except 20x25xl-lneh 49cl Erich Mende, the Free Democratic party chief, paid the chancellor offered' him the foreign ministry but that he stuck to his pledge not to serve under Adenauer and turned it down. Christian Itemocratic party officials said they felt Adenauer might UK this as ai) excuse retain Brentano, arguing that by offering the job to Mende he had fulfilled the Fiw Democrats’ condition. TOP CANDIDATE Informants said handsome, ambitious Gerhardt Schroeder, 51, the present interior minister and ^aitbluL Adenauer man, is considered a top canaper WM, we in the OSk-land Chapter ol the Amedcan Red Ooae would like w add our tribute in the nation’! press for maintaining a free and vigorous America. Our nation is largely dependent upon such newspapers as yours to keep us fully informed and bet^r able to carry out oor duties and nespqnsibili-ties in this critical ai^. * . it a ir Yoar Bed Croas depends entirely apoa pobUc anderstandlag, good sriB, and sopport ^ maintain Its programs of disaster leBef; service to members of the armed forces, veterans, and their dependents; Mood coUectten and distribution: apd first aid, water safety, and home nursing training. We In Oakland County Chapter are most grateful for your help in telling the Red Cross Story. Donald M. ntinar Executive Director The Americaa Nattenai Bed Gross Oakland County Chapter 118 Franklin Blvd. ^Shelters Won’t Help Wants Another Title in Most Instances’ for ‘New Frontier’ Another Troika We Could Do Without David Lawrenqe Says: Political Dinner Raises Money for Charity The recent $100 a plate dinner at which former President Eisenhowkr, . .^vemor Nelsow A.. Rockefevler of New York and^Mayor Robert Waoner Jr. of New York spoke coufd hardly be called nonpolitical. Indeed, it memorializes one of the most professional of political pros Alfr^ E. Smith, whose intimate knowledge of the art ex-. tended from -the precinct almost to the presidency. Mayor Wagner is pr^ntly the front runner in a race for re-election. His success or failure will have considerable bearing on Governor Rockefeller’s own campaign for re-elec-Uon next year. And Dwight D. Eisenhower of late has been talking considerably more like a doctrinaire Republican . than he ever did when in the White House. Above all, these annual Al Smith'dinners, of which this was the seventeenth furnish an attractive rostrum for anyone in politics. The affair differed from the annuAl $10(1 a plate testimonials in one very important respect. Every cent taken In will go not to political coffers but to good works. . The whole affkir was underwritten by Mrs. Thomas J. Morrison in memory of her mother Mrs. Evelyn Mendelssohn, 'who—_ for more'than a decade herself hkd donated jhe cost. Every year more than $250,000 has been raised at the dinners. ★ ★ ★ The money goes .to the Alfred E. Smith .Foundation which supports homeless people of all races and creeds. Which, of course, is the way the Happy Warrior, who was a man with a big hea^ji, would have want- ‘ ed it. Expert:. A person often numbered among the also rans. The trio of games over the weekend in our football contest saw the original 4,700 entries reduced to 91, and came close to deciding the winner of the prize. When Pontiac Northern defeated Waterford, 26-13, Friday, 70 were eliminated from the previous 418 survivors, being the 65 who picked Waterford to win, and 5 who predicted a tie game. The 348 who favored Northefn carried over to Saturday’s game, on which they predicted: Syracuse, 171; Penn State, 169; tie game, 8. Penn won, 14-0, so 179 were cast out. ^ On Sunday’s game the 169 survivors voted: Detroit Lions, 77; Baltimore Colts, tie game 1. Baltimore won, 17-14._____ . The 91 now still in the running predict on the next contest gam^ on next Satur-day: Rice. 40; Texas, 51; tie game 0. Making the only tie game prediction on Sunday's game was Zote Hyde of Toledo. During most of the game the score was a tie, and It seemed that he had the $300 within bis grasp. But the Colts edged a win by a field goal In the Can’t Ig:nore Problems of Poor It should be stated on The Press editorial page that there are real ' and convincing reasons why some persons are not building fallout sheltecs. I am convinced that with the possible exception of a few people in extremely isolated -areas all people of any involved country would die in a nuclear. War. ’there , would be extreme danger in any area of heavy fallout — and our government has estimated we would be hit at 144 points, so that heavy fallout would obviously be the prevailing , condition in this country. Machines in Capital Prove Their ‘Ability* it dfrtn't iiiwim jv^ihlp, hut. -Known to thousands of Pontiac people, through hfs'Work~«a..pajuienger conductor on the Grand ’Trunk RallwayToTthe past 18 years, Clifford E. Braden of 906 Stirling Ave., Pontiac, also is a photographer of exceptional ability. Weill see an example of his work on the 1962 caU endars. He recently sold one of his coloretT' landscape pictures to a big calendar firm for $250. Mr. Braden’s been in a rail, road position for the past 43 years. A^lutely in agreement am I with Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Willman in endorsing his mother’s assertion that there are t^-klflds of pumpkin pie; the ■ fork klntTand the spoon kind. Personally, TU take the s^n kind. The best day-break alarm In Pontlgc, according to ^ Mr., and Mrs. Louis K. Schimmel, is the Iroquois Road cardinals. These' birds sound off every morning at precisely 6:30. ’This week’s prediction for the-Pontiac area by the Old Farmer’s Almanac: “Cool breather; ain't rain neither.” I like that new slogan of a Pontiac area political organization; . “The only fear^ls a new frontier.” Electric signs sometimes have peculiar ways, (m et Pontiac drink and eat emporium, when the letter "e" pooped out, the sign reads: . ,“Bar arid Din.” Out at beautiful Westacres, '. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore have sweet j>ea vines over 5-feel tall that seems to be breaking the record for continuous blooming. The poet'“wh6 called autumn days "melancholy days” never visited the Pon-tlac area at that season, according to Mrs. Sherman Sullavan of Birmingham. And hls-lntellecl seems to have been somewhat stunted, as my recollection of that’poem Is: “The melancholy days haye'eome, the saddest of the year; when It’s a little too, hot for whisky, and a little too cold for beer.” WASHINGTON - None of the information in this article comes from any postcard written by a Nigerian student visiting the United .States. Most of it comes from the pen of Janies B. Con^, ant, formerly president of Harvard University and one of America’s leading educators. It is taken from his new boqk“Slums and Subui;b8,’’ which was written after a first-“hand'OTTtry of schools In the suburbs of well-to-do people and in the slums of the poor'in. large cities of America. ■kiii Dr. Craiant says that the building up of “a mass of unemploy^ and frustrated Negro youth in congested areas’’ in American cities has ■ in it potentialities for trouble and. indeed, possibilities of disaster. He iteacriteaJfegro slums In the big northero cities os follows: ★ * ★ “In some there are very bad the . boys. Tllere are also vicious -fights'"dutthie--of school between Nogro girl!. The condition In Onr-such neighboiiiood was summed up to one of my staff by a principal of a.junior high school who said even he was shocked by the answers to a questionnaire to the girls which asked what was their biggest problem. “The majority rrplird to the effect that their biggest problem was getting from the street Into their apartment without being molested In the hallway of the lieves wholeheartedly In the Supreme Coilrt decision of 1954 on desegregation of the public schools. But he questions some of the inferences drawn from the Supreme Court’s ruling that “separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.” He particularly doubts the wisdom of proposals for moving "Negro children Into all-white schools so as to have mixed schools. Dr. ConanI In his book tackles the whole subject on the basis of improving education, and, while his description of conditions in the slum areas of the United States is discouraging, the problem wUl not be solved by ignoring their existence. ’ That’s why it is surprising to find resentment express^ by the prime minister of Nigeria because an American visitor describes the fact^ pLJife Jn that jcountiy._.. The sooner the new African republics learn something about democracy and a free press—which doesn’t hesitate to print all 4he facts ho matter how unfavorable— the quicker will solutions be found for some of the vexing problems that arise as a consequence of poverty. '■k * Miss Michelmore of the Peace Corps may turn out to be more of a heroine than a villainess because o<. her postcard which inadvertently publicized to the whole world the plight of the underdeveloped countries. Actually, what/ls needed is mpre frequent and more vivid ’’postcards’’ from Africa so as to awaken people, not just in America but throughout the world, to the human needs of their unfortunate active materials which retela Any sohlvor wonld>^ expoMd to these msterials on the gronad he walked, through the water he drank and the food be ate, provided that he could And food and water. ★ ★ ★ All of this aside, however, I qm concerned about a people who dash headlong into this disaster without ever trying any really new ways to solve the enormous problems which we face. Martha Cuneo 164 Liberty SI. In view of the American^Rldt-tioh of naming quasi-Socialist experiments as “deals.’’ 1 feel that “New Frontier” should be replaced by a more apt title. "New Deal” aqd “Fair Deal” have already bee$ used. Let’s make JFK’s current one “The Ordeal.” Kim P. Jsen Praises Kennedy’s Selection of People One of the best things about President Kennedy is the people he appoints. He isn't afraid of folks with ideas. He isn’t wary of people who write books. He’s not suspicious of scholars, and he’s not frightened by the academic world. . Ex-Oollege Portraits ^ (Copyrigbt IMl)* THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Resist him. Arm In your faith, knowing that the same experience of suffering Is required of your brotherhood throughout Am world.—rPeter g;S. There will be no Chistian but will have a Gethsemane; but every Christian will find Aiat there la no Gethsemane without its angel. —T. Binney. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 23. the 2%th day of the year with 69 to foilow in l96t. * * w The moon is full. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Have you heard of the Eskimo . j j Wayne, year estate operator who had Ind., watched as Blanche Scott be- By JOHN C. METCALFE Tomorrow is another day ... When there will be more work to do . . . And I am wondering just when ... Or if I ever shall get through . . . Oh, I suppose a day . will (Come . . . When I shall have a bit of rest ... But probably just long enough ... To get in shape to do my best ... I would, not mind it quite so much ... If someone would appreciate . . . The effort I put forth each day ... In toil from early until late ... But no one seems to really carte.,. . Or say a single thing to me . . . In gratitude for what is’done . . ..For eachlme in the family . . . And when 1 ask for betpmg hands ... I only hear the plaintive cry . . . They haven’t got the timq right now . . . But maybe later wi will try. Smiles On this day in histon: In 1910, of rort W "I have "Walked through schoc^ corridors Jn slum areas and looking in the classrooms, have s^n children asleep with their heads on their hands. Is this situation the result of . poor teachers without either disciplinary control or teaching ability? ■ = w ★ ★ '■“No, the children asleep at their desks have been up all night with no place to sleep or else have been subject to incredlbry violent family fights and-hoirors through the night,- diecklng into one case, a piTncipal told one of my staff that after climbing six flights of a tenement he found the boy’s home-one filthy toom whh a bed," a light bulb and a sink. In the room lived the boy’s mother and her four children. I‘might add thaft it i.s not unusual tot teachers in these schools to take home with them children with no place to go at night.” I.S Kf;Ai.Dmc -Dr. Conant tries to deal realistically wTflr^the-whote^qijestion of schools in the slums and tKe effori.s-recently 1nade to move Negro children to while schools. There isn’t the slightest trace of bias or prejudice on the race question in Dr. Conant's background, and he be- The Country Parson now it appears imminent that I---machlneB telll replace man. i , ★ ★ ★ . , ^ Wail, at Icaat (hoea machines in Washhiffton tliat record .111,129 iteaia whan only 29 itams exist— jMayihdva readiness. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs, BaHniiti Harmon of Keego.HarberTg^d blrthdaj > Darius Flintennan of Blootnfield itlUs; 81st birthday. Mr^ Eugenia Parmalee o^ Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mfrs. Delia Troutman of Hj^terf<;»rd; 8ist birthday. 73L Harold Hyman-Says: Don’t Worry Patient About Doctor’s Skill Q — How does a person go-about changing doctors? My husband has a heart condition. He is getting along pretty well, but every once in a while he has a slump. \ He has cqpfidence in his doctor but, I'm wondering if two . heads aren't better than one. How can a patient feay to 'a doctor who is .good that he would like a consultation? I’m afraid he'd get mad arid then pjy husband would be out the doctor he likes. A — Dear madam. I’m sttre .you mean well. But does It occur tn you that you are griev-ounly underrating your husband and hi» doctor? And you may be serioualy undermining what appears to be a Ane doctor-patient relationahip? Don’t you think your husband has enough sense to change doctors or request a consultation if he thinks either step necessary? And, don’t you think a doctor-' you classify as "good” has the intelligence; to'agree to apd perhaps welcome a consultation that ' might prove in the best interests both of the patient and himself? WANTS TO GAIN Q — I am 72, 5 foot 8, and wei^-^onijt. IWr-pounds though I feel all right. Can you feTT'nse how I can gain weight 'and maybe put a little more fledh on my bones? A — I’d guess yon feel all .right, at least In part, because you weigh only. HO pounds. Un-h"ss you plan to \’lalt cannibal country, I can't aec why yon should need more flesh on your • igle-eye for igloos? k ♦ Tiiere’s a lot of dHfereuce be-eenWngTo’TnrS"'ni and carrying one. * * * Gorgon was a jady character in _ . . „ Greek myt}tology who had her hair campnlgnlhhf was to chbcfofttH of-serp*nts, all ^ them— man and Italian forces out of getting a belly laugh out of her North Africa In World War II. hairdo. In 1»42, the BriAah Eighth Army launched a huge offensive against Axis forces at El Ala-melq, Egypt, the gebimrin of the In 1965, voters in the Saar re-jet^ 8[, proposed statute to "Eu-ro^nize" the tiny country and draw it-more closely to France. The referendum indicated that ; For a eopjr of Dr. Hymso'i Mtlct “YOVR bsaat: angina pcetortt." lend large majority of Saarlanders {•on*!ae*Fr«ii.°'' Wanted to reunify with Germany. One good turn really deserves of the TV programs. Oversleeping keeps a lot of dreams from coming true. Case Record ,Qf a Psychologist: Emotions Can Alter Taste of Fsod “A most ladtontoble part of t my work Is that there la nothing I ckn'say that hasn’t been said ; letter by somebody else." at table and her knees when she,, bends! Will this cause arthritis? A Fve been a knucklecrack-er aince I was a boy. I renfem-ber how 1 waa warned that I’d Whenever a persdn with the igers of what I now know to -be osteoarthrosis came ;hat was how later years.. Well, the later years have come and some of them ha''c already gone. But the knuckles ............ pretty good. And the fingers ai By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K - 431: A few summers ago, while we were at our farm home in Indiana, the conversation veered to canned rattle-snake meat. "I wonder what it tastes like,” Judy suggestod; “I don’t think I’d want to eat any of it.” But I said it apparently - was regarded as a luxury for it db. CRANE rated high price. Besides, I remarked that it probably tasted like other reptfles, such as turtle meat. Well, that same afternoon we went to the lake and a 6-foot black-snake was swimming ground in the water near shore. Because the children didn’t like the idea of a snake for a companion in the pond, somebody killed it and tossed it on the bank. It looked so sleek and clean, that I decided we’d take it home and fry it, just to. see if. snake meat.was tasty. SNAKE EATERS , 66^ wfien we reached home, I skinned the bjacksnake. Its meat was white and attractive to look at. I cut the snake in 6-lnch lengths, - which looked much like hot dogs for size. ' Then jve Ipied it for supper. And as It was cooking, it smelled just Uli* inrtnsr chicly-----------—' - And wiMn we later |ate . It, U also tasted Jast like dhirkon. snakes, such gs the python; which are a delicac^Tter the Philippines, must offer a fairly thick .steak. We had all agreed to eat one section of the snake apiece, which we did. But a boy from the neighboring town was visiting us, and when’his mother learaed Jfl, varta wted"«UF ftfi^hu was to be .that night, she hastily telephoned for her son to come home. Apparently. ;he was afraid to have him din® on snake meat. TASTE VS. FI.AVOR But this matter of food preferences is simply due to our early childhood training.. In the Philippines, for example, they wouldn’t think of eating rabbit. The.y look on the bunhy as about as repulsive as a rat. But they regard a dog as a great delRacy. as'dtd the American Indians. Personally, I’m not fond of 'possum, though many of you readers in the South look on it as delicious. ♦ ♦ ★ ■ t. And some people vaAnot stomach oysterii or shrimps. I can remem-, her that I sampled my first shrimps very gingerly. For they resembled the fat white grub, worms we used" in my boyhood for Ash bait. And that idea of “worms” which was thereby linked with them, stowed down my relish of shrimps, /though now I am delighted with them. So viewing the head on this cooked fish, made it too personalized. I suppose she felt like a. cannibal. • * Taste is a very complex thlrig, anyway, tor-rt not tmiy rinvtJlVeS'’''' loy • Mk/ incy: . 1 But I presume rattlesnakes have a thicker layer of qieat, and large' Mrs. Crane on«> wdqratf lBh when we were dining In MU-wsnkee and the waiter served her a whole Ash with Its head still on. When she saw Its glased eyes staring up at her from the plate, she lost her appeAte, though she grew up fn the lake’ country ahd had liked Ash. the four primary taste qualities, -sweet, sour, sal^ -and hitter .but it includes heat, pain, touch, odor and emotional conditioning. Ctold coffee and melted ice cream thus don't “taste” right, we say. Onion and cinnamon are smells. With our nostrils plugged they are confused with raw apple and flour. . UmtLj* write to Dr. Osotsa W. Crsoo Is care of The PsnUoc Proei. Pontiac. UlchlShn, encloalnf a loof 4 cart etan^. aelf-addresaed. envelope and ss eOnte to covor typtaic sod mintlno Coete whan jroq lond lor ti eSarU and pamphlata. (OspyrigM. IW) Tbo AttoeUMd Press Is sMtled eseluelesie to ibS nso for ropobU-eatlOD of sU loesl nowe prtsud In this aowepsiter •» esu ss sO AP nswi 'titspstshss.' - - TIm PonllM Preee 27, the Lions, guided by Ninowski. started 4o move the . first time they had bfjl in the third quarter. In six plays they got to the Colt 45 and from there Cogdili, all alone down the middle took a pass went for the TD. San FranciBco’g Shotgirti Offeme Silenced, 31-0 By the Asaoelated rrnis Who forgot to load the shotgun? That was the big question' In the National Football League today after the Chicago Bears completely muffled San Francisco's high-powered shotgun offense and nocked the 4^ out of a share f the Western Conference lead 1th a 31-0 walipping. Clicking with an effective aeripl combination witl\ castoff quarter^ biu;k Billy Wade pitching to rookie end Mike Ditka, the Bears Sunday moved smoothly against the usually stubborn 49ers defepse three-barrled shotgun with a 5-2-4 defenslvk deployment. * it i Chicago allowed the 49ers, who had averaged over 40 { three previous games, to penetrate pm midfield only once while Wade’* accurate passes found their target ter four Chicago touchdowns. Ditka grabbed two-coverlsg 47 and IS yards. The (Meat left the 4»ers Bears with 4-2 records, a game behind the first-place Greeq Bi^ Packen, who whipped the Min-eaota Vikings 33-7. ♦ # , Philadelphia's league champion Eagles roUed to a 43-7 victory over Dallas and remained in a tie ter the top spot in the Eastern Conference with the New York Giants, 24-14 winners over the Los Angeles Rams. Cleveland (4-2) stayed in game back of the Eastern lead- ers by beating Pittsburgh's ambitious Steelera 30-28 with the key help of Lou Grata’s three firid goals. Baltimore edged Detroit 17-14 and St. Louis blanked Washington, the only winless team- in the circuit, 2441 :* * ★ Wade. a<^red from Low Angeles, arched a 26-yard touchdown pass to John Farrington tor the first score of the game. Ditka •cored in the second and third perkxb before Wade lobbed a seven-yard flip to Johnny Idcnris lor the Bears’ fin^ score. The 49ers, meanwhile, were unable to move against the Chicagoans with alternating quarterlNuiks Billy Kilmer, John-Brodie and Bob Waters equally ineffective. Moore averaged flA yards in 16 carries after, entering the game far the Packers (5-1) in the quarter when leagi{e scoring lead-big Paul Homung, scheduled to report ter active military duty 30, aggravated a knee in-iury: Homung, however, kept at Bis kicking duties against the MS-f^Str-wnd--tooted field, goals of 13.' 18, 17 and 16 yards plus three extra points to ru point total to 92. The Eagles (5^1) used the Statiistics nwrsll kl«k> (rgm Oaotrly (*am- the air and dunes 1^ the ground gainers with 89 yards, including a five-yard TD burst. Clarence Peaks scored twice for Philadelphia on one and eight-yard runs. ^ .Wia-il»-i31tntA.J&iLJcalIing. 14-10 in the fourth quarter, old reliable Chuck Coner^, benched tor Y.A. Title earlier this season^ passed 10 yards to' K)1e Rote and 37 to Del Shofner for the clinching score against the Rams Los Angeles had built ito lead on 35-yard pitch from Prank Ryan to Jim Phillips and a 53-yard dash by Dick Bass. * it it Bobby Mitchell scored three TDs on short runs for the Prawns (4-2), but it was Grasa’s third field goal—a 12-yardar in the fourth quarter—that subdued the ~ ' I (U). Rudy Bukich _ tor two Pittsbu^ scores, hitting Buddy Dial with 12 and 88-yard tosses while Tom Tracy hdd-ed a pair on the ground on one-yard plunges. it it it Ralph Gugllelmi, who came to le cards from JVashlngton. passed ter tsm-scorss as St. Louis (3-3) handed the Redskins (04) their, second shutout in succession and their 14th loss in a row over a span. Tax Anderson grabbed a 42 - yard Guglielml strike and Prqntlce GUiutt caught one for nine yards. Ci»rO OroM St Cto-UltclMU • ra pw-Dua u PM* 1 rui Cte-FO OroM X (XMimU kWt) I (Or«ts kick) On the ensuing series by the Colts, Dick Lane Intercepted a Unitas pass on his own 84 and went to the M. Ninowski then hit Gibbons (or IS yards. On the next play Cogdili again was left all alone and he took a long lob rest of the wdy for a 36 yard TD. In the 4th quarter, the Lions went back to the way they looked in the first half. Baltimore, who had taken two sound beatings in a row from the Packers and Bears, didn’t look any more improved from the first game they played with the Lions. The thing is the lions have been looking less effective in their four game home stand. * ★ ★ Lenny Moore's running and pass receiving, sparked the C^olts to their final 10 points of the last period. Moore went one yard for th4 TD and caught a key pass on third down and 15 situation that led the way to Myhra's game winning field goal. “I was disgusted with our offense in the first half,’’ said Coach Wilson, (*we normally call ,.. abont otgM 'ptoya fronr thP BeMli during a game, but we called that mahy hi the second half this «me.’’ Tb|e Lions had only nine completions of 23. attempt* for 132 yards and finished with only 76 yards, 40 in the first half. Both teains now sport a 3-3 record, but the Lions have a rough road schedule ahead until they n Thanksgiving Day. . SCORES FOlLJfiOLTS — Several Detroit Lions got their hands on Lenny Moore (24) but the (telts star still went into the end zone to AP PiMtofss score his 2nd TD of the day yesterday at Tiger. Stodium. Max Messiier (54) is one of the Liora. Baltimore won 17-14 in the (dosing seconds. i(M (UPl) — lowa.-Michlfiwhioh--waa-beateh rC Minnesota and 0 h 1 o last weekend, re locked in a lour way tie * * CHICAGO (UPI) - low*.. State today for the Big Ten football lead and all were likely to be favored in next Saturday’s action. V CULTS uono I y*rd*ce I inWreieptM bjr • unbln iMl S pankllMd 10 __..jnor» ..........OT* 10-17 Detroit 0 0.14 0-14 halt-Moort * run (Mphrs kick) S*t-Co(AU 40 piu.trom Ntnowikl (W*lk-• br kick) Det-Cbtdill X P*M from Nlnovskl (Wnlk- Mead Injuries Fatal to Prep Grid Player ‘PITTSBURGH (AP)-Hea««*• of Bohton Col- in a game that has been heralded as an aerial duel between the two quarterbacks. -"MlnwWmPl' 'Rkhay ' 'itoph. OT Miss and 'Baina, two Southwestern Conference powers, do not tangle, eo there’s no chance of killing each' other off. lege, 22-6. it it i In addition tit Ohia__________ MilT,"tltMh Siale and Wyoming all are unbeaten but tied. Missouri Kansas State, 13-7; Utah State troimced Colorado State U. 49-3, whil^Wyoming took care of Brigham- Young. 364. ♦ A i In other games Saturday, Penn ate defeated Syracuse, 144), and Southern California turned back California, 28-14, like charges of Billy Barnes and the passing of Sonny Jurgensen to oiitleass the Cowboys (3-3). I up 154 yards in AP ntuux HIT HARD — Purdue back Paul Weil is 'hit hard by Michigan defenders Jeff Smith (top) and Paul Raeder in the 2nd quarter at Ann Arbor Saturday. The Wolverines hit well all day in rebounding from a big loss to MSU with a 16-14 victory. Undefeated San Diego Aided by 'New' Oilers By the Associated Presa “ .' Division championahip for the San Diego’s Chargers undoubt-! Chargers, edly favor a change in coaches-j with seven games to play San for some other team. Especially Djpgo (s 31, games ahead of seo m team that could do them some ond place. Dallas, good as a mult. | ^ ^ ^ ^ San Diego d(^ted Oakland 41-10 ___I MMsr'Sunday for its seventh-straight hi to ih? ‘riumph. Dallas was tS(- help in the Amencan Footballj^g League race since It has Won all its games. But when Houston j tenure when Houston, direct^ by new roach Wally Lemm, who sue- No Rocking Chair for Wings' Howe NEW YORK (UPI) - Approaching his 33rd birthday in March, ageless Gordie Howe thinking of retirement from the National Hockey League svars. The veteran right winger of the Detroit Rad Wings proved this once Again last night in leading the Wings to a comeback.5-4 victory over the New York Rangers. HoTve scored two goals and assisted on another, his final tally rom-Ing with two minutes left to clinch victory. The Wings had to overcome a 34) deficit after the first period and the Red Wlagt’ M. Standing ^ack to Normal CanadiRnt D«acllock«d With Rangers for 1st; Toronto Wins, 9-1 “1? ‘uiceeded the firod Lou Rymkus, spiration of a new coach, virtually wrapped up the Western ^ ^ The first thip Lfinm did was to bring George Btanda off the bench, where Rymkus had sat him, and let the pro veteran paps (or three touch(k)wns and kick a 53-yard field goal. It was just (ine yard under the league record of 54 yards set by George Fleming of OaklaiKl against Denver Oct. 1. Oakland- took the lead on San Diego with a 28-yard pass from Tom Flores to Bob Coolbau^ but Paul Lowe ripped off a couple of long touchdown runs to shoot the Chargers out front. And they added to it steadily as they went along. goal with only IT seconds gone in the period. It was a tt-loot shot whloli soomed past goalie Marcel Faille, subbing lor Gump Wonley who was injnred In Sat-ardsy night’s 4-4 He in Detfyit. The Wings scored again at 3:43 when Leo Labine faked a shot and passed to A1 Johnson, who slammed it in the half-open net. Geogan tied the sc^ with 5:15 left when he batted in a rebound] Alex Delvechlo broke at 13:26 when he beat Faille on a KMoot acreen shot after Intensaffi' doing so, moved to odthip two. teg-AX^**»4iig-|KUM(. ITien, at 18:27, —— 'Howe faked out the Ranger de- fense and Faille. The Rangers scored with 47 sfec-ends left a1>en defenseman Harry Howell whipped one by Terry Saw-chuk but the belated rally fell Earl Ingarfield scored twice and Camille Henry tallied once (oi rangers’ three-goal edge in the first period. Pbu—ucOnsid IS uek) 1 ran (inaXaB klek) High At Scottdale, WeAtmoreland County. .. A hospital spokesman said DoU1|m! fiever regained cbnaciouaneaa. ' ' Mlsslaslppi, knocked out of first ptoi^ In the AP poll by MtoUgaiS State, clobbered Tulaiie Saturday night, 414. Texas xnathered Arkansas, M-1, sad Alabama cut 14-S. This week Mississippi engages, VahderbUt, Texas takes on Rioe,^ Moyer Expected to Get Rematch With Robinson NEW YORK (AP) - "At th stage of my career, I, don’t make II* Tk* .____r.... many Plans for the future. I K, « . „ . . to take the fights as they The Natiooal Hockey League is (ume ” beginning-to t^e on a mre That was 41-ye«r-0ld Sugar'Ray IfamUlar Jook,-^ with Montreal back Robinson after his narrow de-rowBoxs In lu ac(;|uittomed spot atop the cision over voung Denny Moyer “ ■“ i ... jof Porfland. Ore.i SalurcUy night • Tne powerful Canadiens only..................... have a share of the apot-Aurpris-ing Nekr York owns the other half of the No. 1 Mflon-but the Onadiens have played three few-r garnet than the Raiders. A pair of victories over the weekend, a' 6-2 romp over unhappy Boston Saturday and Sunday’S 3-2 comeback over (^cago, boosted Montreal into a He with New York, each with nln? points. Toronto, meanwhile, was blasting .Boston 9-1 to a(ivance to a tie with Detroit for third place! each just two points off the lead- While (he status (}uo was maintained in the Western Division all turnnoil in the East. First place New York took a 27-10 whipping from Denver and BCs-jton clubbed Buffalo 52-21 and (flat I brought about a tie for the lead frc]between New York and Bost(m»._ ^(falo is qiyjL-a.4iel5gaTfie. back eir^-HBustbn the same although fourth in percentage. Denvr shoved over J7 point* In the last quarter tq br&Df aj 10-10 tie for the victory. Versatile Gino Cap^etti scored 16 points in Boston’s triumph and it increased his league scoring lead. He now has 96 points—42 more than second place Jack Spies of Dallas. Next Sunday. San Diego plays Denver. New York will be at Oakland, Boston at Dallas and Houston at Buffalo. Championship Rematch MILAN. Italy (AP) - Italy’s Duillo Loi and E^le Perkins of C2ilcago talked of a return bout Sunday following their dull 15-round draw in a junior welterweight Htle bout Trtiich was booed by the fans. The Saturday night draw en-, ^bled the 32-year-old Italian to 'retain hit championship of the 140-pound division. ^ One probable fight in Robinson’s future is a rematch with Moyer late, next m(y)UL Tenny Brenner. Garden matchmaker, figures Sugar Ray should beat the 22-year-old Westerner again— if He can—to earn a shot at one of the middleweight litleholders. Record Shattered • as Moss-lriumphs— Allan Sttmtey ahff'Bbb Pulford „0NTEREY r«lif (Aii) each had two goals and an assist and Eddie shack contributed ^ .goal and four assists In the rout of record and the Ithe Bruins, who have yet -to win Suirfay as he swept to - ■ - a double victory in the 120,000 In eight starts. , OklQ Hat* (84-1). B**( 1 1*4 _ s I wonu-w • .. OtatfUt l9tH (4-1). IM Aabura 7-t Hr* T*rk W oSSTSx^*'(lS> S*le »tId!5S?' I.. M*t TSnlucSjr caicss* / ■■ SHOT BLOCKED - Alex Delvitcchio (10). left. aM SnT** MacDonald (19), Red Wing forwards, fail in attempt at goal puck to blocked by New York goalie Marcel Faille in the 3rd perioH laaf.night. Visiting Detroit won, Claude Provrat got the winner ^ .k. for Montreal after Stan Mikita.L^?” who scored both Chicago goals. had given the Black Hawks a “ thriUing come- first period lead. BeWe Geottrion!'""" ’'****?^. ^ counted the other two Montroali^'7'>'^ jftrst' 100-milc half of the race. Chicago and Toronto played to a - over - all, complained of br/dee trouble near the end of the fint 53-lap heat oyer the 1.9-mile hilly course at nearby Ft. Ord. He and Moss droyO 2.5 liter Lotus Monte Carlo Glmaxes. Moss’ average speed for thq 200 miles was 91.1-4.3 miles an hour faster than the record he aet in winning last year’s gr«nd p*1x. Soms 62,500 person* timed oat IT Hwirarair'TTiee, one oTl^ nsAjor U. S. sporta car events. f EVERYBODY’S ^ BOWLING^ By DON CARTER Foar-nme AU-8tar Wlaner The follow through to the guidance system. It’s where pte-spflling accuracy,,,, to given the 1^. .— 'BowIeiT in the acirompany-ing illustration has followed through perfectly.''Die right arm-is well out in front and on a line ' between the eyes and the target. OatroH i, Hm^ork 4 | ------ lOitoB I AXaaiCAN LKAOUa 4. HtnhfS t M* t, OuckM S a I. aoelMiWr t EASnEN IKAOOS U, *MONBArs"aaaa^^ Nwswa** MkaSuM. wssn {proper deatinattoa Never stop the delivery as Hw' ban leaves the hand. THB rOXTIAfcl>RESa MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1961 wndctu Maig PCH, 834), for 6th Vtetory in Row Chiefs Learn Why Handy fs Rated No. 1 mm TWENtyjHRKE 9f mx OOnfWELL ^ City Hsndy came to to«a Saturday nl{d>t billed aa tbe No. 1 Clan A high achool football team in the state of Michigan. N6w Pontiac Central knows why. tpOK convincing «hn score would Indicate — It that's ct^ s It was Pontiae’s most dedstve lUddnf of the 1961 sea dimpened the annual Hoacnit» tag celebration at PCH. ■•a a ’ a in five previous starts ttas year, the Chiefs always had been in contention. They were never con- jenders„fe JWl Ji«e------------------- Ha^’s victory, its 6th of the season without a loas^ \ Tbe mhgway triumph, coupled ith Midland’s 234 pasting Flint Ctaitral Saturdtay nlfdit at FHnt’s Atwood Stadium, ga Handy sole poaaeasion of first place in the bec^c Saginaw Val* ley Conference race,. Handy leads the Valley pack with a M record while Bay aty Central, Midland and Fhnt - wHh 4-1. marks. Bay CUf Oeatral and Fftat Ceatrai sttn Be ahead far Bandy. A fleet of sivlft backs and crisp-biocktag Unenoai made a sham-' Pontiac’s defense and The WUdcats^t pay dirt in every quarter and all but,one of their five touchdowns long, explosive nms. Halfbacks Dick Westenfabrg and ob Essex each crossed the goal w twice and rangy Bob Grie-bel climaxed the evening with a 90-yard burst through the middle M the PCH defense. Ibe Chiefs made only us bid to score. They took the opening kkkMf and marched from their own 40 to the Handy 26 where they lost the ball on downs. They never penetrated that deep die rest of the game. stopping PCH oa their M-yard stripe, the Wildcats [ attempt to k e moving. first .St three extra paints and PCH traUed. 7-6. Handy pushed 63 yards in seven plays lor Its second touchdown. The 2nd quarter was only 44 _ onds old when Westenberg slashed six yards tor the TD. Jane lified the 2nd attempt. enberg sprlatldg the tally. Pai^ Jane kicked the bql a 15-yard penalty nul-le boot and he missed the An intercepted pass by center Tom Everson on the Handy 33 set up TD No. 3. On the very first play Essex dashed 67 yards into the end zone and Jane kicked the extra pqint to give Handy a 204 halftime lead. Handy received the 2nd___________ kickoff and mar^^ 66 yards in verskiB> from placement to hike the margin to 274. Griebd, normally a tackle an end, moved into the halfback post to fundsfa the final fireweiks of the evening. Handy took possessloB on Its own 14-yard stripe MIowtag a PCH pant. Oa the Sad play of the 4th period Oifebel broke throagh the middle of the Mae sad rambled, 44 yards ter a TD. HMdy.’lL.8teItJwawdJa rlglit plays with West-- 1» plays. Essex-made the toudFlanhtyiMBllwngWIIW down on a 36-yard rip through tackle and Jane added the con- MONTERREY, Mexico (aI»)-Dudley Wysong, one of the individual stars of the United States sixth /unericas Cup victory, goes wart in a lopsided inntest such out after another international ■ * - - ■ golf Jewel today—the Mexican Amateur National Championships. The 22-year-old McKinney, • Tex. insurance man was the, only member of Uncle Sam’s star-studded .Americas Cup team to go to halfback Roy Couser, center Tom Eichhom, tackle Dick Rkdiards, end Milford HilUe and defensive back Chuck Stein. The defeat left PCH with a 1-4-1 record, all in Valley play. Tbe Chiefs travel to Sa^naw High this Friday for another Valley game. vioasiy It didn’t matter. The high-geared Randy iihassed a total of 417 yards, 124 by rushing. The Wildcats also maintained their SO per cent completion avera^ through the ata passes for 93 yardb. It’s difflcult to pick a PCH staP Mikemen Downed, 32-20; OLSM Wins, 48-12 Shamrocks Out of Title Race After 2nd Loss St. Rita Hofds' Off Locals Following 26-0 Start By CHUCK ABAIR St. Michael canie back ta the last half io makq it interesting but was a big disappointmeat to « homecoming crowd of 2,350 at Wisner Stadium Sunday afternoon. St. Rita virtually eliminated the Shamrocks from title contention ta the Suburban Catho|ic with a 32' 20 victory. The winners remained ond-half game behind St. Gement. Both are unbeaten. St. Gement blasted Our Lady of the Lakes 444 yesterday. Alert defensive play featured the St. Mike rally after the home club had showed little of defeme or offense ta the which ended 444. Big 'center Dave Huslpsky grabbed a fumble and ran yards into the end zone .to break the ice for the losers early in the 3^ period. Jerry Martki'a fumble ■recovery at the enemy 2J set up TD No. 2 late in the quarter. Tim Dropps passed to Charlie Daul for the score on thaHc the competition. Defending ehampion is Harold Ensley, Kansas Gty, Mo., television sportscaster. Don Stasm-, Lansing, Mich., lirf year's runhei* up, will also be here. Can Kelso Climb Past Rou.nd Table, Nashua? Aiwoclated Pres Sports TFriter' Kelso seems destined to replace Round Table as the wohd’s top, moneyAvlnhing race horse. The 1960 Horse of the Year-an honor that appears inevitable for him again this year—boosted his career bankroll to 1706,096 with an easy victory in the |105,-800 2^mlte Jockey Gub * Gold Cup at AqUsduat Saturday. Thi4 leaven Kelsey ...... Ikm bucks ihoort of Round Table’EfiG 91.749,869 and a good deal shy oi Nashua’s $1,288,565 and Gtatitm’i $1,085,760. But with large purses around it’s' exteentely ■ p08S||rie Kelso can .surpaw the thim equine " ’ possible she points in the final day’s team matches and 10 of a posMMe 12 in the tadhddaal battles. They had scored 14H pottu also on Saturday. SAN ANTONIO. Tex. lAP)-,- ___ ________ _______ , bouise Suggs Is now the biggest could spare the time to compete'^tournament winner in tbe La- Louise Sets^arlL Eiroa; Shorter. H_________ TACKUH: RtchonU. Mode ODARDtf- Loo. Noren, McO... CENTERS: Eichhom, CorUr. BACKS: PooMroy, CouMr, Rm Humphror, Smith. Muokux. Lewli, H . —Hodit. LupplBO, HoUworth. Col- Rompel Smela Spark Eaglets ^ast St. Fred Bierline Scores Twice for Rams Who Lose 5th Straight Game By DON VOGEL t. Frederick's football players are wrondering todpy if Orchard Lake St. Mary’s nickname ta a misnomer, it can readily be understood. * w w OLSM athletic teanu are known as the Eaglets and, according to Dan Webster’s dictionary, an let ”is a young eagle.” R’s common knowledge that all young birds, and humans, too, ne^ parental guidance and protectioa until they are old enough to take care of themselves. With Frank Rompel and Walt Staela leading the way, St. Mary rolled past the inexperienced Rams, 48-12. The home field victory snapped a two-game loMng 4treak for thp Eaglets and moved them into a Ihird place tie in the Suburban CatboUe Leaguc Trith a M record. The Rams lost their fifth stniS^t after opening the aeaaon with a tie. LONG BUNS Rompel carried the bail only four times. But that was enough to gain 144 yards and chalk up two touchdowns. Smela handled the ball eight more timet, rushed for 1^ yards, and scored twfoe. Tbe eornMned efforts sf these two halfbacks scooRRted 'for M7 of at. Mary’s 4U yards nuhlng. Jim BieHine tallied both of St. Fred’s touchdowns. The fleet-footed senior carried the brunt of St. Fred’s offense. He gained 50 yards in 11 carries to get more than half the Rams’ 96 yards on the ground and cowiected on seven of 10 pasaes for 76 more yards. His first TD came cm a 47-yard jaunt throagh tackle ta the third quarter. The other came a one yard plunge ta the last period. The Rams’ ineTfcrience I evident at the opming kickoff.The Eatfeta kicked the ball awray from Bierline, to the opposite side of the " ' 1, and the other St. Fred backs let it roll.'hoping the ball would jq outof-^eundsr ^ TACKIJB: Meineol__________ AvIUi. Hwhand,' Rauch. ODAROS; BunpMm. Mortcy, Jaae, Wlticall. Kobette. -rwHaS: Weekerte. E*«ria^ Kcaacr. in Mexico’s big tournament here next week. •A, ★ Wysong fabqs a strong field ..eaded _by Mexico’s, defending champion, Jupn Estrada, and im eluding top Guiadians and Mex- ans. Wysong figured In 6V4 points as the U.S. team swept anmher Americas Cup (triumph over Mexico and Canada. The Yankq scored a total M.jgjPgints. .cafflt-.. par^ with 14 for Canada and 11! for Mexico over the 7,0&yard, par 72 club Campestre course. * '*r * It was a resounding victory | and young Wysong's star was of the brightest on the victorious | U.S. team consisting* of Jack | Nicklaus, plagued with________ back; former champions aiarlesi Coe and Deane Bemah, and Hyndman III. Bob Gardner andj Charles Smith. The U.S. players won 4>4 of a Her record 49th victory*came Sunday on the final hole of the par putt. This enabled her to maintain a one-ui^r par 70 and a total of 212 strokes to edge out Kathy Whitworth, who had one stroke more. WeA0ct25,8’30f-t EisaviD tun ttaoic $44S OmwWAAnMmiII.OO CONVENTION ARENA For Gomo or Sooioa IlMorvatioas VARsmr SHOP 477 Pierce Street, NIGHT RACING PCoUm Fr««c Fhcto CHIEFS ON THE LOOBE — Pontiac Central halfback Charley Humphrey reels off yardage against Bajf Gty Handy in Saturday night's Saginaw Valley game aU Wisner Stadium. George Knapp (33) of Handy and an unidentified teammate pursue Humphrey. The Chiefs lost to top-ranked Handy, 334. 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine ♦hroogh November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY PRESS BOX Two Utica High pitchers have signed contracU with the Baltimore Orioles.' They are Dave Kraft and Dick Colpaert. both 18. They played Detroit amateur ball this summer after pacing the unbeaten Ghiettains to league honors. Dick Tvas 13-2 ta two years for UUca and 5-3 at Detroit. Kraft 44 as a prep and played the. outfield this summer. ★ * ♦ The NCAAA started Its three-day meeting today with some penaltleo expected for errant membeiB. A 14-potat program to combat gsmbMag Trill be ta- igan defeated ^tern Michigan 13-11, In a batUe ta evadc'the IIAC crilar; and Wayne State broke a two-game losing streak wifh a IM victory over Washington and* Jefferson in a President’s Athletic Conference game. . Statistics Pint 4o«u nuhlnc ----------- Flnt dowiM pAuln( .......... Ftnt dowu MnAltlei ......... Tout flr>t dowu ............ Tard EAliiMI nuhlng ........ Tardi geOwd puilng ......... ToMl act nrdi laloed ....... PauM att«mpi« Juat phone I Want money this very minute? Pick up the phone—call BenehciaL ^t Holiday Money for any good ^son — for shopi^g, for paying bills, you-name-it! Just tell us how mueb you want and when. “You’re the Jx»s” at Beneficial! Loms 629 to $500 on Signaturs, FumKura or Car Bsnslciol nnoRC* Co. of Doiroit 7 WEST UWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC * ■ “ * Hfooo PIdorsI 2-T249 a EVENINO HODBE. l-BENEFICIAL-^ FINANCE SYSTEM O tSSI. BENEFICIAL FINANCE OO. Former baseballer- Harry Low-;y • won the diamond-celebrities ' golf tournament erlth 234 for 54 i holes in-California yesterday. He edged for Yankee,Johnny Lindell. Jinr Davenport of the Gianta tied for 4th. State Otiicials to Ask Gridder for Statement DETROIT (B-A Unlverilty of ^ Oregon football star who reported an attempt by unknown Amblers to "fix" last war’s Oregon-' I Michigan game iayVtag asked to cottte to Detroit tf make a formal | statement and sign a complaint. Mickey Bruce, Webtoot halfback. ( told Leo Harris. Oregon athletic director, that two men approached I him at a suburban Dearbqrn hotel prior to the game, suggesting could "make a lot of j Michigan i «ron the contest i Arbor 214. Wayne Oounty Chief Assiataiit Prosecutor Samuel Brezner haa * asked MicMgsn Stgte police to request the . University of Oregon to send Jiam.' Harris said no heard from authorities, but that Briioe and university -officials TTOuld cooperate in any investigation. A necent Senate hearing probed gambling In sports, and the . re- ' parted Oregon-Michigan,J'fix" at-j^ tempt was • heutat subject. GUARANTEED NEW TREADS ^niE. miggeaung nv ' a lot of money” if e to win. HMichigan ' test idayedNat Ann SNOW TIRES Plus Tax ond Rofraodobla Casing. Blackwall Only GUARANTEED USED TIRES ”,'r *3’® NEW TUBES $^95 Most Sioea Alio Hqvo Largo Soloctien of Now Troodt for All Poroign and Compoct Con Pp ead Pelivy Sefvjs^jRjgilC.. --- SAFETY CEHTER THE PONTIAC PRlfSS. MONDAY, j)CTOBER 28. mi } ROCKIR PftNIl I INST/UUD istons SfQl |Eo97 Triumph ior Boston S Saimes Shows Notre Dame Some New 'Twists' BOSTON tUPf) - If ■ revU»U-atk» pwcRi hu sK ia wHh the pefntt PtoMm tUi m ihow Satonitay night in theta-Ing 137rl03 Ion to the ~ Oelttct in the NattaxM) Bm Bob Onty. the Celts' magnifi-cent Bdd general, ignored elbow thigh injnrlet and ‘ ' Boetoti's faat-breaUng offense which pulled ftom a 10-10 lock into a 21-10 leadC^tai the first Eight Celtics scared in double figures with Tom Heinaohn high er with 36 points. Top ac for the Pistons was all-ieagne guard Gene Shue with 17. Tigers! say*. YOU AllTO PAINT NOW iWHINiitltaqrCv/yqrCilv 29 NO UPt « NO RTtAS^ My exflusive DIAMOND GLOSS point with GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES needs NO WAXING NO POLISHING for 3 yeors. Choose from Over 2000 colors. 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE against fading or peeling, honored in over 100 cities roost to coast. My Factory Type Production Methods Make My One Low Price Possible. EAST LANSING tate, [with its 'wealth of backs, had to puU its "best aU-around athlctte" out of Ms defensive position in the second half to de< feat Notre Dame, lT-7, Saturday. Geoige Saimes, who carried Qte sH only twice in the first half because cooch Duffy Daugherty felt Ms presence was much mure needed with the defensive emit Show Interest ieftavej'^finhh WfeWAUKEE, WU. (UPD—The Detroit Tigers haven't commented yet, but it's no secret they'd like to have a pitcher the caliber oi Milwaukee’s Bob Buhl. And the discontented Braves' flinger wants to be traded. According to a Mflwaukee sportswriter Saturday, Buhl — a native of Saginaw—said he's it with the Braves” and wouldn't mind going to another team— pref-eraUy Detroit. * ' ^Ihe Tigers have signed three Pennsylvania outfielders to 1963 farm contracts. Sam Miller. 18, of University Park, signed a Gass D New Yorfc-Pennoylvania League contract with Frank ZagorsM of li Du- luth of the Oass C Northern Leogue, and John Hartman of Newmanstown signed with Knoxville o< the Clam A South Atlantic SiETHE’62 * liiiiiafkaB Biidbltr SAME VOLUME PRICES OiM of Hm Lowest in tho Aron HURRY— HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER WOODWARD ■lUinVlCHAIM—-Ml «-3900 By BBUNO'L. iECABNS against the Irish, picked up three times the yardage on his first cany of the eeoond hall than entile Spartan team bad accumulated for the first two periods. more back Hermhn Johnsoh fata-bled and the'Irish recovered. The run however was la y|dn, because the Irish bolstered their defense and forced Art Brsndslaf-ter to go tor the field gool from the 19.'It was wide. nwmlag spree. M»U had oMy IS yards rnaUi^-’In the first kaM. The run howiever was in vam, ccause on the next play lopho- AT PS«M»i THEBE OOBS SAIMES ~ Standout fullback George Saimes breaks loose for Michigan State's 1st touchdown to start a rally in the‘3rd quarter which produced a 17-7 triumph over Notoe Dame. He scored again later. Irish shown are ttoryie Lamonica (3), Angelo Dabiero (46) and Joe Chrollo (73). of better than 10 yasds a try. nnonica engineered the first aomrp as the Irish pushed 66 I in nine plays. Lamoaiea carried 33 yanla on a booUeg nm Notre Dame completely domt-hated the first half and started third quarter In the same fhahion. The break finally Came, n an Irish pass was ed on the MSU 33 by Johnson. He ran it back to the ND 40. from there. It was tlie only touch-down scored against Michigan i|^ From this point, with II min-■«eo gsM ia the third period. Fullback Mike . Lind led tho Notre Dahm nuhers with 83 yardi 'by Lanoonica with 58 yarda. The Notre Dome aignal MSU groand game and the Spar- er the way. Saimes took a pitch out and went 24 yards for hto^fiiit TEP, to ma^ U 7.A MSU went for a tvupointer by Sherman Lewis was stopped short. A moment later Daiyie monlca's pass was again i cepted by Carl Sharon and MSU had a first down on the Irish ~ Two plays ls(er, Saimes broke through right tackle and scampered S yards for the tally. Pete Smith's pass to Lonnie Sanders behind the line gave MSU the two point conversion and a 14-7 lesd. This seemed to demoralize the Irish. The Spartans dominated the play and p^ded the score wi Brandstatter's 20 yard field goal the final period. Final statlstiCi showed MSU with 303 yards net rushing and Notre Dame with 231. Saimes picked 142 yards of the l^artan total on 14 carries — Wolverines Prove Ihey're Tough ANN ARBOR (UPD - IWolverines gained 170 yarda may end up with one of its fineot through the air. football seasons ia many moonsl ^ unfOrgettaUe thumping by Michigan State The Wolverines proved they ere • still a good football team tid one to be reckoned with Saturday when they overpowered a good Purdue aggregation, 16-14. : Perfect Marks for 9 Teams worked to perloetton. The ptetety off balanee when MlcM-gaa threw aa nabalanced line at By The Assoelatod Preso Nine major schools, headed by MicMgan State and Mississippi, are among four-year colleges with perfect records approaching the halfway mark of the lootbal^sea- ONE DAY SERVICE IN BY 9 OUT BY 5 free bod/ and tender repaii estimates Credit term; Com piete upholstery senrice OVER 2.000.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW Open daily mcludini; Sat.. 7:30-6:00 Sa/d Schei^ WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER BE SURE IT'S EARL SCNEIB 1.47 S. SsoiMw FE 4-9955 UNITED TIRE SOVKI. , m 'MI s ra S-S4I1 Bennie McRae, the runner, sind Disve Glinka, the passer, disi^ayed brilliance against -.A^hlgan State, top ranked in last w^TAssoetotodJB Mi Qlnka, a Toledo, OMo, junior, came through with a stellar performance to direct Michigan’s first Big Ten victoiy. ranked.No. 2, has won five this season. Other perfect record major teams are Memphis State, Texas, Alabama, Bowling Green, Iowa, (folorado and Rutgers. n* lut, tnehHlIDS polDU KOTMl sad mu la metion aad Oiinka kit tiw laoky VIrglalan with six passes, one far o 71-yard touch- GUnka never looked better in completing nine of .11 albrials. The No’w!...The most comfortable shave your face ever had!. Ne’Wg BQTARY BLADE / rCf/vfvC/ SPEEDSBSfVEB Take the ^nch and pull out of shaving... ger'every ■whisker in one clean, continuous sweep as no ordinary shaver can. New!,4^3SAk. New! w-ln the Big Ten — but It’s pretty tough to do when you meet Michigan State, Ohio State and Iowa.” Michigan travels to Minneapolis Saturday to face Mtameaota for the Utile Brown Jug. Minnesota has won two straight in the Big Tan by dropping Northwestern and hapless Illinois. Over-all, the Gophers’ 3-1 record is identical to Michigan’s. Minnesota lost 6-0, to Missouri. Five Team6 Unbeaten in Waterford League Five tea m s remain unbeaten after last weekend’s action in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s boys’ touch football 1^. jleague. They are defending cham-.Itauns. Leggett Raid- ers, Burt VUdiq^r'B^a-ujnAn Bombers and Cooley Blue DevUs. Lutes' Dave Breeding tallied six touchdowns in a 41-0 romp over Beaumont Flyers: Burt beat Waterford Center 450. with Ken Wlse-ley scoring four times; and Uoyd Hancock notched 34 points in Drayton Plains’ 534) rout of Monteith in _ individual-performance highlights. S ^ Other results: Wtiiuitr MayvIU*. I n LottlUi Plnoot Wattrford VlUkc* WlMcaU 0 Cooter Bin* DtrUf It. OudSoif « Strlntbain M. Cortrt Spartuu S WlUlanii'Ukt T-BIrdi U. Hairlland Ooldta Baalaa f Ravllud BallcaU Mriehoalenft 0. now plays five Big Ton' a row. The oi^onent this Sottarday la Indiana, a team V t onfod an •k a 33-T deefoion over Washtai^ B... fumblu Tardi pi ed paaaeo that put MSU in post^ for the touchdown runs by Saimes. It was the sixth straight win for JfRJ over Notre Dame and the ninth victoiy ip the past 10 series Michigan State, already a highly regarded Rose Bowl candidate. Mlchlgu 8UU It, Ndtra Dama T Wutarn Mlcblgan T. Tolado t.. ‘ - —BB,) lit MehltMl 1 Albloo IJ. Ottvat f. galamaaoo X *'— ' i^wlB-WaUi Wama Slato IS. Waihlactaa and Jal-"^^^Aaolia M, minoU S. mato'is. SSiliMaUni S. —"wtoraaSa I. _____,*^j,®\uaMr S. BoaatoB II. Ctncluatt 1. -Cat# to. TUtl 11. BMrUBf'^nea's? • We *M». to. toSMBfJtX: Wo“tfal». to. iTDaktos M. n. Dasota it. I. ---- II, tdake r Calgata 11. Frt»p*ta» S. Paaa State U. Oyraeoat t. Yalt 11. CoraaU S- ... Colombia M. Barrard 14. Heir Croaa IT. Dartmootb 11. Bo^ CoUaga SI. TUIaiMte I. Ptea T, Brown, t. S!a!;"i."6J5S!&“s. liteXiliiMaMt IS. nhoda Island I, BaekneU IS. Lnfartoto ,0. OaerfU 1^,^ ’'Msr ‘ Virginia Taeh .»■ .ytrglnja f,_ Walk. * Laa IS. John* S. N. Storoltnn IT. e Carallna t. Clladal t, Aonnu S. VWl II. DandaoB; S. Loaunna 10. W. s^ysyt-Mtmphla Bt. 16. AbUana Chrlit. D. Georgia 10. Mlaa. it. ” Mlulaaippi 41. TUlant S Itortk Carolina at T. Waka Faratt t rknlda Stela 11, Bletonond 7 Souttatm 16. Artantao Bteto 6 aoorawBST Ttiai 31. Arkansas 7. TCU la Taaaa AAlf tV. N. T»»a» Bt. 31. Tulta 1* Artsona 11. Haw Moiloo 11 34. Oregon Itoto H Moiloo It ..Jl WEST Oregon 11, Ban Jom Bt. 6. UCLA M “ ■ ' Utah M. ISontena Bteto 4t. Colorado Bt U. 1 ____ Thomas It. Farmington Lndr ot Borrows 7. ^ Ftrnd^o fo. -Jsmos 46. Highland Fark Lady ot ths Orchard Lakt Bt. Mary 41. Pontlao Bt. Frederick 11. . „ Bt. Rite 11. Bt. Mtehaal 16. Bt. Flortu n. Mt. Carmel * St! Bernard 11. Bt. Oiarlcs 1. Fraser 46, Lako'vtew 7. UUIlken Unfltid West Cboticr FOI7B GAMES ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. n or Cell for Coosplote fnforw of Taohiofogy ............ AO<«r*bt,—.... i ilooko Norte of Foa Tbooter WO 2-5660 fSr.;;: insllste . tcon I .....iS is 'qtiaBmif GOLD CRIST BRAKES ANNIVERSARY SALE ON BRAKES 8bb lor yoursBlf... choosB for yoursBif from thBSB BBW Nordco Spiidrtmrt Hmt Norelco itoatinf-lwad' SpMdaiMvw New Noreleo —twin heads swivel to hug the face. Self-gharpening rotary bladaa. Motor adjusts automatically to board. 110 or 220 voKa, adaplabla to worid-wida use. (AC/OC). largest sailing shaver in the world. Strokes aff whiskers with rotsry bisdss In one clean oontinuous swaap. 'Flip-top' makaa it a dinch to claan, 110 volts only. (AC/no, DaluKatravaixaaa.--------- * New Marsieo Sportsmaii-Pscks its own power. Operates on two flsshlight betteriea lucked away testtrs^ve esse. Ihdiodefmlirrof end touteforseoH-eord. ■ ^ Noreleo shavers are priced to fit every pursel Ste them demonitritod on TVI NOBTN AMEBldw FMUn ootmuto, me.. UP ga« 42n^atrsst NSW vofk 17. N. V. Nofetse to kneim as PlWISlim to Cansm ehtf throuBheut M leM qf ths frss worM. IMw •dyemeg* •« OMd CrMt iww pritas aiMuuumsa m wamitessAse miss at i-viu ONErHOUR SERVICE I ALL CSIDIT CASDS HONOjlDl OPEN SUNDAY OriN SUHDAY t t, 4 — DAILY t t, T —. SATURDAY t I. 4 moBcsmiiK se. ■»— GOLD CREST MUFFLERS Bosoboll ^xp«rts Coll * 'AAarii'Stor/ Klo. 1 NEW YQRK (UPD-Tbe "Rogw Maris 8t^' Is the uaanlmoua dioiee of the UMted Piess Inter- national’s board of baaebaU «x-f. 1 story of the 1961 Major League season. The dealt sweep of eU 36 first choices gave the Msria story ai "pcmlUe” of 160 points. The (3n-ctarasti Reds’ rise from sixth tai I960 to the Nstlonal League pen-nanttoanked second wHh 44 points and Warren ^Mdin’s feat of reaching a lifetime total of 300 vkjtories was third irith 87. The Reds received U votes for both seooad and third chokes while ^«hn had nine voles for second and 10 for A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeedi 94.85 93.06 Emy of whisky tn SvrJohn i»10y«ar$(Bmor«old,bUndtdwUh ____________^tk* choicest grain Midral spirtts. BRARD NEW 6:70x15 $|jf88 Mte a aaaa^. chaaga. _______ Ws Hove Wket We Advertlsel lit Qialitr Htw TiiNl 7:50x14 Tbli. IIO.SB Hack 6:70x15 ....$5.06 WWta- 6:70x1f .$6.60 T.T. 7:10x15.......|7.M waRT.T. 7:10x15 .$10.06 WHIIL ALIONMINT Most Csri-^$5.95 MUPPLIRS INSTALLID at law it $7.95 iBMaal CraSlt - Ha Maacjf Dawa — Opaa Wglite ’HI S F.M. MARKET TIRE CO. riDk, GaaSyaar aaS Flractaaa TIratl Don’t get stuck! Save on Rugged Winter RETREADS DON'T BUY A WINTER TREAD WITH ONLY HALF A 6UARANTEE! Get a Pair of Corter’s Custombllt Winter Treads! Guoranteed for the Life of the Treod Agoin$t All Rood Domogee—Not Ju$t 12 Month$ or One Seaton Trtod«d With Prtmium Trtod Rubber With 2 or 3 Timti the Lift of Lightweight 12-Mohfh Troodol EARLY BIRD BONUS: : BUY YOUR CUSTOMBILT WINTER TREAD NOW AND WE LL REMOVE THEM IN THE SPRING ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. for the Trl Emblem on Our RetrMds- Preef ef Quality Voi| Can See CARTER TIRE COMPANY 179 S. Sd(Imw St. FI5.4I4C / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOl^KR 23. 1061 The followbic ace top i covering sales of locally irrowii produce by growers and scdd by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Friday. Detroit Produce Wtttrmtlon .. BmU, SOI. M ■Mti. topped ........ Broccoli, dot. beht. . Ctbbtte, eurip. bn. . Ctbbtge, red. bn............ Cabbate, ttoii|lard Tartatr ? Cabbate, Bpron'a .. iCarrott, dot. bcht. .. CarraU. etUe pak ... Carrota, topped, bu. . Oaullflaver. d— rippin. hal pt .' Pepperi, meet ...... yepperi, led, tweet . POUloet, BS-Ibi. . ... Pumpklnt ........... Kadlshei, black . ... Bquath. _ Sduaih, BuUeraip ... i'ea Sduath, Butternut ...... Bduaih, Dellelont ' • " Bouath. -• Tomatoea.’ ~li Iba'. . Tumipi, dot. bcha. .. Turnipa. topped, bu. ... \ OBESNb Cabbaie, bu........ NEW YORK « - The stock marKet moved unevenly in model ately acUve trading early today. « ★ ★ ♦ lliains and losses of key stocks were mostly fractional, some going to a ptdnt or so. and drugs. Tsttaccos were lourer. Gains of ground a point i scored by GeneraTl^namics and Revlon. Ch^fsler was up close to tensive bargaining. Eastman ^odak dripped more than a point, as did Ug^t & Myers. ., sported loWer earaings and was off a couple of pointo.' Opening blocks included: G^-erai Dynamics, up 1 at 26 5/8 on 3,500 shares; Boeing, up H at on 3,000; Sand Revlon, up at tl on 1,900. ■ * ■ ♦ * ~-Prices were irregular on the iCorporate Bonds' Mixed American Stoj^k Exchange, surance Co. of North America roee more than a point. Fractional gains were made by Aerojtrt-Gen-eral,' Technicolor and' Hardeman. Loaers indtided Oetrfe Petroleum, Mead Johnson and Universal Con-tnds. Chemical Plant Hit br$15p,000 Blaze wo fl^ Itemipal ve/fire- NEW YORK Iffi—Corporate bonds opened mixed today in slow dealings on the New York Stock Ex-cha^. The U.8. government nurket was unctMBfed In extremely quiet early trading over the Rails were the most active section among corporates but gains were balanced by declines. The few changes among industrials were on the minus side while utilities started off ib the plus column. There were^ few changes amounting to a full point or more. An exception was the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad CWM Division 4s. off 1 pt DETROIT lyi — A *150.000 Swept the Northwest Chemi) Co. plant Sunday night. Five men suffered minor Injuri^ * ★ 'w y The fouivalarm blaze-ytu fought by 120 Bremen. A IQO^uare-foot sectj^ ofroof __________ The firm mak^ chemicids for the auto industi^Explosive ^mi-cals were sfo^ in a fireproof vault and leaped being set off. fixaniple of mixed emotions; A teen-ager with soda in one hand, a cheeseburger in the other — and then the phone rings ... If this is prosperity, can' you imagine how much we'll owe during a depres-— Earl Wilson.' The New York Stock Exchange Dillon Soy^' Electronic Processiiig Will Assure Everyone Is Paying Wall Street Chaffer Revenue Service officials the impact of the new system on account-mg procedures. The Tresbury chief said electronic proccMing, to be Introduced gradually starting In the l^theaat. next year wUI be “an ^ iinpoitaiit step toward making our tax system more efficient and more equitable.” He said "such an improvemnt in our tax system increased voluntary compliance by reassuring our people thitt our tax laws are operating fairly and impartially and that all sections of our society are paying their proper share." VOLUME FORCES CHAItfOE Robert L. Jack, assistant commissioner of Internal Revenue, told the conferees that an automatic .system is needed because of the .growing volume of paper work in vqlved in collecting taxes. Jack said IRS now receives M million tax returns of . '» W MH y**'' rsHmated that the 5 H ’ m»4 number will Increase to III mil- . _____, ...„ —_____________ *? S'* '** million by j he's bullish for the next three to 4 » tTs IS*’' months, n* i5»? In addition, he said the agency *7 tv* €7^^ wlreceives ' 340 million information 3 ss■» >n.H.nnj »,v»n I ni,,i,,c-n*I against reports filed by thoad-who-suL” eu the upside, but sentiment . . . ' . ... ........ 'TVin G-Hitornl CnoAA Anonev fn no runaway "break- may well turn more optimistic In the period Just ahead. The value line investment survey says that banks are in a good position to expand their earnings in 1962 with gross operating income expected to siet an all-time high. of Exhibits at Metal Show CHICAGO (4) — Grain futures ; r I Uf I^rlfos spread out toward both 1^11111011 LDS. firmness and weakness today after bpen'ing with small changes bo^ of trade. moved up major frac-Jions in'iiRats on buying" credited tost a-[-'^DETRiOIT-«)-The -ard-Amwal Metal Show, with' 1.5 ' million pounds of exhibits, opened a five-day run at Cobo HaU today. A girl in an aluminum-cloth bathing suit opened the doors to the -giant JOk joillton .sRqw; IligMience’s newest developments in metMs. The sltow, sponnored by the American Society for Metals, Is expected to attract M.tWO profes-Nional men of the metals dustry. One of the exhibits is the turbo-et-powered aluminum speedboat Mls.s Stars and’- Stri|Jes II which seeks a world spe^ record of more than 360 miles an hour. Harold K. Work, associate dean of the New York University college of engineering and director of the ■ Engineering Foundation of New York, spoke at a society seminar Sunday night. He advocated a national academy of engineering. The Federal Space Agency today pnee again delayed plans to launch a Ranger II satellite, forerunner of U.S. moon probes, on a tricky, 685.000-mile fli^ into space. The shot is running out of time because It most be fired duriiqt an eight-day when the sun, moon and earth ure ln the right positioos. I Four days of' the eight-day ("window" have e,\pired. If not (fired within the next few days, the shot will have to be put off for at least seven weeks. Space agency scientists early today had set a new firing time for the Rangex-JaiL-the-Shot Jtnist Nearly all of the 316 see consumer and, wholesale prices creeping higher in 1962. Many expect inflation to be more of a problem next year. Blamed are ' defense spending, domestic politics. the rising cost of services, ■ the stimulus of the uptrend in general business activity..-EXTREME VIEWS Opinion.of the individual econ-range between these exr tremes: -1. "The 1962 economic outlook is strictly A-OK, More people will have more money with which to buy more products than ever before in history." ♦ * ♦ ‘There is nothing in the cards to indicate that business activity ' in 1962 will reach boom levels. First, the American consumer is well stocked and bored to boot with the unimaginaftve goods being oflered. Second, the heavy excess capacity hanging over a number of important American industries rules out a capital expenditure spurt next year or the year after. Finally, a $5-bilIion, or even a $10-billion increase in defense spending ciM'-talnfy will add to the demand pressures but stepped-up Federal outlays will be largely lost in our vast economy.” ♦ ♦ ♦ , The 316 economists themselves range widely: 51*are from financial and insurance organizations, 178 from manuigeturing and other business firms; 37 from colleges «and universities, 6 from government, and 44 from consult- ■ firms or trade and research organizations. be delayed for at least 24 hours from today's scheduled early morning launch. The shot was delayed because of problems In a IS-story Atlas-cockPt dekigned jto_ buH the 670-poand payload On s tong “yo-yo” orMt into space. Other problems caused a previous delay last week. Ranger II will not be aimed at he moon. That will be up three later Ranger ghots planned for 1962. TO I.AND DEIKES That three-riMt assault will be aimed at landing seismomelers, and ' radiation • measuring devices moon and producing crude television picture qf the moon’s surface. An earlier Ranger shot. Ranger I, fell short of its planned goals last Aug. 24, when into orbit but not as deep into space as intended. (Texas Guard Divisian M Stor«/.Vk Leaves far Active Duty DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—The 49th Armored Division streamed easl-i ward out of 74 Texas towns and i cities today to converge on Kl.j Polk, ,La., for indefinite active' duty. The. .Texas Nationar Guard out-i - , , , (fit received its call-up Sept. i9i Seeks Improvement of rtfurM After tfeciniAi pcinti >r« during the height Of (he Berlin | - - ■ Studies Aimed Sat U.S. Military Department of Defense Seeks Improv Organization Retired Persons Unit I* 1»? Potiuck Dirtner 13 3 13 3 ^ elephant pai ty and a asa M i •wPk ‘Itoner will be featured at t 11 a.m. so(rfal meeting Wednesday of American Asuncjiitinn a{ - Persons, Ppntlac Chapter Seven. Members are asked to bring their table service and a dish to pass to the hall of Pontiac Local 653,386 E,- Kennett Road. WASHINGTON (AP)-The (partment of Defense is conduct ,ing a number of stiidies designed |to improve the nation's military I organization, a-spokesman for the (department said Sunday night. The- sp6kesraan sfticEa^Jiestthr -ing change in organization probably would follow the pattern of this year. He indicated that onevarea un-[dcr study involves such technical American Stock Exch. (services as ordnance, quarteri F>sur»i iftor decimsi oointa arc fiiUiu i *”*s*®*'_l^ chemical divisions of the Anny, WITHIN SERVICE He said pending reorganizations might be conducted within a service rather than pooling of the facilities of .two or more services. The Pentagoi also has organized the U.S. Strike Command. units report directly to the partment rather than Army^ Navy or Ato Press Reporter Cited by Michigan Probation Group Pontiac Press reporter Dick Hanson has been chosen for dn award by the Michigan Probation, Tbison and Parole Association tor his article based on Camp Pontiac prison camp that appeared in the ■'ress Nov. 14. ★ 4 4 His story, which explained why prisoners remain at the camp in spite of no walls or armed guards, was one of six picked by the as- ^ sociation from numerous articles; submitted on the r 'field of ciurrec- { ons. Hanson has fen on the editorial staff of the since 1958. I assigned currently to cover c 0 u q t y govern-ment'and gep^ral news. Previously he was a police reporter, suburban news editor and copy editor at the Press. W * ★ Other newspapermen to receiv* awards from the association are James M. Mudge of the Detroit Free Press;. June Hicks and William Lutz tjoint eOcHt) of the Detroit News; Hal DeLong of the Detroit Labor -News; and Don Hurst and James P. Brown (joint' effort) of the Jackson Citizen-Patriot. Frightened Buck FeaiHsUpStora -in Caliiornia AZUSA, Calif. (UPI) - A fast buck is not always a good thing, operators of a furniture store learned over the. Weekend. The buck — fourpolnl, 174- CamriM kr IBa Anaaltoai riato vA. I .0 uao M3.L _... ~ la,* 134.1 SI.1 ““ 1044 «#.* an s Mis 371S . 1M.S tut MI.4 MS.0 B.S mandefs. As midshipmen, 1,600 future Navy officers »ook part summed training with units of the U.S. Pacific Fie«t In 1961. In Mr efforts to get back wilderness the deer 'crashed Into furniture at almost every turn aiid mistook plate-glass windows fdk Damagf was about $41^ CalwdaT ------------------------T" y 'l^ ♦%•■, I .4 --Tcdoy's Television Pr6gr< T«OQ«rS TV mCHUGRIS l:« (3) Movie (cant.) (4> Wymtt tiup Johnny Ginser (coht.) (4) S (7) News, Weather. Sports I (2) Mister Ed (4) (Color) Oorge Pierrot (7) Expedition! (9) Movie: "tiimi Mexin (1181). U.S. Cavali^ patrdl Incer danger of possible dian rebellion. Lew Ayres. I I t—WXTS-TT Robert. Mite hum. FaltiM I^mergue, Claude Rsdns. (7) Weather ll.ie (4) (Color) Jadk Paar , (71 Five Fingers TUESDAV MJilNlNO •:M (4) (Coior)J[;o n 11 n e ■■ Classroom (3) Meditations S:tg (3) On the Farm Front •:M (3) Qdlege of the Air (3) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Fuiiews 7:9S (7) Johnny Ginger l:M <3» Captain Kangaroo. (56) Frendi for Teachers 1:96 (T) Movie. (56) French Through TV (2) Mos ie. (4) Ed Allen. OmmU' IS-WTVS ty School Time VUlage '). Price Is Right. I (56) Age of Oveildll 7:M (3) Grand J^ry (4)‘Geo)rge Pierrot (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (f) Movie (cont.) (56) Way of Ufe 6:M (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Nattanal Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont) (56) Suburban Uvihg 8:M (2) Window on Main Street •:M (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Exactly So •:«S (4) Debbie Drake •:M .(7) News. 16:M (3) Calendar / (4) Say When / (7) Jack LaLanne / (56) Our ScienUfic world lt;tt (9) Billboard 10: S6 (2) I Love Lucy ■ (4) ((i)lor). Ploy Your Hunch. / \ ---- , 1^ y. THK PONTIAC PRESS. M(>N1)AY^ ofcTOBKK 23, 1961 I Lesson 'U:U (5^ German Lesson 11: 90 m December Bride , (i) Concentration, Love That Bob! ) Driver Education TIJE&DAF AFTERNOON (9) (^Kdal) Pditical Convention 9:00 (2) Daany Thomas (4) 87tfa Precinct G) Surfside 6 (9) Convention (cont.) (56) Guest Traveler 9:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87tb Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (coot.) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 <3) Hennesey " j (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) News 10:16 (9) Weather 10:90 (9) Telescope UAW 10:90 (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Thriller (cont ) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (9) Golf ’Dps l0:a (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (2) Love of Ufe ^ (4) ’Truth or Conseq’ienc.a. (7) Camoiiflage (9) Maiy Morgan (56) Science in Our World 19:90 (9) News' 19:90 (2) Search lor Tomorrow (4) (Cotor). lt,Coul(LBe.Yfi.L 1 (7) Make a Face . (9) Susie j. (56) Spanish Lesson 119:^ (2) Guiding light j (56) German Lesson U:55 (4) News. 1:00 (2) Star Performance j (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie, 1:10 (56) FVench Lesson 1:» (7) Neaa 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Ufe of Riley (56) World’History l:U (4y Faye Elizabeth 9:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Pleaae (56) French Lesson 9:» (2) House Party By Umt«6 press Internatlonaal Uaetta Young- WINDOW ON MAIN STREET,| Novelist B r 0 o k ST .3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone TV Features AT rkcUfax FANS ARE INJURl^P - Police carry away an injured person os another lies on the ground awaiting aid after stands collapsed at Newton-Arlington high school ganne. Twenty-three persons were treated at foe hospital for a variety of injuries. About 150 persons fell 15 feet when piart of the bleacher section gave way, in Newton. Mass. fiinTBody of Hunter Youth (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "A Southern Yankee” (1948). Northern bellhop is forced to exchange (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 9:10 (9) Movie (2) Verdict Is YouTs (4)’ From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 9:55 (2) News 4:00 (21 Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:ta (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) I.et’s Look 4:45 (9) Alberta Game Farm . (7) American Newsstand 4:55. (4) News 5:(V (2) Movie. (4) (Color). (5eorge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. 19) Jingles (56) .Science in Oiir World (561 BriirsH Calendar 8:30 p.nv <3) !(Robert Young) discovers the true identity of Majestic Hotel’s chambermaid. PRICE IS RIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (4). Emcee Bill Cullen becomes panelist in special fifth anniversary bid* ding game. (Color) DANNV THO.MAS, 9 p.m Danny questions musical ability of Larry Norman (Harry James), who hks turned down son’s bid to join YMCA boyd' band. 87TH PRECINCT. 9 p.m. Detective Kling (Ron Harper) suffers remorse after killing 18-year.-' old thief. HHENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Martha, h Hale’s (Abby Dalton) father and ]. mother arrive at Navy base to meet future soo-iii-law Chick Hen-upiforms with Confederateinesey (Jackie Cooper), spy. Red Skelton. Brian Don-j THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4L DrAma J^. about a woman who 81 ru g g I e s 11:99 (2) Sports iagainst ancestor’s evil spirit. i (4) Sports I BE,N CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Bril-i ^ 11:95 (2) Movie; "Where Danger Itent surgeon. Dr. Karl Anders Lives” (1950). Doctor falta in! (Geotge C. -Scott) forges col- love with homicidal maniac.;league’s name to morphine pre- W Buxia ana uii e criptions In .order to feed his ad-1 diction. Dr; Casey (Vincent Ed-iT«y I PKannOC wards) is disturbed by signs of lUA LOW VilQliyw Anders’ impending crack-up and' , , Asked for Retruining I’VE GOT A SEtJRET, 10;30 p.m. i (2). Joan Crawford is celebrity 1 WASHINGTON (tjPl) Rep. gugsl. * .I Thomas 6. Curtis, R-Mo.. hasj i JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). jcMled for dhangw lo-the tax lawSj Guests: Hans Conreid. Hermlon^o sUngtdate--the-of Gingold All4-A»thor-MbrrtiH>^^ thrown out of their Jobs Uc^fi . *ihy machines, --------- I ^rtijj^lno recommended Sun- jday thaTjohless persona be made I eligible for unemplopment com-I pensatlon- while they are retrained •for new jobs. ■ * * * I ’The congressman made the re-'marks in a radio program apon-I sored by the TJ.S. Chamber of I Commerce. He la a member of j the tax-writing Houac Wsya and ' Means Committee and the S( ! House Economic Committee. After Plane Crasheef l^ART (9* — The body’ of a teacher:was found Sunday in the wreckage pf his small plane which crashed a 'few miles from Finally Gives Up After Jailbreak WEST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -William Walter Hain finally found the comge to get back in jail. Robert Malcolmson. father six children, had been missing more than 24 hours when Michigan Qvil'Air Patrol (CAP) planet spotted the wreckage in a dense swamp only two miles from Evart, ' t here la a rented plane at da.vbreak Saturday to hunt on his parents’ farm in Bea\'erton. His father, Howard, Is an agriculture teacher In the Aleopa public achoois. He apparently* got lost in haze and f(^ and crashed almost due west of Evart. Beaverton is due east. The CAP said his wife, who iS. expecting a seventh child, failed to hear fnm him and assum«l he arrived safely in Beaverton. His parents assumed he had canceled his trip since they didn’t hear from him. rhe 19-year-^ Canot Canoga Park, Calif., youth was one of four who escaped Friday from a Los Angeles County Courtbmite detention cell where he was awaiting transportation to the main jail pending trial on narcotics ■ theft <&ges. Sunday Hain derided to sur- First he telephoned 'the local sheriff’a sub-station and asked for the detective who hid arrested hint on the charge for which he VBS to stand trial. ”1116 detec-ive was on vacation.’ Hain next arranged to meet the detective's boss, Sgt. John Meyers, In front ot the station at 1 p.m. No Hain. ♦ ★ A At 4:-20 p.m. Hain called the •station to say he would appear at 2 p.m. His mother, Mrs. Betty Bartley, drove Wm up right on time and Hain at last surrendered. A A * Offlcerk said Hain told them he Painter Succumbs CHICAGO (AP) - Copeland C. Bufg. 72, painter and former newspaper art critic, died Saturday of a heart ailment. He at one time worked for the International was afraid to surrender because News Service on the West Coast |j|jq thought they would shoot him and for the Chicago American. I before learning he was giving L IN A BAT’S woaa S Laundry’i I a RersMlc bi 1] Mloer’i wc H Wbtr* A i 31 Union BMBbert 11 ConUlnw 41 MIm Bonheur s r r r IT IT" u rr II IT" II ar H. SI n IS & u SI ir RT IT” W IT w IT u IT tr sr sr u ST H W H vr(A|n It bornt . 4(1 Drtllwl 4t Stuff 4t OsrnWBt 1 Tlitr work Snlon^ns Uw« a SpokSn IS ObMrved 34 Spoils 3i Sklllti Arab League Blacklists Comic Eddie Cantor I DAMASCUS, Syria (UPD -I Eddie Cantor was blacklisted by ' the Arab I.eague Sunday for “violating Arab boyrott regula-' lions” againxl Israeli The league’s boyrott central olfice did not specify the res-Kons (oc the ai-tion in .Cantor’s csM*. . It aKo lilackilNlt'd (Ivc American firms; The Israel I Phllalelic Agency of America, I .MblkUN I’uhlicalinniH, Israel Co|n I Distributors (’orp., and thf .Tel' Xvlv Importing .Co., all of New I York ('ily, and the .American I Latex Pritduct Co. of Calitornla. 'Merrily We Koll' Had a Weak Battery By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Much as 1 admire the fuicy needle-craft that goes Into the ’’Sholv of the Weeif ” patchwork. I find that they do iKimp on the quilting. It’s like that almoat every week. The NBC-TV Sunday night kpetiat has a flair (or atitching together nostalgia, lau^, mude and old film to match every aubjed. Sunday night, producerdhrcctor Robert Bendick’s sewing machines uo spooled ‘‘Merrily We Roll Along,' deacribed as the sttwy of America’s love affair with the automobile. ^ rator. He had a acript that repstftlve, but he seemed k| 1n«“dBg*on*a weiiS^b^ (3roa-cho seemed to be too formal for PhU Retsman’s Informal script The hour, which opened m a sprightly Ernie Kovacsiaa note, contained a taiAful of iiiterest-ing oM-ttane film called from souroeo la Detroit, Hollywood and newsreel Hbrartes by DenaU Hyatt’s special prowls crew. The retrospective look at early automobiling had a aee-no^ air. Words such as “air pollution” and •traffic Jams” were menfioned only in passing. "Death" took a holiday. So did objectivity in this frankly lop-sided examlnstion. DIAUNO AND FILING: Ed Sullivan and Chubby Checker, "introduced” the already-familiar artless dance fad. the Twist. Sunday night on CBS-TV. There was nary a curtsy to Ehrln Pretley-and-his-pelvic-preteel or ***o "Oliver Twist" from “Ku'kla, Frait and OUle." The twist, of course, is^the “big beat” version of “Black " ' tom ” that finds cafe society t\ ing away from those square Lester Lanin-type arrangements. Also on SnlUvan’a show, Phil Silvers and Nancy Walker speat a half hour doiug scenes and aongs from their broadway musical, -Do Re Ml.” Based on the tree samples. I’d, say the musical needa Phil And Nancy more than they need it. Jay North, star of CBS-TV’s “Dennis the Menace,” seems .‘to have outgrown the part. I can’t picture, this tall, iiandsome young man as the little roughneck in the cartoon who says "telebision” for television. burst of independence, "The BuUwinUe Show,” which precedes the Disney Hour on NBC-TV, Jabbed at Disney for being scornful ofBbla(^-and-whtte TV atts- Both shows are In color. • Good acting Jobs hy Barbara Baxley and Rob^ Redtod made “Bus Stop” on ABC-TV an interesting hour. The script was a wee bit too farout, however. MeSl^n Season Tonight Leontynr Price, Tenor Richard Tucker to Sing Puccini, Opera NEW YCHIK (AH) 77th season oi the Metropolitan Opera will open tonigbt with American slngen in two of the ieadh --soprano Leontyne Price, sippi Negro, ^ Brooklyn-born tendr Rtchard Tucker. Tke opera will be Puedni’s FancittUa del West,” derived tram "The Girl of the Gdden West." David Belasco’s dtwma at in gold noh dio^. HOUSE SOLD OUT The 3,6Q0-seat house is sold out at premium opraing nig —1650 for an eight^mt for an orchestia ae ing down to $3.50 for the rear ot the family 'Circle at the tis> of *•>« tiers. On both sides of the footli_ the threatened cancellation of thb! Met’s 1961-62 season wUI be like^ something out of a bad dream. TO BE ON hand Goldt Natalie a, Big Success: ‘Without Being '^ig' By EARL WILSON « NEW YORK — Natalie Wood’s measurements are —hold your breath, now — an uhsensatlonal 34-21-S3. ^ a gal doesn’t have to be staturesque today to be about th« most Important young actrew around. Standing a towering 5-2, weighing a colossal 98, Natalie’s no flattie, nobody can say she’s unendowed. But she could, it she wishes, write a small book entitled, ”How U) Succeed In Business Without Really Looking Like Jayne Manifleid.” "Natalie only wears a size 5 dress even models wear size 8,” a friend said yesterday. Natalie, who was in a very attractive long red satin hostess gown, is a little surprised that everybody else is surprised about her being an actress. “I was nominated for an Oscar for ‘Rebel Without a Cause’ 6 years ago when I was 17,” she points out. WIL8QN THE MIDNIGHT EARL ....... Olivia de Havilland may have the. lead opposite Henry Fonda on B’wijy. in “The Last of the Wine” . . . The "Targs Rulba ” b'ra^ Is sweating it out on location in Argentina — Tony Curtis’ doctor got the measles and they'ra, hoping Tony Claims Enemies Spending More on Propaganda WASHINGTON (UPI) — The director ot the U.S. Information Agency has said Cuban ^Premier ridel Castro probably spends more money on propaganda in Utln America than the United States jdoes. --- ! rompiaining that this roeniry was not spending enough on in-fahnatlon nettvltles, C8U Director Edward B. Murrow said Russia spends more money to jam the Voice of America than the l!nlled States spends to pat on the broadcasts. Murrow said In a television interview Sunday night the Soviet Union uses 600 jRmntlng 8tati(xn to blot out one Voice vf America station broadcasting on three IranamlUcrs In West BerlloS ♦ *, •(k He said Rusal a, Communist China and the United Arab Republic each spend more on propaganda broadcasts than the United States. Working in Thailand BANGKOK, ThaUand (9) - Dr. Elizabeth Einstein, American neurochemist and daughter of the late Albert Einstein, here on a resEarili project aimed at elim-' inating paralysis that-can result from usa of anttrabies vaccine. - - To(day's Radio. Programs - - wx»ziim( WPON (inim wiBX. (ism) WPON, - fSife-wm. niu/Kc H»n t WJBK. N«w«/ Lsrlmir I »:SS-W3IW Awi. Murr»y WWJ. Martcni -WXrZ. Bd.Morttn CKIW. Jtc UUoU WJSK. Jack the Bellboy WCAK. A. Coopei 1:S*-W3R. Choral • CKt-W. Boh-Staton ' WZTZ. rtad Walaa fcOO-WJ*. Raturtt WZ'rZ. frad WtUa WJBU. B^Mt WCaC D. Coorad . I;IB-WWJ, Intarloetmi #;«*-WHt TonUht St ( - -'-WW^’rr-ipaihrtJr--- OLLW. & bateitt t:l»-WJB. Thailand um-rrtit. Concert WZkZ. L Bbaraiaa H-.m-WTU. World irtvi iliH-lkm. RaVt WWJ Brwt ..„ -Wjn. Uaale WWJ. OaVn Muate -WCAB A XXWpft Tl’ESDAT MOBNINO f.SS-WJR. Voice fli Agrto. CKl-W. rai WJBK, Net WCA*. Meu.. WPON. SariT '■h^dan morn. Lina S:S*-#JR. Uuaic Han CKLW, Ijt Opatier WJBK. BIbId ? WCAR. I^a 1 WPON. ^rm NasrA »!s*-WJR..::i*., Marie WW/. tlrtra, Roberta WNTZ. H»WI, WMf ORLW. Newe. Tobr Djarid WCAR. Hawi e-Copter •ViJ!. I p a WXTZ. Paul Harrer, JKolf CKLW. Mewi, Oarld WJBK, Newt, Reid WC^ Newa. Martyn atr Hall, Muate I I•.ts-WJR. Karl Ht>t WWJ, Newt. Marteni : WxrZ, Breaktaal Club CKLW. Joe van t WJBK. Nere, Reid ' WPON. PCB Workthop l(l:iS—WPQN. Oltan. Newa ll:gS_WJR. HMith WXYZ. McNeeley WWJ Bob Alllaoo CKLW, Joe Van ' WJBK. Rewa, Reid WCAR. Newa, Martyn WPON. Muiicti Nfigh. TPgBPAT ArriRHOON H***. ^KLW: jde*Van . WCAR. Newt.' Parse WNUN, Mss DO ■«.. Maile WXYZ, McNeeley, Newi VVW)N.’ Jerry OUan ?:a»-wjR. Newi, Sbowcate WWJ. News. Maxwell CKLW. Newt DaeU’ WJBK..Lee WPO^t. Don McLeod Show 1:SS—CKLW. Shlftbreek DBvjd IVferri^k ordered flu shots (or his Broadway casts ,... Rome Is the locale of three big new films, $30,000,000 worth.; ’Cleopatra,” "Barabas” and "Sodom and Gomorrah.” F,ARL'S PEARLS: A twp-dollar bill comes in very handy — If, for instance, you want to buy a'doIlaV’s 4borth of something. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Someone mentioned a shady businessman: “He’s the kind pf guy who’d sell used coloring books to children.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Description of some college lootbaHj^ ^ ■ players: “They can j^s the baU ta««h bett than they can '^^Jiass •tester’’^ Comic Jackie Kannon, working In" Dallas, says he had to cut out all his jokes'about credit cards: “Texans never heard of them." That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS irith allarhmentA 2Yoor $1000 .Warranty | O 4:S»-WJR, Muair Hill Bumst citLW. Bod cwylri -SAB-WJR. Ntwi. MUilc Hkljl YVWJ. Ncwi, Bummr CluB ,|| WPON. Don McLMd Jbow SjoLwja. Muile WWJ, N4WI. BUI , WCAR. Sporti “HOSE f^r oil makos and modoU $3.95 Dxch. ... CANISTER VACUUM Naw in Cartons This it d famout. brand and prico drastically ro-ducod. ComplTfWiih $1A95 AtInrhmenI* ■ Vw SERVI(_. ,________ ANY MAKf 6R model > nSACK MASINOt o CHKK MOTOS INdwIiwIimoNmCoMa, n ' >l«m oOllMoxnigeotHSI 3. ri OToa I SsJ RCA COLOR TV CHECK OUR DEAL! ; Yura EaiMilann In COLOR TV. OH" * •• • Mindnr ind Frldly CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. FE 4-9736 RENTAL SOFT ' WATER UNLIMITED QUANTITIES *3 Per Month UNDSAY EOFTWiRROart It HmrbiRy »„ FE 8-6621 Woman Neaih Hites T« Dm whOifcioMhwnw, icrhriMtiMWli^ SSiasis:liBiSXXSS: I its ( .l’! s, will be in the audieDce, and will go backstage during ihtermission to see Miss Pri( Miss Price, who made her Motro-i poiltan debut lash season, sent a telegram to Goldberg asking him to intervene when things looked bad for this season. ♦ * ♦ Goldberg stepped into the passe between the opera and the Musicians Union last sUramer at President Kennedy’s request. Goldberg was chosen by both sides aa the sole arbitrator of the dispute over wages and other it sues, and the opera rescinded its season cancellation ; notice. Gold- , ....................TV The new production of ’’La Fan-i 45 g. WALTOH ciulla del West” begins the 12th Oae-hAlf Sleek liW el IMAwhi Met reason under Ge^)nH,J4«na-i t.E.S.A. Uceem Ne. IIM ger Rudolf Bing S-P-l-i-D-Y SERVICi TV RirAIR FE 4-1139 SWEETS lAOIO E TV 423 W. Hurai 81. cet our FRICI PIRSTI *17" Cbimney, Duett KlIEN AIR FURNACE |IM LONII OR 5-0100 EXPERT SERVtel TV HOMI Mid AUTO RAMOS STEREO sed M-Ft RECORD PiAVnS FE 8^9 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way Arrange for a Schedule of Poyments to Fit Your Income • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements:^Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 >^Miclitg^n €r6dit Counsellors 702 Pontioc Stote Bonk WIdg. 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