A tlALLAS, Tex. ft - House speaker Sam Rayburn developed pneumonia during the The diagnosis means that Rayburn has pneumonia in Ms left long. "Pleural effusion” means So# Related Story on Pago 24 Thft Weather THE P©NTIAC ONE COLOR PRESS 1 Home v Edition | vol. m no. 211 ; mWm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961—54. PAGES ‘Mr. Sam’ . Has Pneumonia condition was diagnosed as in-curable cancer of the lymphy system. ★ * ♦ The noon hospital bulletin prepared by Rayburn’s doctor said: "Sam Rayburn’* immediate condition has grown more ■ serious during the night. Ha Con-Con * Committees Appointed After Conference With Kennedy Berlin Talks 'Have Been Useful'-Gromyko Sam Rayburn S hopping Mdfho Use City Sewage Lines Pontiac took the first step in becoming a “core city** at'last night’s. City Commission meeting by agreeing to let Pontiac Mall Shopping Center use the city’s treatment facilities without annexation. For many years the city has maintained a policy of “ " '.too service without annexa- MSUO to Get Aaron Gershenson, Detroit build- Aihlotir I antor r*and *** wtoem“InVMtnM,nt Mllllvllt vvlllvl jCo.. Detroit, developers of the iWaterford Township shopping cen- t^J-Million S^ctur.«^“^yi»£ OKed by Board; Plan | into Pontiac lines. Ground Breaking I tms is m ««wtn«n t* the stu- dard township raft ot if coats Tbs Michigan State University Board of Trustees today gave final hy Pontu<. taxpayers, approval to plans for construction of a Jl-5-million intramural build- Hannah Picked as Chairman of Important Unit GOP Delegates Named to Top Two Posts on All Boards LAN8ING (UPI)—The first seven proposals for specific change in Michigan’s 1908 constitution were ready for introduction at the constitutions] convention session today. LANSINO UP — Michigan’s constitutional convention shifted into high gear today as delegates neared Completion of preliminary groundwork and prepared to arive into specific articles ofthe state’s 1908 Con-sUtutionX Committee assignment* in categories were handed out Tues- See Related Story on Pago ?#'\ 1 day by Prfpident Stephen S. Niabet on the baaia of two RepuMwaas for one Democrat, reflecting the 9SH5 GOP majority in the convert Uon. What may be the hottest assignment ot ail—legislative re-sppnrtl—meal—weo given to a cemiulttee of St. headed by Michigan State I'nlvernlty Presl-dent John A. Hannah. Republican* were named to all committee chairmanship* and first vice chairman posts.. Democrats igned the second vice chairmanships, own KEY POSTS Hannah was named chairman of the committee on legislative organization, with the first vice chairman’s job going to Herman Dehnke of Harrtsville. Melvin Need, a De-attorney, was named second vice chairman. Other key ekslrms—Mps west to tenner stale trenenror D. Male Brake ot Stanton, finance and taxation; Sepahhc— national nHteemaa John Martin of two appeared to be in earnest MOSCOW (API-Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said today his talks on Berlin with President Remedy, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and other Western leaders "have been useful.” But he dedined to go into detail. The diplomat chatted briefly tth reporters oo arrival at the airport before whisking into the dty with First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov. The Gromyko had talks wUh Kennedy and flacretsry of State Dean Bmk to tka United Staten mostly oa how to get aegottalions on Berlin Masted. He discussed the same problem with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home at the United Nations and again during a London stopover, where he also saw Macmillan. From the London conference* Berlin “must not be allowed to he brought word that the British government tolly supports VA determination to defend Western interests in Berlin. 1 tr ♦ Gromyko left London earlier with a pledge that his government will "do its best" to find a peaceful Berlin solution. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home said in a speech shortly afterward he believed Gromyko has been convinced that n war over arise.' Despite the optimistic state- big at Michigan State University Oakland. Groundbreaking ceremonies for tho new structure, which will serve as a recreational center tor both students and faculty, scheduled for A p.rti. tomorrow. ♦ * ♦ Construction la expected to start immediately how that the MSU board-of trustees has given final approval to the project, according to Lauren D. Pope, assistant to the chancellor. The IW-fset long I-skaped structure-will be teeated just east of the student center and academic buildings. Pap* said. It win be ballt of brick aad glass. tke MSUO campus. It will contain an olympic-sixel swimming pool, four basketball courts, three Indoor tennis courts, a combination exercise and weight lifting room, a combination wrestling and gymanaatics room and facilities for volleyball; handball, badminton and tennii. STUDENT FEES The recreational center, which will be financed with income from student fees, will be completed by LatorDay of next year. "The 135,000. fee will cover the possible future expense of enlarging our sewage line running by foe Elizabeth Lake • Telegraph Road shopping center," said City Manager Walter K. Wilhnan. "We foresee the possibility of pipe improvements being needed there in about five or six years. The work is estimated to cost anywhere from 930,000 to 150,000." Willmaa also said that dty engineer* and sewage treatment official* estimated the crater weald pump a maximum g lon.oos gallon* pec day Into the Poatlac eyriem. "This will in no way affect piano for areas within the city where there are no sewers now. Expamioa plans within Pontiac will proceed on schedule" Will-man sold. Accompanying toe agreement and resolution putting It m effect, is an amendment to toe 19ft contract with Waterford Township, adding the mall to the township area already serviced. Far1 several year* a small portion of tke Huron Gardens area baa been serviced by Podtoe's ‘ The event will be attended by legislators from Oakland County, executive trustees of the MSUO Foundation, members of the university’s board of trustees and Mr. said Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson who donated their LW0 acre estate as the site for toe campus and $2 million . for buildings. •die Bawl,-’ MS S. Caw -tea* Uf Teams, saw 1 a'eMaS 're*jr» laaau* j Mixed isatM Thurs. t:3o. cal i*o-n». tnd Wineman.ap-Com million early tois year requesting sewage treatment service hot were rejected. Again, at an informal meeting last month, they renewed their plea. The developers had the necessary equipment and permits to operate their own. treatment plant on the center site, but preferred Pontiac service. OO0T NEAR *100.000 "The plant' would cost us nearly . 50,000 to equip *and construct and then wo would have to pay tfie county to maintain and operate it.” Gtarshenaon said. Therefore, the deal was said to (Continued on Page 3, Got. 91 m Arthur Elliott of Pleasant Ridge was named chairman of the committee pn local government, former Congressman Alvin Bentley of Owosao waa appointed to head toe committee on education, James Pollock of tho University of Michigan was chosen to head the committee on declaration of rights, suffrage and elections. TO STUDY Rll.ES Hie convention also adopted a set of rules to serve as the framework within which the delegates must perform their task of rewrlt-Constitution, which has been amended ft times in its 54-year existence. (Continued on Pago 3, Col. 3) re** toward a definite aetatioa bet that koto aMee had agreed to keep trytag. Lord Home, speaking to the Conservative party’s affinual convention in Brighton, made it plain the West still not back down M iftgi he called the “Crisis « in Berlin. dr ★ if Denies West to Send Police U. S. Spokesman Says No to Story W. Gorman Officers Going to Berlin TRENCH — Nailed-together ) position by East Berlin o reinforce a trench along t -Berlin, at Neutoelln-^ Baumschplenweg to fjie.sputhcin, part pf .thn.rity. The work'of keeping East Berliners frotn escaping tq. West Berlin has been stepped up. Knhn Uhhappv U.S. Will at Assignment to Europe Force Con-Con Delegate Says Didn't Get Committee of Hit Preference WASHINGTON (II —AU. . spokesman denied today that the West plans to send West German police into beieagured West Berlin. The spakesmaa also declared that a Ctonmaaist East German protest against the allaged plan won Id not be accepted by tbe Western powers. The latest diplomatic and propaganda skirmish over the status and future of West Berlin came Soviet Foreign Minister Andrbij Gromyko returned to Moscow front I exploratory talks on the Berlin crisis with VS. and British leaders in New York, Washington and London. East Germany's Communist regime declared Tuesday night that any attempt to faring Went German police into Went Berlin by tend or air would be coosidi AFL-CIO Plans to lake Rebel Teamsters In Executive Unit Downs Proposal to Establish Separate Union NEW YORK UP) — Tht AFL-CIO Executive Council voted 24 to 2 today to give separate AFLJftO charters to’local unions rebelling from James R. | Hof fa’s Teamsters Union. The council steered dear, however, of establishing a single rival.. Teamsters union in the federation. Although avoiding tote Step the I action taken In extending a wet- . came to defecting antta of Hoffs'* union la the moat drastic step . takes so (nr h the tour-year lend between toe AEI. OIO aad Heffn’a organization. Hoffa la pi of the Teamster* Uatea. (TON (AP) - Deployment of more UJ. forces, probably of . moderate size, to Europe was reported Apparently all the constitutional convention delegates are happy with their assignment* but Richard D. Kuhn, R-Waterford Township. Kuhn aakl he was dissatisfied with his selection to the committee on legislative power because wasn’t one of toe four committee* he listed as preferences. He snid other delegates did receive assignments to their preferred committees. Farmer Oakland County GOP Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr., delegate from Pleasant Ridge, w named chairman of the 27-member local government committee largest to membership. Richard C. Van Dusen, R-Bing-ham Farms, was named chairman of the rules and resolution* com-The Detroit attorney la also chairman of the committee on permanent organization. Wants No Birthday Parties m..... Speculation was tint the total of manpower involved might something over 2,000,\tocluding Isom* tactical air ground forces. * * its presumably would in addition to the program adding 40,000 men to fill out under-strength elements and otherwise increase the fighting capability of tka U.S. 7th Army. BYE NOV. 1 DATE Aset. Secretary of Defense Gar-jliale Runge said In a speech last week that the. 40,000-man augmentation would be completed by Noy^L—. Reports of the manpower involved in the new deployment suggested that total Army strength would be larger than a battle group, which consists 1,300 men. That left the possibility that the new deployment might Involve a battle group with additional tached units or separate units to back up" dhrteloiwize elements already in Europe. Under the over-all military SHE'S 77 TODAY — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who Is 77 yenra old today, amHea as she appeared at AFLOO -headquarters In New York yesterday to announce a union campaign to raise 91 , million in dimes by bee, 7 for tbe Eleanor Koofeevelt Cancer Voundatton.' She said she won’t celebrate this birthday, bub will , ijiark "five-year intervals." The next will be 4t the age of 80. buildup, the augmentation of ground forces Is being matched, in some proportion by more Mr power to provide coyer and support for infantry. George Meafay, AFL-CIO presi*. dent, was asked whether taking M branches of Hof fa’s union might lead to a head-busting era between Holla's union and the AFL-CIO. , •HAVE TO AM HOFFA* "I don’t really know,” Meany replied. "We don't go in far head* You’ll have to ask Mr. Hoffa about that.” 4 * ft Meany said the AFL-CK) already-has applications from about 100 ot (He nearly 900 Teamsters Union locals to Join up with the AFL-CIO.* He said he will promptly apt off these petitions. Meany-said #*#**ul Meal and be met accordingly. * * * The East German official news agency ADN* said a note handed to diplomats of toe Wektefti powers Prague, Czechoslovakia, asked toe United States, Britain and France to stop the proposed movement The Allies, who da net recog- foCall Up 1,150; Most in 3 Yean Better Live It Up These Next Few Summer Days! October's bright, blue weather ill continue through Friday with possible showers forecast for Saturday and again Monday. less than one half inch. Morning southwesterly winds at five miles per hour win become southwest to west at 15-30- m.p.h. late this afternoon and diminish to-night. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding • a.m. was 89 degrees. The mercury reading at 3 pm was 79. Re-Elect Irish Premier State Selective Service to Summon Draftees Into Army Next Month LANSING (IK— The largest dra young Michigan Army next month, f State Selec today The November draft can compares with 700 called up for service this month, 823 last month and 484 in August. Except for volunteers, nU, registrants ordered for induction will be at least 33 years old. Volunteer* from 17 through ^5 also will he accepted. The call Includes: Oakland Board ft, I; Oakland Board Ml, 17; Oakland Beard MS, 7; Oakland Board 17, M; Oceana 4; Ogemaw s. Wayne Board 17, 0; Board I, 35; Board ft, 17; Board 90, 34; Board 91. 3; Board 92, 19; Board 93, 33; Board 94, 8; Board 95. 8; Board 95,*3: Board 17, 19; Board 99, 17; Board 99,16; Board 100,14; Board 101, 34; Board 1(13, 21; Board 103, 9; Board 109, 35; Board 130, 7; Board 123, 5; Board 179, 14; Board 186,13; Board 193, 9; Board 196, 5; Board 302, 6; Board 203, Board 233,13. In a routine practice alert, 1J American troop* rushed through the streets of West Berlin morning to test their operational readiness. * * * - Called out at 8:65 a.m., Just as the day’s routine got under way, the men of toe 18th Infantry 1st Battle Group grabbed their arms and deployed to various poipts in the neighborhood of their barracks. ANY TIME Allied units are liable to be called out on such operational tests at any time of the day or night. - * A’ * The Communists disclosed today that one of their border police, who was shot in a gun duel with West Police last week, has been fgiven a medal. '-The official Communist paper Netie* Deutschland published a Bartered they really wanted te break away from Raftn’a union. A federal load union is aa» that the AFL-dO charters directly as affiliated organization that It not part of a national onion. ★ . * * Joseph A- Beirae. president of the Communication* Workers Un- * abstained from the vote os grounds it did not go far enough. Beirne had. advocated establishing a separate AFL-CIO national for defecting Teamster* organizations. The two votes east against days will average I or S degree* above tite normal high ef ft aad asrmal tew ef 44, Tharsday’s high Is expected te climb to wear 74. Tonight's tow wIB be sheet M. Rainfall Saturday will measure 27;' Board 212, 12; Board 319, 30; __ »._aa Dnnnd ooo to Report 3 Red Attacks Turned Back in Month SAIGON, South met Nam Ml — ommunlst rebel troop Attacks aimed at the major provincial town of True Clang were turned back three times this , month, A Saigon paper reported today. The story said mare then 300 guns plus 130 grenades and mines DUBLIN (UPI) — Sean F. Lc- were seized in attacks pet. L 5 and Mass was re-elected premier of 7 against the Delta area capital Ireland today by vote of parlia- of Men Hoa province, about 10 ment. ,. [miles south of Saigon. mid he i i to a ho*- The officers said he chased “l criminal who trained to escape’ across the rpofVof a five-story house where the sidewalk is in West Berlin, grabbed, the fugitive, bat after exchanges ot gunfire the man broke away and Jumped to his death in tke street. V Flashes WASHINGTON (AP) —Jamen R. Hoffa, president of the Teamntern Union, wan indicted in Orlando, FfaL, ter a second ttime .today on fraud charges involving alleged misuse of move than 9500,004 in anion ftrads. WASHINGTON (UM) -drat Remedy rammsned White day tor meats la Ssutosast Asia. Tka meetiag gat aaier way sksitfy ■’resident Joseph ( urrmn of IM neritu*, William MeFet-sf tka BaUdlag Berries A short time before fte AFL-CK) council acted. Sen. John L. Mo-dellan D-Ark„ suggested thrft a separate AFL-CIO Teamsters Un> established, to taka la groups wanting to leave Haifa's on. Me (Sedan was a speaker another meeting in the Com- ' dors Hotel where toe AFLCIO chiefs also were holding their session. WO* Meany was asked about MaClaL Ian's statements. *. . * . a —from the Western, Communist job and iet him fail. Then, put an- ■ viet and neutralist bloca-and agreed other man on the Job. That la ■ ent- with the United States on five, [what we do in our respective I ical But a second standoff reported- countries. We don't need to find I iver.ly developed over the fifth deputy.la superman.” • worth 60 cents a case when they an turned in by the purchaser. tz|ng a ^ew Invasion of Cuba. When Roa left declared: "Tlie United States is not planning any 1 Lodge Accepts Draft, fatd •aft (AF) — Presl-iNixon is seeking the California sre home state ,qt governorship. will hire one of ft ft Senate races if fv Draft Lodge group would *15* **iive no aaaurance, of course, that I he drafted ends up a can- ”” J . ' yfor the Republican nonil-he cou,d have Republican " {nomination. That might depend (whether GOP Gov. John A. Voipe Aa effort to bring Lodge, the wants another term in the state-] 1MK GOP vice presidential nomi- house or would like to try nee, into the race Was launched the Senate. by a headed by Lro, Paul Vaitaea Jr, a Boston after r®" “ my. Voipe demonstrated his pulling IMfS promptly taW newsmen power to winning in 1960 by *T const he drafted. No aUemptjmaigte of 08,000 votes while to draft me has my approval.” Kennedy was carrying the state wftwinwvr by more than a half million. The former U, 8. Ambassador -National headquarters Republi-to the United Nations now is as- cans think they would have al soeteted with Tbne, Life and For ‘ tin magattoea intprnatvmal affairs. He lost Ms Senate seat to Kennedy to 1952. Vaitoes said later h surprised at Lodge’s reaction. He said the Draft Lodge Committee win meet soon to see what to do strong candidate in either Volptj [or Lodge. They took with some glee on what they believe is a developing cleavage among Mas-j sachuaett* Democrats. j Shank! Lodge end up mal the Senate race, he would „ Ktotag Richard M. Nixon, former vice prertdmt and the i960 GOP pieshlenHal nominee, in tiytng for a comeback at the j “ Semon Knudsen to Be Honored JUDICIAL RECEPTION — President Kennedy gestures to his guests as he aad Mrs. This Involves the scarcely dit-j Kennedy stand with the group at a White House guteed differences between fac-L champagne reception for the Supreme Court and .hf*d!d ** Kennedy and, federal judges Tuesday evening. Next to Pred-Rep. Joha W. McCbraack, dedg-l - - - anted aa. acting speaker of the House to the illness of Speaker I Sam Rayburn, D-Thx. Detroit Round Toblfc to Proiont Award Doc. 5 at Cobo Hdll Tentative Approval Given Road Improvement Plan A citation will to awarded Deo, Ste Semon E. Knudsen for his excellence in industrial management and leadership in dvic and charitable endeavors. to the general manager of the Pontiac Meter Division aad vtoe prtsMsat of General Motors Cor- the Detroit Hoaad Table of the National Conference of Christiana It will be in Detroit's Gabo HaB. Knudsen will be presented with , . . . . K.., Dr. Lnwte W. Jones, preaidant of coinIIIW|ty ^ the county. the National Conference of Ota __________ mrnrrMn tians and Jews. i P™*™. ■ It will be given nr Knudaen’a “progressive policies in industrial The Dmy In Birmingham BIRMINGHAM Tentative approval has hsen given by the Cfty rnnimisdnn far a proposed rood Improvement program outlined to the Qalrtaad Cotfnty Road Cbm-mission for the city. The city's share of the total 9430,000 project would be 992,000. The pwpeaed local program ft part ef an 911 Hfttaa county- Oakland County Beard of taper- held 10 kjft. today at the Mtaley Bailey Funeral Horn*. Burial «ae to bi to Holy fitpul-dm Cemetery,- Southfield. The two4ay-old baby died Monday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besidea the parents are a brother, Michael; sister Kimberley; and granfeaients. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gougvon of Farming-tan Township and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carotin of Birmingham. Local conun uni ties would pay X per cent ef the cost ef the construction and the county would pey 75 per cent. Homer Hoskins Given Citation management and Ms outstanding eyal Robert Kennedy and wife; (middle row) L* *^*“** ^ .Tsiatima Wtlttnan A tVuaalha ^nol intfa Ts—ftinu ■. • « • * • . a dent and Mrs. Kennedy an (left to right) Chief Justice Earl Warren, Mrs. Johnson and Vice Justice William 6. Douglas Ind wife, Justice Hugo Black; (top row) Justice Then C dark. Justice John M. Harlan. Justice William J. Brennan Jr. and wife. The event opened the White House toll social season. I many charitable and civic endeav- West Suffers, East Is Sunny Hoavy Rains, Snow Sond Rivers Rising in Plains, Rockies By kWtod Press tatwnsltiaal Twin cold air masses over the west half of the nation art off heavy ratacand sent r in the Central Plains. Far those whs Oft to three Inches of rain waa measured last right from Texas to the Dakotas. More light fell on the Rockies. Then rain frtan Washington to California and unseasonable 50-degree chill at mid-afternoon Tuesday. The U£. Weather Bureau Washington. LUC., reported s tornado at Lake «f the Pines. Thx.. but the Marion Cbonty sheriff said be knew nothing about a twister. The Frit Worth, Tex., Weather Bn-reqp said there was heavy rata to the ana but no tornado. Up.to S.5 to shea af rate seat Kansas’ Watoat River near deed stage at Arkansas Oft. The Nemaha River earns within a feat sf flooding at Fata Oty. N«h. The Tartte River approached flood stage at Fairfax, iGlenwood Center Given ’* Green Light tor Addition The dinner is a principal fund* | raising event to help finance the 2105.000 Michigan operating budget .‘of the osgani&tion aimed at reducing prejudice and bigotry. WASHINGTON (B - The Teamsters Uhkm mart beck up its financial reports by making records available to tto Labor Department, a federal district judge has ruled. V. 9. District Judge Mathew P. MeGatow Tuesday entered the MI “ beaks to La arise under flat Us- Eisenhower Sends Rayburn Hopeful Letter City commissioners cleared the way for development of a addition to the Glenwood Plan Shopping Center site at last night's City Commission meeting. An ordinance rmoning from residential to commercial the property earmarked for expansion of the shopping center waa adapted after! no objections were beard at t public hearing on the matter. The city alas signed agree-mate with the devslspaes. Ber- the plannii Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg bad issued a subpoena DALLAS, Tex. (D—Ailing Sam Rayburn received this message Tuesday from former President g commission last Dwight D. Elsenhower: 1 "Dear MK 8am: **I am sun you will agree that I’ve known my share of tough and sturdy men. On the knowi-adge thus gahMd, I predict that the rugged Sam Rayburn is going to come out of this iifom* with colon flying. Next January I shall, by television, see you in your accustomed place on the rostrum when the president delivers his State of the Union message, a , completely recov- Mall to Use City Sewage Lines sf INI aad would be earn) by the tel af UN. The street projects which would directly affect the city an tin widening of 14-Mile Road from Greenfield to Southfield; and the of necessary right-of-way and construction of a two lane pavement on MJtlle Road from Southfield to Cranbrook Road, j Others would be the paving of i Cranbrook Road from 14-Mllo to Lincoln roads; and the widening of jMaple Road from Coolidge Highway to Adams Road. I The opening of 14-Milc Rood from Southfield to Cranbrook roads is a project which the city has (Continued From Page One) be favorable to both sidee, finan- favored tor many years dally. WUhnan and commission-[been uiuuoceaffBl in acoompUih- IN EFFECT OCT. *0 A public hearing and final approval of this move is slated for The reaontng ordinance goes into effect Oct 30. late east aad south sf the SS- e jest east ef Ferry era pointed out that by selling 'services to outside areas, the coat to Pontiac taxpayers for sewage treatment could be cut back. Ross and Stoflmsn requested re ! for the w«»«yH records last May! woetite details sf the Mspplag [The move increases the center to! ped in front of the car. [feet on beer merchandising," Reck The rule also requires that each' committee maintain an action jour-[ nal of all of its proceedings '‘which! uty. “handed us s memorsn- viet Union had agreed previoualy j A U.S. spokesman said j dum saying the nominee should;on nomination of U Thant of Bur-lSforO at Mirada Mile two- make a statement before his ap-jma j * ‘ Full u.s. Weather Bureau Report AND TICINITT - Becoming cloudy and w "f7 ** raorning with occasional rain this afternoon ending thla evening, high today 78. Cooler tonight, low M. 74 Wtad* ••utharly increasing to 15-”?U** Z* 1th‘,_afternoon “»« becoming southwest to west and diminishing tonight. .lie ap- ma to fill :out Hammarskjold's p.. » Cfo^U-e shall be available to news media ,*?gtPn ^th thejpoiotment.' Tuesday^ he said,[term expiring In April 1963 If they]KePorts ®aTe Wlgll ^mtererted member, ol “ !^j3Sg Most observers interpreted this ^^j^ ’ j ________ . ..... —. _________[ «___________ —*ww were *row M^the Miracle Mile Shop- P*"* Cent*r burglsrs gained tmpanent '’•’[entrance by breaking through the .. [roof. ■B I was discovered when the store > Orltuu IS SS any agreement. progress. We are disappointed, he said. ‘STEP BACKWARD’ [togs, they would be forced to Wyakriaa ^1 _____ Americans “took a i ward" in discussion of Another rule provides that [new interim secretary Q minority reports may be report- should make a statement n! ed by at least three committee ling close collaboration' i w; members. deputies in .his daily work. ! Such reports, the rule said, "shall! _ , - 4 be received, sprinted in the same! WWwwd statement a manner as (he majority report, j Spurred by competition, nearly every brewery now distributes beer in throw-away bottles. Reck said. "The problem has mushroomed in just the last six months,” he •aid. "Broken bottles Uttering beeches, highways, parka and other public placet have caused a good deal of concern.” The order will compel breweries to uas.raturnsU* ImmIm u.mm. •_ t modification of the original S . „ _ and treated as an ame‘^mSr^|ffmr?l rePr“fnt:|w>ih 1 « ^substitute Offered to or for thel1^ PbBtical! n report of the committee if offered.?roupin** *iaw I* as such on the floor etion resulted in a [, ■of rules in sharp Contrast with ' many committee procedures of the| ■legislature, where final committee ! votes ere seldom announced and minority reports not allowed. Delegate* also adopted voting I ‘ any roll call “unless he shall I have stated his Intention to abstain before the voting starts.” J "Upon any f------------- ■' tention to hh HHj making such announcement, upon! request of five delegates, may bd! [required to state his reasons.” J j Backers of the rule explained [that It was intended to prevent any j, delegate from shirking his duty to! [the people by. refusing to take al stand on issue*. ■ •[ | Ij -also would serve -w a deter-i rent, they ttid. to the. practice off w ..... waiting until others had cast their! , BIEVENfiON AND ROA — United States Ambassador to the I lybtes before deciding ^het stand *«• (tint 3 panels) studies Cuban' Foreign Minister Rau^ Roa (rfehti i V mhfrroses the U.N. General Assembly Tm*sda>. Roa charged^bat tfie tbfiria t mom rooo and / m or aggression against •'V; THE PONTIAC PRESS.' WEDXESDAV, OCTOBER 11, ltwi THREE Take Protective Measures Against the Fla aw ***** flu bre*lt* out. keep away from , Vhf* te *> * W «et the ||u, crowds. Be sure to wa* yourl how throat Iwaba may help atop 1 J W heart surgeon* are sub* jeeta for Focus on Health: FLU TOR FALL? . Health experts warn another flu alaaon approaches. While the cnwee of an epidemic cannot ha predicted, certain protective "“••wee can be taken, pregnant wpmen. the elderly and people with chronic diseases should be vaccinated. Here are other suggestions from the Connecticut State Department of Health: f tag the disease that brings on Stay away from sick people.' Itjrheumatic lever. Caught in the ,___. T777' 'init"™' MB ■*»* mmos weti, before eating — and 1 SIS® f* ■ nWr then recharges again and again. Flays while, recharging ii you dasira. Full 5 jTEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE. 100? 53* II bog of ihelby bubble gum-ideoltor passing ovt on Halloween nits- Limit 3 bags. -CANDY Main Flaar Genuine SYLVANIA’ 12.00* Cortop of 13 bulbs jn choice of1 25-M2 or a4< Sites. St-SQ -CAMERAS Main Floor Medium Capacity $1.59 QEc Volu* VV Alt wire burner whk tofefy stg lop—bottom draft lor corny burning of trash. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd F< f Special Soiling of DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 400 Shoot loxot of Kleenex Tissues 3-...641 Rogulor 29c boxes-400 Gents, pop-up dispensing style bon. Gen- boxes. -DRUGS Main Hoar Remington or Supar-X .22 Long Rife Sholls 50.68* Regular180c box of SO cartridges for ,32 long rifles. Limit 10 bohes. —SPORTS 2nd Floor Ladies' Crape Solo Shoes and Ballerinas Values to $3.00 Sport shoe. Include saddles, step-Ins, cha*chos, or ballerines. AH sires in group, lor work end casual wear. —SHOES Basement 1“ TOMORROW (THURSDAY Heavy |IK-Omci Denim Men’s Irrs. of 174 1 I $2.49 -MEN'S WEAR Bosrinetit Jro-1" Choice of 60 go- 15 den. or AO go. ■30 idem hose In Jight and dork Moths. Slight irrs.. but some 1st qualify In group, Sizes BV4 to 11.. Afternoon and Evening INOONIil 9r.s Be Here When Doors Open of IB Noon! ★ 9-Discount-Packed Shopping Hours * iii sir “9-HOUR SAH” Discount Price Togs Aru in Every Dopt. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS Every item in this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow -at Simms... plenty of other Hants at DISCOUNT not odvartisod, but or* in fh# star#, look for thoml YOU ew# is to your pockotbook to attond this monoy-savirtg, ovant to sot how much mort you sav* at SIMMS durlhg this, 9-HOUR SALE EVtENT. SORRY—NO Moil -or phono ardors at those super-discount prices .. . and w* reserve th* right to limit all quantifies, so that more customers can shar* in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. ★ Sho|i Ivory Department en AN 3 fleers dr MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ‘Bankart Choice’ 6* Cigars 1" 25 for Regular $1.50 value—imaeth smoking Bankers Choice at Discount. Unit 2. -TOBACCO Main Floor Ronsonol Cigarette lighter Fluid &25‘ Large t-ownce sin—Hn has swivel spout far easy pouring. Limit 2. -TOBACCO Main Floor USAUTE American FLASH- IB -At- light Battery Sir Leakproof batteries in standard cell limit S per person. -SUNOte* Main Fleer Plastic Coated Playing Cards 35° 75c Deck Bridge site cords with fancy backs. Wipes cfeen with damp doth, limit 2 decks. -SUNORKS Main Ffoeir DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Kotex-Fem-Slenderline Sanitary Napkins 3 *,.8? Regular 43c packs of 12 napkins. Your choice at one low price. Limit 3. -DRUGS Main Floor FREE KRONA Blades Schick'S? i?£66c Rogulor tie pack of injoctor rotor blades plus 4 Ftoe Krona Edge blades. -DRUGS Mein Fleer Choice of 4 Brands TootkPaste 2pl;4Gc 11.04 Twin-Fok of listerine, lodent, Kolynos or Brisk teeth pastes. LMt 4. -DRUGS Mein Floor Famous Roll-On type BAN Deodorant in p& VC pkg- 2x67' Regular $1.43 Twin-Fok of famous Deodorant for man and woman's use. limit 2 packs.—COSMETICS Main flew LILT Party Curl CHILDREN'S Permanent $1.75 Value 1 Made especially for littla girls—eh* 'am home permanents that last with LILT. -COSMETICS Main Fleer Rubber Tipped Dabby Pins 400 CQc in pkg. VV Rogulor $1.25 pock—approximately 400 pint in bronze Or black colors. Limit I. -COSMETICS Main Floor lailnniiHiiri'liilIlM Individual Focusing 7x35 Binoculars Compare |E99 to $30 111 Satellite PLASH Camera Outfit $6.95141 Value fc „ d white-or color. With bu las, tum, etc.—Cameras m Choke o* 39c Chocolate chips or O in per Shop 'cookies. Limit 1 pounds. -CANDY Main Floor 5-CELL All Metal Flashlight $1.95 CEB Value 99 Ktd focus flashlight throws power-\ 1500 foot Idearn, Batteries dk* b of this low price. -SUNDRIES Main Floor Fits 2 and 3 Ring Binders Notebook Paper 65* 350 Shvets Regular 98c pack of 5-hole (paper . . . ruled style: forkway brand. Lieut 2 peeks. -SUNDRIES Main Floor Waterproof Leather SILICONE,^1, Reg EQc 98c 99 famous Dew Silicone to waterproof all leathers, makes leather soft and pliable tool -SUNDRIES Main Hear Nylon Bristles on Barber NeckBsstar &25* Handy brush to brush away cu heir . . . nylon bristles set firm); -SUNDRIES Main Floor In Zippw Cal,—WAHL Electric Rotfor Sot Regular $9.95 value—cut hair at heme and save. With electric dippers. comb, guides, guard, oil, --SUNDRIES Main Floor Snep-on Spring Style Wrist Watch Bari 98c 38* Fits most wrist watches—leather, 'covered band, with spring to snap U ’ -SUNDRIES Main Floor Finaud’s Lilac Shavs Bomb ‘^59’ U-ounc#* of Inqbpt shevtog le . . . famous Pinouds lilac Veg brand, -DRUGS Mohs H For Household Use 2 m. 43* Regular 39c, pair—handy off rubber gloves dratsg, hoods whfta .pom# household, chores. , -. -DRUGS Main Flaar Pols Lamps $9.95 !97 Value "■ Ul approved electric pale lamp for reams—adjusts' 7'S" to 1*2" flaar to ceiling. —ELECTRICAL 2nd Near For 7-Inch Paint Rollers Refill Cavan r«928° Replacement sleeve for eR 7-inch pain roSars. Throw ‘am away when used. -PAINTS 2nd Flooi 16x27-lnch Size Coes Door Mats $2.00 Value Approximately 14x27 inch site—sturdy Rber* firmly bound to clean sheas in doorways, perches, etc. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 1* With ExtraEyekts Eyelet Pliers $1.00 Value Fix V save with eyelet setting tael punches hale, sets eyelet in one operation. —HARDWARE 2nd Floor 58* Many Decorator Uses “’.Plastic Paper 49c QAc Yard V"V and patterns.—HOUSEHOLD, 2nd floor Holds 9 Pairs—Handy Shoo Rack $i.oo COc Value UO Plated all motel reck holds men's or ladies' sheas. Save deset space end keep shoes neat. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd floor Handy 'Turtle Back' CdliloscSpMgc Reg. O70 80c £f Curved sponge far washing waNs, its, etc. 7V*x4Vkx2* inch -HOUSEHOLD 2nd fleer Coil Spring Style CMkaspins 50137s Regular 50c value—hardwood pins writ sur-grip cod spring attfon. Unit I hag. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd fleer $1.49 Value Sharp, deer reception of Week and white or color programs with indoor aerial. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor 'Turtle Wax’ Auto Pclish si.ooMc Size U“l uid euta wax gives cor e herd shell eh. Unit 2 battles per person. -HARDWARE 2nd floor Folds Compactly 27" Aluminum.,™. $5.95 099 Value 'dm lightweight, yet very sturdy ladders for heme, garage, shop, stores, etc. , —HARDWARE 2nd Fleer Fits All Doors—Safety - ST. Fastener &33° trass plated chela door Fastener is easy to install an any door. Gives extra protection. ______—HARDWARE 2nd Floor With Handy Knife Cutting Domti $1.00 CQc Value VU for all-around; si ‘ -COSMETICS Mein FI Famed BOURJOIS Summer Reg $1.00 Splash yourself,- with Bourjoii Hhat refreshing feeling. Choice at COSMETICS Main Fleer r Cetonts o Dir Push Button btepemer WILDROOT Crtamoil 9*2# The most famous Hair Groom far men new in pysh-buiDn dispenser far right amounts. -DRUGS Mohs Fleer In lotion Form—TONI 'SImn SHAMPOO 60c Size 36* Toni’s famous WhRe Rain Lotion Shampoo fair all hair types. Limit 2 per peneh. -COSMETICS Mein Fleer Sanding Discs 6±. 21* Rogulor 49c pack, ids with assorted grits, limi* 2 packs.—HARDWARE 2nd floor Fit Rite No Jiggle Taikt Tank Ball 36* Reg. 75c ij| tbijet < no figgle, mokea toilet tank belter. V , -HARDffYAIflnfod Flaer Hammered Aluminum 13”S#niiigTray $1.95 COe Value WV Gold tene tray at hammered aluasi-num. Full 13-inch site. Number 5413 tray. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd floor Wrought Iren Stand Bawl Plantar $i.°° 77® Value S f flestk pi enter bewl an wrought ken ■tend, 21 Inches ted. Far pleats, flew. en, etc. -MOUtHHOLO 2nd fleer Super Heavy Aluminum ID-Inch Skillet $1.50 07® Value WI Modem styling—warp-proof ekmunum pen ke«N evenly end feet. Limit 2 yrnf. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd fleer Decorative Floral Waif* Baskets $1.29 ETC Seller 91 Dainty cut plastic Korol designs, flexible poly plastic. Stands lOVj" tall. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer Hammered ALUMINUM Saak-Sarva Bawl S1.29 COc Value 99 V4-inch diartfeter. 2 inch deed bawl for popcorn, chips, fruits etc. Unit 2 -HOUSEHOLD 2mLEJfNK Fit* Toilet Tank Top ■ Ttfet Tap Tray $1.0° COc Value 99 Rubber .compound, tro^ t BARGAIN 1 3ASEMENT Worm Thermo Knit Boys’Underwear i Tops or 07® j Drawers w IEa. I Warmth without weight—thermo knit 1 traps body heat. Sire 4 ta 14. Ankle 1 length drawers, shed sleeve shirts. 1 -SOYS' WEAR Basement ] I 1st Quality American Shirts $1.49 07® Value Vl I bonforiied washable flannels in e I efy of colors and patterns. Sire* A to | Id. -BOYS' WEAR Basement Clearance Price of 2-Pc. Ski Styles Values to $3.88 1st quaRty lightweight lockets. Unlined 1" lb 99* 1st Quality TWILL Men's Work Pants $2.95 Value Grey er Khaki twtU pants wtth tipper fly. TVi ounce tahrks. Sixes 25 to 42. -MEN'S WEAR Scuemont 244 Site 4 only—warm 2 piece pojemes in popular ski styles. Brawn color. —SOYS' WEAR Basement All Cotton Plaid Sheet Blankets $1.29 Value FuH 50x74 inch die, stitch binding In regulars of famous IEACON blankets. -DOMESTICS Si 88s Famous 'HOPE* Brand Percale Sheets Twin Size Full Size 1" 1* deeming white percale in ISO thread count. -DOMESTICS Si Famous ‘HOPE* Brand MssHn Sheets Twin Size Full Size 1* 1“ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous Name Brand*—Many Style* In Stack LAMES’GARTER BELTS C Regular Values to $1.59... cottons, nylons, in asserted styles. Slim and trim beds to hold nylons in place. No limit—sizes 22 to 26. —LADIES’ WEAR Main Floor 59' 3-Piece Terrydoth Infant's Outfit $1.98 Value Set has skirl, pants and boeHes.,100% cotton In moire er polka del. Sire 4 to IS months. -INFANTS Main Fleer 99* 36x50-lnch BEACON Baby Blanket < $2.00 Setter 100% cotton blankets with satin bind-inf. Metre, green or blue cetera. Irregulars. —INFANTS Mein fleer 1 29 Warmly lined for Cold Woathor CHILDREN’S SNOW PANTS 97 Regular $3.00 values—warmly fined pants with shoulder straps. Full cat in sizes 3-4*5. Choice of 2 colors. -CHILDREN S Main Floor 1 Wool and Cottons 1 Stretch Nylon—Ladies' Giri> Ear Warmers 79^97' Regular $2.00 values asserted styles end eefo»s Including Hocking caps. AR sires. -CLOTHING Main fleer Dress Glam 006 3 Pr. VV 1.00 ck eyfon glevee medals t fits aN. Assorted eolere. , -CLOTHINO Main fleer ..is** THE PONTIAC PXftSS, WEDNESDAY, 6CT0BBR 11, 1M1 Psychologist Bogins Study of 'Rebecca Myth' WMMVEB., NM. '(OR) — . teacher I ever 1 Rebecca-myth mk I SB Ids ah was the best ________ Mo* *tudy of a tor of Isbhsu babarior knows as t "Rebecca myth." 1*9* m hliMal la to- to pinpoint aoms ! The Rebe toad fint wife Maurfer’i novel Strickland's ' Phn*d that tod to to Daphne do Rebecca". See are designed of the conditions Vermont Democrat to Run for Senate WEST RUPERT. Vt. 0Jl>lH>9hB expires in 1962. Meyer aerved one term as a con-arenmas. Ha was datostod fcrto election by Rep. Robert T, Staf-ford, R-Vt. the flrat Vermont Deaaoarat to a century to win a congressional seat Mss announced lntenttona to run for ths UJ. Senate In 1963. D. , Stats Contention Sends SOS for 30 Stenographers Mole* Way for Progress Moyee h ppae Monday. The convention is hi a te be ghrea by tea hurry to aatfpy two eecretariea todito. I tor Preeident Stephen 8. Niabet. n. committo. MM, h« >.■*■■■»*■*!!!* lumi .nniir«Hnn. «nr _^ Idauts, nine for committee clerk* iband application* tor rtwagrnplde L,* v a gteaographic pod to] UkNSiNC * UHk.,'. ^ H *** ** ******tervs the 1M (Magatoa. J LAKS1NG • — Michigan a ^ CbmmMlM chainnan Walter HMOTOI, M«. Hamp-to MM*. to Mtod.tor* Hh $«K kt * “l“* JT1 "*ISPl?"..“a..t^' to . MERIDEN Ototo » - MM. U» Oto^tor •*«.». dty to “g*““ 4“®“ <* mm*-. IdSttoy 1, Hwto mi, - " j** £**•«*» apsee ; The Civil Sendee Oommiaaian ortered all policemen with tooot-' y?1?1* H ffowrjcapaule. The tadted 8>«ea «ro-[ At toa saw tons toe eeneem- said It would begin giving steno-1m scons under TO back to the saw to would seek to unseat in- nauts train at nearby Langley Air) ton's rammlWn an ihnlslitri- graphic examinations today and flrU ranee tor men practice. ! cwnlMBt Republican San. Gaoife Force Bast. ‘ton derided to tag ell a atone- iwauld continue them throt«h next1 Included in the gnoup-Alaguder.! I I 11 " “ in—| if r"\---------,-------------------------f*';T rr. —j REGULAR $71.50 ALL-WOOL MARTINELLI 2, PANTS SUITS WITH PERMANENT CREASE I These famous all-wool Martinelli suits feature not one, but two pairs of trousers. We’ve just unpacked our new Fall shipment—and brother! These ire the handsomest 3-button models to come along yet The shades are new, exciting. The needlework (as usual) superb. And both pairs of trousers are permanently creased. They actually keeji a knife-sharp creasy forever, thanks to a great new process that gives pure wool a “memory”. The crease bounces back perfectly ... even after crushing or dampening. See these amazing suits to? morrow at either Osmun’s Tel-Huron or Downtown Pontiac store. They're specially priced far below their true value. And we have ’em up to size 501 CHARGE IT! USE ONE OF OSMUN’S CONVENIENT PLANS. SMUN’S a part of Pontiac since 1931 j[REE_PARKING_Alj3gTHS]I)RE^ U'.'V: \ :2 ..'iiVM K . .. fife*. i FIVU THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1961 SPECIAL > INTRODUCTION OP A FABULOUS NEW CARPET a ELECTRIC BLANI vug*l umxm carpet f ...thbse heavenly carpets by IEES thick, dreamy texture! *ankle-deep” feeling... for hushed, peaceful room! mly colors give new life to furniture! Special Notions ... Street Floor Tells and DromAeooooorlot... Stroot Floor sDrapery Dept... .Fourth Floor WONDERFUL, LUXURY CARPET at a wonderful PRICE! 0NLY * wSQ.YOl 100% WOOL PILE to easy to care for PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOF Our awn exclusive Twin Sira 17.99 Value Full, On# Control Full, Dual Cantral 21.99 Voluo 29.99 Value *WM *18“ cotton and 10% nylon, ___H)_______ Aab. wMt a Ml 2-ysarj B—roKM. Choose pink. Mm, gcotn, beige BlonktU... Fourth Floor Static to 8 Sutton Lengths!. COTTON GLOVES ALTEST TISSUE SALE! 6 Boxes 22c facial tissue Rolli 12c toilot tissue . ECONOMIZE WITH OPECIAL "ROOM-FIT” RU8* IN EXTRA-LAROE SIZES Mon's Wash V Woor Cotton FLANNEL ROBES Won’t Wear... Street Floor Wood from# ... wipo clean 4-DRAWER CHESTS 53S T9 Opt" Fridoy Evening 'Hi 9 PARK FREE BIHIND STORK 12x12...$179.50 15x15...$278.55 12x15...$223.80 12x18....$267.60 12x20..,. $298.73 15 k IS . . .$333.30 15x20...$389.78 15x22...$408.26 fltrt COST ESTNMTE AND NOME OHOWlNt Call FE 5-8174. Well mwure your roomo and give an accurate sstiinate of total ooeta. No obligation. (tunny other abet available) WALL-TO-WALL COMPLETELY INSTALLED ________(litolunee peddlwa, le 1538.00 { IM.M. Siam r sms am.*# I raw »H.T> WJS $!».» SOUTH SAGINAW ST. ef ORCHARD LAKE AVI. Scribe Tells Tale of Misunderstanding and Happiness ■y ui aonjB NEW YORK (AP)—It wu rain-Ing outside tfaetr small and aha felt nprvoua. Or. ** W 'Tm tet kidding about the di- I really am go- ing through with The way you acted at the par- last night! What trying cele- brate so hard? “Nevermind, said Tom. you want the al- tar a moment, then said dectohe- wM * “List's divide them since you’re being so idee about tbs money. You choose first" ‘Okay, m take your twia bed; it’s men comfortable.” * * * ■Big mani" said XUa. “IB take the othsr bed. Shan we divide the dree—re you take yours, IB take miner Flight? New it’s your 1 hoice.” ■ *m takfe the living room rug.’ have it. IB give M>YU you halt my salary. What’ll we do about the bank aceountt” “There’s only US left bi it,” re pUed Ella. “Okay,” said Tom. “It’s years, Now what'll we da about the Ella looked at Mm uncertainly She got the eon flahss and (bo endows, he got the sugar and a can of spaghetti and meat balls. finally there was nothin left In the cabinet but a bos of rice. “You take it,” said nto.*Tan may raed X te threw at year “IB take file sofa and the floor lamp that works,’’ skid: Tom. "Big man!” said Ella icily. IB take the two living room chain and the floor lamp that doesn’t work." •STILL OWE ON TP “Good ghii” said Tom. “Just fcr that rU take the desk and broom and let you hnvu the dirnwr table and flit vacuum cleaner." “How about tike television set?” asked Ella. "WeU, how much da we still owe “No, I want to be completely lr about tills,” add Tom. Grain by grain, he methodically divided the riee Into "Us” and "her” Piles, saying as he did so,“She me—she loves me apt,” n vr “Well, that was certainly a sUy performance,” sajd Ella, when be finished. “I guess that winds X “V* “No,” said Tom. “There’s i Can Save Boy's Arm Mangled by Item by Item they went through the hawse, dividing Then they got down to the things in the kitchen cabinet. He got the salt shaker and the cinnamon, she got the pepper shaker and the (AdrtrtUMMnt) Stops Constipation Due to KAging Colon” New laxative discovery re-ersstss S essentials for normal regularity As yoa grow older, ths latwaal am- (I) Colonaid priviaW Um fonaatioa cUs of your colon wall also age, loss ofdry,bsrd«Md wsttaforsasy psssass tbs stnofth that prop* waslt from without pun or (train. (2) Coujnaid’i the body. Stagnant bowel contents bs- ' “ come to dry aad ihrunken that tbsy fail to stimulate tbs nrss to pares. redexee that stimulate the vital “aaaee ■oywwi" of your torn colon. ___________ ,____________________L Colon aid ralsavaa oven chronic 4 days for rsbaf. Oid-styia salts asd constipation oversight; is oo gentle it was hoepital proved into even for expect ant mothsn. And Colon aid weal colon (ana of cpcstipeUon). today I INTRODUCTORY SIZE 41* thing toft—and I don’t set Just how we can divide it.” What do you mean?’’ JR ' * ' ♦ 'WeU. you were so upset when l came home from the doctor’s yesterday, that I went down to the corner aid called him, and he told me he was pretty sure that—” “Whew I talked to him be seemed pretty sure,” said Tom. “Is thaf what you were celebrating last night?” asked Ella. , "What else?” EUa leaned over the table and pushed the two pile* of rice together into one big pile. Then she TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPD -Doctors decided today they can save the arm of a 16-year-old bay who was clawed by a tiger tried to pet Just thrm days after be Joined the circus. The hoy, Craig Ghnms. Spartanburg, S.C., was repotted in “fair- ly good” condition at Tallahassee Metarial Hospital where he was brought with a badly mangled toft arm tom Cairo, Ga. “Ka amputaltoa will ba eeoea-aary,” Ms physician said, ’Ba to Man Released ] for Trying to \ ' Halt Delinquency I PENSACOLA, Via. (AP) — A Pensacola man pleaded guilty to assault and battery involving his ; 14-year-old daughter but the Judge treed him anyway. ★ k ★ Harve . Jones, 39, told Judge Kiike Beall Tuesday he strode the girl because she didn't return ne when told. 'Here’s s who’s trying to settle the juvenile delinquency problem In his own way and gets jailed for it,” the Judge commented. A ★ ♦ “I don't think I should impose any penalty, even if he busted her lip—or her bottom.” Young Grooms Joined the A1 G. Kelley and Miller Brothers Circus st Spsrtshbott last Thursday and underwent Ms harrowing escapade st the tiger-cage in Cairo last Saturday. Laursn Clark Jr., a wit . , quoted the boy as saying, "I stuck my hand In the cage to pet the ” The tiger dapped at Ms with one giant paw, slashing leah and breaking bones of Ms arm at the dhow and at the wrist The boy was taken in a passenger car to the Grady General Hoa-where be received X rays and then was Tallahassee by am- pital at Bad aid He Never C liked to At window. . I stopped raining. Coma quick. “Oh, Tbm!” dm cried. “ft’slGueas what I see!” I As hPiqpved toward her in love, ( Ha could feel the rainbow in the I Tom didn’t have to guess. ‘room. ie Back VANDALIA, m. (tlPD - Wade Haile, 32, took out tnbr garbage Tuesday night and never came back. Fide was serving a one-year term for petty larceny at mp Illinois state penal form. IOWMT FSIC«*» Shawn MP'imaa HI8HIIT QUALITY Shop Thursday and Friday rIvravV’,% Night, till 9 Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Over 100 dresses to choota from! SAVE UP TO $12.98! SALE STREET DRESSES Were 1 to 1 S3 by S3* Rag. 3.99. 60 by 86* Rag. 7.99., Magic finish means easyeare, rich color!, "LaFleur" TABLECLOTHS § 52 by 70* Reg. 4.99 60 by 106* SC47 keg. 9.99....,,... V7 17“ Napkins, Reg. 59e ..............................47c An aaquhto dak Sat needs no baaing. Whitt, 4 colors. Limoni... Fourth Floor • 1 and 2-pe. styhs wl costumes • Mlsaas’stoea 10 to 20 • Junior She* 7 to 15 • Half liras 12% to 24% Waite's Dress Depts.... 3rd Floor Quitted Top Antique Satin "SPRAY" BEDSPREAD a HO44 Twin or Double iprsad wMta Moral spray pot- Special Purchase Savings on WOMEN'S BULKY ORION SWEATERS as asm Choose from e how at Ml colors in sins S, M, L J THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, HR UMU i nnoBuiD r*#i rnmmn. nw.u4 T&rE? PRMSta. Mandatory Rabies Shots Are Needed in Pontiac Bon* Pontiac residents at* urging the City Commission to pan an ordinance making it compulsory that dogs be immunised 'against rabies before they can be licensed. ' Ip ★ ★ ★ Today, Pontiac Is the only com-manity in OaUaad County when ! Aha public is aot protected against rabies bj^ law. Such a law Is needed In Pontiac. prise as this woaid do muck to atfsafthea aa organization dedi-eatad to sstabliahiag poses aad wen-being for the hunan race. The success from this one under* taking stone could well transform the world. Further work along this line is not a shot In the dark. Progress In sweetening sea water has been going forward tar same time. Already one method is in use and is used by ships all around the world. ★ ★ ★ The problem as ft exists today is Th|p is the Ann conviction of Dr. that the process used an expensive lap D. Monhoi, director, Oakland one. If the UJV. could devise a cheap-CWBty Health Department; Dr. er method, all mankind would benefit Pppm R. Baias, director of the de- from the efforts. < pertinent’s animal welfare division; aiftft Dr. Bbbnabd Berman, coordinator . of the Pontiac Health Depart- The Man About Town Voice of the People ‘Our Contract?8 Best-Ever So Let?* Quit Regardtog DM unton contract we ratified Get 3, tt’a the bast we’ve ever hud, but some people are never satisfied. Our mdone were formed through hardships aad tough times when working oondtttono wan bad and wages low. Now we should put Jwtiee wham it baton*. Working eondtitons are much better now and our union is Just ns strong as members make it The fellow who does the loudest grumbling la the one who doean’t go to many meetings sad doemi’t get behind the elected officers- Why not do some investigating before we m*h» so much noise? Road the contract and' (h** talk about the good things wa got as weH as the bad. . ’■ '* V 114 E. New York Ave. ‘City Should Heed Macomb’s Action* ‘These Scriptures Deal With Drinking* I Just rend aa article about Ida- To "Started-aa a Social Drink-comb welfare leading "Work or er," I would like him to read the else” order. Pontiac should follow following Scriptures. Matthew, ■nit. It’s time Oakland CWmtji quit chapter 11:1S-1S and Luka, chapter supporting able bodied taen. All 7:SM4, both of which are word for employable men who peat work word about Jeeua eating and drifts-would go to Jaii, but families would tag, and being called a glutton and not be deprived of welfare aid. a drunkard. It la true, the Scrip. Weary of Freeloaders ‘We’re Walking Into Red Trap* tuns say that drunkards will set Inherit the kingdom. In fact drunk- greedy persons,^ revilers and extortionists. So ft b plainly seen by Gad’s holy word that the LSbti did In 1918 the Communists planned drink wine, The Lord did drink, to organize all workers into unions big sever did he overindulge. — unions of carpenters, masons, Frank Tarty plumbers — everyone except cep* Leonard “Out of estimated 100,000 er more dogs immeetsed tat the peat sins yean in OaUaad, I know of only two that were paralysed, sari bath ware cured fit two masks time,** says Dr. Bates. ’★ ★ - He also claims that “the rabies vac- Freeway Progress All He Knows Is Who’ll Pick Up the Tab Some Bridges Completed on Area’s Great Highway Habit: What's often hard to break, especially that one of the Now York Yankees. David Lawrence Says: Allies Need Leverage in Cold War TJJS. Should Take Lead With Berlin weald bo no oeed teghdatarea at election. If w legitimate anion tried to form, He can threaten a war and yet WASHINGTON — America and the West today are negotiating with v lO ScLjf ID l lvoIUCIH . .« M ___ _& «.» M . _ Kennedy that the to tiKm 1110111 1111 ecooomlc stand- toast Its a form of unused - - - — point if they become foes nations? " Is there such a tMng as a had- ne»lnc work In connection with the There have been, for example, sug-project. gestions that a definite plan for Extreme driving care Is requested on the ecooomlc blockade should be made various temporary detours that have been an(l announced. Them have been provided to carry the regular flow of ouapittom also that a plan to cut Dr. Harold Hynma Says: Thtilking Physician Filters Spiels of TV Pitchmen first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening star* am Jupiter and Saturn. On thin day ts history: In 1811, the first steam pro* peOed furry In the world started Several yearn ago this cfimpul- ty run between New York City soty rabies. vaccination question Hoboken, N. J, ‘Facts Show Shots Are Unnecessary* came befbro tyl Pontiac City Commission and they decided they wouldn’t go along with the county compulsory vaccination for dogs. This has proven to be an intelligent la IMS, the Democratic Na- _ We were looking at TV the othet Ail thit Awitnr. *. traffic while work at the manv lntcrsnc* ^ ttoandal dealings between *tytt when tbs pltchiium an- All three doctor* claim that the S^to^derWar internee- ^ ^ ^ WeTmouid also be “®C«1 that Ua medical product lack Of rabies In Pontiac Is because nn^w Pontiac on the east snm* ^ty «tovelopad told announced. K a» cay i. HU "A lot has beoi crossings that gave the engineers some ‘ problem to lick. And they licked them. Orades have almost been eliminated mid it will be possible to take all curves at full tiac,” says Dr. Momma. Mankind la in many ways strange. Wa vaccinate our children to protect them front many l ilia that aro not necessarily fatal. ! Yet wo refuse them protection against an ugly disease that is ahraya fatal by nine out of 10 physicians. My friend tuned to me end remarked, "I guess you must havwbsen the tenth doctor.” touato “Soma 10 years before At any rate, Oafs how if seems Matters of this kind have been considered by the Western government*, but unhappily the public knows very little about them—nor do the Soviets. Tbs whole 'freeway is built with the anticipation that the speed limit will be uPped to close to 100 miles per hour. While this great new highway Is to be completed through Oakland County next Them i > to fee a feeling he "aggravated” and that Mth-tef mast bs done to attend the smsMtitiee et the raw to the Kremlin leaf Any start a war. That set me to thinking about them ads aad their endorsments. Who were the nine endorsers? What am their names? If they thought the product good enough to endorse, why did they not sane-tlon mention of their names? one rabid dog In the City of Pontine. Furthermore, In the past 80 yearn there has been only one death In the State of Michigan attributed to rabies or hydrophobia and this cam could have been w >‘--‘TOaaucror- easily misdiagnosed. With f*£ Fne._____ toe*® it would be impossible 1^man.*_ kff' ** ^ Bennnn or anyone •else to * t° Q*«»e Your Family ihow why compulsory rabies vac-**■ ***' ctoatom Is necessary for the dogs Prw*’ tytolnc. Let’s face the todE; Box 489, Dept. B, Radio City Sta- they're avallabte. tfon. New York 19, N. Y. television program emanating from New York, the tint fetitt-cal telecast in the Untied States, to 1945, Chlang Kai-shek and Communist lender Mao Tse-timg issued s Joint statement pledging their mutual deanus for panes and unity. The pledge was short-lived however, dashes between Nationalists and Communists —”—1 a resumption of the dvfl war. Within a month, fighting between the two forces had spread Into 11 provinces. Athought for today: British man of letters Isaac D’Israell said, “It is a wretched taste to be gratified with mediocrity when the excel- . lent lies before us.” Medktoe? Philosophy? Music? Has Arts? Economics? The rabies record In Pontiac has J?^^yJts'’^ito,,k01 ^ been gOOd-SO far. If* that “SO far” 1L the Strait, of Itock- ^’preridenTTbSS Sd^S Wj^um of .their names, - Case Records of a Psychologist: s Insanity Not Same as Breakdown that worries us. A law could eliminate that worry. Moeh of the upstate work is already Just how he can surrender. Okm well under way, but It will not be ftntshsd w*gest ion is that the West should to the Straits until 1964. Them will not *hre up its present occupstkm ^ ***** toy v^ue in diverting a patient’s CASE K-42L.Maris E„ aged 27, mind from a circular pattern of has been married for five years, thinking, it is not effective ther-“Dr. Cmne, I nursed an Invalid spy for neurotics. U.N. Should Provide Technical Assistance tyi^J^torgrmtolntorrocttonto Z? * S ^^.^tos, the longest ^ **“ wtth *• SovieU- of a particular group oflMwr# Furthermore, If file manufactur- aunt tor two weeks before she stteh road in the United States. President Kennedy recently itressed that the United Nations ■houkl be more an enterprising «d Useful organization. This Idea was outlined last week by U.S. Delegate Philip H. Klutznicx. ★ ★ ★ | The plan, as he presented it, would call for giving more teeh-! alert assistance to underdeveloped countries and for putting more of oar surplus food into foreign countries where people are going hungry. Mother Nature has been busy with her paint pets the past eenple of days, end It now looks as If tho fatt foliage display might ho nearing Its tops over the coming weekend. Watch this cetamn Friday far news af what aad when yea might expect te see. The plan also contemplates a other groups questioned? And were esmoufiage-Jocating some United toere nine out of 10 endorsements Nations activities in West Berlin to aO groups? H Is a pleasure to announce that all Oakland County firm, WUeox and Laird of Birmingham, did the landscape architectural design work on the nsw State Department BuUdlng at Washington. The Kremlin stands to loss nothing out of the Beilin erfato. It stands ready to grab samethiim. It has already sealed off East Berlin and aays that West Berlin can be "free” whan It Is internationalized and Soviet troops am stationed there to guard the Western sector along with the Alliaa. East Berlin, however, would be “tabled by East Germany for Its capital, and tbs Allies would have to stay out Indeed the inquiry might be extended. “Used at leading boa- many? Why not i __ ... Ptiais? Whet reasons wereVnn by leading hospital* that dM not The product is "like a doctor’s prescription” boasts another hhirb. W*at doctor? What prescription? Most of us-will ogres with Graham Mahler Both of these- suggestions are ot Waterford, who says that at this sea-worthwhile and should be done. “ty 5® *™lt that for real mouth . . a- watering deliciousness can beat an Oak- ' .. * W " land County McIntosh Apple. * Further, the program would pro- ■....*■• ; fid* expert advige for nations thSt TM* wtid be ssiwedra with • capital "S” ao matter hew Portraits HHije iot nauons mat « W 1 • j .• are struggling to improve their stand- VCrDBl UrClUdS lO“ ted of living. This could come In the Mrs. G, A. Taber form gxf advice on finances and how of lis Elisabeth Lake Road; 92nd birth-te use both tire energy and lmagina- day-thi nsss of few enterprise and the BBthtetty of their government* to open up new sources of prosperity.1 ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Graela Orrisou of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Garmond of Waterford; 92nd wedding anniversary. Osmond Bellmonth llr. Klutznicx mentioned a pro- of Bloomfield Hills; Slat birthday pwllositdpnMarchproJects,raeh Mr. ..<■ m™. smiu. ________________ ___________ M developing methods for converting of Drayton Plains; list wedding annl- cloudi which am disposed to weep ••it water to fresh. versary. . . Are thorn that ted it flfOcalt Mrs. Nora Moer .-j An ermine mantis dean to By JOHN Ol METCALPE I wonder It it ooeM be so . ; . That gray and heavy clouds on nigh . . . Have large and deep dark eyes which at... The sUght-e«t provocation, cry ... I can’t tougtaw what would caure ... A doud to ever be ao Mu*... . .For heaven Is so beautiful . . * From •toaoqt any point of view ... I doubt that any Uttle cloud . . : Which on the boumUeas sky tea flown . . . Would come to have a toeUng that ... Ha friends have left ft aU alone ... It seems to me that any doud . . . Which in the heaven I can aee ... b rarely knowa to be without . * . At least « hit of company j;, . And so perhaps I should oondude... That It’s an Uke a poem we used to recite when we were kids. It begin, “I was with Great,” the Wronger said. Said the woman “Say no more.” And she invited the passer-by to eat at her table. Net util he’d ha* his BB dM complete Ms apea-“I was wtth Orest finally died,1 rie informed aw. “Maybe the prolonged strain was too much. Anyway, I lost all my self-confidence when I returned to my hne-i band, and finally had a nervous | breakdown. “I was »«t to nm rwavs-the sanatorium ® CRA*E where I received shock treatment. But it didn’t do any good. “For I an still afraid of losing my ndad aad am so aervows aad fearfsl, I caa’t sleep at SHOCK TREATMENT In certain types of Insanity, „ does bring the patients back to Then fasten his love and interest . on many external objects or per-sons so that he finds life Ao pleas- . ant to permit his wanting to flee from it. - \7\ i Give h » a dog and a tricycle. reality so they will converse with Teach him to play the 0f the doctor or relatives and thus his age group. Staow-him how to permit the latter to help re-edu- cate the patient. ’ But nervous breakdown patients already converse And are in touch with reality. Shock treatment may waken ' the insane patient, however, from his world of dream* and rswsr Mm to teens hh stteatlm on external reality. But it simply gives him a temporary reprieve. During that lucid period U he doesn’t learn to look with more Joy and fondness on the external world, ha may slip “Dr, Crane, my mother tort her JJte frw> ft shoe more si i latar mind when she was A yean old. heart. fttondS and later a sweet- Do you think I am losing mine?’ FEAR of INSANITY ^ kxfog her mind, *" normal person She is simply i The real cure foMmanlty of the functional sort thus lies in a positive or pleased outlook on external reality, instead of the negative The Country Parson l that such enter- of Rochester; 80th birthday.-f . keep. (Copyright 19S1) Most people who fear they are loriag their minds, have ae abnormal mcatal symptom# at alL They are EMOTfONALLY up- Insanity. They are as _____________ from It aa diphtheria Is from Give Mm tops _____ la which he wU take pride. Thee yea win hot need to werry thereafter about Me becoming a victim of schizophrenia — the mo* prevalent type rt Insanity. Send for my bulletin "How tc Avoid Nervous Breakdowns,” enclosing a stamped return envelope. -plus 20 cents. . They result from a prolonged ri^*V&J>13*i.wr»SS? j th poor physical condition that he wi punphSu. hu p*,ch0*0*‘041 toms bf mental derangement collapses. (Copyright, un.) n i. mJLJ* «**« riJlS a nervous breakdown patient to P*0***# has cured •hock treatment. The latter cannot 2°** P0**™*1 to*anty M the part cmw a broken heart or straighten * than all drop discovered out a sexual tear or guilt comolez 8ince ,ho tertuqlng of time, for v ‘ prophylaxis is w real antidote foi* /schizophrenia. omdSSSSK.** - •“ ", tyfoopt for Jts possible tempor- 1 Vaccinate your child agahwt Insanity by freeing Mm from a oense of guilt regarding sex. Give Mm a whatoasriH setortUto at- , «tede toward Sta. **rrt«r for «* WMM to •too, Mseomb. Lai I dttlvmtf by •t«a, Mseomb. Upm snd Wes «.« it ii THE PONTIAC ykl£»B. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 SEVEN r When you think of diamcmdn- think of ...GREGORY JEWELRY A store you een depend upon lor top gmRty, tuperb ttylini and „. itself—■whether for inventories or tor increased production or for ex* pension—are looking a little briber. So the months ahead should be good, in the view of moat economists, but only a tew are predicting anything yet that could be to-beled an outstanding boom. 1 auto makers, notably steel, are bit by the work stoppages, first at General Motors, then at' ford, with Chrysler labor negotiations still > to reach the showdown stage. Since consumer* are already potting an eveHncreaafag portion of their incomes into the long and growing list of aervices, any significant turn toward more spend- But the whole economy is now weighted so much by a growing number of industries -and even mote spectacularly by the increasing role pf services, that Detroit'* troubles are serious but searoeto fatal to recovery hopes far Increasing general prosperity! In the mboths ahead. Ike, Mamie Getting Physical Checkups ! WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President and Mrs. Dwight ,D. Eisenhower were getting their annual physical checkups today at Walter Reed Amy Medical Cea- Even before the delay in total labor peace in the auto industry, some economist* were warning against expecting the unusually brisk pace of the recovery, in late spring and early summre from the brief and relatively mU re- Plan Surprise Craft for Brownie leaders because its now so fine its stamped looked tor a Mg Jump ahead in October. Instead, total orders from the auto firms have been Mnmed, or at best set back, by the piecemeal shutdowns. Steel now talks hopefully about November and December. Other industries that would like Heaton, the Amy surgeon general, performed an ileitis operation on the formcb president in 1966. Snyder, now Attached to Walter Reed, was Euenhower's workshop to be held Ngy. 2, will alto be part of the Monday night program. A Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands Northflncn and Sttper Northlinert now Ay to 91 «Mw in 10 atataa and Canada — connecting with national and intaraatiooal airflow for world-wide destination*. MOMTH CENTRAL WITHIN AN NOUN... 37 NORTHLINERS TAKE WING OVER MID-AMERICA It takes a fleet of 41 planes to nerve North Central’s 7400 mile roots across mid-America. In one hoar alone — between 8 and 9 each motning of every business day — 87 Northlinsra ara tipping their wing! skyward; enroute to many destinations. 1 j Before the day is over, North Central wings win cover nearly 80,000 air miles and complete146 flights from dawn to midnight L Every day, through its own operations and interconnecting airline service, North Central brings the worid closer to home. For $3T,695 Small, medium, large 9 CHARGE IT AT PEN NET'S! fling LardneJr. Admits He Was ja Red in 1347 NEW YORK (AP) —Academy lAward-wtantog screes witter Ring Lardner Jr. has publicly declared that he was a Communist is 1947 and want to Jail rather than admit tt ts a rnogrsielonal committee. Liidn«r spent months to a sderal prison in 1161 after Us contempt of Congress conviction THE NEW itality SHOfeci everyone's gone about our m Block 2 Suede $1295 U.S. Economy Healthy Respite Lack of Boom wanduluti Never were they so smart! Ttom’a a ftola^ flying lightness in their glove soft laattore ■■■ a feel of sursness In their beautifully balanced neel structure. Vitality cuts them InfootaKmmlng Mnaa. adds trtomttotouctoa, and matos them available to you In a wMa rang* of abaa and widths. * $12.98 to $14.89 1a P 20 W. Heron St. PE 2-3821 SHOE STORE Open Fri. end Mon. W 9 P. M. “Shoe* for the Entire Family” FRANK f, CLANCY Lincoln GOP Club Elects Clancy '61-62 President President of the rwM»«wt County Lincoln Republican Club tor 1961-62 la ftonk J. Clancy, 55-year-old Ferndale real estate salesman. At a recant meeting held to Pontiac, officers — besides Clancy, “B W. Saratoga St. — who were lected are: tor nest Crawtoed, Lake bttan. Penney^ in. me Digitailis, an eftoettva h*srt|gta*» pintSome now* medicine, to derived from the tox-|toads. ay bam DAppfl| ' ~ “ News Analyst 50.00 and up GREGORY JEWELRY 2NI ORCHARD LAKE RD., KKEGO, HARBOR ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! NON AT PENNEY’S LYCRA' SPANDEX LYCRA® spondex is ideal for foundations. Gives you most shape-control for the least amount 6f garment weight and strain. LYCRA® spandex foundations ara light, never stiffen or bind. Machjne washable and dry-able. Can be laundered again and again without losing shape or elostic stretchability. LYCRA® spandex available in girdles, panty briefs and garter belts. Eight styles to choose from. Come early and pick the style that's right for you. / SHOP RENNETS . . ! YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! t PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE | OPEN MONDAY Hnl SATURDAY 10 A. M. to 0 P.M. V / MOTT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEE 11. M>1 SALE! Oakland County Teachers to Attend Statewide Event Man than 22,000 educatoriHrom MEA group insurance, Junior high. Southeastern Michigan—including ideocc, ■««> mrmiilaiji science.' Oakland County — are expected to *' * * attend the 1*1 Slat* Teacher* in- (Mk Park’a John Dewey Elemen-aUMa beginning Oct IS la De- tary School: kindergarten and au-troit’a Goto Hall. dto-vi*ual On the wm| day ef the la- _ . •tHate member* ot the tear eaa .?* y* »• 18> Fantastic at this prici! Sleek sheaths in thrilling basketweare WOOLS Famous maker $.99 Orion* LINGERIE 150 FUR TRIMS ?A88 Como in—om for your* self I You'll bo thrilled at tho high fashion, amazed at the high quality! De- the most * sophisticated cocktail party. Black, teal, royal, red, kelly. 10-18. Plus entire stock of $.99 fall fashions; all sizes. luxurious black-dyad fox, natural ranch mink, dyed squirrel... adding elegance •a wool ribs, wool/fur Mends, tweed*! Wild rice, magenta, •then. 8-18, MS, 16tt-24Hk SALE! Save 55c on boys'Reg. 1,99 long sleeved I "Waldorf Jr." SHIRTS 1.15 H pwf. »h**r mo infra. NYLONS SUCKS JACKETS Knit shawl cedar and pocket trim. Hood zips on or off sadly. Worm quilted lining. OoM, olive, antelope. 6-14. 1.99 eager S-M-l-XL......1.(4 Mm's 3/2.50 "Waldorf" boxer shorts 2.99 whito "Waldorf' dress thirts *%*7 Famous Maker bra»-¥alaos up to 2.50 *Wliiad Poplin coo CHARGE IT Oescol The deep, deep foam insole with exdu-•hte 'control WitchT slays put, lets you feel light-*°oted or day, Bght-hearted, tool Have it today In black or otter, sizes 7-10 N, 11 M, 5-10 W. Now at Federal's budget-happy low price! ^*habl* eeemed each week by tab Murphy an Hie Morning Shew ( WJBK-TV1 9 e.m.-IOe.m. dept, stores DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS i16 i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday THE POWTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1961 YOUR CHOICE Trick or trait! Fabulous savings on HaNoween COSTUMES Woman's 1.99 toilored skirts# T-TOPS Rag. 1.99 combed White on white cotton knit Coronation cloth SLEEPWEAR DRAPERIES 149 149 Infants'# girls' corduroy PLAYTOGS o Crawlers, 4-18 mo. a Slacks, 3-4* Lofar far Hnla 5.99 full or twin chenille SPREADS Special purchase! tots', girl*' COATS# SETS 3.99-5.99 value smartly styled SAMPLE HATS fan* flaaca* *lb#lln** fwssds. many more. Alt Of* Affergy.fre, Acrilan* ^ pillows 59c Cannon cotton t®** 20*40" Smart 3-pc. co-ordinated bath sot 3.25/dhHd's hardwood step stool 129 66x90, Ac rilan* blankets |uat say 'CHARGE IT* and take op to FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Jfe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, QCTOJBER 11. mi HOODED PARKAS MEET THE LIONS AT OUR STORE Bring your boys to Richman’s Anniversary celebration for savings iike this! Smart zip-hood parka of washable cotton sateen. Inside, the warmth of an Orion* , acrylic.lining. Knit Quality all-wool worsteds— with not one but two pairs of pants I Where else could you buy as much^for $45! Why you’d pay more—much more —anywhere but Richman's for an ordinary one-pants suit Now you know why Richman's are America’s Largest Maker-Seller of Men’s Wear. Entire Stock of 3.95 Tlfiaaaason'a entire stock of $3.98 shirts! You'll feel like celebrating when you seethe price— —$2,991 Washable weaves and AcrilanU knits in a slew of patterns and colors. Take your pick of popular pullovers and fashion-right coat styles. See the IEUEYJAYEJ PtE-FUtKATD Fallout Shelter All Wool Worsted Flannel (A. Shown In Mm S-n>. 15th lam nf Uhl li Front ef Oar Sian Tkirtday Only, Oet. 121 A Foctory Representative will be on hand to answer aN of your questions. dints, flannels. Wash and wear, easy care! First choice styles! Ivy models in a bundled different colors and patterns. 6-20 AS-wool worsted flahnela. You can pay dollars more for the exact same fabric—but why? Richman's sell for lass, but they're the best-tailored end-styled! Ivy model, plain front LION’S SPECIALS—THIS WEEK ONLY!! mB*m J£$L\hotpoint fcgSl "Sfcy? built-ins Kfl $139 139 Supersoft Shetland Wool rag. 4.98 tk 8.95 Easy-to-washl Easy-to-wear! All-wool. all-Orion* acrylic, wool and Orion* blonds. Top two styles! Slipovers with crew necks; cardigans. Fully taped for bettor shape-retention. S-M-L ^ Supersoft Shetland wool in superb Ivy style with hook vent, lap seams. This is everybody's favorite—collage man or chairman-of-the-boardl Patterns and tones are the most exciting news of fall I BOVS' ALL-WOOL SUBURBANS with pile and quilt linings. quit Also zip-lined ReinToppers.._._ID * BOYS’ KNIT SHHITS —many styles I Newest colors! All washable! 2 tor $S For a wonderful buy• SYLVANIA 23" CONSOLE TV Remote Control, t||JP Reflection Fran # fES Ficturt Tube AlilF KRAJER "Meltan ef Shew Piece Farekure" OCCASIONAL ONAIR Cushioned with Keel Foem r 90" MODERN SOFA Complato with self decking. Zippered td JA reversible foam cushiene. Arm cape. IAII With choice of covers. ITw Maay. Many Wore Uaadvertised Specials KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES A Rocheator of Tien lean Ruud North Hill Plato Canter—Rochaetor Open Every Evening > SHOPPING CENTER OFIN DAILY 10 TO t Charge.itLTock-_ tod party” goodp to too Bode la , R-ycar-dd Uracala Polish police threatened to eend the girl to a prison where she would be “made available to soldiers” unless be produced American secrete, Scarbeck was quoted so telling a State Department rarity officer. BLACKMAILED HLM . Earlier testimony has indicated Communist police got A blackmail grip on Scaibeck and Uremia when they photographed the lovers together last Dec. 22. FBI agent Patrick M. Rice testified Tuesday that be interviewed Scar beck three times in the District at Columbia jail after the diplomat was arraigned an charges at giving claarifled information to Polteh agents. Scarbeck, 41, has been held in lieu of $50,000 bond since his arrest last Jung 13 by the FBI, fo, Wee he slipped secret data to toe FUles. The former second secretary of the U.S. Embassy In Warsaw also said he saw his brunette girt friend each night foe she months, Rice lid. Scaibeck'a wife Keren, 37, lowered her eyes at this testimony but How To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly in Place US. Is Sending Arms to Police in West Berlin WASHINGTON (UP) — The United States has been sending Ml rifles to bolster the defenses of the West Berlin Border Police, the State Department announced Tuesday. * * # A U.S, spokesman said any ad-itional requests fay tfas border police for special equipment will be given “sympathetic consideration.” State Department Press fleer Ltaeeta White said 1-.8. Army rifles wore a "within the post Mr weeks. West Berlin MaynrWllly Brandt was quoted as orndfig in Berlin Monday that the /lies would "take the necsmsry steps*' view of recent border mooting incidents. * * # The East German border guards are said, to be well-equipped submachine guns and rapid-fire Russian-made pistols and rifles. The West German binder patrol has been equipped with old-model (AdrcrtUementi No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night’s Sleep Asks Compensation for'Severe'Swat INDIANAPOLIS, Ipd. (UPD -Frank A, Webster, former Social [Security adjudicator, complained] that be administered otfly an "unassuming and consoling” ^>at on the shoulder to fellow employe Jacqueline WQes. Miss Wiles,' [said, "arose in apparent rage” and struck him "severely” in return. I .Webster, who has applied for [workmen's compensation, claimed the swat on the note aggravated his neuritis, prohibiting his return to work. He insisted M is entitled to compensation because "blows and fighting" ere among the "risks of the employment.” cat and drink mm arid bladder trritacoa... wua mat saw* . has, uneomtartable ftcliac. It MS art miaarabU tad worn oat W-st dterarateta, Doaa’a PHI* ot-~ 1a nlteriaa nation, by to tut bladdtr Irri-iwa ana ay mm sMtodk action throaah tb* kidntjra—landina to incmat tteoutpot of tha llmUti ofkidney tube,. . So if nassinc backache makea you feel draned-ont. alttftblt. wUhraetlira, ■leepieaa nlsbta, don’t waft, try Doaa a Pill*, set the tame ham Kile/ million, ***** **lo|ad *a* near SO jreaia. Aak lor SwitoS nuatSvT *"*"**mmv’ $100,000 Development ot Indian River Shrine INDIAN RIVER (19 — A $100,000 development to provide a larger church and landscaping has been Marled at Indian River Catholic shrine, site of the world’s largest cream The church construction calls tor a 25 x 50-foot addition to accommodate a growing congre-ttion. The site is marked by a redwood cross rising 77 feet above ground and supporting a four-ton bronze figure of Christ. CONVICTED — Oil heir Lynn Morton, 38, sits In court at Lto Angeles Tuesday after a judge convicted htat of manslaughter la connection with his wtta’a death last Juhe. Mrs. Margaret Morion, 37, (fled at the cmqile'a fashionable hospe after what the defense said wito a fall. The prosecution contended toe died after a beating. renewed her pledge to stand by her fauaband during his federal court triaL Asked how die frit things were going, she answered: "The legal side Is lost on me, To afraid." , , * * W J Federal Judge Leonard P. Walsh has been hearing testimony os * the statements were obtained from Scarbeck to see if they shduld be allowed into evidence. The jury has.been excused Airing tids phase of the senaationel trial. According to Use’s testimony, Scarbeck add he gave the Potink agents a espy of a secret review of VJL policies toward the Warsaw regime written by UA. Am- Rice said Scarbeck told him he memorized portions of other classified documents, -including an estimate of Polish dimed strength and a report on events in Poland then relayed their contents to the Rede. * * ’■ 'A * But Sceriwek .foisted that he tried to garble any information bp gave to the Poles and did riot relay any , material that migl' harm U.S. security, Rice added. W: A ’ ♦ Rice denied that Scarbeck was coerced into making admissions. He said the FBI was ao concerned about him that it even offered to provide milk and medicine to soothe his ulcer. The FBI agent testified that Scarbeck told him the Red agents gave him -a decanter and idx glasses at their last meeting before he was scheduled to leave Warsaw for a new assignment. I at $388,478. lit Is to be fin taut year to rates $456,000 over a three ysnr period for a bow jail Ex-UUnois Auditor Appealing for Parole SPRINGFIELD, BL (UPI)—Twiner State Auditor CkvOle .Hadgo* who looted flu state folk than $1million, has appealed again to the Illinois pardon parole board for commutatioi ^1$. to lSpapprium teem. Hodge, who has Served five years i prison, had a rindlar plea re-jactod a yeor efoj STATESMAN FILE ‘ 26" Cradle Stupmdm* flfn m O—in Me amity m i bolt k,s> h*a* and 2 wtor hcerteg*. 8* A S «ri g tore (Mm Is tetter end Genera 17 W. Lawrence avinge Galore During Our Special 33rd Anniversary Solel BALLPOINT REFILLS Will Fit /)C SAJNBERG BLOTTER PAD Faff 29x34 Star coten, rad, green, gray, block. Vg-n- »4SO Loothor Craft BUSINESS CASES CmmnuumdSYmn sjn $929 *8” STEEL WASTEBASKET [l«U* Ndb t*V Stem* 9m 98£ 72^36*^18* STORAGE CABINETS Ha« sS liw cowtracttea feature* at higher priced *tarege cabinet*. Ceram Qray, 0(1»* Oram, Deceit Tea, Peracietei tedl-4 Ihshm, 8 at *39*° Printing & Office Supply Street, Pontiac FE 2-0135 STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE! CONSOLIDATED OUfc TWO STORES AND ARE NOW OVERSTOCKEpf Vinyl Plastic Latex Wjjer IJAlGJ. CARPET *&2 Odd Late Quetta 90s Shingle Stria 98c Gal. Sonde* Cement Print Wet try roof $1.25 Lb. Parch end Deck . .$2.95 Sri. Moat# Print $1.69 CeL‘ Tax fare Print ... $1.49 Gri. END ROa CARPET As Lew as $3.95 Sq. Yd. | TILE Vinyl Art gift $6.95 cam AaWkca A.pb.ft $$.59 (Cam ef 80) vK.,1no,“ LINOLEUM SPECIALS Tteyl aaanto* tog*. *T «• ft. rtetUt traWteC <« tr • ft.) Wf M !<■ Tlayl yUrate We tg. yfL liwiraa. Bag. fU» mm »n ra.yt. PLASTIC WAU TILE |# Back USE OUR TOOLS FREE! CEILING Till VM* till RUGS $2« Z&z SMITH'S TILE OUTLET «| 4-4266 — Tie W. Narea — Acraaa team htria Pact Oflka wmmittcM liresqe "MARY LYNN" •RAND SUMLESS NYLONS 99* Prs. Charge It! Day^0(tJ!2-13-/4 S3 CHRISTMAS CARDS lex 77® of N 3-DAY SPECIAL! MARX-A COPTER 99 & A 3-DAY SPECIAL ^ Fly it fast, slow, high or low with remote controls. . . Takes off, hovers, londs. Even bombs the subs! ' Include* A" recording ef “The Story of HeHcepter" DINNERWARE r PLASTKWARE 97*. Save on diaper pails, baby bath> dishpons, others in colorful; polyethylene. BLOUSES 87 - 3-DAY SPECIAL Opet Sleek I Valie 3.72 ' Choose O service - for - 4 set from many patterns—-all open stock| Charge It! 3-DAY SPECIAL! T No-iron miracle blends and wOsh-aruj-wear cottons. Roll up sleeve styles. Women's 32-38. Charge It! DELUXE HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 13 ~WMi Purchase of Limckaon and Bdveragt 10 ROLLS Toilet Tissue ONLY St - "CHARGE trAT KRESGE'S —Pay only once a month! 11 Vil THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1V1961 BIG BUY THUR.HB.SAT. Sg*36< lit *1-19'A/ { JMLK CHOCOLATE ( ittuitnied) Thu wth**!' B»joy1 Colorful *U*pUstic footed saucer designs and modern urns with brass-plated kgs. Colonial TUI PLANTERS mm29 Shorthand Speedwr/ling Shop without cash— "CHARGEIT" AT HRESGE'S -Pay only once a month! NEW CLASS BEGINS OCT. 16 (DAT AND EVENING • CLAESES) PONTIAG BUSINESS INSTITUTE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TIL»HURON CENTER '.ROCHESTER ^ PLAZA DRAYTON PLAIN! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTRA Nonscheduled Airlines Awaiting Rulings From Congress UPI AvUtfae E*Ur WASHINGTON —The next _ of Congress must decide whether the " now-end-then" airlines will become s permanent part of U.3. commercial aviation. ; i A > * . The Howe and Senate both passed bilk (sat session which would fke the CW1 Aeronautics Board f£!AB) authority to gram operating certificates to the Da-that's supplemental or "mnnkad" lines. But the measures contained significant differences that could not! be reeolved before Congress quit for the rest of the year. They aka may ha NtM drastically In view of the recent SEELING i» the CAB te issue certificates pecalUr te the type af sapple m any applicant who to “fit, will-: mental air trampartatim tor I tag and able properly to perform wMeh aathortty to songM.” H Tbto provision te the Senate bill sent the scheduled cantors tarn The nhedated alrSaee aargm that the Senate Mil la particular ‘Te detenatatof whether an apattoaat . . . u ttt. wtOtag and able within the meaning of this paragraph, the hoard ohafl | .w»w orbit. Through their Industry Sanitation, the Air Transport elation (ATAH they argued that clause in effect would astab- scheduled airlines and another foripeculiar" to supplemental carriers, j “• —h would give the nonakeds a ' VW AND ABLE? loophole through which they -nU-m ■***rnmmtiUSXrLSSSS^e^a — “ « - iota Wll* tail to apeB out whatU^ cooiMoi»r the regutarJi psamura hi Banpo by a lit. willing and able” mayinvolvaLgig te repp*. Na- tions far beyond their ftaanctaltgeneral agreement the noneknh The bigger supplemental admittedly are embarrassed by such in-; cidenta. Many run ftmt-ctaas oper-ationa comparable to thorn of the tn t.rm. m ........ - —..i—w!P PH ~ i\ scheduled carriers m tenm a meeting safety aitalae,*^ demanding a "practicallyi \Tbey blame the CAB for such! There to not much doubt they nnanctai responsibilities. {anytime” rtatus instead of **ncro-j situations, too—charging that tbewill get some kind of permanent They alto contended that if tite|wKkheh”—end under dtterentjbolfd has permitted shoestringopersting authority to the next ‘ to conduct charter opera- session of Congrem for there to till a needed role in air tation. Even the rises favor giving them e b But the stranding similar mishaps Involving may cause Congrem to \ more stringent restrictions operations than either measure would Impose. carrier. A decision by the UA Court of Appeals for the ftatrlet of Columbia made new legislation necessary. On April 7, 1960, the court j in effect ruled aU supplemental; carriers Illegal because their CAB-j granted awtificatra violated the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938. ♦ '* . w That law stabilised the then-! existing route structure of the! major airlines and granted certain! operating rights to a handful of tiny nonsked .operators. In 1969, the CAB Issued new temporary operating certificates to 25 supplemental carriers under the; 1931 act. authorizing them to con-i duct unHmlted charter Bights plus, not more than 10 monthly flights : carrying Individually ticketed passengers between any single pair of! etttoo. ILLEGAL BECAUSE: The court said such CAB action was illegal because: -:liam Suwre. DLincoln Park;! Hamtramck. Don Lawrence, R-(James Thomsdp; R-Jackson; Mar-Ypsilanti. : tin Tweedte, D-Port Huron. Waterford Township recreation] director Robert Bauer has announced that there are still a few openings for the tall fencing course at .the Community Center or Williams Lake Rood. The instructor is Mrs. Barbara Krumweide. an expert who lives! in the area. . J Further information may -be obtained by calling Community Ac-tivities, too. ' : I . Elmer Radka. R-Rogers City; I Henrik Stafseth, R-Grand Huron; Herbert Tuner. R-Saginaw; "Mar l Bn Tweedie. R-Port Huron; David , Upton. R-Ridgeway; Claude Wood, R-Brown City. . COMMITTEE ON RULES AND RESOLUTIONS—Richard Van* Du-San. R-Bingham Farms, dudrnum; Kenneth Prattle. R-HiUsdale. 1st Edward Hutchinson. R-Fennvillfc, 1st vice president; Josejph Sablich. SPECIAL VARIETY STORES KroIikowskR D-Hamtramck; Harold Norris, DDetroR; Stanley Powell, R-Ionia; Frank Staiger, R-_ Port Huron; Harold Stevens, R Detroit. COMMITTEE ON ADMUnSTRA-i TION—Walter De Vries; R-Grand \ Rapids; chairman: Rockwell Gusl.t s R-Grosse Pointe Farms, 1st vice 1 Chairman; Paul Mahinske, D-De- R-Stanton, chairman; Paul Goeii°l. | R-Grand Rapid*. 1st vice chairman; Richard Austin, DDetroit, 2nd vice chairman.. _ • MEMBERS; Den BUkewaki, [CAB Probes Cauias of Crash That KM 37 Ttnukip. i . Kfc_. n1rt„yU------------- a hearing on possible causes of * * * Edmond L e «i a * k i, D-Detroi ] ^ .‘t™1.. ^ the ergah of a Northwest Airiinea MEMBERS: Berry Beaman, 1 Raymond Murphy, D-Detroit: dif-l ■**'**• *-u»penusn. (plane which killed 37 persons Sept. | Parma; Charles Davis. R-Oiioi ford Pereas, R-Nadeau; Stanley Samuel Oitrow, D-Detroit; WU-17. 1 [daga; James Farnsworth. R-Ali Powell, R-Ionia; Eugene \Vangcr, liam Pellow, D-Bessemer; Allen | A * * jgan: Morris Hood, D-Detroii R-Lansing; Claude Wood. R-Brown Rush, R-Romeo; Don F. Seyfe.'fft, The four-engine turbo-prop Dec- j Frank Periick, D-Bessemer. City; Charles Youngblood. D |R-Muskegon; Henrik Stafseth,. R- tra rebounded off a railroad track| Clifford, yerras, R-Nadeau; Bu Detroit. ‘ Grand Haven. - ■ (and cartwheeled into a field' ton Richards, R-Eau Claire; Janw COMMITTEE ON EXECUTIVK * * A seconds after take-off from O'Hare j Shackelton. R-Saginaw; Edwar BRANCH—John Marital. R-Grand Frank Staiger. R-Port Huron; | International Airport. | Shanahan. R-Charievoix; Josep “Tight Rope" Officiol "If GUN A HOLSTER SET, 50-Shot Cop Pistol .. . . * YOUR CHOICE FLEETLINE TRUCK, Flonibio, Oetechohle, Toko advantage of Noitnor's onco a year toy solo, It'* tinwd just right. Our selection* pro complete, and the price so attractive that you will want to buy something for every child on your / Christmas list, and a* an A extra treat now for your favorite little boy And further more I promise to give you one of tbo best appliances, TV tj-Fi deals I have ever offered. CITY LIGHT TRUCK, 4 Piece, Unbreakable FLOOR MODEL SALE IS Ce-to. SI DAM 1 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL FREE SHOTGUN Doll assortment in hard plastic container. Unbreekeble polyethylene TE A SET for e little girl's __ Unbreakable, PolyatKalan: TRUCK ASSORTMENT With the Purchase of Any Major Appliance. Tbit Weak Only ... Miracle Mile Store Only! You Must Present This Ceupen.' Polyethelene diet ph sturdily construe ted DELUXE SIFT PACKAGE with ftx/a650H World's Finest Quality SHIRT POCKET RADIO STICK HORSE with Ploati Heed, Wooden Stick,______ Rubber Wheel* ...... 77f Felix the Cet TARGET SET. Dort gun with ) dart*. ONLY Town ACewtHyTdljRlNG CAR, Unbreekeble. Lift _< 13" COO DOLLC, Three te cheese ire Modeling PLAY-DOH, Atsertment of FOREIGN CARS Friction Drive Meter . . . 77< ZENITH TABLE MODEL 23-Inch TV With 2SO eg- kwh picture area . . . front Speaker . . . Bonded Safety Gle»» Picture Tithe .., Mend Crofted Service Sever Chassis . . . 20,000 Volta. Air Petrol HELICOPTER. Friction-powered........ Wooden TINY TEDDY ploys Xylophone when pulled . . 7 FLUSH TOYS, Cuddly Lit, Adorable ..... Discount Mokes the Big Difference - Prove it to Yourself Gtent SNAP LOCK BEADS FIRE ENoiw Sole cetera, chewoble,_ - powered. Lac BUCKBOARD. Cowboy* end washable 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Monday, Thursday end Friday 9:30 »a 9:00 Tgasdey,, Wadaasday and Satarday 9:30 fa |:30 APPLIANa BUYERS! 0L1IE FRETTER SAY! FAST 24-H0UR DELIVERY GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE 30 Days Exchange If Net Fvlly Satisfied MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD i Doily 10 A.M. *til 9 P.M. — FE 3-7051 — Sunday 10 A.M. #til 7 FOATABLI TUI VISION ...... $ 89.95 STIftfO CONSOU Now in CraGoa.... $ 99.95 STIRiO-Wtth AM liHskail ft»d>a.. $119.95 Hortnblo sumo $ 49.95 DtSM WASHER $149.95 MAYTAG mom* $179 95 Complete Selection of RADIOS AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK 6 Trent. $11.71 | <■ l » !)v' ||M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1961 FIFTEEN HAY FEVER-ASTHMA SUFFERERS Chemically Treated FIBERGLAS FURNACE FILTERS W SUMMER f FURNITURE r [ CLEAR-UP 12 auly—$19.95 9-Strap twa|» CHAIRS.......... 10x20x1 15x20x1 14x20x1 14x20x1 14x25x1 | 14x25x1 20x20x1 ’ 20x25x1 t45c EVERYTHING GOES AT BIG DISCOUNTS} MIRRO ALUMINUM COOKWARE 7 Cup Coffee PERCOLATOR WC$TlNGHOUSE STEAM and DRY 2V4-0t. Double BOILER Roasts, Boils, Warms otSrwft* Instant Radiant Heat UlP l J0 Oo»9* • • ’ *2 391S®"*' " 8-Pc. FIREPLACE SET 20Gou««‘* , \ 6 Gauge. • UfcGatfB*** | WESTERN LARGEST SIZE Skagway 5 Ox. DACRON INSULATED UNDERWEAR GENUINE PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE PLAWN SWEEPER Metal Bottom Basket Folds for Storage *34.95 $1(188 Value 19 DICYCLES W&S^' ">CMC°f»OQMAN “""DOUOAM' Cooling System SEALER and OQ< STOP LEAK ¥¥ PRESTONE WINDSHIELD DE-ICER Full (in - 24“ or 26" -Boys* or Girls' — Ball bearing construction — Lifetime frame warranty. WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT r*»y Oifa Factory Fresh FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 12-88* 8-Foot BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES AUTOMATIC PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS Wire Reinforced Silicone PLASTIC Iraaiac Board CLCTNESUNE COVER £,66* 33* 10 MINUTE RADIATOR FLUSH 39* I PRIME for GAS LINES ^ Prevent Freezing 39* m , Lightweight Easy IRKIMBLE Portability for CflffVBlUKNT ♦ Bathroom ♦ Porch ♦Bedroom ♦Laundry BEAT SELECTOR ♦ Workshop ♦ Game Room MIL ♦ Study ♦ Garage ONE GQUR ARE YOU MAKING THE OCTANE MISTAKE? Important News For Every Car Owner Who Wants A Healthier Motor 5,000,10,000, 20,000 Miles From Now ! O m£SQ CM o o W°o A Megatane rating measures 21 of your motor's needs The higher the Megatane rating the better your motor will run . . . and Mobil now brings you the highest Megatane rating of any leading gasoline! Now for tho first time you can choose gasoline realtstieally rated to make your car run stronger,. last longer, keep younger I Mobil engineers believe should be found in today's ideal gasoline.* The Octane Mistake. Yes, Octane rating measures only 2 of the things your car needs in a gasoline... 2 very important qualities dealing with anti-knock. The result is that many people make the Octane Mistake... buy gasoline high hi Octane but lacking in many of the other brilliant advances made by science. These ad* vances can truly give you a cleaner motor, quicker starting, less stalling, more mileage and power. Megatane measures total performance. Recognizing this Octane. Mistake, Mobil engineers now measure and express gasoline quality in a rating system which enables you to judge not just Octane but the total per-formance of your gasoline. This new rating system is called Megatane. It includes Octane, of course, but goes far beyond Octane to measure not just 2, but all 21, of the qualities that Mobil gets highest Megatane ratings. Of course, the ideal Megatane rating of 21 has not yet been achieved , by anyondfe, not even Mobil. But when you drive into your Mobil station, you will find dew Mobil.Premium that rates higher on the Megatane scale (19 out of 21) than any leading Premium. New Mobil Regular^ with 16 out of 21, rates higher than any leading Regular gasoline. At first, the difference may not be apparent to you. Your car will probably not leap like a gazelle from a standing start. But never forget this: Five, ten, twenty thousand miles from now, your motor will know the difference... In more mileage, less loss of power, less harmful deposits, easier starting, longer prime of fife. For the higher the Megatane rating, the better your motor will run! >» For details about the Megatane rating system, visit your Mobil dealer. 11 m Privet are wrapped and ready for the third annual tori party sponsored by Lorraina Manor Branch of the Womans National Farm and Garden Association. The affair will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building Flowers.” Active in the planning are (from left) Mrs. James A. Hubbard Jr* Mrs. David P.Williams and Mrs. Ben S. Smith, all of Birmingham. dark?” The question was one of approximately 40 queries on home safety, compiled to observe national "Emergencies Don’t Wait Week.” , FOB RATES LIFE The week, running through Oct. 19, is an annual event proclaimed by assorted mayors and governors to help highlight the year-round efforts of those working to make our daily life safer. Dr. John Henderson, a Well- Bal Moderne Plans Rolling blent, and Mia. Roy D. Chapin Jr., Mrs. Francis E. Brossy, Mrs. Isadora Levin, Alfred R. Glancy Jr. and Miles M. O’Brien, advisory; Mrs. A. H. Gershenson and Mrs. Joseph A. Vance Jr., dinner; Ernest Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen and' Mrs. E. L. Ecclestone, general cochairmen for the 2nd Bal Moderne, slated for Dec. 2 .it the Detroit Institute of Arts, entertainment committee chairmen and cochairmen Tuesday evening at Julie's in Detroit’s Fisher Building. The ball, a highlight of Detroit’s winter season, is sponsored by the Friends of Modem Art, a sub-group of the Detroit Museum of Art Founders Society, a 4500-member organization which helps support Others are Mrs. John & Mahony and Mrs, Gerald Schneider, decorations, Mrs. Hugh C. Daly and Mrs. X. Crawford Frost, Jr., tickets; Martha Adam and Mrs. Livingstone Howard, reservations; Mrs. William O. Earl, Mrs.' Raymond M. Whyte and Mrs. Rounding out the list an Frederick K. Cody, W. S. Tyler Jr. and Richard Campbell, bar; Dean Coffin, lighting and public address system; and Ralph C. Wilson Jr. and John fe. Blomquist, general services. Two hundred tickets at 1130 each will be sold. Proceeds will permit the Friends of Modem Art to bring the Futurist exhibition, recently displayed at New York’s Museum of Modern Art, to Detroit. The surplus will be applied toward purchase of additional work for the museum’s collection of modem art. y p ’/ Chairmen and cochairmen include Ralph Talbot McEl-venny, Founders Society pees- December vows ora planned by Jeanne Ceifer daughter of the W. i Coffers of Second Avenw to Howard Batten, son of At Franklin C. Scout Council Sets Meeting Northern Oakland Cou n t y Girl Snout Council’s annual business meeting will b» held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Qem-munity Services Building. Election «f board 'saombett and membafshlp nominating, committee member* will be . followed by annual report* from all functional committees. JEAljNM COTTER THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOftfttt n Hfat PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN Play to Get One Extra \ Showing Prizes Wrapped and Ready to Won Proceeds to Benefit Scholarship F and of Girls' Ranch Hp|S| " : H The scholarship fund at Camp Oakland’s Girts Hands will benefit when the Young Woman’s Auxiliary of die Village Woman’s Club takes over the' Oct. 26 performance of ”Send Me No with proceeds benefiting the Lapeer Home for Boys. Working (from left) are Chairman Mrs. Kenneth Downing, Lorberta lane; Mrs. Warren Cleven, Til more Drive; Mrs. Robert J. Smith and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, both of Fembarry Drive. Womens Section Check Your Rating for Home Safety Play It Straight, S«y» Abby Decency Not Out of Style because he likes you, which is good look, all ths way ’round. they », If they ' taka a DEAR ABBY; An elderly man, who claims he knew my huebsnd many years ago, turned up in our town. My husband barely remembers He says he’s divorced, and Mb family doesn't can for him . . . that he’a not n millionaire, but ha want* to spend what money he has his own way. He’ll go broke, I tear. How should we atop him? VERY WORRIED »w, they think they have rented h e r for twelve hours. s I have been from California to Boston, and down to Texas, and they are all the same all over. Tbs first thing they think of is to make up for everything the poor woman has missed since her husband died, but they aren't interested in marriage. What does a decent woman do? I am— PLA|N DISGUSTED DEAR PLAIN: She keeps hersslf busy doing decent things with decent people. She voharteera to help at church, in hoiqpitals, or in politics in her spar* time. And she might even attempt to broaden her horizons by taking some courses with other adults. Decency is still an asset, pot's liability. Anyway, this man sold my husband was his favorite when he was s small boy. 1 had him to dinner and he saw my dishes didn’t match, so he sent me a new set which must have cost him forty dollars. He met our children, and took them all downtown, and bought them new clothes. We had a few bins, and he paid those. He is staying with us, and hands me fifty dollars a week. He buys us turkeys,, steaks, and chops. I personally think he's off his rocker, but you can’t argue with him as he says he has heart trouble. DEAR VERY: Find out something about his background. Your local sheriff or police can help you. If he Is Just a generous old gent, yoo are in tack. If he is, Indeed, ‘‘off his rocker,” you could be accused of taking advantage of Us condition. What’s troubling yau? .Write Abby, care of The Pontiac Praia. Indude self-addressed stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, ‘‘How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send SO cents to Abby, cars of The Pontiac Press. eriy pounded? Do chsfrs, ladders, s toots and tables have sturdy rungs? Are utensils in regular use available without undue reaching or climbing? Are handles of utensils tamed inside toward the stove, table or sink, out of reach of the children end away from the hazard* of being caught in clothing? Are matches kept in a safety container, wen out of the reach of children? -BATHROOM. Do both tab and shower have a firmly anchored grab rail handy? Am electrical outlets, such as those for shaving, for radio, completely away from any contact with wet surfaces? . Hu the medicine cheat been cleaned out and restocked within the past year? Are aspirin tablets (Which can be dangerous to children) among the products ■fend out of children's reach? Afe'all medicines and containers property ’ marked? Are poisons stored out of children’s reach, and hi a separate .com- partment where there Is no danger of confusion by an adult oven under dim light? —BEDROOM, A Fa scatter rugs anchored KcsUy to the Boar? Is a thought with a working battery 'bendy and easily located in the duk? la there a night-light which can . he switched on easily from ths bed? Is there a definite, enforced rule against smoking In bed? Have all besting pads, hair dryers and other cord outlets including lights been checked fer frayed eorde or other defects? -41ALLWAY8 and family room ansa. Is there a definite trail la pattern established around possible objects In case. of f ire?Is all furniture in repair? Are toys, clothing, umbrellas and canes off the floor and in their designated stodge places when not in uu? Are and cdffee tables placed where they are easy to avoid in the dark? DEAR ABBY: I’ve got a guy who loves to bowl. He feu a reputation for being a very gooC bolder, but whenever I coma to watch him bowl, he is terrible. Now he has started calling me "Jinx.” I know he means it as a Joke, but I wonder if maybe I am really bad luck to Mm? "fllUX” DEAR "JINX” When you are near,vl* obviously is unable to concentrate on his bowling. But that is probably To Hear Talk on Kidneys The Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists will meet at 7:30 this evening in St. Joeeph’e Mercy Hospital Guest speaker will be Dr. .. Alexander Ervanlan, assistant pathologist at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak who will discuss “The New Theory at lDdbay Function.” A film, on the subject will be fallowed by a question period. Members attending will to- kidney function, published by a well-known pharmaceutical : *Turning bade the clock to, the tony ’2ff s are members of me Birmingham Village Players. They are 'getting in the spirit of their first production of the season, “The Boyfriend” set fejr Oct. 13, 14, 20 and 21. Flapper,era cast member si-pose with Bill Merritt m vmum.pnw raw* (second from left) and a vintage model car from JfaroM Turner, Jne". They are Mrs. Edward P. Walter of Birmingham, Mh. Norman K. porter of Bloomfield Hills and club President William A. McCall of St. Joseph Street j 1 Lawrence Institute of. | Technology. Boamt ' THE PONTIAC HUMS, WEDNB8DAY, OCTOBER 11, mi P FAsshrtWh ^ May Fail —, to Write ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPD- Slate 5 VTA Fwiwlowoi PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! Waterford Make One Big Dumpling With Michigan Apples BjilNSr ODELL f 44 applet Poetise Prose Boom Editor * Cap sugar As we drove through the Hrttefc batter or margarine Michigan^ countryside last CaMMx weekend we saw hundreds of Myfcy' he|H*g powder bts-***• *.*”»»*!”* ** cult dough and roil out info o*U et wmieMe stinHi tt vnU • * — . 7? : IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 fabanrAv*. FE 4-2179 Wo Appotnfent Hfsoeowrj Smoke Signals for New. Pipe NEW Y<*K (UPH - Irvin Ode of Glencoe, 111., hu i notion that hard of hultil men nd^it go for a pip* that con* tabu the microphone of a GENTRY’S Colonial House S. Main MA 5-23«2 Layette Study Shows Many Changes Needed decision, and counseling is. available to him. —Don’t be surprised it your son or daughter changes his educational and vocational objective during his college experience. Fully half of the undergraduate* make at least one such change as they develop intellectually. —If your youngster changes his mind as he fumbtee for his place in college and In the world, he will need your sympathy and understanding. Little good can be done by forcing n student to continue in a program which he finds distasteful. The guide urged parents to "inform us about anything that might help us to work more effectively with your son or daughter." It noted that parental cooperation 'is invaluable to us as we try to help each student to have a profitable and happy college experience. URBANA. ID. (UP!) -Mothers want more items in a baby’s layette than published hats recommend, a University contemporary tables 5 styles at * Printed Pattern 4632: Half Sites UK, 16*. 18*. 20*. 0*. 24*. Sisa 16* requires 4* yards 30-inch fabric. ; Send fUty cents 1a coins for this pattern — add M cents for aach pattern for lst-cftaa mailing. Send I to Anne Adams^ core of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 jWeet 11th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with Reveal Plans for Card Party, Style Show 31"x3l" Comer Table, $29.95 all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, 'family. 35 cents. & When You Think of Candy.• • JJA Fashions from the ffleCor Shop will be shown, by Mrs. Edward Eickmeser. Committee chairmen are Mm. JobnDow and Jane Dinton, kitchen; Mrs. Glen Rivard, candy; Mrs. Erwin Gottschalk and Mrs. Harry Derttberger, .tickets; Mrs. Norman Dyer and Miss Dan ton, prims. Mm. Alfred Harwood of Ann Arbor waa a guest of the chib. Josephine Seeley reported for the scholarship committee. Vera Bassett for’the City Federation of Women’s Clubs October meeting and Mrs. Stapp spoke oh the leadership cooler ence she attended in East Lan- Think of compared with the quantities recommended by published lists: Diapers; The hats recommend three to four dozen. Mothers had tour to five dozen and recommended five to six dozen. Undershirts: The lists recommend three to four shirts. Mothers had and recommended an average of six. for a box full of happiness October 21 These ore firmly crofted tables of mohogarty . . . but not liko any you've over soon before! The finish is excitingly new—a tawny warm brown,to harmonize with your contemporary furnishings or handsomely accent traditional. Trend-setting designs and superb craftsmanship assure lasting beauty. And they are very specially priced from a famous manufacturer! BOBETTE Shop Waterford Lutheran Church Unit Meets ! The Either Group of St. John's 'Lutheran Church met Tuesday evening In the home of Mrs. Harry Santala on Montroyal Avenue, Waterford Township. Sheets: The lists recommend four to five. Mothers generally had no more, but recommended five to six. MOMS RECOMMEND Lightweight blankets: The lists recommend three to four. Mothers had seven to eight and -recommended six to seven. Heavy blankets: Ike lists recommend one to four. Mothers had and recommended two to three. Lap pads: The' Oats recommended four to five. Mother* had five and recommended , 26" Round Tsbl*. Height 22". $29 95 were led by Mrs. Charles Col- berg. The work project was sunshine bags for the Oakland County . Medical Care Facility. Guests tor the evening were Mrs. Roy Thylor, Mrs. Erocll Kohlhaat. Mrs. Rudolph Larson and Martha Hoyt. FAMOUS BRAND Towels: The lists recommend four to five. Mothers had and recommended two.' Many used their own towels for the baby. Face cloths: The lists recom- Sweden’a constitution, drafted in 11805, is said to be the oldest 'written constitution bitoil Europe. COTTON LINED LATEX GIRDLES All first Quality. Now Less Because They're Discontinued. Cocktail table in 54" (sooth; 21" Deep, 14*" High $29.95 RrruUr^r M.9S Sleex, Zippered Girdles and Panties. Regular 910.96 to 911.95.' now *5" Matching Mahogany Occasional Piece* at Exceptional Savings! Take advantage 'of this once-in-a-lifetime offer to save on famous 81eex. soft cotton-lined latex girdles and panties. Discontinued model, but brand new, first quality. - Round Cocktail Tebl# 38" Diameter, 14%" High Service Teblei ere Its 1#XU5" High. Slate top or mehogeiny top. Weed top $19.9$ Slato top $2S.S0 Unusual d e to i I s 1n a cocktail tapis. 66x19Vis 15if Hl#». Console tor hall, living room, den or bedroom 35x14 Vi*21%" High. $T9.50 JAS ONLY WE CAN SAY- BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE Sweetest Day, Oct. 21st Free Parking Front and Side of StomC FE 2-6921 16 N. SAGINAW ST. INTERIOR DECORATING COUNSEL AT NO EXTRA CHARGE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n. 1961 NfNE'KRgM, gotsatagway... taghrayaa CUSTOM CLEANING atragriarpriaas! A donation «u made to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Mr*. Merrill Petrie will represent the group at the Institute of Organizational Leadership Nov. 11 at Michigan State University Oakland. Silks Won't Spot . (UPl) — A new durable finish has been developed for ■ilk. The manufacturer reports the finish makes the fabric crease, spot and stain resistant. as well as washable. You’ll see the first such silks rin blouses and' dresses this winter. cA Halloween masquerade party Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs. Leo Halfpenny on Lewis Street was announced. Mrs. Springer was appointed chairman of the annual guest night dimer an Nov. 28. Mrs. Carroll G. Harper and Mrs. Charles Cate* will assist. ■We* yet, shw yen • GRISHAM takes the time at no additional charge to retack all Ibote garment linings. • GRESHAM resews opened seams. • GRISHAM replaces broken or missing button*. • GRISHAM wilt mend your broken belt loops . . . and much, much more. That's why we say— "It's the UMe IMnyt That Count •* OrMliatnl” Eapartly GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY . The Mis Axens of Mt Clemens Street announce the betrothal of their daunte Sharyn Jean to Airman 3C. Merritt A. Rhoads, ton of Mr DeGrant Rhoads of Utica December Kessler AFB, Biloxi, Miss. are plenum SHARYN JEAN AXEN Mrs. June ' Colpus of , Kettering Street and Capt. Jack H. Colpus of fart Meade, Hi., announce the engagement of their daughter Jackie to US. Marine , Lance Cpl. Edward W. " Denihan, son of the John Denihans of Judson Street, fybruary vows are >planned. Inspiring Opening for Musicale Year By MARY LOUSE LINDQUIST j The season for tito Pontiac Tuesday Musicale was ushered in ■ by an Inspiring program ‘ Tuesday afternoon at Prilow- j ■hip HalL Grace Lutheran Church. Mezzo-soprano Alice j Engrain and pianist Teruko I Yamasaki performed music } both varied and beautiful. a s Engram’s opening Franciscan Earthenware 4-Pc. Place Setting »3W 2 Weeks Only Choice of Patterns 1 Dixie POTTERY COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI Television awd Radio SALKS and SlrfVlCE FI 2-6967 1157 W. Horan VISIT US H^OUR... NEW LOCATION 59 Win SDIOR STUR Acre** From ' Detroit Kdiseo Co. Soma Phone No. FE 2-3173 14 low Phut Soviet selections, a group of three Hebridean folk songs, displayed her talent for control and range. The songs moved from the quiet jfensive mood to the lively and taxing “Dance 7b Your Shadow," Debussy's “Beau Soir" and the operatic “Adieu’’ aria from Tschaikowsky’s "Jeanne d* Arc” were sung with artistic and dramatic effect. PERFORMS WELL Mrs. Yamasaki3 played a group of ‘little pieces." Well-known throughout the Detroit area as a fine artist, she played very well for her Pontiac audience. Compositions ranged from a sonata by Benedetto, a contemporary of Scarlatti, through Brahms, Rachmaninoff, Granados to a work of mid-twentieth century Ernst Toch. Mrs. Yamasaki played with authority, clarity and dexterity. - ■A * A Miss Engrhm returned dressed in vivid Spanish costume to present a group of Spanish tongs. Outstanding was the unaccompanied “Lament.” Her great range and control were evident in the popular "Granada” which she sang with abandon. PINS UNDERSTANDING Robert Bates accompanied Mias Engram with a fine understanding of the music. Preceding the program was a short business session. A * A Greeting, members at the door were Mrs. R. H. Galbraith and Mrs. Helen S. Teitgen. Social committee for the day were Mrs. J. R. Jenkins, Mrs. F. E. Bonner, Mrs. J. R. Greenhalgh, Mrs. A. A. Dodd. Mrs. J. W. Briney. Mrs. B. J. Annett, Mrs C. E. Patton and Mrs. B. J. Habel. A - A A Responsible tor the tea table appointments were Mrs George Sutton and Mrs. Myron Buck. Pouring were past presidents Mrs. Paul A. Kern and Mrs. Martin J. Wager. Tuesday Musicale is affiliated with the Michigan end National Federations of Music dubs. Little Garden Club Little Garden Club members I will gather Monday at the j Cranbrook Road home of Mrs. j Charles Marsh in Bloomfield I Hills. Mrs. Marsh will be as-' j stated by Mrs. David H. Good-| fellow and Mrs. H. C. Botsford The meeting will be followed by a workshop on terrariums. Physician's Prayer I NEW YORK (UP!) - Medi-| cal World News, a publication for doctors, reports that Dr: E. H. Rynearson of the Mayo Clinic ahraya says a little ! prayer before seeing a hew patient. ! It goes like this: “Deer God j —please make this . patient have gallstones. Everyone i loves gallstones. The patient loves them, the doctor love* them. After bring removed, they’re wrapped up in k little box and presented to the patient on his way to the business office. And everyone, ia happy.” JACKIE COLPUS Whan Women Choose Nylons Glamor Always Wins Out Motpristp in New York riot# re- Bf HELEN HENNE88Y Cover of Color j Protects Book I It some of youfr favorite books are beginning to look a bit worse for wear, you can i prolong their life colorfully by adding a do-it-yourself protective cover. All you’ll need are scissors and a roll of adhesive covering , it}; your choice of color or pattern. Cut the covering material [ longer and wider thqn the open book cover, remove the hoicking sheet end smooth the , covering material on the book. | The covering materialis ear- able, stain resistant and Can ! be wiped dean with a damp doth. You may want to use some of the left-over adhesive covering material to cut your initials and paste them onto the cover. NEW YORK-Give a woman a choice between glamour wad common sense, and glamour will win every time. In effect, that’s the answer to "Whet happened to nyton*?’’ When the teat tube nudged, the silkworm out of the hosiery business In the late ’30s, American women could hardly credit their good luck. Smites grew wider as weeks went by and njifods seemed miraculously indestructible. AAA But World War II put nylon to less frivolous uses, and when we got it back it Just didn’t seem the same. Hosiery manufacturers had realized that repeat sales of the long-wearing nylons were few and far between. Aware that women would rather look good than be practical, they Assuming nylon to be durable, we swallowed the bait-expecting tM performance of these filmy beauties to equal that of the heavier, pre-war hosiery. ■ But it wasn't long before we were asking:'“What are they doing to nylons? They never ripped like this.’’ A A A We complained, but paid no' . heed to the tact that the heavier, service-weight nylons were still being made. We didn’t want them. With feminine “legit’’ we grumbled about runs and snags and sought out sheerer and sheer hose. What’s denier? Gauge? Such terms as deptor and ! gauge were tossed acmes the bridge tables along with the cards. Yet few completely un-j derstood what they meant. { Denier is. the wri#)t and j thickness of ehch thread of j nylon yarn used. The lower j the denlm>, tile thinner the yam, and the sheerat the stocking. I Gauge measures the closeness of the stitches across the stocking. ‘A high gauge has more and finer stitches, usee . more nylon, and gives greater strength to tiw hose. 'A. a a Silty ns it sounds, the beauty of stockings today is determined by how invisible they seem to be. This desire for the barelegged look brought about die popularity of seemlem This is because unlike full-fashioned hose qagny seamless stockings have no reinforcing in the heel or sole in order to perfect the “nude look.” And stockings get their hardest wear around the heel. VANITY PLAYS HAVOC | . It ia vanity, not “built-in obsolescence” that baa played havoc with our hostoty budgets! A few years ago, Consumers Union, a nonprofit product { testing and reporting organization in Mount Vernon, HY., 1 conducted an experiment. .It ] covered nationally-sold brands of nylons in four popular type*: Full-fashioned IMenfer, 80-I gauge dress sheers; full-fash- ioned 30-denier, 51 gouge business sheers; seamless nylons and stjrqtch nylons. Office workers, students and housewives were among the 700 uoA- After 12 weeks of wear, among the stockings which , failed in the course of the teat, the 30 denier* showed' the | longest wear life, averaging 230 hours until failure, compared with 156 hours for the ! 15-denier dress sheers. | Seamless nylons provided only 107 hours of wear before failure. Yet over 80 per cent of all nylons sold now are of the seamless variety. COULDN’T WIN When we found that “run-resistant” merit hose of a delicate afaeerneaa could be found, we tried to have our cake and eat it, too. In the main, they didn't ran.' But one by one, un- sightly holes developed, through which skin bumps j poppied out like so many carbuncles. We couldn't win. AAA Since women alone are responsible for the popularity of filmy nylon, we might as well leant to .live with them. Moat I of us are pretty careless with nylons since they’ve become | plentiful and tera expensive. A ■, A A ' Of the complaints and re-| tuna one hosiery manufactur-j er received, 90 per cent era the result of snags and flying cigarette arii. (Hot ashes melt | the thread and cause rune). Rarely ever to a stocking returned because of a breakdown • ity prefer the d , Omegv.. the watch d can "take it” when others fail. Seenmtet self-winding models from $89.50 up. REDMOND'S Jewelers— Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FG 2-3612 Sweden’s industries today produce 65 per cent more goods of 1 many varieties than prior to World war II. Academy Publishes Study of Ca rlMillesSculpture l CRANBROOK—For 20 years the.at Cranbrook Academy of Art and famous'Swadigb-American sculptor dnring thoee years he executed | brijMtRsE was a resident artist We Might Be Loot and Unhappy What if Wishes Game True! Mrs. Katich Opens Home Mrs. William Katich of OS-trum Drive, Waterford Township, entertained members of the Omega Mu Sigma Sorority Tuesday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Orville. Spring- i By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN j Wouldn’t it be fun, if — . j Some one food increased the (bustline and some one food reduced the hips? (Foods we like, ;of dour**.) & M d A ’’ ! Holiandaiae sauce and chocolate sundaes were slimming, and spinach were rattening? The FoUhtua of Youth came In bottle*? There were certain “brain foods’’ to make us brighter? . We could order a beautiful skin by the yard? Wishing made us look llke our favorite actress? We were bom permanent waved? Standing up tor M minutes after meals weald reduce us? Shoes ever got normal again? Fingernails never .broke? Meals prepared themselves and dishes flew out the window? The weather behaved? (That might become baring, and what would we talk about?).. When we reach M, we would hare the seeee we had at to and the leeks we had at *? WQI ‘power came in packages, readily available at the nearest [store? ! Money grew on trees and everyone had a forest? Styles always were flattering? AAA { Everybody loved everybody? | If all these if*. came true, it' might be fun, but then what would Iwe work for and what would we [worry about? Our problems would [be taken away from us and-we {might feel toot. A A .'A I j Write and tall me what you iwould add to this list of things 'that would be fun, and l will publish some of them, Address Josephine Lowman in con of The Pontiac Proas. | As a tribute to the late sculptor (he died Sept. 19, DBS), Cranbrook Academy of Art has pub-Uahed a “picture study of some of the work done by the late Carl Mttles in his studio’’ hen: Forward of the book. “Mllea at CraUhnek,” paints eat that R to “art a critique of MUlea’ work, mr Is It an attempt to aaatyw Cranbrook has the QuBtot collection of Millet’ work in & world outside his owtFhome in Lidingo, Sweden, which to now a national museum. Pictures of the Cranbrook collection were taken by var- i kxw Cranbrook staff photogn- j phers. “MlUes at Cranbrook,” printed [by the Cranbrook Press, to on sale at S3 in the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries and the Cranbrook! j Institute of Science. Lightning kills a person when I it strikes him because it short-1 circuits the nervous system— I which operates by weak,electrical I [currents — end causes various!! [organs to stop hinctionfog. ,How-1 [ever, artificial respiration' can I sometimes revive a victim. NEW ♦'./ Head Turners .i. FEATHERnjl,T ...15 | others to 29.98 Hats of the moment . . . and many moments tqr come! Cloches, pill boxes, toques ... in fact every flattering shape and delicious c«or. Come ‘in and see them. JOUhrery Salon — Sacood Floor Wouldn't it be nice if willpower come in a jtretty package—all ready for you to use. V’ 11 —■ Retire of 1 Lovelier Ym! Oar Export Coiffure Artists Custom Style to Flatter Toil ■M I PERMANENTS So Soft and Natural TONY’S stop Main Floor 35 W. Huron St. REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! OPERA PUMPS Regularly *22 Reg. $22.99 new only Operes end Metching Handbag *35 plus tex i9j< $24 matching bogs, 18.90 plus tex iSTAPP'S TW1XTY THE PONTIAC !P&ESS, WEDNESDAY? OCTOBER II, 1M1 They Say: We’re Middle-Aged at 26 Rochna-Richaidson Vowsj* Solemnized In Detroit i um a* pee-ifamuy * at ft* UJ. 1,4r«* 1M>S' tel sut.~ Irfuuiiunut your NEW YORK — ’'You'ra oaly t old as you tool.” That’* what they all — wd cliches always die when they are no lm|to honestly applicable to Wo (anybody told you lately they'll never replace the home*) But “you’re only as old oo y«b; feel” tamo out to be purely a mem i Keep active, tty to that eoibe Americans didn’t) Women - Bo t their first million until they relax. B you press your push but- SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer than a physical toot of life, lb; tone right, you can wither gn fully. brains wanted Besides, America is Just en lng into the "era of think” when mature intelligence may i be even more essential than youth, muscle and a pretty face. This la not to say that colleges ewer will do a bigger business cosmeticians, or that there ever will be aa American cliche which says. "Gentlemen prefer brains"-But nevertheless, today’s think Mrs. Lloyd B. Young, Buttons Bay, Mich., wins this week’s) the Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion, phrase should road. "You ore "Dear Mrs. Farmer, oMarttian you foal, hut uhofs -May I add to your suggestions far shortening men's and; boys’ trousers. St traitors are of the wash material type, be) * * , * , . sure to waah before alterations, in ease of shrinkage, the Job! "Within our 'lifetimes,” a mod-1 — *“ iTiTr. VVh. imi of cuff making need ha dona only Once. eru historian toM me rocentiy, , ^ be avaliabte if the boy «rows taller and false cuff la needed. ^ ^ ^ Since the material has already been washed and shrunk, it education will be required to make should fit on the troustr lop perfectly whan you need to length* men and women competitive for * an thorn. Also If the trousers become torn a matching material top jobs. Tbs Ph D degree will _ . ..._____.. . . J* la available” Mrs. L1.Y. be as common ao file B.A. degree pnem, hr both mush and *';WQWr is today, and the man with lorn maltoto a aumber of yean a»j ^ htTV a <* ^ women In the family and having!**" • **'**? «"*«* *duc*rta" -Throughout youth we grow'**1* b*m* of coats shortened is quite costly. Please tell ua the W“1 “* J| the ops of to! According to a Ph D best way to finish the hem of coats. 1 appreciate your articles VENDING machines ^ at Mmu* zgt 17 (or boys, as I’m a 4-H leader and a mother, and find they are a great' As a step in this direction, to-and H for girls, we hit our physf-'help " jward dealer and more froqum* cal’ peak - though * tew people) Mrs. J. McK.‘w",dBt* "*« *a Interesting new, ; ever realize their fuU potential Dear'Mrs. J. McK : 'advance in the vending machine because of improper or nonexistewt The correct way to finish the hem of the coat may or may ln?,l*iry'X1L, . . _____.! training methods. inot bo the way it was finished originally. This method reLSSto oSd Housed? “Wa Way at Ma physteal peak ever, eliminates tha visible ‘hem-line" and should be used j fog) that, toon there wiH be ma-aata is. ihea mUdte-ago be. when making jacket or coat hems as well as the sleeve hems.jchines across the country where) *•■*•” # y ) Use a bias, strip of woven type lntsrfadng about the same'you can drop a coin to the slot, A horrid thought and theory.jtype aa muslin, about ft Inch wider than tha width at the and receive a 15-minute inhalation However, as an elderly woman, hem. Baste this Mas stripe to your coat, the edge should be:0* pure oxygen! I am not allowing it to put a fins- exactly on tha hum Una marks, as Illustrated. Cateh-stttch this' PurP°0#: To'dear the noggin, of trated tag in my chin, nor doCsjcdge of tha Mbs strip to your coat. ,<***[••- *«J make It poadble to the news make my eyes run ftnj circlet. . Rather, realizing my decidedly) mature tutus in life. I’m prepared to give advice to the new middle-; aged generation of SI: * * * Man — Don’t let them retire; New fold tha hem of the coat in pfawe and baste with ■ilk thread, near tha fold. Silk thread will not mark yarn fabric whan pceaasdi. Yon may now earefelly press the hem of yonr garment, bo tort the edge doesn’t get peUed think keenly noxious, smoggy city air. ‘ Tha Men af dateggfaw tha brahi with oxygen la nat naw — health ____ ■ ■___________ _ Now catch-stitch the edge of the hem. to the bias-strip you, even though from here on only. Bias atrip should not extend more than ft Inch beyond' h rwsm( width of hem, trim If necessary. | Next, catch-stitch tha edge of the bias strip which extends, to each and every seam of your coat. jA This will hold your hem in 11 place until the lining Is applied, 1 land will avoid a ridge from the jbem, and also the hem stitches concern ter a sharp, k*w ndnd MW. PAUL A. BOCHNA Not So Modest? (UPI) - Designer MoHie Psmig asked Women's Wear Dally to come tq> with a new name for the little nothing drew Wat claims elite standing by virtue of its modest look. It’s been called the little Mack dress, tha basic dross. The publication calls K the A MMisan - reception in Rome Hall, Dm* Detroit, tefiowed the Saturday nuptials of Joyce Wanda jbektodaon to Paul A. Rochna solemnized by Rev, Francis M. Martin in St. Mai Bercfaman'i phurch, Detroit. Parents at tha towtjwsds aro the Oaade Mrbardaen’a sf Third Avwhm sad the Aatosay F, Bsehaaa, Detroit. . The bride appeared hi a sleeve-. lean sheath draw of white slipper satin with bodice and long sleeves or rose police lace. The tell circular train extended from the waistline, tm shoulder-length bouffant veiling fell from a satin dip hoadpleot of satin. A white orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white roses. . 'Matron lit honor Mrs. William Lennon, Wkterford, and bridesmaids Carroll Maorn, Auburn Haights, Mrs Kenneth Meredith, Waterford and Gloria MacQueen wok cerulean hh» silk brocade with chiffon overskirts. They nosegays of white carnations. On tha oeqWm Mia warn I nsaa Georgs Kesris. aai ad Behest Kesris, Behest Msroettl and Nannie Thacker, all e( Detroit 4 Upon returning from a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, tbs couple rill live in Auburn Heights. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Richardson chose an ensemble of soft yellow and beige plaid sheer wool and corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Rochna'i Mack acces- cade ensemble Wain with white! Honeymooning in North After Candlelight Vows 542 Lilly Cache's beauty salon now features an akygen made, which looks like a blue-tinted space helmet. for a new kind of mental and emotional relaxation. Of course, Miss Dacha notea that the pure oxygen perks up the circulation. improving the complexion, from showing on tha right aide of your garment. Yob will notice that this bias strip alio gives the hemline *vhiie H stimulates the gray cells of your garment, as well as ths hem of tho sleeves, a little!” *ct*00- . CTrtr* body. ■ ? ■* j In other words, mentally and cosmetically, oxygen gives you a1 Dropped Shoulders: This means that the shoulder line Is certain air! located below the normal line. It la often a little difficult to . .............■ .... detect when you are looking at a pattern, but If tho width SwCCt Teeth < of the shoulder seam 4* much mors than 4ft Inches you can be w certain It la a dropped shoulder Tha cap of the sleeve in a NEW YORK (UPI) — Wont-dropped shoulder garment, should not be shaped aa we do in **» far outnumber men as a normal set-in-sleeve, but\easod In and pressed flat. candy buyers, says the Osndy, £ \+ ^ \ Chocolate and Confectionery : M Sleeves are pour difftetitty, you may wish to sand; for *ceamt l0T. my leaflet "All About Sleeves.” Send 10 cents and a large, nTJ, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Bow Simple In care of Thd! ^ « non-chocolate ttems uvd j Pontiac Press. ________ \ - 75.7 per cent of all candy bars, j The Kenneth W. Halls left Northern Michigan honeymoon following candlelight vows repeated to Rev. W. W. Hall Saturday evening in the Church of Christ. . ♦ A * The former Suzanne Hswisher is the daughter of the R. H. Hswiihers of Siverside Street, Waterford Township. The In E. Halls of East Mansfield Avenue aro the parents of the bridegroom. A plak floral asotif was em- of tha bride’s street-length dress of white organdy, styled with bateau neckline and cap sleeves. Mrs. David H. Green, her sia-j r’a matron of honor, appeared! i pink silk organza and carried white chrysanthemums and roes-1 buds. Wendell J. Hall stood as bast! man for his brother. For tho ceremony and church >ception, Mrs. Hawisher chose midnight blue eyelet over taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom was attirod in blue silk crepe- Early Week Special-! BUDGET WAVE ............ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SUH00L Write. FtoM or Caflia Pssm far Ftoo P PHOMI FEDERAL 4-2)52 (yfnAdWiA For a smart show of hands, knit these gloves of 3-ply fingering, yam. Groat gift idea! Choose short or longer length for warm gloves with new. slurred effect Grand with, short coat sleeve. Pattern 512: sues smsll. medium, targe included Send thirty-five cents (coins' for. this pattern ---' add 10 cento for each pattern for lst-claoa mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care at The Pontiac Press. 124 Needlecrsft Dept- P. O. Box Id. Old Chelsea Station. New York 11. N. Y. Prim plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new. 1962 Needlecrsft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, psges of fashions, home sc-cessories to knit, crochet, sew. weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, dottu, spreads, toys, ^ linens, afgbans plus free patterns, i Send 25 cents "Cutga Toilorod" . hy Harwood . The export craftsmanship !•« RAIWOOD Ssrioo) CUSTOM TAILORS 4 CLOTHIERS mtnoN first, exciting slipper shipment is here! twist ’em... wash ’em you just can’t hurt t?(£> SNO-WHITI HUSH Cauliflower Reddl Spray Starch » 59' 1 HaVfG^S" I SW» MHk SPECIALS1. Milk « We reserve the right to limit quantities. Poets and item effective thru Sat., Oaf► 14 1961 at Kroger in Pontine. Drayton Plains, Utica one Oxford. None sold to deal VALUABLE COUPON Twinkle trend COPPER CLEANER 4*>z. (or 49c Nr e whltnr, hrlgHfer work RINSO BLUE ....... King size pkg. $1.33 Regular die bew LUX SOAP 2 bars 23c Wmdbrfcd for yeur laundry FELSNAPTHASOAP 2bars 23c Nr dkNe nr foundry LIQUID WISK Qt. 73c Barit the ben LUX SOAP 3 bars 49e liliHwdiM-AftaehTeM . CREME STICKS 7-cz. pkg. 29e Guide w yeur hen* y "4 - ? LUX LIQUID .... 22-oz. btl. 63c Nr yeur diche* er loundnr DRY TREND reb- size pkg. 39c Mtols bf ^MnihiPB COpOANUT BARS ..... I4oi. pkg. 39c Nr bahy eMwi end delMMo Mnp* LUX FLAKES^ Lg. size pkg, 35e Mokee yeur elnlw end tube ipoekllno WoN DUTCH CLEANSER .. . 2—cans 33c , TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11,1M1 Dream Come True CD Chief Told Shelter Used asWineCellar ( Rayburn brooksd no meddUnc In the affairs of the Houae. To him it is toa ifntot deliberative of tta powers end prerogatives. He respected the 9enate but often gave the tmpreaston that he considered It "bush league" compared with the House. As speaker, Rayburn was a back-room operator. When he Swainson Names Two to Michigan Tech Board 1 LANSING (UPD—Two men wen < named to the Michigan College el4 Mining end Technology Board of' Control by Gov. John B. Swato- I He was born to be a farmer and at tanning he spent hie early Ms, flrsti n his native Tennessee and then in Texas, which Ids tether adopted as a permanent home tor the Rayburn family, ot 11 children. As a boy, Sam Rayburn's Mb was one ot toti aad monotony. SAT MV A FENCE "When I was a boy," he once ■aid, "I would sit on a fence on Sundays and wish that somebody would ride by on a,horse Just anything to relieve the monotony.” He surprised almost everyone by seeking election to the ijons House of Representatives at ths politically tender age ot 24 , He won, and became, at the age of 39. the youngest speaker to toe history of toe Texas Legislature. In 1912, at the age of 90, Rayv drip was vacated by the death ot NYC Mayor Hopefuls Hit Many Issues maiy election in which he and Republican .party" <-m. Ms running mates won nondna- palgn contributions torn over a ticket backed by the —» ,, ,,________ City's Democratic leaden. “*• *°® ATTENDED , * * * Among thorn at the breakfast Kennedy-Nixon debates In tost year’s presidential A ♦ dr , The public service program was canted by station WPIX, owned by toe New York Daily News. Ths commented on each other’s replies and delivered summaries at toe end. Wagner, seeking a third tour-year term, said Lefkowttx to a "boss-picked candidate.1* Leflmwitz, who has the active support of Gor. Nelm A. Rockefeller and other QCfP landers, da-dared he has acted without In- the state’s top tow officer and M M_ ___ would never "aww would continue to do so If elected w*«nCT *■»“ * would be Inter- der toe rug." mayor eating to see if Lefkowttx would Shortly before tt ‘ __ make public a list of thorn who Republican leade ‘BOssism OUT attended" the GOP breakfast “to that Eisenhower wl Wagner said boestom has been aee if the bankers who are re- Usenet Into the eliminated in the Democratic sponsible tor financing the Repub- speaking at a GOI party here since the Sept 7 prt-jlican party and therefore own toe Coliseum Oct 24. AUNT JEMIMA Freshest surprise in panca)ces-the apples ar* right In the mix! §o all you do is add Aunt Jemima Apple Pancake lili* to liquid ingredients—shake, and pour. The instant the batter starts to sizzle on the griddle, you’ll catch the ftfcfcranos of delicately-spiced apple nuggets cooking plump and tender in perfect pancakea that could only come from Aunt Jemima! TH& PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1061 TWENTY-mat „ Government Impacted, Top Quality, Completely Cleaned mihBuehs Sauer Kraut *»■** . w • • t!f 10c Spare Ribs "SUPKA-BIGHT* QUALITY t TO frFOUNO LB. 39 Sliced Beef Liver » 39c, Liver Sausage «&&&> . . 39c Smoked Pork Chops TSSTST * 69c A UAL VALIItl Fresh Broccoli YOUnTsHOOTS — 29c McIntosh Apples.. .8 & 59c Salad Droning *«« .*•••••.. j& 55c Bluo Ribbon Napkins vS& . • . «% 10c Waldorf Tollot Tissue ........ 4 »oui Sfe SAVE 16c Jane Parker Special Croat with lee Cream or Cheddar Cheese Apple Pie 39' Spanish Bar CaketaKS£%3,a,«>' 33c Fudge Cookies SSn^oeiSmc • .%?45c e-mat sin Jelly Donuts Twin Rolls sAavr smvf • • • • arts . R 33c 23c WHOLE FRYERS Cut-up, Split or Quartered * 25c Ugt SC * We PryorBreasts XUS * 49c WBR-BMHr MATUML GRAIN-FID BBBF "ZZrnrUUY COOKID Rib Roast z CO< CANNED HAM s ,11*65' >’8.-69* 6 “ 3 .99 RACK SUPER-RIGHT CAMNSt Corned Beef Hash.. 3 ■» 89* DAILEY BAANO SWEET Cucumber Slices .....I 2If 39* Waffle Syrup AtP Apricots IYAUY esovr M .5 M4L •ns. 1601. CANS Dutch Chocolate 89« 69* Chocolate Bart ^rrsi - 29* 99* A*P Tangerine Juice 4 CAW 99* Iona Tomatoes. . .... 12* Grapefruit Section* ~ 6^89* A»P Cream Style Corn 12* A&P Apple Sauce ~ 12* Grapefruit Juice .. 4 » 99* WISCONSIN CHECK FAVORITE Sharp Cheddar *59* Kraft CHmm 2 Vi 49c Bowlmn Parob Flllots . . e 49c Praik Claanad Whftafisb e 59c Prach Claanad Smalt . . • * 17c » 49c a • • a rrenn Pood Values SOLD IAISL MANS Peat or Peat«Carrots 2 & 39< Orange Juke 5 m 99c roue roNTiAC aria a*f Sees. MsHmOs m Ssna Ysa ALL OUON MON. THRO SAT. lAjLDiri tui North r»m at M«m sn Mate SL. lUlltll tw e. MapM. MU Uk. DA HI ML Clorfcdeo m W. FUU, Mi Ortah V. MapU N ISM, MiUUm Ai pdm la this ad olfosH.s thru istsrAw, So. Hi bo «H lamBam AASdtigan A8F SM|wr hlmrlnii r juUndc o mchc Ni cornwr. Me. WmUAI.P1 WmUAJ.P1 •sap si *• Urn SmNMP won uw AM Ambus Osnsr Sate at AAP1 jdmjlIss mamm imirganiiv .» Kleenex Tissue Lux Soap 1 Breeee woaub 72c Uee'..Mr ® Spry Shortening v . HmH, Aid, SBver Duet Blue St 43c „ UT lXj9t I tMe •tt or 7w '6k«r tmk pua iiAC wmjn j^OAV, ocTomtit n, iwi Wisconsin Faculty Unit Rulast Watch No Riots MADDON/Wta. fUPlMWWP- ■tjlisc Qty Affaire Air Force Testing New Missile Brakes Rezoning Main Topic tor Commission U. S. GRADE "A" Fancy Young •personally selected Sen d Boneless Ham problems and the maintaining of Spaghetti, Kraut, Peas SAW 9e ON 4—CONDENSED Campbell's Temato Soup activities In civic Alm«*d Checelate WITH COWON BELOW preliminary approval last month, was approved last week by the planning commission, and no ob jections were voiced at a public hearing last night The owner plana to dear the tite for parking space to service adjacent commercial establishments. fiiimt Hersheys Lightly Salttd Swot Crtam Bitter WITH COUPON BELOW The CommWon okayed a resolution to accept the special assessment roll for sidewalk replacement on the north side of W. Princeton Avenue, Baldwin to the that alley west; and mi the south side, Baldwin to lot BOB, Walton Boulevard] Park Subdivision, Ufl Its—Fsmsin Salad Drswleg KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP Daiaiaa light, Osfh Irsws or POWDERED SUGAR Ckaali Pack Light M»st FOOD FAIR TUNA... . unm-MihKM •GORTON'S FISH STICKS ■vtrfrssh four 'W Stars Vegetables FROZEN PEAS OR CORN VELVET PEANUT BUTTER Sp#ey label Washing Oatargant 5ft Giant Tide Rolls (or curbs and gutters on| Woodland Drive, Dresden to Lake-: side and Kinney Road; and Foster; Street, Howard to Forest, were both confirmed in four payments. SAVf ltd Matas aad Stems CAVERN MUSHROOMS Miracle Wh# SAVI Us sa 1—C.liW.. VeMew CHsg DEL MONTE PEACHES . SAVI Ma—Tnwrweat Fiefide GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SAVI I7s sa 4 Ffcge. FROZEN POTATO SALEI................... nq. Ida Pah Freecb Frias, Rastatta Hath Brewa, Ors-lda Fettles 46-0«. $|00 Cam I pjs# S.6H. SAV1100—BANQUET FROZEN Divides His $200,000 Between Foundation! and Catholic Church j ALL-PURPOSI MICHIGAN LOS ANGELES (UPD - Actor Frank Fay divided his $300,000 estate between his own foundation and a local Roman Catholic church,; it was disclosed Tuesday when his! will was (Had for probate in su-j perior court Coffee FOOPFAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD \ we divfe^ Bff? THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, I9fll TWENTY-SEVEN— □ CRISCO Crackers American Beauty 50 EXTRA “gJT STAMPS SAVE 3 WAYS aftpHAiiONAi Everyday Prices Weekend Plus Heldeu Red VmjBSS1 Hickory Smoked £ Sugar Cured mommm National's 100% Pure Fresh, Lean GROUND $|00 1 Zl'ff. CHICK - COMPASS—Our Greeed leaf | letter e . H09 ; eJ ■ im SAVI lft—Tep Tide wit* Sum Chili Con Carno SAVI to—Cet Rite Waxed Paper 4 Anti-Freeze ; . Si *1" SAVI S»i ttetfi "Deal Pack’ Peanut Butter . Mandarin* Oranges 5 «£• M00 SAVI tc—Chippewa Chief Pancake Syrup . - . tf 39* Tep Teste Sleet Vienna Bread . .2 i££ 35* TepTieU Ice AAilk Short Shank tfl Parts—\ VadeTeuSraief PprkSausage |OJ^keeeidd 1 Beer Salami •ertee's U. S. Grate "A" Fish Stida J . .•«? “• 49* . , JSL59* fryer wings ra * 22‘ « Your Choice... ONE Out of THREE!, OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE! Kraft's Famous . .*^69* 39 S Deal Pock — fore Vegetable Shortening lilib CRISCO ’ 3 69* Can Vi -Gal. Ctni. MIRACLE WHIP Domino Pure Cano ID SUGAR So Froth Soltine l Ik 12-Os. Pkgs. Hebu 9mm tap u Vegetable Seep NsteMbbEob Dill Pickles Straino*—AN Ytrltrtra Heins Baby Food 6-'tt 79* u29* l©4^*!00 Jolly Buffet Size Vegetables Sliced Boots* Cut Green Beans* Cat Wat Boons* Sliced Carrots or Whole Kernel Corn SAVI VP TO lit 6-59' WwJL Coffee Price! Top Tatis Whole Ba COFFEE 1-Lb. Beg ■ 3-Lb. leg 49*1*143 iis Heinz Ketchup ■ s?.v* w* ■ ■ 11* ; gSl M*" mpjp Heinz fomato Soup SAVI He—Mote wHb Cere OH—Heel Peek Sweet Keyko Margarine . 4 c£ $1°° Pillsbury Biscuits . : 3 Ki 29* SAVI le—Nlae Lives SAVE lie—WHb Seseme Cat Food . . . . 6 tS 79* Pillsbury Pan Rolls 2 Wide er Celered SAVI Ite-Ctefs Delight Scot Towels.... . 3 j£ Jl°° Cheese Spread . .2 SAVI Its Peal Nek, Pdfs Swansea's Proms Facial Tissue . . . 4 $1°° TV Dinners^? 7£ don’t ^dind ^Jreslur.......... Product! mm U.S. No. 1 Washed, All Purpose Michigan SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE SERVING YOU BETTER 11-Os. 39* Tabu A* 09* 39< •*79* I4r* Pontiac's Finest Lean Peer crisp—-a luscious combination of flavors and textures } right for an autumn dessert. Sherry-flavored fresh pears i partially baked, tins topped with caramelised bran raisin bran flakes flavored with Just a hint of lemon Ginger Sauce Excellent With Pork Erring a roast loin of pork, spare-ribs, hr ham and Joat could not ftokrof a way to complement the cat with a smart color or flavor HRight hi style is gib Oriental mce..Ks a pip of a sauce r“-“- cornstarch, orange Juice, vinegar, soy sauce, butter and siiversd Sherried Pears Elegant Idea Tbs tegredieut few of breakfast cereals Id SM way to add variety and Interest to food preparation. In adttkm to improving the nutritive value, cereals me included In ana of the tout necessary groups of tbs Fsornllsli of an Adequate Diet and a Daily Food Guide developed by the Agricultural ft—arch Service of the United States Department of Agrt- ' I totflespoons sugar 1 tflStag , 1 tfUspeap soy a 3 triMespoons batter StopespsuM thinly i I edndied orange peri. If | Mix together ginger, sugar a eonlnekr “---------------u— 1 thickened and dear. In recipes because they are inexpensive, convenient, add flavor and texture, anfl make nutritional contributions of protein. B vitamins, and mhv mis. , Desserts am but one ingredient use of breakfast cereals—appetiz- er h«m. Yield: 1 I S cups suns. vegetables all take on new and different flavors when breakfast semals an used In the recipe. ferry Pear Oweal Crisp 8 fresh medium-size pears, period, and and cut in Pdecf for Fall andfnferfaining Wrij until (hen dattdoos Rich Goldin Pumpkin Cookies start to bahe£n» wonderful odor of pump-km, kuts, and spices Will draw one gri all to the favorite room la tijg,hpuaa. Oop’s! -they’re all 3% frupa flour 4 teaspoons baking p 1 teaspoon 14 tfspoon | HI _. ; 1 cup raisins Mi cup shortening 114 ctvs sugar '3 eggs 11 cup canoed pumpkin f X teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon lemon extract j Mr dip chopped nuts | 4 cup sugar j 14 teaspoon cinnamon ! Sift together the first seven ingredients. Chop raisins. Cream shortening and 14 cups sugar to-wether thoroughly. Add well beaten eggs, pumpkin, vanilla, and lemon extract Blend. Gradually Md -dry ingredients, raisins and nuts/lfix well. Drop by tetpoow sate weD 14 cup 4 cup butter ormargarine H cup light brown sugar 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 cups bran flakes or rotate bran flakes, crushed to make 1)4 cups Place pears in bottom of shallow •-quartcasserole (11x7x14 inches). Pour sherry over pears. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 30 minutes. While cooking, melt but-arine in frying pen; add brown sugar, nutmeg, and lemon rind. Heat until bubbly, stirring constantly. Add cereal flakes and stir to cost evenly. Remove pears from oven. Sprinkle cereal evenly over pears; return to oven. Bake until cereal is Uglifiy browned about 10 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream ~ hard sauce. Yield: 6 to I Uncooked Relish Is New Taste Treat j No relish te the house to pep up fish? 13— make your own! ; VtCjri ripped to water, j Mix together 4 cup sugar and; ,4 teaspoon cinnamon. Sprinkle lop of each cookie with this mixture. Bake in 400 degree oven for •bout 10 minutej. Yield: 0 dozen (cookies. ':W*' 1 large cucumber - 3 medium-sized tomatoes 1 green pepper (ctwfiped) 3 ptanientos (chopped) 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar ‘ Salt and pepper Minced (rash onion or onion powder Pare cucumber and dice. Mix cucumber and tomato with green j pepper, pimientos, vinegar, sugar;' add salt, pepper and onion to taste. Makes about 3 cups: serve on salad greens — 4 to 6 portions. IK leessi 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! PAN-READY FRESH FRYERS JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICKUP FE 2-0200 Fit fbr Your King STANDING RIB GROUN BEEF ROAST 7 in. cut Oscar Mayor Sliced ^ BACON 2 lb. Dutch Loaf I Family, Siza—Lucky Striko I - Early Bird Instant TUNA azn COFFEE 6«i„59c CHEESE 3,.*!00 BEEF POT Semi-Boneless Smoked 14 or WHOLE ROAST HAM 59; Steer Beef—Sliced Dried liver 33 Onions 3llr FIVERS Pan Ready Tray Pack lb. Lean and Meaty SHORT RIBS OF Round# Sirloin, T-Bone, Club ONI PRICE STEAKS BEEF .19;. Gtr SAUSAGE 3,*L ^ PICNICS Smoked Extra Lean FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF AAt f°r® QQc Hind HQ "wlrib Quarter Vwib Quarter "Twi Full Side JUST SAY “CHARGE IT!” WiDiiUpNyFifiinlimnblBG.rinl^JniMiit WHOLESALE PRICES Fib Silt Prices Effective THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION eY OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT^WHOLESAUI PRICES J 526 N. PERRY ST. v; (Next to Wrigley’sj ! Open 9 to 6 Doily-9 fro 9 Friday . ’ ' . FI 2-1100 v i * TWKXTV-SOT |$our Cr«am Garnish gm JTSSkm Tops Jellied Soup ggg {Peas and Celery a Vitamin Course [Price, Keeps . J !Chicken in j! Every Oven [J : Have you been curious about the r01 low prices at which poultry meat * Mary's Celery Peas continues to be offered* This is 0' 1 cup thin crescents green celery]possible due to volume production " >* cup boiling water land the improvements in feed and'01 1 p«<*«ga do ounces) frozenlcare used l^ivoducers and proces-i** green peas |m says Marketing Agent, Mrs. h teaspoon salt Josephine Lawyer. jtavorttn bortecte sauce. _ < 2 UW/Mpoons butter ! Tender, young, 2 to 3 pound! ‘ / | * * * broilers are mariceted between (hedged IctboX Dough In e medium-sized saucepan dm-i««e« of 9 and 13 weeks. The U.S.I _ . . mer the celery, covered, in thelCrrade A seal is an indication of; If doughs are to qe refrigerated t boiling water for 3 minutes; add the finest eating quality. three to five days, the proportion frozen peas and salt. If peas are There is a larger than uaualj^ sugar is qutte high. This is be-' ,in a block break up with a fork as, proportion of small size broilers - ^ mUi, itbey thaw and mis tbe crieryjthl. Mil. Thu is due to r^tSZ Cover and cook gently Just until; difference between production " refrigerator . . - and [peaa she leS - no mow thanUsta and seffing price, which in-^ doI|gll must bL punched doS Sk minutes: fiuences producers to move the, the gas For the pw * V * jWrf* to “ H!M "+ Lt *ES to^e ttoyt u L| Drain off any Uquhl; add butter ®0 f the maibu—> of refrigeration ' and fold into vegetables until melt-; Twenty-two states make up the itime it tile recipe contains milk, lei. fm at once. Mates 4 serv- chief hrstler producing eases, (five days lor rolls in which water lings. \ | Since Mil, Georgia baa been the |lt tha Bqtdd. *v-"‘ ,''{**% soom noun, serves a to s. ^ &mmtT ^ Prana Italy — Mbmatvaaa other hour. Add cabbage, zucchini, 2 cups dry MicMgaa K.n vy macaroni and salt. Simmer un-beans -Covered for 13 minutes, stirring 4 peppercorns occasionally. Top each portion with) r cup celery, chopped (tops and grated cheese.' Serves 6. an)... ■■ y r "■ —.......... 1 cup onion, flpdy chopped Ever Bake Bananas? v 1 dove gerlic, mince^ . % cup olive ail - 1/A baked banana. In the peel,! 2Vs cups canned tomatoes provides a different and delightful 4b cup pordey, chopped (change in your weekly menu. It’s] 2 cupe cabbage, shredded U> easy to prepare and your tun- , 1 nil ihilt)i Mji Itiln----- yXly Wfll think you're a marvel to! Vfc cup carrots, (diced or greenjthd' kitchen. Simply slit banana; pens can MfyNftute) peel once, its full length. Drizzlej 2 cupe macaroni (broken into 1 teaspoon of honey inti slit sm| pieces) m fW press edges together. Bake at 42SJ IT'S FRIIl OCTOBM 13th and 14 Grapefruit... 3 ** 29" MICH THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1BB1 Michigan's Beans Go Around the World ICECREAM Half Gallons /Michigan Beet 10-lb for the lady who pushes the cart! Yosl Added savings can ba yours at your IGA Food Stora. Just look at those outstanding values in every department of "our store. All are top-quality products that are guaranteed to pleas# the most discriminating of testes. Shop at IGA, where you get "Red Carpet Service/' plus savings, every day. coupon Ripe and Ragged Apricots 88 4 303 Cans -Clip Those Coupons- Catsup White or Assorted Tissue Kleenex .,... ..... ....4^ IGA Light thd Kidney Beans ,..... ,. 9 “ Dog Housn Dog Food ......,.... 12 — IGA Frozen Vegetables — Sweet Peas Chopped Spinach Krinkie Cuf Potatoes pkgtz Sweet Corn BATH. SIZE _ >V.‘ Dial Soap.. x. ,........ 5 *,88* TABU sin Kleenex Napkins . . . . . 4„,..88c REGULAR SOI Kotex ........ . . .2*..88e dawn-toh.it Tissue...................... 1288c IGA Frozen MEAT PIES .... . . 5s88‘ VALUABLE COUPON k. oTm 2 J. 88' IGA Frozen—(Apple-Cherry-Peach) FRUIT PIES....... O <- Mickiaon Iwl SUGAR 10-lb. 88* Armour Star — TOM ill TURKEYS POUND CARROTS 10 McIntosh APPLES . CELLO TOMATOES... i 4-39 PONTIAC WINGERFS i IGA F00DL1NER ' .jBttpqpi |i«ii rml i aadAotem •MnMlytte#a.«l. MEETS IGA MARKET '*** Top Frost Brand ». Breaded Shrimp hku effective tkra Safety, Oct. I4 Wt reserve thi right ft limit gaaatitias. Chase & Sanborn — 4c Off ELNA, Pure, Dependable Coffee Shortening i*3h2SLa«h. Tht niby ltd abler tf Burgundy Jute* to « bottle of Burgundy 1 smell dove garlic, minced M* ftawnur add beeuty to your wtae. I 1 cup dairy eour cream ‘flret fall table setting end tbe mm- Add a half teaspoon of allspice I a tobt—OPM rapen dal taste at thia California-ln- to the cmwbtny juke and heat. lng liquid, enter, bouillon etteWWf —* dtteWWto W»<**<»{ _ „ ______ and aarfic. Cte* tightly and cook ®* hot or co>d.OB * ”** *"»*- , — !sr^rsKrsi,,*s: * *' Let’s start with the Hotter-Up-j same togreStttei. simmer the Remove mete to platter. Add per. ideal lor the tint cool eve* era toe try Juice and allspice to dairy aour cream and capers tojaJng, Thia is a mulled wine drink! a aaanpaa for a astoate or so. liquid in pan. Heat sauce thor made by combining cranberry When tbe flavan an blended, sughly and am over vaal. Yield: Juice with Burgundy wine. Ttjp pear tha mixture tala a large { i servings. proportion is oae pint of cranberry! pitcher coteaiatef tha bottle at • California Burgundy wine, and one that looks particularly pretty In color combination withihe ruby red beauty of Burgjjpdy wine it Values Ox Tails Pork S.rv.wHhbri^P^ Beef Short Fresh, Trtnwn^ l Be** Tongues THE ‘l^ONTI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, *1001 leal Steaks food Braised I Heat or Chill Cranberry, Burgundy Punch Curried Almnda. The insredients, ^0|orful TOO you will need are: * . H teaspoon ash : 2 cups blanched almonds 1 level teakpoon curry powder. *'* * .* Melt butter ina large flat bak-' lng dish. Stir tat salt and curry powder. Spread blanched almonds throughout mixture so that each almond is hell coated. Place in a moderate oven lor about 29 minutes, stirring the almonds from time to time. Remove from oven and allow tbe nuts to cool on paper towels. * -* ’ * ' Whether you serve this versatile new drink alone or with tki-Wta— cold or hot — you are sure to 'discover” it as a memorable drink whatever the weather. Htm’g #1 easy dessert «*>we dinner ah autumn mende. Add halved, aeeded Tokay gtepee to onmge-eooonut ambrosia before ddUtag. flavors can bland all day 45' Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Wri icy Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Chuck Roasts ■431 Naturally TenderA Table Trimmed Pot Boast Cut (enter Blade Cuts Bound Bone or Whole or any sin and piece Slab Bacon Glendale, Mich. Grad* 1 Skinless Franks Nschke, Mich. Grade 1 . Ring Bologna Mlckefcerry Am Fork Breakfast Links Cut from Steer Briskets—HYGRADE'S Corned Beef pi? 53V English (iris 63V The Incomparable Bird—Roast, Bake or Bar-B-Q—U S. Gov t Grade ‘A’ Cacklebirds fancy. Young Oven Ready—U.S. Gov’t Grade Ducklings Peschke Lean, Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon 3 »A - 4-lb. • Avg. Wt. 3 Vi - 5-lb Avf. Wt. Sugar Cured Boneless Chuck Boast Boneless Beefier Sew Fresh, Boneless, Pan Ready Lake^ Perch Fillets Dressed and Scaled Fresh Lake Whitefish Gortons Boneless, Pan Ready lb. .**. 73V on £Qi be* 0/1. »49*. *4? Assorted Colors V Kleenex tissue tS? 4 J3oo 1°° Cut Beans, Peas or Elno Tomatoes y.’roV. 6 69* Sitvjgr Flora \ Sauerkraut * 6 2V4 10 Com | Choc. Fudge, Yellow, White, Debbie Dutch Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3-«w* 1* Choc. Fudge, Caramel, Milk Choc. Pillsbury Frostings ** 3 ** T Treesweet White or Pink „ Grapefruit Juice ® 4 ST f Sliced or Halves Elna Cling Peaches Food Club Prune Juice IQX, Brown or Yellow Domino Sugar "New Swiss Recipe" Knorr Soups ‘ lend Isteep to tow 100, Lincoln, Neb. Get coupon tor l FREE Pkg Vi T OO me I 39V 29*, 2 Fk#e. 39* 21-lb. 10c Off Special Label fab Detergent Cleanses your skin ‘ Vel Beauty Bar 10c Off Special Praise Beauty Bar With Free Artificial Rosa ' Ivory Mild Liquid 2 & 39s 3 a. 40' ' Elna Dependable Bartlett Pears Economical, Fluffy Watermaid Rice . Velvet Homogenized Peanut Butter Save on All Purpose, Dependeblf Elna Flour *39 Save. Vic Save 20c Demmings Alaska Red Salmon a 79*'1 Save 6c « Ruby Bee Pure Grape Jam Brick Oven B & M Baked Beans 3 For Dishes & Fine Fabrics Trend Mild Powder Chicken Noodle. Mushroom, Chili. Beef or Veg. Bean ~ ’ .. Tt8 vwwi ~ Campbell Soups 6 Good Taste Saltines 39' *%7? 65Lr Get 5c Coupon InsicB Spic & Span * 7c Off Label Oxydol Detergent 13c Off Special Camay Bath Soap New, Improved Palmolive Soap , 4 3 14k n* For finest things 3V Lux Gentle Flakes N abisco Famous 7(y Chocolate Pin wheels Independent, Chocolate 53' $ Dutch Twin Wafers New Era Fresh 49* Potato Chips 2^6? 49’ 12’4-ot Fke. ia^edlM^sgellPifeiriiteiid=isewhdgggeme8i Golden-Ripe BANANAS I 'Mich. Sugar Sweet I Fresh Carrots I New Crop Michigan Sweet I Apple Cider Pops "Rite — Yellow or White Popcorn with Seasoning U S. No. t Idaho Potatoes £ Kleenex Ultra Ferns W* as—„ai csss WWIOLNV Coffee Completely Cleaned, Pan Ready, Fresh Tender Fryers. Serve them often at this low price. Whole Cut-up lev Split Broilers Fresh Roasters For Ber-J-Q Oven Ready Wisconsin Foncy Sharp Cheese SAVE 10c Soaltost Homogenized Chocolate Milk Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits In Goldin Quarter* Top Spread Margarine 3 c* 49" King Sizo Ohio Book Matches Jib 29 Rottnthal Liquid Rug Cleaner st» 49c ijiii aai E5FMEM 10* Sale Hart Brand Apple Sauce Butterfield White Potatoes Del Monte Drink SJ35 Connors Kipper Snacks Top Frost 'Grade A' Frozen Elna Pork or Kidney Beans £ 10* Elna Soups jgu SMfr. Progresso Tomato Paste £ 10C White Rock Pop ££ tT Iff Food Club Salt ,odSw, SMO* Orange Juice 5 s OS* 1 ' Top Froat Frozen For Cooking Italian Creep Beans 2 ft 45' Nestle'* Morsel" Dartmouth Frozen Permanent- Typo * Green Sweet Peas 2 «£*%29e "Perm" Anti-Freeze Ngrile's Delicious Quality Plus - Eve ready Cocoa 89* *1-49* Alcohol Anti-Freeze ) : Pk«*. Casual Style — 2c oft, 45* Kleenex Napkins Kleenex Assorted *' 1” Twin Puk Towels 2-Hs29' FINER GIFTS R WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/XIV1F Rich Sundae Topping Baked Into Bread THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H, imi scotch” in this laddies bread, la e new butter ““•“g . . . a topping so —"—It fair melts in your Taffy colored, with a satin texture, thin “saucy” lop. ' already captivated Use Joe tundee crowd, but it's a . too. lo this tender, Net “scotch” with flavor, the rw topping sets taste bods dene. IBfll with tie food'brown batter end vanilla blend. ing a auger, It the fleeter with ease, should you wish to hake ^several loaves as “company insurance.” Scotch Oatmeal Bleed is . dally good when served with a liberal spreading of another maker . .. light and fluffy iMPI ! cream cheese. The two are to good jtegoflier that yonH reads hi to the refrigerator tor the whipped cream cheese M the timer bell and rich aroma from the oven, signals the appearance of another golden Ousted loaf. Try it adl see! d that stays moist end fresh I4;e„__________________ i start to finish, and takes to 2/1 cup brown sugar &M ij¥ 4 teaspoon mN 14 cup margarine 2 eggs, hasten % cop butterscotch toppb« 1/3 cup water X4 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup rolled4Rts, uncooked % cup chopped walnuts Sift together flour, brown sugar, baking powder, aoda and salt Cut hi margarine. Add combined topping, water and vanilla, mail Just blended. Stir bi oats and huts. Pern* into greased end floured V’xSt" loaf pan and bake in mod-crate oven, 390 degrees, 1 hour. A drinking straw cut in half .and inserted uptight In the pie while lit is baking will take cere of your juice problems. Add Pork Leftovers to Cooked Cabbage Invite e friend who likes Chinese md for this east Psrfc and Cabbage X cap diced leftover (hast pork (trimmed odist) 4 cups knifr-shrsdded green cabbage (%-faich strands end (firmly packed) 1 green pepper (cut in tlte. stripe) 114 teaspoons auger 2 tablespoons American-type apy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 green pepper (cut in thin strips) Heat efl to a huge skillet (eboutlOr ice cream. 10 inches); add pork and broom lightly for a few minutes, stirring often. Arid cabbage; sprinkle with sugar, soy sauce end sherry; mix wd!. Sprinkle green pepper over takeover and simmer until cabbage is softened but stfll crisp — about 10 minutes; stir onpe halfway through cooking. Makes 2 large servings. Warm Pudding Satico “Date Apricot Sauce” dresses' p vanilla podding or ice cream. IFor a special treat just combine |l cup apricot Jam, U cup orange; juice end lb cup chopped fresh! California dates in a saucepan and {heat. Add lemon juice to taste andji serve warm over chilled pudding; Crab, Water Chestnuts Bake in Case role Gourmets take heed for this crab meat mein dish is superb yet simple to do. Combine drained and sliced water chestnuts (5 or can), 1 can condensed cream of mushroom sour, 14 cups Rpckaged bread dressing and 4 cup mayonnaise; mix well. Add 2 cans crab meat, flaked (54 to 74 ot.*caro); mix lightly. JPut into a baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven <3S0 degrees) •bout 40 minutes, until heated [through. Six servings. Another tints try it with canned lobster meat, j Soften cream cheese with a little lemon juice, beating well. Add red caviar to taste and serve with —1 ■_____________ THIRTY-OyE Try a New Flavor J* tablespoon of batter before oool- LA Ifog. You can seres it wMb 2*^2; PUdd‘n* <* whipped cream or. when fold ^ a beefon egg white mix. Add a dash of cinnamon and for • fluffier dessert. - I LIVING SOUND HEARING BY°S ma mam HEARING] AID REPAIR All Makes Prompt Service Fryer SALE! Gov't. Inspected, U.S. Gov't. Grade'A* Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths if' .. ' ... ■ ■' • Advertising Man Dios ; CHICAGO avn ~ Wkltcr HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service tor Simpson "C. Fisher. 65, 01 ROUND STEAK aid Partite Co-Op Center North Perry anid Madiion Sts. Across fna Northern High School He wits (Me retired manager of the Scott .Turner estate In Lansing. Surviving, are tent daughters, Mrs, Alice Bertie am Mrs. Pearl Penny backer, both of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; a brother and i Chip ’i Dip tarty FRIDAY MORNING I TO SATURDAY EVENING I “You Are Cordially Invited?* Following the service at II a m. Ftfotoy at the Voorheas SMe Chap-el, lb. Bates' body will fee taken to tlw Methodist Church in Spratt for service at 1;30 p.tn. Saturday. Burial wil] be ip the.Spratt Cemetery. MBS. EDWARD V. BAILEY Mrs. Edward V. (Sally M.) Bail ey. 82. of Litchfield St., Drayton Plains died at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after a long 1 GRADE-THE BEST She was a member of the Sey- great-grandchildren. Imour Lake Methodist Church. Mr. Snyder’s body is at the Surviving are a son, Delmas F. Iluntoon Funeral Home. |of Barberton. Ohio; two daughters, «««■ j Mm. Clark .1. Miller of Ortonville MRS- ***** fXK?** „ [and Mrs. Glenn O'Berry of Dray- LAPEER Stovto* hr Mri. ton Plains; live Grandchildren; LeRoy (Lucy M.l Cooke. 91, of [tour ■ great-grandchildren; and a!2T08 Carpenter Road, will be at Bator, Mias Bessie Moon at Lake 1:30 pjn Friday at Himtooa Chap-Orion. el. Pontiac. Burial will be in Mil- Service will tie. held at 1 p.m. ford. • , . gsgjjp. _ Friday id the Lends E. Wint FU- Mrs. Cooke died yesterday a»er tieral Home, Clarkston, Burial will L twiMtay Htoess. She was a mem-tie inf the maiisoietim at Oxford {her of the Methodist Chunk to Cemetery, Birmingham. l.nii nJ T mnrr Surviving are two daughters. MRK. EU T. HUNT Mrr Adelaide Maybee at Hew j Mrs. EU T. (Florence M.) Hunt, Mexic0 ana Mrs. Hhzel Hagerman 79. of 121 E. Howard St. 4fed yea- of pontiac; two tons, Ray of Lnm terday after a tong illness. and Robert of North Carolina; A native of England, Mrs. Hunt three sisters and 14 grandchildren, attended All Saints Episcopal ChUKh. MBS. JAMES DOHERTY She leaves two .,9011s, Glenn H. OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service and Robert E., tidtti of Pontiac; tar Mrs. James (Mary J.) Deher- five grandchildren; and a sister ty, 93. of 825 Glaspie Road, Will Service will be held at 3 pm. be 2 p.m. Friday at the Boaaar-Friday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel det & Reid Funeral Home with [with burial following to Oak Hill burial at Mount Pleasant Ceme- Idemetery. * tery, Oakwood. * SARGEY ROSIN . ^Doherty died at borne to- , . , . aav after a long illness. A Panihida memorial service ^ wag a member of the Ox-IwiU be held for Sargey Rosin. 705 ^ Methodlgt Church. BLADE CUT SULF& 392 S. Sanford St < PONTIAC STEAKS YWCA to Run Nursery at Miracle Mile Gala CO-OP SPECIAL! Under -the direction of Mrs. Floyd Vincent and Mrs. Andrea Beam, the Young Women’s Christian A* sociation will operate a nursery tor the convenience of mothers during the festival at Miracle Mile Thursday through Saturday. The YWCA nursery will be in the store next to the Pontiac State Bank Branch. A trained nursery teacher will be assisted by volunteers. 1Member$ Only* MICHIGAN GRADE 1 PORK f^T SAUSAGE EDWARD A. ENSINGER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Edward A. Ensinger, 60, of 276 Lakeside Drive, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wttl be to Lakeside Cemetery at Oxbow Lake. A retired roofer, Mr. Enstager died unexpectedly yesterday at Ms home of a heart attack. He was a veteran of World Wir rf. His wife Eleanore I* And a sister survive. Well-Mannered Thief Leaves Note for Victim DENVER. Goto. (AP) — Employes of the Carl Bartz Motor Company found the safe broken open Tuesday morning and $200 missing. Attached was a note reading: ”!t was a good safe, but you tost. ! Thank you." Paying for a Mortgage Easier Than Paying Rent M0NEER FUR I SUGAR Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. Terms on our conventional open end, mortgage up to 25 years. You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s, future.. If you have been dreaming of owning your own home . . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. [Choose the grown-iri-Michigan, Processed-in-Michigan, sold-in-Michigan Sugar... tbPMIUQHTTOtlMIMOMI MICHIGAN MADB PURE SUGAR JftjRWAV V. E. TW ley FumaL -Home-24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 151 Orchard Lake Ave. C. BYRON GILBERT, Licensed Director THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 THIRTY-THREE New York and Houston Have Teams Assembled for '62 New Nt Entries Figured to Fight for 9th Position W*tS6, Richards Selim Satisfied With Picks Prom Other Clubs CINCINNATI (AP) - At a cost of nearly two million each, Houston end New York have assembled teams today- that probably will battle It out ninth place in.ll$2 in thenow expanded 10-team National League. The only hope for the Colts and Meta to finish among the first eight is to improve the cthb through trades, purchases or the sodden emergence of thus far unheralded bonus youngsters. Respite the seemingly meager pHtlngs in Tuesday's regular and special drafts of players from the eight established National League clubs, both president George Weiae of the Mets and general manager Paul Richards of Colts appeared satisfied, at 1 outwardly. "We have a strong nucleus far a fins dub in a short time;" Are Spartans, M' -Platting Surprises? By The Aseaslatad Press Bump Elliott is steeped in Michigan's traditional conservatism. The Wolverine head coach speaks candidly, but cautiously about Saturday’s big battle at Ana Arbor with Michigan State. Duffy Daugherty displays confix dence la his conversation about the Spartans and the game. The Michigan State coach’s comments are filled with respect for Michigan and his own team. The coaches of the unbeaten rivals interrupted their preparations for the game Tueeday to newer the same set of questions. Here, in their words, la how Elliott and' Daugherty fed about the 54th meeting between Michigan Michigan's games with Michigan State always are Important This y«hr eve* more so. The Wolverines rank sixth nafisaally. The Spartans fifth. The game, to be witnessed by Mae 103,000 Ians la person, will have the added flavor of aatioaal trievt- Question: Both Michigan and Michigan State won their first two games with relative ease. Michigan beat UCLA 2M and Army 3M. Michigan State defeated Wisconsin 30-0 and Stanford 31-3. Did you hold anything back in those games, keep some of your maneuvers hidden from the man scouting you? two games didn't dictate that we use everything we have.” Efflott: "Neither team has thrown a lot or opened up a I far. Both have power offenses that have been effective. We got ahead early ht both our games and dkhT have to open up. We didn't do e might have had to do later in the game if it were closer. it true that for a Mg game saeh as Saturday's a coach Will spring some new Elliott: "There aren’t any secrets, we’ve played each other Daugherty: "We’ve got some things we haven’t used yet. we didn’t hide anything in our lint two games. The situation in t Richards. "From now on, we ask no favors from anyone.’’ "We went for fellows who had beat top players,” explained Weiss, "and we got most of them. We went for young pitchers and hitters tailored for the Polo Grounds. I think Houston has fits edge over us In infield-ers while we have the edge in pitching.” I "I honestly feel both new dubs obtained some excellent young prospects," said National League head Wanea Giles. “I am hopeful that these players will give them a nucleus in Which to build a pretty good club next year." "There are hardly any plans or imaginative new formations they could use and it's the same for us. They're familiar with our Style of play. We each know what the other has. If the Colts and Med were to open the 1962 National League season now, here is how the staffing teams probably would i up: Cbtts: Norm Larker, lb; Joe Amalfltano, 2b; Bob Aspromonte, 3b; Eddie Breooud, ss; A1 Spangler, If; A1 Heist, cf; Don Taussig, rf; Hal Smith, c; Sam Janas, p. Mets: GIT WMges, lb; Don Zimmer or Elio Chacon**?^' Let Walls, 3b; Felix MantUM/W Gus Bell, If; Bobby Gene Smith; John DeMerit, rf; Hobie Land-rith, e; Roger Craig, p. Don't bet that these lineups will prevail opening day. Both clubs already have asserted they intend to be active in the trade mart this winter. times knowsjvbat we have better than ourselves. It depends on how you use what you have and when.’ Daugherty: "Football doean* have secrets any more. There’s no magic formula. We know their plays, they know ours. If there' secret, it’s they don’t kfifiWwhat we’ll run at a certain time. Actually, the defense dictates what you use on offense.’’ Question: How will the fact that both teams have high rankings and will play before a national television audience affect the players? Daugherty: “I don’t think in history Michigan and Michigan State have played with so much hinging . This plus national television is bound to stimulate the players.' Elliott: "You can’t tell how they'll react to the added pressure of a Mgh ranking and television until the game starts. It may affect us or Michigan State. Frankly, I'm worried about tt.” AP WjlllU DRAFTED — First baseman Gil Hodges (left) of the Los Angeles Dodgers was drafted Tuesday by the New York Mets. Pittsburgh hurler Bobby Shantz will be on the mound far Houston next .season. British Course True Test, Say U.S. Ryder Cuppers “Phase don’t think this is our opening day lineup," said Weiss, who was the Mets’ spokesman in the absence of Casey Stengel, the team manager, who remained in New York and was in contact by telephone. "We hope to make some trades and acquire new players by purchase,’’ added Weiss, t "We already know we can trade a con-pie of the players to other clubs, who have expressed an interest in them. I look tor lots .of krter-league trading this winter.” The Mets, in an effort to get power, concentrated mostly on veteran players, except tor pitching. The Colts stressed youth, speed and defense. The Mets picked up 22 players at a coat af $1,800,000. Hie Cblts spent $1,850,-000 for 23 playitn. New York took 7 pitchers, 6 infielders, 6 outfielders and 3 catchers. Hie premium $125,000 play-era included pitchers Bob Miller 2£* l??dtLSE.z52S^«r. x»» n Chicago and tafiekter-outfielder Lee Wails of Philadelphia. The rest cast from $50,000 te $75,000 each. McSramU, DMtffi <»•£”*■ **>■ Dick Drott, CUto (M. «■*». J«u* Hickman, Phil* dMOT ♦•**>• Bobby Shanti. Plr»U« Sun Jonti, OteDti (M. «J»). • Paul Hod, fiMNI_Si4.MIL johuoa. R*d> (*■*. !.»>■ * “ ' - pmmIH .UH. , “—MM. IN). LYTHAM ST. ANNE’S, England (API—America's Ryder Cup golfers agreed today that, come wind or raid or both, this royal links is a true and tough test for the biennial match against Britain Friday and Saturday. The Yanks reached this unanimous opinion after playing their first practice rounds over the Lytham St. Apne’s course in a drizzling rain,. but without the wind that jian turn the layout into 6,635 yards of treachery. 'It’s a real tight course,’’ said Gene Ltttier, U. S. Open champion, after playing his first boles over British soil. You have to hit tlie ban hope so. I was in Just about every bunker on the cm American captain Jerry Baiter ended his flrtt practice round with raindrops dripping from Ms 'Sometimes I think the English have an automatic sprinkling system which they turn on whenever foreigners come here to play," Barber said. But be didn’t sound too unhappy. He had plenty to be happy about. Most of the Americana have quickly adapted. Several, including Littler, British Open champion Arnold Palmar, and Art Wall broke par on their first trip over the links. Sf GST*£3 HR 53&c5fipnsr-M,)- Sr Don Tmim*. Card* (JIT The Ryder Cup bittto-I4th in the seties and won 10 times by the United States—is certain draw huge crowds to this vacation coastline in England’s northwest. Upwards of 10,000 people are expected to swarm over the side links on each day of match—eight foursomes on Friday and 16 singles on Saturday, all over 18 holes, morning and afternoon, under the new revised Ryder Cup system. V American! agreed the fairways were tight—but fair to the accu-1 dition,” eaid Mike Souchak, of cellar last sea**, have six rook-Grossinger, N. Y. "It only penal- hwxou their roster. New York, _J (JR). __ „ J tswr. Bd OUNM*. Card* (.1*7). TT -—n_ SMjlh. NEWTOSK to JMfil. fETcH- ^-rv-2? Bruins, Rangers Start NHL Season Tonight izea you when yott get where you’re not supAoed to he." Jay Hebert, fete U. S. team's 38-yeangJd bachelor, said: "This course a going a lot of local knowledge, it’s got plenty of hidden traps, but I we’ll have the feel of it before the match etaiti. Hills 'Boot7 Cranes The Bloomfield Hfih Junior High School soccer , team opened its season Tuesday with a 3-0 victory over Cranbrook's reserves on the Cranbrook field. Don Clark, Jetty Johnson and Jeff Smith scored i goals for the Hills hooters. The Crimea and Hills will a^age a rematch at Bloomfield on Qaarton Road on Tlmday,; Oct. 17, at 4 p. m. v Guild No. 3 of AB-Sabita Episcopal Onirch are sponsoring a father and son banquet Thursday evening at the church. Hayes Jones, Pontiac Olympic ace win be the red guest of the banquet Members of the Detroit Lions who will attend are Willie McClung, Danny Lewis, Gail CogdUl, Darris McCord and OHle Spencer. Tickets are available at the church. DtclrSchafrath, offensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns who was called to active doty in the armed forces, will be permitted to play against Green Bey Sunday. according to NFL commissioner Pete Rozefle. TWO LOSERS HUDDLE — Dodger manager Watt Alston (left), who finished second, and Reds’ Freddie Hutchinson, who wop the National League pennant but lost the World Series, talk it AT IteMu over at the player draft in'Qneinnati Tuesday. Their expressions appear to convey that they thought it was a long season. Homung Keeps Chasing Himself PRESS BOK TR have to fe ant and get t Insurance policy.” fielder Joe Amalfitaao after he was dratted by the new Howto* National League dab far 6UR* ooo. 'TR worth mote than 1 James G. Balmer, an executive ith the Pittsburgh .Hornets, was elected president of the American Hockey League Tpesday. Marlla McKeever, Las Angeles New Trier High School near Chi-sports proba- tion for one year by the Suburban ( tending swimming NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Hor-nung of tiie Green Bay Packers obviously has his eye on succeeding himaeU as the top scorer ' the National Football League. Homung went on the season’s biggest scoring binge Sunday when he collected 33 points in the Packers' 45-7 route of the Baltimore Cotta. He scored four touchdowns, six extra points and field goal. His 33-point spree boosted him into, the lead with 64 points, 16 Johnny Sample, despite the Steal- Green Paces Knick Win Qaeettsa: Neither team haa aiming. Michigan ihb** then be mere pausing Saturday? Elliott: “I 'figure there’ll be a! little more passing because neither bps thrown % lot SO far. But haw WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP)—The New York Knickerbockers rallied the second half behind the ■hooting of Johnny Green and Richie Guerin Tueeday night for a 105-100 victory over Syracuse a National Basketball Association exhibition. Green, fanner Michigan State ■tar, led til scorers League loir extea practice beyond season Unfits and participating in the national AAU more- than Lenny Moore, ‘ who ■cored Baltimore’s lone touchdown. Of Ms performance, Homung Of Ma performance. Homing “I get lots pf Mocking.’ HorriUng won the point-producing title in 1960 with a record 176 points. At Ms current pace, an average of 16 points a game, he'll break his mark. Last season Ms 14.7 points per game. Meanwhile, Cleveland's Plum Jumped from third to first in passing, according to the NFL’s weekly statistical report released Wednesday. Plum completed 58 oM05 passes for 747 yards and seven touchdowns. era’ OA record, is the interception leader, having picked off five for 136 yard* and one touchdown. The Packers’ Jim Taylor replaced Oevetand’t Jimmy Brown, as the leading ground gainer. Taylor has gathered 360 yards in “ carries for an even 6-yard average. Yale Lary of Detroit continued to act the punting pace with-19 for an average of 47.6 yards. Green Bay’s Willie Wood haa returned six punts 171 yards for an average of 28.5 yards to lead that department. 'Yanks in Class by Themselves/ Claims Kubek MILWAUKEE (AP) - New York shortstop Tony Kubek says file world champion Yankees are the greatest dub in beaebaU—'“In class by themselves” — and could have beaten the Cincinnati Reds at their best. LEADING PASSERS Alt. Com. YU*___ SS » 5 8 Del $hofher of the New York Mate clung among the pass receivers with 34 pui receptions good for 334 yards. Mi 26 points.' three touchdowns. PUtsMign much more depends on the pattern df the game. Daugherty: "We think we can phas with Pete Smith, our quarter-c, doing a good Job. But that’s only questiownark. So far It hasn’t hem necessary for us to just like It hasn’t been necessary tor Michigan. We know they pass because Dave Glinka showed he was a proven Big Ten passer last year.’’ Question: What do you think is your rival’s strongest poi Daugherty: "Michigan’s greatest strength Is its defense. They force you to make mistakes. It's overpowering whereas ours Is delayed containment Our defensive line la smaller. It averages 206 pounds so we’re outweighed by 19 pounds, a BALTIMORE (AP) - Billy Hitchcock, former major ' _ infielder, was handed a baseball plum Tuesday — managership of the Baltimore Orioles. The Job, which r«ill pay^ Hitchcock an estimated $30,000 a year and an attendance bonus, was not ■ought by the 43-year-old Alabaman. The Orioles went after him. It’s a real thrill being named mager,” Hitchcock told a news iterance. “I thank the Orioles maybe taking a chance on Elliott: ’Tt'a their depth. That’s my concern. Michigan State has 22 first-string men. We have only 10 with our injured players. Then we have a second string instead of another first string. We’ve been fortunate because we’ve hsjen abfirto use a lot cf players. But their depth is going to hurt us. We ran out of gas late in the game last year and might again." BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins and New York open the National Hockey League season tonight at Boston Garden with both teams allowing new facet. * p The Bruins, who wound in the which finished fifth, has four. a:Its roster by calling up an Williams of the Kingston, it., Frammca, a dition Tom Ont , Frontsnacs, a Bruins farm team in the Eastern Professional League. view of the uncertain con-of several of our forwards fensaman Doug Harvey will making his managerial debut with New York. The 37-yeamfid, nine-time All-Star also will be a cog in the Rangers defense corps. Jean RateUe, Bob Cunningham, Vic Hatfield and George Konik are the Ranger rookies. Konik, urn, was with Denver University in the NCAA tournament two years ago. The Bruins are counting heavily a big Oriand Kurtenbaeh, picked up In the NHL draft from New York. The 25-year-old rookie has been named center on the first Boston line, with veteran Don Me-Kenney and Toppaxaini on the we’re calling him us ft game series with New York, i -4Mtoip0 least," said General Lyot Patrick. Williams was a member of the VS. team which Won the Olympic hockey ’ championship Squaw Valley, CaHf.. In 1960. Bruins suffering minor Injuries are forwards Jerry Toppazzini and Murray Oliver and defensemen Dallas Smith and Ed West- Former Montreal CaiMuBena de- Billy Calls Job a ‘Plum’ As Expected, Hitchcock Named Pilot of Orioles cock said one of his prime tasks will be to find power for the outfield. HitchCock, a native of OpeUm, la., expressed hope two potential long-ball hitters who spent on In fee minors would be his .answer. TVy are John Powell, home run king of the International League in 1961, Dave Nicholson, ,$100,000 I boy from St. Look. Powell batted .320 and hit 8 homers for Rochester. Hitchcock will make his major league managing debut next season. He spent six years as a coach In Detroit before joining the Milwaukee Braves organisation manager ef the Vancouver farm chib this past season. He -was named manager of the year in the Pacific Coast League after file Mountiea. finished second. Hitchcock’s signing ended five weeks of speculation over the heir to the poet vacated by Paul Richards last Aug. 30. Richards, Oriole manager since 1955, resigned to become general manager of the National League’s new team in Houston, the Colts. Luman Harris, a coach under Richards, piloted the Baltli dub the last month of the eon and was in the running for the permanent Job. Hitchcock, who received a one-year contract, described hie appointment at a “phm" bee he had never managed in the majors before, and because ef Baltimore's position as an American League pennant contender. Hitch- already haa a pitching coach, Harry Brecheen, who was retained from Richards’ staff at management's insistence. Hitchcock said he would take Ma time about naming his assistants, and had no particular candidates Hitchcock started Ms baseball career with Kansas City in the American Association In 1939 and later played with five American League clubs — Detroit, Washington, St. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia. His major league batting avenge waa .243. Yankee Hurlers Plan to Undergo Surgery Former Ranger pilot Phil Watson IR the new Boston coach, replacing Milt Schmidt, now assistant general manager and director of the farm system. The other four NHL t©$ms open later In the week. The Red Wings meet the Toronto Maple Leafs at Detroit Thursday night. 'Montreal entertains the Rangers Saturday The Stanley Cup champion Chicago Black Hawks open Sunder night at home against the Red NEW YORK (AP)—For most of the New York Yankees the main business at hand today 'was to sit back and watt for their fot World Series checks. Not to for Bob Turley and Lute Arroyo. Both pitchers have operations scheduled. Ihrley’s is important. It could send him back on the firing line as one of the top Yank hurler*. Arroyo’s is a Cyst on wrist; , ’ ■ . .» “I’m going into the hospital to hare sortie bone chips removed from my right elbow this week,” said Turley, the hare pi the 1966 World Series. Kubek said on Ms return to his Milwaukee home Tuesday night that the Yankees "proved we’re the beat in baseball” by beltii« Reds tour games to one in the World Series. "They didn’t impress us as a urn that wen jhe National eague pennant,’kfotubek said. "But they obvioueyel a Bettor than they revealed and The New York shortstop said “you’ve got to hand It to the sees.” He said a team poasf bly could beat them hi a short ' a or on a given day, “but in the long ran, the Yanks ara fa a class by themselves.” Back-of-Week Vole to Colorado Star for to* Assntotsl Tmm lorado seemed to be out of It against Kansas hut Saturday, down lfoO with 13 minutes to play. But on came Gale Weidner, their eagle-eye quarterback, who threw Buying Yonktrs Stock YONKERS, N. Y. (AP)—The International Recreation Cbtp. will part with an estimated $l7Vi million to gain control at T cent ef toe stock hi Yonkers way. William Zeckendorf Jr., president of International Recreation, declined today to aa^ how much money was involved hot admitted that the deal waa for cash and ithat payment would be made In installments between now [next March. down the Jay hawks 20-19 with a fantastic axlMion of dutc pasting and play calling. That earned the senior Colorado uarterback top honors as The Associated Frau* Back of the Week in college football. Weidner, unable to get a sua-tained drive going all day, atarted comeback by throwing a 96-yard scoring strike to and Ken Blair. The next time the Buffs had the ball, be hit Blair with n 47-yard touchdown pass. He got the winner, a 16-yard isa to Jbity Hildebrand with as than three minutes to gd, culminating an eight-play, 63-yard Wallttd Lake Vanity Can't Better Reserves Walled 1 so coach Dare 8 serves into a vanity meet The Vilring vanity downed Kettering 23-38, and the Walled Lake irea clipped toe NortbviOe var-Sity, 19-44. Chuck Smith of Waited Lake set a Kettering courae record with a docking of 10:52. John Popovich ef Kettering, holder of the old reo Walled Lake’s Larry Butter won the meet with NorthvOle in 21:41 Tom Morrison of Northvflto was Cftltks Whip Chicago LOGANSPORT, Ind. (AP)-Ths Boston Celtics bost Oikago 102-67 Tuesday night for Ihtir second straight victory hi tin National NEW BIRD BOSS - Lae MacPhail, president of the Baltimore Oriole*, tries an Oriole cap on Billy Hitchcock who sighed a one-naa the team next aeaaon. MMtmt swing through XI Tom llrhnohn of Boston^jtod Barney Cnhte ef Chicago 21 points each, and Hora© er added 20 for > THIBTY-FtHJB THB PONTIAC P&ESS, WEDNESDAY/ QCTOBB& 11, mi Call Q—rtfifciflr. Fkr Bdbhd 1960 Pwe . What-s Wrong With BAURMOKB (AP) - _ Unit* bu hero a mystery to y NltitoSt IWbaR League q Dents of the Baltimore Coita six yaara. But the all-pro quarter* back bu not been particularly h«d li aolva to tour games aa tar this season. Enemy flrtsprtoro have picked att atoe of hi* passes and Ms completion parcectage has SqMl to i.1 Unitas also la tor behind his pace of last year when ha threw tor 1^91 yards, an NFL cheated Tuesday be might beach Unitas and start Lunar McHan Sunday against (ha Bears to CU* performance so tor atotoa p from a sore Anger. "I looted ad Ma Anger mi lft swollen. 1ft sura, there’s na question about it.” said the Oott coach. ■ * * * Speculation that Unitas has Ip Ewtoank. "toe Agure that to toat Sunday's game, there were only tor plays on which there was pear pass that's average tor IssM. * * Ewbank feels Joe *Nty, to* year-old tultoack obtained f San Francisco has bean a ca| the Colts 4B-T, Unitas cUckad on only 11 of 34 passes. Viva i CARTER Brake and Front-End Service A Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid w H nncemary. O fULmtifiraily inspect and aHfOifront god to manufacturer's specifications. 0 Predawn balance both front wheals. A Check power brake and power steering uniti where applicable. ALL FOR ONLY*.. Guaranteed at Long at You Own Your Cor—Payday Terms! FREE TRIAL OFFERI Toko m 90-Day FREE Rtdo 1st ue install a sat of new Monro-Matic shock abseehars ( on your car today. Try them * for 90 days. If you're not fully satisfied, return them for e fell refund and reinsUllatian of your old shock*. BUY NOW ON EASY FIRESTONE TERMS FIRESTONE TOWN I COUNTRY TIRES WMANTBD to |t thru ice, mud or sntw kor wo poy the tow 0.70*19 blasta tube*typa Probably the sscet widely todtetalHrota the world, but MOTT OH fsnume Firestone Town k Country*. SAVE *6 A PAIR n i.«t ro**» 151 In explaining his i whan ha played agate* the De-Lions Sept n He aaU he been cited tor Uritas' comp tively teaflsettro play aa tor, each aa the abaanoa of Kay Berry. the lack e< aa adequate grouad ‘ aust the it , * surgery during the exhibition sen, made a brief appearance against the Lion and played only parttime against the Packers. He CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Saginaw St. 7^ FE 5-6136 ♦ ♦ .* A reticent player who wont offer alibis tor M cant expect to win I Interception*, 3 fumbles, 4 or 9 dropped balls and 4 or 5 balls to our hands that should have been The Colt quartaetack i ha Is concerned Unitas, Swtank has athar problems, some of which may tare contributed to Unttaa’ poor shew- The Detroit Thunderbtrds and all the other members of the new National Bowling League will start playing tot keeps Friday night Allen Park’s Thunderbird Arena, home of the Motor City entry, will be the scene of the dehut for Captain Eddie Lubanski and his crew, New York's Gladiators will provide opposition Friday through Sunday nights. They are captained by Vince LuecL Chuck Pexsano/ Andy McBride and dim Pontiac Pace Is Jackson Feature JACKSON - Dm Hall and Joe Gatteri are food personal Mends tom the race track but will have a soft spot when Carman are some of the other stun. Dale Seaway at Birmingham, (ha former Farmtagtan Classic am, to toe featured Pontiac Pace at Jack- Hall will drive Maywood Bay out at the number throe poet while Qettart will have n lag ap behind Kevin Direct. Both hone* be trying to make It two wine to a rear at Loan A. Slavin’* trim Jackson half-mlier. Maywood Bey, owned by On Donkin of Indianapolis, tuned to aa Impressive 2:07 mile here last Tuesday in reaching the winner's ekde for the fifth tima this year. The fomtyoarwld am of Mighty Way also has notched five second-place finishes. Gatteri, racing out of Whom, line up with a sharp effort last Friday when Kevin Direct wrappsd up Ma seventh triumph of the year with a 2:07 34 after withstanding as Bob Crawford, Bffl CnlemMew sld, George Howard, Joe Fesio and Tom Harntoch on the LabamM ayyrygaHnw Detroit will also be tome the wt two weekends and aha a tow Ights during the week giving area fans a good early chaaoe to see tiie league to operation. Dallas, Fresno, Fort Werth, Kansas (toy. La* Aagelee, Twta from Ray Stine's Star KfcKyio. * "b . ♦ The remainder of the Pontiac field includes most of the horses which lost to Gem Pick last Friday fa the Autumn Pace la 2:0| 4-8. Meat of the game's top atom of the game are ooattersd throughout the loop. They include captains Joe Joseph, Tony Undo-Buss Fazio, gtsve Nagy, Bob Hitt, Btil Bunetta, Bod Elkins, John Powell, Load and La-baaski Bob Kwoisk, Many King, Bob Chase, Lsu Countrymen, Bill Face, Therm Gibson, fted RledDi. Bab Brayman. Bab Stranpo and Bob Nlckal ara some of the ethers. * ★ A Each team will taka part to 140 matches with action continuing through April 25. Bowling will be Tuaedays and Wednesday tnd'Tri* day through Sunday. Mondays and Thursdays will be travel days. PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREIZI IMA Regular $3.25 LIMIT 2 GAL PER GAL per CUSTOMER ACME AUTO PARTS (Formerly Louie'* Auto Porte) 986 OAKLAND FE 2-9229 On* of Pontiac's Largoat Auto Wrockoro 4-DAY SALE Tkarsfsy - Friday - Salirday - Said ay INCLUDING LABOR AND MATERIALS/ ONE-HOUR SERVICE ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED Casrsntesd l« Writing—20,000 Mile, or One Year 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Black Baft of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES tainere paced the teams by taking (« ABOUND Jo Gobi lad tot raoant outing of ha Mast Side Ladies Ctasale with 62 and teammate Daria Lank-tree Mt 225-539 keeping Kandy Want Hair Stytiat rolltag. Homer Hight Motor* took four potato Andersen had a 231 single M Trod a m at . . WIBC Ex- Carl Hough’s PTa have 1*4 tor beat among county women’s employees. Nancy Catos roBad 195, Audrey Friday IN... A Chicago an bowled IN lor bar boat a aver two daya altar breaking an am . . . TV ratings atom that PBA tournamant shown coa.t-te canal outdraw all other sports tor vtawera In a sum mar sports » them tost are asms* by bWtog 111 or bettor. There win be room for 2,201 spectators at Thunderbird Anna where competition will be held on four lanes. * * * Mary Monroe of “300” Bawl la sponsoring Detroit tesmmste Pat Usowski in the Detroit eliminator the National All-Star. She to to the semifinals this weekend. Shirley Pointer of Huron Bowl to reportedly In the outstate Arid. Lakewood Lanes an Bowl continue to report big Individual scores. Dtek FoapaahH of Bndto Mef ■ fleas was awarded a watch and •traag psrfanusnea ever-taeinwed a M b to same league by Gary itoopsa Everyone la hot at Mina Bowl. There were tour 900i and SS games of 200 or better to the "A" loop. Jim Trocy And 212-229-245 to 723, Jay Lovett 394—919 and L. Vandruaka 257. Wolverine Enter- Lasts A 1 tasks the eld taupe mark aT 7t* haU by pro Bah Btot . New SPORTS - ADD - 1ITH FRAME Top soars* ad 300: Gladys Edward* 220-506, Betty Pardon 313 (Ladles All Star), Gsorge Ryner-son 254 (GMTC National), A. Heim-hring 233-259-229—717 (Pontiac Motor Interoffice). Warren Dtek 343 (GMTC American), June Hendna 23T and Pauline Littia 313 (Ptonaer Ladies). btarOfOco gang had 18 games of 300 or bettsrv A1 Rose-man of 8L Andrews Booster Club m«d* big tour double pinochle. ar twMu — Bobby Lsym, veteran qunrtartnck of the Pittsburgh Stetlara, receives a hot pack treatment tor ft. Ray Sweroey, Steeler trainer. Layna bu bean sidelined by an Injury to bis Mt side and may be loat for tha season. 6 Shutouts in Rtc Ploy Six shutouts Katurod opening action aver the weekend to the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s bays* (5th and 6th grades) touch football league. John Kttchro tallied 35 points Cooley Bhte Devils beat Wtitiams Lata T-Birds, 31-0; Mike Derrick scored four touchdowns in Leggett Raiders’ 314 nod over Covert Spartans, and defending champion Lutes Rams edged Adams Vikings, 234. Other results: The Detroit rigors *ad ton played 19 innings witi a run, July IS, 1909, a it off became of darkne KmUm.">H«Uwto*T>niu^.B4r «mr n—m - ■ mpMs m a 9M. MARKET TIRE CO. 7t W. HURON ST. AT CASS AVI B.F.Goodrich SNOW TIRES Guaranteed Nsw Troads 2 for *22” Pies Tax sad Rafceedable ■ Tabs er Tabeleat Uckw.ll Only 6.70x15—7.50x14 BRAKE RELIV1E •djuitment free. As lew aa $1.25 a week. t y.., — 20,000 WHEELS ALIGNED • Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber ’• Correct toe-in and toe-out (tbe chief came of rite.wear) $1)95 if Meet1 ■ ■■■■■■■ frit, WL *8" MONBOE-MATIC SHOCKS *8” Alee New Lsrse SstacMro ef New Treata tor ■ New Pewtaa m Compeer Csre —* Piee MoenNes "tree Stakes and Belvery Service to City'' Rotor Hart Safety Ceiter 121 -123 E. Moatcalai H 3-7143 - H 3-7141, HAVE IN REFUSED MTO INSURANCE Far any of these reasons yea can atNI get COMPLETE COVERAGE Qlbs any QTea stogy DSespsadsd QTro yearn petal* tosvtag Reams talsa sM •riilimnt □ Tro sway □ Cancelled □Driving '□•ray Bodily Injury, Property Domoflo, Medical PaymenN, Fire, Theft, Wind. • dots, Vandalism and Collision FINANQIAL RESPONSIBILITY EASY lUDSrr TIRMS WISH “The Insurance Mench" 141 WEST HURON o FE 0^091 • Open Daily 9:»0-3il6 Satarday 9:10-1:00 Dotnit Office: 4651 Woodward At»„ TE $-3800 mw. m* * * in points with 31, Sonnenberg 13, Martin, Ghastin and bey sub BUI Harding 13. Jim Hurren, Blaine Priebe and Dave Hustosky feature a good forward wall. Versatile Tom DelamieHeore la the big gun for Clement. Bill Vig-neau, Rick Sauger and Jim Zele- just hit me and that's Saban, 39, joined the Patriots last year, touted % General Manager Ed McHeever, as “tta.flih eat young coach r*s seen ia IS yrtrs ” Ills contract had cot year to run. - Hoiovak, an AU-Amarka fullback at Boaten College and as-siatant Patriots coadi, played professionally *with tbs Chicago Bears of the National League* As a Boston CoUege star, Hoiovak heard the cry go up weekly. Itoee ^najor events will highlight the final days at the thoroughbred season this week at the Haxel Park Race Course.' The 63-day race meeting, which has been acclaimed for its consistent high quality, will end Saturday. IMa will bring to an end the bone-racing season in this area. Tha.blg races this week are: The ST,900 Mackinac Bridge for three year olds at one. mile tonight. The 97,900 Harel Park Gold Cup Handicap for three year olds and up at the testing marathon distance of two and one-sixteenth miles on Saturday. The 930,000 Hazel Park Handicap tor three year olds and up at a mile and one-eighth. SHOWDOWN TALK - Scoring aoe Gary Hintz and coach Jim Niebauer of St. Michael talk over two successive showdown games coming up for the Shamrocks in the Suburban Catholic title race. The Mikemen invade St Clement Sunday and boat. St Rita next YMCA Volleyball League Has Full Slate Today The men’s volleyball league Royals Romp Over Hawks MURRAY, Ky. (AP)—The Cincinnati Royals grabbed an early Hawks in s National Basketball Association exhibition Tuesday night Jack Twyman got 31 points for the Royals and teammate Wayne Embry tallied 19. St Louis was paced by Clyde LoveUette, with TliJi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 THIRTY-F1VR When Ty Cobb stole 96 bases tor the Detroit ngem in ii|R ha paa caught stealing as times. REBUILT MOTORS Pips Hoiovak Named BostonCoadi Patriots Fire Sabafl# Pick Former I. C Ace to Rtplaea Him Automatic Transmission Our Specialty MeNf Tuna-Up Pest Service Quality Weill TUB1 DISCOUNTS | nvs^iiM,r smi 670x15 770x14 $4.881 $9Jt| toh&rsstssxsi i -TSarf NO MOUSY DOWN UNITED TIM SBVKE STONfY'S OIL SERVICE 1^95 CASS LK. RD. Ksaga Harbor : 682-2651 PROMPT SERVICE smm Sf. Mike Prepares for Two Showdowns m ton, osML — maab Hu r - WWaTT1 •u~ tamso, Coon.-*udy Drnrl*, JW. ■rtitpsu mrtTfl rut OmrTkip mum SHELTEH Usinl aas BnM ftrtmkr TJrr $495 Southpaw Star Fires an Ace at Pine Lake Siegwart Constructldn (hr rs s-mm ,r rx s-sssr SOUTH MIAMI. SIB—«MS 1 people buy Imperial. fibamatteroftaste (andvalue) $380 $240 |iMHMA)| , k v»er. nsi I W I Whiskey by Hiram Walker MpsMtsi II imigmjid - erne.sp gumi vusins ha m mm wm • aw wua i Remember Last Wfmfeer? IROUSMDS STOCK M RECORD STOWS Snow-Time Is Norn GOODYEAR 3-T SUBURBANITES llayom! Nylons! BlackwaNa! TURNPIKE- PROVED WhHewallsI Tube-type! 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CASS at LAWRENCE "Goodyear Tires Are | Open Friday 9 5-6123 Michigan IMF INI eORNRATION ISPROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF THE ECONOMY OIL COMPANY DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS OF GULF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GULF GASOLINES - GULF LUBRICANTS \ and GULF SOLAR HEAT HOME HEATING OIL — Burns Cleaner — Burns Hotter — The addition of the Economy Oil Company services, now makes GULF Quality Products more readily available, to more people, in the greater Pontiac area* ■ *\ !§§i MBm 6KLF ML CORPORATOR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER^ 1, 1961 3HOOnNG TIME TABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIROS 1M1 the OutJlm m Local Duck Outlook Qood for Friday Opening Hunter Decline Is Expected this Weekend Reduction In Limits Big Reason for Drop in Watorfowlen By DON VOGEL Although Mlrhkan’i loctl dude population ta St iti highest lewd in 10 yean, the kill during the lint weekend it expected to be lower than far the same period in 1900. ♦ ♦ * . Fewer hunters and a reduction in bug limits wiU'be the big run* son for the decline. 1st, end Elmer Hwltiaf, naturalist a section. The canter Is open from 3 1 week days and Iron 10 a.tn. to 4 p.n day and Sunday. Was [Panther' to in Area Big Canto* Was Shot by tmlay City Farmer; Seer Hunters Score The “pmstUng panther" of orthern Oakland and southern Laposr Counties appswaUy la a Dwyer, who lives pa a farm four miles south «f hnlay City oa M53, shot a large dog of mixed breed last week. Dwyer add Lapeer Oeonty officials feel ft is the animal that has tagt s Friday la Oakland Coun Utapdiel Bus. Aw» hspessa mrUUm meweed by dmte taw w—r- month M • tol rifriury ta ^V^wTuTCw ri-SToi JQpriyjt wdpa kafirs Bft Ma* Ut alaM "*■ Large flocks *t desks have been the area during the last Mere geeea hero bee* MICHIOAN DtPARTMINT OF CONKKVATION East Calla for Promotion of Rwoiirm 'Must Feed Goose GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Noted outdoor writer Ben East of Holly told the members of the West Michigan Tourist Association that Michigan cannot afford to stand still in ffie field of recreation. ;/ * dr ★ Esat. field editor for Outdoor hfichigan, with ell Its mtanl endowments, bee not been moving of OB at* heirs to a pe-probtem,” ho said. QM tao* were Jmt tiro as-acro tenets ef white pine to................ Eari said the forests that had been denoded would take SB years to replace, but fortunately the recreation and tourist industry de- veloped “to take up the sleek." He likened the new field to a goose and said, “The goose lays the golden eggs has hose 25 yean and everybody knows a hungry goose is a damn poor producer of. eggs." Failure to cultivate and oonserv tknal mdowmotis wil result in a failure for that Industry just as lumbering dttd for the for- MU8T START Thus, said East, Michigan must get moving-and quickly—in developing apd promoting Its recreational advantages. “We’ve got to dimb on top of these growing rectea tonal needs," ha Mid. The WMTA members, attending the banquet session tf their Mth snnoal cesrercattaa, were tsld “bat Ms is nst a Joh isr the swneis sad operators of resorts. R ta tee Job sf the entire state to support Am Industry that Is oar aaaaad biggest prsdaeor et Wfeslth,” Boot said. A sign of the failure to groa with the needs. East said. Is a state park system “that has to turn away 50 to 100 thousand campers a year. And tide is not the fault of the state pasta division of the state confervatk» Depart-We just haven't given them enough money." ★ ★ ★ The sticker entrance fee system inaugurated this year, East said, may provde enough money to take care of the state’s current parks hut it wfll not meet the growing recreational demands of the ex-population." Even f i v much money aa is now bring spent would probabfy hot be enough, the writer said. CUima Dune* Proposal Not Understood Udall Explains Difficulty “Somewhere in this state there ight to be an agency to keep before the public the resources < do have. We have not done competent job of promoting in Michigan. We have more to two or three counties of Michigan titan to all of Nebraska or South Dakota, but they do a better job of promoting what they have,” East said. WASHINGTON (B-Secretary oft the Interior Stewart L. Udall said le hopes Congress will approve legislation in various conservation fields at Its next session. He said passage of pending proposals would give this Congress the outstanding .record in conservation action this century. * * * to a news conference dtacus-sion of pending proposals, Udall ticked off legislation for river basin water bills to aotf several reclamation projects, and propoaals 4e establish national paita, seashores and mdntun Udall had this te say about "We kind of got off on the wrong Are Mergansers Causing Die-Off of State Trout? Ground work was laid last week lor a study which might shed light an tite posting problem of Michigan's high trout die-off during the winter, the Conservation Depart- Details ef the study still must be worked out, but the departments taste plan calls for researching the .Wintering habits of merganser ducks along the North Branch ef tfte An Sable River. foot there. Opponents held a publi; meeting and invited (director) Connie Wirth (of the National Park Service) and did a pretty good job of roughing him up. We are kind of starting over again there to educate the people. "This is nothing new. somewhat similar at first at Cape Cod. There was violent opposition from people who didn’t understand these fears were quieted as understanding increased." Be commented aa Ike Indiana done*—“that h a ml tugM akela now. The dast win have to settle a bit before any dear-rot solution can emerge. This balls down te a salvage operation, wife the area not as large aa wo weald like It to be. “But It is about all that is left in the Cleveland and Chicago arm on the lakes and I am ' something can be salvaged. The states can’t or won’t take action and federal action appears necessary if any major area is to be saved." * A * He also said he hopes to present Congress early next year a program, inducting financing, proposals, for expansion of the national park system. He said the park program will be shaped up after a commission oa outdoor recreation resources completes its report, scheduled to tote January. ganaers do play a- Mg role to U’steriem dtooft, thie is only true during hard winters when the birds am forced to concentrate is toto MM* to march of food. The season opens at noon the, first day- From then until the Nov. U closing on ducks, the be from bud- Early JPat' Hunter? Bothered by Foliage ■national program, East said, could have subscqwut trass effects for other areas ef the state econnmy. He said if tourism falls off in Michigan then the auto business and agriculture will also suffer. And .the social values of the outdoors are tanmeasureable, Eas ■id. .He added his voice to thoee who oppoee the nationalization of the deeping bear sand dunee to Northwestern Michigan. "I have stood all my life lor the prseei ration of outstanding scenic areas—hut I do not believe It is necessary to... confiscate private property riwrt of the most urgent The proposal to make the sleeping bear femes a national recreation area is not, as it now stands, an acceptable one to the residents of Leelanau and Benzie Ctanttes, East said. Mit, he added, “I think It will be resolved to a manner that .is sound, sensible end satisfactory.' Add West Londo Lake to Trout Wator list West Londo lake to Iosco County has been added to Michigan's list of waters open to rainbow trout fishing during an extended tal saa-which runs through November, the Conservation Department an-ounces. The Jake, chemically treated by the department to mid-June start fisheries improvement work s feek is being planted 1 1 legal-size rainbow trout Pontiac Dogs Win at Detroit Show Two Pontiac handlers and their 9g> won first places last Sunday to obedience matches at the Prog, strive Dog Show in Detroit. Mrs. Connie Rutherford directed her American water spaniel to first place to Novice B with 196tt points. Also coming up with the same ■core. waa Bert Moahier with Mandy, a Brittany, to win Open A. Mickey, a golden retriever owned by Charles frames ef Pontiac, won best-in-breed during the feow competition. Linda Armstrong. 13, Pontine, was first to junior showman- Owls have zygodactyl feet (2 toes forward, 3 back} with one rear toe reversible. sunset. The one exception is Oct. 30 when no hunting cm take place to the Peninsula until 10 «*, ■ Galitoules and rails a come legal Friday- Geese will be legal until Dec. 1L Waterfowl hunters should dip te time table on this page and save It for future reference. The table gives the opening and dosing of shooting hours for the waterfowl season. TWO PER DAY The bag limit on dudes has been reduced to two a day this falL This is expected to cut the number of waterfowl hunters. Redheads and canvubacks remain on the restricted list. Shooters can bag one wood duck. The Unfit on geese ik five, but only two can be Canada geese. A count at Poatlae Lake earlier this week showed 60 coots, 48 mallards, » blacks, si teal, fear Ptatalls and U geese w the water at aae time daring the afternoon. The westers rod of the take Is part ef the Pontiac Lata recreation ana. The state land Is the only parties of Waterford Other Oakland County townships closed to all hunting an Bloomfield, Farmington and Southfield. Hunting oa private property to Novi will be restricted to lends e owner has received a permit and hunter tags from the village hall. All village subdivisions are closed to hunting. The OrtonvlUe, Holly and Highland recreation area, the CUn-and Huron Riven and farmland The opening weekend will produce the best results on ducks. After the first few days, these ducks scent to fade away. The teal and woodies are chased south by cold and gun shots, and the mallard clan gets too wise for most hunters. Soara flight docks should arrive la Northern Michigan thta la targe numbers as the ee pregresses. Hunters traveling to St Clair flats will find hunting good the first day and then it will rapidly . decline. Most of the ducks will move to the Canadian skfe where the targe dub areas mean k pressure. Better facilities, more access, and improved hunting conditions await waterfowlers who will do their shooting at the Sagfoaw Bay and Swah Creek areas this fall. BLAND HUNTING Hunters headed for Wildfowl Bay wildlife area north of Sebewaing Huron County will find Geiger Rqad has been extended from the shore of Saginaw Bay te Sumac Island where a new 115-car parking lot has been added. Hunters at nearby Fish Point wildlife area in Tuscola County can look forward to 170 acres of improved waterfowl habitat to the Allan. Clit section. Goose shooting should be im-_ roved over a longer stretch of fee High Banks hunting area at Swan Oeek wildlife, experiment station in Allegan County. Diking along the Kalamazoo River has created two new reefing pods for ;gooee concentrations in tfep area. New Wqr Declared m ) t The chemical war against lampreys will move fog the first time from a stream to A lake if plans materialise to treat East Bay at Grand lfanto to Alger County. Small game hunters report ensral upturn to raffed gnu umbers from last season, but po hunting conditions have held On shooting success at a relatively low leveL ★ ★ ★ With cold, wet weather and heavy foliage greeting most hunters an opening day, the grouse kill was only fair to the northern Lower Peninsula, except to the Gladwin district. Shooting success on grouse was Hunter Can Help Study of Wildlife Michigan's waterfowl and upland game bird hunters can help their sporte during this taU's seasons by sending In wings of woodcock and ducks to the U.S. fish and Wildlife Service and »«mung wings and feet of pheasants to the Conservation Department. A 4 ★ Their cooperation will help game biologists measure tide year’s bird production and age-sex ratios fern tog the fail to guide 'future hunting regulations and management programs ef the two agencies. Fisk aad Wildlife Service biologists an particularly Interested eat If the chemical pesticides In the Quit States has had any i bird’s pipalatlsas. A limited supply of envelopes is available from the department's Lansing offios or its district offices in tiw southern Lower Peninsula for mailing pheasant returns. Envelopes esrry complete instructions and are postpaid. ♦ 1 Hunters who see or shoot Canada geese marked with white discs on their bills are urged to contact district game supervisors or nervation officers. They are asked to report the locations and dates of their sightings or Ull to help game men learn more about the movements of geess to the fall. Annual Beagle Trial SetforHighland The Oakland County Beagle Chib ill hold its annua! licensed field trial Thursday through Sunday at the Highland recreation area. ♦ it jk Measuring for dam is scheduled for 7 a.m. Thursday. The trials win dart at 8 a.m. each day. There will be trophies for winning males and females in the 13 and 15-tach classes. Post entries will be accepted. The trial will be held off Duck Lake Road near Teeple Road. Auburn Heights Club Plans Trophy Shoot The Auburn Height* Sportsmen’s Club has scheduled a trophy shotgun shoot Sunday at its grounds to Auburn Heights. ★ ★ ♦ Trophies will be awarded to the top shooters, and other awards given for lesser daces. Thera wifi be events for adults and youngsters. The shooting will start at 9 a.m. and continue until dark. The liver ofi of the mackerel shark was sued as an togndirat to tanning leather to the eany 19th century. reported to be better than last year to Houghton, Baraga, aad Kewee- and Ontonagon Comties, and roughly the same in other Uppei Peninsula confess. Woodcock meaaand up to last year’s Ugh populations, bat tomt- it bagging these birds te amst Bad weather cut the hunters' time to the woods and probably * d for a generally light Game Experts at DSC Brent Outlook for Hunting Will I# Main Topic qf Program two years. Dwyer caught the dog, “the Ivgest I’ve ever seen, "raiding hk chicken pen. He shot Ike dog twice In tike face at abort i with a shotgun, but the il tuned and lunpri aft. Department experts tell than what they can expect during fee coming turnout among archery deer and bear hunters as well game nimrods. *. ★ * Hunting conditions an expected o Improve shortly as the heavy over ta knocked down by recent frosts. Early reports point to good hunting in many areas during the More rafted grouse win reported throughout the northern Lower Peninsula, the central sector of-tite Upper Peninsula, and the Kferae-new Peninsula. Elsewhere, the bird’s population appears about tite same as last season. Sharp-toiled grouse numbers are generally the same or better compand with last year wife good flocks noted ta north Dickinson County, southern Alger County, and tiie Seney-BuDock-Cusino ana of the Upper Peninsula. * . * * Flights of migrating geese have been sighted to the Crystal Falls and Bvvfe districts above the Straits. More Deer Killed by Automobiles Than by Archers By Ike Associated Press On the basis of their comparative records against a common Snent, archers still aren't In isihe deer hunting league aa automobiles. Even a 35-year recruiting program leaves them wife a lighter bench, and without anybody who can hit as much like a trade as a track. ♦ * dr Take Michigan, which put upwards of 50 .QUO bow hunters into the field last year. They killed 1,500 deer. During the same period in tiie same state, 3,000 deer were killed as sort of a by-product of highway travel. ★ ★ A In Wisconsin, 30,000 bow hunters killed l.On deer by actual count. Cars killed 3,046 during 1960. Pennsylvania recorded 1,174 deer killed by bow and arrow. by traffic. The traffic toil reached 3,000 in Washington, while the state’s bow hunters could feu only 300 deer. New York bagged 961 on bow locenaes; the highway killed topped 1,000. California traffic killed 5,119 which ta about the as the total bag of the tour top bow hunting states. Fishing Regulations Free copies of Michigan's special fishing regulations tor the remain-der of this pear and part of 1963 are now available at the Conservation Department's Lansing, regional and district field offices. Special Event! OCTOBER I3tn and 1 Plaid Shirt night Friday at the AdS Hhll, Van Dyke Rd. and Outer Drive, at S p.m. ★ Harry Ruhl, chief of the department's game division, will head the list of speakers for the Detroit Sportsmen’s Congress event. Dennis Glen Gordon, well known explorer and photographer, will show his film, Holiday in Ontario. rag game Michigan o 99. The duck Siam wl Oct. (Pete) Petoskey, Cm- Detroit mayor Louis Mlriani is •chedutad to answer questions on Detroit's pollution control program covering tiie Detroit River. * * * Tickets for Plaid Shirt Night are H and are available from DSC members and will be sold at the door. dtg warden and fee pair M-tewed the tag’s Meed tnl. They Dwyer farm aad kfitad it. They reported that fee dog was iwnsd by a farm laborer who has been working to the arm the ' lit three years. Rural residents to the Lake Orion and Oxford areas have reported seeing a large animal many described ss a panther off and on over tbs last couple of yean. Fanners also have made reports of buried dsi» stock bring un- Carlos Pace of Pontiac made his •con four dear out of four straight tries with s bow. Hsattag wife Bell Field* and Frank August near Atlanta ta Msahnaraaey County, Paco a splkehsra. Fields Mod a doe, hta first while bow hunting. August was blanked his first fens up, but Js still trying. Ha has oollecttd ran doer in the four I trio has been banting together. They reported seeing amorous deer. Some 2JXK) Southern Michigan farmers have volunteered to help balance hunter numbers and curb •peer problems this fail by enrolling ta the WUUamston nan. Their cooperation will provide newly 130,000 acres of private lands for bunting, about 3,000 more than last season. Sportsmen are reminded they must obtain tickets from individual farmers before Junting on lands of Williamston Han members. Hunter quotas ara set by each tanner dub and tickets are issued accordingly. Thinking About Car Insurance? SAVE THE WAY SO MANY DO! More than 600,000 Michigan people azp insured with the Exchange at the Auto Club . .. for more policy holders than any other oompany selling car insurance in Michigan. These people are Good Drivers and, therefore, enjoy insurance rates that have always been among the very lowest in our state. If you are a Good Driver, you should save the way ao many of your friends do. Call your nearby Auto Club office and apply! Tributt Is Scheduled to 2 Ex-Ferris Officials BIO RAPIDS to —. & tribute to two Ferris Institute executives Is scheduled Sunday in ceremonies dedicating a pair of recently completed dormitories jfnd a dining hall otAthe Big Rapids campus. The dormttarisa are being named in boner of Dr. Kail G. Merrill, the college vice ponffent emeritus, and the late Bert S. Travis, eehaoi treasurer ST years before hfc retirement in 1933. the thine structures were built at« revenue bond-financed coat of approximately $2,3 JTHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 r THIRTY-SIS VE^ Clark Gable'! 1st Wile Speaks Highly of Him Mrs. Dillon has been badgered by publishers for more than 30 years, asking for the "inside0 story of Gable "It has been worse since His death," she said. "They want to say something unflattering cr sensational about Cleric. They want dirt. But I continue to refuse to say anything unkind about him tor a few dirty dollars. "I was Ms wife tar It years, aad 1 caa’t think of anything be-litiling about Chut. Aad 1 see Most of the. time Mrs. Dillon has _ no idea what her callers are-talk-o ing about. She hasn’t read any of y the Gable books and has no biten-a tion of doing "Pve been very careful about e not reading them,” she said. "I know the facts. Why should I read garbled versions of his story?’ Asked why she, end other Gable exwives, had never been bitter toward the star, Mrs. Dillon said, "Clark always tried to bad a companion. Too often the women he knew simply wanted him to get them in the movies. "But- he was always very kind to me. And I am very proud of him and what he stood for. He always behaved well. "It is a difficult thing for a poor boy to have the world’s riches thrust upon him and still be able to keep his balance and ideals. It takes an extremely strong character. Clark was strong that way. ‘ They Tell Kennedy: Please, Stay Away DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) - The Durham NAACP chapter urged President Kennedy Tuesday to cancel plans to participate in a cere-] mony at Raleigh-Durham Airport. Such a move, the NAACP said! • “ I I a telegram, would forcefully j draw attention to the airport's ‘segregation practice*. ” Kennedy is scheduled to lake part in a symbolic opening of the' North- Carolina TVade Pair during his visit to the University of North j Carolina Thursday. There are currently more than 4.000 persons, in the United States i who are 100 or mote yean eld. AT ntUbi GOODWILL GESTURE — John J. McNulty (right), a White House aide, accepts a new rocking chair for Provident Kennedy at the White House. The chair was made by Goodwill Industry workers at Boston. Making the presentation are Lester R. Ahlswede (left) and Percy J. Trevethan, both officials of Goodwill Industries of Washington, D.C. Pint-Sized Mickey Rooney Towers Above His Troubles By BOB THOMAS AP Mevte-TV Writer BOLLYWOOD - "Lots 'people spend their time This is No Ball! You Can RIDE THE BUS and PARK FREE When You Shop Downtown I Drive downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Modal* lion. Giva your parkipg stub to the ndTifiirntfai d*rk from whom you moko your pur-PpWlaTwWW chosos. She will gladly stamp your RK-SHOP ticket. The parking lot attendant will than charge you for tho difference in tho parking feo and tho amount stamped on the ticket. Whan shopping in downtown Ppntiac ask the dork for your froo bus rid# token whan making a $2.00 purchase. This will ontitlo you to a froo bus ride A on tho Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, tho Boo Lino bus from Koogo Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Haights, and the Airport linos bus from Waterford and Clarkston. ARTHUR’S FIRESTONE STORE McNALLY NEB’S WEAR SNAWS JEWELERS 4S N. Saginaw St. MO N. Saginaw St. 10* N. Saginaw St. M N. Sngtaaw St. BARNETTS GALLAGHER’S COMBES KITS REAR STAPP1 JUVENILE CLBTKSSIIOP HUSK SHOP SI N. Saginaw St. BOOTHE 130 N. Saginaw St. 17 I. Huron St. HDN.PAMJ MLlawtanaaSt. B0RETTE SHOP GENERAL PRNrTNN JEWELERS TONG'S SHOE STORE . 10 N. Saginaw St. l OFFICE SUPPLY MW. Natan St 30 W. Huron St. CLOONAH DRUG CO. 17 W. lawrnoM St. PONTIAC ENGGASS WANTS NME 7i N. Saginaw St. HUB dims JEWEUTCIl OVTFinNMCO. .Ynt 4S s- Saginaw St. CONN CUTTIES IS H. Saginaw St. IS N. Saginaw St. TIN. Saginaw St. v JACOBSEN'S PLOVERS PONTIAC GLASS CO. WIGGS BETS SHOES 101 N. Saginaw St. M W. towtanas St. MW. Natan St. •7 N. Saginaw St. IkCAMUSS CARPETS 11N. Fairy St., TNE PONTIAC PRESS ' 40 W. Huron St. ^ ^ WYMAN FURNITURE 17 1. Huron St. 10 W. PBtn St. This was the unstoppable Mick h u m b ing his turned-up noee his misfortunes, which are enough to sink a man twice his it the past,’’ Mickey Rooney philosophized. "Me. I only care ent and the fu- . I’w was an only child. After all, you should leave something behind when you leave this earth." a few financial problems,” he said airily. "It has become very chic-to sue Rooney. Okay, let ’em. 'I forgive ’em. I feel the same way as the Lord—forgive them for they know not what they do. Let them take me into court; don’t care.” Rooney has other things to think about. They include: 1. The impending birth of his sixth child. "I believe in lots of children. Maybe it’s because I career. "Tm busy. Did a Dick Powell show which turned out okay. Got 'Breakfast at Tiffany’s’ and ‘Roaring Twenties’ coming out in theaters. Going to New York for ‘Naked Oty* and ’Requiem for a Heavyweight.’ OWNS PART OF FILM "Own 90 per cent of ’Everything's Ducky,’ which is a good family film I did' with Buddy Hackett. I’ll be doing more -with Buddy. Going to team up with Bobby Van imigh t dubs, also make a TV series with Bobby for my own company." , FE 2-1000 THEATER $. Telegraph at Square Lake Read L OPEN 6:30 P. M.—SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. ALL COLOR PROGRAM — PLUS — ADVENTURE M AFRICA! { IT’S ADVENTURE HIGH, WIDE AND HILARIOUS—WITH TWO MEN AND A SHOE THEY COULDN'T SHARE! Blue-Sky Drive-In Theatre CLOSED TONIGHT.,. OPEN... FRIDAY 3. His enterprise, the Mickey Rooney School of Entertainment. When he gets started on ________ subject, you'd better Just sit back and listen. "I’ve been thinking about ______ for 20 yean," he said, gathering steam. "What this country needs is a good school In every city where we can develop the stars of tomorrow." Rooney standi ready to do the Job. He whipped out a brochure which he has been poring over for weeks. It will total 40 pages and offer franchises and an organizational plan whereby schools can offer a year's talent training at S585, payable over an 18-month period. TRAINING FOR YOUNG '! "Think of it!'’ Rooney enthused. ! "For 830 a month, youngsters can get training in tap, ballet, singing, ! drama and so forth. Then we’ll ; have regional contests to pick the ! best talent, ending in a televised show in Madison Square Garden for the world aeries of entertainment. j V “This is where the Judy Garlands, the Mickey Rooneys, the Shirley Temples, the Doris Days, the Rock Hudsons of tomorrow will come from.” HURON . n* WbwllwDHw/mJoMMsf'. LIVE ATOMIC AGE ADVENTURt On Land...to Outer Space., And Under The S&! 2d r0fa0im = AMD = ROB HIT WACNIR JEFFREY HUNTER DANA WYNT1R I JERRY WALD'S 11N LOVE I and WAR mmfmmmfmm wmmMmim . ROKKTSmmrnmAnm Jummm Shorts at 7:00-9:05 iMtott 7:00-9:25 IT S PRIM-I-TIVE, EXPLOSIVE, DYNAMIC and ELECT-TRI-FY-ING! Erskine (God's little ten) Cildwell*j i THIKTY-RIQHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, im lBlae Qripe Fairly Steady ■Mart Slows, Grows Cautious n • ■ covering sales of kolf pw On ta^wUmle pickap Jot*. Qtatfattona m immUbtd by the larity early Wednesday afternoon wai weak, adversely affecting Detroit Im of Markets, a* of - - - — ' ■ ' ‘ Detroit Produce as uncertainties continued in the labor picture and oa the international bunt Trading am* moderate. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up minimum .10 at>,258.50 with industrials unchanged, rails up and utilities unchanged. others la its group. The build-up hi Communist tary forces ft) "maneuvers*’ of the Warsaw, Pact powers near the West border was a disquieting Influence as diplomacy remained stalled on the Berlin crisis. Changes of most key stocks ere small and there was some Demand Lifts Bond Mart market at [the start today. Price gains outnumbered dips about two to one. Good demand that added 1% points to Kansas-Tesas railroad 4s of at 64. Other gainers included Gulf, Mobil and Ohio 4s of 2044 by K to 62(4, St. Lawrence and Adirondak 5e of 1996 by 1 to 61, U A Steel 4a of 83 by % to 96, Standard Oil (California) 4 Hs of 1963 by to 100H, Northern Natural G|s 4Hs of-1977 by % to 10W, Columbia Gas 5% of 1984 by *4 to 106 and Pacific Telephone Telegraph 4%s of 1988 by % to 9W. market averages. On balance, blue chtpe remained fairly steady although them was a casualty hem and Steel Recovery k Written Off Industry Publication Says Major Jump Isn't Coming This Month Steadiness in rails was encouraging to chartists but there was no particular group leadership anywhere in the list. Ford dipped more than 2 points I ^ today, before trimming the loss slightly Traden saw no reason to expect a split or favorable dividend action at a director's meeting in view of the continued strike, and ample profits remained taken bum Fiord’s runup to 130 from a low of 83% this year. Prices on the American Stock Eadiange were generally higher in moderate trading. Yonkers Raceway was down in profit taking after Tuesday's rise in advance of news that the William Zeckendorf interests contracted to buy a S3 per cent controlling Interest in the firm. Independent Tetphone rose more than a point. Among other gainers were Kirin Department Stores, United Asbestos and Budget Finance. Canadian Javelin, Rooeevelt Raceway New Idria Mines were lasers. NEW YORK (UP1) - Oct should be written off for a major recovery in steel production, Iron Tbs steel industry trade publication said the auto strikes at God-end Motors Oorp. and Ford Motor Co. have "lost too much production to be made up by increasss in naWTOBK —Follovtaf u * -A- • ACT M SJS ■ssJf The New York Stock Exchange ft Prppm. nynM ...............: 1.0S Pepper*, hot, pk: ......... 1.25 Peppen, pimento ........ 2.50 Peppen, sweet t........... . i n Popper*. M tweet .... — Potatoes. 50-lba. ... Pumpkins ... ........ Radishes, T*i. doe beha aedimest^ wklle^-das. behs Bquesh. BettSSinp . ... 15* AJ Mwt Bqnesh. Butternut ... , uBajf* Mat M Squash. DeUtlons ......... 1.50 AUeg Cp .Ms 'Squash. Hubbard ..... ..... 1.75 Alleg Lud 1 ge—ta. na>aw. A h«..........imt*jhs .>Y »?»_ Huaah. loaner. s bu.........1 Jt SHs <» ** Tomatoes, bu................200 Allied Sirs I Twastnil, 14 lbs ........... J8 AMs Chat U Turnips, do. hem. ......... ijs About Ltd (Oa nratpa. tapped, bu. ........las1**** 1-M omn liTTSL* 1' Cabbage, bu. ... ..... tl J» Am Brad* SXL'S*" A.................. I,w“ Kia l« g"*”*. bn. .............. 1.5S *m Bd Par U SZL. a— ST* *•* I (TH SMb MV—1*» Iron Age. At the time of the GM strike, the company told' its suppliers to hold up on shipments but not production, and now the unshipped steel is making up the bulk of G|£t steel requirements this month. The steel authority said "to make matters worse die patten is being repeated at Ford."" £“3 £■* Mb 4 37H *71(1 »%+ «»fphll H IJS 55 cp 1* 1 jriS aov s»h+ w raaant »- Port Mat 3a • ' lit loev, u?v< lWV-ji* PhSee ■ gte pw is it mi 121. 12V— Vi Philip Mor 3 M fc Proept m ijs is m as »s.........iw rSTi.n 7 Pruah TTa 1.20 34 MV 2tV 34Vi+ n Pitney Bow .71 5 ■ r> PltPUleG 2.20b lb ' V PK Stool * Oon Accept lb 1 8S »S »V- V PUMwii .36 ,, _ ....------2 Oae Osar 130 11 ssv * 3tv+ viPrectao i.m M 1SV 1SV isv 22? Of—‘ Jtp t7 27?» 27V 27V- V. Pub SvE&G 2 51 10>1 lev 10VT V GeB a* * S 76V 75V 76V Pullman 2 2 47 47 «7 t 2 Gen Pda 1,60 12 MV 92V 924.4 v'Pura Otl 1.60 I 48V 49* Slgro ***“• 124 13 34 23V 33V+ V JSC 51* ^ Oea Motors 1 a as as sov. SL-. ■ „■ JuJ JT* n iib Odl Prec 1.20 u 61V 61V 61V Rc* K ii MV 21 8 I'tsPro »r «3f 14 TV 7 “v! !" gfglv -Mb 2 ii.* 2L zL. 3 Gan Pub m l3 u 26 24V 34V— v, Reytheon 1.121 1 S 39V «4 gpolch Ch JSS Iron Aga said "The big hope now is that auto sales will show a sharp jump and automakers will revise their present order pattern. If they do not, there will be reluctance to overstock dealers for the printer. But if sales Of 1962 models in-s& ssv *mviVi crease, steel requirements prill get 27 MV M)S — .. 17 33V 22% to- 4 6 114V lit lit —1 . f MV MV 26V + V 11 64 63V S31' IT M ISV an 1 ltv uv uL... 39 202 199 S1V4IV 55 mv «v sfv-f v M MV MV 63 ..... 4 ITS 27V 377*4 V —iuL r a fast reappraisal and the year could end on a good uptrend.” hoi5jnm,.ii* itota jFSw | ? Ot Pba d lb P Otete oa Jamb, bleached, t Spinach hi e • IJS Am Mat LM t fSjSfSSa^, % n Am 8td Jt s • I'M *m| TelkTel 360 I Poultry and Eggs Jovif oa ij» m wk mk n*.....(ias siivi- s JSz St:1# ms* 5*7*52* *«i 17 34 M*+ % Ls * * tsv 43V mt lZIKoyal Oat JM 4 56 V MV Sv— V K°T** IS MV MV 46V + V I 32 26V 1 m S# Sv 3S2t 21 nv 72 ft r-t I MV "64V 54V... 34 34V 14V 14 V— 54 M T2 WV» 6 3v 13V 13V . S 41V 41 fl 4 ■ 1 MV 35V MV— V 24 MV MV a a — t u DrrnoiT pooltst DETROIT. 6*1. 10 f AP> -i. Prices paid Armed 20 . i per pound at Detroit far No. 1 quality1 ArmourACo 1. He* poultry: ' Ansmt Ck 1.44 . Mtary type bane UV-14. light type ^ 9° . kosey typo muter* oeer tSmlgf^-^. &-S 1TVM; broilers and fryors M lte. fJfSSf.l*1, Whites^ 15-16; _ Barred Back 15-14: tur-j' MV MV MV- . 21V 31V ISV-f V ■VIS 19V 19 V + ‘ 4M 59 29V 29V 2SV-S | 712 17V 1T~ 17V*— 5 29 MV 28V 4- M S3V MV 83V 41 3 6V SV SV . 13 139V 12* US • Uncertainty Brings Selling to Dim Mart CHICAGO CAP) -r Uncertainty over government policy regarding sales of surplus com brought selling into the futures market today. * * ' > * The trade noted that redp0 of surplus com la Chicago today-two of a total of 55 cars received —was much smaller than in many weeks. For some time receipts of gowrmnent - owned’ corn .have amounted to nearly half of total receipts at< Chicago. A A A Wheat was fractionally lower in early transactions and soybeans were mixed. Oats and. rye also (tended lower. Grain Prices Three Charged With Burglary Suspects Are Stopped in Auto Carrying Some Allegedly Stolen Goods Three persons arrested fay Orchard T-w*p police minutes after (he burglary pf a Commerce Township appliance shop tarty today have beae charged «Mh breaking and Mitering. Scheduled for arraignment today before Commerce TOMpHp Justice at the Petes John Wrick are Jamet t. Clark. 30, fll Detroit, his estranged wile, Mary E. Clark, M, of Highland Parte and Willie Hickson, d, of Dfetrrit They were stepped la a ear traveling to miles over the speed limit at 8 a-iu. at Orchard Lake READY FOB GRAND OPENING — El Donnan, left, and EraaSt Campanaro, comers of the Fruit Market at 9885 S. Woodward AVe., Bloomfield Township, prepare for the grand opening of their new store tomorrow by arranging • shipment of pumpkins for autumn season. The store. Just north of Square Lake Road, will feature fresh produce and fruits daily and will specialize in gilt trikes, tor individual taste. The store will cater to the retatter and wholesaler. Campanaro operates another Fruit Market in Walled Lake. ' Police found two television sets, a television stand and a floor ppiVhf in the car. The merchandise was identified es that taken from the Peer Appliance Store, 8161 Commerce Road. The store owner, J. L, Peer of 7183 Buckhom St., Orchard Lake, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he found $e front window of fais appliance shop broken and the merchandise miming at 9:80 US. Has Plait to Help Curb Collusive Bidding WASHINGTON (AP>—A {dan to discourage collusive bidding government contracts was veiled today by the Justice Department. AAA Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said the plan will hinge on the reporting of identical bids received, by federal agencies and any of 2.000 participating local and state governments. •important weapon* He called the program- "an important weapon against collusive ~ Idding.” Authorized by am April 24 presidential order, the new system will become effective Nov. 1. Justice Department will publish consolidated reports. The attorney general said the publication should have a deterrent effect on companies frying rig pricep on government contracts. COULD GO FURTHER 'But the effects need not stop there," he said. "These reports win give us broader sources of information On which to base anti-investigations. If investiga-should indicate that an k»yt hm* irV-lS: Local and state governments will report to the Justice Department indent ical bids on items coating more than 91.000. Federal agencies will report identical bids items costing more than 910,006. SHOULD HAVE EFFECT Chicago grain J After the reports 'are recorded Chicago, oet. 11 (AP»—Optotns and catalogued by computer, the '61 Corn Crop Pops; Other Grains Too WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Agriculture Department today estimated the 1961 com crop at 3,527,- 428.000 bushels. This compares with the September estimate of 3.519.500.000 bushels and last year’s production of 3,891,212,000 bushels. The wheat crop was end mated at iJIMBM bushels, made up af l.057..vtfl,«06 bushels of winter wheat sad IS3.J8S.0SQ bushels of, spring wheat. The winter wheat estimate was the same as last month’s the crop was virtually all vested. A. A A current all-wheat identical bid is a rigged bid, we In cases --------- . rigged bidding, but not in interstate commerce, the Justice Department will turn its findings over to the state involved for possible prosecution there. AAA The 2,000 nonfederal participants in the program range from states to local school districts. Kennedy said these were selected as representative in population, purchasing needs and geographical location. Common Market Source of U.S. Farmers' Worry PARIS (UPD—The United States 1 aeatal markets "s step back-sought today to prevent an expand- w«d.”^ that i( the Conun#n ed European Common Market from squeezing American farm exports off the continent. Diplomats said there are some tough negotiations ahead before Britain becomes the seventh member ri the market bat they (seesaw eventual expansion to a ___ Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has warned that the booming market might take 9250 million out of the pockets of American farmers by closing Europe to them. He told officials here that the United States would consider this ’inequitable” and would view it with "concern and apprehension.” Brttete** lord privy seal. Edward Heath, toM a meeting af the six present members of the market Tuesday that Britain finally is ready to get Into the group as a full member. Spokesmen tor the six—France, crop west Germany, Italy, The Nether- Market gives preference to agricultural products from commonwealth countries, "ifwotfld be acting contrary to the common market’s own principles and to our interests." The French press expressed surprise at the speed with which Britain wanted to get Into the market and Its apparent willingness tc make concessions to do this. "Great Britain . . . has so far not hesitated In adapting her rhythm to making np for loot time," the newspaper Figaro said, “la these conditteno, Europe to ready to cordially wel- compares with. 1,210,477,000 bushels lands, Belgium and Luxembourg-last year and a 10-year average hailed the British request as “con- of 1,004,770,000 bushels. News in Brief Rummage Sale, First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1669 W. Maple. Thun., Oct. 13th, 9 am. to 9 pm., and Fri„ Oct. 19th, 9 a.m. to a, pm. —Adv. _ Rummage Sato. Friday, Oct It, 9 till 0! Tat, Oct 1L9 tin T Clarks ton Community Center. —Adv. (MS: call to too* gMStttVM thole. IMI 194*46 I dm SUc/T ~“i«y .40 \ __C BMC 13 ' Dora. MM .74' Treasury Position d^»tu. Duq 14 1.11 4 33>. 22». 32»I- V* WASHINGTON (AF)-Thc (Sill pad- —EX- ~•-g-» «*♦ * atoo .....5 *124.4S3 5M.1M 4* sgj-a? «•* *•* Sw7i^ * 7« .Tgt SSftjr..- ? 8t S# W ......S S.JM.iM.2M.2»!*rt9 h«k mMMM.M.JtS!S«K IK ™ S PM* MM. fe?A A patent has been issued to aBlS^iSS*- Rummage Bate. Orchard Lake Presbytorlan Church. 8171 Oom- Wi- -Adv. merce Rd. Sat, Oct 14, I —immage Sale. Guild No. J. All Saints Church, Oct. 19, 8 a.m Exchange Street entrance. —Adi immage Sale. 118 W. Pfte 8t, am. Friday. October u» 1961. Pythian SMars No. 41. —Adv. American Stock Exch. Flgurte titer decimal rotate are dghtl ’ and "extremely prom- The United States has supported the market idea as necessary for developing Western Europe fully, both economically and politically. Bat Freeman 1 Tuesday night1 be had warned European officials the United States would, consider e x elusion of American wheat, con, tobacco, feed grain, poultry, soy bean oil and vegetable oil from the conti- Charles Keaton State Manager at Gleaner Life I Appointment of Charles E. Keaton Jr. as state manager of Gleaner Life Insurance Society in the Pontiac and Birmingham area is announced by John W. Dressier, field superin- sMSarnatlr checkroom >• 4»lr— 'VgMbwtjr Coal •. mirtnUM ib s 47“ $ w ♦ -wNtoMUk:li m “ FM amtr I ts M SMb 41*. ||W— Hif* KS Jte s s* SsfFjge" ■ ■SSMbtoto Pat* 2JS 19 72 — —1 21 63V, Mri I 17 445* 8 4. ... • M* SW 549,4 nr tint .. 13.2 Noto Iodut Ocn Dcvcl .. 14 6 Pacific Pet Ltd tenn Chaff " ROT .™_. | imp otl ...'.“'ni TcXniro-*24.41 Birmingham. ■ uranca programming and estate (tanning. A graduate of KEATON the University of New 'Hampshire, he is a member of the DetroitLite Underwriters! The board of directors of Winkel Association and a .life member of man Brothers Apparel, Inc. has de Life Insurance Leaders of Mlchi- glared a oash dividend of 17W [*^r * •!!-'" " J. . „ cfnt» P*r share to holders of reel 1 Keaton, his wife and three chil-jord of Class A Stock at the Santa Fe s Plans for Rail Questioned SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Sant; Fe Railway’s plans for the West-em Pacific Railroad were que* tfohed today during Interstate Com merce Commission hearings to determine the future of Western Pacific. Attorneys opposing Santa Fe control sought admissions Tuesday from Leo C. Hudson, a Santa Fe official,,that the firm’s seif interest might require diversion oi traffic from the Utah to the Arizona Gateway. Santa Fe pow advertises its ability to lend freight “all the way with Santa .Fe’’ from San Francisco to Chicago via Arizona. Opponents claim that it would avoid shipments on Western Pacific lines on the mid continental route through Utah because it then would be required to splii revenues with other railroads. Last U. S. Road Funds Are Allotted by Hodges WASHINGTON III — Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges allotted the final 923.1 million of federal highway aid to the states Tuesday, completing distribution of 9925 million for the so-called "ABC” program. Effective date of the new allotments was Oct 10, but the money is part of the overall Federal-aid outlay-of 93.325 billion auttvylrad by Congress for the fiscal year ' 1963 which starts next July L Michigan’s share of ABC federal funds now totals 930098,635. Firm Declares Dividend '90. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1061 DRIFT MARLO If Hc*s Smart, HeHas Tbit Bight Pros, Cons on Child Skipping a By LESLIE «. NASON. CD. D. Protector of Education, University at Isateera CulUornk To skip, or not to skip? j' Some school administrators shudder at the question. Not that it it good or bad. It’s just a matter of too many strong opinions. Someone win object either way. The moat cotn-^ ID oft objection seems to be that it Johnny is skipped a grade] he will miss tun-1 damentals and this will handicap] him in the future. The other side presents evidence that most tu mentals are peated year after DR. NASON year. They point set that M he la good enough to skip, ho Is already ahead. A Uttle help from 0% tsapher wtil solve I kw» quickly. Equally common is the objection that placing a child ahead for a year will put him with an Older group oi children. This, It la sgkC will tend to make him a Social misfit." “Silly," says the other side. Most clasees cover a two-year age spread without trouble. B “ M the child will be a mial dais he was probably a misfit in the other. Normally, be Is thinking more like'the older groop than the amt teacher wtu have all Mads [ They rightly Insist, however, that [fit a child ia to skip a grade it should be a well-planned move. As an alternative, people who object to acceleration recommend that toe regular class program be “enriched" tor the gifted. So do we sll. This means broadening toe learnings suggested by the course of study. “Don't touch Mm eaytoing he’ll got mat year/ Island People Try to Flee as Volcano Erupts tAPE TOWN, South Africa (UP!)—A volcanic eruption Tues-forcing the population of Tristan daCunhs—called the “loneliest island in the world"—to try to flee in boats, reports reaching here said. ♦ .♦ idon, a spokesman for the British admiralty said the frigate HMS Leopold was speeding for the remote South Atlantic island with emergency supplies for the 266 residents.) , (The spokesman said the island’s only two fishing boats, the Trie-tank and the Repetto, were attempting to take off the residents and remove them to Nightingale Island, 20 miles away.) (The Leopard, ploughing through heavy seas, was not expected to reach Tristan before Friday, spokesman said. The next ship due at toe island was the Dutch steamer Tjisadane, scheduled to arrive Wednesday.) Note Rise in Aid to Foster Tots Adoptive Placements Rose This Year, County Branch Told at Session Increase in the number of children who received aid from the Oakland County branch oI the Michigan Children's Aid Society have been reported tor the first eight months of 1961. MDm Oriel Eadehnaa, executive secretary el the branch, sat-lined toe service statistics to a recent Join! meeting ef the MSity branch and the state board tt trustees. Not only was there an increase in adoptive placements of children, but addition of an extra staff member speeded children from temporary foster homes to permanent care. The adoptive placements rose from 45 in the first eight months 2 m “ " * ** *■” 0-S. Stamp Cite. Chino For toe same period la IMS, WASHINGTON (UPI) there were IS children given cent postage stamp con i.im days of ears la faster kg the 50th anniversary of the homes, while la lMi there were Chinese Republic and its founder, 88 children given 7,MS days of Dr, Sun Yat-aen, was Issued Tues-rare. day by the Post Office Department. The cut in the number of days children were in foster homes represents quicker placement in permanent situations, accomplished with the help of the added staff member. Miss Endelman said. “ HOME STUDIES ROSE In the same comparative time periods, adoptive home jttudies more than doubled. This means that the number of homes studied , by the . society branch before children were placed increased from V to ST. Also at the meeting, Robert J. Huber, mayor of Trey, was elected so a new member to the board of toe county branch. ' The Pontiac branch k supported mainly by the Pontiac Area United Fund, United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit and three independent townships( Avon, Oakland and Wert Bloomfield). When the cold-blooded dino-saurs died off, mammals, with internal heat regulators to regulate -body heat, were able to endure and spread over the face of the earth. advsrtisxmxkt for btoo ... | Protects A. Addition to Brandon High School. B. Addition to Belle Ann School. ■ ’ .,. Location: Ortonvllle. Michigan. ---- d Education—Brandon t. Michigan. ------ Company. ..._IWCts—nngineer, aw Wa,h- Ington Atcnue. Lansing g. jMlwUgaa. _ Boon* of Proposal: Seated Proposal* art ineltod ter the construction of the Prpi«|MoaJ So^^-Oeneral Construction WasU (Proteet A and B combined). Prapoial NO I—Heating. Ventilating and Plumbing Work (Projecta A and B C°TOwMNtol Ho. J—Bectrloal Work (ProJ-octo A and 8 combined). Doe ante: PropoaaU rtl Ijt received 'until CM p.m.. f.8T. Hovembnr 1.1H1 at the office of'the Superintendent of OchooL. tacated ln too mitt School Building. OrtoneflK. MteiUgnn. Bids will be ^ubllclT opened and tend *' AceesV to plans: Plans and Sepdflca ttonTare on file for ref.r.nco at the foHOWtat locations:________ Office of ths Superintendent Schools. Ortonvllte, MfchkH®. ,v, . Office of the Architect. Ceasli M BulMers and Traders Xxchange, Detroit, Michigan Orand Rapids. Mlchlgon Lansing. Michigan Sagtoa*. Michigan P. W. Dodge Corporation. Detroit, Michigan , Pllnt, Michigan , Orand Rapids. Michigan Lansing. Michigan Deposit on Plans* Plans and Spoclftcs-tinn, may bo secured from the Architect. A deposit of tto M P«f JSi J! "l mount not ten el amount. by owner: The Owner eerirei the rlghU to waleo nnj Irrort-Son, reject any ar aU bldi or moms m Smli of the School Dlftrtct. Contract Security: »r shall furnlfih i Perform»nc« Bond , th. . BOARD Of XDUCATION This enrichment Idea sounds good. It also works very well, especially for aoine subjects. In social stedtea and reading tt is possible to work out an individual program fat the subject that allows for real progress. ROUGH IN ARITHMETIC Not so easy k the arithmetic proMem. Mastery of both fundamentals and concepts up to grade level leaves little to be done without interfering with the next year’s work. It takes an outstanding teacher to widen the program wttb-, sit overstepping the bounds. The problems of enrichment Dm to the pieparattsa of Materials. Teachers are busy people. To develop am Individual program ter several children each lay eaa be ttn*c-« It cam become am A tost either the regular program or the emrichmemt program wffl suffer. Most educators approve of both enrichment and acceleration. They understand that classrooms ar geared to the ’’average’’ and those who move faster need things to keep and hold their interest. They also agree that the fastest-moving need the opportunity to advance as fart aa they are able. Ths decision should be the result of conferences and agreements involving teachers, administrators, counselors and parents. AO should that the child wUl have fewer problem In the higher grade. Theme art method# that will smooth toe Way far the advance-If the move Is h during the year tt eaa be asade by permitting toe child to ahead, especially la arithmetic. Thla eaa he deae by If the decision is made at the end of file school year, toe catch-ing-up proceat can be made easier through summer classes. A it it Every child has the right to develop to his highest potential. Each does so at hk own rate of speed. If, through acceleration, he it able to complete Ms education and make hk contributions to society an earlier age and still be happy, he should have that right. * ★ it (Yea may scad question# to Dr. Nason ia care of this paper. However, be will be able to discuss only those of general interest to Ms articles.) OUB ANCESTORS Bv Quincy s not the circus coming to town, stupid! It's Hannibal's army!’* BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUB WAT PUBLIC SALB INS Fouttsc * 9P17844.. . Ff . INI st IS ■#., Pontiac, T., Ssrtai N». bo held Oct. Ml ,B. Auburn PUBLIC SALB . >■ ISN Chtv, n>r. Sedan. Serial Rtv lltpsuin. Pubue iicte to to hold .lift M to Auburn Are., Pontiac, i, taiB* tea. p* ltk a r THEy'KE dITTM* ' A LITTLE SMARTER/ 1 THIS ONE INASMUCH ■ HARPER TO FIND THAN THE TRIP TO THE SOUTH SBAS; COMCM, DRIFT/ I7A WAITING ON DtLIVEPryOF TWO LUNAR VEHICLES/ MEANTIME, r I'M MOONGAZING/ THIRTY-NINE By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tosn Cooka «ttd PMI Etmd By Lou fine ARE XXI nuts! oops ON Ml THE PROCTOR CATCHES >OU OUT ANO YOWREIN HANDS OFF, A/AES...DON'T DISTURB GENIUS AT WORK- NO EAR FOR MUSWIC, THA'S YOUR TROUBLE 'SCAT! THE BERRYS By Ctrl Grubert nt just \qjR,cgAay- BONE.I WOULDbfr WORRY, 1 F YOU BUMPED VOUR A CRAZY-BONE, I WOULDN'T WORfiY ABOUT fT iltMi3Z/J Tgi rKT) < irvs ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By LnHc Turner aou.y.iTCOUiMtta6ttxYTMttfL WMAdUaFWHMiMd DO YOU K WAS VOUNO. MAVIS TtttV \ WHAT T FttOZB THS IN ICIiN TMBR\ By Eraie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavaDi JSui By Char Isa Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Watt Disney «iky* BORN FIFTY YKARSTSO SOOM. J.Sf.WlLLVtMf, p to-rt 1 facilities have Ml taxed end then taken off the tax roll*, and admittedly there are other caaei that from these areas of activity pUy a major roie In the dally Ufa of the Seventh-day Adventists. NO MEAT One of the courses at die academy. which has some 310 students, FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1991 mtmm m* Plant Construction Is Started on Plant in Rochester HOCHEBflER —- The climax sf flee months of preparation was flea was officially begin on the home of Rochester Aerosol Corp. TV 9HO.OOO warehouse end manufacturing center is being built on the site of the old Oakland Foundry and Machine Co. on Woodward avenue beside the New York Central Railroad tracks. DemolMsa sf the «M eement The ahhy-MO-ft concrete biodc building to be erected hi lu stead on the SVkacre site will be mad primarily as a ware house. It also will contain the ••mHug j where products will be put i Lumber Co., ef PoatUr. pav- AREA ftfiAsi iili 3|||| Issue Warrants Against Couple Ex-Oak Park Builder, Wife Are to Appear in Bankruptcy Matter PETROIT A -Warrants were M ____ wed yesterday Sgsfaft a e*ny|aqaipsnent. is estimated at about While the wrecking crews were at work, carpenters and plumbers were renovatkig the office in (he old foundry and outfitting a quality control laboratory on the second floor. NEAR COMPLETION ' The laboratory Is pletion and a chemist has been employed to start wok Oct. 21 He ta David Parker. 31. who was chief chemist for a contract filling plant similar to Aerosol in Danville. m. The new plant is the first major tablet ry locating in the ana through die efforts of the Rochester Area Development Corp. The corporation was formed last year for the ‘nitial purpose of attracting industry to Rochester and its sn- i Aerosol Carp, tw- it will provide employment liri tiagy for aboet SS persons. “Our prospect* look very good,’ ■aid Jack Fisher, who will be plant manager, to have extra shifts o! about 30 to 30 per shift added during the first year.’ * *■ Fisher did point' out. however, that the firm has already received nearly 300 applications for Jobs. Total cost of the plant development project, which Includes the building, machinery and Detrok area builder and his wife ordering their appearance in involuntary bankruptcy proceedings in US. District Court. *9350,000. er $325,000 was needed for working capital, neesents receivable and Inventory. The U.S. Small Business Administration has given its approval on a loan for $250,000, and another 902,000 was raised through stock sale subscriptions by RAPCO. Market was owner of the Market The remaining funds are being Home Bonders O#. While It was] raised by similar stock subscripdoing home construction work in tions on the part of the Aerosol M- .sbmsr^t* . » . Lssswbaubsi The couple, mrw believed Bv lag la Los I fifes, an lam Market, ton pus Ij sf UNO North-field. Oak Park, ami Ms wife. Sue for Tax Exemption 7tH)iy Adhrentjgfi Awed to' Curt PLAN FASUON MOW — These three members of the Rosary Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church make final arrangements for a Fall Fashion Show to be staged at 0 p.m. Oct 35 in the parish hall of the school. They are (hum left) Mrs. Paid T. Soho van, Mrs. Fred J. Beamish and Mrs. Donald P. Marion. The show will have a Parisian setting and feature fashions from the R B Shops. Birmingham. The school is at 3360 Adams Road, Auburn Heights. Sf Seventh—j Adventists, which is eburgtog hi a salt that Us Adelphiu Academy la Hally Township la half aajnatly assessed. The school, founded in 1133, had until last year bean exempt from * 1960, however, atovy was ugainst portions of the academy property that according to Holly Township Suparviscr Seeley Tinsmsn, were being “operated as a business." Tinsman at thail time academy property that provided revenue at $81,875. This was on the advice of the Michigan State Tax Commission. * The Asseeiatton protested the sssrawneat to the mmmlnlia which la torn lowered the assessed value by some It,MO bat stood firm oa Its eaifler dtetoton that psiHsae of the school were not exempt. The taxes for that year, $4,756, due Dec. 1, 1160, have not been paid by the academy. This year’s Troy's School Board Okays Tax-Hike Vote Addresses Meeting of School Officials ROCHESTER — Richard Hul-*nga, assistant superintendent and businem manager of Rochester TROY — The Troy Board of Education last night accepted a ns’ committee recommendation to hold a special election Nov. 28 to seek approval of a 3-mill operational levy tor four yean in the district. Along With the election resolution the board drafted a statement of intent to reduce the 1992-63 debt retirement levy thereby lowering the actual miBsce rats. The board Intend* to transfer taxes hi two old debt toads to General contractor lor die build- .. __J____ ___, UTUCiui IMIUWIW IW UIC uuuu- t^)Ce?^.^„rre.brou«ht;tng project is Frank Rewoid and against Markel in 1958 and against tl. . . bis wife a year later. At ttottmel?0" * .... i, . _____. been redesigned by Harry M. Den- suppliers and contracton claimedi Jr AmoetBtu ^ Pontiac i March sf 1 \Oxford Pythians to Host Members of coart < The Michigan Corporation andjs)/ T)iedrirt 11 Securities Commission revoked Markers license in M50 when he failed to file a financial statement for its renewal. At that tinie the commission said Markel owed $280,713 to suppliers and contractors of which J327.2M was overdue. Today’s warrants were issued by Harry G. Hackett, federal referee in bankruptcy, on a petition from OXFORD—Oxford Lodge No. 101 of the Knights of Pythiaa.wM be host to the members of District No. U at Oxford Castle Hall for a simper and program at t p.m. grand chancellor of Michigan, and other Grand Lodge officers wtl attend. Stanley J. McKenzie, district Irving A- August, attorney for the; chairman said. ticipated. This means a $18,700 reduction in state aid, said Dr. *ntt. '■ v?:*1 He aw^pxplained that me district already is saddled with an operational deficit of approximately $22,000 from previous year*. The special citizena’ committee made the request for the 3-mill operational -levy last Friday. Thfe committee is composed of repre-s e n t a fives of school dubs, churches, service organizations and neighborhood associations in the Troy district. [Southfield City Studies Ruling May Act on Rozoning Decision for the Main Property the milage proporal °TU gm*h toll “ considering an appeal to convention of the Association of School Business Officials today in Toronto, Ont. * *' 'dr ’ ' Ha spoke at a clinic on transportation management and stressed file need for continuous training in both driving «ihii» and child handling for school bus driv- He was accompanied to the convention by William H. Vander Ven, director of buildings and grounds in the Rochester district.! . In a dneiaration of rights,’’ fits st-r that torney added. Clarkston Church Drive Uses Odd-Minute Stunt ‘CONSTRUCTIVE FRAUD’ The. suit, which has been filed against Holly Township, Holly Village. Holly School District, Oakland County and the State Auditor General, alleges that "the levying of taxes is u constructive fraud upon the plaintiffs.’’ IfesoMUi said he dM not plane the property on the county tax rolls until rcedvtag an acknowledgement of his totter to the Michigan State Tax Commission. Edgar W. Kane, secretary of the state commlsaion, Informed Tinsman “That portion of the property which is actually a school will be eligible for exemption under the tax laws of the State of Michigan.’’ "That part consisting of the farm and dairy, factory buildings and so forth is not part of the reason for which fhe Michigan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists was incorporated arid therefore not exempt blit taxable,” Kane added. “This would Include al CLARKSTON—An unusual of a new building fund campaign by members of the First Methodist Church of Clarkston has proven fruitful for the nearly 100 workers, according to the pastor, Rev. WH-Haiti Richards. With only three more report meetings scheduled this week, the total funds raised to date are $95^ 138. The goal has been set for $180,-000 for the “Forward With Faith" fund campaign for the church. The drive win be climaxed by a Victory Celebration Sunday in the parlors of the newly consecrated church on Waldon Road. along the way, odd and specific clock-times have been set for meetings—for one purpose — to make people aware of on-time meeting schedules, campaign director Robert Pittman said, AT ODD HOURS For instance, tomorrow and Friday’s report meltings will be held at 8:38 pm. and the Victory Celebration is set for 3:33 p.m. Sunday. TV committee’s third report meet- was held at 8:06 p.m. Monday. “It’s amazing the results at these off-the-hour schedules,” Pittman said. “People gat there on time aad which is as necessary la UMhi-tatatag enthusiastic Interest in the project.” At the present .time, church school session*, scout meetings and other social events ure being held in the old church which la. now classified as an education unit. In the fund-raising campaign, 20 captains — husband and wife combinations — are responsible for 68 taam-calling erngdea. Active solicitation began Oct. 2, and will culminate with a victory tea Sunday afternoon: Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lowery in the canvas organisation are four division leaden who an Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Volberding, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hutten-locher, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Boyns. ________ the district tax rate could be stabilized at 30 mills in-| stead of at 34 as It is this year, according to Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith. Ul INCREASE By making this adjustment in fund* the actual operational inwill be only 1.63 mills above the 1960 tax rate of 34.37 mills passes. Dr. Smith laid. This would mesa a hike ef only gtjg per SIRS of sapetoed valuation, he figured. The superintendent said one reason the extra mlllsge was heeded ie because a lover amount in state aid Is expected due to the smaller enrollment In the district this year. The enrollment Is 3,770, about 110 students less trustee hi proceedings. Rotarians Will Visit Children's Hospital ! The new district - deputy, Paul jEtter from Fellowship Lodge, Pontiac, will be officially installed. * * * Hie program, planned by Russell Hunt of Fellowship Lodge will include movies of focal Pythians. jiLake Orion Church Sets School to Sponsor a Rummage Sale Tie fifth annual rummage sponsored by Kingsbury School wifi be held Oct. 20-21 at the VFW I hall, 28 N. Washington St. AUBURN HEIGHTS - The All-] burn Heights Rotary Club will meet tomorrow at noon to tfstuFamily Dinner Thursday Oakland County Crippled Chi)-; 1 ' dren’s Hospital and to contribute j LAKE ORION — The women's .f'J the International Rotary Club’s!department oft. the Reorganized . ... . _ » • * graduate scholarship program, the'Church of Jesus Christ of Latter w, : !ltorarj’ rummage .. .. . , . . ,. . Rotaty Fellow Foundation. ^Saints w» sponror a family- "* ^ d^tiT^ the State Supreme Court on Oakland County Court decision over the resorting of property from residential to industH*! Judge WilUam J. Beer ruled favor of Gerald Main of 34479 Trail who took his case to court after tha council refused to rezone the. back portion of his property. Main requested the change in was anr zoning in order to store concrete I drain pipes and other building materials. The council rejected the request because the property is In a ravine. The court, however, rated In Mata’s tow on the baste that he could do what he wasted with Me property. Mayor S. James Clarkson has recommended to the council that (QT appeal be made, stating that h* had been made in the! decision. The Rotary Fellow Foundation establishes opportunities and funds - tor -students both here and abroad to study in foreign countries. The day has been set aside by Rotarians for contribution to this foundation. library equipment. 7 p m- Thur*day j . The sale will begin Oct. 20 atj Council President C. Hugh' Do- Proceeds will go into the build- noon and run until 9 pm. The lol- hany has requested conies ing fund. The church is at 531 E.|tawing day it will be held from **-—■- - ■ • Flint St. 19:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Sandra Jane Rock a Bride Judge Beer’s decision so that councflmen. can study deciding what action should be taken. Sheriff Irons to Speak at Ortonville Tonight ' ORTONVILLE - Sheriff Frank Irons wilft-be guest speaker at a potluck supper at 6:30 tonight sponsored by the Commission on '■ Social Concerns qf the Ortonville I Methodist Church. Irons will speak on the problems of combatting juvenile jteUsi-quency. The public is cordially invited to attend. Camera Club at Avon to Host Detroit Group j AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon Camera Club will host the Greater Detroit Camera Council at the! Repeat Vows at St. Paul | AVON TOWNSHIP — St. Psui’si Parker performed the afternoon Methodist Church. Rochester, was'nuptials. jthe setting for the recent wedding | T*>e bride Is the daughter of [of Sandra Jane Rock and Fred ***’ an‘* Mrs. Elbert H. Rock C. Garrett Jr. Rev. J. Douglas ** 191 ®- Avon Rosd. Parents of the bridegroom an Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Garrett of Chicago, m. I For her wedding the bride chose I 8 ballerina-length empire gown of sculptured satin and organza. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls y and lace. The bridal bouquet was comprised of red rosebuds accented with stephanotig and Ivy. . Susan Rock was maid at honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Katheriae Ralph aad Naney Myers, bath af Rochester, and Mrs. Robert Harmon Jr. sf Toledo. Ohio, stater of Out bride. Serving an best man was James Bennett of Chicago, 01. The guests were seated by Kenneth Krsm, Mural Bartley at Rochester and Robert Harmon Jr. of Toledo. The reception was held Friendship Hall of the church immediately foliotoing the ceremony. Later the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Chicago where they GARRETT JR. will reside.) CAROLINE L S HARROW A Jan. 30 wedding is planned by Caroline Louise Sharrow .and John H. Waltman w hose engagement Is .announced hy her parents, Mr. an^ Mrs. Charles W. Sharrdw of 386 Atwater 8f>, Orion Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son /at Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Waltman at 2215 E. Walton Blvd., Ppnfiac Township. ,' 12 OFFICES OOWNTQWN WEST HUROf^. . . NORTH PERRY ... KEECO HARBOR . . WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE - - . MILFORD . . . WATERFORD LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . COUNTY CENTER A Smart Start Fo\ Your New Home Sound financing is g solid foundation for happy home ownership... Bank Mortgage Loans are arranged promptly and without red tape . .. Payments styled to fit yotir budget, too ... If you ere reedy to DO something about owning your own home, make the smart start, see us soon. THE PON* Waterford Adults Taking Courses tlw largest number of Water* ford Township people to register lor the adult education classes at the Waterford Township High School have begun claaees according to Byron Merritt. The regie* trations stand at 1TL The Md popular e« yin a, h.id .t »hS* oTki.»e &US mmm Others include beginning typing, advanced typing, auto ‘ ' M WGEj lnthoCIty Counts. this Sth day SLO 1. ADAMS, ____ fads* •< Probate ELI2ABBTH * Deputy Pi •I or-'— - ■ ITS ceramics and painting and ft*h^ To Hear Verdict After Chawing on Victim's Ear Donald D. Martell, who bit off part of another man's ear during a scuffle following an adk> accident, will be sentenced Oct. SI after a Circuit Court Jury, yesterday convicted him on a charge of aggravated aeeault. * * * MarteU, 35, of 571 Deaota Place, had bean charged with assault with intent to maim, which carried a 10-year maximum sentence. The charge on which he was convicted carries only a one-year maximum Jail sentence. Grant H. Sutton, 33, of 5308 Lyn-sue Lane, Waterford Township, testified before the Jury that during the March 30 fight outside the Public Safety Building, Martell grabbed him in a bear-hug grip and bit oft'the top part of his left ear. The injury required plastic surgery. »qqp A»-r» the rro-“»}te maker «f the petition cos-To Karhspe iEimV®* . (Uuslns thst the prea— — - 1SM tb» public for mmwt um that «id ——J that the hearing on snM petition will bo IMS St the Oakland county *WVtM Center. Court itouM tn thi Sir a nmn a eu emir, on tS> Waesi •« cotoberlSM* " ” tgTtJte fginiiii. wt ym St sold bearing Unproetleol to moke per-«So hereof, thle tummona and haarln* in Tha K& artotod pm /Wluiei. the Honorable Donald I mmaw masp of hm court, n m ettj ffsatl DONALD *. ADAMS. fA true copy) _______Judge of Pretol _ dxlpha a. bouoin*. Deputy Probata Rotator. Juvenile Dlvtalo Sylvan lake Council to Discuss Shelters Fallout shelters will be on agenda of tonight's Sylvan IaIm City Council meeting in a preliminary discussion to review present building restrictions. The meeting is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. In Sylvan City Hall, 1820 Inverness St. This win also be the first time new City Manager LeRoy Trafton will attend a formal council meeting since he started on Sept. 38. Former Teacher Dies - NASHVILLE, Tenn. 703 Carpenter Road*' Lapeer; dear “other of Mrs. Adelaida Mayboa, Mn. Haael Hager man. Ray and Robert Cooke; door slater of Mrs. Albert Uador, Mre. Myrtle Ahrens and Mrs. Phoebe KeUty; aloo aur-vlvod by 14 grendehfldrea. Funeral service wlU ba bald Friday. Oat. UT« 1:30 p.m. from tha Run toon chapel with Bov. Dogg officiating. InUrment to Milford Cemetery. Mra. Cooks Sl through 33 and north Lot 1. Thtee lots ly betw Partial Rd. la O*lie wav Lake Subdl-rlstoa to PonUoe Township. Poreons lntereited -an raquaetaS to be praooat. A copy of ihe sonlns map and the propond change* ora on file n the office of the Township. Clerk and may be examined by thou* lm created CLAUDE ARNETT JR . Chairman ORBTA V. BLOCK. Township (Berk Oct. It, Mr 1H1 _ FnreeU. Pu-■ ■ JM MR Thi ---------11, at t p m. from _ Done loon-Johns Puarsl Room. Ix terment in Lakeside Cemetery Oxbow Lobe. ---- He la state | Funeral Ho.—____________________ dtott. oc*. it. ini. Adtoatc! M . ill b mHrird; aaa IS; aaar mother of Olenn H. Runt awl Rehert a Hunt; oka survived by one stater and five xroadehUmwa. Funeral service will be held Prl-day. jOct 11, at 3 p.m. SpjM Voorheee-SlpU Chapel with Rot. C. Oosrsa Wlddlfleld offletounf-Interment In Oak Bill Cemetery. —3 Helxhto Ml—___________ Orion; ate 7; beloved dsushtor of Amoe ad Mabel O'Deiij door stater, of James Cltotoq. Susan Lot. Richard Lea and Michael Prancle O’Dell; dear |llllWlaa|htM of Mre. Men Wonaey. Mra. Jennie Lawk and W. D. O'Dell; deer ireat-fronddsushter of Mrs. WU- SStt. 'niaml “rte“r,wiu “bS - Petition havtaf toss Ued to Chart aUattoi that Um prseart w. atohts ef the father of cold minor child d a law of the State a d should to placed and lea ofthla Court. REMINGTON BRNO CURT ADDING MACHINES, CASH REGISTERS SAUS-SDVICI—SUFFUES VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Anton Art. PI 4-1187 —r________-psrki-Orlflln Chapel VUW Rev. Walter C. Ballotb offl-rtattoa. Interment to WMto Chapel. finlrley Ann will le to state at Bparka-Orlffln Funeral Home. PRE88KL, OCT. I. 1*41. MILO AL-Tth. U4 Minnetonka kt. Oxford; ota 74; door father of MrsTjlto-nle Throop, Mrs. MUdred Boyd and MUo A. Praaaal: also survived by seven (randenlldrea and five fTTat-trsnaehllfran. Funeral ,-rvlee will be told Thursday. Oct. 12. at 2 p.m. from Bossnrdet « Reid Funeral Rome. Oxford, with Rev Fred Clark offtatatlnp Interment to Rldltlawn Cemetery. Oxford. Mr. Prassel will lie to etata at the Boasardet Ik Reid Funeral Rome. Oxford. 1881. 8ARGEY, ^ Lake ________________,_____jhto; age 73; tolOTod husband of Lena Rosin; dear father of Mrs Sony s Loch, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. ST £?'<££ Ataraadar D. Rosin; aka • arrived day at the VoerbMoSlple Funeral team. Funeral tanrlea will to bald Thursday. Oct. It. at lj a.m. Ram the Voorbeeo-Stpk Funeral Kto mb Jfwy.Rar. John O. Manchuk officiatlni. Thtormawt to Roaalond Far! Cemetery Mr. Koala will He to state at the Voorheea-Blplt Funeral Home. SLOAN. OCT. 10. INI. UMT ilC eat Control; ate 13: tolorad has- / tahd of Madeline Sloan; dear father of fame v . william M children. Funeral BNTDBR, OCT.’ ll. 1M1. CHARLBa F.. 3388 Lextofton; beloved buo-bond of Irene Snyder; erlee (Budi Snyder; by five (ranaehU- dren. "Punarsi arrangements ara paodteg at Um Hontoon PWMaal Rome when Mr. Snyder wUI Ho St state. INSURANCE SERVICE ft 1 PIRF 1 1 AUTO I 1 L2U Lmi! ¥ i Pm Lam Meaty Na Mimlirefclg Foot Banipjb Inauranre Agency M3 Witt Buoa ttieel R 3-1111 CiN N yim i lTss- SAreiffi. Fwwrwi Dirwetofs 4 Donelson-Johns fhouphtfal Service VoorheesSiple PUNBRAL BOMB PR 3-8378 tsuiartad Orae 38 Vaara- BOX REPLIES Al 14 uiTMu there I were replica at The Prana | offtoo Is if «, XI, 11, 55, 80, M. 47, n, u, m, n, lit. Tha Pontiac Proas FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Proas 8 u. Is • pm AH errors ahsaM to reputed immediately. T b a •ibUlty Mfir***amra r*Uhar I baa to cancel the ebartee far that porttoa of ttoJM Insertion of the adruiai ■oat which has toon rendered TOiawaM farnark the error. Whoa concedatlone are m(« to aara ta ret your “hU number." Ro. gd^uitmente win to (Itm Closing ttmo lor advarttoo-meate conuintog Ivpe stsee larger WNai rants# agate type k 13 o’clock tcao the day proTtaas to nhUa*tkP NOTICE TO ' ADVEETlHKgt for aaneetla-t Want Ads to Tha Pontiac Pram , Wanted Classified flair ana —elattlfleatlons A 7, and I — must ekafly convey to tha rat dor tho nature of the work offend or the prodort ta to soM plug the method of eompenutiaa w to roortrod. Any ease of m 1 a representation la am-ploymant advertising should b» aapsitod ta Um Oaoct-Advertlstog Manager, CASH MART AD RATBg Ltosg l-Day 3-Doyg f-Dayt I 81 78 8883 $3.48 8.84 Ml Dieted. 1-8248. it AUTO MECHANIC WITH RTDRA-maUe expertence, oxeeIMM sapor-tanlty far aqalllkd worker, woody employment. Meet apply Ja ptr-soo. Lee Osborn Bain Co. Ill E. Uhortr st„ Milford l3!et 43, to mrrtao miailtikid custom an to a. pormanant, year around, koal_ fl'iwiqli 14 territory NBk IlN weekly- Tremendous repast business and appor-t nail r far adraseamaat. or BABBKE_ WANTED. 3177 DDOR Ewt.. Pkllat. / ROOT MAR. REM SERVICE MAR-a^rtr. tMwyan OollliMa. Eaag• jarbeL __________ ber Shop. 748 I ____________tools. 147 8. iw 8t.. Pontiac, Michigan CANVA88ARS WANTED: I CANVASSARS IP sell siding and modernisation. Draw'POd commleslon. flood opportunity tor too right mas. Big Bear Construction, n w. Buna. sm Mr. Ram. CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN. Ptoton ana ta lapphr aaa*- with natleosUy adnrtlted hold prodmeta. For appati commANcial — Wallbd laeb ares. 4 man over 81 needed tm-mediately. Port or full Urns employment^ Call Mr. Mark, MA CATHOLIC PRESS DEVOTIONAL Pabltoattoto will kin eereral young men to Rm future. U yon seek a mice field WHh a allied prodUet make oa ikgd. meat lor aa Interview. Exeel-lant eommleslon, fringe .benefits, inch as life Insurance, hoepltau-sotioD. major madiou god ago allowance are provided tor added stability, flood oar, tooiigiir sad references on essential. PR 4-4087 EXPERIENCED WOOL PRE88ER Birmingham Cleaners. MI 4-4838. ^■^raEVfiSoii- “T?a CsMMjtery LoU | 3 4-0RAVE LOT « WHITE CBAPRL. Garden to the Spread d The Ooapal. MOO. MT 2-3100 I tli i llAUlfxf Hit L6t. PtRRT M t.M M0 18.88' An additional charge et Mt wUI to mode lor oto ef Pontiac Pi (as box numbers. HNp W—tod Min 6 A-l LANDSCAPE DESIONER FOR p“‘ant muftn£s’tony'qu'SmVS all phases of the landscaping bust-ness. Starting salary I1M per week with nnoeasl opportunltlea for Ihoraaoso. PtaOuae and specimen design of jaet work must be MtogJkOd. Por preliminary information eaU MAyfolr 4-3348, LEADING NATIONAL FINANCE company hoe Immediate iiaqlng tor aatottlnus career minded moo between ogee Sag. Must be " " profitTJha!fng"t’ca)l Hr. McViroy OB 3-0W3 _________8 P.ta. ~ ~~ AUTO BRAKE AND MUFFLER installers. Must be experienced.. boy# took. Steady or part-time. *—>- Crest. 873 Orchard By Kite Osann Work WbiUI MaIs H DOB SCHOOL ORAD 1 y kind FE 4-0730. n^-^asprMMassmx 8-0431 WILL 8IMONIZE CARS, ll ALL lobe hand rBlag. Ut Johnson. Pick up and delivery. FB 8-3826. BALL 1 _______ 4-1131, --------- -to even aids, TIlW- Ity of Warde Orchards. 338-3787. A-l MBRION BLUR SOD. 8(0-830 yd. at field. Deliveries mad 3«01 Crboks Rd. UL 3-4441 aH COMFLETR LANDOCAhlNO. free estimate! available, lawn cut-ung and fertUktog. 6» 3MM. ALL TTFE* LANDSCAPE WORK, lawn . maintenance Thomas B Farter a sons, fe 4-2007. OR /•^OMFlETE LAllBsdMW feeding, sodding, black girt. Toj soil, tree trtmmjng and rsmova] °*"*ra »432t or‘or *M10t°,la< COMPLETE LA1TN wOR*. OAR-den mawmaTHnlehml grading sod to* Mil. PE 2-0003. LA/paCApfifg:----BOLLfioiMSd COLORED BABY l IRONINQ WANTED. vtelnlty. FEM413. - M1MEOORAF1UNU. TYPINO, sAC-rotarlal tereteo. EM 3-3848. NOW AVAILABLE: DININO ROOM manager — Lady. 14 years e§-perlence. Brown hair. Wrtrt>t 111 lbs. Pontiac Press Box 7, Hi27y cinltj _ . beth Ukt. In my home or ytir'offiei. I Job pert timi Movinf aaJ TnKldt B I VICE. REA80N- ________ _ _ 3-3488, PE 24800 ST. CAREpilL MOVtNO. LObi rstss UL 3-3000, tM-Mlt. NWANTED ARTI15LE8 Pictto asr - w j n h TkuduHo scrVice. IlMillrt, griv- “fa it all right if Ethel comes over to do her homework with me?—and Helen—and Freddy—and Herbie—and Genevieve—and Roger—.” HAUUNO A RUBBISH. your price. Any ttom. rm e-i HAUUNO SVO RUBBISH. load, anytime. PE 4-0344. Hd» Wanted Wale 6[ Help W—ted Femmle 7 Full or Part Time *•*« aggressive mem, ago i objection tor lneuraooe sales. I collection, vested oartrooto. A voncement unlimited. to04 rm e to Pontiac Price, Box lit. ---FB 8-0488 for LIFE INSURANCE SALES IN -agio M to 41. Salary, — Sion, bonus PE 3-7731. Nil OTTTCB NEEDS' MEN ftJt-parfajpod ta gdtotg water edften-«ro. ja^tralntag program'. Draw. L-~n- .'PartVtoU OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY Par oat (aloeawa between 38 nod 48 yaan old with a strong i background In real estate, aureate, ears, eta., to MOND OROANS. one ot _I MvranC^ “•“*1 • Par too right man wo ofl i: BrW£S-" 1. Business traneportatkm BriMUtf Service 13 BRICE. _ BLOCK. CEMENT k. no Job too small, for quah-«»» Ron Johnson. EM 31-7414. •1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN^ kattoa. EoaMokUaT and commer ' Data Cook Construction Oa LARGE DOUBLE. PRIVATE EN-trance. 4100 Elisabeth Lake Road. LIGHT HAULING AND WINDOW deAntog. reasonable. PE S —* LIGHT AND HEAVY rRUdlNa Rubbish, ail dirt, iniilgm, aid gravel and front end loading. Top sou. yOtai. fUMt FURNISHED APART- i oathnntm. 882-3477. .ON FALLOUT ToysfwtSnstrnas Have n Toy Otoat Toy party. Receive U per cent of oatae to toy* plus party night gift. PE 8-4711. NEED MONEY POR CHRISTMAS? "AVON CALLINO’ Interested demand sets, we bore u open terrttartM tor M«a||toifa 'c^o. oday PE 4-4M4 or write Plains P. o. Bex 41. Jnted"p6r TaaSSEr? tn Birmingham. Must know to MIA gnu nod clean. “** ‘ to is i:F SHELTERS •mj yp-nr »iee estimate sod quick serrlee. eall John w. Copies MY 3-1128 Of PE 2-3287. ALLTyras^op mamnrVwork Cement work of""all MI22 ----5NT WORK AT_____________ Floors, driveways, patloe. free set Bert Commtns. ha 7-0282. CONCHET^DRXVE. PATIO. CALL DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARAGES additions, recreation rooms. R. MI 4-4430 p-il l . will finance. R. RhamT MOTHERS “ mtt — to i 30 hr.. tog. wt_______ ___ _ _ Eleerlc Oa., 1040 W. Huron. ROME MODERNIZATION. FREE Toes, nag Wad. between gBCRBTABT^RRCEPTiOtttBT BIR- aitxaeiti-. ____ .. .0. State to long hand all pu-tlnent qualifications and expect- equipped PE 4-04»0. L. A. Taaag. INSTALLATION OP WOOb ^ANEt floor tUe. set ling tile and tmk floor tod wab tile. PR e. emn wo average ana, j pm,. BOX 01._____________________________ Music taokgrooad not mandatory. | WHITE LADT FOR OENERAL All rtpUaa confidential. Ask for houaewerk, tore to. OB 3-0741 WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . Warren E- Dull. Manager 1ALE8 PEOPLE lme. Experience t essential. Top . Ask for' Mir. _ ____ -WtAomoa Real- 413 W. Huron Bt.. Pontiac. kfleh. FB 4-4430._______ SALESMAN A NEW CAREER * OPPORTUNITY or 4 hours a diiy eall tag regularly each month os a group of Studio Olrl Cosmetic oMhi |B A route to bo ortakllghod In and around Pontiac, and are willing to make light toumtoa. Ota-write to STUDIO OtRL COSMETICS. Dept. 00-31. O ten dale. California. Route vriil pay »- — 85.00 per hour. WANTED: FQR HOUBEWOR days weekly, f hours dMfiJ baby NMag tor 4 poor old. B___ field HUk Area. Own transportation. References. Poottac Freee Bon I.____________________ logt-gOTB t W. Walton, 835-3747. . S i —usework, t-day week, Urs n sr • °t out, salary open, greoier Milford * »” arts. KM 3^341 up to 4 a.m. WIDOWER WITH CHILDREN DE- impsny to blip aw into It to antee ta start. P ° f " time housekeeping nod supervla-" j too. Weekly wage, full boom body^'fcucb* mM^wTlMte^ sheeted tteSZrmFe c^efferSu^ mJ&E* SgffiSSESJ? 2?Joist tog Jm’niiut be irtoIBgowt, pm- ya VffV eontbls men who con talk its- TOUNO WGIA8 TO EKLPwHta cerely to too artroge pan— 1 “■* *“ “ * If seleetad you will be Iral thoroughly and given every as tance to help pou succeed. If yen eon qualify, phono 3-uii botwom 1 and 4 p.m. Help Wanted tOCK AND - .. . J OB 3-1738. TOWN ANb COUNTRY FOOD COMPANY, INC WANTS 5 MEN Oakland and Macomb Counties WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK Ton must bo 8M8 yuan of tort tod bare a ear. lb. Averts w&i totorylow personally. Call FE bUlV* appointment If yat da not tore to at__ tor normH try earning It family.^ If Dot tor thorn. vMfEo Door .Id dopr sslesmer Tea Co/Sell 41 worth Of gro-tarn 43.M commission ' Permanent position, Contnct Mr. Jeiteen. MA 4-ttol, eves. WANTED: EXP^AT MEAT CUT-/ tar. None Other need apply. Tea w^e.^sld Apply Fairway Fuad. CRIENCED PREFERRED to complete eaks force k a offlea of oar 4qOto Bool •ales organlsauon. Eart — beneflta. Work In large •* • building under exeeilent woi BdbBnf SkppHeg 1 —•* CUBAN BLOCKS— I ba used. Ragu- Bteameit Service Ig BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, win m Windowi. Reasonable. rjsa ! UL IBIt. PUMP WELL REPAIR SBRVICB. 3t hour, FB 4-3047, FB 4-t3«0. SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Wo finance. PE* tSBll TYPINO, MIMEOORAPRINO. SECl Btetttejhl t T88t»16 BOOKBBBPINO. ALL TABU. EM 3-8418 /~ PE «-3010 PreganiAkhig, Yailorinf 17 DRESSMAKINO. TAI lILORINO. i leU. PE 4-R rs&3* EM0VAL8, pitBB rirn- Neticee and Ptnmmh tJ kna^sHoes adrtaur, jimg ft 123. After 4 a. m. aril to or “ -^^-i 44> N. Furry PB 3-1144 GET OUT-OF DfeBT WITHOUT A LOANI Retain peace of mind torous aur waebly payment pfaa. Protaet your lob and credit. Avoid garnishments nod reps operation ef your creditors. Come In or Call *~ City Adjustment Service F“ ‘ E 5-9281 713 W. Huron Pootlae. Mleb ----“HTE MAIN POST OFFICE Ifipoir ffjfiSin „ .....ilsh. point. _ furniture. Prea^tostruetlve ecslrattaas. Calrfgr reeerr—m n 1-9311. Brawn Bret* TM W. ’red Redpath______________U 5-4358 300 BOWL " 100 •- CAES TAXI Rd. Teams, women — 1 e’etoek Lobe WkoSt saPeLy and >bH«ghto! Painting A PecorAtfaif 23 5 SO AND PA- —p»on, FE 4-4304 AND De60BAT- WALLPAPER A 8CEN1C8 In nor home. CM ft Ml.., BROWN RROB. 104 W. Huron AAA FAU._____ tog. M years exp. Reae. me es-11 mates. Phone UL 3-1300. PAINTING AND DBCORAT- a LADiTnHHRHMI ■ Papering. FEM»43. OUARARTEBD PAINTING. INTE-rtor and. estertatr Prat estimate. PB MW. N TER I OR AND E3TTERIOR Free art., work guar. 10 por aant die, tor ensh. 8B-0W8. ’NtTSToR Sip EXTERIOR painting. rM^fM^THtt 00- PAINTINO AND PAPER HANO-kig. Mark ReUto. PB 8-18M. PAINTINO AND PAPER HANO-tog. references PE 4-543S paintIn6 anB DECORATING — — PAINTINO “and DiroRATRo Wtit Tindall OH 1-7117. *kinrina, pApfamto. rcmov- >1. WMhinge nt %-mte on * Drtve-In. On Woodward I MUS Road. Blmtogham.. Oes your I sxpertance before live audience. Auditions dolly after kKNBJ Ml 8-2273, ask tor Mr. Nlak. WILL MAN ON PONTIAC LAKE j ,L SELLA ALL. MBMUB OAiH furaltura and^aj^pljanea*. Bar- CASH MR*VtmNITT}fti! Ainr o. Uphoistering 2S VUS.W: Chair Canton jarvtae. LoBtandPonnd 26 LOOT: LADIES BLACK BILL- fold, vicinity of WsUtod •,*>* took 8te. Reward. PB ' LOST: LIVER AND WlUTE POINT-sr and Osman Shepherd. Vicinity of Baeargr and Baldwin. PB MMB Eofffi LAROB ORANOI-TIOER gat, nentar^^ ltot. grtt. Wayaa I Boward. OL Urtt UW'7 1 MONTHS BKAOLE s,------------- ____________BULL. VI- of gllaabeth Lake Please rran to M Hickory — phone n 5-0447. Dog treatqg for distemper. LOOT: BLACK FRENCH POODLE, male, vbtojg jltoton' pouNd. puppy ABOUT 0 MOS. old -to vicinity of mu Lake, wilta Willi otverrt brown to*fa-------OB 3-4714 after 4 Notices and Personals 27 HAY tUDEB. KITCHEN ATML- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Ponito^totojtoah BMg. oldest and largest badge (reesers. Community i ut tm —1 — Haights. Wtd. Children to Board 28 week. TaLEnwo area. PB 5-7U4. WtA NdWMhold OoodaJf l 4-7081. You'~dErx»6 c—~ — AUCTION. OA 8-3881. WANTED TO BUY HOUSEHOLD! fTtsoTuy^U^crirueRJlil Community A0atom, PE 4-5888 or HaUxTW 74181 Wanted triple width waym and oral I I II rag- WANTTO: FURNlTURg AND A?-pUsneet. Call gave Furniture. PI 3-3278 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE PUENfrUBg AND BUOI-□ess equipment. Poebsi Printing and Offlce Supply. Mlt-3819. Stb TAPS RECORDER. OOOU eondltton. PB 1-4242. Mr. Ptogar. Wanted to Root 32 UROENTI BEPUTARLB CQUPLB would ttr c —4 -*— * bedroom I ttto eT 4 | LMngQpAi triers 33 LADT TO SHARE BOMB WITH ether lady, quiet netg—--— Call after 4 PE M883. working My. BM 3-1114 * Wanted Transportation 34 OtRL WANTS RIDE tom ta daily w after A — -JOB PROM FOB-.. tilreqU MBarj lya. daily with aaattar girl. PE2-T7M BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE 88-M Exchange, Guaranteed EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO mbtototoM»l-IHI Building Materials l tomato. IBirtitol Help Wanted Famalo J $83 WHOLLY FOB WIARINO lovely drtaasa supplied to yaa by US- Just show Paahian Frocks ta frttodg. No tovestmant, eanvnaa-'—le naeaaaary. Paab-MA H-8441. ^ itsrvlewU{ Phone Nationals 4-3M4. write *r~eaii*iterr Commonwealth, Albion. Michigan. prtvata school, For sale Used materials. ion beya Na : gas. oil, or-1 ------ r. Good start- bath flrtui i —-—— biaeka. ga EmpioymoMt Agwicka 9 EVELYN EDWARDS u<»u^Sg££I<2g^ tH East Huron Butts Phone FEdcral 4-0584 BEL MAR rooaon far kitchen—a --- —shier work. Age 25 Wltt-ahUl. Keego Harbor, ar COSMETIC AND DRUG CLERK j with recent eaperlence. Too salary to right party Call Mr. I Robinson. FE 3 033» for Interview SECRETARY A fed 28-38 wRh gaud tram at shorthand (-day Waal. Exeelle... starttog'salary. Midwest Employment. 468 Pontiac State tank CAR HOSTESS, II OR OYER. TOP wages. Good Ups. White r^~ Drr CURB WAITRESSES Ted's hare Immediate opening* for curb waitresses on to* atom - shift. Must b* 14. Apply to par-»to only. TED'S Woodwaig gg gguare Lake l COOMKTIC SALKS HELP. 1 work nights. >41 4 kLOiuf LADY UBOSttlY notdad far .3 year old during tog dny. Live In. Afttr 4 PEtl864, experienced wh baker to operate shop tor 38 day*, oalary IMA If no •aportene* do art answer. Writ* Box Ilf. Pootlae ; Freer ImmediateiyT' orei ohm*, work, run asm part , time employment. Good starting salary, paid fuatkqs, retirement StoOL (roup He Insurance. Apply FvT'_?r*m. Co-.JjG# ^Cooley TRAINEE $400 t bt high Ja on pro- TSJS8# oa, 408 P«—--:. PE 5-4227. . Afil'ERATIONS. all oabmbntb. IncT Knit Deoeoov OB 2-7183 MATH, SCIENCE. ENOL1SH CKR-•"* 4 Instructor. PE 4-M14. Work Wanted Mala II -A WALL WASHING, CARPET, CABINET MAKINO. REMODEL-lng. all kbsds toctodtog bomb akrt-tore. pTwerttinata. P> B73IA CAikPENTER remOdtUnr csmS . gonable, ok 3-fa___________ _____ „K.fl> Al ____Beaaonable. Call altar b.m ■ FB S-8438. XPKRIBNCKD EXECUTIVE, years admtotottaMre Mad, emplbyee mfg. nr—--------- main. p o. Be Building MoiienihMtIoH ■1 ADDITIONS. PALI NS, FALLOUT 8HEL ________Ralrinx. oarages, Oto Crete Work. Nothing Daw*. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimates BARGAIN kill addltkae, MM — 1*4 garage, Mrt^ -MPorehmft8M> — Cement Quinn's Coortructlon. TE Mill Dance I ngtruction Oct our prtoee before you buy I 8HBBT on can LOAD Plywuod Distribntor TO N, Cam ' Pi 8-84381' 1X8 PINE ROOF BOARDS le lln. ft. 1X1 PURB1NO STRIPS. 3'vc Ha. ft. 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir ... 8* Ba. ft. 2x4-8 Economy Studs ..... Me to. I }X8’ Peg Board ......... 82.58' 4x8x‘e Eardbaard ........gi.Tl I 4xgx>, Fir Plywood ..... 82.M PONTIAC LUMBER Ca _ CASE AND CARRY °*tkad Av*. “■ Waterford Lumber . .. o»to »nd Cony 5 Airport Rd. OR 3-77W THIS MONTH flrboards too n urT^'.::: .../S n AIRPORT LUMBER" AND SUPPLY CO. Hr“ ■ ■ Pre8«m»klBg, TnHoriny Excmvatlng Nfskiy Home« DRYDEN REST HOME Ambulatory PaUsats IkaMOd home. Dr. to c*U. M bpar nursing oar*, woo. rate*. 5320 Mato. Dryden. Phoa* Swift mm ON APPUOYAL Squirrel Stamp Shoo >» 4884 , Auburn Haights Tele virion. Radio and Hl-W Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT on ETBB- PB 8-18M Tree Trimming Service A stoS^revFoval* Tre* 11 him, trimming. Oet qq: tell"*™4 —eene. EXPERT tree BER VIC*. m General Tree Service TRi&MiNoTSrD removal caIl Floor Sanding B. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. Mugtog and flnteatog. Ph. PB CARLL. BILLS SR.. HLMR IUB NON-CHALK HOOBE PAINT . 83.38 INTERIOR LATEX,....... $3.85 INTERIOR ENAMEL ..... B.M APIS SUPPLIES PE 4-dM OPEN 8-8 IMP OPDYKB TO. Truck Reirtal Trucks to Reni Pontiac Farm end Industrial Tractor Co. uftiasSi- Pontiac Fence Company lonttnentai chain Unb fer“ -J— ixtoUatlon, m | ay terms. Pro* OR 3-6595 Plata Installation, or’Do4t-Gur-•rtf. Easy term*. Prao Bet. Piesterint Service IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON Al plastarinn Jobe. OR 4-1838. A-l PLASTERIHO AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Leo. PE tW 1 UpteoiBtertnf FE 5«A W A* N T R E S U Lr % S ? ' • TRY w A N T A D S FE 2 Fa&TT-TWO , A 11 1 4' ^ V 4 f ' ,} v / v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1961 1 WH. CmtmcU, MU*. 33 R*mt ApU, Ft ABILITY &rwrsr£%sr beautify* euzaIJetn S4 ■ MMMt AttlON , On your load ijlllilt tom or Wit. eta Mr. Hitter R MM. ■rater 1M Bill Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY THX 0A8TEBT AC-Uoo ae roar toad contract. Cash H»M waiting. Call Realtor Par-iaao V. Huron ""aT*' sm Cl LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES ^WRIGHT 345 QAKLAHO ATE PB 3-i CASH FOB LAND CONTRACTS. B. J.Ybn WtitT<— “— MW. immediate action (to ony good toad contract*. Mow or aasaaaad. Tsar cash upon satisfactory tospection a( proporty and MBs. Aak tor Kao Templeton. ■MHA 3»» Orchard Lk. Bd. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP AROUND—THEN SKI US CAPITOL SAVINOS A LOAN ASSN. limTKWi te tooate P> ttlMtl*, .7 AFAJRTMkNT, WATERFORD —jeatotrod. or woitta* Bachelor apartment down' towu, ntcelv tarnish od. aw chli- . --“I ar poU.Dow.oo and But- j told. Coll PE HM PE (-SOI * »>•» —__________ ' CORNER UNION LAKE AND — Vote Laka Road, t-roow —"1 i MA HIM. Eve. MA.4 _ CLEAN 1 BOOMS. PRIVATE EN- -- an utffitle., 3*8 mo MB Auburn Heights, 731-93*6 37 R—t H—BBB UbNw. CO m R A NCR PACE a haaE- cannons, roe- rSt MAIN BUST COatNER LOCATION —4 jto 4 tobrjNi atora. Balt-i for Baautr Shop, olfIcoa and CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 1 BEDROOMS AND BATtaFBNCKD OROUND PLOOR. NEAR PISHER *—to. a room« 7t Pamoato!^— 3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH l'k batha tall beaeweL aaar air. pert. Btobtoad Batata snb. mi electric kitchen. Fenced to tot. tilt. Taaaiadtota psaasaatoa ar leapt Phene PE S-SHB. BEDROOM. TEAR BOUND borne, full basement, oil furnace.-•tore and foma. Lake prlvltogii. Call BWI 3-BEDROOM HOME. (ton aa ..am IOOD CON-■ Shopping jseouuiui tptnoicDu iw ar aratoMtoaal people, lovaly k cotton, 3 blocks from loan, tun or uatam. MBfie included. M to MS Bar month, parxtepor-aata dotirod. No children o 3 ROOMS AND BATH CM cittlon. Near Tel-HUi— Center. Reply Boa Bend St. Oaa __ . 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTlLfTV —— mm 1 3-719*7 for appointment. LAKEPROtrr. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, entrance, parking. 3-375S.______t ’ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS PARTLY FURNISHED J BEDROOM. utBMse furnished. tit, att-NM UNION LABE. MODERN 4 ROOM*. 3 bedroom., gas boat Utilities paid. Knotty pine kitchen EM 3-37*1. 343a Roi.nd.it Rwtt ONto SfBCB ^ 47 I omen rat BERT. SMS I la Kay. OlTlM OFFICE SPACE T«lAR WEST SIDE Stopping centers,. for real eaat. CUB Tom Bateman. I nan Realty, Wj 4-0838. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 3 Available AIR CONDITIONED Capital Saving. I Loan Bldl it Weal Hum pa 4-4441 ROOMS AND BATH MODERN I (matt children welcome. Nl drinking. Must have references. — »1&8. 5 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. OAS beat, near Webster ■shoal. MU. PI 4-0334. Eves. PE a-SSM. 3 BOOMS. OIL BEAT, furnished. Clarkston area.'i For Rent Miscellaneous 48 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tanders. polisher., ha _ sender* toraacs vacuum sleaa* ess. Oakland fkal A Patad. 4M Orebard Lake Art. PE 5-3150. D BATH. OAS HEAT. CLOSE Wanted Real Estate J6 R—t ApU. UwfBrntslw>d38!« l-BEDROOM. BEL AIM MANOR. -130 Seminole, adults, IN Ft 11 ALL CASH OI OB PBA EQUITIES , If van an leaving stale ar a money qolckl y oofl os tor Mai dlate gsantt. _ R r WICEERSHAM TIM W. Maple MAyfolr W HAVE CLIENT WITH $2,300 DOWN payment for 3-bedraoaa wMh ba.se meat suburban area. 3 ar SMra tent. 113,M0 to SIMM. Taylor, oi 4-03M. Rave client with tasom* property to Riverside..jCaltfornto to trade tor reterl property to this ar Taylor. OR 4-000. Have client with $3,500 tor 1 Oldman heme tottfe ha same sUbblteS area. Lorn tat or at jg.JX'ttl. CTCai ^ fij i stag, run ig< ■kg. No chlldrc--—-—,.—, SHIRLEY APTS. I 4-422$ 180 E. Huron PE 5-4514 3 ROOMS WITH TILE BATH. NEW ----- ---------Well hooted. __________Charlotte 3. AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. PE 3-400T after 3 g ~ I ROOM CLEAR. POE COLOR—. 333 Waat Wtlaaa. PE MW. For Sale Houses 49 down, RIM. WMnt 3-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT, located 352 W. oantolf Price, r~ •» wih consider car ar hi______ a trade. PE 3-7235 after AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES WITH “ ----------- “—“—north- Tli 'O-It • «1Mt SiatAhs. VjkLSaaUANsaa "Jimmy does so have ideas ot his own, Dad! Who do you suppose thought up his coming to dinner Sunday?” ! - BOOM DUPLEX, let PER me. las. 17 stelnbaugh at rear. _________ ________■______ > Pontiac Northern, *** “ For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses For Solo Houses 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2. FULL BATHS TK» NEW HdMB IS LOCATED 9 as aaMaatoa watt aide n tighter hood. 3 mlnutea from downtown Peart urlog itminmi siding. 3 bedroom*. 3 tun bath., full ba*a- ! oak floor.. For Sole Ho— *> HIITER Pwamr8ama!4iftoSa^^jtaftafc Overlooking Lata Orton. J-bedroom m?3: S5n*S31 weekend. PB g-1734. 1 Builders Trade-In Now ran aaa awa jroar own be with a low-low dtwn paymi This was i trad* m bam* to cell.nt condition 0M In wood*!_ west *td* location with laka prtvt-leges. .Lhasa tot Attained garage. 2 lira* bedroom.. New hot water heater wtwd air fariaae. lame. A. Zuehlka Custom Bldr. OB X7ti 3 to 7 p,m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BASEMENT, private, baht and gn*_ faralihed. after 7 PE l-ami before I 43 GREEN STREET I room, and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished: Near General Hpspllal Children permitted. I Newly decorated. $7$ per month. g3t deposit required K O. Hemp-: stead. Realtor. 102 East Huron, < FE 44304 After 5. PE 3-7433. . 6358 R1CHELLE DR. BRIGHTON. Grand River U.S. 33. 3 bed-' ream frame $7s mo. , Charles Bums Real Eat. Co. 1,700, *4.300 ....."SSf v 3-BEDROOM Juat like new. Ppll basement, breexewav and garage. Pmwad at heal Oak floors, large tomer tot. DLOBA BUILDING CO 3— Joslyn ' fill DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. 3-BED-room roach, ttvlns roam, dining ores, lorge kitchen, utility. I"— port, lama tot. $ST.M per mi..... -paymonla. lauinoer realty, cat mm. ___________ EAST SIDE SUBURBAN. LAROE wooded lot; OB 3-1144 — 3-7SU,______,________ HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL. L—l «rsr,M.a^3?,ffo^: n. of living gpoeo. mil b«Ud on your .-Jot or ours. Lower Bn payment If van atm year tot. Baa our modal home. WHITE LAKE. Immediate powes- LOWER STRAITS LAKE. An__ spot for year around1 living fit this very, clean 3 B.R. borne with ock floors. Wall to- arcane!. on furaaoe. iTisat. Term Better see this one now, J c. HAYDEN, Realtor * SI. Walton FE 8-04*1 I COLORED , Blvd. 4-bedroom homo t WSkiLS; just like Bent Choice of tour handyman* special.. Low monthly paMMMl •114$. Include* tax** and In- area near Casa Lake la Kai Only *MM. Down payment JACK LOVELAND i*>. Rd. pb. . —13331 FALLOUT SHELTERS' INCLUDED (OPTfOMAL) WITH 3 BEDROOM HOMES Ftcebrtck Front carpeted luxuriously Urge utility LIST A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 17M s. teleobapb 1 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR OX-bow Lake. *M a week — 3-3444, EM Mass 3 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. heat, bat water, r— and refrigerator turn, PE 5- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, OARAGE, utilities furnlabad. $75. West aide — WP Ft——. , • - . . Immedl- ] ROOM APARTMENT. KITCHEN ‘SaaeL —---------- PU—------------------! garage. Low terms yard feneed, .screened porch, tract. heavy drape*. Vary special noma. I ON RAEBURN — 7 I year* old. Terms. j like new home ei Dorothy Snyder Lavender “1 Highland Rd. J BfmB or E WAnOT" Call us ae any house*, farm., acreage or land contract. T~~ wish to tail. W* wood llattei PONTIAC REALTY 717 Boldwta m PE EE LMT7NOS - CTHCMED . . L R. MiddltiWI _____PE 5-3393 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE i](|jj_Emm. EoaMae, RttMt Apt*. FmiliiJ 39 I AND I BEDBOOBL CLEAN. Squart Uk*. Pvt, PB 4-3300 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KTTCHEN-ette apartment. Hewly decorated. Ate MMk| J “■ HtOOM E3 ._____.... Albaita Apartment* 3H N, Paddoet PE LB 1 OR 3 ADULTS 3 ROOMS A! bath. 8*0 Roblnwood, PE MS 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, UTILITIES, !$$■ >E 4-330. 1 CLEAR LAROiB ROOMS AND bath, atevt and rtirig., gaa boat. M Treged. Call DB 34m ROOatB. HEAT AND HOT WA-ter. $60 FE 3-1303. OR 3-*t0* . 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, fa R*fn$.. atev* aad atUttlei ^ pished. Private. FE 4-5508. ROOMS AND BATH OaIl Bear General Ho»nn»l Dti furnished. PB »- . STEATniOltE toleraeted can Pams Management iAYS WOodward 3-3330 IVES. TOwnsend 8-3851 1 1 *"~>-Xv"yiv* t-v> wren auire-in*.\ Brtouosi __ COLORED huge family mam — ftreplac Largo 0-mom homo In town. For attached IL-car beater garag colored famllv Oolv MO oer bate radiant beat, storm shatter, R J^WrTaluJTlUal- JMteO M*te“S, FIM _ HAROUi Oakland Are. PB 4-3331. | ^^jg^ga (kS; ilwiT brnddO^np ed, suitable for in 4-000* after CLEAN 4 BOOM AND BATH OIL I ROOM TERRACE OR ■ month Iaratro 131 8.' coll PE 44371. , AVON APARTMENTS -ooa bote, tors# — Realtors, 31 1 I $401. • COLORED — 3 1—r,—.. ^ , meat 4*3 Raeburn, 170 OR 3-5440. FOR HINT 3-BEDROOM RANCH-t CUrkston High School. PE 3-3M3, I, M. 3, Damn. MApto 3- ROOMS i»M_. an bus I automatic^ tENT: NORTH SIDE 3 BED-! beautifully 1 _____carpeted aad with $3.500 down. 4 307 MONTH!! IS. 110 A WEEK. FE 4-SUl, Saginaw St, It AND BATH. WEST troll Pike, FE 1-1884. n on West aid*. Near tecrotna — - Huron Street, * , . gas beat. SO rfleld. FE 3^*«*1 Brick Flat—HeatEd Attractive tour ^3003^ Auburn A» sssss: l jets? HU IFOR HINT WITH OPTION TO month, phono | farm HOME. I ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. 'EVERY s p n COUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance PE 4-3847. COUNTRY APARTMENT 2-BED-mom. big yard. School bus hue. No pet.. FE 3-3334 I will move you toll can w. W. Rot* Homes at OR 3-8021 for details!I!I " 4675 INDEPENDENCE ~ i Independence Twp,) . Civilians — $190 Down NO OTHER COSTS 3-bedrm. ranch 3 years sM. Barbecue. Pavid street. I blocks from public beach. 37t month. Open. Vacant. Immediate poasesaton — Walk to and look af lt. If inter-•«ud call Penn Management. WOODWARD 1-3130 TOWNSEND 8-0851 PINE LAKE ESTATES HOMES SHELL OR FINISHED TOOK LOT Cl OURS Stegwart construction ,W $-2400 ' ■ LAKE FRONT. *300 DOWN 2 reams, big both, alto norch,, oil heat, near Dell's Inn. Full price. *3.tM. 33* a month. Cad Leo Motdoch, PE LIT* or PE 5-13S7 Rochester — $650 Down Older 3 room modem boms with full basement. A now heating syt-tem. AU to excellent condition i A tort* yard. Fenced with plenty • of garden apace. A rar “ | ADD'S l •r Rd. 1HRI9,- ______r OR 3-1331 abed: home, living room, ataung 7 kitchen full basement, gaa re tot tor garden. rr FE 8-0458 I door*. Corner ' lot. In* and dining room, family kl nation room, torn backyard with garag* Vaoant. Term* tr - IRAND-NEWy JMHHl home with built-in rang*. IH bates, full 'patios. Voura for a i toad contract. $10 Moves You In! No 'Mortgage Costs □as boaLcarpatod living room DON'T WAIT—BUYNOWI No Down Payment 7J4 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) I block cur of OaEKad) LAKE PRIVILEGES 9. Vary Raw furnace. 3 tala. I reasonable terms. OHPMP far incoma property. • Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. IMS*) Phone KM 3-3303 or MU 4-0417 YOUNG-BILT 8 Franklin Blvd LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 143 ft. front on Laka Nose „ - # bat** 3* ft, tomUy flreplacei lullt-ln k CEDAR ISLAND LAKE OOTTAOB *"7 Ft. front load* to lake -bedrms. — kitchen -- dining [No Money Down The 12x24* ________■ fireplace. Ex- kitchen with built-in 1 Pull basement, raqi-“* copper plumbing bf on PHA terms. ___ - e galore 1 RUSSELL YOUNG ullder__ PE 4-3300 COLORED A REAL BARGAIN BATEMAN REALTY . MULTIPLE U8TIn5 SERVICE FLORIDA ROUND 3 beautifully landscaped completely fenced. Alum lx_ siding, stone fireplace, basted glossed-ln porch plus fill' ' ment. Union Lake area at— ... . < 1 block to lake privileged lot. Owner retiring to Florida at ones and will sacrifice for quick sal* at tost 310.430 with (1.000 down. LETS TRADE. PIONEER HIGHLANDS eealtt ob m*>* builder Charming * room brick KogUsb colonial -an 3 beautiful wooded lots, do** to dam** K Mur be sold NOW. AU reason*bl-offers considered. Vacant and itillty rm. — 1 71 ft. lot — E PACE Webster 3 LAROE ROOM BASEMENT APT ' toft, bate Odd entrance. 1 child , witaOWi. OtogeUvUl*. PE 3-1327. 1 'MSt i-hOOM APARTMENTS. decorated, utU. 3M Whlttcmorv 2 ^ ROOMS^OJCAN. UTTLITIES nice N. end AdulU. PE 3-4373 * AND 3 ROOMFURNISHED OR unfurnished. UtfUttes tooted ed. . 113 Y Howard. Hollywood Aport- SW ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, LkEB privilege, coaple only. 3174 Avoo-*oie!ftrtvao Loko!tib *Md. _ 3 BOOMS. PRIVATE BATH. EN- LAEE reOWT.I RqOMB. BATH, ___________________ •C8W L*4*' •d*1** I EL* - RANCH RIM,—WH FE 31*31 _______________ beach, park for re.ldents. Priced 2 BEDROOM. BASE- at 333,500 lncludlnr 1------ best. 1 child welcome. ) HOWARD ~ MODERN 3 eluding Improved k EE ATI NO OO. COLORBD-O.I. A very eomfor ble home : large family tr' - - around Pontiac Lk I LAKE VISTA APTS. NEARLY NEW BRICK TERRACE room* a°d_ bath, stove, mwg- , bedroom., around floor. »»1 •ator and an utflttloa furalahed. ygx), g*. on Dixie Lake. ‘ ' "teferenoea. MApto »-3»7*. Call OB 3-7103 f Wto . Mana,-fr. It Balmer St . Apt. 8 RENT FREE FOR BOARDING RENT OR BUY 1*7 W. SHEFFIELD - bedroom, powly decorated Nice toeattoP. 3*5 par m.- $9,500 Will Hhd 3-bedroom mneb atyto bom* on your tot. Pull ba.ement, oak floor*, til* bath, birch cupboards- OB 3-7*3*__ Bugs MaNAB ART MEYER rent with option to buy I 321-323 N. Pmy St. '8-0522 | I 1---1 - lnveatment. 310.500 i ROCMBTER—UPPER. 2 bBDRM. Individual. Mr. Palm Vtlla Apts, 454 Auburn -.-nue. PE 3-0353 WEST SIDE 5 ROOMS AND BATH. t . Phon# PE 4-7331. 3 ROOMS AND BATH CLOBB TO WEI ST, 160 AUBURN Rice clean 3 rooms store, refrigerator and utilities turn. Pork- k Street, off North Cota o-w&ll carpeting. Frig-in kitchen, utility room I' LAfUNCXR REAL 3 ROOMS j rooms, private bath, N&AR Pent Houses Furnished 391 SuVnlm bocpiui and high MMNN ^ ^ Huron corner of Prall App rage. References required. $83 mo MA Mill, fLYAN LAKE RANCH HOME. ! w-a— --- family room. Fire • I BEDROOM ‘ LAROE LIYtHO room, kitchen and batto FE 4-lMt i BEDROOM $60 A MONTH TO | SMALL HOUlE PRIVATE R AROUND HOME. WATKINS I -A. C. Compton & Sons 4*08 W. Huron OR 1-7414 I After 3 p.m. OR 3-4434, FE 7-7864 ! ATTRACTIVE I BEDROOM HOME. ideal for retired couple, nice lo* • callaa> CmlI MT Mw_________ A STEAL! Attractive 3-room home near 7 ! ltams Late,. New oil furnace. K garage. 2 glassed-in porches nicely shaded lota. Outside bai ' cue Only 37.350 with (too do PARTLY FURNISHED . Kaego Harbor. 2-bedroom hoi I - on but. oarage. Nice cor -1 lot. .3300 down 380 month. ' I KLWOOD REALTY _______882-2410 ;! A BEAUTY FOR AN EXECUTIVE - C*»* Wards Point Cxcep* irge rooms throughout. FULL PRICE—$6,650 LAKE PRIVILEGES ' \ Watkins Uk« privileges w with tela Lbadroom hotrti offered At *3.330. Automatil ft., paved street tooatkm EASY TERMS. GI^—ZERO DOWN LOTUS LAKE FRIYILKOK0 •-room, 3 bedrooms, ample closet .pace, full basement, 2 porches, 2-car goraie, ft. Jot. OET YOUR BT HERE. 100 Start rated bedroom. -VJjundry to-1 Lake Rd. on EUaabe -bloti *eerehlWr** —' 3-BEDROOM MODERN SLATER'S I. off Cos* EHsobetl R AROUND HOME FOR RENT DANDY RANCH Cleon and attractive ranch, featuring paneled breeae-way to 2-coy attached garage. water softener, largo feneed \lot, good landscaping. privilege, on Creacont Lake, Redwood weatherseal dows and doors. SMITH WIDEMAN 5 ROOMS AND BATH, FULL BASEMENT, OAS HEAT. 1500 DOWN. GI TERMS •400 DOWN, 3 BEDROOM WRIGHT 345 Oakland Art. Open ’til I FR 5-9441 KENT IT -jOnlp 33.0W ace" Roomy UUkS?) beat!" AttatiuTd ga* r (till. *1,330 31,500 JtKE AREA - At- comfortable feeling. CALL that's TODAY." US's'raADEr CLARKSTON 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms foot deep waterfront to (13.IM with 33.300 down one quick poeiesslon. ACT NOW I LET* TRADE. (3 N. PARKE B. Day. PE 4-3*40 Nights FT 34137 3-ROQM ~APARTMENT. EVERY-‘“"g tonilihed. tVb " 3 BEDROOM MODERN ON LAKB Orion, automatic heat. LI 3-5033. 3-BEDROOM HOME. OIL HEAT. Pumtahad, Call MT 3-33*1. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPUS only. FE 4-5354, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR OEN-eral Hospital, newly decorated. no children, nil 4-3054, 4 BEDROOM. BATH AND A HALF, ranch home, take privilege.. *133 Call 73i.*W0. tnarr bide — a. \ apartments. Heat. Near Sf1 Be'nelKr ,c,arfa,»torM For Rent Rooms 42 JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 1311,S. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-33* PRICE ONLY 14.300. Low di San rent. *T$ i/acant SUBURBAN slon. LETS TRADE. ON THE WATER 103 toot on canal between Casa and Sylvu Lakes. 7 year tid rancher. Full basement, Hied floor and attached garage. Even carpeting Included. Extra sharp and a REAL SPECIAL a* the low price of (11.330. Only *1.30* down, plus clostn* cost ~‘H handle, DON’T WAIT. L TRADE. , BARGAIN SPECIAL Only 34,330 and 344 per m Neat and clem 3 bedroom owo-i golow to the city. Freshly decorated throughout. Pull basement end new gas furnace. Ibis will be sold this week. So ACT NOW. LETS TRADE. LAKB OfUON-OXPORD Lorn 3-famlly bom* In excellent location. Been apartment has 3 bedrooms and both, oil furnace, aluminum storm, and , screens, good tiled tot with nice trees, walking distance to stores. $10,- O'NEIL MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE CRESCENT LAKB PRIVILEGES go with this 3-bedroom homo. Big living room end eating space ^n tha kitchen. Thera la a nice lot end 2-car garage. (*,800—, *34* down—IT* per mo. Im-** mediate possession. folk* Here is a doll rms., lovely psrpated living room aad den. BaouUfttl recreation room In the basement, and lovely landaeaped yard. You flu really like this on*. 311,70*. 31,390 down LterST**** ,~u w,rt tog 3-Mroom brick home, located In the cite with all its conveniences, Roe, room to the basement. Lovely yard end 3-«ar garage, own-era, moving soon and you con get Immediate pos.es- For Sate Hmik 49 BUILD . M McPak LASt CHANCEl Four 3>B0droom Homes Left! NOW #,0'f DOWN NO MORTGAGE COST* NOTHIHO TO MOTTS IN * THIS M TEE "ORAL OP DRaLb" 851 STSaiNGto (Perry-Madlaon OfOO) f MODEL OPEN W p m. Dolly and Sunday lor noat 3 weak* I P-3733 or re 3-37*3 afternoon. U 3-4*77 after 3:3* p m. Woitown EooMf__ S.W Roman brisk and ticn* bL level home. 3 bedroom., Hk baths, ceramlo tlla. Drapes and carpeting, marble tins, hot water bam hea it4. OUdoraaw thermopane scenic windows. t |Bpt Bro-plaoea. Pom _gB*fi* o> Inched and fully plastered. 3 masonry porenea. Beautiful area. Fully tited basement. School b« at.door. Owner mum *ell. MY 3-1771. RTO BARl^ SUBDIVISION \ No Money Down i Just Mortgage Goal) The Orion Star 3 Bedroom* Pull Basement race Brick—0*4 Boot The House of Ease 1 Bedroom* — Pac* Brick Oa* Hast — Pro* carpotiag Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Pas* Brick — Oa* Heat Select Oak Floor* The Expandable 3u«t West of M-34 on TEELIN behind Alban's Country Coutin between Lake Orton and Oxford. OPEN 11 a.m. to * p.m. Dally SPOT LITE BLDG. CO. PE 4-01*4 03 OA 3-3145 . GILES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Elizabeth Lake Estates ' 3-bedroom brick ' colonial only I years old. Largo M* living room, natural fireplace, bastray bout through-, oat. fireplace to basement, largo corner lot plus 3-car garage.—Many astro* too Northern High Area Located 3 block* from high school In *n excellent neighborhood. TU* homo has oak floors, plastered Indian Village A real sharp 10-room brick, near Wtibotar School. Largs family horn* or teeom* If pratorrad. Auto, go* boat, full basement, 3-car garage, priced to Mil. Term* c»n b* arranged. GILES REALTY CO. I 9-0175 111 BALDWIN ATI. Open ( Am. • ( p.m. MPLTIKb LI8TINO SERVICE SCHRAM Off Joslyn Lait* living room with separate dining room, 4 bedrooms. 1U baths, tall ba.ement wttii til PA bed. newly painted outside, nicely landscaped and fenced rOM MM, Located Boot *— and only 3 blk School, Term* c t or big * 2 beo- bloyd 2300 Dtxle .Hwy. at Ttle|rsph\ PE 3-01 Zl — Open Ere*. ' Free Parking _h IF poymi AT BUB STOP. PLEASANT QUIET 1093 CASS LAKEFRONT LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. first floor, 73 Lafayette. I ROOMS, CLEAN. UTILITIES 3 ROOMS AND BATH FURNI8HED — Adult* only. 41 Momtand 3 ROOM FURNISHED AP. meat Private bath. Couple lerred. 193 B, Case. 8 ROOMS, LOWER. NEAR ( ——-ihbprhood. ”” * B 5-0305 ___ _ j, 103 Florence! , 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. ON surer Lake **• living room with fireplace. Utilities paid. Adults. OR 3-1371. ifaUOM. OAIAOE. cdyt*LE ONt,V j . BRICK HOME - 5 1 child peer 10. *11* p Plato Highway. OR > i Nlci clean room FOR OtNTLE- I mo 5377 FLEAS* NT SLEEPING ROOM ON n I We.t tide FE 5-057*_________ PROFESSIONAL OENTLEMAN. excellent canditloa. 393 W. Ypsl- i. FE 5-8863. 30 BEDROOM BRICK ml basement and go-privileges, f— baM ■ FE 2- - Call b p 6:36 p.m ______ • WBS1 SIDE. CLOSE NEAR UNION LAKE — MODERN .0 Tel-Huron — furniture and -------- - - --------- utimiei Included — 390 mo, Wi _______________________ Pontiac1 PB 4- wl Eve*. f-333°’. I Rent Houses Unfarn. 'IBB jiCT EoagaTuroi- !TT^ T^...r ----=— l avnonnu PONTIAC Or"'3-4773. "m"U . 3 BEDROOM. reifCBO CORNER i MO* sfaB’iiTA. FbiVatE eotmate. W. aide, ftrot Boor. Pa rt-ly furnished. 4 rooms and bath ftrsIMfg. FE 3-9491. After I p.m. -sar N.E. of City, (61 I ■ Realty, 1ST. FLOOR. NICE r OWNER, BRICK TERRACE loon, gaa heat 'and hot woter. Immediate possession and good ocatlon. ‘38.950 with 3950 down. ' WM. H KNUDSEN 1132 Voorbels STOUTS- Best Buys Tcxiay TRADE- REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Ffl *. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE MADISON JUNIOR' HIGH AREA BEEN LOOKING? Pc Two 3-bedroom homo*, decorat- * mo ed. automatic heat, payment, as tow at *33 par month Including tax** and Inauranc*. Call ut to little mflVfVHmOTillMi Hit 3 -bedroom rancher. Exterior ilahed In aluminum tiding. RRO ____ ..ONT - On be Lake. Brick ranch w something bedroom*, fireplace i la custom wall carpeting to 11 SLEEPING ROOM ALSO OARAGE — Reaeonable. PE 8-1739. Rooms With Board. PE BY OWNER — NEWLY REDEC-1 I Br*ted 3 bedroom*. It* baths, ga* t, *xc. canditloa. Will consider sing. Terms optional. Vacant. w! Johnaon. PE VI737. mile* south' of Ortoorllli block cost of MIS (7.3 price. *1.000 down Ohawi polntment only. 2341 COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only $10 DOWN Several good location* left _ -. , „ - - ■ PE 3-37*3 afternoon*, convalescent Homes 44 U 3-3*77 or u 3-7**» after 7 pm NICHOLIE - HARGER Mlk W. HURON FE 5-8183 Val-U-Way J | Seminole Hills condition. Ha* 3 torge it. 34-foot living —“ tploce Pull dlnln* it nook. Basement-room and many window. Many other d< tures. tot us show yol »t only 3t4.l8*TT*rmi LOW COST — Both to l upkeep to this attract!.. _ .... room city home. Convenient north tid* location, carpeted living room sod hall, eating space kitchen, largt utility orfamOy room portly finished, til heat, paved street. Only 33.380 with FRA term, avall- draYton PLAINS -bedroom 3 story family lots,Tear garage All J i -plus full bos«m*ttt im. 2-car attached ga-ius lot. undsrground stter «er *-*-—■ . i WATER-FRONT - (pH _ _ bungalow, .fully Insulated. This 1 homo Is only ( years old. Be — ful wooded lot. Only *7.130. f down payment. r kitchen, ar U boaomaul --mty of / dran. HI M 3 king-sis* bedrooms and Ilk ceramic baths I D r # a ns kitchen! Basement. 3-car garage. Solid value at *18,300 with only I* per Mol plus closing coats down. You can ba the first to sea tel* on* u this Is the first time sd- GJ/s No Money Down i on PHA living, Li pngtot*. l-car garage, ’tort* Ttt~t -—- neighborhood. 3M5C. MODELS t)PEN DAILY 4-7 BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" I quall- NOW YOU CAN EtlY A RANCH HOME with a basement for a monthly payment you ctn afford. It's located west of Pontiac on 0, corner lot. Vary clean and well kept Only 3 years old. Lok* privileges. *10.500. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor S a T*1**r»i* Open *-* p.m K 3J133_________ OR 3-3131 rAR'tRIDGE living room, 10x13 kitchen, 13x11 utility room plug an attached 3-car garage .on Crooks kept south IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 343 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN BVENINOS AND SUNDAY* HOYT . ‘‘Par text personal tetoroit" ' COOLEY LAKE WATERFRONT 0 rooms, 1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, rireplooe. luH^bteemant, garage. Beautiful „ . .. W S. Telegraph ’E 3-9*68 PE 3-M30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY 2 fbr 1 2-BEDROOM BRICK . ' Duple*, full . basement, gas I ROOM POE ONE UP PATIENT IN ■..WM-.jfi"?,!?-' .w*.'5r small convalescent heme, male, NICHOLIE - HARGER _ W Huron I vacancy, jwp or ambulatory i FES-8183 i sided home. Both t. 166 Roeburo. PE M13*. - ATTBACnVEI.V FURN1 3»r£r 1 ►■- ■ ~l BEDROOM DUPLEX j I atom Stic boot — Pall basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH -FE 4-7833 M4 East Blvd. B. St fltooti* I IIBHED i ed. drape*, area. Com- Rent Store* COLORED '3-BEDROOM HOMES Only $10 DOWN ' ttyfgl *.*5762 tiUnmas' U 2-4877 or LI 3-7337 after __ WE8TOWN REALTY , CLAWSON - THREE-BEDROOS brick- ranch. Pull basement, gts beat, carpeting, fenced and landscaped. 114.640: i. 4H per cent mortgage JU 8-3337. only 118,386 and only 17* moth. Low down payment. $50 Down sharp^. 3-bedroom homo ' •ge lot and good” neighborhood! iiy 37* per month Including! cases and Insurance. , R. j7 (6ick) VAlL’ET Realtor FE ’4-35311 Ml''Oakland Art. \ Open 3-3 Onl; with "Tull *33* DOWN Newly decorated 4 room and both home, located nedr' Northern High, large K ft. landteapad tot. vacant foi Immediate possession. W* hart tlto key, call for appointment. A.M* — Total prlc^. for toll 9 room and bath.'white frame boh- i Featuring ALL BRICK EXTERIOR -3 AND 3 BEDROOMS - garage, quiet povsd street ICe. for Investor, may term* avail Warren Stout, Realtor 17 N Saginaw fat. Pb PE Ml* Open Evee. Till S P to. ATTRACTIVE 2-CAR OA-RAGES — WALK-OUT BASEMENTS — 1H AND 2Vb CERAMIC BATHS -PLASTERED WALLS — NUMEROUS OTHER FEATURES ■ Call for further information and directions. ted McCullough, realtor 9143 Casa - Elisabeth Rood open m Sunday i«-* PHONE 68Z-22U , Executive1fa Lake Front without question this is on* 0 ha best located and finest bull, letter homos In Oakland Count*. I SpotlOUS bedrooms, unusually —“*n solid ebirtypeegtod Ur- ms with custom designed ------- -----wing 81 r garage. natural fireplace comfort and luxury H PARTRIDGE ‘ikwn Excluding Taxes And Insurance 3 Large Bedrooms - All Carpeting Included MANY, OTHER DELUXE 7 FEATURES _ CHOICE LOCAffONS IN ALL PARTS Op NORTH PWIT1AC CITY model at M08N. East Blvd. 1 Block H of.Plks on Rost Bird. Open Daily, Sun, 12*9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 B.B.*. BUILDING CO. !■ ForSele Honwi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1961 Templeton . West Suburban nu)r row lnu hmIk im> anbttmdtel «Imb3 for ST K. L. Templeton, Realtor m» onftnrg Ufa m«M mhw LAKE FRONTS HgcwjggguB •ssaffisjarjr-s - owi_«» mumSh - Riston ( BEDROOM white f*ce brick home -Flrapina* — Furaiatod — Oood Mari) — Borocaedtaporch - * mile* from CtertWtaB - 111.000 - 13.004 down. _ Lorn cyclone a, - Fireplace - flood end picnic tree - Clarks- For Solo Houaaa 49 FORTY-THREE NEWJNGHAM Newin^haia Realtor Brick %russssra UNDERWOOD REAL IRATB ____H »• toe. ra M«u 3370 Plate Hwy. Drtyteo Plains NEED ROOM? ON Mb 03.044 down -available. 6-BEDROOM homo . — top botch 444-______________ furnace - Extra kitchen — 10,300 ____!L ESTA OR 3-T3R X DO IBs/lR__________ >371 Dhdc Hwy. Drayton Plains "BUD' All on One Floor Near K Ave (I) 1 _____ in* room. 1 bedrooms, _ , . ample utility room, *ae beet tod hot water. InsulateaTFrited m quick action «t 61,500 HURRY I All This For only 44.M4 -7 room (tally home, handy norib aide location. 3 hail room a. dining room, newly “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor it Mt. Clement It. v FE 5-4201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 SffVr&l baths. W^U|exa Sharp ... EwvSS^tir* $300 Down... * room,. J pc. bath. *art«e and two lota. Ob tower and water, Ju,t Off Mt. Cloaaoot. 64.360, $340 down, 144 teoalb Including taxes and insurance. It'a rough but K'f cheap. ■ J LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 4> ». Wwmb $40 A MONTH “l hone, oil dnaloter. *1* •toft. 3 extra Mat I3.H4. m hornet, no aaaoy down.. FLATTLEY• DORRIS DOLLAR, VALUE la what In tha Drayton Plaint area. Obook these fentane: 8- ear garage with aottd cement drift. Maaterad walla ’ 140-wall carpeting door, throughout. aaat, w“--- worn tl . orld and THE EVER POP1 LEVEL. At a price that pata this home within reach of tho aoerage man, naclaaa living roam with bakony staircase to the « btdrooma with oak floor*. beautiful family kitchen with balM-I tna. pwlabad family r— reatlon roam that la oat Of this world and priced far tho w£*to|_maa at 41*7- water. Lot 75x1 #0, priced too tor thta oftrwady aye-appeallng 5-room bungalow on nice quiet street on Pontlac'e northtlde, natural ftroplaca In tola aoay living ffogl, exceptional baaamtnt with now gat furnace and hot wafer heater. alto m-car gangs with amid drive, reasonable terms. SHARP -describes this 4-room bungalow la excellent neighborhood, located watt suburban, oak floora, full btnarnt, 3 beautifully landscaped^lots, atorms and With NO "the For Mi Housea 4-ACRE ESTATE Looated. to the west IS&feg iSfarl^SA'S WILL BUILD B^*sarvw* " Don McDonald LtCTiarojrpiLDER MILLER •JOBLYN AREA. 4 rooms and bath -- mm$. jteff. U aarotoL ii good alaad bidraemi, nice kite!en,1 full batement. all hoot. #14.460 Only gl,ii4 down. • ' BRICE RANCH located la to*«tl-ful Watkins KBla. A lovely 3-bed-ju. bMte only 4 yrs. old. Wall-to-wall carpeting, soramta tile both. Ugh dry haaemeat, set and ami 444 haat. Black-top street, groan private lawn, lot* of abruha Attractive Interior decorations MARMADUKE By Anderso.. Jt Lee mins iw5d at •aWftnST**1" DRAYTON WOODS • rooms and ssujp&vrsnFSb 744 tha Mtuptato details. William Miller * Realtor FE 2-0263 _____________assj KAMPSEN rry Lake Front •m - Featuring walk S with raeroaUou room, im* on first floor, 4tor ay, to Mfcoar aoaum. lf klir lot - Offend al g30,7M.« Three-Bedroom Brick 04(4 to, West Suburban location, full bnsomcol, pared atreot, aew-or and water, near Isaac Crary School — Only >3,100.00 down boys Crooks Road 04.044 OI TERMS five-room buugulw, carpet-■‘ng roam, suunom, base-new cat furnace, lto-ear MW Id - win trade. IS 4-4031 adttvw Opoa Evontota CLARK ____I SCHOOL DISTRICT- •11.304. I1.U4 DOWN. 0-rm. mod on 3-badroom homo, largo roomi plenty of oteori spaot. wall-tc wall oarpotlng, tiled bate ypo fixtures tunny tetehai lent, tea automatic furnaei garage, other nice faaturei ^------------ P«« Money to Loan .. iLkoaood Moaor Itetoote) _ LOANS LOANS *35 TO I _ jJBJ Ti^UOli^ANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO __LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD goods OL 4-0711 OL 1-5711 ft 3-3515_ Wt 3351* Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONBC LIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Yoar Boat Eat to Ooi Out afDobt, loo Financial Advisers, Inc. - SAOWAW PE 3-7863 Montage Loans That’s right! Go in and help Dottle for a wIBle! U NICE LOT fif DONEL-Park. 84x304. High and dry. .. . janete pgrootetton teats. PS 4-3311 after 5, OR 3-1855. DAYISBURO ROAD AREA 15TX157. Small orchard plus home alto. Only jiMJt down. LaPorle, Broker. OR 3tor EXCLUSIVE CLARK6TON AREA— comer lot 130x150, lake prl. Door Lika tt MWM'UPn find one mart scenic with high elevation. Restricted. *3,444. Larger one# available into to- ■■ Oft o thia fall for t LARGE LOT, --- g___________________ vacant. 3 mllea from 3- Some corner,. 18 aert- _____ „„ Waterford. Level. Rattrad owner leaving for OaMomia. Wants quick ante and prtoad for ~~ at Oilff. term*. You would ] more than thia for if lots. OT 144 x 344 on Coltttr Road _ tween Baldwin and Joelyn. College atadowt needs funds. 81.044 cash UN. BRWOOD REAL IRATE OR 3-13*1 if no naa n 5-703* 5375 Dixie Hwy.- Drayton Plains ForSsIsAcresgs $5 , . 8 ACRES Located an a hill In tha Rocbot-lor area. A bteaHIM H”-g $r among good hornet. Only' gf ”■ LADD’S INC. PE,wyg-vffirSte^: BARGAIN 3 TO M' ACRES. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 345 Oakland Are Oian 1U 130 FE 5-9441 i-onr tmmd. . , session. An tdaal family CLARK REAL ESTATE ^TMf - KBS. PE 6-4413 ... overlooking beautl Iowa. AM. 4 ear garage *3«,500. tonka. Bnieminl — Oat bna* - smiT btfa and stores - 41. Prod * and pattern Junior High 51.WO rage. Ineludoe carps ting and drapes. All copper plumbing, oil boat. 1 way water ayatom, master bsortn. 15 x 17. Loads of eloaot space. Landscaped lot, sand beach. 535,604. torme. Silver Lake Front Pino ] bedrm. brick bilevel with scenic rag. rm. overlooking lake. I fireplaces.lb baths, built-in bar to fUe. rm . lga 3 ear brick att. garage. Only 4 yrs. aid ana priced right for quick sole, 533.360, terms. WE WILL TRADE! ANNETT INC. Realtors M B. Huron st.' Open Evenings and Sunday 14 I FE 8-04661 hUTER r_H Sr. PAMILY HOMEl Five largo bedrooms -balks — Carpeting and in living and MiniWw nm Plenty of cupboard r large famuy. buiy i OI PROPERTIES NOTHXNtr •#»«OUtkUlldtogi. Ex- BPE!: L.VSH feoflSTSSSnanS. "*1D of borne, lor OX buyer, an theae xx]^ terms. Pboos for “ NOTHINO DOWN. A room modern 3-bedroom borne, oak floors, b— ment. oil beat, recant, newly orated. 513,550. flood fetation. oner. Immediate poeeeirton Owner transferred. Prtoad a 113.300 44 — Term,. Extra nice family home-Large - Family room -- .. . - msli i drapes _ Baaamtnt - Oil b —3-ear garage - Many extr Priced at: tI>.346.M — Sbo Three • bedroom brick fa home — Largo living room fireplace — Dining room______ kitchen an first floor - Three bedrooms and bath up — Basement — Mow got furnoao — Oa-—— Hear bus. Tel-”'--- Immediate possession. 116,444.44 POUR BEDROOMS — wooded. Uto aq. ft. living i kitchen with built-in I FHA Term,. JOHN K. IRWIN I - L j miT- WmTH 4-gHi SECOND STREET — Near North-1 era High, I bedroom ranch horn- > large kitchen, full basement, fi 5 WILL HANDLE . Thia CUta SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES - with only 1375 down. LAKE ORION ■ ________ ____ bath, automatic oil furnace, only, 17,046 on terms, bal. *61 a month. Call fiT6-3444, B. C. Bitter, Raal ..............S landscaped. I large bedrooms, now carpeting. Tastefully decorated throughout. titSOfTrorme. Waterford Brick Ranch 4 bedroom,, lit baths, playroom, carpeted living room, oil heat, patio iq buck yard, in beautiful •uburban location. Cfeet to schools and churches. Pries sub-' atantlally reduced. Pine Lake Ave., Keego Ideal for Mr. Fix-It. 3-bcdroom bungalow on povad street. City sower ltod lib-car garage. Need, some repairs. Only 8854 down. Salante Mf par month. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor __344 a. mmuyB' rd.______ PE 3-7848_________MA 6-8431 LESLIE R. TRIPP ' . REALTOR Seminole Hills ! Three-bedroom brick home with ba,r.ly»bS‘ I IELL OR TRADE - Must this one quick. Modem bunt— with fun basement. One heat. Oak floora. Attached and heated breeseway and garage. Two largo lots with over 5704 worth of AR-CHOR FBNCINO. Will accept late modal our. land aoBtraet or nouse- 1 condition. About 4 o ao any rnaoncbla MUST SELL QUICK -------- 3-bed room UWIIglKJlfM loo urirtek goiugii Lorate yard - All ta A-l condltl - ^ * offer. THREE-PAMILY -404. Mora U a roc location. 4 rm*. for y*U a 3-rm. apt* to rant. Private . and antraaeoo. Easy terms. la street ( i. Mtitern clean furniture. Just too- ticket 8SanBr&55Sf™“,USS: vrmk PARK - Onto I miles from city - west. 534 feet on Ekdibotb Lake Rood. U ACRES it toad. Moo 3 bedroom modern home. Screened patio. Attached g»Tg» vp‘iv *1 ~ Fr‘-------- Chesapeake BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen North on Baldwin to Ken-nett. left to CarUclo. OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 ALSO S The Hudson Bay Basement Models SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 $90 PER MONTH 74 acre# wall located so blacktop road ao rib oo at of Pontiac. Ooad 4-bedroom modem country home. S haras, workabap and garage. Will as s ag* anything tout has a *3.044 valut as down payment. Ho informatlon over phone, come Into office. Clarence C. Ridgeway. BROKER re 8-7051 338 W. Waltos Bird.* Income Property 80 4-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDDla. ________________down. OR 3-3146. For Srio Lake Property CASS LAKE PRfmEOES-LOT. - ’to. Or 3-7118. COOLEY LAKE Year around 5 room and bath lakofroat homo, newly remodeled with 13x34 living room, basement with oil beat, S largo hod-rooms. 3 ear gangs, 43 R. on lako, beautiful wooded lot. Priced low at only H3.343. see tote one before you buy. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. For SrIo Farms $6 10-ACRE FARM with 3-bodroom home with torn kitchen, very Ilf43 jteteSId front porch. This property tottodte n ateo 1-bod-room homo for gnat house or rental, a largo born, tool shed, garage and chicken coop. You can buy It all forgltMO. | ‘ICRM with %tr~ ♦34 JOS. CRAWFORD AGENCY 35* W. Walton n 3-3344 jeer runt ' nt i-tiP 23 ACRES Only 6 miles to Pontiac city Uu 3U M •rasa, ales neighborhood or'bom and lb act* can to bought ao| arato. $10,500. only SLMSdOWI Peterson Real Estate . MY 3-1681 , Lake Minnewanna Area ORtl OP SCENIC ___'ERTT. HAS AN EX- CKLLENT STREAM POSSI-ROOMS® VnD RATH PULL BASEMENT. LAROk FARM. EXCELLENT TEEMS. WRIGHT 341 Oakland Avo Opm ’la 4:* FE 5-9441 NEAR ORTONVILLE dors property. Nlca pond. Many springs oa property. Modernised 3-bedroom farm IMM with — Business Opportunities 59 GULF Baa available far tea riatfma to ~ P tetoraatod. caU PE tiro. ■ Hagstrom Class C Bar Bay city ana. Exeellmt from 33x73 brisk building. 3-bedrooi Hvtog quarter*. 130,000 down. Ttvem-Party Store In busy northern rooort town. Ek cellent groes. Inveatlgate now an tot to before busy poor season ■JR. HAOSTROM. REALTOR PONTIAC OR tfll After g P M. PE 6-744* INVESTORS Wo have a acres with ill ft. frontage an MM woat of Pontiac, rnnufb travel on fend to pay tor it. ibcludoo small masonry building. Meal tor ready mix Arm or gravel dealer. Only *34.344. 36.444 gown. CuS J. A. Tay-ior. Realtor OR 4-4344. NICE BEAUTY 3HOP FOR RENT. completely furnished, PE 4-3434. OFFICE BUILDINGS IN PONflAC. AAA tenant bow occupying. Shows 4 per coot act, approximately 136.144 to Handle. For particulars Type Hamburg r (ypo hamburger grll Voss & Buckner. Inc. 364 National Bldg. — “ MONEY AVAILABLE MOW To pay off your bills, land aao-traot or mortgage. Also, to tm-proye your homo and tower year monthly payments. Yqu must have 34 par sent equity to your to quality. CAU Mr. Rom n. Bendoraff al FB M553, ALMOST NEW PRIOIDAIRI Dk-luxe lroner for good Johnson or Evlnrude 5 HP motor. **3-3353. BEST USED CAR P6h EQUITY IN 'to Dodge convertible, O-eylindvr, standard traaamlaalou. UL 3-3ML, MALE LABRADOR RETRIEVER, fw^^wl ^MY te^»i^^wttooSWra83-7tMl LEAVINO STATE. SWAP OR SELL. •54 Chevy pickup.. 'M flMvTM Air 4 door H.T., 33* houaetraller, aluminum, alea for daor huatinx. complete camping outfit. Ilk* sow. 33.3M value toot, motor; ■ tom and jrafarr U model. H —— "irvlce. >B 3J7I8. Sal* Household Goods 65 AUTOMATIC SHAL-A-ZIOEAO 8EW-tag machine toot saw oo bottom. button totes. appUqooe, dam*, mooograma all ollhms ot- tacbmaoai. b lovely wood oott-rote. Pull price 565.50 or 15 par month, FE 6-3511. FOUND AT LAS SALES. A little out of the way but a lot teas to toy. Furniture and appil-ancea of all Ends. NEW AND USED. Vtett oar trad* dept, for real -bargains. Wo boy. sail or trade. Coma oat and look around, 3 scree of free POPE§r 4 -1 s. uSkr&^rp pat 6 mUao E. of Pontiac or I mile E. of Aaburn Height, «a Ankara. Mi* UL 3-H44 plete. good cond” |14 Mt 7-3173~ BETTER BUYS 4 Adjustable tog frames .. *6.3# Hollywood headboards ... 34.30 Btaartbriag mattnaa .... gll “ I no? Yaoieim amfe '..... Ho.i I oa. Hvtog room mite ......' (M- BEDROOM OPlflTTtMO CO 4743 Dtxto Drayton Plains OR 3J734 Open 3 tm 6:30 Mon. Mil 3:34 BLACK LEATHER HlDEbt-BED. bronse enfa. white loatncr chain. Als HowsImM Oasds 65 Fs^Salo MIsriisiMnEi (7 — USED REFRIGERATORS — OUN-TYPE1 OIL BURNER, WILL Boeandtttaacd—I year warranty > beat 7 roome, ta vary good coo-- $18.85 and..-UP - : dltloh. FE .5-3*61. Used Refrigerators Fall cloee out on rn — trade-la rafrigontera. dltloned and guaranteed by ere, gas sad a BUROUNDT VELOUR SOFA A chair. Good condition 150. < Burnley Dr., Birmingham. Berry Garage Door-Factory Seconds AvaBablo al atocablo flaeuunt 33S6 Colo Strcot, Birmingham 1 3-0303 Ml A1433 BLOND DhftwO ROOti WH. BLOND DUNCAN PHYFE DINETTE BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM MAPL twin bodroor ttrizit.___________________ ONE BEDS (NEW) COMPLETE 'krtth aprtnxa and mattraaaec, $17.34 ap.nmplA wrought iron. Abo Trudte and Triple COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD PUR--ilshlngs. private party. OR 6-4113. CHOICE USED FURNITURE. Prom totter b tola bod and rimlr. MS. Rfeto chrome dinette. 3M- Formica ta-Uto, from IS. Lamp* and chalre, Irom S3. QUALITY HOUSE Wo ateo sell on consignment 3043 Orchard Lake Rd. 4M-4SS4 Open 14-4 533-HM CHROME DINETTE SETS. A88EM-" ^ chair*, IJf------ Iffuoreae*nt,'*v 343 dkitt: fT ito. washers. %r- ___Ctrl* ranges. Sw- — ... Mat selection*. CONSUMERS POWER CO. ' mw. tenpl FE W»IS USED 17” TELEYIttOM CONSOLE, to______ *** 4 INCH USED APPLIANCE . BARGAINS Frigidalr* Bcfrlgarater .... $84 35 OE Auto Waahar ...... 578.55 au Ante wiSsrs ....... oim.m Norga Auto Waahar .. 1143.35 Year am — M-M ton, so low o* 51.25 weekly. Ounronteed. ocwdyeaST 30 g. Cass K-O UTTER ......He LOT mri/sr- -■»*•«• Romex with ground ’It WYMAN'S TRADE-IN BEDRM. BALE Reg. 0144 value. 1*0 trade in on your old sum ratardtoaa of ago or condition on this now 5-pc. bedrm. outfit, bookcase be 9, double dresser, chest; resilient spring,, comfortable mattress Choice of deep grain walnut or luxurious light am. Only NO with WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEFT. Outr. Electric Washer .... *48.35 ouar Electric Refrigerator EfSr-.Smv:.-.”: S-ptece living room aulto .. * 11.95 36-lnch gas stove . *46.35 34" elec, ran^ .... 533.15 from a bankrupt ‘obal,-saler. JU^hta for bedroom,, ktteb- den* PTlcad m below Whole sal. nt*but IS 1 Fife WHOLESALE MEATS AND ORO- bet. 3 aad I p.m, Thia to not * WHITNEY SOLID MAPLE CONTI-nental headboard. Tempo finish. —■- -. ins. PE Hi-Fi, TV * Radios 66 31 Inch corsolb model 7 Completely ReeoodltfeMd f Year Warranty PRETTER 8 APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER AMERICAN C. R. T. PICTURE tuto rajuvanator 341. OR 3-4355. on Rata highway hi PUM — ~. Whit* porcelain bldg., paved park-big. au ootntar iarv**o~ in oqulppod. How oporatod under ntoontoo ownership. Emu (state Included it only P.564 da. •end for FREE "Michigan Buai- PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC- REALTORS BUSINESSE8 TkRUOUT MIC1.. 1060 W HURON___FE 6-3581 PAINT STORE Top location, sharp. Royal Oak •action. Owner underfinanced and caught wart. Real *a critic*!! MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME8SER, BROKER 1373 Telegraph Rd. FE 6-13*3 Osm ‘tu 4 tore*. RIVERFRONT LIQUOR BAR STATEWIDE Real Batata Service of Poatthc B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 S. Telegraph FEA4431 RESTAURANT DOINO EXCKL lent bualnesa Low overhand. PE 3-7387. worn Eiirocd Realty ~f1~”’ m*ilt SWAP «to” ELECTRIC BARS saw with eaaa and gaugaa, lot good usad bedroom aulta. Call 577 E. Walton. TRADE 33 WINCHESTER LEVER action for chain ,aw oa 6-370* WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOME. <&«*■%!! For Sale ClothinR 64 I BEAUTIFUL COATS. SUITS, SIZE wedding gown, stee l' **' Mb* leather — MA 8-1733. run doAT. new sheared rac-eoan. atoa is. NA Httl,. GIRL’S WINTER SKIRTS. SIZE 10 and 1.2. Winter coat, black and watt* twaad, aubteoat f. Lbdy black fitted winter aont, else t PE 3-0*33 S to 3 p.m. LADIES DRESSES. SIZE i3<£! *■ —' Mb>eR .1 a pitas* atmosphara. Ideal far, ralal horse*. SK040. 34.040 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE I South atreot HA 7-M13 Sale Baainm Propsrty 87 466 FEET Strategic location at proposed entrance to MW M J.UO. Campus, corner parcel, Idod tor moot any ately at only MMM with rea»on-able terras. Wsrnn Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. PE M14I. LOOK I itgomary Ward and Mir- _________Rot *3*0 or 43M per ft. but Only 1150 par ft. for 4} ft. W. H. BASS, Realtor ’’SPECIALIZING IN TRADES’* Builder . FE 3-7314 .. ■ _ , _ jM.lt BUSINESS, 100\ 335. FOOT. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. WOOD-1 L. Coffin. LI 1-4413. od lot. 54x150, M mini Pontiac....... ......... Lee. private lace, no motor*. 4145 -gig down. $10 mo. PE 6-— U 1-1711. Dote Brian Corp LAKE-FRONT LOT. 84 FT. CLEAR WATERFORD. CENTRAL LOCA-agprexUiotely 3,ON square .jllding, any bualnesa. Term* LaPerle, Broker. OB 3-3404. Northam Proper^ 51A ACRES. REAR GRAYLING, to nil* from A usable River, uaoead ii^ atrlg^at roar of property, MM- MAKE UT AM OFFER - Situated an largo lot right to beautiful Colonial Hills. Exceptionally |af|d 3-tod room brick bangalow attached two-ear ----------- ' Sai# Resort Property 52 Rent, L'se Bus. Prop. 57A ........ types of_________ ness. 51M b month. DORRIS ft SON. REALTORS 343S Dixie. Hwr. • OR 6-0334 Lease Big building. Telegraph Rd. tna place for furniture, — IDEAL DEER HUNT!NO house. 1 . lota. Col U lilted. Electricity CP fatelfakMi Over 6400 square fast, gas beat, plenty af parking space. Brewer Real Estate .-3SKPH P. REfSZ, SALE! MOR. ROOM,1 PR 4-6161 Ivoa. PE 4-4483 STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL, Pleas* caU to ■>tW04b I a m. aad 4 p.m. 44>3344 or after 4 p.m. KM447. PURE oa COMPANY SACRIFICE GOOD INCOME OR bsstneoa spot. M x 74 I Kory building on Dttto Hwv. Ilrafqaa. 3 atari*, * apt*, totludro parking lot on mai. Oood spot tor hardware, paint, discount stores, etc. *33,6*4 terma or trade. OR 3-1*73. OR 3-67*4. SMALL RESTAURANT. LEASE OR TAVERN WITH I ROOM HOUSE. Sale Land Contracta 60 36.3*4.63 LARD CONTRACT. 31 par cant discount, private party. 703 N. Perry R, PS MIS. LAND CONTRACT. BALANCE BSE WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN Real Estate 3*61 Aaburn Ave. UL 3-3343 LAND CONTRACT* TO BUY OR Money to Loan 61 vj_^(Ucensed! Money Lenders} BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Mbs — Drayton Iwi — Otto* Walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth Sale household Gootls 65 - REJECTS, BEAUT1- :w~ to PRICE fat Bring roan nisei 31.50 week. Bargain Casa. FE 5StI I BILVERTONE ORGAN, 1.2-PIECE anUquj bedroom atdta, OR 3-4311 i svr MAPiAMix sxfas, co*^ and washer*. All kinds—dl ala 113 to 31*4. Bedroom suite* I Urine room auftoa 334. Tier tou. rate 113. Dinette sat 411 China 513. * pc dining room *3*. Odd tod*, areaaera. choota. spring,. chairs and ruga. Evarythtegto naad furnltur* at bargain prlr tliR) NEW: todreoma. Uvlu, room*, bonk beds, dinettes, rugs, framas. head beards aad or— tnaas*. Factory aaceoda. Abou Price. E-S terms. BUY—BELL-TRAM Bargain House—1M N. Can Lafayotte. PR 2-6143 Open ’till 4 Monday and Friday ------OF BRAND RER FOR nlture davenport and ctolr, table*. lamia, bedroom salt, met-•real and anrtagi, vanity lamp*. • otecainaw*. AO Ito *3*3 Payment* only *3.(5 a week Paar-aoB'a, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. PAIR OP PtBERGLAg DRAPES. —V Nutmeg mid gold. *74- lavatory. Roaaonable. or PE 2-8922. I YEAR - CRtL_. ___________ miP 313.85 up. Pearaon’a Purnlturo, 43 Orchard Lako — CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Ml Booth Broadway-; Lake Orion___________MY LOANS S2' TO $500 On your signature or othtr atcur-ttp. 34 meMh* to ropay. Our sorv-lc* I, fast, friendly and helpful. Vlalt our offlo* or phone PE MU1 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I N. Fern «t- Oorncr ~ ~ Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Oerporattou of Paattaa ito «. SawteW______FE 4-4535 8 X 12 FOAM BACKED llt.*t, also tweeds aad •ter,. Rug pads 35.85, P Furnltur*. 42 Orchard La 11.5X11.] ROSE BEIGE RUG. CALL after 6. r» 4-1863. IP’ PhUco Monte ....... 31” Olympfe 21" Blond Emewes 17" flE PortaM*..... 21” Motorola' jawbqy , - SMI .. 444.35 ■HP ___________________water J Business Opportunities 59 gayf Tiffing Smfkte nrtea 'u'- 32.544. On high way 21, sidnaw, AUTO SALVAGE YARD DOINO NEW HOME IN FLORIDA, 3 blocks from OsK, Ideal retlra-ment spot naar Clearwater. WUl eoauldar trade. PE 5-1213. Alter S. SrtBrtsn Property 83 LIST WITH US — and trade! Open I penance. Multiple ] We buy; atll .latlag Service. L H. BROWN, Realtor IK Elisabeth Lako Road Pb. PE 4-2*44 or PE Mill Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RE13Z, SAI juaPoria. Broker. Sltee after appealing country location. V- Drive aK SSMbMIi Lako Rd. to Scott Lek* Rd. ‘ Mocks - fun right 3 CARL W. BIRD. Realtor js Oojmwrity Ri ~ ---------- ‘JT Oliver, xvcanui saert National Sank Bldg, fend Evas. PE 3-13*2 PR ( CLASS C BAR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Sacrifice—small down payment or Signature Up to 24 moatha to rosby. PHONE FE 2-9006 OAKLAND Loan, Company e Bank Bldg, Need $25 to $500? See.' -Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Pferry St. PAREINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Qo. WHSn VoV NEED $25 TO $500 STA^^f/Ka^CE^CO*' m Pontiac ateto Reqb ski*. ,^FE 4-157T Walton TV “ n inti 515 E. Walton, corner of Joelyn II BOOMS OP HOTEL PURNI-ture. good condition, FE 3-3734. 30 GALLON HOT WATER TANK ISO -gallon fuel tank *»• mtowui Moving, for sale cheap. SOFA. LIKE NEW. 1121: drape*. Early American pattern; 1 pair 1 wimlw. I pair 3 width*. 3 pair 4 Widths, Att ST* tang, IU6; **’’ Lovascai. 376. FE 3-7215. 50 INCH ELECTRIC RANQE DAVENPORT . bin radio; flreyteee rooster; eeaaaioeal ------- hobby bora.. 2-4328. TO* DeSoto Place DIAL CONTROL SINOER SEWING lacftla* to console, that button uOles, sews on buttons, blind hams mooograma, almpiy by dialing. Only 35.14' par month or 583.30 full price Call FE Mil DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM • 1 EXPERTENCED Your cholc* . CASH FOR ukKD TV,. FURN1- FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE — good condition — shallow wall pump. 6012 gnwyor gtraat. OR 3-4617. FRIOIDAIRE IMPERIAL ELEC TAPE RECORDER. *35 rai-itir USED TELEVISION -'GOOD CON- OOOiJyeAR11 SERVICE STORE 3* 1. CM*________** Af «T For Sale Miscellaneous 67 to INCH USED PLYWOOD. 3344 per 5,040 orwin mil to the M. 3-whori trailer with M Inch bv 48 Uteh by 36 inch ateaed has. Boo. tire*. Ideal for eampors nr boat- drawers of type. 50 tray galley,, J ft. x I ft. atone and mUc. *335.00 Call »44-477i. Royal Dak. - wtob. _ LAVATORIES COMPLETE 134 50 VMM 514.46. Also tofaMto. toilet*. shower otMle. Irregulars, ter-vin« vatu**. Michigan Ftooroa-333 Qrchnrd Lake — 1. MEDICINE CABINET# LARGE 30" mirror, slightly manat/. MM. Large selection of aaMaate with or nflNMI tights, sliding doors. Terrific buy*. Michigan Fluor*,- ’ rittTs) ftmati US — II. NEW SHIPMENT USED 2x4—2x5 Excellent quality, priced to sett, too os foe all your bUMtog needs. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd (M-551 OR 3-7092 oa FLOOR ' FURNACE. . COM-1’ plete Wttb thermostat, tubing. 250 gallon tank, 334; Call PI Stoll. INITURt I desks. • OPPM-'b PURI ' wmm. aaad __________ ______ holaterad straight chain, tables, storage files, anie, work tench, east ram. drafting Wiimnn, electric AR. Dtck mlmsograph. multlltth offset praao. typaoritara, adding machine*, check protector,. OR 3-*7#7 and MI Mfli oa HEATER, AUTOMATIC t ter tank. 1 Maas c ’ - fort 3 P-m. PE 4-H PORTABLE SINGER SEWINfl MA. . china - Ml Borgs cost, ate* 13 343. call MA 5-1658. ROMEX WITH GROUND WIRE, 1-A REYNOLD# NU ALUMINUM BIDING 632 nee 100 So. Pi Com plat, stock whit* aldli And Acce»ior ---------- Installation Pro# Estimate, t- yew . to as FRA Ton VALLELY Now sun TUNE-UP Machine, mod condition. Reasonable. 673-5063. tEGLER FUEL HEATING 8TOVE used 3 month. Take over yay-menu. FE 5-7133. SPECIALS to In. 4x6 masonite ... 31.1 to In. IM fir. OIS .... fi. to hi. 417 Mb nbttlbl .. fi. .to to? 6xi pre-ftnuhed Mthog. fi. to In. 4x6 pre-tlnUhod ash'.. IT. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. I4M EMtorii Avo. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BINE Si 8 MpVW Wont. ... SUPER FLAME OIL HEATER, UBED COLEMAN. 60.040 rffp | _|go-PED MO-tor neoater. too skate,, clod. Complete bountote furnlshtngx, Leav. mg state, no rooaonnblo offer to-fused 4464 Sawyer. OR 3-1365, 1 AMERICAN •teadard. IM.ttO BTU ga, forced *‘- -------* control,. 5185 WttM jEkrtMATEB Aeo^ Hotting b Cooling 04. OR 3 SPACE HEATERS, OOOD CON-dltlon, gll onto. OR 3-4463. L PIPE, UtornpJ fi PAYMENTS ACCEPTED OH DE- holea, fancy etltehoa. OtO. Ateo in tonntttof wood oasanw. only 144.34 tetri cash price. Call Capt- “ —lag Coat— ’— ---------‘— *_5jM°7 . 36.13 q • fi >* * 14.75 W—IF ■urns. . 56.54 Witter . M.7I weekly . 1 ^Mte* O • FE 3-6251 FREEZERS—$148 Name brand freemen. All R_ freesa ahelvea, toady door Otar-age, tabled 'In unit, now la *r*‘— — LITTLE’S APPLIANCES 5217 Olate Hwy- Drayton Plata* to Mil* N. williams Lake Bd. Rebuilt dryers . OOOD HOUtEEEEPlNO SHOP of Pontiac -1 W. HURON FE 6-1883 OA8 RANOE. EXCELLENT CON- GAS WATER HEATER. 325. AO---------*o washer. $65. Refrigerator, riftco. 333.K. Ott i-iitil. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER .... ____tor* 4________________ LET i)b BUY rr OR BELL IT FOR 'YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY APC1TON. OA 8-3481,-MOVING TO FLORIDA. REFRIG-erator, washer, electric nag*, .3 bedroom suttee, walnut da,k. 3 bookcase*. Klee, elothlng and dlriies, 2671 Voorhsls Rd! FAJR op LIVING ROOM LAMtH). In oxc. cond. FB 5-7540. rebuilt vacuums, 512.05 up 742 W. Huron. Barns* ft Hargravv I 321, FE 6-4371 REFRIGERATOR VERY OOOD Special Purchase 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET ♦833 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 UieMHU. salo to nil. How, Mid and ra-poattoaad. Over 75 model* to choose from, Fltete start Singer portables, 616 50 tig sag equipment. can’s Appliances. MSI Hatchery Rd OR 4-liol_ luxe Sewing machlAe. Sit Sagger sow* Main or lutoy atnohos In •oMMI. Balance 3*4 or payments MJS. mwim. Ualvarsal Co. 9*4114. 16o YARD8. USED COMMERCIAL OAR — oa BOMB HEATERS L.. Ftoe tor ltsett Wttb the fuel u enveel MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BCHICK’B , MY3-3711 Lood Carpet, Woodban? at Bqultre Lk.'1 Just to tow Tad's. FE 3-7101. TRADE OAB RANOE FOR ELSC-trlc raw*. B. B. Ham Electric Co.. 1M0 W. Huron. eeua. *«. Electric atove »10, 24x*5 motel bldg; FR 6-M47. FLAT CONCRETE BLACK DIRT for pur, Bbldoilng and concrete breaking. WUl toy or HO on machinery or aanip- totaa. ate. Will tecrlflct iot only 33I.M or |4 pnymoati. Ob defaulted contract. Call Capitol Row- rm*MICC<”pL B*nU1' III foot, wjrtag. Open t dnyn. ' teg Center, FE 3-3407. AUTOMATIC KENMORE WABHlR. 1 135. FB 8-0867. WASHING „ MACHINE. GOOD working; tfe cash FE 5-6057 after 1 as 640 OALLON BOTTLE GAS TANK. Reasonable. UL 6-4631-__ 1343 lW AND gAVE ON Ait INSTRUMENTS. BE RRADT WHEN SCHOOL BTARTB. CHOOBB FROM LARGE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENT! RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S . 11 I--------- m BAND iNSTBUMENT UHA ~ ^ *30oo. Ill N. SAQlNAW PR COMPLETELY REBUILT _______ Vote a Son, Oraod (tee*. Ma- h°*N?ORRIS MUSIC M a. Telegraph ' . FIN Acroae from Tel-Huron IKE NEW HAMMOND CH0 organ, arm ravartomtion*. GALLAGHER'S 31 E.Hurott III GRINNELL’S 27 B. Bagtnaw RaWbIWaIW 1_______ WMEo'vTE BlntYlOE Wiegbnd Music Center Then* milaral 3-WH LEEfeY PR6m~ififTEXCELtiENT condition, 6IM.ME 304*. ILD YIOLDfl Viola slacti juUar. IIS. ii ttVf tru i Schmidt. PE 3-W7. REMINISCENT OF THE ROAR- new coNornftH : Spanlah NcUcnal Violin repair. FE la our Daria Uttd riAr attention rrj^ large aeleetlon of re-v* or «Miy ari^i ■ MORRIS MUSIC ■ 36 .A filllQt __FB Hlfl * Across.teow j-—— YOUR 1 bit*. J«?Vtor»*r Mora w* itsmBmm FOKTY-FOtTR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1M1 wm imLfmLmm. ettnaa, Tywriwr*, aaaing ms-TtotmgM,a arfc., ________ oSSuSZZ SiaiSxiBED, Tfib1 quality OK 34783. PARAKEETS QtJARA NTEEJD TO RRW RATIONAL CASK R Bott- lers tram *18* ap . Hew MtUnnal B3rl mMm KsISjl gill la. ifcttaad and Mi The National Cash Register Co.. MI W. tAW.holUir'^ * **“ *3 a. Grattet. Ut. Clam i dKjjwftlSIRKBB Jt - Sale Sporting Goods 74 1 LOT OH MU. JUST WEST Of inairai. Lots at state forest um trout fishing. 14x3* ft. slab ready: material for ~M log” cabin: 4! ft. at welljto; oil stove, (as stove !. CALL OH 1-MAT MM. Welter'. Bird House, __ It At.. Rochester. OL 1-6313. REGISTERED DACHSHUND PDP- — ---------------- rm sati*. POX TERRIERS, UKC REtC Utered. Pe 4-3826 Sale Housetrailera §9 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM OH aaw ABC ' Debus Mi with roof vtaft aetkf 1 down, aaa these qaaMf mobile baa sa te ptak from A to It (I Boat* A AccesaoHes 91 TOD WBMf/ SMART TO WAIT! Maw total ataar ate deck fwtfHAi egg 25; 8«a Skip MM. ts Sportamaa •r bsr# Mu. Oxford Trailer Sales t Mils A. at Lake Ortaa aa Mat!—■ Mazurek Marine Sales SOOTH BLVD, for 8AOIMAW Doga Trained, Boarded M McNABY’8 TAILWAOOER KEN-■sis.. boarding. training, trim-mkw. OL i-Hat, __________- Apache Camper ftaaae and Deaw-ttta HMahas Operant tie Bow and Hafsdar Hunting Doga >1 ) TEAR OLD MALE BEAGLE. AEC registered. Excellent hunt--- git, pe 3-lrn. 3M» Dixie HI ______________ OOtOD CAMP TRAILER. CAR-vas^totMTolds, tleepa A Call alter Parkhurst Trailer Sales AEC M A L E BRITTANY. P5 Located ARC BRITTANTA For Sale Atrfdanaa 99 PA-11 SUPER CRUISER. TOP green, ariauuy panel, VHP radio. Majored Pontiac, FE M0U Tran*. Offered 100 I ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-OTOP- nelea. Asa Francisco, Ann lea vine Oct, lath. rEO-TRO. AEC BEAGLE PUPS. I sportsman to raise this cabin. BEAGLE ROUNDS EXTRA OOOD Also 3-block high foundation 9'x on birds. Silebt trailer. Ui. MY * 1?- ***0 cash.‘ Write ' ““ 3 SHOTGUNS - _____________________E - AEO-TOP breeding t DEER RIFLES — Young bounds - started. $45. r 3 AA-cal. rifles. I OR 3-732« • - - and Oxtord on M24. MY Mill. RENT^FOOT YACATTOR TRAIL- W—tod Uifd Cars -|91 Trotweod. Holly. Boo Line, and Safari. Complete line of hitches. Servlet- and Paris. Book your trailer new for. deer season, fall and winter vacations Trailer re-'. talr $25-MORE For that high grade used ear. see ! us before vai sell. H J Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone ; OK 3-1355. For Sole Cere LOOK! BUY! SAVE! J JV IMS Chary Blseayne ..... 1660 Bulek 4dr sedan .... IMA Naabtar 4-dr. super . IMA PaMtae Mr. aadaa . MM BolaA M, aedaa . l»5t Oida -,M" Mr. last BonoerUle CoaverUbla IMA Plymouth MEjsnf toil Pootiae t-dr. H-too .. UM Penbac convertible ... UM Bulch AwtT hardtop . . laae Bulek convertible . For Sole Cave I Motor«,”*’Unooin-l W A. Baatoaw > ~nrwm HUB Lloyd rasp** mwe V-A, automatic. poWar i tee ring and brakaa, radio, heater. wbltewaHp. wBta with red trim. tlM5. NORTH CHAVROLET -------------VOODWAT------------- co. wm a wot MINOHAM. MI 4-3T3A. issssz&gsr.s UM Chevy convertible . UM Bulek convertible .. SUM IASI Bulek 4-dr. H-top . IM 1AMBalek AWr. Wap . |M S-HELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Across Item mw ear sales Rochester OL 1-8133 Closed Wed. M. Sat. at • 'p.m. bUy at our c6sf I steering. Whitewall FCjD. poo OALAXIX, OQ Mil um rguw etn automatic 4M. Lloyd Maters. Uncoliv-kter- m^ll, 333 •. Aagtasw. PM A lot oY aU*5*l*fl *ta U Chi. Eva UM POHD T3. ATRRL Surplus Motors . v§. wmmmww c REPOSSESSION Jai •obson Trailer Sales and Rentals | MM Williams Lk , Drayton Plains OR 3-5981 TURTLE CABANA CAMP TflAIk Hoy, Orida A Food HAT 1 MM ..._____________I FE 4-4331, OR I-tiM 3 THIRD CUTTINGS Good used borne type trailers. 10 PER CENTDOWR. Oem travel trailers. Wolverine truck eaap- THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICK UP AND SELL Vg HAVE*BUYERa'wA^lNO! “ALWAYS BUYING" MJUNK CAM - FREE TOWtt TOP AM CALL FE 5-8141 -r-r—■— ........ ............ John McAulifie, Ford . U CHEVY, CHEAP. 2*31 ENOWL-| 13) OAKLAND . FE 5-41011 1AM Ford Standard' akin and soa. ewy asraw.----------- 1 lgMDQDG]E. 2-DOOR HAbK5p, For Sale Cm 106 Ml OOMBt. 3-90011, RADIO AID better. autamatla tra--—,--l~ SLB&^Sbjsar Baglnaw, FE 3-01». STANDARD SHIFT. AM LY RO MONEY DOWlC paymenta of 114.(4 par i Credit Mgr.. TET Parka 4-ItM, Harold Turner, r SEMI-CUSTOM, ted Mate ijj} IKWiie Mtb tiara arv-Oom ei. 13V C legMew. fh iwm._ 'FT MERCURY MONTCLAIR. '58 METROPOLITAN landing economy! I Win So proud te BILL SPENCE Averill's fe ini Ellsworth A Beatte!" GUN SALE rttlea. new —— WM , | 500 bushel of new com. OA 8-3545 WANTED: EAR CORN PHONE FE IT I 5-1833.____ fE HAVE BUYERS 1 CALL US TOD A. , HOLLY MARINE * COACH BALM I 15110 Holly Rd. HOLLY ME 4WTU i NO DOUGH? Finances got you In a pinch! ink p us help you—Top Do Si UM 3 flesh, ’ll. *M and VI Medela Glenn’s Motor Sales W. Huron St.______FE 4-1311 Rent Trailer Space 90| WE NEED CARS! For Sale Livestock 83 OOtltglllll KIX1 Stl Ml, WT wO» j J |g|| Swig ^,ag|”jg%i'as,m.‘!3g je BULMAN HARDWARE “’oa US1*** HALF' OXFORD MOBILE MAROR FOR • waM the beet, Nil r cement pattoa. — . Harbor. 1357 CHEVROLET BEL AtR 3-door hardtop. V4 engine. Fewer-glide, power steering, radio, heater. whuewaUe. Turqaoit and Whit* Extra status. AVE. STATION WAGON. -^ilL________ meats dee November 33. Lakeside Motors 333-Tltl 1164 CHEVY. 3 DOOR, STANDARD whitewall ttro. '_______ Orson finish. Only >L4M. ------------- CrilVROLl MINOHAM. MI 4-3735. MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAIL- ■ Sale Farm Produce 80 131 Doris Road KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment Myers Pumps. MP4 Auburn at Adams UL 3W44., Open Dally .TV A p.m, Ann, if-3 pvt. Tssrsir NE\V ANt) USED GUNS RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, HANDGUNS OVER 303 TO CH008E FROM Briggs Sporting Goods 3331 Orchard ML ltd.. Keego Harbo Cbevrolets. For tow dollar . on these models and others eall ns. MOTOR SALES 3531 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE TawingToB SWMA. ______ TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK. 1 vvvw—-Wv-~~—-»v»vvv^ I PONTIAC waste: fe swim. APPLES — WINDFALLS. PICK UP j A.j USED TIRES. *3 30 UP WE j CARA AND TRUCKB. WRECKW~OR 23!L0£!UJ! 22KSL buy. ecu. Also whltewslll BUte JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PART8. saj&m&A w vp*■ ——----------------------------------------------------- Walker's Orchard. 5380 Clark,too . or rK 1 le MAple 5-1713 or MA For Sale Tires SCHUCK FORD M3t AT BUCKHORN r-AWW , MA AWSAt CLARK8TON rerglld .. _______j* wt3„ x . . Is Only $1,595. Easy i. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Httfrttaf AcconTtioM 74A OLACKMORE __________.oem now one Fri.. Sat.. Bun. E. BUver Bel OR- OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE I W, Huron FE 3-1316 j Used Auto Parte 102 1000 8, WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 135S CHEVROLET 6. BEL AIR. gowjsrgllds^ 37,304 miles, ~rn- unw, nflw mues, mw, , sharp, A13M, FE 4W106. _ j OUABANTKED USED WkU. U. lIS* 11,1 OUEHB AUTO BALlR hSWI It 1A U Josh. Auto Dlscount-U S Chevrolet *50. FE 5-5643. cation, trucks, can, 3546 D1 LEADING VARIETIES f— _ ._ Jlton Blvd. I bio of Jeelya. ft 44637. No Sale Used Trucks 103 Hwy, FE Mill OR 3-UM. ■ name brands,: gif now ear* *15.50 ,,, Mus tax and exchange. Mato Tire Balea, M3 A AaZSw. FE 44*67 ,-drtT»: W*. t00* ” i - -a-Ti-s. 4 WHEEL. DT~~ “ ! wioneMS-l ’PIES, McINTOSH. JONATHAN. | nows. Wolfe River, etc. 31 bushel. nd up. 3691 Gregory Road, Ola-„ _weflto. anting on Ml acred of land ln aPPLEfe — ODER - PRODUCE rath Dakota Beacon opens Oct. Klngbvry's Market. 3330 Clarkston j at. Contact Nell Nelson. Lake ”—■ — _ reston. South Dakota Or call ' FE 4-1314 alter 4 p.m. ) NEW TTREi i ral satety i of MtS.'s Trade Tires- tore up U Vi ot. ffljTi | ” or 3-63H Brt pries Blsck or whnewsUs. wANTED: SMALL STAKE DUMP ED WILLIAMS I &r» "* APPLES Autt Service 93 - tanning, dealer. hunters at LeWtston. FE 1-1335. UoUm > Smf, Oravd * Dirt Miracle Mile. L. L. Oberlln. --BARTLETT PEARS. 33 AND UP; 701 hA—^ apples. DeConlck __ BLACK BANDY LOAM tOF!_________________________________ !?“• 4rl2t OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS' wm gravel and grading. FE] Market. 3350 PaoUse Lake Road. 1356 FORD Vi TON PICKUP. ONLY raAI«S*rr o^D»1445' CHRlX-CRAP^ WITH 38 H.P. j' Outboard, water akila. trailer. I MA 5-2161. RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP PS- JmT** *°r *“ deUVeradlMA^i SPECIAL PALL PRICES. ____ ■rL“S£*,2Z£.fidl tvMdCn“idr,?L '”* join* to service. tarn tools, ^taedsie Dairy Farm" I .*** W* »* >■»■ , i 11540 Bigelow Rd . Da vie burg. ME I 15 SEA-RAT. ELECTRIC START- ±1! 7-6041 ' I tng. fully equipped. ’(0 model. ------------1—.......................1 mast sell. **— i — 3-3351, ioe*B^or*d stalls*0 . Andereon Agene FE 4 . PhoorFE 8-8939 or FE 3-4353 t offer t Foreign 6k Spts. Gars 1 black dirt. Bulidoetn*. IfTagMna. I YARD AND DRIYeUaT GRAD- 7-3383, — ! NEW AND USED CORN PICKERS, nd 3 row. Deris Machinery. r John Deere new Idea Qehl I HemsllU sen Dealer. NA FOOT CHEROKEE SPEED ■eat and trailer, 31 horsepower Evlnrude Mg twin motor, In good condition. Will sell dr trade tori anything of equal -value: PE; 1866 FALCON. STANDARD, RADIO, blieh. tic, coed. FE A-1780. *87 18ETTA MORNINOS. 3471, 8. wwew icAch, Kee Small Town Tfades: 11*0 BUICK 3 door hardtop Electra. Power steering, end brakes. Radio knd heater. Automatic transmission. Like new ...... 83.495 1358 PLYMOUTH 3 door. Radio and beater. Automatic transmission. A cylinder. Sharp .. *795 EUM Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS, SLAB wood and fireplace wood. Dial 835-2525 OL H*3L ‘ . ALL KINDS OP WOOD AND KIN ditag. PK 44338, OR 3411*5. 179 Br * Wheel Horse Tractors j Riding mowers and tillers. Used trsetors, tillers and mowers. Ren- j •unable offers accepted this mo. [ -----'"qulpment. 8537 Dixie I 5-7878, OR 3-7834. 30 HORSE ELECTRIC 8TART EV tnruds, 13 gallon tank, all con- i ... satjaf«^“s”- fUffiii 856.(1 MONTH Hwy., MA A-731 / CAN] _______COAL, THE IDEAL FIRE place fuel- Furnace — fireplace weed. Oakland Fuel and Faint. 46 Yhomas St FE 54151. Auction Sales B6cB 88 60 40 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE. 1C Wol»erlne. Tee Hee trailer. ‘Windshield controls, skis. 6700. MA 6-*23f7. I960 17’ TH&UMKta BOA^. 75 horsepower Johnson moLjr. Gator ORDER TOUR 1562 VW NOW! r I WARD-McELROY, INC " ““ “• Horop OR 4-040 DART-KART, 2-3 HORSE Bends with seat tank, kxceuem condition. PE (-6234 between 3 Mid • p.m. or 8 to 10 p m SUNROOF. VOLK8WAOEN. EVERY WEDNESDAY rE 3-2906 DRY SLAB WOOD. 96 CORD. for SjL^Fliwplace wood. ditUvereu EVERY SUNDAY . __3:90 p.m, | —, , ...OPEN 7 DAY8 WEEK 1-8 KORY FIREPLACE BUY-8ELL-RETAIL DAILY. ----- 7. DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION "—*i Room Open Avery Auction 5668 DIXIEH10HWAT__________ OAK. KICK JX*fe* removal. OR I PUmta, Tr—s, Shrubs 78, A-I EVERGREENS. SPRUCE ptoe. Hr, arhorvitr — 1 Sale Housetrailers 89 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Bunt Boots '61 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPONig CENTER— Cass Lake Rd. 683-1150 KEEOO HARBOR. MICH For Sale Cars Itandard transmla- 1. Only -------, terieed rtohL____ 8535. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1*81 K WOODWARD AYE.. KR-MINOHAM, HI 4TOA. 3CSOTO, 1356, OOOD CONDITION, will consider trade. Make «Mr-Judah Lake .UMatoC, 3673 Minton PE 54213. P. LIKE .76 weekly. Estate iso B. Saginaw KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — AU Shar] IS N. Washington OA 5-1466 ^ We bay iarp Oxford RAMBLER ' 33 8, MAIN STREET CLARKSTON____ MA 5-46 . .■ . EM-TIM 313 W. Montcalm_______ 1653 FORD- AUTOMATIC. RADIO •46 FORD 3 DOOR. FtSSL*_____ 1956 FORD bOHYERTIBLI flpatkllng black and red, M price 63M. We will finance. Lucky Ante Bales, ill |. Baglnaw. FB 1951 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Craaomatle. power .tearing —1 brakes, power windows. 1„,_ Blue finish. Paly 533*6. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1066 8. WOODWARD AYE. MR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. MW, SMULU IM.I NO MOREY DOWN. Assume pay-meats *T 831.8' — — Credit Mgr . “ Hunters' Special $1095 $1295 $695 JEROME “Bright Spot" * Orchard Lake at Csss FE 8-0488 BUYING OR SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 33 R. Mato. Rochester OL 1-6781 CHEAPIES ’54 Pontiac, A-l running 'St. Chtvy, Coupe, 1 ownei '53 Mercury, Sharp .. '•ORD. GOOl 1 equipped. I ID CONDITION. e walls. *6.666 a REPOSSESSION .. _______Isslon. tall price 6366 and pfymcnts of 633 * ““ First payment due BIG $AVING$ PONTIAC VISTA 11.KX METROPOLITAN ... RAMBLER SEDAN ... RAMBLER WAOOR . PLYMOUTH ....... — PONTIAC ........ •57 MERCURY WAOOR i • 6 795 . 91095 tin I 595 4-7569, Haroid 7 1155 FORD FAIRLARE, VI WITH Superior AutoSafeB °566 Oakland sedan. YS enflae, Ford-O-Matic. radio, heater, wtttawati tires. 3 to choose from. Both are antra clean." Your Choice for 11,155. Easy terms. HOSTS CHEVROLET CO. IMS 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1964 FORD. 3-DOOR. PULL PRICE •1ST. Take over payments of 11.13 I960 FALCON 3 DOOR, RADIO. _WhRVYii^^R --xxr— 674-1031 1561 FORD PAIRLANE 3-DOOR. 6-oyltodor, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Fire engine red. Only 61,755 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMINO-ham., SB 4-3735. ‘_____________ DOWN. 55.86 psr Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7560, Harold Turner. Ford. FORD, WAOON, SHARP. $665 Superior Auto Sales 656 Oakland 1657 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ALL 1955 FORD STATION WAOON. 6 cylinder and a 3-door, tall price 51365. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-Mer-cury-Comet. 333 8. Saginaw. FE 1958 FORD 3-DOOR 8PARKLINO Red and WhiteTfuU price of I *"itors, Llncoln-Mer-' 8. Saginaw. PE > 1355 NASH ABSOLUTELY WAOON RAMBLER _________ HO HORSY DOWN. Assume payments of £15.43 per no. Call^—“ Ir. Parks at Ml f Turner. Ford. ii olds. iXcUhroRALLV. clean. FB 3-8855, OR 3-T8IA. I PONTIAC OraWTAIR, ramatts. Clean. PE 5-1088 rlor. Power sUsring end brakes. S7 HEATl -jL-ainx-mi - --TWIhL- TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO kiOR- pf DOWN, Assume aiymtoto of vsrtlbls, sharp. EM 5 1661 PONTIAC SAFARI. RADIO. . to hambo sream with e^etriepewH lit Law do wo n»rmsat R i halaaes. aRaM ' Ctorimloa ¥41 1 UB-16. M4plo A ** perlmental engine. PE 54517. POITOACT *86. VENTURAT HARD-top, power, private. PE ,5-lWt '18 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 3 haedte. hydrsmatle. | steering sod brakes. riONTIAC CONVERTTBLE, CLOSE-OUT 1961 MODELS and Demonstrators Rammler- Dallas I N. MAIN OL 1-6111 DODOE-CHRTSLER-8IMCA CONWAY'S USED CARS 1654 OLDS 68 CONVERTIBLE. | d brakes. $375 dm. '66 OLDS 66. 4-DobP. HSVl end brake' ----- condition. FI OLdR'IA U. 1 DOOR. DELUXE jsr3tof‘‘ ■ | whttewsll tlrsa. sew wee. •*-ceptlonslly clean, S366. Mlf-9464 completely rebuilt. Lee’ clean, completely rehu Auto Repair. EM 3-7331 '67 OLD8MOBILE TONV with full p*wr Estats Liquid Insw Bt, FE US S. Sag REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS As Low as $1.0 Per Week ABSOLUTELY NO $ DOWN Here are some examples and their TOTAL BAL- ANCES DUE: Almost 100 Cars to. Choose From , Full Pries 31695. Lloyd 1957 FORD 6 CYLINDER WITH Comet. 333 8 § jereanf- E 34131, __ POND, V-S EMOINE WI+H automatic trmusmissioa, extra nice light blue finish' and tall price of 61068. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet. 133 S. Saginaw, “ 7-9131. station wegoa. $1.11 MS Mtreary........... In-Mereury-Comet. 1980 BLACK FORD CONVERTI-ble, crulsomatic, 11350 See at 7610 Dixie Hwy. until 8 p.m. each St FORD PALCON. 3-DOOR STA-— wagon, J»0 W._Montcalm bn Call OR >566 TORO OALaXIX CONVERT!* FORD PICKUP . hie. VI engla*. automatic, power •tonrtag end brakes. Radio. Mato er. whTtewslls. Black with black top MS red .trim. Only 51.895 NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1006 ~ WOODWARD AYE., BIRfclNO- Trencportatlon Specials RUSS JOHNSON . HAM. MI 4-3736,________________ 1858 IMPERIAL 4 DOOR HA RD-. top, power steeling end brake*. Chevrolet -Pont iac-Buick Dealer 5 Minutes from Pontiac" OXFORD. MICH 1657 CHEVROLET 316 4-DOOR STA. regon. V* eneln*. Power. 3111 1656 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. BEAU- ttful r mly *9B5?°8c^ra (3HEV-ROLET^CO^ IOOO 8. WOODWARD I960 THUNDERBIRD A-l CONDI-tlon, 33,ooo actual miles. Pull power. OA 6-3767. REPOSSESSION 1666 Ford t-door, automatic i mission, full price 6766 and incuts of itr a- payment ■ “ month, ^rit a; 336-7161 ________mugho. Dig year owi Bring tools and burlap, 3133 Sleet Road. 3 miles west of Commerc AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. 51 CHEVROLET DIP ALA ‘ irdtop, With VI Auto. ---„---1 144 mli^iWWP Intersection of Duck Lake Road and Winoai Road. 64, MU 4-6636 PART OP NURSERY 8 White spruce 3’4' tall ... . Norway oa»W* -—'to fir 13^- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREFS H6W On Display at “Largs Discounts'' ONE OP 'OAKLAND COUNTY'S > LAROEST SELECTION OF NEW ! ------USED TRAILERS IN THIS EVINRUDE MOTORS Boats and Aecsssorits Vood slumlnum. ftbergls HARD TO FIND' Douglas fir *'-4* toll OralVad upright junlp Blue sprues. |3.00 p Scotch p‘~- LD AREA! g jjl Holly Marint & Coach ,2 30 15210 Hotly Rd. BANK RATES EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S BAUM Tips! co Lake MAtn 8-3178 ORAt CHRiSCXAPT MOTOR AND, , IrMsmlMioo. 109 h.p. Used About" u Oakland brand new lop. full prlca, 91m. i ■ wuiTariu'ai^ Southfield Motors waiu. 108 E. Blvd. PE 4071 63366 1958 BUICK HARDTOP] Chevrolet, Tnc. A special 2-door, radio; boater, - ^ whlto with : ‘ i960 THUNDERBIRD Radio and heater, automat! transmission, power brakes am steering,. and windows. Whits R6cR MOTORS t Wafon. ' i heater. mrWd 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR door, sharp white beauty, tail power, full price 61696. Lloyd -Mercury-Comet. — HIM, 1 8. Saginaw. PE 961 COMET DELUXE 2-1 dlo, heater, whitewalls, midnight blue finish. IITSsT NORTH CHEV-HOUR CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM. HI 4-3738. MILFORD o d. 4 CHEVY 2 DOOR. 1250 OL I PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES Silver maple, red map!*, sugar ,. magi* — Up to 15' tall. 63 00- , Flowering shrubs 4' toU. 76e IU' JTon dto. lifcNells Nursery CAMPING TRAILER. OOOD I radltlon. 5560. EM 34664 VACATION TRAILER 5#} 11 ft, hull and trailer for i C L. Coppersmith. FE After 9. 683-1612 -6137., Clarkston, Michigan For Sale Pets [ separately or together. MA 3 YEAR OLD REGISTERED I Pecker spaniel. Or j AEC COLLIE PUPS,' SABLE AND white. 6 weeks, PL 3-3661. AEC REGISTERED, COLLIE BOAT INSURANCE One of our specialties snsen Insurance Agency FE 3-7063 CLOSEOUT SALE | All 1661 Johnson Outboard Motors. Owen's .Marine Supplies FISCHER ’BUICK TOR USED BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY I960 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE. V9. stick, white with turquoUe trim, Skccllcnt condition. 51.565. TSI-OJMn1 1656 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. I 1655 FORD STATION WAOON. very clean ear. Lae’s Auto Re. pairs. EM 3-7331. ■ ... sssig ... a •53 FORD V8 FAIRLANE ' vlth Auto, trsnsmlsslon. power teerlng, and hrakn, radio and REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1356 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. RA- | 1 d!6 and better, automatic trana-1 . ■viiuien t Owner. 33.366 miles. , PE 6-6U3. Bailey 6 Orchard l C 2-6026 < INSIDE Boat and-Motor STORAGE 57 CADILLAC, r CLEAN. MUST | sell. 11195. FI 9-7166. _______ 1656 CADILLAC 'll SPECIAL 4-door sedan, tall price of 6665. Lloyd Motors. Llncoin-Mercury- • ____________— Jt Warner Trail- r Shies. 3666 W Huron. (Plan to otn one of Wally Byam'l exciting Flckup and DeUrery PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. | Ditto HWy, OR 4-0411 CREE 13V HOU ! LOOMIS BOATb LAUNCHING on L Stocking Inboard cruisers - boats Attention USED CAR BUYERS HASKINS 1 OWNER. TRADES ______________ 635. OR 3-7310, AEC REOIBTKRTD DACHSHUND nmRea. email. PS 5-5431. BEAUTIFUL BOXER PUPPIES I—Pi-3M4.^M^^W B^TON7TOmE^TUDSERV- ________ ■PSPSTT"IRD OA^I^^AEC AND ENGLISH DETROITER Mobile Home n Rd . Fen NEW DETROITER 8PAN- 8-WIDE WITH ITS FABU-3U8 u* LIVING ROOM AND 13' BEDROOM. WE ALSO. HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED MO BILZJHOKH ON DISPLAY AT BUDOET PRICES. SEE US TODAY AT THE ‘ SION OP THE SPINNING TOP." OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE 381 8. Saglnsw PE (4101 INBOARD-OUTBOARD 8ALE818ER VICEHTOR AGE Complete boat and motor repair Full the of new end used boats Full line of new end used motors Palnta-Hardware-AC"*---............. DOING “ -S21 YOU'LL LIKE I ttA RAT l BOATS JOHNSON IfOTOIta . stocked! Thtrt —______ .. that must go at the unbeUeva Please Come In And See For Yourself * PINTER'S Here Are A Few Examples !/■ >6 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP 6 olds. Dynamic 61 3-door hard i. Hydramatlc, power clccrtn(, acr< brakes, radio and beater. Id fawn beige finish. Showroom * throughout. 1566 Ford 4-door station wagi Radio and Boater. Solid whit* I lab Clean throughout, save. 1. Corralr Monsa 3-dABrlT 66 i. engine. 4-speed transmission. Uo and theater. Fawn bttg* ftn- i 1316 R. Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0614 WINTER STORAGE 10 PER CENT DOWN 7 YEARS FINANCING LIMITED TIME: ONLY 6 PONTIAC HARDTOP 6171 ‘56 CHEVROLET 1276 MARVEL MOTORS Financing No Problem SPECIAL SALE As Low as $1.06 Per Week ABSOLUTELY NO $ DOWN -1957 BUICK Roadmsstsr, power-steering, power brake*, power window*, white* 1959 BUICK LeSsbrs 3-dr. hhrdtop. Dark blue with white top. Antoinette trsns-‘ mission, heater, defroster. White-xe wheel covert. Here are some examples and their TOTAL BALANCES DUE: Almost 100 Cars to Choose From b*i. puc tin WAS $1795 NOW $1495 WAS $1995 NOW $1745 jjfcg 1961 BUICK LeSabrs hardtop. 3-tonc diver metallic with white top. Matohlnt trim. Radio, heater, automatic. WAS $3845 NOW $2745 Bob Hutchinson _______ Mobile Home Sales, Inc. y . 1 % HamTgTon Boat Works ! !«TfetoSSritoLDIFE134«3 I ‘ UncmXym^ Jftfc, Ol»n Tonight til 9 p.m. oiss, | FE 8-4079 Craft. Mil Ditto HVj HASKINS! Chevrolet-Olds I ' u.s. 16 at MU . “Your crossroads to Sarldgs’' ' MA Lwf Cisrkston OLIVER BUICK' Moral Lancer, 11.64 WSSUy. ABSOLUTELY NO $ DOWN .XING AUTO SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. . FE 2-9101 LIQUIDATION LOT 115 S. Saginaw FE 8^302 lardtop. 55.61 weekly. . PLUS MARY OTHERS ABSOLUTELY NO $ DOWN KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS 3275 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 1664 OPEL. CONVERTIBLE. RA- ■■IfiSarrVMtowaS. I little car. Very clean. |6.6A per month i with new finance piau. Low each down er old trad*. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 666 8 1958 PLYMOUTH. V-*. 3-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, ittk transmission, white side wails. Itokce It. OB 3-5642. dare, automatic, 1 REPOSSESSION 56 Plymouth, tan price UM_ payments of |10 a month. First payment due November 33. tkeilde Motors 336-1161 JU W Montcalm ’56PLYMOUTH DOOR BLACK AND WHITE STATION WAGON. ONE OWN-ER. EXCELLENT CONDITION radio, heater, power BTEEBINO BRAKES. REASON-ABLE. PHONE 846-5467. REPOSSESSION 1666 Plymouth Station Wagon. ] price 6385 and payments of -------a. 'sn-|f—pr._^_r- month. Pint payment 336-7161 1957 PLYMOUTH. RADIO HEATER, 6 CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MOREY DOWN. Assume ^«*?/JIrM«rrk."t,Ci1} 4-7161. Harold Turner. Ford. 156 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPS, radio and heater, power brakes. ZERO dowa and $4.06 per Week. ■MfcttlBtott T Insehi Merenry-l glnaw, fe 34131 TH STATION WAO- Lloyd _____ Com ft, 233 8. 1656 PLYMOU* 1857 PONTIAC" STARliHIEp 4-' door hardtop, double power M NNiT6665. Lloyd Mo L^Mercury^ 332 - SPECIAL- 1959 PONTIAC BoanevlU* Sport Coupe, r and heeler, hydramatlc tr mission, power brakes power steering, a real a ..i.v$2195 PONTIAC RETAIL proa. 5.006 miles, loots and r Ike new, wnlmtoi f* “■‘ -lake 1 ... .. Tlmberleke Drive, Bloomfield Hills or tel 1681 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe, power brakes and steering 15.666 miles. 52.400. 6734611 iwet. hydramatlc. 63.166. After 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Convertible TVORT WITH BLACK TOP POWER WINDOWS POWER BRAKES POTTER STEERING HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER OOOD TIRES 61J60 EASY MILES P1UY4-------------- R1VATE OWNER Call MI 6-5068 or FE 2-8181, Ext. 69 lis* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. WklTEWALLi. ABSOLUTELY MO MOHR DOWN, Assume payments of $3184 per at Call Credit Mfr., Tfr. Parks at r“ 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford. '60 PONTIAC CATALINA. SIERRA Copper, 4 door sedan, power, likei new. 61636, MT 3-56*1. 1160 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR Vista hardtop wm r____________.... power ibisring and brakes, whtte-waiis. Car u In excellent enudl-tlon. 61.666. can after 6:36 OL *-1873. EhraRre*. 1*656 RAMBLER 4-Do6il,”J"WK- ’57 RAMBLER V8 With Btondard Transmission, bettor, power brakes, spot light and reclining tent*. Lot* of unused transportation to this enel BILL SPENCE RAMBLER S3 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON RAMBLERS 1110 Hamblen - 10 to choose from, Beautiful Birmingham trade*. Example: 4-door. heater, whitewalls, $1^6. 3 a Pontiac. Ml 6-3600. 1163 PONTIAC RATION WAOON 1555 PONTIAC CATALINA 8EDAN uz _____ _ ,._ aparoetati Stop out tonight! BOB HXRT MOTORS Orqliatd Lake at Yoorhels Road 50 VALIANT V200. SAME AS NEW ■57 VOLK8WA6KN. EXCELLENT condition. 5665. People’s AttO. Sales. 68 Oakland. FE 3-3361. SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 516 S. WOODWARD______ CONWAY'S USED CARA Chevies 'll to '56 . til 56 Ford Victoria ■56 Plymouth BUY NOW totorlor. Hydramatlc to________ power steering, power brake*, i dlo, boater and whitewall f A perfect family earl $2695 1958 CADILIAC '50 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD. '1 in a million." This ear Is imn ulat* throughout. Full power | OM air-conditioning. Traded te with only 15,100 mOw. $2595 1961 PONTIAC' ..... — —iy1 Into ------steering, power if ak hydramatlc. radio,, heater --------- » nt] beauty! $2595 ■door. Pear! gray matching Interior I power, radio, heater, pins elr-eonalttonlng. A Teal sharp $2495 1957 CADILLAC M A PORTS cobra. 7T. Power of factory iSf\ $1095 1957 NASH A>f****ApOR. t-door. 5mm green with matching green Interior: Automate! transmission. power steer-tofc. power brakes, radio, heati whitewall t I r e s aS* — heater. $995 STORE! WILSON 65 Ml. Clemens ' AND , Comer : Cus and Pike FE 3-7954 , PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward MX 4-1AR BIRMINGHAM THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1061 FOKTY-FIVB —Today's Television Programs-- tONIOart XV HIGHLIGHTS 11:83 (2) Sport! (4) Sports 11:86 (2) Movie: «l« (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyatt Earn (7) Johnny Gfftgr (coni (9) Poppy* (56) Biology 102 •tW (41 Weather «99 (2) News __ (4) News ' (7) Now , (9) Huckleberry Hound 0i4i (2) Sparta * (4) Sports titf (2) News flRJ (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Images of Art Isto (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Miami Undercover (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today VtM (2) Alvin (4 Wagon Train (7) Steve Allen • (9) Movie: “YtM Can't Escape Forever" (1942). editor returns to believe that v one of Us reporters died ol ' heart faUure. George Brent, Brenda Marrimll, Gens LocU hart, Den Do Pore. (56) Philosophies 0( Education 8:00 (2) Lions Qorterbadt Club (4) Wagon Tnfef (coat) (7) Steve Alien (cont.) (9) Movie (cont) (56) Showcase 6:29 (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (oooU (56) Conversations fcto (2) Checkmate (eont) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News Magazine •:M (2) Mrs. G. Goes to College (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont) (9) Big Four Playback SI: II (2) Circle Theater (4) (Color) Bob Newhart v (7) Naked City (9) News U:16 (9) Weather lt:M (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (2) Circle Theater (coot) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal (7) Naked Oty (cont.) (9) Ontario Province Affairs 10:45 (9) Sports U:W (2) News (4).News ‘ (7) Hews (9) News U:13 (7) News. Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "For Me and My Gal” (1942). A song-and-dance girl teams up with a handsome ham actor. Judy Garland, George Morphy, Gene Kelly. (1952). Bells 8ta*r jc forces with the Dalton p Jane Russell, Georg* Bn (7) Weather Ui96 (4) (Color) Jack Paar • THURSDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom S:te (2) Meditations «:SS (2) On the Farm Front l:M (X) College of tha Air (4) Oastenom (oont.) (2) B’wana Don (4) Today O) Funews 1: is (7) Johnny Ginger •:W (2) Captain Kanproo (56) Arithmetic lor Ti 1:80 (7) Movie (56) Food for Ufa •:M (2) Movie 44) Ed ADm (56) Mathematics for Yon 0:80 (4) Gateway to Gtamour (56) TV Features Too Much Gin Put Phone Out of Commission PILSWORTH, England (AP) It wu gin that mads the telephone U the Three Arrows pub p dead around cloning time each nfeht “You might say tea phono got Mi drunk," said the tanlsy Payne. Then one of them spotted the gin bottis, upended for quick. 1:46 (4) Debbie Drake KM (7) News 90ft " By W ip p. m. (7). Guests are tea Smothers Brothers, the Earle Twins. Bill Dana, and PUDy Duka. WAGON TRAIN, 7:90 p. m. (4). "The Maud Tram Story” star* Barbara Stanwyck as the leadsr-rf train search of gold. CHECKMATE, 8:90 p. ra. CD "Thor Button-Down Break" start Tony Randall as a perfectionist whose ambition for quick success lands him to prison on a murder charge. JOEY BISHOP SHOW, 8:90 p.m. (4). "This b Your Uh<" Joey almost ■wracks a marriage. Guest stars: Danny Thomas, Marjorie Lord and Sd Melton. PERRY COMO'S MUSIC HALL, 9 p. m. (4). Guests: Singer Catarina Valante, comedienne Kaye Ballard, comedian Don Adams, singers Sandy Stewart and Jack Duffy, and Perry’s ’YU," Paul Lyndo (Color). MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 9:90 p. m. (2). Peter Lorre appears as a science professor with Sarah Green (Gertrude Berg). A ★ * BOB NEWHART SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Debut of new variety Comedy sketches, songs by the Four Prop*, and 4 Newhart monologue. (Color). • CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). Season premiere, "Legend ol Murder: The Untold Story of Lizzie Borden.” a report on the ax-slayings of Lizzie's parents in Fail River, Mass., in 1892. Ron Cochran, host. NAKED CRY, 10 p.m. (7). Corpse Ran Down Mulberry Street.” Guests: Nehemtah Person, Sorrell Brooke. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10:30 p. m. (4). Debut ot series in which Brinkley comments upon events that never make the headlines but deserve close scrutiny, nevertheless. Tonight, Brink-ley looks st the British papular press, takes a quick Medal “sightseeing" tow of the U. S., and' a visit to the Cocoa Beach, Fla., boom area. (Color). JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:99 p m. (4). Guests: Selma Diamond, Carmel Quinn, actor Horst Bucboltx. (Color). FAMOUS rouu I Psrntr UK. Mamet —— tBwIiw, Bin W Clatcrnt stm: SI SUrnlty 34 Operated M Kata’* brother 8) Ueptm pEr « SSTPUanStag. 13 £ak-wat*r Hah 1 r r r ir r IT ii 14 IT n IT IT R1 ■ H i E, ■ tr ■ ■ k wr IT H BT i b 1 ir " ■ I n H r Ir ■ k IT r P R k w H II : 1 ■ D u lr IT u W N IT ■ r ■ R 81 Pamoua Sanaa I RaO — BMamr ft&w . a In com, f Oanaral » aB H KaBs jl fart n Actor U u ear* so KiaA 81 Dlaparaca b fimnelm juftlxa* at neriat riror S Artuor 40 Dlaeord (Oddru 41 Hah* tea* U Oormaa olfleoi iu •Satioo*'*0' 4T Sal-— 41 twatjlaw U sallow HKBaa life gggj* (4) Say Wbfo (7) Jack toiow* (56) Our Scientific World 19:16 (9) Billboard lfeto (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color)Play Your Hunch (7) Jacida Cooper (9) Choc Helene (91) Engibh V ll; U (t) Nursery School Time llito (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (t) Texan (fi During the pub’s trading hours, they found, drips from the bottle ' ng an the phone. Tbs gto was seeping into the an putting it out of action. By morning the gto to the phone had evaporated and the mechanism worked again. Payne has mowed the phone to a dry spot. ............ ii:i> (96) Guam Lemon 11:80 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Low* That Bob! (96) Last Continent THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Leva of Lite <4)f ‘ ■ (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) Science in Our World 19:16 (9) News 18:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson UiM (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 11:16 (4) News DM (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie [:lt (56) French Lesson DM (7) News (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Lite ef Riley (56) .World History (4) Faye Elizabeth 6:16 (2) Amos 'n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Ad\renturea in Science 8:86 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Kays. (56) World in Focus CM (2) San Francisco Bert (4) Yeung Dr. Malone ' (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 9:11 (9) Movie 6:86 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From Tbsse Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:56 (2) News «:•• (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (I) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Petite and Places 4>46 (9) Rope Around the Sun 4:68 (7) American Bandstand 6:61 O) Movie (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (96) Sctencn in Our World 6:88 (96) Industry on Parade 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Fttonds (56) News Magesins 5:56 (4) Kukla and Oibe Seek OK on Consultants for Grand VaHey College GRAND RAPIDS <* - Grand Valley State College Board of Con-' approval will be sought Friday for appointment of six educational consultants to establish guide lines and make necessary studies tor site and building plans. The school is designed as p state-supported liberal arts college. It is scheduled to open in September 1963 with apprnorimateiy 240 freshmen an a 740-acre campus along M50 about 12 miles west of down-Grand Rapids. The professional laundry industry processes 2%' million tons of dirty clothing and linens each year. •Today's Radio Programs- sn (ton ouw am am (isw) wean ann WX&. Winter WJtot Kennedy CKLW, Newt wcar, Bent, Her. WHOM. New*. Bpart* »:**—WJR, Oncol Kata* WWJ, Phone Opinion HATH WJF1C. Be may •CAR. Caored IS*—WJR, Cnyalend* lito WWJ. fays KHsabath ‘s&kssr'*' •:SS—WJB. Kennedy prwj, M. Kottter 14:40—WJR. Concert WXTS. L. Shermnn t*:M - WWJ. World N«W* 11:M—WJR, New* nraasoaT moonmo M0-WJR. (Mss st Sat WW4, Hews. RobirU WXTS. Wolf, Sill CKLW. Bt« Ommt WJBK, Hue Inn wcar. nsws. sashtan WPON. nsrte Muni. tias-WJR. Mtule 0*0 . WJBK. Hare. Sip.. BtkM SSK-aR«t 1M-WJR, News, llufle WWJ, Newt. Merit cuv: DsrM m m me. Ore* WXTZ. Braakfaat CM CKLW. j** Tan WJBK. NOW*. Bald WCAR. Maw* WPOH. PCH Worktbop 1*:**— WFOll. Olatn. Nawa l|i*t—WJB. Haalth WWJ. lew, irate wxvfe, Mawaalar CKLW. Ja* Van WJBK. mm Bald IKkASk Mawa. B. Martrm WPON, Olaen uias-wjfe, nto* fa* Htoi WXTZ. Pawars, Maw* WWJ, HIWI. MMWII1 CKLW. ias Hi WJBK. Mawa, tea WCAR. Nawa. Pina ' lias—WXTK. Wlatar, Nawa ' CKLW.Osrtaa WJBK. law*. Muala WCAR. Nawa. Staarldan WPOM, Don MeLaed SOS WJB. Nawa, gbawaasa a: as—W Jit, Muala Hsa tm-aat. xm Hte WXTZ, Ku««. WoU CKLW. Ba«nk Ii' woaa. am abwfssn l:M—WJK. Dm B. Omit WWJ. Maws. Jakarta WXTZ. Wolf, Itawa CKLW. area. Os*M WCAR. now* . i WPON NOW*. Muila ~ THCBBDAT APTKBNOON li:*a—WJB. Nawa, Para WXTS, ldeMaalaj. Mawa CKLW. Ja* Vta 8 WJRK. Nawa. B*M WCAR. Naira,. Para* WPON. Nawa.'L*wii ,, mart Olsrb _ . WJBK. MS* wcar. Maws, SharMaa WPON. Don McLeod 4i*b—WJB. Maala Hall S:M WJR. Maal* HaU WXVS. Wolf, M*W* •its—WJB, am, Mprnip . WWJ. N*w*. Marten . ■ WPON. CU» BalL Muala tliiSl WCAR Nay*. Pan* WXTZ, McNeclay^ N*wa •:*W—WJB, -Nawa, Mualc Hall 1 WWJ. Mawa, Bsiwsar CM I WXTZ. Winter, Nawa WJBK. Nawa. O, Nald XKZZZl'SZ. *Ita-wJ*. Nawa. HHWIMI toaejSM* ! mtmSr Many lobbyists Rap at Con-Con List of Special Interest Representatives Waiting to Pressure Delegates LANSING (15— Coaches already are lining up along the sidelines at tion. The coaches, of coarse, are out or change sections of the current 1909 Constitution. One lobbyist even has privileges of fee convention floor. He is Stanley Powell, R-Ionia, , i rgblnsil lobbyist of the Michigan Farm Bureau Federation who tan for tion seat. PRESENT LOT Among sideline coaches on h Stage Protest at Ford Talks 100 Mombori of Tool, Die Unit of Local 600 Against Arming Out' DETROIT OB — A group of dissident United Auto Workers staged s brief protest demonstration today at tbs mala bargaining center for contract tabs between fee union and Ford Motor On. Soma 190 members of UAW Mai 600 appeared at entranoss to bergainiag rooms shortly factors union President Walter P. utive managar at the Michigan nsikasi Asmriatlon; Neman Millar, field tepraecntativ* ot the At Central and Northern Pool* Sw/m Classes Start Monday Leonard T. Buss, assistant director at fee Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, today an-noiBoed the schedule lor fee department’s fall swimming program. S kick tion; Parris Lucas, secretary-treasurer of fee Michigan Sheriffs Hospital Board Okays Low Bid Detroit Firm to Start Work on First Phage of Expansion Program William Beaumont Hospital’s board of trustees approved a bid of 1696,000 Monday night ter the first phase of the institution’s 8-mlllion-dollar expansion program Mesa Carey, city of Detroit ■tteraer lobbyist; Thom a* w. Lowest bidder of nine received, Darin and Armstrong Inc., of Detroit will undertake the first phase of fee three-year program. The total program will more titan double the hospital* present size, giving Ra total of 656 beds. Its first project wifi lactei* a Robert Allan. Oakland County lobby!* registered with Ihe legislature; A. R. Saunders, executive vice president of the Michigan Real Estate Association, and Saunders’ wile, Loretta M., representing the Michigan Association along with bar husband as a legislative lobbist; Will Hardy, former Detroit newsman now rsproaont-lng the Michigan Tuberculosis Simultaneously, the trustees have asked architects, EUarbe and Co. of Minnesota, to prepare working drawings for tha rest of the f eat el Aeri aai Ha wark. The agreement was ana of two major national nonaconomie settled by company and uni gotiators Monday. Two aajor noneconomic agroemanta remain as stumbitag blocks in efforts to wrap up a national contract for Ford’s 120,060 hourly production workers. Rsuttsr had not yet arrived for fee contract talks. Chartres conferred briefly wife Reufenr’s administrative aide, Irvin Bhutan*. Bluaetane said ha had set up a plant-level conference on fee tool Among othsrs along the side-lima have been Stuart Didsua, Ford Motor Co. lobbyist; Hiram Todd, Chrysler dtp. H. Denlsaoo, i istant to Dr. John Hannah, pnridant of Michigan State Unt-“ ' * of a ____| ... JippiMI Party, Consumers Power Cb. lobbyist; Lsriis Me Ewan, of Local 682 Michigan Stats Employes Union. the second and third phases into one major project. Drawings far tha root ri fee anrpaarira. Inhaling five floors on lap ef fee press** building, will be ready Jans 16, MR according to Owen R. Ptakermaa, S. Johnson Lots Get Rezone OK CBy Hopes Physicians' Building Project to Be Started Soon today on fee last two national noo- economic issues standby in fee way of cmflag the nirw-day-otd strike of 12000 hourly paid ltd ALL NIGHT IBSgaON? Walter P. Roattmr, UAW ident, said than is a peas of an all-night seeaian t»H| Tito union is driving to gat a new contract in time to proem! it to a scheduled meeting ot its Ford OMmdl Thursday «" City Commissioners last night re-mad three lots on 8. Johaso; Street across from Pontiae General Hospital ter the construction estimated (700,000 office building, part ot which will remain Ike twe ranmlntog amaasmm- Ic national problems at Feed am Reuther and Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice president and cqmpany bargaining chief, said both issues were discussed Tuesday but nothing was deckled. Reuther said the executive board meeting will Mar reports from UAW regional directors around the courtzy on tha program of local Ford negotiations. Tha wage package already has been settled. Training Course in Leadership Opens at MSU Through the efforts of tha Michigan Cancer Foundation a them day “Leadership Training Conference" starts today at Kellogg Center on the Michigan State University campus at East Lansing. Martin g. Hayden, editor of fee etroit News wfll speak at fe* torim to which key vihtisrs Attending front tha North Oakland County Unit an: Mrs. Harry Slater of Lake Orion, Mrs. Philip Francis of Rochester. Mrs. H. Edwin Scott of Pontine, Mrs. PhUip Jackson, Mrs. Donald Riddle of Holly, and Mrs. Milo McLintock of yoars inclndes a —van Bear wing an fee north rids. Beaumont’s expansion program is in part made possible through Lt million dollar grant from the Metropolitan Detrelt Building Fund. ★ * ' * -Capital gifts, local fund raising and a major capital loan must provide the remaining millions required to make this operation success. Tha three-story medical building for doctors st 32 S. Johnson, has been long in the planning stage and commissioners voiced hops that tha project would got under nay soon.. The building Is behn financed by a group of 86 Psatiae are* physicians who heva teemed a company known as Am Pontiac Medical Building Cory. Final adoption of the ordinance rezoning the property from residential to commercial was held up last November pending application for the building permit. The application was filed about 10 days ago. The permit will be Issued in the near future. LACK PARKING (SPACE There is one -Mg hitch. The doctors have not yet provided for enough parking space to service 100 per cent capacity of Am 1 tag- corporation’s ability to provide off-street parking, acoordtag it city planners. The minimum needed is 66 parking space* plus one space for every two employes. Planners, last week tested that they had ben told by doctors a year ago that there would be '’plenty of parking apace" and voiced displeasure at the present ' of tt. In approving adoption of the to zoning last night, Oommiastoner William H. Taylor Jr. said be "hoped the. area would ba cleaned up and work started. The building was originally scheduled to be under constno- Enters AF Hospital MADRID (AW—U.8. _______ dor Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, with pneumonia since late September, has been moved from his! residence to the UJ. Air Vogue hospital at Torre Jon naar Madrid. Embaaty sources laid Biddle id pot responded rapidly to tnatmart at home. He became O itigofog toot of northern Spain. ^ Get Our PviM on GAS HIAT v Cfciillty Btttiaf Co. OR 1-4492 OR S-54S2 fee swimming ctas«M MOhday at fee Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High School Mis. Registrations art iken at the Parks and Rtcroation Dept, at dty hall. No will be accepted at the pools. Fees are St seats ter yeatiw nder 12 years old la fee Spaa "Registrations will be an a first come, first served beats,” arid B.uzz. "Preference will be given to those living within the Pontiac School District’’ ■it ★ * The minimum height of beginners, in street shots, st Pontiac Central has bean art at 48 inches. Maximum class site is 45 per Usually the most popular of all M persona will be eartad hi each into. No refunds will be given after registration.' Cisssts and open swimming will be offered Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights each wash. The following are class schedules at each school. SCHEDULES PCH — Mon., open swim, ages. 6:36-7:16 and 6A; The. and Wed., beginners, 8:30-7:30, a+ vanned, 8-9. An classes art for youths. * * * PNH — Mon., beginners, youth, 0:30-7:30, btgtanen and advanced, Adult aim, 8-9; The., open swim, all agos, 8:30-7:30 and 19; Wed., advanced youth doss, 6:30-7:30, oprn swim, all ages, 1-9. Police Probing Student's Death Michigan Youth Ditd in a Six-Story FaR From a N.Y< Building NEW YORK (AP)-Hto mysterious death of an honor student from Michigan who plunged from an apartment bouse net is being investigated by police. Jrim Solek Jr, J9, aen ef Mr. nd Mrs. Jsba Solak of Stiver- Shoeless Man Arrested After City Break-Ins A shoeless Detroit men was arrested following a series of break-ins early today after he lad police on a chase through several back yards in the southwest ssetion of Pontiac. ♦ * * Arrested on suspicion of breaking and entering in the night time Branton C. HOI, S3, -i who has a record of several canvfo-tions for burglary in New Jersey. Hill was found la a patch of all grass behind US Wesssa St. Attempted burglaries and caaei of breaking and entering were reported at five homes in the area between 3:10 and 4:36 a.m. before IM's arrest. A Sit of chins figurines was reported stolen fay Cleo Fair at 32 Miller St. Nothing was taken from the otb-] er homes, according to patiee. Sunday morning In fes backyard of a six-story apartment build-in*. He died a short time later. Police said Solak apparently foil v Jumped from the roof. Hk trench coat wu found on the roof of an adjacent budding. * * # Ink’s body was identified at tha Bellevue Hospital Margo* Monday night by his roommate, Mark Whiston, 19, t long-time friend whose family fees in the Detroit suburb ot Alim Park. street from tbs university c lets than 3 mdse from fee apartment ha shared with Whiston at 305 W. 82nd 8. A * At Whiston told polica Solak hod gone out for a walk atom after Whiston bad dschnod to accompany him. S-M-l-O-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR R 4-1196 SWEETS UNO ft TV 422 W. Huron St. SALE STILL OR! ARE YOU "WINTERIZED"? It's Worth a Call to Get Our Prices) SAVE MONEY • Storm Windows • Storms for Jalousies • Storms for Awning Windows • Storms for Picture Windows | • Storms for Sliding Doorwalls • Porches inclosed • Door Awning* • Window Awning* • Patio Awning* FULL 1* .r.„. ALUMINUM | COMB, t DOORS $2398 Curtail Aluminum Siting < pointing and afford* greater fiat inrfwfi all 'JHM LEO BOGERT, Own.r .WHINS and STORM WINB8W SUES 919 Orchard Lake Av#., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tam’s Hardware) FE 3-7800________________Open Mow, thro Fri, HI I p.m.___________FI B-7B09 rca Color tv CHICK OUfi DIAL! t Vsms BssuImw to 1 COLOR TV. Opsa I Mtlita *n4 Nto CONDON'S TV ) 710 W. Horen It. PI 4-9796 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bids Past Due or Not • One weakly payment pays oil your bills, ovoid garnishments and moots- ' •Ions and keep your good croplt rating- No cosigners natdad. Michigan’s largest credit Management Company- S • ™ i NKET All ASSOCIATION, IRC. DON’T M CONFUSED WITH MUTATORS . . . DIAL WITH MICHMAWS UR6I9T COMPANY 1011 W. Heron FI 4-0951 fcPftTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, iVEPNESPAY; OCTOBER U, 1861 A Great Semi-annual Storewide Sale Event with Values Galore 3-HECE BEDROOMS flocked Dacron* priscillas Regularly at 5.98 a »» 48x81-Inch, Save! jHT Pa'r Charge It ‘ ^ v * DuPont Dacron polyester priscillas wash beautifully and drip dry. just at crisp at the day you bought them. They never need starching or stretching. Every width is full with 6Vi” French ruffles. 3 colors. 6_drawer dresser, twer chest and. * Du Pont Reg. T.M. YOUR CHOICE: Reg. 81.98 flocked or Super Sheer 40x81-Inch Panels in 4 colors ...... Drapery Dept., Sean Main Floor Shutter Panels AT 40* OFF every size in stock Harmony House' Easy to Paint or Stain Regular $1.19 7jQ< 7x 16-Inch ^ NO MONEY DOWN Oar. Flnnt American Matte Panel* U itte Selection of Size* matching pieces answer every decorating need 3-drawer bachelor chest .... 139 i-BiOOMfitlD TOWNSHIP OCTOBER 11, 196V Event Celebrates 4th Anniversary of MIRACLE MILE CENTER Miracle Mile Birthday Celebration Fair to Help Greater Pontiac Area Groups Raise (unds. A brand new twisf to our 4th Birthday Celebration ♦hit wookond is tho FAIRI Composed of booths sot up la tho cruising lono of tho parking area, colorfully decorated and offering tho handicraft, skills and workmanship products of over WM»o charitable, church and fraternal groupe from tho Pontiac Area, . GIRL SCOUT CHATTER MbtKfc-MW'ShMSIe C*Wr play'd Ho* to aswanWaataty M Sorfor QM Sew* sad laytorar Soy Sanu* M Or malm at TutrMoy. 1iSU«*ir 26. at o iquoio danco hold at Hw IMpaiiag Coney, m Md May of bjthlltir , dW «» aacataia Qfceelllaard nwa Sim, ml He boy* aad fttrh hod a M XHi»| of 4u« rofrodmiooN. S Oo«« Ora any SoMor ScouH who ofo not ra* caMaf s>a Iwla mailing, day rhaold contact Mia Joanoo Gfoytofi at OM Scoot hood-Wartara m thotlhair Mm coo ho plocod on *0 etimSe ' OirW bocomo Sootor ScouH apon omoring multi THESE SOOTHS WILL OFFER BAKED GOODS, SEWING CREATIONS, HANDIWORK PIECES, ART OBJECTS AND SCORES OF OTHER ITEMS, MADE BY THE MEMBERS OF OVER FIFTY-FIVE CHURCH AND CHARITABLE GROUPS. TtiER^^AUMDNUTIAMadaheiiigMyp*^ *»*"&** ***” W *—» Wh fc*e 13 to IS yaar. oT 09a, or. -d>T«.‘y **"» -* msaaul t>..uiu,a He me tm^oe. ^hy Jod* tea VooritM* to. »« know. to Mari**. o**ime or Stay aavVuppaomd mwaarow daws ate protoarional hmiull ood boafcatbeHnoata. to sir. Se Saalar prayai la *a CaaaA Senior Hanatag Soord awoli rtgulorly tho fourth Trash this yon's Mg birthday •rent is s family a-tahr... pardon lbs pun! rtaaalaa Saard aeaSas aO to laid Octtoat M to tha Waterford CAL MSny AS HUaala# ■aard atflaan aad layniiaeallm art adtad x> Bring tha kiddies, bring dad, bringeveryonel Thara will ba axciting antartainment tool Just look at this schodulo: ENTERTAINMENT SKY UNHS BATON TWiaUBS aoch evening at 4 THUNOERBIRDS RIFLE DRILL TEAM each evening at ti)0 LAND-O-LAKES MAJORETTES sack evening at 7t00 |'v3 RAE-VANS PERCISION DRILL TEAM sack evening at 7t30 LEADER DOG DEMONSTRATION easkjovenlnf at 740 RAE-VANS COLOR GUARD PRESENTATION eech evening at MO STATE C HAM WON BATON TWIRUNO TEAM, He Skythars, will port«i pan at Mirada Mila aach avaning of 6.00 p.m. during tho Birthday Mr, October 12, 13, 14. Tbs Skylintn, we caytalard by/faacy Mm and we ttadaae of iadtla Soa Dance StoAn. Girls ora from 10 to 13 years of ape SkyiMan wars judged Michigan Stoto Cbeeploai in 1960 end erimalaad Sts Ms to 1961. FOY-JOHNSTON OPENS NEW STORE M MIRACLE MILE CENTER Tha now fee Jobwtoa faint and Wallpoptr Store la emag apka to At vortery o4 rotoil shops el Mirada MS*. Tbdr Grand Opaalwg ■ thi» warhead ... tawcurrant with the 41b Awdienory MM During rile “Creed Opening” days free gift* wriil be pretented to every* eep wititimg tkit new, modern decermting center. Nan to. b tho *lahy1W»y’ caraor far cade man la tha atara. Side oil come down. Vim me aowart Moral See luting of seme cktUvkoe and organizations having poeiks at our Fair in advertising elsewhere Its LAST WEEK TO INTER FREE FLORIDA VACATION CONTEST Winners ef Ike cant.at wlH be ennavessd O debar 14 Use the U. S. Post Office ‘ at Miracle Mile Located in the Mall Weekly awards §• le'Mrs. Yvanns Hendsrsan of Auburn Heights. Mrs. ' Sgitruds Mass of WoMad Lake. Mr. Bert M. lee, Rechester.~~r *" STATE CHAMPION COUM 0UAR9 UNIT adi be m band diirton dto Mrtbday fair at Mirada Mbs October U-U..HM unit la a port of tha SoaVdad Drdl Tswa eadpwfaweeambtdMdaelbabbtCrisrOaerdceaipriSBa. 1PSI woe fhn uah* fim M caagaewt and tbay waled easy WASe Stoto CbaaWaaddf. Tha CotorOaord BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Smt 7.62! Values ft '2. ilh ALUMINUMS Mtt.il.lt \1 • I M»g. tlJftmd MUihi Kiddies will be delighted with these quality flannelette sleeper-play Costumes. Elastic back waist bottoms have tops that snap on— with matching bonnet and mask. Greeting cards fer every special occasion are only 5f at Kresge'sl Choose from a wondrous array. , BIRTHDAY SPECIAL . Save 36* A/ Reg, 79* 4/ - MILK CHOCOLATE YOUR CHOICE 50-Count unnsunas Fill yotfr complete tool needs mom ot tboto special prices. Fra.h, CalUi.v., >hlll« Ommfcll E. 13 Pc. Drill Set F. 6 Pc. Blade Saw Set a. r white Tape tele H. Multi-Orip Flier ie IriGpTGfpGH Cresceet Wrench A. t" Slim Nose Pliers B. Tub and Tile Sealer C Open End Wrench Bet D. Rubber Grip Screw driver Sal BITS of Oh-Hanry BIRTHDAY tflC SPECIAL lbs. for 97 ■t * ■ Shop without cash — "CHARGE IT" AT KRCSGE’S-pay only once a month Tflfe PpytiUc IPREsW Afo&NfcSDAY, obTQBRR ivIni THREE 23H" high Chalrslda Tabl* 20" wide x 28 ' deep x 20" high CocktaH Tabla 36" wide x 21" da*p x 14V4’ high * Only *37 a month buys* this .Early American room . . .even 3-dimensional Stereo console! S5« Look into dug room for: Salem maple finishes! Hand-rubbed solid maples! Choice hardwoods! Button-tufted cushions that reverse! Provincial print upholstery! More, fine quality features everywhere! All at traditional Penney savings! Arm Chair 31" widex Platform Rocker 31" 3-Seat Settee 71" widex 20" deepx36" high. widex20" deepx36" 20" deep x 36" high. Cushions covered in high. Cnshions in brown, Cuthhnt cover*.I in brown or green. brown or green. ‘ brown or green. 32® S 34® £ 79® The American 3 Dimensional Stereo with Diamond Tip Needle T QQ96 •aab US a maasM TAKE YOlllt PICK! AAM *anty $S a wnltl MtW Stap-End Tabla 10" wid* x 28” deep x * only SIS i Early Americas Pictures. Various sixes and settings...... ........7* tO 24* Brighten Your Room: Add to its lovely decor with lamp* designed to fit in with Early American farattiire. Various stylet 9* to 29* •USE PENNEY’S TIME PAYMENT PLAN ON PURCHASES OF 29.95 AND UPt Complete Your Room With an Oval Braided Rug Penney *s fine braided rags add the historic touch of Colonial design to any lovely room! Available in red, green or brown. AH rugs are reversible! All siaee ana approximate sizes. MBL 2995 *’ br 39* 1 ■&V?* •. I FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1961 *M*f" ...i—n w .#*■■wMlUpna.»»■■■ * t* ^"- SSKECSW* AIR LIFT $ooo new hairshape by donnell haircntting stylist The taller, oval look is flattering news, with hair lifted airily across the top, held closer at the sides and back. Many variations, personalized for yen at donnell'*. $25 LUXURIOUS KATHY WAVE No* ^o. n> tin At aftMin vm jm'h iIwiji rnilrd ~ ilw $ 1 050 «in with On faM M«« — at kt pin. Haircut asm. I fcl Regular $11.50 to $17 Permanents* ITJL-, *6S® W *10 The »Ut, aoadufcl wadu—Ural, «*n aad faihioa Myflag—at «le prim! A ad Am an the w«»e* that laakaaaaH aad laaaa, hat are k)u% firaiaad !«ag katiag. ♦BUDGET DEPT. Plain Shampoo and Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50 HAIR STYLISTS donnell lilltnt MU Wa Spacialiae ia Corrective FE 8*9039 Hair Calariag' laa * a > Iffieiaie Me. tlap Hu....... first zigged, then WO zagged. merit: We call this flat “Pinky" in honor of the pinking Shears that inspired ds dressmaker look. Pinky is quite a cut-up. 23 zig-zags on the vamp. A clever, slender toe: And a perky, flat stacked heel. Pinky is available in just about every r ■ fashion color (except ptfiklt -*biack, bone, brown, magenta, red, green and white. Only $3.99 lJkxmv\H?Af\_ footwear for all thn family fHUKACLI MU SHOPPING CCNTER Sot. 10 AML to 9 P JR. MIRACLE MILE 4 th SALE *49 95 ru. Ta> Extra 5-pc. Tea and Coffee; Set Beautify your table today with this magnificent Tea Set FAMOUS . - ^ Ik W" ROGERS* tO Kk SILVER PL ATE f MM It (l Mad* W W* liitawali.iial Mew C»m»iv I WJn I 111 At last a low priced tea set beautifully finished \ wy ^JrJr , t * and expeidy made by The International Silver y^/|iye|y Company. Capacity of Tea and Coffee pots both lr^ 9 cops. Special price makes it a remarkable JfWftf f\S fl buy! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS OR BUY ON BUDGET TERMS 10% Available at Both Storte* DOWNTOWN If V. Haraa, Op«. fn. Ni^kfe, FE 2-atM MIRACLE MILE »T%l|l,OmB»t^a»,flMM down, 10% MONTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 19C1 FIVE m sb ' 4 SAVE UP 1933% AND MORE OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES 4 Save MM** on amvarabUZ.Wwaiues H-lipf Itf. ML** Sornot. VM | weather proof ltaa lea* mists misa. Warmly Hand. dr*, blue,' Mach, cottonwood, ISteM. , to. toys' to*. M.** Rnrke wMb Heed.., Durable vinyl wipss clean. Snug lining, button town .tabs or collar, favorite colors. Ml |nt|snri iwlf cotters on comparable 2.99 value cardigans. Varied neckline detail on comparable 1 J9va)ao palmers. Fine gauge Ortas ncryiSe in away row fall colors. KmMdwppet to p*y tunes at much! MEN'S ”WTG" COTTON TWILL WORK CLOTHES a*Ant»— patterns. 8* • 6-o*. twill shirt, dress type collar • Stt-o* twin past* cuffed bottoms • latatorf.iiJuam for longer wear • Graduated sines fag wfnrt-flt • Vat-dyed washfnnk colors; Sanforised a Pants alias SMI; shirt sises 14%-lV m pm*L* p GRAMTOGS \ .79 CHILDRCtfDPJ'S frbppnpSUd/ar flWsgTRSRftong wiU/wotw andbrmdetunes f SEAMLESS NYLONS Shrink-reslstsfittanshed cotton. Plastic soles. Gripper shoulder prf waist: 1-4. Grow top *4r Desp plhl pie* beslse has wide satin lass. Par e*> laradwaasssln at fefcsan vinyl 4-9. Mb . mm tla girls' M. 1(94 Mash or plain stitch Made on same ipachinaa of sane nylon used for national bratate 3-PIECf CHIP & DIP SET For aaay entertainibg-a sparkling crystal three-piece sat by Anchor Hocking: 11* bowl; W* dish and brass plated hold or. Just “Chora* It” - No Mono? Down SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1061 Regular $18.00 Regular $22.00 MUSICAL ROCKING CHAIR KSKETTI Regular $11.00 tesular $7.00 ll i" Barkis 4 Dish Sat | t» *• 1 Scrabble | 188 Nureeer j Doctor KH | Itt Lcaiqr 1 links | 1" CMmm 4 Cbedtert | i* Sonic j 188 Ray Dm | 1 SKay Plata 88* HU Skaal Sat 4 Puttie* 88* Xyk- 88* Caady Land 88* rnmetss Phone 88* Pla- 1 Dak I 88* Calor- fams 88* •wTattt Chert 8" hb z«w 5" FmJo- •Dm 3" HtLIALJ vnrniyui 7" m. ■mWm 8" REMCO BULLDOG TANK :3Z*9» rf4M SMI 1TELEGRAPH MIRACLE MILI SHORTING CENTER OMN «VWT NITS IK +00 PML ~ FI R-M7S J|" FULL-PICTURE TV wrth exclusive “Hew VisU” Tuner TOTALrSOUND STEREO HI-FI “VICTROtA"* STEREO AIW/FM RAWO NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS New RCA VICTOR Complete Home Entertainment Center Ware-Proof Picture Tube • Super-Powerful “Naur Vista” Tuner e One-set Hne Tuning AM-FM Itereesnst Radio • “Fttferemk” AM Antenna • Prtfl-Fioe KM a Total Sound Stereo HWI Record Pleesure • S Speaker Stereo System EASY TERMS Tho Yorkshire “CREDENU” SERVICE New Center Electronics In bendaome. . Hne-furniture cabinet EASY TERMS . Full-Picture Screed 4-Speed Storm Hi-Fi “Victrala" e New 2-Je-l "Uvbtc Sts 6-Speaker Storee Sound System • Stereo AM/FM Radio The HAVILAND Series 232-D-A9-M 23" tube (oyeral dieg.) V§»W$ M 232 tq. in. efctura RCA VICTOR COMPLETE Home EitortiiRmiNt Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 SEVEN Jlmt 'TORE MIRACLE MILE pp | jj v • ' ||||f 'f$|| | g m '-■ yWfcjk •-' We’re Celebrating 4 Years at Miracle Mile With 9 AMAZING VALUES MOUTON COLLAR LADIES’ WINTER COATS full length, water repellent poplin, quilted n & “I *1 lined, with:.a dyed genuine mouton collar. • o nP I Beige, willoW, green, black. Sizes 8*18. *18 JL. _n_ Ladies* Pyed to Match Fiiil Fashioned Fur Blend SKIRT and SWEATER SETS Dressmaker sweaters with dyed to match slim or hip stitch skirts. Taupe, magenta, green, aqua. Reg. ‘22.98 $]9" •: :-#4* GIRLS’ BOY COATS Wool and Camel Hair. Orion aherpe pile lined in red, navy, camel. Siam 7 to 14. Reg. •2498 $|Q85 BOYS’ PARKA JACKETS Quilt lined, big "Talon” zipper, grow cuff, detachable hood and completely washable. In loden, red and blue. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. •13.98 n|85 MEN’S NAUGAHYDE JACKETS By "BUCKSKEIN” Full Orion pile lined, convertible knit _ collars. Natural, black and olive. Sixes 36 to 46. 9X9.96 $]_()85 SHOE SPECIALS CHILDREN’S THERMOLITE BOOTS Red, white or brown. Sixes S to 3—Ladies’ sixes 4 to 10. "SPECIAL PURCHASE $2 88 LADIES’ SNOW BOOTS Scotch Guard—Fleece Lined. Black or'Loden Green. Sixes 5 to 10, SPECIAL PURCHASE $488 LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS and Slip-Ons Glamor Debs, Classmate and Vlner. REG. TO $8.95 ------------ $488 MEN’S PORTAGE DRESS SHOES Black end (Hive Loafers. REG. $12.95 $788 Use Your Lion Charge With Option Terms M T RIGHT ________ THB PQyTlAC ffitESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n, 1961 * Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2 GREAT SPECIALS—Thun., Fri,, Sat.-Oct. 12th-13th-l 4th VorWty* . Men's JACKETS Weovy Orion Pitt lining with popular wtnbrtMo bock. Stand up collar with < matching knit trim odd two button collar tab , Knit cuffs ond waist. Colors; Ton ond Olivo RIO. $16.95 Sisos 36-46 Annivorsary SPECIAL SLACKS MEN'S ALL WOOL ftm tht tamos "Rsd CeptT sorbs You can't see it but it’s there - science’s new miracle of comfort — Vi ihch thick, pillow-soft 'Hod CarpoT innersole that cushions every step ...the shoe is light ond flexible with o-nrid-way wedge heel...fashioned in the new waxy leather in the high finish leekof smartness, fry it on— you'd never want to take it off! Reg. $11.95 ANNIVERSARY _ SPECIAL Th«i« tine oil wool flannel slacks are carefully tailored by one of the best makers for1 perfect'IK end long wear; Ivy *$del>.£etorst Cambridge Grgy, Olive ond Slack "Sties 28 kj 38. 1. /. Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer Miraclm Mil* Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake ltd. Open Dsrfly K> A.M. to 9 P.M. Um Your Security Chorps Charge Account* Invited MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER at Lou-Mor Jewelers HELLO! 52 POINT DIAMOND SOLITARE Mamselie it our name. We are -proud to become a member of th# Miracle Mild Shopping Center of Pontiac. Mamselie specialize* in falhions for _ maternity woar and uniforms!. Pleas# com# in and too us. Valued at $325.00 In Solid Gold Mounting During Our Birthday SALE OUTSTANDING WATCH VALUES! Our prices are so low wo cannot mention tho famous brood names. Compare our. prices. Regular $4,9,95-Our Price-$39.95 Regular $59.50—Our Price—$32,50 Regular $71.50—Our Price—$39.50 Regular $75.00—Our Price—$47.50 L Regular $89.50- Our Price - $49.50 It Regular $60.00—Our Price—$39.95 FREE ENGRAVING Diamond Remounting Our Specialty MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER lesesed in Seseor Also PHONE PC 8-9381 Open Doily 10 A.M. ,tU 9 P.M. Coey Terms If Dashed JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1061 NINE PLUS TOP, VALUE STAMPS! CHOlCt s*iss i Steak Pork Roast be*rtSM.«' Pork Steaks 49; FRESH CLEANED ^ Roasting Chickens LEAN, SIlOAt CUHD. SMOKED Sentl-Bonsless Ham SWIFTS SKINLESS Pork Sausage . 12-OZ. nee CHOICE l-^gsr” I »««2r^SS~* H • OR T1P GRADED MEATY CHOICE CHOICE INGUSH SWEET PLUMP Red Grapes WHIM YOU BUY 4 AT RIO. PRICE—PACKER'S LABEL WHIM YOU BUY 4 AT RIO. PRICE—PACKER'S LABEL — (ALE PRICE — 1AU PRICE Tomatoes 1 S CAM 55* Creamed Corn lc 5 CAM 55 WHEN YOU BUY 4 AT RBS. PRICE—PACKER'S LABIL WHIN YOU BUY 4 AT RIO. PRICE—AVONDALE ^ IAU PRICE ' ^ SALE PRICE Sweet Put 1 5 CAN* 59c Gr«M Brms 1 5 CAM 49 WHIN YOU RUT 4 AT REGULAR PRICE—KROGER WHIM YOU 'BUY 4 AT BtOULAR PRICE—KROGER — - SALE PRICE ‘ ^ HU PRICE % SO* Pieeeppk Mm 1 7 as 59' I if* _ WITH THIS COHTON I Kroger Peanut Butter OraactMet \Ve reserve the tight to limit quantities. Prices ■and items effective at Kroger m Detroit ettd Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, 0ct, IMl. (faithto sold it'deaters. SAVI 21c Eatmore Margarine «•» e C "STuSLM-Jr Fo' 1C 5 nm 86c SAVI 12c / Campbell’s tomato Soup Got ^ jc - When Yae Ba* h«f On. M C ** ‘ - For JL 5 cans 50* SAVE 21 e — KROGER Fruit CocktaH Got a rr Whan Yae Bay foot nmm W C *• RwMrp Mr 1 5 & 95* SAVI Ue Kroger Applesauce * Get a Wfcaa Yaa lav tom On. g C « For X 5 <58. 59* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyjSSPAY, OCTOBER li, 1991 HOLLYWOOD FRAMtS 4 Carter—Adjujtobb Reg. $995 $5* mu CHUB SEAT PUS Iflts NnpMi (mm. CMn •* NO TOOLS NEEDEI-M HOLES Tl l&MH Mill SELf-MSTMiS M 10 SECONDS Meyerscreen* With Pull Chaim Trmvtru CurUtim Up to 50 Inches wide, any height —any combination of finishes—material A work* manship unconditionally guaranteed. Complete With Serta Bankston Regularly $29.95 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Allow 3 Week* far Delivery QUEEN SIZE USE POOLE'S CONVENIENT LAYAWAY HARDWARE ffgACtC MtL£ SHOPPiNG G&tXt tbuqraph rr pLmfvSii YARDSTICK'S 4th ANNIVERSARY NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING ..... AT ITS BESTI 1 WEgBmmw*z TO Hap YOU CELEBRATE WITH US WE'VE SELECTED * FOUR ITEMS WHICH Wt OFFER YOU AT MILL COST _ \Q* Sate Thmn.JFri.Sat. — While Quantities Last Ml Dacron COMFORTS Assorted Tailored FINE BEDSPREADS our modem MIRACLE MILE office DRIVE-IN WINDOW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Fine Damask DRAPES Size 50*84-ALL COLORS Flnsst Quality DRIP DRY COTTONS ROBERT TERRY, our brand) manager who I* always ready f help you with any of your financial needs. He Invites you to drop In and get acquainted. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. IdweD el Square Lot* Rd Free Peking for 5jm Can JMm OUk* Sogiaw * fwno » aAm Mile* * OeM • Drayton Plains • Miracle Mila •VMS' Pto*« THE PONTIAC PRESft, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19gl ELEVEN* ANNIVERSARY SALEI Coffee Time Mugs 49* 8x8 Coffee 1 Time AsK Trays *! “Members of the Bar* Decanters Cherry Wood Salt and Peppers Easy Fill Flip Top Lid CRAIGS GIFTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL PURCHASE Wool Bulky Pullover and Cardigan Regular $10.98414.98 Sizes 36 to 40 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Opon Daily 10 AM. TR 9 PM. L%¥ALL VALUES BARGAINS GALORE! WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES ♦1.92- - *2.44 BIO GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES n,92 - *3.44 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES $2.88 MEN'S RIPPLE SOLE OXFORDS $c QQ Reg. 10.95 0.00 % jr ^ ^ | • -J. • * ..K p .' ". * ■: • V. *V . '■ ..■»> ' 4 . •jJv.l^4'v3, A.M. ’til 9 P.M. Genuine hardwood veneers and select hardwood solids with Mahogany, Walnut or Biscayne Walnut grained finish. Two 4", three 5one 12" _ « ^ ■* speaker, 30" high. 53%" wide, 19H" ^ deep, {FM-AM Radio available with M optional Stereo FM.) *** AVONDALE METROFOMTAN CLUB SPIRIT 1NO. M Ha* u ponny pad* baulk F*n for y*unf «"d otd ohW Don't nits A ATTENTION RURAL MAIL ROM GWNERSt Out Your Autwuetk MeR Se«*"l«» THE WATERFORD KIWANtS SOOTH JIMMY DEY AM VETS ond AMMIMMW POST No. 12 Cidbrand Donuts ‘JOW THE AM VETS* UNITY CHURCH OF OAKLAND COUNTY AIMoSod dA UnRy School at Christtonity, Loo‘* Summit, ■Kneed FREE LITERATURE UNION LAfOl OPTOMIST CLUR 0*n»M . . . Many Mum "FRIEND OF THE YOUTH* See the Old Feddeesd taesAReDet Fiodh Newed Rioduct. LAND t> LAKES AAAJORETTES 0AMAS OF GUADALUPE DntOeew-AetadNaf Gam*-Fun forth* Entiro Family. OUR LADY OF OUMMLUPF SOCIETY AAUtm iMRRded 1mm SSSHL^vumow^mma Hon# MaCnHS Stemi O*. ~ A .i-J OUR LADY OF GDRPRXFRt aOCHTY (undue T-tap T.uodui, Tucm. Eathifod** Miiicoa Flele ttyli W.S.C.S. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rehed Goods end ■AUNny E.V.R. CHURCH •efcud Goods - Ru*. -Vorioty Note# Duenegu Sale SeSwdey WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO THE PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL /- —* I THE PONTIAC PKSSa, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER iy 1061 EH r (1 * r II THIRTEEN . BMPS SPECIAtf THURS.; FR1./ SATV ' during Miracle MitE's 4*h birthday event Exciting Values . . Tremendous: Savings Famous Make OcKro^ and Gptton BLOUSES Our Regular $4.98 Values SPECIAL] 2" Sizes 30 to 3& Soft Pastel Colors Tremendous Value . Fine Wool SKIRTS Checks, Tweeds Flannels Values to 14.95 SPECIAL! 8" Sizes 6 to 18 all new fall shades PLAIDS AND SOLID COLORS Sizes 8 to 18 Outstanding Values Night Till 9 PM. A Large Selection of Sandler of Boston SHOES Regular 9.00 to 11.00 Values " SPECIAL Famous Make Fine Quality SLACKS 7.95 ond 8.95 Valves SPECIAL! ^FOrkTEKX THE PO'NTIAt t»RESS. WEDNESDAY*/OCTOBER II, 1901 69c lfc SKINLESS A Ar Hot Dogs . . ^ 49C M>«»f A c BOLOGNA ib. Natural Case SPECIALS Imported Sliced HAM . ... *129 ib. OM Fashioned SALAMI.. 85c "* Knockwurst85c lb Thuringer 89“ AMERICAN BAKERY Sour Cream COFFEE CAKE •ach Cherry Date NUT LOAF Fresh — Delicious CHEESE CAKE 59c 11 . ; LET IIS TQ1 YOU ABOUT UMCO FALLOUT SHELTERS Msrisr tint Ames "BmsmsT StoKsr Designed to protect your family from deadly atomic fallout and radia tion, you can Ruiddy fat an tattoo Fal lout Shelter. ThesaaNeteel Shatters are immatiately available. Tlieyara approved by the Office of Civil Dafansa. Although low la cost, wa can help you wrange easy monthly payments through FttA if you prefer. Cad us far illustrated literature and prices of afcaltars. FAMILY SHELTERS 23R3 ORCHARD LK. RO. PONTIAC 6B2-2300 Medela Now oh DUplay at: MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, MALL SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER POOLE LUMBER CO. MT. CLEMENS LUMBER CO. BUILDERS SHOW CASE-BIRMINGHAM Cull for Other Loemliomt Booth U that of Dr. "X," a leading physician from Pontiac General Hospital. Footprints will be sold for $1.00 each by General Hospital Auxiliary, one being pointed on tho sidewalk and the other cut out on paper to bo displayed in High School'lobby during the FoHies-A-Poppin Stage Show later in the year. Shawn here marking tho footprint of Dr. '“X" is Mrs. Forest R. Wood, publicity chairman for tho forthcoming Follies, assisted by Mrs. Sheridan McArthur, coordinator of the Birthday Fair for the Miracle MHe Business Association. Footprints will load to the FoHies-A-Poppin booth and Stage in center of Birthday Fair Midway. > THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY. pCTOEEg U,HMj ____ -jWtfcKJl * OAKLAND COUNTY'S FABULOUS 1500-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATER! STARHNO ANOTHER FIRST . "HOT, SHOT" ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS To K««p You Comfy and Coxy in All Kin* of WooHior! MEW ENTRANCE DIRECT PROM THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AT THE RtAR OP TMC FOOD PAIR STORI mcMNTto at WARNER BROS. Clip This COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OFFER NOW SHOWING PACK THE CAR! BRING THE FAMILY! Bring Hn Neighbors! . * v / BRING THIS INTBODUCTORY COUPON! ALSO m **< tho PEMBULUM" Susan Dean Hayward Martin . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1UW1 SIXTEEN SINCE 1902 SINCE 1906 High Quality Paint — Fashionable Wallpaper Unique modern facilities lor easy selection „ Trained Decorating Staff To lucky winners who register: 50 Valuable JoIlUtk \ 'Zed Vinttoj tk Ifm 7mt [0 WIN: just atop in our beautiful new Decorating Center and register ^ during our three opening days. No purchase necessary BUT thpre will be BARGAINS GALORE far .your every decorating need. You do not hovo to bo ftoooni to %tin. DRAWINGS SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCT. 14th /'WALLPAPER SAVINGSI 25% OFF Now it the time to prepare your hearth, your home for' winter warmth and hospitality, with color refreshment, spic-and-span cleanliness. Take a good look at furniture, floors, walls, cabinets— ittand to thote “pointing repairs" before they grow. A little paint will give your home a big lift in appearance and wear. M Select from thousands of pattern*! tM Famous-names included! Jr Imperial a Birga Machine Prints & Hand Printed Scenics Walltex • Katzenbach & Warren a Schumacher • Jonathan LEVELUSTRE , A Seml-ikm color coord-MtawSiiocrViM-Uta. A. 10D%01W.Mmcl.Ex. tromely durable, ms. I SUPER VINA-LATEX WALL MINT , Quick drying water-type _ latex. Finest acrylic-poly- Mi Smoot n, Fopia, uniform ^hi hiding No peisty odor. | g jgupaiiiii aMNirWwii, W I Celling White, CmtOM v Mart. BLACK TOP DRESSING ‘TSSSSvW.i—" Hk_ Excel lent for snlats-17 min of black tee m f drlvoways or pielagk eALSasmas Pamim heiuHfiat | SURETY BONO » Pramkan-QuaMy HOUSE MINT Tfme-provedhooee point! _ . iBonpstdiR performance, £L A waag» | NNfw. iiewvnein tjBI ;^r;; MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER—2125 TELEGRAPH ROAD • PHONE FE 2-7001 A *VpN»* . , I^ygra-lat^j ) Grand Opening ( lewlwtitj ! jgflj vJ A 'NAMBUMOj wBm ^SRopi s^N«w«»»wdJ' Th« W«ath«r ; 0.1. WMlkn dim ' Mr Tkandijr VOL, 119 jNQ*ili | ■ J • *r [V J' *• ' THE PONTIAC * * ■* * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEH ii, 19BI—S4 PAGES Wants No Birthflay Parties tlon. This is now a thing of the put. Aaron Orshenson, Detroit baud' er, and the Wineman Investment Co., Detroit, developers of the Waterford Township shopping center agreed to pay $35,000 to the city for the privilege of tapping into Pontiac lines. Against Tanning Out' Con-Con Committees Named Shoppii mg Mall to Use City Sewage Lines § Pontiac took the that step in becoming a “core city” at lut night’s City Commission meeting by agreeing to let Pontiac Mall Shopping Center use the city’s sewage treatment facilities without annotation. For many years the city'has maintained a policy of ' v'1!#**iorvice without annex* Stage Protest at Ford Talks DETROIT (ft — A grow of dissident United Auto Workers staged a brief protest demonstration today TMs Is taaddilloa to fhesiaii-dard township rate of i# cents per 1JM gallons of sewage treat, ed — nearly double the rate paid by Pontiac taxpayers. at the main bargaining center for contract talks between the unton and End Motor Or. "The $35,000 fee will cover the Some 100 members of UAW Local 600 appealed at entrances to bargaining rooms shortly before union President Walter P. Reuther and company negotiators ware scheduled to resume talks. Jesaa Chantres. leader ef the tool aad die unit of Local SOS, •aid the workers were protesttag the UAW’s agreement with Ford on the fanning sal of tool aad : ■ The agreement wa%one of two major national noneconomic settled by company and union negotiators Monday- Two major nan-economic agreements remain as . stumbling blocks in efforts to wrap up a national contract for Forn 120,006 hourly production workers. Reuther had not yet arrived for the contract talks. Chantres conferred briefly with Reuther’s administrative aide, Irvin Bluestone. Bluestone said he had set up a plant-level conference on the tool and die workers’ protest. The United Ante Workers’ International Executive Beard meets tonight with a double mission—Is review the Ford Motor Co. negotiations aad to consider what to do shoot the American Moton corp. contract.— Top-level Ford and UAW nego-. Haters. were to resume sessions today on the last two national noneconomic issues standing in the way of Vending, the nine-day-old possible future expense of enlarging our sewage line running by the Elizabeth Lake - Telegraph Road shopping center,” said City1 Manager Walter K. Willman. “We foresee the possibility of pipe improvements being needed there in about .five or six years. The work-is estimated to cost anywhere from $36,006 tb $50,000." Willman atss said that city engineers aad sewafe treatment MMit gallons per day late the This will In no way affect plans for areas within the city where there are no sewers now. Expansion plans wiihln Pontiac will proosed on schedule,'* man said. 'Accompanying the and resolution putting it In effect, is an amendment to the 1966 contract with Waterford Township, adding the mall to the township area already serviced. For several years a small per- Jus been serviced by Pontiac’s Orshenson and Wineman approached the Commission early fills year requesting sewage treatment service but were rejected. Again, at an informal meeting last month, they renewed their flea. The developers had the necessary equipment and permits to operate their own tnf&tment plant on the center tote, but preferred Pontiac service. COST NEAR *100.000 The plant would cost us nearly strike of 120,000 hourly paid Ford $100,000 to equip and construct workers. land then we would have to pay (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) ALL NIGHT SESSION? Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, Said there to a possibility of_an all-night session tonight. GOP Favored on Basis of 24 Ballot Majority LANSING Uh —■ Michigan’s constitutional convention shifted into high gear today as delegates neared completion of preliminary groundwork and prepared] to delve into specific articles of the state’s 1006 Con-j stitution. Committee assignment* in 13 categories were handed out Tues-j day by President Stephen Si Nlsbet! the basis of two Republicans1 for one Democrat, reflecting the 99-45 GOP majority in the conven- 8mm 77 TODAY - Mrs. Eleanor Rooeeveit, who Is 77 years old today, smiles as she appeared at AFCOQ headquarters In New York yesterday to announce m union campaign to raise $1 million in dimes by Dec. 7 for the Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer Foundation. Sha said she won’t celebrate this birthday, but will mark "five-year intervals.” The next will be at the age of 96. Labor Chiefs Not Willing to Tackle Teamsters Union Republicans were named lo aO committee chairmanships and first vice chairman posts. Democrats were assigned the second vice chairmanships. WKm NEW TORIT—Organized labor’s leadership, having refused to takg back the expelled Teamsters Unfair appeared equally Unwilling today to declare open war .on James R. Hoffa’s controversial truck drivers organization. After overwhelmingly voting down a proposal to end fioa of the Baron Gardena an*a four-year Teamsters exile for alleged corruption, the AFL-CIO Executive Council*- met to consider forming a rival union to try to snatch members away from Hoffa. Hoffa replied to the challenge at Portland, Ore., saying: "We’D meet them anywhere, any time, and we’ll come out on top.” ■ Hoffa teM the Western Confer-enre of the Teamsters Union that the Teamsters are not asktag to retorn to the AFL-CIO. If they ever dU ne, he added. It woaM he dent, made a counterdrive against the 1.5 million-member Teamsters look attractive by reporting here that some 100 Of the nearly 900 Teamsters locals have applied to quit HtoSa’s outfit and come into tha main labor federation. could ran their ewa affairs aad organise wethers wttheot worrying about jurisdiction. George Meany, AFL-CIO preai- FROWN ON FIGHT However, Meany's fellow AFL-CIO chiefs seem to have little appetite for-an all-out fight against Holla's powerful Tea maters. On! top federation leader ^predicted that issuing a formal act-come to locals defecting from Hoffa’s union is about as far as the AFL-CIO leaden arr ready to go. t time to pr It to a scheduled meeting of its 'Ford Council Thursday afternoon. Designer Says of Jgqklc The two remaining noneconomic national problems at Fold are production standards aad a oaten demand for more company-paid Reuther and Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice president and company bargaining chief, said both issues were discussed TUeeday but noth-•’ ing was decided. Better Live It Up These Next Few Summer Days/ OctofJor's bright, blue weather will contihue through Friday with possible showers forecast for Saturday and a| days will average t er 8 normal tear ef 44. Thuraday’s high la expected to climb to near 74. ToatghTa low will be about M. Morning southwesterly winds at five idles per hour will become southwest to west at 15-30 m.p.h. late this afternoon and diminish tonight. The lowest temperature In doom-town Pontiac preceding 8 a m. 59 degree*. The mercury reading at 1 p.ni, was 75. tea uk* u in, tank ii Ms-mi. V-'~ Should Wear Anything WASHINGTON —Motile Ptmis, who hower and Mrs. Harry 8. Truman white designed clothes for two former first ladles, think* Mrs. Jacqueline Kengady "ought to be able to wear what she wanta’Nlncludlng slacks, scarves and French fashions., ★ ★ ★ Now jokingly known among her New York fashion colleagues as “Mis out-of-esa-son White House designer,” |Ou Phrnis takes a sympathetic view of first ladies’ fashion problems. They have plenty of them, she reports. Miss Fanis rates Mrs. Kennedy IX, as having a natural Hair far slethsa— the- looks, good In Just about anything from battling suit to formal, saye the designer. If Mrs. Kennedy -wants to wear a scarf on her head In the country, that’s okay with Miss Pamte. She says some women, taking a look at. that properly tied scarf, might learn some- they were White House occupants. it it it . Citing problems of a first lady, Miss Parnia said it’s “an agonising experience” for s fashion conscious, young woman like Mrs. Kennedy, who loved to go (nto stores and shop, not to be able to do so. Because she cant do that anymore. Miss Pantos explains, Mrs. Kennedy has to have someone she can trait — like Oleg Caatonl, whom she eheee as hsr personal designer, to shop for her. A perfect abe, 10, Mrs. Kennedy Is making use' of many different fashion sources — both here and abroad, Miss Parnia disclosed. What’s more, Mrs. Kennedy Is buytng from -Neyr York department stores, with her secretary placing telephone order!, according to Miss Parols. •* +' * ★ m “Unquestionably” Mrs. penned yivla having a telling Influence on reports. For example, she has had "a tremendous affect Brake, Bentley, Pollock, Danhoff, Martin, Elliott Also Are Chairmen Wooden Walls a Prison Make REINFORCE TRENCH — NaUed-together planks are placed into position by East Berlin soldiers as they labor to reinforce a trench along the East-West border of Berlin at Neukoclln- Baumschulenweg in the southern pert of the city. The work of keeping East Berliners from escap-lhg to West Berlin has been stepped up. -1:: Says Reds to Seek j Peaceful Solution n, beaded by Michigan State University President John A. Hannah. LONDON (UP!) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko flew Moscow , today with a pledge that his government will “do its best" to firid_jrpeaceful Berlin solution. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home said in a speech shortly afterward he believed Gromyko has OTHER KEY POSTS Hannah was named chairman of the committee on legislative organization, with the first vice chairman’s Job going to Herman Definite of Harriaville. Melvin Nord, a Detroit attorney, waa named second Big Three to Ignore Communist Warning Other hay rhalnw—tap> to former state treasurer D. Hale Brake ef Stanton, finance taxation; Republican national committeeman John Martin of aad Robert Danhoff of Muakegon, Arthur Elliott of Pleasant Ridge was named chairman of the Committee on local government, former Oopgressipan Alvin Bentley of Owoaao waa appointed to head the l ap educati James Pollock of the University of Michigan was chosen to head the committee on declaration of rights, suffrage and elections. TO STUDY RULES The convention also adopted » set of roles to serve as the framework within which the delegates must perform' their task of rewriting the Constitution, which has bean amended 66 times In its 54-year existence. ered aggression and be met accordingly. " "J The East German official news agency ADN said a note handed to diplomats of the Western powers in Prague, Czechoslovakia, asked the United States, -Britain and France to stop the proposed move- i routine practice alert, 1,600 American troops rushed through the -streets of West Berlin this morning to jtest their operational back far farther stady to the perms neat organ- One of the rejected proposals silent ota the issue of whether committees would have the power to go into secret sessions. It was sent back to committee by an 89- time to-50 vote after a spirited discus-vteila advisability-of closed-door executive meetings. One rule adppted by the Convention, however, requires that a recorded roll call vote on any matter [before a committee “shall be taken (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Kuhn Unhappy at Assignment it ir it As for French stylos: Miss Parols says . It’s "old fashioned” to think a first lady onJfa* has to * wear only American - designed / _ There’s one fashion trend for wl clothes. If. an occasional French dress fives Mrs. Kennedy a lift—and to what women would It not give a lift—why not?” says Miss Pantos. PACK! REPORTERS Miss Parols didn’t jast corns Jilt with thesa views. A group of Washington reporters beaeiged her with questions on the subject at a recent New York meeting. She . deigned clothes for Mrs. Dwight D. Rteen- 1^31 which Miss Pam Is wouldn’t give Mrs. Kennedy credit, though- 8he says there Is now “a definite revival" of lontdreaaea for evening wear. Cassini announced months ago that Mrs. Kennedy preferred the long formal gown. , • it it it But, Mip Parols claims fashions also1 sympathetically fellow the nation’s economy and this evening dress trend Is something that happens When things are booming—"and wt^hava had sort of a boom.” Con-Con Delegate Says Didn't Get Committee of His Preference Apparently all the constitutional convention, delegates are happy with their assignments but Richard D. Kuhn, R-Waterford Township. Kuhn said he was dissatisfied with his selection to the committee on legislative power because wasn’t one of the four committees he listed as preferences., He said other delegates ’did receive Assignments to their pre- former Oakland County GOP Chairman Arthur €k Elliott Jr., a delegate from Pleasant Ridge, was named Chairman of the 27-member local gpverhment committee — the largest in membership: jj Richard C. Van Dusenr R-Bing-ham farms, waa taaimd chairman of the rules and. resolutions committee. The Detroit attorney Is also chairman of the committee on permanent organization. 1 ............. been convinced that a war oven Lord Horae, speaking to the Gon-fi Berlin "must not be allowed tolaervafive party’s annual pmvra-P arise.” v (ion in Brighton, made it plain the Dropite the optimistic state- We* will not back down from whatj meateT Britt* official. ladteated ^ e0mm'H reas toward a definite Mtattea bat that both (idea had agreed to keep trying.' it it it in Berlin. "If there was interference with] (Allied) access (to West Berlin); fight would start and no ontl could say that it would net end! in the ultimate disaster of nuclear] Home said. j ’CONVINCE’ GOMYKO that we succeeded in] convincing Mr. Gromyko that that; situation must not be allowed BERLIN — The United States, Britain and France are expected to ignore a sharp Commtinist warnIn against plans to send West GermanBtrafflc policemen Into West Berlin to help the overworked local police. JSast Germany’s Communist regime declared Tuesday night tyat any attempt to bring West German’ police Into West Berlin by land or air would be conetd- HttTOld Macmillan Tuesday "mad*8 certain contributions Jn the right: direction over the Bern question ." The Randan < Hospital Board Okays Low Bid The Allies, who da not recognise the East German regime, have never acknowledged East Gorinas communications in the William Beaumont Hospital’ board of trustees approved a bid of $656,000 Monday night for the first phase o^ the institution’ million-doilar ’ expansion program beginning within two weeks. Called out at 8:05 a.m., Just aa the day’s routine got under way, the men of the 18th Infantry 1st Battle Group grabbed their arms and deployed to various points in the neighborhood of their barracks. Allied units are liable to bn called out - on such operational tenia at any time of the day or night. ' The Communists disclosed today that one of their border police, who was shot in a gun ,duel with West Police last ,wrek, has been given a medal, The official Communist paper Nernes Deutschland published a picture ah owing Mm la a hoe-bed aad said he was .shot In the left thigh. The officer said he chasecf "a criminal who wanted (o escape" across the roof of a five-story house where the sidewalk fa in West BeVlin, grabbed the fugitive, but aftel* exchanges of gunfire the man broke away and* Jumped to his death In the street. West Berlin police 'said at the time of the . Oct. 4 incident that they fired In defense against a hail of shots, that sprayed the west ide of the border^ , The man who fell to bia. death. Bemd Luenaer, 22, is being buried today in West Berlin. • DOCK IN FRANCE Some 500 U.S. soldiers docked in Francs today to reinforce Western, Europe's defenses in the face of the Berlin crisis. The troops arrived at Cherbourg aboard the military transport Gen. Simou B. Lowest bidder of nina received, Darin and Armstrong Inc., pf Detroit will undertake the first phase of the three-year program. The total program will more than (foul's present size, giving it a total of 658 beds. The first project will I achate a the south-:if two-story aad They « to moqt by train to His Southwestern Frta while the Buckner continues Bretnerhaven, Germany, to unload another contingent. U.S. officials said the troops the vaagunrd of more than tecenfiy ordered to Western rope By the Defense Oe| •partnient. Detroit F i r rn to Start Work on First Phaxe of Expansion ^Program lag of surgery and obstetrics department. It Will take nine month* to complete. Slmtiltaneously, the trustees have asked architects, EUerbe and Got of Minnesota, to prepare working drawings fori the rent of the expansion program, consolidating the second and .third phases ihjtp one major project. Drawings for the rest of the expaMton, Ii will be reedy jitac IS, MSI, cording to Owen R. ptakerasaa, hospital director. That rsestrar-lion work which will take two yearn tncludcs a seven-floor wing oa the north aide. Beaumont's, expansion program la in part mado possible through 1,7 million dollar grant-from the Metropolitan Detroit Building Fuad. I taS that? I tol tate-l i he) lstcrA M a German peace treaty together with the Western powers. "Only in the case that there is no agreement” will Russia sign a separate peace treaty with Cbm-munist East Germany, he mM. ‘We do not think an interim settlement would be good. Wo think a pence treaty must be concluded and signed.” Gromyko stopped In London Tuesday after talks with President Kenedy In Wellington last week. He met with Macmillan aad Foreign Secretary Lord Home Tuesday night.----- We had vary interesting conversation and I will say alto that they were very useful talks," he told "There is a definite sign that there is a greater understanding of mutual points of view and everything must be done in order find a peaceful solution.” '-tM Report 3 Rod Attacks Turned Back in Month SAIGON, South Viet Nam (I) — Communist rebel troqp attacks totaled at the major provincial town of True Clang were turned bueik three- timer this month, n Saigon • paper reported today. The story said more than 200 guns plus 130 grenades and mines , rre seized in attacks Oct. L 5 and against the Delta* area capital of Kien Hoa Province, about 8$-miles south of Saigon. In Today's Press Capital, gifts, local fund raising nq a major capital loan must provide the remaining millions I quired to make fids operation Flash DAJLASf Tea. (UPI) — Rayburn, S today- Yhs rha plain at itaf '-IMNtaMfy ; MedT j Center said he la fa n com*. paged THK HJNT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. QCTQBKR 11, 1061 atdi Massachusetts... iKh • , Kiwintyl home „ I will ,have Me of ISC'* liveliest Senate races Hyy Cabot Lodge—who says he caft be drafted -ends up a can-di&te for the Republican m I effort to brine Lodi*, tbs lift OCR* vice presidential nominee; .into the race was launched Tuesday by a group beaded by Paul Vsitse* Jr., a Boston attorv ■■Of, Nixon Is seeking the California governorship. Hie Draft1 Lodge group would have no aaoDraace, of course, that could hato the Republican nomination. That might depend whether GOP Gov: John A. Volpe wants aridther term in the state-or wonld Mbs to try » the Dilate. ..... WITH TIME" The farmer U. & Ambassador to the United Nations now ie associated with Time, Life and Fortin# magazines as an adviser international affairs. He lost Senate seat to Kennedy in 1952. ----- , # ♦ 0 Vaitses said later he wo surprised at Lodge's reaction, said the Draft Lodge committee will meet soon to ate what to do next. WON IN 1000 Volpe. demonstrated his pulling power hi winning in 1960 by a ' of 138.006 votes while Kennedy was carrying the state by more than a half million. * * * National headquarters Republicans think they would have strong candidate in either Volpe or Lodge. They look with aomo glee on what they believe to a developing cleavage among Mao- Should Lodge end up making the Senate race, joining Richard M. Nixon, former vk» president and the 1960 GOP presidential nominee, ia trying] fon1! ' * ........ “' Semon Knudsert to Be Honored Detroit Round Table to Praipnt Award D•£. 5 at Coho Hall A citation will lie awarded Dec. 5 to Semon E. Knudsen for Ms ex* cellence in industrial management and leadership in dvic and chart-table endeavor*. Tbs prsnsntstlra telHi This involves the scarcely disguised differences between facetted by Kennedy and Rep. John W. McCohnack, designated as acting speaker of the House hi the illness of Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tax. Too Much Gin Put Phone Out idenfial nominee, ia trying « m . . « comeback at the polla.lOI COi22122iSSiOJ2 JUDICIAL RECEPTION — President Kennedy gestures to his guests as he and Mrs. Kennedy stand with the grotq> at a White House champagne recaption for the Supreme Court and federal Judges Tuesday evening. Next to President and Mrs. Kennedy are (left to right) -Chief Justice Earl Warren, Mrs. Johnson and Vke President Johnson, Mrs. Warnn. Attorney General Robert Kennedy and wife; (middle raw) Justice WQUom O. Douglas and wife, Justice Hugo Black; itop row) Justice Ibm C. Clark, Justice John ii, Harlan, Justice WflUam i. Brennan Jr. and wife. The event opened tho White House fall social season.; r of the and vtm presifeat at General Maters Car* psratioa at foe annual dinner at the Detrait RouaA Table M the Naltoral Qsnference el Cffrioflara and Jews. R wtH be in Detroit's Coho Hall. Knudam will be presented with * National Brotherhood Cttation by Dr. Lewis W. 'Janas, president of the National Conference at Christiana and Jews. * A A It will be given for Knudsen’i “progressive pottdeo la industrial West Suffers, East Is Sunny "“I PILSWORTH, England (API It was gin that made the tele-; phone ia the Three Arrows pub! |go dead around dosing time each] ; night. , j “You might say the phone got depd drunk.” said the imanager, Stanley Payne. Gfenwood Center Given Green Light (or Addition rtf wMtrfMnmw i4mi»H th» {way for deveknindU of a nine-acre A * * {addition to the Glenwood Plaza The phone went out Hke a light Shopping Center site at last night's Heavy Rains, S n O W! every night and came oti again in City Commission meeting, e _ _ j d!b.„ D- • ^ »>e morning; Repairmen could a- —«•“— —e dena Rivers Rising^ naming WTOng. hi Plains, Rockies Then one of them spotted the gin bottle, upended for quick. _ „ . . _ ' . measured sendee, hanging above By Untied Press lalenettaul y,, pfwne Twin cold air masses over the During the pub'* trading hours, west half of the ration set off they found, drips from the bottle heavy rains and sent rivers rising P** mil* 00 OtevhoM.*• «*■ in ti*/Central Plains. I*** ®«*ing into the mechanism. An ordinance reamra from residential to commercial foe property earmarked for expansion of tho shopping center was adopted after no objections were heard'-qt a public hearing on the matter. Of EFFECT OCT. N A public hearing and final approval of this .move Is slated for Oct. 21 The rezoning ordinance goes into effect Oct. 20. It calk far foe reaoahg of 61 loOe east and sooth of the OS-million shipping center on Glen-weed Avenue Just enst of Perry Street. The eRy also signed agreements with the devefeptra, Herman Bern and Irving Stallman, | Ross and Stoll man requested re-Detroit builders, to assure that zoning for' the addition in August. rJ'fosse who Ived la the htfnfn the phone! ***** *** I71* tocrea^ the center to east half of foe ration foe Jhad^aSed 'iff foe meS^i *** ™}°m' *? I24 a5<*V, 290-000 square feet of weather was magnificent. West- |ism worked again. * raeommeadetinaa of city engi- retail area\ eraers found It miserable. Payne has moved the phone to we"-' Options Mre been obtained by 1^ ta three inches of rain was • *P°t- Commissioners- may hold s measured last night from Texas! ----------*...special meeting later this week to the Dakotas. More light mow n* . ■» . approve the licensing of e snbeon-i**ff”* ,>nd ***. aArf*mcnt- [ ! — -----HPM _ fell on the Rockies. There wm TOQTnSteiS Must tractor so that work on alonn Mm' Army day*t and.<:>Ue!! h.im ram from Washington to California! n r »» n ’_______. drain catch basins for the center's!***;PngMmly 15 acres with 200.000( hi* “vicarious constituent r and unseasonable ftdegree chill\DQCk UD RepOltS [parking lots can be started before°* retatt »l>ece. began [ cause Eisenhower was bora iff - ii*,.., —t 'had weather Eisenhower Sends Rayburn Hopeful Letter DALLAS. Tax. Off-Ailing Sam Rayburn Tmemiml ffclo “DP. Mr. Sam: “I am sure you will agree that Tv» known my -share of tough! and sturdy men. On the knew! edge fora gained. I predict that the rugged Sam Rayburn ie going to come out of this illness with colors flying. Next Jinuary-I shall, by television, see ymt' in your accustomed place on the rostrum when the president delivers Ms State of the Unfoa message, a completely recovered native Texan rapping for order. “With the warm regard of your ‘vicarious’ constituent. “Captain Ike.” ' A Rayburn aide said tho speaker referred to Eisenhower as ‘ .“Captain Ike” In' Eisenhower': at midAftemoaff Tuesday. The U.fo Weather Bureau Washington, %C„ reposted a tor nado at Lake of the Ptnra, Tfot. but the Marion County sheriff said be knew nothing about a twister. The Fort Worth. Tax., Weather Bureau said there was heavy rain to „ tho ana but no tornado. Up to M Inches of rain seat Kansas' Walnut liver near flood stage at Arkansas City. Tho Nemaha River came within a toot of flooding at Falls CKy. Neb. She Tarkto River approached flood stage al Fairfax. final With Records WASHINGTON 0 — The Team-lchy streets stem Union most back up its fl. reraned ana to recommended by naneial reports by inakfog records ^ ^ {Hannah Is Given it June. About a month later the develop-! Rayburn's congressional district. Tito Day ln Birmingham Tentative Approv Given Road Improvement Plan . BIRMINGHAM - Tentative approval has hem given Ip tho City Commimion for • proposed road outlined by tho Oakland County Rond Com-tlaskxi for the dty. Tho city’s abut of foe total 9420,0(M proJect would bo IMJOOi corporate citizenship in behalf of many and dvic endoov- The dinner is . _ raising event to help flnonca tho 3105.000 Michigan operating budget at tho organization aimed at reducing prejudice and bigotry. Man Is Indicted in Voodoo Case Claims Murdfff Victim Had. Him Under a Htx for two Year* ■tructidb and the coudy would pay 75 par cent. In tho past, paving projecfo.havv been shared equally by tho local Tho cMsfrantisn program to proposed to start in the spring of HU and would be completed by foe tel aC lWt. The street project* which would directly affect foe dty art the widening of 14-Mil* Road from GraenfMd to Southfield; and the acquisition of neooossry right-of-way and comtructioo of a two lane pavement on 14-Mile Rood from Southfield to Crahbnok Rood. Others would ba the pnvfog of Cranfaaook Rood from 14-Mtte to Lincoln roods; and the widening of Maple Rood from CooUdge Highway to "Adams Road. . The opening of M-MOg Rond from Southfield to Cranbrook roods ig a project which the cffy has jffrarad for amv tom hst tes been UHSSHSmlW Ip accomplishing. according to Cfo Manager L, R. Gar*. Robert L. CWrafln ' A prayer anvic* for Robert L. f>ro> __ _ _ ^ ^ _ — . _ - __ —BH— . . .. - WASHINGTON (fP)™11a Unit-{rested following a series o) 'break- TT,rr ■■»—■! ■*»»«»»» smw u» w», leamusi . t hold M-f-rpt mept-l UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APT: the secretary general’s actions, with the Soviets, wanting an East c,atM hM toiirhed off another. .. .* ■ senes oi Dri^K forced to gol^US.^kiviet negotiation, on .{The Soviet, want the MatemehtDiropean foe American. sjSdS^md blast. J? lLralPSS and Fort Worth reported LWlnche Goldberg is seeking the financial * ™ last night, Hurbn, S. b.( had two records in order -to check the re-™*®; inches in-six hours. how '"th^wccessur to foe late U.N. Seen-1 promising collaboraHon. delivered) We« Tir. tary General Dag Hammarskjold'before the nominee's name is pro-said, agreed the other four shorildL^ month . lowto™ Xne **cuon *- I ' ^ .... {were reported srtagged today on'posed to the Security Couhcti. come from the United States, foe j | Pontiac. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report ? PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming cloudy and windy this morning with occasional rain this afternoon ending th!« evening, high today 75. Cooler tonight, low 66. Tomorrow fair, high 74. Winds southerly Increasing to 45-30 miles by this afternoon then becoming southwest to west and diminishing tAright.. l ed by st least I Dtrpction ^outbwei temp«rBlurt prectdlng • § Wind vetocitf I m. p » M p.m m TihOt Ii fnllu I temperaturr . TaSa*'! Vtaywitan Cbsrt ]|bu^crau« « 37 Mllvaakd u n j Such reports, the rule said, “shall be received, printed in' the. same ,'manner as foe majority report, {and. treated as an amendment or substitute' offered to or for the {report of the committee if differed such on the floor.” RULES DIFFERENT The con-con action resulted- Ih a »t of rules in sharp contrast with many committee procedures of the legislature, where final committee Votes, are seldom announced and minority reports not allowed. Delegatee also adopted a rule which would prohibit anyone from abstaining front voting ia any roll rail “unleso he shall have stated his intention to sb-otiag starts/ «t 4o I stain before foe S »» 2Z Thi; rule added: Miami bcd. u IS w ISMIMIIwsuka* U “Upon any announcement of i AT ISiltlM NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered'showers are expected to-1 night ii .fofe Qtiio and Lower Mississippi valleys, Southern Florida . and Eastern Nebraska while snow flurries art forecast |or part* of the jforthera Rockies. It wfll he cooler from th* Eastern Plains i, Jnto the-Western Lotos ond Western OhtotVdfley as wfeU as in the Norihent Plateau area. ir. |s if fittmvish tt si K n 9 st Louf» n ss! ? *r SJ Salt C.tk< C SO «S Berth a u 'A yrsMMN a 8 8 M*rl* I? tt | tent ion lu abstain, the delegate »w» to u Tamps to ss'making such announcement, upon Pimt>* to 8 w^hmVlon si'8request of five delegates, may be [required to state his reasons.'' . Backers of tfi erule explained {that it was intended to prevent any ^delegate from shirking His duty to Uhe-pcople by-refusing to take ii | stand on Issues. J It also would serve as a drier-{rent, they said, to the practice of waiting until others had cast their {votes before deciding what stand to take, J : - -*■;.........1 Ambassador to Spain Enters AF Hospital { MAORI!) (AP)-U.S. Ambassador Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, with pneumonia since late I tember, has been moved from his {residence to foe UJB. Air Force hospital at Torre Jon mar' Madrid! i Embassy' frwrcee said Biddle had-not. responded rapidly to) treatment at heme. He became flll after a fatiguing tour of northern! Spain. The Atomic Energy Cemmto- , Arrested on suspicion of break-toet at Its ling and entering in the night time {the- timing- of a statement to be which must, make the nomination Soviet Union, Latin America and1 given by the nominee and the na- to the General Assembly. Africa. I ___________ _ ... tiomtity of e filth secretariat dep- Zorin said the VS. delegattonf The United States and the So- NemJTm^Smd tocIHtls. ^ ^nto^ C HUl^ '*v Monday “handed us a memoran- vtet Union had agreed previously 0, B lowT^kl 1 ’ 17■’ 17i dum saying the nomine, riioukl on nomination of U Thant of Bop- *** ” * fiSSy make a statement before his ap- ma to. fill out Hammarskjold’s xil three of the announced U.S.| 0 burglary in new Jersey, hour bargaining session with- the pofotment.” Tuesday he said,(term expiring in April.1963 If they tests have been underground. The was toviM In a patch *f Soviets Tuesday foiled to produce {"they said he should make it could settle the disputed points jg goviet detected staice Sspt. ,*’1 I™ behind ••• Wesson M. any agreement. “We made ,no sifterward.” [about the deputies. 1 have been in the atmosphere. T Attempted burglaries and case* progress. We are disappointed. * *, * 1 A * * of breaking and entering were re- he .said. According to Informed sources, Many ;ma]l nations were grow- — —— - ■ -■- - - 1 - * -v - ~ - - - 'STEP BACKWARD’ foe Americans said that due to ajing lncreaslngy impatient Bff Soviet Deputy Foreign Minlsterj typisUs error their -statonwiit' “omiRHlse 61 BIA . ..kr Valerian. A. ..Zorin' claimed the’|gfnally contained the clause foat “l am losing confidence in the Americans "took a step back-the nominee would promise ooL great powers,” Nigerian Foreign ward” in discussion of when the j labors tion “If appointed to this' Minister Jaja Wachuku - told inlerim secretary general pact.” * the General AssemBly Tuesday. ^ should make a statement prom is-j The informants said the Soviets “They are climbing from tH-ing close collaboration with his had dropped their demand for ap-j pedestal of greatness to insanity, deputies in his daily work, pointment of only three principal' - A* # A A * * advisers to the secretary general “Find a man, put him 'on the Thfe' proposed statement is ai—from, the Western, Communist Job and -let hint fail. Then put an-■nodification of the original Soviet) and neutralist blocs—and agreed other man on the job. That is demand that deputies represent- with, the United States oh five, what we do In our respective ing the world’s major political But a second standoff, reported- countries. We don't need to flig] -roupings have a virtual veto overly developed over the fifth deputy,[a superman." The AEC gave no details on the tesC It also declined comment on a report by the American ffroad-e casting Co. that underground tests " besides the three wrflch have been “ announced have been carried out *' by the United States. ported at five homes in the s between 3:10 .and 4:35 a.m. before HilTs arrest. A let of china figurines was reported stolen by Cleo r&ir at 32 Miller St. Nothing was taken from the other homes, according to police. mf fSI® STEVENSON AND BOA ; son (first 3 panels) studies Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Rot (right) .as Ron ^ addresses the U.N. General Assembly, Tuesday. Roa charged that the U S. is organ- - Cuba. United States Ambassador ttr tho U.N. Adlai Steven- istou a nr (Moored: t of Cuba. When Roa left d States is not jtlaimtog any the rostrum. Stevenson rood i intervention or aggression against Announce Those of Con-Con Committees 1 is privately owned. Rapids, chairman; Du Dorn. 1U Jackson, 1st vice chairman; WiC liaip-Marshall, D-Detroit, 2nd vice dtalrtnaa. MEMBERS:. Alvin' BentW. R-Owosso; Clyne Durst. R-Adrian; Daisy Elliott, D-Detroit; William Greene, D-Detroit. BeckwHI Oust, B-Gratae Mete remei; Adelaide Hut, Stephen Stopczynski, D-Detr lit ; James Thomson, It-Jackson; Herbert Turner, R-Saginaw; David F. Upton, R-Ridgeway. Rickard C, Van Dusen, R-Biiv, ham Farms; Lee Walker, D-Hadi- ] eon Heights; Coleman Young, D-Detroit. j COMMITTEE ON LOCAL G‘*V-ERNMENT-Arthur Elliott, B-1 Pleasant Ridge, chairman; Oar j mam Peter Boback. Di-Detroit, fori Jn. Aster St. An Aroedgpii Cancer [Society representative win be present to answer questions and discuss capeer'control. Edward L. Douglas. D-Detror; Jack Faxon, D-Detroit; .Ctiarieo Folio, D-Eacannba; John Hannah, Dan Kam, R-Jackson: Kej-es Page, R-flint; Leslie Richards, tf-Nagaunee; George Romney, R-Bloomfirid Mils. Frank Miltad, R-FHnt: FTftdc Perlich. D-Bessemer; James Poi-lock, R-Ann Arbor; Nick Rajkp-vlch, R-TTaveree City; Anthony Stamm, R»f(*lami»o. Matcher, D-Detrott. Robert Hodges^ D-Detrolt; Lew's Hubbs, R-Gladwin; William Lep-pieb, R-Sagtnaw; John Shatter, R-Gladwin; Edward Shanahan, R-CTarieyo^; !^Whtte. R-Bt. Johns. Lansing, chairman; William K. Leppien, R-Saginaw. 1st vice prat- j dent? Harold Bledsoe, D-Detroir, 1 2nd vice president. MEMBERS: Don Binkowsld, D-Detroit; Walter be Vries, R-Grand 1 Rapids; Clyne Durst,. R-Adrian; 1 Paul Goebel, R-Graad Rapids; Out I Habermehl, R-Alpena. 7 1 COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATIVE REORGANIZATION'm John A. Hannah, R-East Lansing, chaii -man; Herman Dehnke, R-Harris-■yllle, 1st vice chairman; Meiytn Notd, D-Petroit, 2nd . vice chairman; Clarence B. Dell, R-St. Ignace; James Farnsworth, R-Allegan: Franc 1 e Ftn6h, R-Mattawan: Charles Folio, D-Escanaba; William Ford, D-Taytor; William Covert, R-Sheridan! • Lillian Hatcher. D-Detrott; Dorothy Judd,' R-Grand Rapids; Arthur Madar, D-Detroit: John MoCnuIty, D-Wyandotte: Edward McLogan, R-FUnt. Sterrett, R-Detrpit; Anthony Wit-kowski, D-Detrott. COMMITTEE ON JUDICIAL BRANCH—Robert Danhotf, R-Mnv kegon. chairman; KarL Leibrand, R-Bay CKy, 1st vice chairman; WJUiam Ford, D-Taylor, 2nd Vice Mortis Hood, P-Detroit; Edward Hutchinson, R-FenmrUie; D r, Lawrence, R-Miakegon; Joseph Snyder; D-St. Clair Shores; Henry Wodltenden, R-Bloomfield Hills. COMMITTEE ON STYLING AND DRAFTING—William Cudlio, R-Grosse Pointe Shores, chairman; : Edward Hutchinson, R-FiftnvUle,! 1st vice president; Joseph SabHch.j D-Caspian, 2nd vice president. I . MEMBERS: Richard AustU J R-Graad Rapids; Lee Baathby, R-NOes; Garry Biwwn. R Sebssi-emit; Theodore Brawn, D-Gar-den City; Dan Dfty, R-Monroe; Arthur EHett, R PImut Ridge. William Greene, D-Detroit; WH-liam Hanqa, R-Musk'egon; Robert Hodges, D-Detroit; Shuford Kirk. R-Caro; Blague Knirk, R-Quincy; Ralph Liberate, D-Warren. Elmer Radka. R-Rogers City; Burton Richards,, R-E&u Claire; Leslie Richards. R-Negaunee; Thomas Sharpe, R-Howell; Julius C. Sleder, R-Traverte City; William Suxnrc, D-Lincohi Park; James Thomson, R-Jagkson; Martin Tweedie, R-Port Huron. COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION —Alvin Bentley, R-Owosso, chairman: Charles Anspach, R-Mount Pleasant, 1st vie chairman; Adelaide Hart, D-Detroit, 2nd vice chairman. MEM1EE8: Verm An*wk tt. nelly. E-MgMand Park; Stanley Everett, R-Battle Creek. . Wynne Garvin, D-DetrOtt: Milton Higgs. R-Bay City; Arthur Iverson, R-Detroit; Ray KraOlrowbkl, D-Hamtramck, Don Lawrence, R- NEISNER’S SPECIAL William Marshall, D-Tnvgtr; Ray Thomas McAUister, R-Bad Axe; Plnhk, R-Ludington; Jhmes Rood. Marjorie McGowan. D-Detroit; R-Midland; Joseph SabUch, D- Cart Mosier, R-Dowagiar; Samuel Caspian; Weldom Yeager, R- Ostrow, D-Detroit. Detroit. Kenneth Prettip, R-HiMadale; COMMITTEE ON LEGISLA- Earl Pugsley, R-Hart; Robert ttvsT wwwrwwn—t r .^_Tnhh« Henry St. Louiy, chairman; frank MU- Woolfenden, R-Bloomiield HUls. < lard, R-Flint, 1st vice chairman; COMMITTEE oh FINANCE Martin Baginski, D-Detroit, 2nd AND TAXATION—D. Hale Brake, vice chairman. R-SUnton, chairman; Paul Goet.-t, MEMBERS: Tam Downs D- R,GraD<1 RaPM*. 1st viee chalv-Detrstt; Den H.bermehLR- Richard AUgtin' D-Detroit, Alpena: Lewis Hubbs, R-Ulad ** v,« chairman-Win; Ella Koeie, R-Graud MEMBERS: Doa Binkowsld, Rapids; Richard Kahn, R Water D Detroit; Charles Da via, R-fard Township. Onondaga; Dean Doty, E-Gmad Edmond Lesi ns ki.D-Detroi . ^**1 ErvtaHasfcltt, B-topaer; Raymond Murphy, D-Detroit; Gif- J*«wa, R^apemlah. ford Petros, R-Nadeau; Stanley Samuel Ostrow. D-Detroit; Wil-Powell, R-Ionia; Eugene Wangc:*, liani Pelfcw, D-Bessemer: Allen R-Lanslng; Claude Wood, R-Brown Rush, R-Homeo; Don F. Seyfe.lh,! City; Charles Youngblood, D IR-Muakegon: Henrik Statseth, R-Deirolt. 'Grand'Haven. . VARIEtVSTORES •Tight Rea*** Officio! "3I' ;UN A HOLSTEB-SET,. 0-Shot Cap PistoT -- YOUR CHOICE SAVE UP 10 52c PtEfTLINB TRUCK, Flexible, Oeroeboble. Taka advantage of Neitner's once a yeor toy swim it's timed |vst djttT ©UV'totae-*1 tions ora complete, and the pried to ottractive that you will want Ip buy something for ovary child an your A Christinas list,, and as on A extra treat now for your favorite.little bey or girl. , • And furthar moro I promise to give you one of the best appliances, TV or Hi-Fi deals I have ever pffered. During This Week’s Miraels Mile Birthday Celebration at my Miracle Mila Shopping Center Store! CITY LIGHT TRUCK, 4 Piaea, Unbraokabla FLOOR MODEL SALE iscu.n., tinnii MIRACLE MILE BIRTHDAY SPECIAL FREE "Belles in Bells’ SHOTGUN Unbraokabla palyathylana TEA SET. far a littla girf'e _ Doll aeiortment in h plastic container. Unbreakable, Palyathalana TRUCK ASSORTMENT i With the Purchase of Any Malar Appliance. This Wool Only ,.. Mirada Mila Store Only! You Mutt Protont Thit Coupon! DELUXE MET PACKAGE witk ftx/aCSOtt World’s Finest Quality” SHIRT POCKET RADIO stipe HORSE with Plati Hand, Wooden Stick, Rubber,Wheal*......77 Oally't awn FEEDING CLOSET camalete with aacassarlas. . Felix the Cat TARGET SRT. Dart fun with 2 darts. —_ Metal tarpat, aaaal back. 77% Palyathalana dial phone,, sturdily constructed...i ONLY 13” COO DOLLS. Three to chbe.se from 77^ Town 1 Country TOURING CAR, Unbraokabla. Lift _ Modelin( PLAY-DOH, Assortment of FOREIGN CARS Friction Drive Meter . , . 77% ZENITH TABLE MODEL 23-Inch TV With 2tg tq. inch pktvra area . . . front Speaker . . . landed Safety Glass Picture Tabs.., Hand Crofted Service Saver Chassis . . . 20,000 Veits. 'nPfMiSiJI plush toys, Cuddly Soft, Adorable . . Wooden TINY TEDDY ploys WORLD PAMOUR QUALITY! RICHRR, FULLER TONE! - Only' Zenith puts so much power , and -performance eush rich full tens mta i radio so small! Plays up to 75 hour!On 2 perdu* battertesr-coets only 4# lor.io hours operation. 5 rich colors. Air Patrol HELICOPTER. Friction-powered. ..... Fratter's Coriaad Discount AAobat the Big Oiffaranca - Prove It ta Yourself rurntap Sfonel ttota 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:39 t* 9:00 Twopday, Wcdnasday and Saturday 9:30 tg 5:30 NIISNER’S APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRITTER SAY! GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE IUDCIT TERMS UR TO !< MONTHS TO RAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANT PURCHASE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M, 'til 9 P.M, - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJ4. Illi WEDNESDAY. OCfQBRH. Ut 1991 THE PONTIAC frRESS MAKF [MR PACES Proceed! from the performance will benefit the ocholsr-«bl» program of Girl's Ranch at Camp Oakland Cochairmen of this year’* committee are Mrs. Karl fflnt and Mm. G. Bretnell William*. they will be assisted by Mrs. John W. Kauscti. tickets; Mrs. James Nance, ushers; Mrs. Lee BerUng, skit; Mrs. Lawrence O. Heitach, publicity; Mr?- James A. Hubbard Jr., posters; and Mrs. V. J. Whitcroft, refreshments. A. Vance Jr., dinner; Enmt A. Jones and Mrs. Mark B. Beltairc. entertainment. OTHER CHAIRMEN Others are Mrs. <{ohn> S. Mahony and Mrs. Gerald Schneider, decorations, Mis. Hugh C. Daly and Mrs. J. Crawford Frost, Jr., tickets; Martha. Adam and ling, Livingstone Howard, reservations; Mrs. William 0. Earl, Mrs. Raymond M. Whyte mid Mrs. Two hundred tickets at IISO each will be sold. Proceeds wflT perihhf the Friends of Modern Art to bring the Futurist exhibition, reoently displayed at New .Fork's Museum of Modem Art, to Detroit. The surplus will be applied toward purchase of additional work for the museum's collection of December ? tows art planned by j Jeanne Cotter,1 daughter of[ , the r. f j Cotter* of Second Avenut to Howard v Batten, ton , «/ !*• Franklin C. Battens of ( Matthew* \ Strep. Her fiaoee attend* Laurence .; Institute of \ Technology, | Chalrriien and cochairmen include Ralph Talbot McEL venny; Founders Society pres- Turning back the clock to the tony '20’s are members 6f the Birmingham Village Player*. They are getting in the spirit of their first'production of the season, ,lthe Boyfriend' set for Oct.) 13,14, 20 and 21. Flapper era cast member^ pose pith BiU Merritt (second from'left) end a. vintage model car from Harold Turner, Inc* They are Mrs, Edward P. Walter of Birmingham, Mr*, Norman K. Porter of Bloomfield Hill* end club President William A, McCall of St. national organization entitled. "The World Outdoors" is open to, all adult scout, members qf the eoonelL) ' v f' , mm. Play to. Get One Extra Showing Prizes Wrapped and Ready to Won Proceeds to Benefit Scholarship F u n d of Girls' Ranch Regular performances of the hilarious Broadway show will be presented by the Dun-Man’s Guild on Oct. 20, 21. 27 and 28, I f s Rude to Tie Up Party Line The scholarship fund at Camp Oakland?* Girt* \Ranch mil btnef it when the Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Village Woman?s Club takes over the Oct. 26 performance of uSend Me No ■ Flowers.” Active in the planning are (from left) Mrs. James A. Hubbard Jr.. Mrs. David P. Williams and Mrs. Ben 5. Smith, all of Birmingham. Women's Section By Tha Emily Paat Institute Q: Will you please write something in your column about the inconsiderateness of those who share a party line and talk on Indefinitely not giving a thought to the person on the other end of the line who might want to use the telephone. The other day I tried for almost an hour to urn my telephone and finally gave up. Prises are wrapped and ready for the third annual card party sponsored by Lorraine Manor Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. The affair will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building with proceeds benefiting the Lapeer Home for Boyst Wor king (from left) are Chairman Mrs, Kenneth Downing, Lorberta Lane; Mrs. Warren Cleven, Tib-more Drive; Mr*. Robert J. Smith and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, both of Fernbarry Drive. Aspirin Stored Way Up High? Play It Straight, Says Ahby Decency Not Out of Style ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When 1 was young I bad to walk home more titan once. I am now a ■widow of 90, and I have 4 found that men gare aClll the 1 Whether they are 18 or IOC if they take a woman out to [dinner and a [ak-ow, they think they have rented It • r for * DEAR ABBY; An elderly man, who claims he knew my . husband many years ago, turned up in our town. My husband barely remembers him. Anyway, this man said my husband was Ms favorite when he was. a small boy. I had Mm to dinner and he ■ saw my dishes didn’t match, so he sent me a new set which must have cost him forty dollars. He met our children, and took them all downtown and . He says he’s .divorced, and Ms family doesn't care for him ... that he’a not a millionaire, but he wants to spend what money he has hM own way. He’ll go broke, I fear. How should we atop hint? VERY WORRIED DEAR VERY: Find out something about his background. Your local sheriff or police can help you. If he la Just a generous old gent, you are in luck. If he is, indeed, "off Ms rocker,*’ you % could be accused of taking advantage of his condition. A: It is not only inconsiderate but very rude as well for party tint subscribers to speak overlong on the telephone. Perhaps If you complained to the telephone company about this, they may be able to do something to make the Inconsiderate person on yaw line share It more teiriy., DON’T DUPLAY MONEY Q; We have been having a difference of opinion about whether or not it it proper for a bride to display gifts of money — such as checks or bonds — with her other wedding presents. The bride in question did not and the donors were hurt. I always thought it was in very bad taste to display gifts of money. Will you please tell me If she was wrong not to have displayed them? A; Gifts of money an not displayed, but checks ant properly displayed under glass so srrtBRBd that the signatures -Check Your Rating for Home Safety NEW YORK (DPI) - Safety in the home is a serious matter, but the grade t made in a home safety test is a joke in our household... known name bi safety, and medical director for an industrial concern, compiled the home safety check list that I to Boston, and down to Texas, and they are all the same all oven The first thing they think of is to make up tor everything the poor woman has missed since her husband died, but they aren't interested In marriage. What does a decent woman do? I am— PLAIN DISGUSTED DEAR PLAIN: She keeps herself busy doing decent things with decent people. She volunteers to help at church, in hospitals, or in politics in her spare time. And she might even attempt to broaden her horizons by taking some courses with other adults: Decency is still an asset,' not a liability. We had a few bills, and he paid those. He is staying with us, and hands me fifty dollars a week. He boys us tuiteys, steaks, and chops. I personally think he's off Ms roeker, but you can’t argue with Mm' ao he says he has- heart trouble. What’s troubling you? Write Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Include aelf-addremd staniped envelope. ' may ha road jxxt not t h e amounts of the checks. That is, it would be funny that I scored as “dangerous” were it not for my husband's, bruised shin meted out by a table which had been ipoved without sufficient warning of Its new whereabouts. My fault* 1 thought, as I applied mercurochrome. The shin might have been spared had I been able to say “yet"-to the ’question — “Is there e flashlight with working batteries handy and easily located in the dirk?” The question was one of approximately 40 queries on home safety, compiled to observe national "Emergencies _ Don’t Watttoeek.™ FOR SAFER LIFE You rate as hazardous if ym have eight to 10 "no" snuwew to the questions: As dangerous If the "nos” exceed 10. I was “denperous" by the time I got through the questions on kitchen and bedroom safety. Helping to flunk me were such queries as “Hu the medicine chest, been cleaned For Abby’s booklet, “How TO Have A Lovely Wedding." ■end SO cents to Abby, «ar* of The Pontiac Pram. Q: Should tha candles on a dinner table bo lighted before or after the guests have1 been seated? At The candles should be lit just before dinner is an- The week, running through Oct. 15, Is «n annual event proclaimed by assorted mayors and governors to help highlight the year-round efforts of those working to make our daily life safer. Dr. John Henderson, a Well- past year?" And, "Am scatter ruga securely anchored to (he floor?” Oertahdy, though, all of us should try tor e perfect score to help cut home accidents Which each year take clow to* 30,000 lives. Hero, room by room, are the leading questions from Dr. Henderson's toot: —KITCHEN. Is the floor protected by a nonskid wax? t* -all electrical equipment prop- . erly grounded? Do chain), ladders, stools and tables have sturdy nmgs? Are utensils In regular Use available without undue reaching or climbing? Are handles of utensils turned inside toward the stove, table br sink, out of reach of the children—and away from the hazards of being caught in clothing? Are matches kept in a safety container, well out of the reach of children? —BATHROOM. Do both tub and shower have a firmly anchored grab rail handy? Are electrical outlets, such as those for shaving, for radio, completely away from any contact with wet surfaces?. Has the medicine chest been cleaned out and restocked within the past year? Are aspirin tablets (which-can be dangerous to children) among the products stored oOt of children's reach? Are qfl. medictom sail coutain-ers 'properly marked? Are poisons stored qut of children's reach, and in a separate com- partment where than is no danger of, confusion by an adult even under (tint light? —BEDROOM. Are scatter ruge anchored securely to the floor? to a flashlight with a working , battery bandy and, easily located Si the ffltffTs there a night-light which can be switched on easily from the_ bed? Is there a definite, enforced rule against smoking in bed? Have all heating pads, hair dryer* and other cord outlets Including lights been checked for frayed cord* or other defecto? -HALLWAYS f and family room anas. Is there a definite traffic pattern established , around possible objects in case of f ire?I» all furniture In repair? Are toys, clothing, umbrellas and canes off the floor and in their designated storage places when not in use? Are low obstacles such as hasaocks -and coffee tables placed where they are easy to avoid in the dark? , , v ■ :, Bal Moderne Plans Rolling DEAR ABBY: I’ve got a guy who’ loves to bowl. He has . a reputation for being a very good bowler, but whenever I coma to watch Mm bowl, he is teorlble. Now he has started calling me "Jute-" I know he means it as?a Joke, but I wonder if maybe I am really bad luck to Mm? . • "JINX" DEAR "JINX" .When you -.an qear. he obviously 1s„qn* able to concentrate on Ms bowling. But that is probably To Hear Talk on Kidneys The Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists will meet at' 7:90 this evening in 8t. Joseph’s Mefey Hospital ' nurses’ hoipg^ . Guest speaker wtty"De Dr; Alexander Ervanian, assistant pathologist at WUliam Beau- Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen and Mrs. E. L. Ecclestone, general cochairmen tor the 2nd Bal Moderne, elated for Dec. 2 at the Detroit Institute of Arts, entertainment committee chairmen....a h d' cochairmen Tuesday evening at June’s hi Detroit's Fisher Building. The ball, a Highlight, of Detroit's winter season, is sponsored by the Friends of Mod* . em • Art, a sub-group of the Detroit Museum of Art Founders Society, * 4500-member organization .which helps support - Edward E Rothman, invita- Scout Council' Sets Meeting JEANNE^COTfBR ‘ ? r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ll, mi Freshman May Fail -to. Write Slate 5 PTAMeetings in Waterford MakeOne Big Dumpling With Michigan Apples IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON III Auburn km. ff 44171 ^ Wb AjpukHsm* il ammy Smoke Signals for New Pipe NEW YORK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11,1061 rfiiygi(ii>i»i to show Fttip of Philippine Visit » • Haskill, a professional PbjWvpher, will chow “Around MgpM in 25 Days" when the RwBSfe Onb of Poptiac njeets at 12:15 l.ro. Thursday at the Hotel WiUNa. fl . ■ - tl TJ*-fialor slMes-depict Us. trip to tfig Philippine*, where he was MtiMf tt the christening of the ■ Spirit -of Pontiac, the ftefo-CiMir- j Ser pigne presented to the Institute <*f Linguistics by the people TSFEontlac..' 1 JmF f | % \ Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths j Advertising Man Dies ** ynM** u uorthip^ Tokos N. J. Man IP* fopt Most,«. CHICAGO (UPD PHILLIPSBURG. N. J. (UPIl-'day. MM. HOMER C. AX FORD Service for Mr*. Homer _C. IMfUde M.) Axford, .71, of « Blaine St. will be held a( 1:30 p.m/Thursday at the Huntoaa Ftt-neral Home , with burial in jPetfy Mount Park Cemetery. -Mrs. Axford died yesterday at Pontiao General Hospital after* a long Blness. T** .SAMVEL A. BATES Samuel A. Bates, li ef 83$ Painter Drive died at m residence yesterday afternoon. He Sad been iU several weeks. He was me retired manager of the Soott Tamer estate in Lansing. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alice Berrie and Mrs. Pearl Pennybapker. both of .Pontiac; eight gntndchildren; a brother and iWWiW C, USHER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Simpson C. fisher. 65. of T?25 Wardlow Road,, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-, Bird Funeral Home with burial at Highland Cemfetei-y. ROUND STEAK aid Poitiae Co-Op CtiBiv NmIIi Perry and Madison Sts. Acnsi feta Northern High School i Chip a Dip tarty,, FRIDAY M0RMN8 1 TO SATURDAY EVENINfi I “ton Are Cordially Invited” Following the service to 11 am. Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. 5ft. Bales’ body will be taken to the Methodist Church in Spratt for service at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be-h the Spratt Cemetery. ■ Mis. EDWARD V. BAILEY Mrs. Edward v. (Saliy M.) Bailey, 82. of Litchfield St., Drayton Plains died at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after a long her of the First Baptist Church, of Lake Orion. Surviving ./are thrcfe brothers, James, Richard and Michael, and a sister, omm L.,- all at home; grandparents, Mrs. Mary Wonsey of Pondac, Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Houghton Lake and W. D. O’Defl of Grand Rapids; and two great- TGRADE-THE DEST She -was a member of the Seymour Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Delmas F. of Barbertoq. Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. dark J. MUer of Ottonville and Mr*. Glenn O’Berry fADrayton Plains; flee grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a litter, Miss Bessie Moon of Lake Orion. Service will he held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Rome, Clarkston. Burial will be in the mausoleum af Oxford Cemetery, ' OXFORD -** Service for Mrs. I Samuel. (Minnie B.) Walven, 90, of 82 W. Burdick-St<; will .be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bopardet A Reid filneral Home with burial at Lake*)! ville Cemetery; Lakdvflle. ,, [ Mrs. Walven died this morning s at home after a short illness. \ A lifelong resident of - Oxford, she was' a member of the Gleaners and of the Oxford Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Puny Laurence tl Oxford. '■ two graoorilUdren and six great- • nHrhi Irirfin .1 SULFSi, 392 S. Sanford St. P PONTIAC CHUCK 39 ROASTS - 49 SUCED BOLOGNA ber of the Methodist Church in Birmingham. Surviving are two daughtos. Mrs. Adelaide Maybee of. N ate1 Mexico (god Mrs. Haiti liagerman of Pontiac; two sons, Ray of Lum 1 and Robert of North Carolina; < three sisters and 14 grandchildren. 1 MBS. JAMES DOHERTY OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. James (Mary J.) Doherty, 93, of 825 Glaapie Road. wUl be 2 p.m. Friday at the Bossar-det A Reid Funeral Home with burial at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. 1 Mrs. Doherty died at home today after a long illness. She was- a.member of the Ox- STEAKS for Broiling A native of England, Mrs. Hunt attended AD joints Episcopal Church. She leaves two sons, Glenn H. and Robert B| both of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and a lister. Service wiH be held at 3 >m. Friday at Voorheee-Sipie Chapel with burial’following in Oak HID Cemetery. SABGEY ROSIN l A Panihida memorial aervtee I wUl Is held for Sargey Rosin, 70S YWCA to Run Nursery at Miracto Mile Gaia Under the direction of Mrs. Floyd Vincent and Mrs. Andrea Beam,! the Young Women’s Christian Association will operate a nursery for the convenience of mothers during the festival at Miracle Mile Thursday through Saturday. The YWCA nursery will be in the store next to the Pontiac State Bank Branch. A trained nursery teacher will be,assisted by volunteers. CO-OP SPECIAL! ‘Members Only* Survivors include two daughters, tin. Ada Tope and Mrs. Grace Smith, both of Oxford; 4 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchil-drpn. EDWARD A. EN SINGER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ~ Service for Edward A. Eosinger, , 60. of 278 Lakeside Drive, Will be af 2 p.m. tomorrow at, Donelson- j Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac..Bur- PORK SAUSAGE Well-Mannered Thief Leaves Note for Victim pioycc of the .Carl Bartz Motor Company found the safe broken opea TUeaday morning and $200 missing. Attached was a note reading: “It was a good safe, but you loot. Thank you." A retired roofer, kr. Ensinger died unexpectedly yesterday at hit home of a heart attack. He was a veteran of World War II. . His wife Eleanors L. and a sister 'survive. Paying for a Mortgage Easier Than Paying Rent SUGAR Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. You mty pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. Your mortgage ciui be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed „ f o r additional Improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. . Terms on our conventional open mid, mortgage up to 25 years. You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penaRy. Each time you make a payment, your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. If yoq have been dreaming of ownihgf your own home . . , come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. Choose the grown-m-Michigan, Processed-in Michigan, sold-in-Michigan Sugar... Pionaar and Big Chiaf ara as flna and whit# and await a sugar aa thara la |a tha world! . YOUng RIGHT TO USE MORI Wm MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR _ y yww Wpwenorfte T). E. "TWi&j -Hontfc 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 C. BYRON GILBERT, Licensed Director MIA C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCf-ORKK"!!. mi MARKETS The Miiie^ are top pri cerertag aki of lochQy gn proiksto by grower* and aold them It eitaitoHi package lot* Quotations are turalahed by the Detroit Bureau pf Markets, aa of earty trading Detroit Produce Ceina, Lomw Fractional Steel Recovery Blue Chips Stay on Even Keel |s Written Off NEW YORK Bfr-Ttae stock market mowed irregularly In moderate adding 4 point* at XM « I the Gain* and losae* of key stock* were mainly fractional. Quite i number were unchanged. San Mega Imperial e-Unaed 111allr. opening on 14.000 ihaiea, unchanged at 1% f Polaroid resumed its latest spun ito IM M*. eflpS sg sSdtifr The newly-mened Martin-Marietta began trading at 2714, from Tuesday's over-the comder bid price of 28% lor American Marietta which has Joined with Martha Co. OB STEADY General Motors was steady, dose Du Pont and International I Ml Machines added 1 u print each. Demand Lifts Bond Marl NEW YORK m — Good demand that added 1% potato to 1 for investment quality bands gave a lift to the corporal*; market at the start today. Price gains outnumbered dips about two to one! b trading of corporates an 11 Kansaa-Texks railroad 4s of 1900 atSt Other gainers induded Gulf. Mo-j' bil and Ohio 4* of 2844 by 14 to 8214, St. Lawrence and Adirondak L 5a of 1988 by 1 to C, UN. Stool era Raceway eaaed pijwT. l__....... njfci. s is I ns . Otery. root ..... otwr. am, suite J'U standoff la Ike rail section of lb 4s of 83 by V« to 96. Standard Oil (California) 4 %■ of 1983 by % 10014, Northern Natural Gas 4%s of 1977 by % to 100%, Columbia Gas 544 of 19M by % to 106 and !j Prices moved within the usual Pacific Telephone Telegraph 4*is range, except tor a spurt'of 1988 by 14 t The New York Stock Exchange ^oodrich, up well over a print ber section. Rails ahawad change- Utilities were uamwty mind. Steels, moving narrowly. Showed a alight downward tend Nonlerrous metal chemicala edged higher a irregular e American Stock Exchange. Yow- Industry Publication Soys Major jump Isn't Coming This Month NEW YORK (UPI) - October should be written off for a major recovery In steel production. Iron Age said today. The steel industry trade publics tion said the auto strikes at General Motors Gorp, and Ford Motor Co. have "lost too much production to be made up by increases in general business." from Tuesday's spurt in advance of news that International Recreation Carp, is acquiring one-third of the Raceway’s stock. Fairchil Camera addedj| couple of prints. Barnes Engineering. and Sherwin-Williams were gainers. company told its euppUers to hold Wifl feature fresh produce and from daily and will spectalhe In I J gift boxes, fv*«pH for individual taste. The store will cater fo the retailer and wholesaler. Campanaro operates another Fruit Market in Walled Lake. eupd" - M«ti • (hi>.) Uitk Lwr Uit Ck(. 10 47% 47% 47H + %Fttlc» M 7S 7» 7> — % FUUp Mir 3 w sum US ■BMP , __________________S7V«+ % tur mt i » a so% sow rwc <* i.4» i wit q% «*♦_» rgnrjro J* a a a% ■■ 7M MM Is 114 U0% 107% 107%—3% Pit PlstcO 1Mb 1 40% «V. 6»%\ V. Forem Dalr .501 IS 11% 12% 12%— % Pit Steel 2 11% 11% 11%+W Freept Sul 1.JB-15 29% 29% 29%...! Polaroid .20 9 1M% 1*7 Crush Trs 120 M SOS *0% 24%+ % Proctso 140 14 M Ml, ■ ■ , — sruao > n not as as—it m i m m as- % u as a anas % 47 ITS STS its— S tt MS 70S 76%. 13 OS 92% OS IS H ns 33% a ms ms as- I MS ! t SO I _ jsrole. bleached. Lettuce, lea;, bn. . nit. bu........ Muitard. bu. ...... UotwtlM. bu. ... Son*],' bu. ...... Sblnach. bu. Betti chard, bu. . Turnips, bo. ...' . 22i Am Bd Par sSlam Can g JfflS STp-'?ttb M »■ ■ ii iitr n m •* — I SO Am MfcFdy 90 H MS 85t 3*%+ t 1*S MS MS-15 17S 17% 17S.. S 40% 40% 40% + 4? 77% 7M 70S.!! 1 54S 04S MS— 34 30% MS US... 4 ns ns us.. I 40% a 40S+ s 10 MS S4% 35 as Poultry and Eggs a Smelt l 50» 20 2gA_*S!A-tt%... 44 ITS ITS 17% ... i ei, 40% 40% + ■ SOS 59S + IS . MjAU Refill 2 40 .Mb * 1 — Corp m DB7UOIT. del. to (API wr MM at Dttroit for Ura poultry . Heuv, typejhem US-14r k«bt Im tojoj*: roaotera V«r »•* T22fc?: . OTOS4 lba. WMMa ts-U; Barrad Rock 15-14 tar-keya: haul lTS-10; Toma US. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Oct. U (API — I|| Mtt pewloren cases. Included i twit by first receivers (Including I Whites *- Grade A extra terra 44%. 50; large 44-40, medium 33-35: small; Browne — Orade A laroe 41%;. me. BabcockAW dlHM S: small a; Grade g cheeks 504: nOCAQO POl'LTRT ___ CHICAOO. Oct. 10 (UW1—Produce: I Beckman Live poultry special fed. White. Rock Beech Air fryers is-10. raoatttu W-20%: duck-:Beii*Hotr lings SI. Bendix r ' Butter Steady 03 score H M score Benfuet M: 00 aeeoe ITS; M score ITS. ”------- «00» about steady. White large extras ' 44; mixed large extras 41%; mediums I IM£; standards 54; dlrtlrk 31%; checks]' t AAP 1.50 t No Hy 3 TelATel 3*0 94 130% 110% 1M% • % Greyhound 1.10 Tub IJi M IMS ms 10241+1 Orum Aire 131 VlscbSe t 51 57% *7% STS— % GullMobO___________ . ,__Ztts 30b 7 tt MS 14S+ S ouU OU 130b Prices MWK a 5 * « *» ♦ Jouu Bta V\ 1 0.1 o u all tv I AmpexCp S3 50% Mke J94*— SI 1 , Ampta Brig 149 .41 54% 54%-, ffl T2« 111 25S MS MS......... Revlon 1.10 04 91% 70S 70S—IS Rex Drug 90b M 59% 90S MS- S Reyn Met 30 U MS MS MS+ S Rheem Ml • 130% 130% 139% .... fUeUd OU 1.00 0 U ns 13% + S Rohr Alrc t 19 73% 72% 72S+1 Royal Out 03d 24 45% 05% 40%— % Royal McB 24 74% 73% 74% + l%| 17 54% 34 S4S+ Si. 4 «% 43% 43S— % Safeway tt LSI 4 MS MS MS— S juri Uad 3 “ tt MS' MS. MS+ S ttL SaaF 1 ■ 17 «s oni M — Slot Reg Pop 1.42b 20 - . M Ml ‘ ‘ " San D Imp .301 471 17% US UV Schenley 1 * Schering 1.40 l 54%- , 33Va MS. MS— S 2 MS MS MS +1 8 31% 31% 31%- 1 111 10% 19% »%.... ! MS 2X% 20S— 74 -20% , 10% MS Armst Ck IM 0 7IS 724 Aafol OU 130 14 MS Mi Asad Dry 0,1.50 OHM Atchison 1.20a 74 17% 37* —B— Jj HaiUburtor 7.40 07- 40% t ^[HammPap l[20b i 33% 1 JSirttfBEw* *rit V • i ws * SjT ?NHerc PM -litt 3 MS it 21’,+.’*(Uetta 1.30 v . 14 oos 9 siacott Pap 2.20 U US 123 . 125 +2% aeabALRR l.ttg I 21% 11% 21S+ 1 Sears Roeb 1.20a M 75% 75% »%+ % . Servel I OS US 13% %+ % Shell OU 110 •„ * 37% 37% 17S + S- S KWO Tran 42d 13 14% MS MS %+ % Master .40b „ 5 23% OS os— “ - iT Sinclair l.SM * 30 36% 36% 36%+ Sinter HI 2.M 7 114 1US 1US-3S to uropmeate tor tori mnfrng to butt Age. At the time of the GM strike, the up op shipment* but not production, and now the unshipped steel is making up the bulk of Gift steel requirements this month. The steel authority said "to make mat-ten worse the pattern is being peated at Ford." ♦ B- ★ Iron Age said “The big hope now is that auto sales will show a sharp Jump and automakers will revise their present order pattern. If they do not, there will be Reluctance to overstock dealers for the winter. But if sales of 1962 models increase, steel requirementsXwfll get fast reappraisal, and thk year could end on a good uptrend/ | Uncertainty Brings Selling to Com Hart CiOCAGO (APT — Uncertainty Ter government policy regarding sales of surplus com brought selling into me futures market today. 1 The trade Wed that recipts of surplus com in Chicago today-two- of a total Mv55 cars received —was much smaller than in many weeks. For gome tune receipt!'of government - owned leorn have amounted to nearly Imp of total receipts at Chicago. S. Johnson Lots Get Rezone OK City Hopes Physicians' Building Profact to Bo Started Soon READY FOR GRAND opening — El Daman, left, and Ernest Campanaro, owners of the Fruit Market at *85 S. Wool- -ward Ave., Bloomfield Township, prepare far the grand opening of their new store tomorrow by arranging a shipment of pumpkins for autumn season. The store, Just north of Square Lake Road, Common Market Source of U.S. Farmers' Worry . Ctty - - soned three totk'« & - Johnso from Fdhtlac Gftu-■ eral Hospital tor the eooatnictlor af an mdmatod 8100,000 office building, part of which wfB remain wnpty for an indaflrite period. The three-story medtaul building for doctors at 33 S. Johnson, has boor kag hi the ptamtag stage and —m—t—o*—— voiced hope hat the < pniael would g*t nailer ray aoag. , The building Is bring ftoonned by • group of ■ IWho uon pkjiliitata irtw have fanned a company kanra as the Mtao Medical RriMng.Otayw. Final adoption of tho ordinanc.' remntag (he property from residential to commercial was hrid ur» nt November |—«*"t appttcnthm «r the building permit The apfiHflqn waa fled short 10 days ago. The permit will be In the near future. LACK PARKING SPACE There is one big hitch. The doe-tors have not yet provided lor enough .parking space to service 100 per bent capacity of the bufl l-tog. f This l » aot ■■■■■I corporatiea’s ability to provide PARIS (UPI)—'The United States ■ought today to prevent an ed European Corantan Market from squeezing American farm exports oft tiw continent. Britain of the market hat they eventual expansion to a # mere nations. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L?\IVeeman has warned that the banning market might take 8250 million out of the pockets of American farmer* by dosing Europe to them. He told officials here that the Untied States would consider this inequitable" and would view i with “concern and apprehension.' Rrttata’s lord privy seal, Ed- Wheat i i fractionally early ' transactions and soyl iwere mixed. Oats and rye [trnided lower,. Grain Prices icks of Local Intonst After dceimsl polnu »r*. eighth* I clapper- on hit bells. 61 Corn Crop Pops; Other Grains too WASHINGTON (UPIJ-The uj| Agriculture Department today est-1*0' *mated the 1961 corn crop at 3527,- 428.000 bushels. This compares , } with the September estimate of 3.519.500.000 bushels and last year’s pt^xluction of 3,891,212,000 bushels. .crop wm estimated the six peroert membero of the market Tuesday that Brttats finally , is ready to get Into the group as a fall member. Spokesmen for the six*—France, West Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg-hailed the British request as “constructive” and “extremely promising.” DA OKAYED MARKET The United States has supported the market idea as necessary for developing Western Europe fully, both economically and politically, wheat estimate was last month's when the crop was\virtually all harvested. current dit-wheat crop compares with 1,210,477,000 bushels last year and a 10-year average of 1,094.770.000 bushels. [HMte rail! 77.74+0.00 ........... "»\ trod* null Mil+o tt . ■ \ mittiM •... 85.70+0.14 | . MR -F-;- | J\ ““ raSifce Cream Man % Bad Humor N. J. Town Muffles Bell and Puts $>00 License an Each Vehicle lint Freeman ti Tuesday‘night he had warned European officiate the United States would consider exclusion of American wheat, corn, tobacco, grain, poultry, soy bean oil markets step back- Market cultural wealth tag contrary that if the Common ;s preference to agri-from oonynon-it would bit act-the common mar-iples and to our interests. The French preshexpresseB surprise at the speed witii which Britain wanted to get tath the market and its apparent wiutagness, make concessions to do ‘ “prert Britain not hesitated In rhythm to making np tor time,” The newspaper “ ■aid. “In these conditions, Eu-is ready , to Nfldlally wri-hsr.^ -' | rertheless, there are a number of problems that must be worked ‘ 'tail, such as the fears of British fanners and commonwealth nations or^uropean competition. Figs* The minimum needed is 18 parking spaces plus one spsus far every tiro employes. Planners last week stated that they had been told by doctors a year ago that there would be ‘plenty of parking spnca“ and voiced displeasure at the present lack of it. They said the dale currently esn provide snfy 81 specos In approving adoption of the re zoning last night, Cnmmiaskmei William H. Taylor Jr. said he 'hoped the area would be cleaned up and work started- building was orighnU.v scheduled to be under conetric-tion last spring. ’SlSanla Fe'sPlans ELIZABETH. N: J. the Michigan State University cam pus at East Lansing. Martin 8. Hayden; editor of the Detroit News wlH speak at the session to which key volunteer* from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties win attend. Attending from the North Oak land County Unit are: Mrs. Harry Slater of Lake Orion, Mrs. Philif Francis of Rochester, Mrs. H. Ed win Scott of Pontiac, Mr*. Philip Jackson, Mrs. Donald Riddle o' Holly, and Mrs. Milo McLtntock ol Birmingham. Charles Keaton State Manager at Gleaner Life Appointment of Charles E. Keaton Jr. as state manager of Gleaner Life Insurance Society in Pontiac and Birmingham area announced by-John W. Dressier. field superintendent. Keaton j oi n t Gleaner Life with five years of experience in th£ Insurance business, *pe-cializing in in-eura nee programming and estate planning. A graduate of the University of New Hampshire, he la a member of the Detroit Life Underwriters Association and a life member of Life Insurance Leaders of Michi- IMI. ■ Jk -.Keaton, nis wife and three chil-. aren reside at 4420 Squirrel .Road, * Francisco to Chicago via Arizona, (»«»( !♦ wnulA avoid shipments on Western Pacific lines on the midcontinental route through Utah because K then would be required to spill revenues with other railroads. Last U. S. Road Funds Are Allotted by Hodges WASHINGTON HI - Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges allotted the final I23J million of federal highway aid to the states Tuesday, /completing distribution of 8825 million fpr the so-called ■ABC” program. Effective date of the new allotments was Oct. 10, but the money is part of the over-all Federal-aid outlay of 83.329 billion authorized by Congress for the llsqjbl year 1963 which starts next July 1. Michigan's ihare of ABC federal funds now totals 830,693,635. Rmtaghain. News in Brief At the 8___________, —. —_____ Store, 118 W. Laurence Street. New merchandise recorod daily. \ —AdV. Rummage Sals, First Pmby-tertan Church, Birmingham, 1600 W. Maple, Thurs., Oct. 12th, • a m. -to 8 p.ma and Fri., Oct. 13th. 9 am. to I pm. —Xdv+ "300 Bowl- lli s. Cass Lake R4. Teams, Women—1 o'clock Thurs. league. Mixed league Thurs. 8:10. Osfl 338-7188. -Adv Rummage Sals.. Friday, Ost 13. . till 9. Sat, Oct 14. • tin 1. . Clarkston Community Center. Sale. Guild Ne- 3. All Stlnto Church. Oct it, 9 ajt. Exchange (Street entrance. —Adv RuouMn Sale. US W. Pik* Ht., :00 am. Friday. Octobr '* ‘ Slaters ifo. 41. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1061 A Smart Start Sound financing is $ solid foundation for happy home ownership Bank Mortgage Loans are arranged promptly and without ted tape . .. Payments styled to fit your budget too ... If you are ready to DO something’about owning your own ham t, make the smart start, see us soon. Construction k on Plant in ROCHESTER — The climax of live bmoOm at preparation mi The $110,000 warehouse and manufacturing center I* being built the site of die old Oakland Foundry and Machine Cb. on Woodward avenue beaide the New Yen* Central Railroad track* Demolition of the aid The a0-by-160-ft concrete block utiding to be erected hi Ha stead cm the Rtaen site will be used Acrhsot Carp, OHwsiRj u a warehccse. it alio wffl contain die "filling line” where products will be put ipto While dte wrecking crews were at work, carpenters and plumbers were renovating the office in the old foundry and outfitting a quality —ni »iau inuiic wmonv lumi- _. ,. . . Z _. v • • g. - * ^t teg the center section at M M %«** ****** « % foundry was finished hud weekend by tiie Wolverine Wrecking aad I miss Co., of readier, pav- K&£ji 1111111 IPI Issue Warrants Against Couple Ex-Oak Park Builder, Wift Art to Appear in Bankruptcy Matter DETROIT » —Warrants were Issued yesterday against a former Detroit area builder and his Wife ordering their appearance in involuntary bankruptcy proceedings In U.S. District Court. floor. NEAR COMPLETION The laboratory is nearing completion and a chemist baa been employed to start work Oct. 23. He is David Parker. 28. who was chief chemist for a contract filling plant similar to Aerosol in Danville. 111. The new plant is the first major industry locating in the through the efforts of the Rochester Area Development Chip. The corporation was formed last year for the 'nitia I purpose of attracting industry to Rochester tnd its environs. When the Aerosol Corp. begins operations salty nest year, It will provide employment initially for about 35 persona. “Our prospects look very, good,” said Jack Fisher, who will be ‘and it wouldn’t surprise us to have extra shifts of about 20 to 30 per shift added during the first year/’ ^ * * Fisher did point out, however, that the Ann has already received nearly 300 applications for Jobs. Total coat of the pl§nt development project, which Includes the site, new building, machinery and equipment, is estimated at 3390,000. Ing la Lea Angeles, are Sam Market, formerly of ION North-field, Oak Park, aad Us wife, Betty. Market was owner of the Market Home Builders Co. While it was doing home construction work in Oak Park in the 1950’s. He lost his builder’s license in 1950. ★ * ' *■ * Proceedings* first were brought against Market in 1958 and against hjs wife a year later. At the tiitoe suppliers and contractors claimed they were owed nearly1 $120,000 by the Markets. Warrants were issued against the Market* in March of last year but later were thrown sot of eooit on technical grounds. The Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission revoked Markel's license in 1969 when he failed to file a financial statement for its renewal. • * • • ♦ - #' A At that time the commission said Market owed 3280,793 to suppliers and contractors of which 3127,280 was overdue. today's warrants were issued by Harry G, Hackett. federal referee in bankruptcy, on a petition from Irving A. August, attorney far the trustee in proceedings. Rotarians Will Visit Children's Hospital Lake Orion Church Sets Family Dinner Thursday , AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Auburn Heights Rotary Club will meet tomorrow at noon to visit Oakland County Crippled Chll-i dren’s Hospital and to contribute LAKE ORIQN ** The women’s to the International Rotary tltub’s department of - the Reorganized graduate scholarship program, the Church of Jens Christ’ of Latter Rotary Fellow Foundation.’ . I Day Saints will sponsor a family-President KogerPag.wtll pre- Sggjjj dinner,ronl 5 tol Troy's School Board Okays Tax-Hike Vote The U.S. Small Business Administration has given its approval on a loan tor $250,000, anc $62,000 waa raised through stock sale'subscriptions by RADCO. The remaining funds are "being raised by similar stock subscriptions on the part of the Aerosol Carp. # - # * General contractor for the building project is Frank Rewold and Son of Rochester. The plant has been redesigned by Harry M. Den-yea Jr. Associates Inc^ Pontiac architectural firm. Oxford Pythians to Host Members of District 11 OXFORD—Oxford Lodge No. 100 of the Knights of Pythias win be host to tiie members of District No. 11 at Oxford Castle Hall for a supper and program at 8 pjn. tomorrow. Bernard Bolton, grand chancellor of Michigan, The new district deputy, Paul Etter from Fellowship Lodge, Pontiac, will be officially installed. * The program, planned by Russell Hunt of Fellowship Lodge will include movies of local Pythians. Sue for Tax Exemption Adventists Appeal to Coini By JIM LONG To .what degree religious-affiliated institutions are exempt from taxes is a question expected to be-clarified in the near future by [the Oakland County Circuit Court. Seeking the court’s opinion la the Michigan Conference Assorts -Hon of Seventh day Adventists, which Is charging In a wit that AdefeMas Academy In My reUdenees which am rent id. la a declaration of rights,” the' ah ■hart, the only property that weald be exempt sa toe assessment rail are the school aad the acaaemy property that, according |to Holly Township Supervisor Seeley Tinsman, wen! being ated as a business.” I Tinsman at that time academy property that provided irevemfe at $81,875. This was done on the advice of the Michigan State Tax Commission. According to tile supervisor the taxable real estate includes dtag mill, farmland am dozen dwellings in file vicinity that are provided for teachers at the coeducational high school. SAYS DOESN’T COMPLY James A. Park, a Lansing attorney representing the Seventh-day Adventists, said the ruling of the lh» State Tax Commission does comply with a 1980 Michigan law that states the reason and concise finding must be given if property “Thewis quite a hit of precedent our way in cases where religious facilities' have been taxed aad then taken off the tax rolls, and admittedly there are other cases that have gone the ether way." PLAN Fashion now -These three members of the Rosary Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church make final, arrantreqents for a Fall Fashion-Show to be staged at I pjBTOcL 25 in the pariah halLaf the school. They are (from left) ass' ft— ‘pa»i> Mrs. Paul T. Schovan, Mrs. Fred J. Beamish and Mrs. Donald P. Markus. The show will have a Parisian setting and feature fashions from the R B Shops, Birmingham. The school is at 3300 Adams Roadi Auburn Heights. Addresses Meeting of School Officials TROY — The Troy Hoard of Education last night accepted a citizens' committee 'recommends-tioa to hold a special election Nov. 28 to seek approval of a 3-mill operational levy for four years in the district. Along with the election resolution the board drafted a statement of intent to reduce tiie 1962-63 debt retirement levy thereby lowering the actual millage rate. The baud Intends to transfer the OMAN left from delinquent taxes la two old debt lands to ROCHESTER - Richard Hui-■nga, assistant superintendent and business manager of Rochester ticipated. This means a $18,700 Community Schools, addressed a reduction in state aid, said Dr. Smith. He also explained that the district already is saddled with an operational deficit df approximately $22,000 from prq^ious years. The special citizens' committee made the request for the 3-mill operational levy last Friday. The committee is composed of repre-sentatives of school clubs, churches, service organizations and neighborhood associations in the Troy district. teg. Using this money and a small amount in the debt retirement rathe district tax could be stabilized at 20. miOa instead of at 24 at it is this year, according to flupt. Dr. Rex B. Smith. l.SI INCREASE By making tills adjustment in funds, flie .actual operational in-ill be only 1.63 mills above- the 1960 tax rate of 24.37 mills if the millage propoaal passes, Dr. Smith said. This woaM mean a hike ef only OLOi per HAM ef aseesaed valuation, he figured. The superintendent said one reason the extra millage waa needed is because a lower amount in state aid ia expected due to the smaller enrollment in the district this year. The enrollment is 3,170,. about 110 students less, than was an- School to Sponsor a Rummage Sale ' The fifth, annual rummage sale sponsored by Kingsbury School will be held Oct 20-21 at the VFW hall, 28 N. Washington St. Proceeds from the salt will be used to purchase hooks for the school library. The rummage Southfield City convention of the Association of Scflool business Officials today in Toronto, Ont. ★ He spoke at a clinic on transportation management and stressed the need for continuous training in both driving skills and child handling for school bus driv- He waa accompanied to the convention by William H. Vender Ven, director -of buildings and grounds in the Rochester district. The Rotary Fellow Foundation establishes opportunities and funds for students both here and abroad to study in foreign countries. The day has been let aside by Rotarians far contributions to this foundation. Sheriff Irons to Speak at Ortonville Tonight ORTQJtVlLLE - Sheriff Frank Irons’ will be guest speaker at a potluck supper at 6:30 tonight sponsored by the Commission on Social Concerns ot the Ortonville Methodist Church. , Irons will speak on the problems of combsiting-juvenile delinquency. The public is* cordially Invited tp attend. .Camera Club at Avan to Host Detroit Group AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon Camera Club will boat the Greater Detroit Camera Council at the ’Avon Township Library at 8 p.m. tomorrow. In addition to the regular meeting of the Avon club there will hq a metropolitan area color slide contest. Guests are welcome- and refreshments will he served: Rummage GROVELAN Women's Society ice, Mt- Bethel Methodist Church, wiU bold 'a rummage and bake sale 9 a.W. toTpiq. Saturday. 7 p.m” Thursday. I : The sale will begin Oct. 20 at Proceeds will go into the build-j noon and run until 9 p.m. The fol-ing fund. The churph is at 531 E.ilowing day it will be. hold from FHiht St. ' |9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. May Act on Rezonjng Decision for the Main Property" SOUTHFIELD—The City Council here is considering an appeal the State Supreme Court on an Oakland County Court decision over the rezoning of property from residential to industrial. Judge William J. Beer ruled in favor of Gerald Main of 24479 Somoset Trail who took his case to court after the council refused to resone the then portion of his property. \ Main requested the change in zoning in order to won concrete drain pipes afid other buiMfatrnm* terials. Hie council rejected the request because the property ii in a ravine. The court, however, ruled la Mata’s favor aa the baais that he could do what'he wanted with his property.) Mayor S. James Clarkson has recommended to the council that an appeal be made, stating that ajn error had been made in the court’d decision. ♦ * ♦ •ale last year aetted fm for JjP the derision would af- lihrarv euuluinpnt. > !f«* 1° • «•* Po- tion of flood plains in the city. Council president C, Hugh -Do-hany has requested copies Judge Beer’s, decision so that councilmen can study it before deciding what action should he Sandra Jane Rode a Bride Repeat Vows at St. Paul AVON TOWNSHIP — St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, was the setting for tiie ricent wedding of Sandra Jfane' Rock and Fred C. Garrett Jr - Rev. J- Douglas Parker performed the afternoon httptiak. The bride Is the Mr. and Mrs. MRS. FRED P. GARRETT JR. 8harrow and rhose engagement is announced fay , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sharrow of ytt Atwater St., Orion Township. /The prospective bridegroom is* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wait-man of 2215 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac Township. assessment to Ike commission, which In turn lowered the assessed value by some I4.SW bat steed firm en Its earlier decision that portions af the school were nof exempt. The taxes for that year, $4,758, due Dec. 1, I960, have. not been paid by the academy. ThUf year’s tax, which is slightly less than' 1960, is due Dec. 1. •CONSTRUCTIVE FRAUD’ The suit, which has been filed against Holly Township, Holly Village. ’Holly School District, ’Oak- Imnusl 4kw C».4. A.ullt*. is found not exempt from taxes. “TMs-hasa*t been done,” said Park. ’*We believe that aa erroneous conclusion of law fas* been made thereby making an erroneous conchuioa of fact.” Glarkston Church Drive Uses’Odd-Minute Stunt land County and the State Auditor General, alleges that “the levying of taxes is a constructive fraud upon the plaintiffe.’* Tinsman said be did not place the property oa the eouaty tax rolls until receiving aa acknowledgement ot Ma letter to He Michigan State Tax Commission. Edgar W. Kane, secretary of the state commission, informed Tinsman "That portion of the property which is actually a school will be eligible for exemption under the tax laws of the State of Michigan." . ‘That part consisting of the farm and dairy, factory buildings and so forth is not part of tile reason tor which the Michigan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists was incorporated and therefore not exempt taxable," Kane added. This weald lac lade all the The farm and dairy land at the seheol which are being taxed may— pone a problem in a decision, the attorney said, because protects from these areas of activity play A major .role in the dally life of the Seventh-day Adventist*. -NO MEAT One of the courses at the academy, which has some 290 students, is to teach girls how to prepare meals without using meat. The school is at 820 Academy Road. of a new building fund campaign by members of the First Methodist Church of Cburkston has proven fruitful for the nearly 100 workers, according to the pastor, Rev. William Richards. ;. was held at 8:08 p.m. Monday. It's amazing the results of these off-the-hour schedules,” Pittman With only three more report meetings scheduled this week, the total funds raised to date are $95,-138. The goal has been set for $180,-000 for,the "Forward With Faith” fund campaign tor the church.___ The drive will be climdxed by a Victory Celebration Sunday in the parlors of the newly consecrated church on Waidon Rood. All along the way, odd and specific dock-times have been set tor the meeting*—for one purpose to make (topple aware of on-time meeting schedules, campaign director Robert Pittman said: AT ODD HOURS For instance, tomorrow and Friday’s report meetings will be held i to so necessary In i MU l ’ At the present time, church school sessions, scout meetings and other social events, are being held in the old church whidi is now classified as an education unit. In the fund-raising campaign, 20 captains — husband and wife combinations — are responsible for 68 team-calling couples. Active solicitation began Oct. 2, and will culminate with a victory tea Sundhy afternoon. Assisting Mr. and Mrs, Percy Lowery in the canvas Organization are four division leaden who are and Mrs. Lee A. Volberding, Mr. and Mn. James W. Hutten- at 8:38 ism. and the Victory Cefe- lather, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. bra tion is set tor 3:33 p.m. Sunday. Walter and Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Hie committee's third report meet-1S. Boyns. 12 OFFICES downtown . .* . West hurontt * north perry ... keego harbor THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1941 -Today's Television Programs- - i ♦—wwj-rr I WWWn tf HIGHLIGHTS Cl) PWe (3D Biology 102 DM (I) Weather DM (2) New* i m c« n«w» % ■; ■ (7) Newe (9) nnrhtetiirry Hound DM (2) Sports CD Sports DM (2) News CD News v CD Hews, Weather, Sports ' (98) Images oC Art 7:M Cl) Dick Van Dyke (4) Dangerous Robin -(7) Miami Undercover ; ' cl) tamtam--------------- (56) Africa Today TiM (I) Alvin CD Wagon Train . (7) Steve Allen (9) Movie: “You Can’t Escape Foreear” (1942). editor refuses to believe that one of his reporters died of heart failure. George Brent, Brenda Marshall, Gene Lockhart Don De Fore. (36) Philosophies of Education DM (2) Lions Quaterback aid) (4) Wagon Train (cont.) ■ (7) Sieve ABen (oonU^ Movie (coat) (56) Mi Cl) Movie: (1962). Belle Starr j forces with the Dalton a Jane Rumen, George Brent. 7: M (7) Johmty Ginger THURSDAY MORNING DM CD (Color) Continental Class- • _/& DM (I) (Checkmate t (4) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont) (SC) Conversations DM (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) < Color) Parry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye . (9) News Magazine DM (2) IDs. G. Goes to College ~ (D Petry Como (cent.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont) (9) Bfa Four Ptatodi______ McDTO) Circle Theater (4) (Cota:) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City (9) News MtU (9) Weather DM (9) Telescope DAW 10:M (I) Circle Theater ‘(cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal (7) Naked City (coot.) « (9) Ontario ProvincT Affairs 29:46 (9) Sports ll:M (2) News (D News (T) News DM (7) Movie (31) Food Dr LID. DM O) Movie (4) Ed Allen (91) Mathematics Ir You Gateway to Glamour (99) 'MBMMlMMi dW TY Features By United Tram faterasttsaal STEVE ALLEN SHOW, 7:10 p. m. (7). Guests are the Smothers Brothers, the Earis Twins, Bffl Dana, and Fully Duke. WAOON TRAIN, 7:10 p. m. CD. "The Maud Fraaar Story" stars Barbara Ttamrrrlr ■■ tin lmrtsr nf all-woman wagon train search of gold. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p. m. (2). The Buttoo-Down Break” stars Tony Randall m a perfectionist JOEY BISHOP SHOW, 8:30 p-m. D. "This b Your Lite.” Joey almost wrecks a marriage. Coast n Danny Thomas, Marjorie Lord and Ski Melton. PERRY COMO’S MUSIC HAUL, 9 p. m. (4). Guests: Singer Catarina Valente, comedienne Kaye Ballard, comedian Don Adams, sin# ers Sandy Stewart and Jack Duffy, and Perry's "pal," Paul Lynda (Color). MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 9:30 p. m. (I). Peter Lorca appears as a science professor with Sarah Green (Gertrude Berg). (9) J ]1:12 (T) News, Sports U: M (2) Weather .(4) Weather ’ (9) Movie: "For Me and MY Gal” (1M2). A song-and-dance girl taunt up handsome upm actor. Judy Garland, George Murph/, Gene Kelly. BOB NEWHART nOW. 10 p:m. (D. Debut of new variety series. Comedy sheriffs. songs by the Four Preps, and a Newhart mao' ologue. (Color). CIRCLE TREATER, 10 p.m. (2). Season premiere, “Legend ol Murder: The. Untold Story of Lizzie Barden,” a report on the ax-slayings of Lizzie’s parents in FaO River, Mam., in 1892. Ron Cochran, host. NAKED cm. 10 p.m. (7). ”A; Corpse Ran Down Muttony Street.” Guests: Nehemlah Per-soft Sorrell Brooke. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10:30 p. pi* (D. Debut fl( a series in wtddi Brinkley comments upon events that never make the headlines but deserve close scrutiny, nevertheless. TonigMt.BrinlU ley looks at-jjaLBUHih piiptlHy - pnW, takes’ a quick special “sightseeing’' tour of the U..S., and a visit to tiw Cocoa Beach, Fla., boom area. (Color). JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. -ID, (Gueots: Selma Diamond. Ctr-mel Quinn, actor Horst Bucholtz. (Color). _ /AMOL’S FOLKS . IS American pMiSflM «HS----- - femur U Ant>ee« Oerdner tt Oriental ruler it Let |« Water ITOIeterne it Lamprey* n Imitated M Father 41 Ssyptlan kln« I* fflRTfWSM U S»H-w»ter I ■Pw ' I Kean — . Beecher S Notloa r r IT ir ii to r lr IL 17 IT M p H 1 F r TT ST k u U t ■ IT 1 P ■ r I ET g IT ■ w I H i i IT IA IT | D IT w r IT y ll ir ■ IT ■ 1 Dlapetched 2t Femoui person 41 Make (AM « SSueman,blT **Ktn4 01 " .I ' rc.waTswi of 1 Tardier Oreeee I fatten H Sore I Oeaeral Bradley ft Network to heal* v *1 OUparitt ll Oaellc 13 supertattre W Part ■ ; •tiffUee 31 Actor Reflln IS Soviet rlrer ’ 33 Robert trick's U Argmr . __ TV role 40 Discord (OddeM M Cok W Ttnnl 14; (D Debbie Drake (7) News • (2) f (D I mjL________ (56) Our Scientific World 1DM (9) Billboard 1RM (2)1 Luva Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Ches Helene (99) English V ID 46 (9) Nursery School lime li:M (2) Video Village <0 (Color) Price b Right (7) Texan (t) Romper Room (51) Spanish Lesson 11:1* (91) Carman Lesson 113M (2) Decamber Bride —(4) Concentration (7) Low* That Bob! (91) Last Continent THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1DW (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) Science in Our World II: to (9) News I (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be Yip (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (9D lpim>h Lesion Mill 42) Guiding Light (91) Carman Lesson 12:W (4) News DM (2) Star Performance (4) G roue ho (7) Day hi Court (9) Movie (58) French Lesson ___i (7) Ntwi DM (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Ufa of Riley (56) World History l:M (4) Du* Elisabeth DM (2) Amos ’a’ Andy (4) (Cota*) Jan Murray. (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Sevan Keys (56) World in Item DM (2) Saa Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malono (7) Queen for a Day (!) News DM (9) Movie • (2) Verdict b Yours iAUham Thaw Btoto— —TTTWhoDo You Trust? DM (2) News 4iM (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand DU (2) Secret Storm (4) Haw’s Hollywood "TT (9) People and Places 4:46 (!) Rope Around the Sun (7) Hi ~ m * DM. (2) Movie r (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (!) Jingles and Pinocchk) (56) Sdrere in Our World fild (561 InAnMry rwi Parade — D46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and OUie Todays Radio ^Programs - Seek OK on Consultants for Grand Valley College GRAND RAPIDS t» - Grand Valley Stefa College Board of Control approval will be sought Friday for appointment of six educational consultants to establish guide ifaea and nuke necessary studies ter site .and building plana. The school Is doalgnod as a state-supported literal arts college, is scheduled to open fa September 1963 with approximately 240 freshmen on a 74 wcak (iiw) wren »«*») IWXVZ,H»rvcy., Writs* /WJSB. Knafa i dam. Ntw, WCAR. Dm. itefc. . , WFON. Nsm». Sport* ■WsW-STJ*. Butin**, WCAR. Csersd 1:U—WJR, Cs.slrsd* WTUftSs 0:*A-WWJ. Fir* Xttstta mnjxr* iiM—+jn new* WWJ. Km Mane . 3$: m But opthtr litre Ann - N«w*. Shtrtdsn ■MW Mora «:SS—WJR Uuilt H»U wjbk. Kora. *»p. Bibk 1.4A-WJB, KtWI, fault# WWJ. NSW*. Robert, wxrz, wofi. N«vi 2 m K ^ WFON Bari/ Morn., K*va 1'99—WWJ. Ntwi, J-Blrdi wxrz, Ntw, wolf CUV, Mien, Dttid wcar. Mow*, aWtttaa |:**_WJR. Now*. B. Ou*«t WPON. NOW*. Mu*l* liAt-WJ*, NOW*, Mur rtf WWJ. Newt, MAKtat .. wxrz. Mow#, WoM — WJBK. AWf WCAK. Nowa Martyi wxrz, Brotkfeit Club iiim-wj*. no*ith wwy New*. Lmktr wzrk, M*N**t*y CKLW. j« fa WJBK, New. S*M WCAR. Newt,-DllWRB WPON, Olten WXTZ. Powtrt. Newt TITLRtDAT AFTERNOON WJBK,' Ntwa Sold ss».sxtsss WCAK. Ntwa runt WXYE. McNttltjr Newt WFON. IfM, Newt I :W—WJR. Ntwa show CAM CKLW. tea Vaa 2 21 WJBK, Howl. C. Mold WWJ, Now*. Maswttt CKLW. Jot Vaa WJBK, Ntwa, tea wcar, Ntwi, Fan* _ IF^ 4 Itu-wJR. Ntwa. Clark WWJ. Nowt. Bumptr Club tmiakr^ CKLW. Nowt. 4:#a-WJR. Ntwi. Mu tie Kell WWJ. Sumaor Club WXYZ, WtnUr. I9«vt CKLW. •port*. MM When Worker Kills Five MAKE WEB P/m Inside Rage Turns Outside fashion fob FAIXOUT — Modd Heather Jenkfason ties up traffic in downtown Toronto Tttcaday as shs modtls an atomic faHout auR. The fashion commentator at right UM.a microphone to much the crowd. A Toronto atore fa aelling the auits, approved by the UX Atomic Energy Commission, for IM.9B, including aa eight-day emergency supply of food which the model carrieo hi the string bag. Clayton Allan, Mr who rode fa the ear with them, eald. Guydon and- Davis were on good tonne. Davie appeared to hold no resent-agmfaet Guydon tor reporting him ter loafing on fae job Monday. The two men were good Monde during the etaEyauaLDnfi had worked tor U. S. Start. Allen laid Davis “joked us around just like to always did to waftu nice and plMMnt as ever.’ h |. ♦ But the two man tod argued the day before and Guydon lad told Davie to report to tho office of Lottie Masse, n general fore-nan. Duvto appeared as directed. Guy-on wont with him. Mama and Donald E. Moran, 4L track repair foreman, wore watt- You Need Your Brains at Night Clubs Now By KABL WILSON NEW YORK — Tor taka your brain with you whan you go out to laugh now In tho smartest dubs in tho moot modern city la our vary old world. #' ★ ★ ■•MSiifcaMa Como with the B.w. ggd mo to brer tho JgHK Mtlro in th# new show at Julius Monk’s "Up-stairs at tho Downstairs.” A sample: . "What’s the last good thing that cam out of a disarmament conference?" Answer: ‘Venue da Milo.” “if tha shoe fits, pound it on tho tablet m~~~ * * 8 Davie whipped out hb gun and opened lira. He aa out of the of-fice with Masse in punuk. Ha turned and Maem bread toward a washroom. Davb Mot Mama in the foot, inflicting a critical A dak eereedbn was pictured singing a typical dak comedian's sang titled, “Hap, Hap, Bey, Hepatitis.” Than than was tap Psaaa Crepe: “One member waa drawee ‘ Davb strolled a block and a half, reloading tha flvwetot revolver, aa ha was to do five times fa the next tew mfautaa. Ha a» tend the maintenance and utility building end wounded Gerald May-era, 49, general foreman, In the arm, and Davie Shatter, 29, a secretary, in the chest. Meyers was fa been. Then Harriet waa hit by hffLjmn - in test awful harpeen.” 2n< . ... . .... . •te., they suggested his pa^eMfcks “Miller’s Ugh Ufe." To sharpen up your wit — and your currant events — go to hear this sophisticated presentation where they also taka up “Neutrality" with tha diplomat* saying- "We juit want to know who the neutral natlona are neutral for.” they also reveal that N.Y.’e Parka. Commissioner is: Orandma Motes. Beautiful Anita Bryant, hare te de the next Telephone Hour on TV to pret-A ttorta when dm waa red* ond runnerup in the '59 Mire America eantaat. Her manager,Bah Greet, farmer Miami dire Jockey also her ANITA married me so Ff spin her records, then I get out of the business.” Said Anita: “It was tha biggest payola in history.” Vt*y*ve been married 19 months—happily. . •’* •. .V ; \ it, ★ -.it \. THk MIDNIGHT EARL . r Noel Coward phoned to try to talk to Taihtt Thurber at Drs. Hospital but Thurber could talk to nobody. Thurber collapsed the day after a party for Coward’s “gall Away” opening—but from a blood dot that’d bothered him long ^efore .. Julie Ha iris'll star opposite Tony Quinn In -the ’’Requiem For a Heavyweight” film . . . Lou Walters flew to M(hn talk a Lea Vegas deal with Dorothy Laraour.' Paul Newman b top choice for the "Enemy Wlthln" fllm (based on the, Robert Kennedy took) it it it EARL’S PEARLS: Woman’s wpiM. to ndver''dtoer Especially since television was Invented. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Most American families have a car in the garage. And if they’re sin art that’s where they leave it on Sundays. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Behind every successful man there’ a woman—and Me usually catches him. A psychiatrist thought he’d cured a patient who* Insisted that he was a tugboat—till one day tha guy wired: “Can’t see you today—the Queen Mary arriving ln harbor.’ tail, brother. . . That’s (Copyright 1991) Jaycee Anxious to Celebrate Columbus Day LAKELAND. Fb. (AP) - Or-mond Dees b chairman of the Columbus Day celebration committee for Lakeland's Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dees got op bright and early Tuesday, With the help of a week crew, to placed more than 100 American flags at strategic spots in the city. -Crib flooded city hall headquarters and news swttchtoardi aektag why the flags were out. **L just'somehow got the dates fond up in my jhwL” mM Dew. TnursdaJ'. Is- CoiumbueDey. telegraph offices, railroad stations and newspaper offices as wdU as at political conventions and the World Series. G«f Our Pricfl or GAS HEAT Ckaailir HmUb« C*. OR 1-4492 OR I-56I2 GARY, bd. (UPI) - The um kbsad fas wtfe and two dten good by and trudged off to jofa the tot of history’s most notorious slayers. *Ph r to work. B i last rids for both of Artie P. Davis, 29, a Negro laborer, had hb pockets shifted with 92 sounds of ammunition and a 38-caliber revolver but no ■■■■kiiu « m qmw w acnooi every ween. the way to tha plant gate. firehyei jaid Davb was hard- Outride foe planning office to working red a nonfartohar. Nearly rm( ifow fellow workmen, everyone remembered him'as a “Leriw tike yenfae griag" ie get quiet man.___________________’ The trip to work at tha United States Steel Company’s Gary sheet and tin mill, where Daria worked under Guydon on a track repair Astaire's Class Aids Show Worth Seeing Uta toreman fold Davis ha was Davis’s nsxt call was at the cere trul clerical bufldfag. Wtoa to unable to bcato Industrial rrtte-tkau chief OmriM Grato, to settled for Neal Wolfrmth, 41, a metallurgist, and Royal Ruth M a management trafase. He killed both. He fired a casual foot — but At tbs plant gate Daria leveled He' gun at the guards. Another guard, Chrntar Merida, l^ drove up, drew Me pistol for the first time fa 32 seam, and kflbd Davit with a single shot dram 53 yards re- •He wm a good man.” Mrl Davb laid. “He went to Sunday By FBHD DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI). - Fred Astaire, always so easy to tote, ia one of tho mam who imports to TV whatever ctoao it i if, . ; — - I’m rirt that to has latched on to a TV series, for it wifi to-i with the medium more than ever. ' And what makes' this union otiD more momentous and welcome te tha fact that Tuesday rrigbt's opening lor Astaire's “ftsndow" series on ABC-TV was a muring and, a* Drawbacks? Well, tide business of arousing instincts for understanding our fellow man worked too wifi, i found myartf raring atom the patients fa WDmer’s weed, hot just ggt. Hughes, the central figure ia tha drama. DEADLINE WA8 FLAW Another flaw was the lfidsy deadline attached to tabner’s experiment. Tbte aspect of Am story t ~an at a Wavy tea-1 hi Oakland, ChiL, la I9M It NCtlUlSfS Dm a group teg ter atadffr enpadmatinl feeted. At the end of that Interval, despite • ad to such a degree that they could be reassigned fa. hospitals and wards, their recovery chances considerably improved. Lee Marvin was remarkably believable as “Marine Sgt. Hughes, the most hostile and volatile patient in the group- Marvin’s searing control of the character, nnlnhihifad furies, came and went with vivid, painful power ring of authenticity. salvageable hulks la Wllnwr’s group therapy mpuitatinl. The anttra cast pitched to and. uader Alex Segal's dfaaeftan, gave of ratoed more quantitate then the script wu prepared to answer-The deadline took on’ a super- k M afl, I admired the acting I guess “People Need People” needed another half-hour to do its job m well as, say, “Playhouse 90” did with a similar theme in “Journey to the Day.” James Gregory as Chief 'Jlrifa-otii smtor iiHfor ieaHto ~ ^ S-P-E-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio DltpaUhad n faiHi .... SWEET5 BAW0 ft TV 422 W. Huron SL SALE STILL ON! ARE YOU ##WINTERIZEEy'? It's Worth a Call to Get Our Prices! SAVE MONEY »»wmi Bures • Stonn Windows • Storms far Jalousies • Storms for Picture Windows • Storms for Sliding DoafwaUs • Porches inclosed • Door • Window Awnings • Petto Awnings FULL 1” ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS *23" Custom Aluminum Siding • painting and uffutdt grtaterfuel tuuingi, J*Lt LEO BOGERT, Owngr .WHIRS and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 OrehoriMLoire Ato., T Rtack l \ . Oprtt Mot st of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. 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