The Weather Clotidy. warmer (DtuUM Ml Pmcet) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAK ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUKliAV, OCTOBER 22, 19«0 —34 PAGES City Honors Hayes Jones Fur Flies in Debate PRESENTED TROPHY — Hayes Jones. Pontiac's Olympic representative, was honored last night at halftime of Pontiac Central-Flint Northern game at Wisncr Stadium. Jones received numerous awards for his Olympic achievement from civic officials. Acting mayor PtnIUc Pr,M John A. Duggan presents Jones with a trophy from the City Commission on the behalf of the people of Pontiac. Jones put on a short hurdles demonstration at halftime and was cheered by 4,600 Ians. (See Sports Section). Each Jide Claiim Victory '■U Mueller Won't Cry Recession; Looks Ahead Tells 100 Top Execs Nation Will Recover Losses by Year-End 3 Puerto Rican Bishops Brew Political Hurricane Grid Action [Abounds on iPrep Scene HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller, meeting today with 100 of the biggest names of industry, refuses to label the fall; ousiness hesitation a reces-j sicn. He predicts better i business ahead. Despite the drop of most, business indexes in Sep-1 tember, Mueller said national output will more I than regain lost ground before the end of the year. It then will hold at a record high plateau until mid-1961, he forecaat, and thereafter climb sharply. Mueller said most of the major corporation heads who made up the Commerce Department's Business Advisory Council, meeting behind closed doors .with him exceedingly optimis- Nixon Leaves Door Open to 5th Encounter Foes Clash Sharply Over American Policy Toward Cuba (CONTESTANTS IN A(TION - Presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon (lelll and Sen. Jotin F. Kennedy clashed vigorou.sly in their fourth radio-television debate Friday night. Sharp ex- ihanges flared thixmgh most of the hour-long l)roadcu.>it. Some likelihood Is developing of a fifth encounter. here. tic." SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — A political storm raged In this U.S. commonwealth today over a pastoral letter by three Roman Catholic bishops telling members of their church not to vote for Oov, Luis Munoz Mariri’s popular Democratic party in the election Nov. 8. Munoz. Marin, a Catholic seeking re-election on this predominately Catholic island, declared the bishops' - ^letter an “incredible and unjust intervention in political liberties of Puerto Rican citizens." the bishops have grievoasly transgressed against the (Catholic Church.” MAJ. WILUAM MORGAN Cuba Arrests U.S.1 Maj. Morgan Gave Up Citizenship for There was plenty of high school 'football action last night and there's more to come tonight and tomorrow on the local scene. Pontiac Central and Walled Lake fell from the unbeaten ranks while Lake Orion and West Bloomfield continued their winning ways. Central fefl In a thHHer to Flint Northern, U-21. and Walled Lake was beaten by Southfield, 15-1. Lake Orion nipped Avondale in 1 hair-raiser, 24-20, and West Bloomfield tonnled Clarkston,J3-t4. Pontiac Northern meets Berkley at Wisner Stadium tonight. Sunday 'afternoon and evening a pair'of The independent newspaper San parochial games will be played on the same field. It urged that Pope John XXIII transfer them from the island and replace them with “repre-sentativea of Catholicism who recognize the Indispimsabllity of the principle of separation of church and state." Twenty teachers from the University of Puerto Rico picketed the Roman Catholic Cathedral Friday night with signs protesting the letter. One sign said, “would Kennedy foilow his b shop*'^ Through his press secretaty, ?n. John F. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for president and a Roman Catholic, issued a statement in New York that he "considers it wholly improper' churchmen of any faith to tell members of their church how to vote. Poarto Rico's popular Demo-pnrty which got IS per rinnlTinT popular vote. In IIM KsA^mII IwI I, not aUlHated with the mainland Democratic party. Tte island’s Republican party, dffhich is campaigning for statehood, has connections with the mainland (lepublican party but f^terto Ricans do not have a vote for president of the United States. Morgan, who gave up his Ameri-lrjEW PARTY TO BENEFIT can citizenship to follow Fidel I newly formed Christian Ac-j Castro, has been arrested on sus-| (Continued on Page 2, (bl. 7). I picioh of helping insurgents Voter Poll Gives Sen. Kennedy Slight Nod for Four Debates NEW YORK (AP)~The fourth Nixon-Kennedy debate has gone Into history with both sides claiming success in an unprecedented series that may — although the possibility is slim — be extended to another match. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy disputed, challenged and rebuked each other for the better part of an hour Friday night before a television and radio audience spread across the nation. In Pennsylvania, Nixon said today he might agree to a fifth television delinte with Kennedy if 4t lor two hours Instead of But reporters found some said privately they considered the country to be going through a mild, brief recession. The coun-s head. Board Chairman Ralph Cordiner of General Electric Co., agreed generally with Muel- WASHINGTON (AP)-A s|iot check of 90 voters across the country indicated today that Son. John F. Kennedy may have derived a bit more benefit from the four television debates than Vice Pro.sident Richard M. Nixon. qualified than it had afleriFriday night than did during pre-the la.st two debates. |vious dchkles. On all counts. Kennedy fared somewhat better in the survey this time than he did after the T don't thirtk of it as a recession,” Cordiner said. He described the letdown as “an adjustment from inflhtlon''—a lull marked by weakened consumer demand which, he said, is characteristic of the end q( a repM^inllatlonary advance. News Flashes Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson was expected to reinforce Mueller's optimism on BAC program. Anderson’s BOGOTA, Colombia if) — A strike today by maintenance and ground personnel sympathetic to Fidel Castro and in protest against the Inter-American Press Association grounded all flights at El Dorado International Airport here. Many delegates were scheduled to leave today, following a weeklong meeting here at which the lAPA’s General Assembly condemned Castro as an enemy of freedom. Among them were Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press. aides said he was prepared to report that the country already has passed through a relatively painless "inventory adjustment” and jthat advances can he expected Mueller and Cordiner briefed reporters on the business outlook following a BAC scjssion Friday in which the views of a technical panel of private industry economists, in addition to government officials and a number 6f the BAC members, were given. In telephone interviews conducted by Associated Press newsmen -In-nine citic«r-3Z woten said they thought Kennedy had gained most, from the debates and 24 said they thought Nixon had gained most. The SI others replleil elllUT that they couldn't decide, that neither had gained, or that l>olh had gained. Fifty of the voters said the debates had not influencetl their preference at all. Of the 40 who said they were influenced, 2i said debates strengthened swayed them toward Kennedy, 17|and Sen. John F. Kennedy tossed in a couple of new said the debates strengthened or swayed them toward Nixon, and two admitted influence but could not say toward which candidate. In Todays Press Church News Comics |:ditarlals H^me Section .......... '(Miituaries »et Doctor .............. Sports Theaters................. tv A Radio Programs Wilson, Earl Women’s pages >!•« ansther Marpk; si sources Although government id told newsmen the economists—a picked panel of a dozen or so — had diagnosed business outlook as a very mild recession lasting until mid-1961, Mueller said the “median” ol their views presented this better picture: Total output of goods and services, which dropped from record $505 billion-a-year rate to $503 billion in the July-September quarter, will move up to about $508 billion in this October-Decem-ber quarter as industry resumes buying for inventory. Inventory buying was at a virtual standstill the quarter just past. The rate of approximately $308 billion will prevail until midyear.' according to the economists' fore- After the second debaie, Ibc AP had to phone 3.12 |>erMns lo find too who had heard the debate and were quailllod to vole. After the third debale. Ihe AP had to phone 387 persons to find could t n too. This could mean that more per-ons watched the entire pregrnm third debate. Of the 100 interviewed then. 40 lid they were likely to vote for Nixon and M lor Kennedy. TVen-ty-flve said they wore influenced toward Kenedy, arid 22 toward Nixon. Aaked which candidate had “I don't rule It out It Men. Kennedy will agree to our format." Nixon amid as he set out on a fast-paced car and plane stumping tour la Pennsylvania. "There might be a chance if he will go the full route—that Is. two I said Kennedy and 32 Nixon. Nixon had wanted to expand Friday night's debate to two hours also hut arrangements, from a technical standpoint, could not be made in time. Debaters Make Good Use oi Two Distracting Tricks Mid his imnceratlc rival ll irresponsible as never before in proposing aid tp Cuban elements hostile to both Prime Miniater Fidel Castro and former dictator Fulgencio Batista. By ARTHUR EDKON NEW YORK (AP)—Vice President Richard M. iRxon Although Kennedy had f elements in what was probably their last debate Tliey both worked hard on glaremanship and time-manship. Glaremanship: that’s the art of staring fixedly at voters who thought he gained or may disconcert him. influenced them because o( the debates. this did not show up when voters were asked who they in tended to vote for. Kennedy and Nixon each won 34 voters. The 23 others sidd they were undecided. The Associated Pi'ess conducted the survey immediately after Friday night’s fourth television debate. Newsmen in each of the nine bureaus phoned residents the area at random until ten were found who (1) were qualified voters and (2) had heard the entire debate. HIT HIGH PERCl':.NTA(iE In the other debates, neither paid much heed to the other. ■ This time they gave each other the steady glare, with no noticeable results. Car-Train Crash Kills Swartz Creek Brothers But tlmemanshlp — that's the art of talking on after the time limit Is clearly u|>—worked much better. FLINT (UPD — Two teen-aged brothers were killed Friday afternoon when their pickup truck was struck' by a train at a Genesee County railroad crossing. The victims were Jack Henry, and his brother. George, 13, The bureaus Involved were Charlotte. N. C., Charleston, W.Va.; Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, AKjuquerriuc, Okla- Nixon has shown remarkable ability to use every second of his time, and a little more so. This apparently is^he same theory as],^' . playing possession ball in basket-Swartz Creek, about 10 football. As long as youjniiles southwest of here, hang on to the ball, the other] I fellow can’t score. The two dashed sbarpty over supported by the GOP candidate were Inadequate to cope with Conunnnist penetration of the Island republic less than lOa miles from the U.S. coast. Kennedy said communism is ' lost vulnerable in Eastern Eu- . nqie. Nixon said the Soviets may be cheating on the suspension of nuclear tdils. NEWER SLANTS These latter points were two of the newer slants in the fourth debate. For the most part the can-J didates rehashed viws stated In their previous meetings or on the campaign stump. And for that reason, voters who previously had seen or heard them argue could more quickly pick the man they favored beforehand as the winner. Whether or not the fourth debate wouM stir public demand (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) Well, they both used it Friday] Elected to lAPA Exec Board night. The word "cut’’ would be'"" ' ' ■■■.......... - flashed above the cameras, which! television jargon for, “that's silGels Press Assn. Post the Escambray Mills, the Cuban army announced "Friday night. Amendment Extends Benefits Morgan,"of TolFtT claimed In August 1959 that he posed- as an anti-Castro plotter and successfully baited a trap that led to the arreat of several dred .Cubana and the capture of a planeload of invaders from the Dominloaii Republic. The Army commanlqae said he and MaJ. Jeaaa Carreras are an-dor laveatigatloa oa chargM of dlredtoa of forclga hitereata.” La Prenaa Ub«, a government-controUed newspaper, said the Army had evldfnce Morgan ^ Car- ____nlterrevolution- ariea and "arma to the Escambray and Lat VUlas areas of central Cuba. homa City, Salt-Lake City andiall. brother.” Often each would]I Albany. N. Y. ifinish his sentence, and it would]' * W * ]turn out to be a very long ! In order lo find 90 who quali-'*^"‘^*‘- i cast given by Mueller, but willjfied for the interviews, the AP| And at leaal once Kennedy ] Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher Of The Pontia£ jujnp jher^ter^and hit a rate ofinewsm^ had to phone iM pei^j !Pr®ss, has been elected to the Executive Board of the ..on u.. .u- -rw.- . .u... .... intcr-Amerlcan Press Association. As Kennedy raced along with ____ u i. t j — j- . le "cut” sign showing, saying, Fitzgerald, who ih also an Associated Press director. around $520 billion by the final Isons. This meant that the AP| It nettled Nixon, quarter of 1961. ____ found a higher percentage of per-. SchooTrroposal to Aid Pontiac Continued on Page 2. Col. 21 was named to the executive board yesterday at the press,. association’s annual meeting in Bogota, Colombia. He has been a director of the organization since 1957. Synday With Sixty Is Weather Outlook ne-Mrt ■ • Sc^l : -approTM. tlnat an i • Rot. ■ ballot. I lowar' tnteraat By DICK MAUNDERS The school amendment of 1955, providing a new way to finance the building of schools and claat-^as vigorously nipported by the Pontiac Board of Education, Bpard members realized t h many (A the benefits of the program would be lost to the Pontiac School District which is well established in a municipal and industrial area with an adequate tax base. sr.id Board President Louis H. Schimmel. The amendment was aimed at helping tax poor and last-grow-Ing commaniiies. But local educators and administrators saw value in such a program and supported it, Schimmel state-appointed committee that formulated the 1966 amendment and of the committee that formed the present amendment being proposed. ‘BEMt PROGRAM’ The. new school amendment, which will appear .u Proposal No. 1 on the Nov. 8 ballot, is designed to extend many benefits ol the 19^ amendment to tax rich school ^kts like Po^. by thn Schimmel was chairman of thejdoesn't expire until July 1, 1962, is necessary to adopt a new amendment before 1962 in order to continue the present method of financing without interruption,” Schimmel explains. Whether this happens, or wbeth-- report presented at the ««' MlchigM goes back to the old Michigan School Administratoni of Halted taxes used be- Conventioo on Mackinac Island 'ore 1956. is entirely up to the ladt month. Schimmel asserted: This is the beat school building' go, say bankers, economists, financing program that Michigan! .^i school offlHals, the voters has ever developed.” I ,hoiild know what will happen Reonlte of the IM program ! Michigan if the proposal Is - - I defested. Tonight will be fair and not so cool with the low about 42, the weatherman says. Partly chrady^lth little change In temperature and a high near (0 Is the prediction lor tomor- hpCmistte lM«easts,7* • t “Although the 1955 amendment!. (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 21' Morning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today and tonight. Thirty-three was the lowest tepi-perature in downtown Pqutipc preceding 8 a.m The reading at p.m. was 55. S.nl.rltz — A»UI«r — T»« ... iiarpi,; • Elected president of the organization last night was Ricardo Castro Beeche of La Naciou, Man Jose, Costa Rica. Andre Heiskell of Life Magazine us chosen first vice president and Romulo FarriU Jr. of NoVedades, Mexico City, second vice president. The Inter-American Pr^ JUso-elation Is composed of executives of leading newspapers and puWiea-tions in North, South and Centn.1 America. GE Strike Hope Rises NEW YORK (B - A ray of hope for'a possible settlement in the 20-day General Electric Cq, rtrike was seen today as federal mediators prepared to meet again with eoppany and union negotlatofa. Twb THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^SATURD^Y, OCTOgKR 22, i960 EkN Side Claims ‘ Vktory in Debate fras with Nixon in Los Angeles while the two debated a continent apart. It was obrious Friday night that both were far more relaxed than they were In previous Each smiled oeeh- open until 5 p.m. each day except Friday when it will not close until 9. Commission personnel, will also take applications from persons wishing permanent Jobs.. "We expect to keep the booth! operating until all available jobs; are taken-or until the did of No-j vember, whichever comes first, Kimball said. Interested persons need only to register at the booth. "They will be contacted later as jobs become I available. Huntington Boy \Killed When Car Hits Utility Pole A 16-year-old Huntington Woods boy was killed injrtantly Friday when the car in which he was riding went out of control- and hit a metal utility REGISTER FOR HOUDAY JOBS — Something new is being tried ip Pontiac this fall by the Pontiac Branch of the Michigan Employment Se-ewRy Commission. It’s this booth at Huron and Saginaw Streets where MESC personnel, like Mrs. Patricia Underwood (center), are stationed to help area residents find Christmas season jobs. Full and part time positions, as well as permanent jobs,^ are available. Registering here were (left) Nina Kinnison and Virginia Christensen, b(Ah of Avon Township. Debate ‘Bores* Into the Family Time to Get New 'Scripts' The Day in Birmingham Expect Commission OK on Sewer, Water Bids broke into a broad grin. Neither showed the tensenes.s lor the rigidity that has marked their previous meetings. There probably are a couple of reasons for that. Both now have become old "TV debate hands, used to the mechanics of the show. And both become thoroughly at home with their material, h * Scarcely anything they said Friday night was new, and reporters who have traveled with both men have heard it all before, in almost the same words. Oakland Highway Toll in *60 85 Lait Ytar Mrs. Raymond Balousek of 23856 Pembroke Road, was pinned in the car, Huntington Woods police said. The driver, Joseph F. Caroline, 16, of 43.0,akdalff Road, Pleasant Ridge, is in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital with a broken nase, cuts and bruises. ★ ★ A Police said the car struck the pole about 170 feet off a cun-e Wareham and Huntington Woods Roads. The accident happened at 6:20 p;m. Widow Seeks Seat TOKYO (UPI) - Mrs. Inejiro A.sanuma, widow of the Socialist leader assassinated here 10 days ago, announced today that she will seek the parliamentary seat vacated by his death in next month’s election. By SAUL PETT NEW YORK (AP)-About third of the way through the fourth ’great debate,” our dog^ got up, yawned, stretched and went outside to count trees. About halfway through, our teen-age daughter broke the habit canlpaigns with 1 of a lifetime by announcing Friday night, mind you, "I’d rather go upstairs and do homework.’’ And she did. About two-t birds the way through, sleep overtook my wife, who usually relishes presidential same appe- Dem Wives Due Next Week Women to Blitz County "The women’s vote is considered »important this election year that the wives of the state’s Democratic incumbent administrative officers have been invited en masse to Oakland County next week to pull out the female vote. *• ★ Wednesday has been designated "blitz " day by the ladies of the Oakland County Democratic pai^ ty. More than 1,000 Oakland County women'\’olers are expected to meet the visiting wives from Lansing, said Mra. Frank Sieraw-aki, cyoordinator of a day full of receptiona from one end of the county to rick J. McNamara, Mrs. Philip A. Hart, Mrs. John Swalnson, Mrs. T. John LesinskI, Mrs. James M. Hare, Mrs. Sanford E. Brown, Mrs. Otla Smith and Mrs. Theodore Souris. The blitz will begin with a cof fee hour at 9:30 in Eagles Hall in Hazel Park, for women of Fern-dale, Royal Oak Township, Hazel Pai'k and Madison Heights. It will move northward for more coffee at Sam’s Hospital Room in the Gawson Shopping Center at ,m. for women of Ro^al Oak, Berkley and Gawsem. * ★ 1 Lunch will be at noon in Huntington Woods, with Oak Park ladies invited also. A get-together in Farmington at the Pontiac Federal Savings Loan Assn, community center, 761 W. Huron St. or at a 6:30 p.m. dinner later at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford Township. ♦ W * Reservations for the dinner may be made through Mrs, Luther Olson and Mrs. Walter Brinkman. Invited guests are Mn. Pat- a coffee hour, 4 to 4:45 p;m.r w4 the UBivCTsalist. Church wiU follow at 1:15 p.m. for women of the Farmington - Southfield area. ★ * ★ A Birmingham coffee hour, beginning at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Cole, 3585 Bradford Road, is scheduled for Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Tn women before the party moves to Pontiac. Notion Warmer After Rehearsal With Winter By The Assorlaled Press _ _____ Much of the nation wanned up school bonds, today after a brief wave of frosty^ Y Vlrluany half new school weather that dropped tempera- constriirtion in many districts, tures from the CaroUnas to Maine, 4 increase the number of chil-and over the Midwest. dren on half-day sessions. ♦ * * 6. Eliminate the state guarantee Except for cooler temperatures: behind school bonds the Pacific Northwest and 7. Prevent school districts from School Proposal to Aid Pontiac (Continued From Page One) 1 However, both scho(4 adminis-1. Double tax rates for new class- *rators and investment experts are rooms^ - I jqutcirto point out that the gbnend on new •’“I** interest lor longer Itime does not necessarUy hold trueftlnw is not paid until after the a im/lA*. fKa loi^e; i«... -LMj____ 1____ . _ . .. , . - . . 3. Cause higher annual principal under the 1955 law. "The solid credit backing of school bonds by unlimited taxes and the state loan fund places our bonds on a national market,’’ said Schiinmel. "These long-term bonds are the only ones that can be paid tor Educators also point out that the actual additional tax dollar cost tor the privilege of having school buildings and tax relief at the same children have been educated the expense of raising a family has been relieved. Another criticism is against the use of the $100-million State School Loan Fund, which is used to supplement taxes and prevent them from becoming too high in fast Northern Wyoming the warming building clas-srooms when they are:unlimited taxes. With their trend is forecast for the Southern needed. credit appeal to investors, they can Plains, throughout the Mississippi- * A- -* af interest rates much' As of Sept. 1, only 27 loans Valley’ and eastward to the At-I g Lower the credit ratine ofsaid- totaling $431,000 have been made to lantic. • . ... ................... The Weather Dlreetton: Southwest. H Buodsy kt 10:11 >. FriSay ta Pnitoe (at rsserOed Sawatwwa) lUflMit teaperatun ............ VcAntt tamesraturc ....... toaperaturc . 12 school districts in Michigan. * Atout half have been repaid. Some argue that the fund is not fulfilling its purpose because so little has been borrowed from it in five years time. "These people claim it really newied since it isn’t being used. Investors and educators, however, answer this by claiming that the fund's value is not measured by how much, but rather by bow little is used. "The major purpose of the funds is to back the good foith of lasTpbw^ ‘ ing school districts. for school districts in Midijgain!®"4J°M-*erm bonds. Administrators argue that thg I to finance and build all of the ‘merest rates now paid on | loan fund is much like the munici- school district.s Short-term bonds are not backed ! 9. Leave less fund.s for other! unlimited taxes under the 1955 units of local government. | amendment, and therefore carry I" higher rate of interest due to 10. Spread the eosts of elasa- (lack of solid credit backing Pan B.S. W«lh.r Bar... B»»*rt ( rooms o\Tr to fewer taxpa.vMi. ♦ ★ ★ i)?uijrJii ** should also be pointed out that; The total amount of interest paid aaSMt •• eawi uawt. uw 4*. T.m«r-!40 per ccnt of the bonds issued fori°m on long-term bonds, therefore, building programs since'has been shown by recent studies ■Matty !•-*• mUm «w*ay and Mnitht. ji955 could not have been issued f® he little more than that paid on TadaiHtli PaaUae -Under laws preyious to 1953, ac-'most short-term bonds. Lowaat Umparitur. pteeedlnx • a.m.|^^j„g Schimmel, i „„ ... .n, “ ‘ ~ * »P‘>i Over the last five years tor rent propowil would extend some L'a^d’.VaVaiiVm”’ i ! , ^’'<=•'*8®", of these low-interest benefits to .‘’‘>_”ow: d,„rt-ierm bonds, greatly aiding "'i school distrirtB like Pontiac. (money for a period as long a MBMtaurM 'years. .........« ♦ ♦ , * , This would, in a way. increase 1 p.m..’!;;;.'.';;;68j since 1955 it has been fwssiblei^® difference between "Why can’t we get federal aid” they ask. School administrators admit the entire cost of building is the taxpayer’s burden. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. superintendent of Pontiac schools, puts it this way: "We can’t get federal aid unless the federal government authorizes a program to give us funds for building. It has been talked about much in recent years, but no sneh bill has received enough support for passage. f "We would not turn our back on any aid offered us, but formulating federal aid program is out of our hands." Possibly the most impressive thin^ in favor of Proposal Na -l is the support it has from groups that have opposing views on many other topics. 'classrooms needed, when they ;;;J*,were needed, without fear of ex-■ ceSs taxation. Om Twr Afs ta PMtIa* Blfiwat Umperatura ............1 Lowast Uaparatun ..............1 Sbaa Uaparaturt ...............I WMUwr-Rata M ■fhari aaSlawMt laMperatares Thla Bala ta SS Taan Michigan has turned the corner and for the past two years It has reduced the backlog of needed facilities that has accnmnlated rincelSK. Still there has been criticism of the long-term financing program _______ „ „ established in ^ S M Some,argue that it costs more in 4S 4S uumaapoiu u 3s interest charges to pay fqr school; ^ S M « coKsfroefion 4ver a 20-yea> period! Long term bonds would not cost any more, but short term bond interest would cost less, making It accurate to saysthat long term bonds are more costly in interest charges. - M 4* a 4p than over i __ jj u School officials have a double- scTSSu“ w « answer: Yes and no. s. PrandtM ti No One disputes the fact that “ Ttai*aw^ 4f J?in»re interest will normally be paid ZliS?*** M ^ spread over a Tampa 77 oilongcT period. k ? . What concerns the taxpayer most? Is it bow be pays taxes or how much lax he pays? Educators feel the average 20^yeaV p6riod-P‘’°P®'’fy owner , is most interested 9- or 10-year period. Kitting schools when they are needed and keeping his taxes at a reasonable balance. Proposal No. 1 keeps annual taxes down by spreading them over a longer Mri^ and improving credit backing. pal fire department in purpose. a ♦ * They point out that we spend millions of dollars tor fire stations and equipment, and then h(g>e we never have to use them. Adequate fire protection and fewer tires add up to lower insurance rates for property owners. “To contend that the state should be advancing large sums of money school districts in order to justify the loan fund is^ much like advocating we burn up the town to justify the need for fire pro*ec-tion service," Schimmei said. * ★ ★ Some critics ask why the load must always go on the local taxpayer’s shoulders. The proposal is enthusiastically supported by Democrats and Republicans, both gubernatorial candidates, labor and management, rural and urban groups, farm and professional people, and educators and jaymen. Among the most dramatic sup^ BP.rting factgre w^ the votes in both the State House of Representatives and the State Senate which put it on the Nov. 8 ballot. When the amendment was,^pre-sefited to the House, tt was passed 95 to 5. In the Senate it got passage by a 27 to 2 vote. The vote took place in April. This adds up to a total of lit to 7 voUng for a school flnaac-ing program in a Ugialatnre that was divided by a bitter fight over tax problenM. ■ With all this support there is itill one element left. On Nov. 8. all the legal, political, and financial wizards will be powerless. ' And In the dosing minutes of the debate, I found myself dreaming of the good old days when television used to carry the Friday night fights from the Garden. As a matter of fact, the debate reminded me of the “ Giarles-Joey Maxim bout—a lot of holding, dandng, clinching, short punching, but no knockdown. REVIEWS: LONG YAWN Now our family is as civic-minded as the next one but frankly both candidates lost us. The renews in our house consisted of one long yawn. The trouble, as far as we can tell, was that both Dick Nixon and Jack Kennedy were repeating themselves and even the panel of questioners seemed to be running out of questions. That one question about whom the candidates had in mind for secretary of state showed how desperate the panel was. any schoolboy can tell you, candidates tor president don’t announce their cabinets tor election. If they did, the guys who didn’t get chosen would stop for them. BIRMINGHAM - Contracts for !wcr and water main construction are expected to be awarded hlonday by the Gty Oommlssion. , ♦ ★ ★ Three firms have submitted bids on the projects, which include struction of a 12-indi sewer on Forest Avenue east of Elm Street, and an 8-inch aewer and 6-inch water main on Oak Street from Wosdward Avenue halfsvay to Hunter Boulevard. The city engfoeertag department will recornmend to the commisrion that contracts for both projects be awarded to Dane Conatrnctloa Co. of Claw-aon lor Its toUl low bid of The recommended bid is approximately 32 per cent faigber than had been estimated By dty engineers. REJECTED BEFORE Bids were taken previously on the Forest Avenue sewer project Sept 13 but were rejected by the commission because they were too high. Two others submitting bids are Mike Harabedian, $6,816, and T. Troelson, $7,638. Highlighting the Birmingham United Church Women’s World (immunity Day Nov. 4 will be a riiowlng of the United Nations* first full-lepgth film. ★ ★ k The documentary film, "Power Apiong Men,” has won awards in Venice and Moscow. "Power Among Men" was filmed in color in Italy, Haiti, British Columbia and Norway under the direction of Thorold Dlddnson, head of the U. N. Film Service. by British film and stage actor ijiurence Harvey. Both candidates, it seems to us, were kicking the same dead horse on Quemoy and Matsu, the same way they did last time out. The only new wrinkle this time was that Nixon invited Kennedy to admit he was wrong. And Kennedy invited Nixon to admit that the administration had tried to get Chinese Nationalists to change their minds about the islands. Neither man accepted other’s invitation. And there we with a "Mexican standoff" again. ■k it -k On Cuba, Africa, Asia, and the question of American prestige abroad, both men seemed to be working the same tired ground with the same tools. BEWARE OF ‘PAT’ Kennedy said the country has to get moving again. Nixon said that Kennedy said the country standing still. Kennedy said he didn't say that. Nixon said the country is not standing still. said "We can’t stand pat" (Urgent note to printer; Please make sure you don’t capitalize "p” pat.) Nixrni told us again that knows Khrushchev; Kennedy told us again that we have to show more foresight in the underdeveloped areas. Nixon - said again that Kennedy isn’t helping American influence abroad by criticizing it. This time Kennedy poured vinegar into his response: "I don’t need Mr. Nixon to remind me of my responsibilities as a citizen.’’ For one hopeful moment, t thought we’d have a real fight on our hands, but it quickly subsided. k k k At another point, Nixon referred ► the "phony spirit of (Geneva and Camp David," and it looked, for gosh sakes, like he might be picking a fight with Dwight Elsenhower. But Nixon quickly amended that by saying, phony on our side, but on the Really, If the boys don’t stop to refiwi and get new material, they won't be able to get television time for a fifth debate alter the late, late show. Lodge Sees 25 Years of International Tension MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican vice presidential candidate, said Friday nijpht that the world faces 25 years of internatumal tension but that the Ctommunista will never succeed ip global domination. ’’The Communist mind is a very special thli«. They don’t reqxxid to reasoning," todge said in a television interriew taped ^ _ „ , .later viewing. "After the next The final word is in the handsiquarter century, I think we’U Be Orchard Lake Country Gub and the Birmingham Players Gub. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Edward F. Krise of Birmingham; a son, David; and a grand-daughter. The score was composed and conducted by the American Virgil Thomson and is played by the New Y”ork Philharmonic. 3-HOUR PROGRAM The commentary is Political Hurricane in Puerto Rico (Continued From Page One) tlon party, which has been criticized by Munoz Marin as an effort to mix religion and politics, presumably would be the beneficiary of any votes swayed by the pastoral letter. As published In the independent newspaper El Mundo, the letter declared: “It Is our obllgafimi to prohibit ChfiMUco from giving their votes to a party that accepts ns Its own the morality of "the reginne of liberty" negating Chrtstinn morals." It attacked two laws pushed through by the popular Democrats permitting the teaching of birth control and allowing sterilization to deal with the island’s over-population problem. The letter also assailed public tolerance of common-law marriages, protested defeat of a bill in the legislature to give school children time off for religious instruction. ★ ★ ★ It was signed by Archbishop James P. Davis of San Juan, Bishop James E. McManus of Ponce and Luis Aponte Martinez, titular bishop of Lares. El Mundo said the letter was I be read in churches next Sunday. .........k....k.... Archbishop Davis told, reporters he thought the letter \ political. Asked if the church would penalize Catholics who dis-reagrded the letter, he said, it is a matter between a Cathcdic and his conscience." Tab Hunter Trial for Dog-Beating in Final Stages GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) - A jury was expected to begin deliberations today in the case of actor Tab Hunter, accused of beating his dog Fritz. Defense and prosecution attorneys were expected to conclude finale arguments today in the case which began Oct. 10 in Munici|>al Court. Hunter, 30, denied he beat his pet Weimaraner. He claimed he only disciplined the dog. Life Will Be Bright for Highway Crews LANSING (f)~Crews working on p near Michigan highways may soon be — if not the best — at least the brightest dressed people in the state. The State Highway Department announced Friday that it has d»-veloped a red-and-whlte striped safety vest tor persons woridng on highways. The vest is designed to be worn over outer clothing and to make the wearer more visible to oncoming traffic. Highway officials said the vest was a result of requests to wear the yellow and black checkerboard vest sported by men directing regulating traffic in a highway construction or maintainance zone. New Orleans Bishop in Critical Condition BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) -Archbishop Joseph Frands Rum-mel, 84. Roman Catholic prelate from New OrleaaSi is in critical condition today at Our Lady of the Lake Hospital. He has been in the hospital since he fell two weeks ago and iMroke an arm and a leg. But the hospital said Friday night pneumonia had set in and the "outlook is graved’ REIGNS AT 08U — The daughter of Olympic track star Jesae Owens. Marlene, 21. has been chosen football homeemning queen at Ohio State Univertito. Xliss Owens is a senior in the college of commerce, majoring fii sddal work. Her father was an outstanding athlete at OSlj in tte early 1990s bWore thieving Olympic fame in 1936. Ohio State plays Wisconsin today. THE rOXTlAC TRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1960, THIUBI News of Service Personnel At Lackland AFB, Tex.. Airmail William G. Hardenburgh, ion o( Mr. and Mre. Kenneth W. Harden-burgh. 29T1 Wlnton St., Waterford Township, recently was sele< ‘ attend the technical training for supfdy specialists at AmariUo AFB. Tex. A Pontiac Northern High School graduate, he pleted training at iarifi«nd Arthur J. McDonald, 117 Elm iiecently was graduated fran the aviation familiarization course,at the Naval Air Technical Trsining Onter, Memphis. Tenn. Graduates are advanced to one of the many technical schools at the center. Bobert L. Seet( boalasrala'a mate 1 C. staUeaed abmrd the tJ.S.g. Bony, recently was named Newport (B.I.) Bailer ef HARDENBURt^kl of Elizabeth B. StoelH>. Sand-a member of the U.S. Air Force aerospace force, was graduated recently from the aircraft ICBM repairman course at Keesler AFB. Miss. He has been Camp Drum, N.Y. merchaats In the Newport area. Scott, who enlisted in the Navy Four Army reservists from the Pontiac area are undergoing al» months active duty training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. They are FYed, B. Jones, 145'li RomoR' Rochester, and Edward L. Kleine, 110 Hamilton St., both with the 333rd Regiment: John J. Moreai^ 22 E. Iroquois Rood, aind Colin M. Stafford. 6340 Franklin St. a . . tueiwviu, Okjfu ritfiuhiin X3ir*> m A^ust 19M. undewent rwruit mingham, both with the 39th Regi- w reseivists will continue their mili World War II he participated in|,„y training with their unil.sr three major Pacific engagements. BACON Airman David C. Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L- Bacon, 560 London St..* Birmingliam, has completed his initial course of Air F'orce basic training at Lackland AFB. He has been selected to attend the technical training course for aicraft and missile maintenance at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Airman Barry K. Eriksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Neeb, 1263 S. Cass Lake Road, has been aligned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Larson AFB, Wash., for duty as a passenger and household goods specialist. He is a Waterford Township High School graduate. Airman Appren. Arthur J: IWc-Donald Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. CORRECTION Through error the Vincent's Dining Room ad that appeared in the Thursday, Oct. 20 Ponhoc Press gave an incorrect opening date. The correct opening date is Friday, Oct. 28! We sincerely regret any inconvenience this may-hove caused. Th^ Pontiac Press MIMEOGRAPHINRi SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! : Cliriitiu Literature Sales ; 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 ERICKSEN MCDONALD During the llorcan War he served the battleship U.S.S. New Jersey. He has served with the Staff. Commander, Battleship Cruiser Foto, U.S. Atlantic Fleet and the Naval Recruiting Station. Kalamazoo. He is married to the„ former Geraldine M. Schroeder of Clarkston and has two sons. The family lives at 40 Sims St.. Newport, R.I. Tries Surgery by Microscope ST. LOUI.S (AP) - A method long Used in classrooms offers a new approach to delicitte surgery, especially on bad hearts, researchers said today. ing through a microscope. Many college biology students do this to dissect specimens .and learn detailed knowledge in laboratory. "-mc'u 8001T PERKINS Undergoing basic training at Lackland AFB. San Antonio, Tex., is Joseph Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perkins, 4835 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains. Waterford Township High School graduate, he enlisted Sept. 30. He will be stationed next at the electronics technician school Biloxi, Miss. Doctor Dascribes New Technique That May Open„New Horizons Reductions Due for Plane Fares CAB Says Some Cuts of 35 Pet. May Come Early Next Year WASHINGTON (UPD-The Ovll Aeronautics Bqard tCAB) If pected to approve major reductions in Internationa) air farei by early next year. A CAB spokimnian said approval |irohabl,v wouM give an airline agrermenl provldtng tor Bubslanllal reductions In lower cinss rates across Ihw NoHli and t’enlral rnHflc, and belween North and Mouth America. There would he cuts of up to M per rent on some Western Hemisphere ‘Bi{ DnI’mSCOiniTS forTONITE 'til 10 p.m. ■ and MONDAY 9 a m. to 10 p.m. The CAB whs Informed hy the In-Irmallonal Air Trsn||porf Asnbcla-tlon (lATAi ITiuraday that 90 airlines would ask their govemmcnla approve n rale schedule for most of the world's routes for an unprecedented pt'riod of two years. AP Phstslsi PRETTY PRINCES.S AT 24—Japan's Crown Princess Mlchiko >'o>.,Sli po.scd for her 26th birthday anniversary in TokyoS-,She observed the day Thursday. The picture was released ^y the Japanese Imperial Household Agency Wednesday, one day early. The CAR may not act until early next year on moat of the provisions In the agreement, which Includes' new excursion and family fare discounts. tjuickcr action is expected on a pn)|s)scd new economy class service to be offered over the North-md Central Pacific at fares 14 per cent below existing tourist lares Is'ginning Dec. 1. Fof the surgeon, themlcrDscope makes tiny blood vessels loom so large he can easily see how to make 25 tiny stitches in a blood vcs.sel no thicker than a toothpick. This kind of repair of clogged-up little arteries to the human heart could mean a new lease on Auto Show Helping Car Sales life. Baby organs so tiny they are almost invisible also could be repaired. Broken nerves might be patched by surgery, too. ^ The microscope technique was described to the American Heart Association by Drs. Julius H. Jacobson II, Donald B. Miller and Ernesto Suarez of the University of Vermont. David E. Taylor, son of Mrs. Bonnie Donofrio, 9613 Norman Road, Clarkston, and James E. Taylor of Detroit, has re-enlisted in the Army and is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., with the Army engineers. Currently home on leave, he will report to Fort Dlx, N.J., Saturday. He will begin a tour of duly in Europe soon. Taylor served from December 1954 to December 1958 with the Army's 10th Division, spending 32 months In Germany. A former Waterford Township High School student, he was employed at General Motors Truck and Coach Division before his enlistments. has "worked in rebuilding small arteries in the legs of two adults suffering from severe arteriosclerosis, the dangerous narrowing and clogging of blood channels. Dr. Jacobson said. Freed from severe pain, the patients could walk again. Army Pvt." Frederick B. Groves, son of Matthew F. Groves, 3543 Mann Road, has completed basic training at the Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., engineer training center. Airman 2C John M. Stoehr, son Says GOP Should Pay for Benson's State Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic National Chairman Henry M. Jackson said the Republican party should, pay 5ecret«Y .of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson's expenses for a Michigan trip earlier this week. Jackson said Benson made the trip at taxpayers’ expense, made the text of his speech available to newsmen through government channels and then attacked Sen. John F. Kennedy’s farm program. Ii-ail one our of every five |ier-Nons V Ulling ' Iheir dralenihl|M hail been to Ihe show. Tlie lowest year-round fare between Ihc U.S. West Coa.st and Tokyo Would drop to $435 on jets and S'105 on proiielirr aircraft. assist in the sale of at least car and 25 per cent said they had either sold a car or have a good DETROIT (UPD—The Plymouth^!prosiieel because of the show. DeSoto-Valiant Division of Chrys-j lor Corp said Friday it has con- .. ... , , n • ducted a survey which shows that Hp Wanfr tn Rarnajn the National Automobile Show in '»» 01113 lU UQiyaill Detroit is helping sell cars. I A Kil i A spokesman lor the division said on UUOmOyf IMdfSU spot check was made of .301 Ply-i mouth dealers in Lower Michigan,! CHICA(K) - (UPD - Sen. A. S. Northern Ohio and Nprtherrf In-I^ike Monroney said Friday he lx>-4Um to(totermin6,,,^1fateRect1hc:,i^,,^, ,he Chinese offshore Islands show was havoing on car^alcs Matsu should be heir areas. Many of those con-|u,^ "ba.-galning points " in tactei^were in communities more' international than 200 miles from Detroit, of the show. ! ^ l TTie Oklahoma Democrat said he Findings in the survey included: j believes that if Sen. John F'. Ken-—.Sixty-four per rent of the jnedy wins the presidency he should dealers said interest in new ears jtry to use 'the Islands as a point has been increased because of of negotiations on such issues as the show. I settlement of the Korean armis- about the show. elsewhere in the world, Monroney —Seventy per rent rc|)orted at rtold a news eonferenee. HrsI class fares would Increase sllghlly to 1100 one way on Ike jets, with propeller rraft taklag either a ISO lower fare differential or offering more liberal sealing aerominodallon nt Jet prices. Theie would be reductions up to' 35 per cent In lower class fares forj long trips between North and South America. example, the New York-Buenos Aires round trip would be reduced from $934. to $599 on jets and from $878 to $.5.38 on propeller craft. F'Irst class fares would be boosted 10 per cent. F'ares between Ihe F^slern United States and the F'ar F^ast over the North Atlantic would be substantially reduced. Other North Atlantic fares would,remain virtually unchanged. Hall at Aquinas College Being Dedicated Today GRAND RAPID.S (UPD -bertus Magnus Hall of Science Aquinas College, a $750,000 slnic-ture which Is the TIM phase ol a 12-year $12,000,000 campus de-veloinnent progmni, was (Micated In ceremonies today. I'T’S TO Ways to Lose Money Smart Save Here is your score sheet to keep a record of the rackets that will be coming: your way— - ... Home siding operators who have “selected” your home as a model and are giving you a special price............................$... ... “Wholesale” catalogs and “Preferred” customer cards offering big savings on brand new products..............................$ . • • ... “B^arn-money-at-home” schemes — such as knitting machines — guaranteeing you $ $ .......................................$... ___Magazine salesmen who need just 60 more points to win a trip to Hawaii or earn enough money to start a business.............$.... ____Request thru the mail to help the blind or the handicapped by < - ; buying bail-point pens, neckties, license idento-tags, etc. ....$- ^ ____Fire alarm systems for your home that are priced many times higher than they are worth .................................$---- .... Correspondence schools teaching everything from £rt instruction to jet engine maintenance and guarantee jobs for graduates pr ____Christmas cards and other merchandise received unordered thru the mail — followed by letters demanding payment . -----$. -.. ____Sewing machine and vacuum cleaner salesmen sell the appliance “free” by paying |20.00 for every customer you send them.... ____Landscape ‘‘architects" who have designs for your lawn and your pocketbook at the same time ................ ...............j"; Where You Earn Will Your Score Be Zero Because You Investigated—Bef ore You Invested? fc,. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD I of the Pontiac Area Chaiiiber of Commerce INSURED SAVINGS The Federal Saringa and Loan Insurance Corpermtien INSURES and GUARANTEES each saver’s funds to $10,4N.M — a protection against all types ef loss. The INSURED Tho DISCOUNTER—SIMMS—is fliv-inq BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS agotn ter the ihoppers who don't want to pay high Sunday Shoppon prices . . . shop tonight and A^day ter thaia BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS. Rights rasorvod to limit all quantities. L’LOSU) 4// /MV SUNDAYi •w LILT Path IiUm PeilBiiieBlf S2J0 Fotug mond polished DIAMOND Clothes Pins 50c Volue— 24‘ Bsg of 50 round clothes pins. Limit bag* 2ad Floor 2x4-n. PEG BOARDS SF I abim —Big Deal Discount FREE Barber Cape With ELECTRIC Barber Set In ZIPPEB CASE -Big Deel DISCOUNT Ganuino 'WAHL' Moke A» - ♦Irclrlc cllpprr, bstbrr rnmb. rl snd hutch sttschmrni. •'Upper oil. snd dlrccUono. Plus frsc plnstlc bsrbrr c»p«. Pull -Wshl' su'sranlce. Sl!NnaV-Msln rioor Perfect Gift for Youths TRANSISTOR Five Convenient Offices to Serve You ft' Pontiac V Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. t V" ( DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Dixie Highway r/Ilf WALLED LAKEt 1102 West Maple Rd. - .11 Washable CHENILLE DRAPES ALL FIRST QUALITY 1 00 Per Poir Special Group of Men's Better Sport Shirts >100 Values Pull-Overs, Knits, Shawl-Collar styles. Sweater-vest styles in blue, brown or bfIckr-retL colors. Sizes m^ium and large only. —Basement Never Before This Low Price Girls' SKIRTS 99. Now special selling of th#^ girls better skirts—flared and straight styles in corduroys, wools and plaids. Ml sizes 3 to 14, nsany colors. „ " 98 N. ^ginow—Ponlioc’j Big Meal Discounter-^ A THE PONTIAC PRESS ^TURDAY, OCTOBER », 1980 ■AIK)U> A. rmOBMALD JOHH A. Rntr. Xhe POWER of FAITH a'Wl m i “It Seems to Me” and "And in Conclusion” are temporarily I omitted while the publisher is in Colombia, South America. Both will be resumed Oct. 29. Quemoy-Matsu as Seen jby Another Newspaper were careleM and took advantage of their privilege. ★ ★ ★ Now the Dally Princetonian is crying “It’s a picky little regulation,” They also jumped on the new rule as an invasion of human rights, and went so far as to wonder how a thinking man was going to think now. Just for the record a Harvard gentleman would never iimoke In a classroom. A ban of this type is not new since the heads of government at the U.N. General Assembly retire to the lounge for a fag. Even in Washington our Senators must retire to an outer room before lighting a weed. ★ ★ ★ However, in the hallowed halls of the Senkte our Senators may have their favorlte^ut of tobacco while for partisan political debate, and it meditating all the world problems, js unfortunate that It has come to For men of Princeton these must dominate the Nixon-Kinnedy ex- be considered trying times. We trust thange. ^ ^ ^ their cries will fast die out. ; “This matter was brought into the .... - debating area when Senator Ken- Why should the blood get tired? All ; One of America’s great newspapers, ’The Washington Star, has a thoughtful knd analytical editorial pn the defense of Quemoy and Matsu, ^is is a complicated subject, around which there is considerable disagree-jnent. , We reproduce The Star’s com-pients herewith : ; “The question of defending Quemoy and Matsu is not a suitable subject Nedy, answering a question at the it has to do is to relax and let the second meeting between the two men, Suggested that the coastal Islands pould not be successfully defended -------- and that the United States should A nuclear scientist says he is pot undert^e to defend them. Mr. making experiments to see if matter Vqice of the People * ^ Suggests Having Go-Cart Track at Hawthorne Park I un very much Irapmacd with the action taken in Springfield Township on the go-cart track that has been built and is in operaUon. ★ ★ ★ ■ flUak a( aa bWtor plaee U have um lhaa at HawUiMwe Paik. Tlw park is 1 la slae aai thsia Is plsaly at raam •k -k it Let’s provida a plaoa ia Pontiac for tha enjoyment of youth. Ward Bn Main VOP Interest Is Political Battle There are two good reasons why we should not eiect a Den^ocrat this comjng election. First, the viery.- fact,-thaL. Roosevelt agreed at Yalta to hand over to Joe SUlin aii those Countries including half of Germany is tije source of all our troubles we are having with Russia today. No greater mistake was ever made by man on foreign policy. Then later on Mr. Truman chimed in with one of his nuuterpieces, namely that Uncle Joe Stalin was such a nice man. and that we just didn't understand Uncle Joe. Then came the unfbrgettable Korean mess. lose their vote. They who vote for the candidate always loae. Let's get back to the Constitution for which our forefathers fought so bitterly. R. B. PatteraoB 63 &st Beverly “J. R. M." says that the Democratic Party is the war party. He would rather have^ had Germany eventually rule all Europe and Asia. How would the United States then stand? Sure F.O.R. brought us into a war. Every war that any Democratic president has ever brought us into has been necessary to American freedom. Nixon hit back hard. He said that , . , . „ this was woolly thinking and implied reverse. He should Without quite saying it in so many < stopped forthwith, lest he might words, that he would fight for the turn the universe wrongside out. Isiands in event of any attack. “In our opinion, the probability ia that any serious Communist attempt to take the islanih would have to be opposed by the United States if Chiang Kai-shek's troops could not hold them without our assistance. This is not because Quemoy and Matsu have any real tactical or strategic importance. It is. instead, largely a matter of prestige. Chiang apparently is determined to fight for these islands, and his own survival might well Once U. S. Didn’t Push for Prestige Since the first meeting of Congress, it has been customary to begin the day with prayer. Today, Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, a Methodist, is Senate Chaplain; Rev. Bernard Bra.skamp, a Presbyterian, is House Chaplain. Rabbis and Catholic priests, as well as other Protestants, have been guest chaplains. Their message, such as "Grant that we may meet the tasks and responsibilities of this new day with a resolute faith in the guiding and sustaining presence of Thy spirit (Rev. B. B.)", offer inspiration to the legislators. Within the Capitol is a small room with a prayer bench, simple altar and stained glass window set aside for Congre.ssmen. "A good many of the legislators find their way there,” Chaplain Harris told me, "for a period of quietness and meditation.” Now Mr. Kennedy embraces this same Roosevelt, Truman doctrine of foreign policy and if we elect him we are asking for trouble and will probably get it. Secondly,'' Mr. Kenaedy also embraoes the same soetalistle, domestle poli<(ies wktek If carried oat would be almost sure to lead to a socialistic form of govemmeat. Even Heary Wallace. the eare-aU doctor of agrl-cuHare says that Kennedy's fann poUcies won’t work. And as far I prospertty Is concerned. I'll Did Hoover strive to bring na oat of a world depression? DM he set ap organisation after or-gaidsallon to put Americans back to work? DM be set np C.C.C. Campa te keep the American youth off the streets and put their ambitions te constructive work? Roosevelt did these things and many more. Have you Americans forgotten how things Were before Roosevelt got Into the preatdency? proaperity any day. inedy can stand np and compare the two Is beyond me. But how should I know any of these things, for I am but a lowly teen-ager. I know only what history has recorded as true. ' Lowly Teen-Ager ^Someone Is Aimingr for the Wrong Goal’ By J. M. ROBERTS AP News Analyst Some ihoughta after scanning a week's news: Days of All Faiths Raphael Helped in Difficult Times By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The boys are still trying to define the world prestige of the United States, using several different standards of weights and measures. If trie attack should come and we Were to stand aside and let them be taken, what would be the effect on American stature—not wily in Asia but around the world? What would be the reaction in all the nations ^hich look to the United States for leadership and whose willingness to resist the Communist pressure Is bot- aiti Wa’ra aip, say tha Nixonites, igh Lodgi admits'nobody loves a fat man. We're down, say the Kennedyites, and some quote unpublished State Department reports to prove it The Apocryphal book of Tobias (or Tobit) tolls one of the most interesting stories in Biblical literature. It is the account of how the Archangel Raphael came to earth in the form of a man, took the name Azarias. and accompanied young Tobias through some difficult events in his life. once began to consolidate the scattered and petty tribal kingdoms intq one nation. There was a day which many of us can remember when there was too such argument. In that day Americans contributed tom^ on the ex^totlon of firm than they do today. AlTiAHi'an minnftrfO 'riii%a* ttrVi/% nw\- ^ ^ far less to the welfare of other peoples American support? Those who profess to worry about declining American prestige should give some serious k k k But they did It themselves, directly and not through a government seeking pollt- ★ ★ ; “It does not follow, however, that we should commit ourselves one way or the other at this time. The tejms of the Formosa Doctrine were drafted in such a way as to mask our intentions if the islands shouid be attacked. We have taken the position that our reaction wouid be determined by the nature and scope of any such attack, and this has operated so far to discourage an attack. Cai-culated ambiguity, in this instance, has served its purpose and served it weii. it it it “For Mr. Kennedy to suggest that jve should write off the islands or for Mr. Nixon to suggest that we wUl Ught for them in any circumstance, is unwise and dangerous. It is unwise Uecause in either case it appears to amount to a commitment which could come back to plague whichever candidate is elected. It is dangerous because it seems to commit the United States to a specific course of Bction in advance of an uncertain event. If there was hunfer in Armenia, famine In China, a tidal wave on a far-away Pacifie Island, Amerioana— not the United States, but Just Amerleana — filled the cup of rescue with pennies, nickels, dimes and dollars; filled ships with food and clothing medicines. Not because they thought to buy love or respect, but because it made them feel good to exercise their sympathy. ASKED NO REPAYMENT Asking no repayment In prestige, they received it In full measure. Nowadays government is so active in the aid field, and government is so obviously asking for a political return on the inyestment, that even tbs direct aid which people still carry on often becomes suspect in the minds of people abroad. First Raphael cured Tobias’ father of blindness and then turned his attention to Sara, a most unhappy girl to whom Tobia.s was engaged. .She had been married seven times and had seen all seven bridegrooms die on their wedding night. Raphael chased the evil spirit from Sara, went along with 'Ibbias on a difficult Journey, helped him collect some money owing to him, and saw him through various dangers and trouble. "We are filled with all good things through him.” Tobias said. An excellent man to have around. It was he who made a naUon out of England. He organised the administration and the Inws, strengthened the church and began n program of ednralhm. He even established a library, which was a real undertaking In those when every book was a He died in 901 — history does not tell how or where—and was buried at Winchester. One small legend may give a glimpse of Alfred's character. At a time when the troubles with the Danes were at their worst a beggar came asking food of Alfred and the queen, who had only one little loaf of bread for themselves. Dividing with the beggar, Alfred said, “He that could feed 5,000 men with five loaves and two fishes can certainly make the half loaf suffice for us.” (Copyright IMO) !'o%l?e'oSfZV'"T W^'^^!^'’oX'nrto‘*Sve U* S i.* establish a Kennedy-Galbraith ***®*’Iji^'* *** *his and will vote welfare state for the needy, accordingly come election day. The goal in both cases shLd be _ Hopeful to get the patient back on his own Tte c. « Sew. » « of solidarity containing a cartoon. Rocheste# ^ "Liberty or Bigotry." Nixon surely __________________ is not a Klansman. If he is, it all boils down to the old proverb, _ •4. "Me thinks thou protests too 1 OiirSllS much.” In self propiotion the ♦ Republicans are twisting the cartoon’s real meaning. In my belief the cartoon's real meaning or purpose was to blast bigotry off the political map. Anyone in my book who believes In hooded Justice in the dark is not a true Democrat or believer in the democratic way of life. C. H. Banc Drayton Plains with learn Dr. William Brady^s Mailbag: View of Osteopaths Earns Friends—but Silent Ones The real question In this coming election is freedom or socialism. By John c. metcalfe From things In life that come : . . . We rarely ever . It takes a lot of weary work ... A golden goal to earn . . . A man no master can become ... In chosen field or art ... If in the striving for his aim ... He does not do his part . . . No concert pianist is made . . . Upon a single day . . . The chances are lor many years ... He had Inasmuch as both perttes have ",r~‘ ***** **“ BccauM of the Your liberal view of osteopathic physicians has made you a lot of friends ...(—, D. C.) ________________________ Ans.—Yah. but _ silent fTOnds-or Cas6 Records of B Psycholocfist: u fhaair «tin. —^---------------------—---—------ ^ •tsmpcd. wiTtlopt I* Mnt to no Pontiac Prtu. Pontiac, lllcUtan. (Oepyrlght, 19#e) pledged themselves to more socialism you can retain your freedom by voting for a party pledged to promote freedom. The Independent American Party (anti-Communist, anti - Socialist>. . pledged to protect individual lib-erty. *>mehow. They vote fbr principle never patience of the gods . . . And pe^ spiratlon. too ... To find the key to give the world ... An insplia-tlon new , . . Don’t question that it eu be done ... Or be dlscour-■EM now . . But try and try . . Will reach the (Copyright ItM) means "God ha.a healed.” or "healer of God." Raphael Is Wen-tiried with the sngel In SI. John, chapter S. verses I to 4, who moved the waters of the healing pool called Belhesda. The "feast of St. Raphael on October 24 was added officially to the calendar of the Roman Catholic church by Pope Benedict XV in 1922 "Again, the reaction of the United States to an attack on these isiands ought to be determined by the nature of the attack and the circumstances surrounding it. We do not believe that either Mr. Kennedy or Mr. Nixon owns a crystal ^ which yields this kind of in-t formation in advance.” Nixon and Lodge appear to have reached a compromise on the Negro-ln-the-cablnet Issue similar to the one reached by Nixon and Kennedy over Quemoy. k k k Everybody’s going to retain some flexibility. Passroom Smoking fanned at Princeron The Republicans are complaining because the DemocraUc admlnJstratlonjpf New York City gave Kennedy a ticker-tape parade and official welcome and^ ignored the arrival of Nixon on the same' day. The Democrats are threatening to sue, or something, about some of President Elsenhower's remarks daring what he calla a non-poUtieal SAINT NOT t'ANNOMZED October 26 is St. Alfred’s Day in England, but the strange thing is that this Alfred’s Day was never canonized and was never referred to even unofficially as a saint until this century, a thousand years after his death, Alfred was an English king—, the greatest of them all. There is little room for argument about that, but greatness does not necessarily make a saint, and to this day no scholar can tell you why Alfred has come to be called one. There is no record of any of the evidences that usually appear in the stories about the life and death of saints. None of his contemporaries said anylhing about his being especially good. There was never any devotion at his tomb. No one anyway their support is inaudible jin the din of the trick specialists, "c I i n i c” rack-|eteers, prescrip-)8trum Imakers and Icheat-food manufacturers who are DR. BRADY to si- lence me. Please send to this address 1,000 reprints of your article . . . (Letter on stati^ery of radio station, signed only with initials). Aas. — For permiMion to iw-prtnt anything I write. It is necessary to explain what use you intend to make of It But don't waste my secretary’s time if you are a nonentity. For several yearrwe wtjoyed an excellent breakfast cereal — cracked wheat steam cooked. However, the grocer went out of business and no one else in town handles it . . . (C. W. J.) Cease Acting Like ‘Worry Wort’ Philip brings out a sharp m- If they al» insincere folks, then rion between sincere, church the sooner they have to face up to folks versus Russian atheists, reality, the better Discuss this in church tdkor- * * o ti*4t promise of a happier life on about planting roses where thistles grew before. Do you worship medics and hospitals more than God? terse gambling edict. Church people should certainly not bo terrined, panly-waisis no regards what might happen If we started '‘selling” religion as fervently as the TV promotion of cigarettes and beer, we might extrovert people’s attention from their "innards” and thus make them positive thinkers. By DR GEORGE W. CRA.NE CASE G - 406: Philip, aged 30. is a graduate student at Indiana University. "Dad,’’ he suggested recently when he and his wife Arlene were .No lous cures are attributed to him. No churches were dedicated to him. Nevertheless. Wednesday in England is St. Alfred’s day. Ans. — Has It never occurred to you to keep n supply of phrin wheat on hand and crack or grind your own fresh each morning. wHh nn oM coffee grinder. If .von can find one, or with ■ band power mill available from various manufacturers? Send me a 0 u r "why check the panic of these ‘worry warts' who are so terrified about possible future atom bomb attacks? This doesn't mean they should espouse complete pacifism but Uwre if no _ sure defenfe against bomb warfare, so everyb^y must face up to the fact that maybe half our population would die swift-ly. If you church people are still terrified about possible future bomb attacks, you are insincere. Live like a lion instead of a timid If you arf not planting roses where thistles grew before, then why should you clutter up this. IMITATE JOYCE KILMER When Joyce Kilmer led his troops over the top in World War I, they hesitated to leave their trenches. So he shouted, "Cbme on! Do you want to live forever! ” _ • tor pamphlet Wheat to Eat, which tells how to iise wheat in. every day diet. ^ Alfred was born in 849, the son of the king of the • Frtncfton University is ruling out k practlw established some 35 years political tourers. W of allowing students to smoke in lecture hails and classrooms, is now im the pan from the students, f One good ,reason for the ban I according to nniversity offidab I is that it win save the school 116,-, L200 in elcaning and refinbhing' Appar«iUy the studenU ^ ............r,'- Yet Franklin Roosevelt, a Democrat, remains the grandaddy of nonpolitical If anybody wants to sue It should be Lyndon Johnson. He criticized Republican softness toward Cuba. On the. same day Nixon advocated * sanettona. The admlnistratipn an-nonneed them the foUowing day. Well, it’s a poUlUcal campaign, ain’t It? -t- Wret Saxons. At the death of I, brother in 871, he was chosen king, by passing two older brothers and his two nephews who were sm of the deceased monarch. And a great choice it was. however nnconventionsl. It was a time of struggle with the superior forces'' of the Danes, who wbre trying to take all lof England. Things looked impossible and the first proof of Alfred’s greatness was his atolity to lead his poorly equipped and inadequate troops to a point where they could stand off the Danes and settle for a treaty. With the treaty keeping matters fairly peajiwfui, Alfred at I want to thank xou most sincerely for your stage fright treatment. It made my first public address eagy. No one was more astonished than I . . . (R. W. E.) Aao. — Aayoao who dreads appeartag before aa andtenoe or taktag an examtantton may eavelopo tor the pamphlet Htage Fright and Examination Jitters. I kaow what yon mena — I Inve suffered pleaty from botli of them, before 1 learned bow to keep 4alm, cool and collecled lor a week before the ordeal. "Actually, it is the atheistic Rus-I Sian (tommunlsu who should be In JHt. CBANK a constant panic, not America where 60 per cent bekmg to ehurehes. “For the Communista deny God and thua have no hope of anything beyond this life. "This {s thus the only existence they tiiink they wUI ever have. So let them do the fretting. They certainly have a right to be panicky. "For they are only IMng on borrowed tinte, anyway, if they start an atom war." INSINCERE CHURCHMEN You talented elmgy might well expand this idea for a full loigth sennon. _ with a morbM fear of death. Fm-ple are now ao acared of every Bttlo ache or pain they yeU •Dako me to the kosMtal." And they are often far more concerned with making sure they have a bid in that nearby hospital than a pew in the neighborhood efaureh! MilUona Americans are thus idobtrous. They wonhlp gods they caU "Doctors” and at shrines they label “Hos^tals." world any longer, anyhow? Test yourself that yardstick of Abnt-ham Lincoln. MeaawMIe, they fraatically ■waUow bmions of deOars worth of vitamin pUla.'as If they were oesres W. CrsBO ((kpyrlgM, IMS) If year partshkHlcrs reelly believe what they prefess. then they shenldn’t have any Jitters Shoot the fatare. be no more Me th this planet Barth. Get hep! Act Uke of cowardly sheep! Quit indulging In dit^ceful hypochondria. I instead w»rJ5r*!y^Dr. SniUsiii BrMjr, For when they die. they expect to march right imo tha next claas-room up afcad in God's Cbsmic School System. daily and Itager tbo beads of year Baanry or Indalga Jo othar •“ aankagjvlng to God fOr ppy eMstoaoo hero and TI^E PQXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1060 Harry Derides Dick's Service Tfuman Claims Nixon Has' Learned Things All Wrong . . . 'GOP Wa/ DTCATUR, AUi. (AP) - Tonm P^idem Harry S. T^man said Friday Vice President Richard M. Nixon I experience "has been 'learning the wrong things and bow to do things the wrong way.'' Campaigning in behaU ot the Democratic ticket. Truman said at a party raUy here that there wen-many things he could say about the Republican presidential candidate’s experience and conduct but "some of them might not' be printaMe." "However, I wiU say only this, and I don’t think anyone will dispute it." he continued. "Nixon’s «tpwience has been Republican experience. If He were elected he would be a Republican president.’ Truman said that "in all sincerity" he considered the Senate service of Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, to be "Just as good training for the presidency" as experience in the office of vice president. "Jack Kennedy has had some experience, too,” he sa „ experience has been Democratic experience. That is the kind of experience which best qualifies a man for the presidency. I tell you I think Kennedy is going straight down the line in the great tradition of Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt — and if he does that, he will be a great president." Before the Demoeratie National Convention,- Truman had questioned whether the 42-year-old Kennedy was sufficiently mature for the presidency. Truman was supporting his fellow Missourian, Sen. Stuart Symington, for the nomination. Soon West Germany to Expand Warships LONDON (UPD-West Germany shortly will be given authority by its E:uropean allies to build warships up to 6,000 tons, authoritative .sources said today. The present limit on West German warships is 3.000 tons. However, there has been no move to provide West Germany with nuclear weapons despite reported plan by the United Stai to turn NATO into a foui^ nuclear ^riln^fr'i^i^^iom" fi^ht^! nnwer armed with 300 of the! Legion to Curtail SliossofVet BIO TIME IN ARIZONA — Carefree, Aril., a half-hour’s drive north of Phoenix, possesses one of the world’s largest sundials. The arm is 60 feet long and rises to SO feet in height. Face of dial measures 90 feet in diameter with a 284-foot circumference. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. lAPl-Wllllam R. Burke. 44, the American Legion's commander-elect, | said today his administration will: aim at improving the nation gen-! erally and not at aiding thc^ veteran as such. Burke said "primary interest of, the American Legion will be on| youth. •We wpi spend more than |8i million in the next year on wel-i fare programs but all of them wlUi be directed toward building better! Americaitt and a better nation." BagwelUw Jackson County Fruitport to Heat Swainson Outline Farm Program Burke believes the Legion can| be of major assistance ip two| flelda—helping to defiiw national: purposes of the United States and' suggestion how these goals can be reached, and also to bring to' youth "a broader understanding! of history and what it means.’| This latter goal he would push be-i By The Associated Press Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson planned to outline a farm program this weekend in a major addreu at Fruitport. The Democratic candidate for governor scheduled a 370-mile swing from Detroit to Muskegon and back again in his quest tor votes during the weekend. Paul D. Bagwell, the Rep. Alvin Bentley of Owosso, McNamara’s Republican opponent, blamed the Democrats for farm problems and said "they now seek to make matters worse by restoring price supports to farmers to a rigid 90 per cent of parity” Large farmers and "sideline’ farmers are getting too much Of ed on vote-heavy Wayne Oonnty Friday and planned to stump through Jackson County today. Bagwell ranged through heavily industrialized Detroit river communities Friday. He received generally favorable receptions at factory gates. RECEPTION BETTER ."This is wonderful,” he said as he shook hands with workers at the Great Lakes Steel Corp. plant in Ecorse. "Our reception is much better than it was two years ago. "This year they’re far more Interested In what I have to say." Bagwell lost to Gov. C. Men-len Williams in 1958. Swainson shook hands at factory gates and in union halls in the Detroit area Friday, talked to schoolteachers and spoke to Hun- Sees Metalworkers in Mild Recession PHILADELPHIA UB-’The editor of Iron Age magazine says the metalworking industry is "already in a mild recession." He forecast a profit squeeze and nigged competition ahead. Navy's Polaris missiles. West Germany operates within NATO as a member of the West European Union (WEU) with Britain. France. Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg and the partners must approve changes in German armament. (Aarcrtlwmrnti SHE RE GREW HAIR At a paint plant In Detroit, the management allowed any workers who wished to leave their jobs for half an hour to listen to Swainson. The plant manager said the same courtesy will be extended to Bagwell. The senatorial capdidates of both major parties hammered away at this country’s farm problems Friday in campaign speeches at Detroit. .. __ __________ For Dromatlc Story See Page 34 ATTACKS BENSON Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, the Democratic candidate, attacked Ezra Taft Benson, RepuUican secretary of agriculture. McNamara said “.the aame old partnerahlp" baa been reinstated between Benson and Vice President Richard NUon, the Repub- Benson said in Michigan this Tom Campbell, in an address to the annual dinner of the American Soctety for Metals, said it wasn’t yet indicated whether America is headed for a severe recession. "If steel, machinery and other metalworking Industries are to properly survive the present period and emerge Mnnncislly strong enough to meet world con- he nsserted. “There must be u renewed surge of automation, and there must be u sharp slowdown In unreasonable and nn-economlcal wage and fringe de- Concemlng steel, Campbell said "a significant upward movement in steel may not come until next spring or later. Even then It will take many more months to get the industry’s production up io a high level — and keep It there for awhile.” One of the world's largest steam plants stands near Kingston, Tennessee. Pumps in the plant, which generates electricity for nuclear installations at dqk Ridge, are capable of supplying a million gallons of water a minute — more than enough to fill the needs of' New York Qty. Commander-ElBct Soys EmphasTi Will B« Put on U. S. Youth Blreley, 61. who founded fortune on an orange-juicing machine he Invented in college, died Thursday at his liome In suburban Toluca Lake. Burma Taking Botst Jack 3 to 2 Ovtr Dick RANGOON, Barnla BI>Ra» goaa gambNag ayadkalea ara k prenIdeaHal eleetloa. Ta- N«.ionoli.l.Cu.TI« Riehard M. Nlxua, SHm skirti with self belts end pleated styles In blue, brown, green, black end white pleids end stripes. Sizes 10-18. BURKE AND SUSAN, 4 ve can progress only as| our youth gain in such under-! standing." ' The World War II ensign is Ihci first public relations consultant to[ head the Legion, which often hasi been led by lawyers, | Burke wa.s born In Canton, Ohio,! and grew up in Calilomia. Hel once considered' becoming a' priest. But after graduation from| the University of California at Los' Angeles in 1939 he entered the Navy. He majored in history. Burke and his wife, the former Jean Barnbrock. have four children aged six months to 10 years They live in Palos Verde, Calif. The family often accompanies: Burke on trips. 43 in too Million Miles Killed in State LAN.SING (AP) — Forty-three persons are killed in every 100 million miles traveled on Michigan highways. Secretary of State James M. Hare .said today. TTiis places Michigan fourth among eight large industrial states. Hare added. , Citing a re^rt of the National Safety Council, he said that Michigan is behind New York, Elinois and Pennsylvania, but ahead of Texas, Ohio, Indiana and California. SUNDAY ONLY 1640 S. Telegraph Store-OPEN 11:00 to 5:00 P.M. B*«k»n B(S. 2-PiECE LIVING ROOM NYLON Covars FOAM Cuihiens Compsrs •» $189 "‘r $OQ Colors ^ ^ SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS loclndos 2 INNIRSFRINC MATTRISSIS 2 Springs, I Guard Rsil \ and Uddor COMPLITi Compart ^ With Others at $89.00 >58’ 3-PIECE FOAM SECTIONAL NYLON Ftfcrio FOAM $' CUSHIOMS m INNERSPRING MAtTRESS whii. ^B8 They 14‘ SACRIFICE CLEARANCE ON CHAIRS $1 188 $2688 822*0 3 Only Ctnuine Nsu-gahyde Scaog Chairs Reg. $39.95 ........ 1 only Nylon and N a u gahyda Raclinar Chair (at is) Reg. $79.95 ............. $3995 W**t Read 9 pui.11aNl>|myTm alMMiT i nW Ti VT noilh of Lum; Laku JioaiLmtx -Inhn ii |>i'r«ti'| ii.'fci ^,f >|h»i DcmiiinIiiiv i-omi and thr Kev. Wallaiv A Alcorn, |mslor of llic I'.lnomlicld Bapli.si nuircli. The pidj)crty conNixiint; of 11 mrcs will lie the site of the new KliHmifiehl Bnptixl (lunch, oiaani/ed in Ainil Rev. R. L. DeWitt to Be Consecrated The Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Lichten- bishop of California, will preach, the Rev. Malcolm (1. Dade, rectoi. He Is married and hax five chll-bei-ger. presiding bishop of the ytanist will be Rt. Rev. Nelson 1<>* S'- Cyprian Church, Detroil. dren. Episcopal Church in the United., d. ........ * It * States, will consecrate the Rev.!^ Burroughs, bishop of Ohio. , J?d‘T*^‘wuTTV'nT Robert L. De Witt as second sat^gl^P PA(iE TO HEAD : recor of Christ Church Cranbrook, »- r?tv 1^0'’? 1 fragan bishop of Michigan in thpMl^Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bonni-1Bloomfield Hills, since 1948. Boii.Hint fiord 10/50 to II.. Cathedral Church of St. Paul, 4800 sorC bishop of Western Michigan,|in Massachasetts in 1916, he is a ‘■-'"‘’' 'I''''' i •Woodward Ave , Detroit. Thursday, will be epistoler and the gospellerj 19.17 graduate of AmhersI College KKCKI'TION KOl.MmM--^ * * * will be the Rt. Rev. Herman R. land holds a bachelor of divinity Immediately following the ceie-j Coconsecrafors with the presid-jPage. bLshop of Northern Michigaiw|degcee from the Jvpucopal Theu-mony of con.secration. the Oakland| ing bishop at the 10 a.m. ceremonyj Attending presbyters will be ihe^^*‘’0* School. Coimty Convocation will s[xinsor a! Rpv. Henry Lewis, rector of S:.; Ordained l<» the priesthood In " '’PP'ion for 1,000 guests in Ihel bishop of Washington, D.C.. the Rl. Rev. Norman B. Nash, retired bishop of Massachusetts. Prexcithig bishops will Include the Kt. Kev. Richard S. Emrirh. bishop of Michigan and the Rt. Rev. Arehie H. ('rowle.v, suffriT-gan bishop of Michigan. The Rt, Rev, James A. Pike, Andrew Church, Ann Arbor, and i»4i_ he served first National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Meetinc at Leiaett School 3621 Pontiac Lake Rd. Ww. LaFounfain. Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 9.00- A M SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Meeting at Beaumont School 6532 Elizsbetb Lake Rd. Ivan C. Foss, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:1 5.AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM. SYLVAN LAKE Pastor Clark McPhail SUr^DAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. SERVICES .......11:00 A M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP Airport at WlUlams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP n AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. jEAnnmL Mvions Donald G. Ziff, Pastor AAorning Worship 8:30 and II A.M. Sunday School .... 9:30 A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTfAC 87 Hill St. St Cherry St. Charlei A. Colberg. Paator SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M CHURCH SERVICE 11,00 A M. CALVARY CLARK^tON Clarkston ElemenUry School Pastor Paul A. }ohns SERVICE ...... .9:30 A.M, CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M. € PI..W CONVK.VTION-Planning the mi.ssion ary ronvTulion this weekend at Stringham Unit ed Mis.sionary Church are the Rev. .fames L. Randall of 4060 Elizabeth Ijtke Rd., pa,slor (lefii, and Mrs. Samuel t'alcole of iri.'i Oregon Si., ('alht'dral (Vntei- which lx* open for the first lime. Every parish in Ihe eonvmalion i.s. iKirUcipaling by providing Txi.si esses aiifl fixid. Mi-s. tViljn ( ampl^ll and Mrs Howard R. Barker, chairmen nf the project, will lx* assisted by Mrs, Henry L. W'xilfenden and Mrs. Paul B. Bell, all members of Christ CTiuich Cranbrook. The i^onvm-BlIon Includes the following Eitlseopal rhurrhes: All Saints, PoDliar; Ht. John, Royal Oak; .SJ. Andrew, Clawson; Church of Ihe Advent, Pine I.jike;' St. Ste|>hrn. Bloomfield Hills; St. .Andrew, Drayton Plains: St. I.uke, Itlca; and Clarkston Mission. Others are St. Luke. EerndaTe; pwwnted at 7;» Church of the Redeemer, South-, S'nngham United [field; .SI. Philip. Rochester; Church. 4060 Elixabeth Ity. Farmingtony^and .SI, Oorge.' ' iMTIfdrd: FsSIlss rmt riisls'- Tlie congngaiion ciirrenlly worshiping In Ihe Hitkory tirove .k Dr, Allred D. (Irey will preAch on Our Unclaimed Possessions" a I the 11 am. morning worship hour tomorrow Sunday Sctuxil classes under ihe .aupervision of Mr.x l)oiiHld Rally will meet at Ihe same lime. During the morning service Mi's. Le,ster Olm.slead, delegate to Ihe National Association of Congregational (’hill ( lies at Maywixid III . will repoii (Ml ib«> annual irux’diig piesideiil (if Ihe Woman's .Missionary .Society. I-xliia Pridham and liTne Monigonicry relurped niissionarles from Nigeria. Wesl Africa, will s|X’ak and show ciirios at the II am. and 7ji,m. services loniorrow. Sftingbam Church Enferfoins Missionaries From Nigeria CHRISTIAN PSTCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whiilemor* Street Sunday 7 30 P M nu»»l Snesker V/ednesday Silver Tea A special motion picture in sound Lake Road as part of Ihe and color called "Souls in De- Ixidies are he h(Mpital work,' Evangefisfie seivices \ Monday evening and through Sunday evening .Si.sk. forniei WESLEYAN METHODIST S7 N t-YNN 8T. Stindsy School !• A.M Wor»hlp It A M Ihrough < REV. ROBERT I,. DE WITT | RT. REV. BLOOMPiElD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Lah.( Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grove School — South ol Square Lakp Rc 10 A.M. 11 A.M. 6 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER MEETING . (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. Poslor; The Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992 First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30P.M. -5un p.m. with Ihe sub- Three more cla.sses are currenl- ’ The church as a vehicle ol "'"‘"S Workers CiMb of ject. "A New Look at the Old 'V enrolled. Christian eonscierxte must cease Ch“'‘'h Book." The builders group -v ilL * * j! , be "a house-party of friends" and^'^®^"* -SiHgers of stage a panel di.scus.sion on "The biggest reward of a medi- become instead a commtinity con-Angeles. Calif, as speaker at 7 "Dating ' Adult panelists will cal missionary's work is reali/ed r* ' , . . ‘j m Siindav I •• . ..... . « . ...--..---- ---------- LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH TucAdAT Nlfbt Blblt StudT 7:30 P.M. I You Need Spiritual Encouragerr.ert . . . Come ' _ Dr. Lehmann's discussed hy a pa i* Aimxig thb.se participating it * ;periw| musical program ' Angus Wallace and Charles EMie. The .Sunday .School skating party ill be. held at 6;30 •p.m. Mbnday when those who come fttr ihedi-trratment' re^jeive Christ through The witness of the Christian hospital personnel," said Mi.ss I soloist Waller .Moore and Ihe'at the University Skating Ring K-luding Dr. i4eed (ktspel Singeni. I West W alton ^levaitl. I ‘‘.Many lives are changed as CHURCHES of CHRIST l isten to the "Herald ol Truth" Each Sunday CKLWTV8:30 A.M. WXYZ 8:00 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Lake and Mlddlebelt Rdt. CI.rd* Btiderton. MlnUtAr 77 Orlaaari PE l-SSSS Bible School 9 ;45 A M. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Evening Service 6 P M.. Wed. Night Bible Cfessev 7:30 P M PONTIAC , Dte H, Perrr at. W. W. Rail. Mtnlatar FE 3-6348 Bible Study 9;50 P.M. Clesset for All Ages ; Morning Worship 10:50 A.M. I I Evening. Worship 6 P.M. i Wed. Bible Study 7:30 P.M. LAKE ORION W. A. Luaati, MiaUtcr 1080 Henvmingwev Rd. off Qarks^ Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9:45 A.M. Tues. 7:30 P.M. ^ Worship I0;45 AM. 6:00 PM. \ BIGHT n\a< THE POXTMC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1960 If Your Problems Are Going Unsolved, Try Real Prayer FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210N.PEBBY lltlFilm Morolt AtlackW Men to Speak, Pray, Preach pj VIENNA (ft-In a letter i§f;|MaKr. Jean Bernard, presideitl of j^ithe Intemotional Catholic Office lor Motioa Picturea, the Holy See ______________ rV**** •*•'"•“•*** ■ three-point pro-1 .^^|gra» to protect the "•oula of the YoUfig People tO Give tet KiS'p hSI F^^i i/ 1*'®^ Immoral] Show PlctureS ot Bemouiy loptiit ; More deciaive civil enfon emenl |to ban -degrading apectadea," .-nua 0«e Thtnjr Wr Do" will enforcement of adult-only clasai- be the theme of the annual Lay-fkatlona. and production of movieijnwn'a Sunday obaerved at Bethany special^ for the young ia urged, Baptiat Church tomorrow. General chairman la Pad Jankovakv. Seek, and Ye Shall Find God Will Answer Prayer Work . . Don t Let It Keep * ‘ motion picturea SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9;4S A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.4lr----- 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Rev. A. 0. Hashmon Ministering ’ Choir, Organ Melodiaa METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CUMINS STRUT Lyal H. Howiton, Pattor "li You Need Help for Your j Soul. Healing for Your Body. We Stand Ready to Point 'our Body. , _____ ___Jv ■ “ You to Chriat. " TUESDAY .. 7:30 P. M. v 7:30 P. M. . .THURSDAY ' MEN'STELLOWSHIP ~ TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. Parish House. 28 Ediaon SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP ' 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. -Sev- Hawtaoft SpeakMi4r PRAYER SERVICE WED. 7:30 P.M. "Wat0riord Townahip'e Americon Baptist Church ' CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST president of Men'i Fellowship. At the 8:45 and 11 a.m. servicea Sunday, Gerald Starkweather will give the call to worship. Invocation and benediction; Wt 114am cook, the responsive reading; Jay Smith, pastoral prayer; and William Vaughn, the offertory prayer and Scripture lesson. William Nelson will speak on •*I Commit My Life to Christ.” ”1 Leave the Past” will be Charles Huel'a topic. Andrew Pepper \ the ceagregadoa oa “I Face Today” aad Pat Laomaa will be heard In ”I Press Forward.” Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. n AAI. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services R*T. Robert L. Adoni. Pastor . Miss Loom,an and Mike Sickles will give a report at 8 p m. and show pictures of (he summer missionary service project of the national Baptist YoutH Fellowship that took them to several states. When the newly nominated pulpit committee is confirmed by the congregation, it will begin the task of finding a a u c c e s s o r to Dr. Joseph I. Oiapman wrho will dose his ministry at Bethany Nov. Dr. Chapman has accepted the call to become executive secre-itary of the Ohio Baptist Convention. By NOBMAN VINCENT PEALS On Mar. 12,1960, a woman who for many years hai been a member of my church, the Marble Collegiate Church of New York, aat down and wrote me an extremely Intereatlng letter. After flrrt remarklnf apiweclatlTely what a wonderful peace ahe had experienced during thd aenrlce the preceding Sunday, the wrote •1 remember so well now when It wa* that I I first began to pray really. For a long time. Nazarenes Mold Flint Meeting Ohio Theological Center Opened by A^ethodists Dr. W. M. AAcGuire in Charge of Conference at North Church, Flint What la past is past There b a future left to aB men wrho have as con^rlnclng as your sermons seemed to be, 1 their wives from this area are! ‘ couldn’t beUeve that anything like an scheduled to take part in the DELAWARE, Ohio UR - k odist leederi have attacked the problem of a declining Ohio min-' istry Iv building a new theological! center. The new Methodist Theological School, south of here, is training its first students. Ohio Wesleyan University donated much of the land and Methodists pledged more than Nazarene church pastors and S4 million. Just ( answered prayer could ever happeoAo me “Then tpte Sunday,” her tetter continues, "a reference was made to a great big prayer In which Mrs. Peale had a part. Right then PEALE and there I commenced to .ask myself If there could be |iny reason why Ood would hear a prayer for Mrs. Peale and He wouldn’t hear one for me. ★ ★ ★ "To my surprise there was a direct answer, and I only had to wait three days for it.” If you are not getting your problems solved, It Just could pe that you have not been praying enough. Maybe you should try asking Ood about it. Or it could be that you have prayed, but only half-heartedly. In a perfunctory way. Notice the woman’s phrase about how she "first began to pray really.” The significant word Is really. GO THROUGH MOTIONS nual E>(8tern Michigan district Nazarene Preachers’ conference to be held in the North Nazarene Flint. Monday through Wednesday. i Nearly all of the 74 Nazarene J churches on the Eastern Michigan district will be represented. These It Is possible to go through the motions and formalities of prayer every day In the year without ever really getting your mind and heart lifted up Into the kind of condition that brings real help and guidance. An old mail whom I met one time stated it well in hit picturesque language. He said the trouble with most prayers is. “They’re so thin they ain’t got no suction to ’em.” I think most of us can learn much, to our enormous benefit, from the great text beginning, ”Ask, and it shall be given ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION aundtjr ScBool l:n A Caureb, 1I;M A. U. 0«kl«7 rwk Rforonct OCTOBER 27-30 Rov. L. L. King, C.M.A. Foreign Secretary THE ALLIANCE CHURCH B. W. LANPHU. Aai't Patter CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Evenihd'^ervTce 7:30 P.M. Rev7 HazeT 'Dim7aue“ of Detroit, speaker Thuft.. Oct. 27—S«vef Tea Oct. 30 — Rev. Ray Cation of Detroit Shall be opened unto you." If you study these words, you will observe that they call upon us to show initiative, desire and force If we want God’s help; to put forth energy and to be persistent. Ask seek . knock .. . ’These are powerful verbs of action. i FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Ample Parking — Supervised Nursery DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH CIlMbttti Ltks Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship .................11 A.M. Junior snd Boslnntro' Churrlt Youth Service .......................................8:30 P.M. Es’ening Service “Challenge of Faith" ...............7:00 P.M, Mldwe^ Service............................. . 7:30 PM. Wed. PSItor-REV. LEE LlLONE S. a. Supl.-EUOENB THOMAS To Celebrate Anniversary ★ ★ ★ When you want something or have a problem to solve, do you actively seek the ways and means? Do you earnestly (look for the resolutloi)? Or do you Just vaguely hope It will ■ soniehow come to you? Fellawship Breakfast; Guest Speaker, Chair at Trinity Baptist The Fellowship Breakfast cele-ibrating the 42nd anniversary of I Trinity Baptist Church will be held ifrom 8 to 10 Sunday moIriiAg. I Junior Church worship is sched-juled for 10 a.m. with the Rev. Ezekiai Wright, guest speaker. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE iSunday School 10 a.m. Clasaat lor oil agasi fProaching 11 a.m. 6 7:30 p.m. Youth of 6:30 p.ro. I • Radio — Claw 7:30 a.m.. 800 kc in Detroit |MM Wntktni Lnk* Rd. N. W. Onk. Co. Ukt. (>4 MtlO i A. J. BnutiWT. Pu. DuWltt Bnuchty, Am«. Pa«. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Young People Soturdoy — 7:30 P. M. Sundoy School and Worship 10:00 P. M. Sunday Evening Service______ 7:30 P. M. Services Tues. end Thurs... 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A. Parent i I Coming from the Metropolitan iBaptLst Church. Detroit, to preach ;at 11 a m. will l:e the Rev. Charles \V. Butler. Maslc will be furnished ;by the senior and adult choirs uii-ider the direction of Mrs. Anna Mae-Muiray. I A soelal hour will follow the I 41ii8 InidverMry^^^^^M 4 p.m. Sunday when the Rev. J. Allen Parker of Newmaii AME Church Is guest speaker. ’The Newman choir and congregation will accompany their pas-’ Do you ayitematlcally knock on all doors you know of that might logloally take you closer to an answer—or Just knock at one or two and lot It go at that? Do yon knock boldly, resolutely; or so timidly with such zephyr touch you could exBcet barely to be heard? The Church of the Nazarene is one of the larger Protestant denominations that stands for scrip-' tural holiness in the Wesleyan tradition. It has a total of 312,000 members in 4,696 churches. It maintains 450 full-time missionaries in 42 world areas. World offices and publishing house are in Kansas City, Mo. him Scheduled for Youth Group at Orchard Lake And do you ask with the faith and the expectancy that' A film, "The Diary of an Ameri-make U possible for help to come through to you? Do you watch -®” ^•*'1— Did Happen Here.” for your answer? Do you listen? Do you believe you will get it?|*'” presented at the Senior High Be bigger, stronger, more persistent In your praying xrvi Orchard Lake Com- really asking. munity Church, Presbyterian !>:30 p.m. Sunday, i David Sprunk will lead a ?ussion on human relations. Methodist Young People^'^™’~ (Copyright, 1960) to Earn Funds lor Church will be the theme of the Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s sermon at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomor- Yoimg people of First Methodist Church will have a ’’slave day” Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Mem^rs. will hire out to wash tor. The Trinity and Newman congregations will attend the Reformation Ser\’ice at 7:30 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church. will be the topic of the Rev. Paul T. Hart’s semon Sunday morning. The Cherubs and Songsters Choirs will sing spwlal numbers and the cars, rake leaves. BaW sR^ M^ Choir will offer other odd Jobs to earn money to contribute to the annual Harvest Home Banquet on Nov. 11. Walk With God” by Brodsky. Several members of the Woman’s Society of (Tuistian Service will attend the Fall Askembly at 9:45 a.m. ’Tuesday at First Methodist Church, Royal Oak. ”rn The closing session of the School of Churchmanshlp. which has been held on six consecutive Monday evenings, is scheduled for Monday. The Rev. John D. Mulder of Walled Lake is dean of the school. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mork Street Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Paalor Percy M. Walley Jr., Miniater ol Education Two Worship Services—8:40 end 11:00 a.m. Leymen Messages "This One Thing I Do" 1.—Church School Classes for All -Five Youth Groups — Adult Forum — "The Church Looks at the Issues” 8:00 p.m.—Vespers "Wanderers for Christ” Wed. 7:15 p.m.—Midweek Service "Christian Doctrines” "An American Baptist Convention Church" 9:45 1 7:00 p.rr The Choralers, a choir com-poeed of young pedple In grades ! 4, S and • wUI slag ”A Paalm of ; Prnlae” at the early hour. The Cliancel Choir will present “One World” at the second aersice. Christian Koch, assistant in! Christian education, and the pastor will represent the Orchard Lake Church at the Presbytery of De-j trolt in Monroe ’Tuesday. I Mrs. John Haviland will preside at the board of deacons meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday. We cordially invite you to worship with us MiaaiONS CONrERBNCB-OCT. M - Mth—Nlthtly—7:10 P.M FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH MIeWtan Ot(lc«; PB 4-mi Reildence: PB S-6924 U.S. Catholics Multiply ’Tamiliar Bible Texts” Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR ■rhool BuodtT Worship...... 1 Worship and errmon.. Study Tu»«day . Th« Text ___________HE LORD WITH AU. IHIME lean not unto UNDBRSTANDINO Pro THINGS TO CONSIDER ABOUT THE TEXT Booeevelt Welle thf Provrrbs ot Solomon, th* man who Is (rrourntly railed the wisest man that ever lived. I Klnfs 4:31. Independent of the Lord who said. BEHOLD A GREATER THAN SOLOMON 18 HERE. Matt. 13 :U. This ‘ haphttardly spoken. ‘ ' t aU a lands :___________________ „ .......... ......... ___________ iSL“ *• »T POLLY the Lord and PUT COMPLETE CONPIDBNCE IN -----------uy „,l,e glcantic strides toward spiritual and religious unity d be declared ifbtnst t«Un and b dired to think could b _ 4. Hssan pMaaurei enticini .OBlJllPUld aiiniy ha cnpstralnad to T3tCaT H» pB^ HIM. Hah. 3:t. and LIVE 80BElU,r. RK M THIS PRESENT WORLD. Titus 3 13. RIOHTBOUBLY. AND OODLY iDTolvaa oootMenee, Mi« so HO lOB •”•• • auuranoa Iw ka U»t soaa put t DOST TRuirr Um Lord will saa him through. „ ______ traat In: MAN. whan tha Bible tearhea. ---- ---------N, M. IU:I, Jar. ■M:I3. THB HIOH POBinONEO ^tha Bible tagehaa ........... DONT PUT CONFIDENCE IN PRINCES. Pag. RICHES .....whan tha Bible taachet....Ha that troa^ Ytete ^all fall. Pro. IIJS. anUNOTH AND WEAPONS ii. -44 * TRUW IN MT BOW, Pm. 44:S. belt. . *hgn tha BIMa taacliM.. He that truateth tall li.a tool. Pro. 31:31. IDOLS.,,..... whan the Bible teachts. HB WHO" TRUBTS IN lOOLa^aRALL Ek ASHAMED, Isa 43T7. Surely none should be triutad In anra Uiala^ tar Ha: ’I 1. Laaaa nt ..... tea. 13:13 ' . 3. If abir ta waa tM uttermoat. . Rab. 7:33 3. Our. Mediator.I Tim. 3:3 * MAB^Z'mml PWlSba««I>LE. i. Hath the' words' ol eternal Ufa.Jno. I:M WauM you tmM Him? You cannot anioaa in are nUUna to head His »»d raagaet It to tha ^nd you win obey ft, for to trust In the Lord t* ta ehty ma law. Pro. 3t:t. Tha Lord commands us to HEAR THE TRUTTI AJU 13:7. Bin^VE THB TRUTH. Act» 13:7. Repent df eta. Acta 3:38, Oaafaaa Christ. Acts S:37, Be Bsptlxed la burial^ water for ---------------- „ obeYiRo the truth. I P«e, I M iSSSHSlS TOOb* eHURCH'OF CHRIST For furfhur infonbotion c«f/ FE f’USS or write to addreae below. 210 Hughes Si., Pwttioc, Michigan The society will hold the annual Quiet Dity at 10 a.m. Thursday in! the upstairs parlor of the church. ' Giving meditations at the luncheon will be Mrs. John ley, Mrs. John Church, Mrs. Arthur i Stewart and Mrs. Harry Rice. .^Presbyterians to Dedicate ^■ Anna E. Boyd Window ST. PAUL METHODIST , 1S8 B. Squars Lakf Rd. PE S-I333--PK 3-3733 Morning Worship 10 A.M, and U : W AM. “Always Be Ready" , Churen School 10 AM. InteimcdUte tnd 8r. Youth I to I p. m.^lder Yout^i fl:30 CROSS oi CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor^ar of Franklin and Taletraph Rd.. Bloomfield Township SERVICE OF WORSHIP .................... 9.45 aM CHURCH SCHOOL ..........................n ioo a.m! Bev. Delayne H. Pauling, Paalor Ofiice FE 2-2922 Res. FE 8-2461 NEW YORK WV-Catholics in the-United States and'families of military and diplomatic personnel! _ „ „ . .....— overseas now number 40.8?l73()2--1charTO^^ day Is Mrs. , be defeated at the increase of 1.365,827 over last Elbert Proffit. ; ' Sunday service in First year and a 10-year increase ofj A cooperative dinner and white; O’urch in a cere- than 13 million or 47.2 per elephant sale is on the-agenda memory of cent. Ordained priests now num-!the Booster Class at 6:30 p.m. 53.796 and there are 10,473 Friday, brothers and 168,327 sisters. sored by the primary department of the Sunday School will be held at > a.m. Saturday. The Anna E. Boyd Memorial and Mrs. Orrin Huntoon of SUver-bell Road Wednesday. The Edward! Rightmlres and Williani Hllderleys! will be assistant hosts. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT North of Utarttabblt a_ W. Long Laxa ho. 13 A M. MORNINO PRAYER "A Tip f The stained glass window made by the Connick Co. of Boston, contains three variations of crosses including the Anchor Ooss. the Celtic Cross and the "Jesu (Tiris-i Cniod Investment” itos” Cross. Sundoy School 10 A.M. Worship Hours 11 A.M. Pilgrim Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Evongettstic Hour . 7 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT Choirs to Otter New Hymn at Auburn Heights ap^ OWCLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and TSlenwood Rov. J. W. Doog Postor Sunday Service 10:00 A.M., "The Cornerstone ol Our’ Faith" The Junior High Youth Group will meet nt S:Se p.m. Sunday and the .Senior High young people at • p.m. ----------------y 7;3in’33. First Presbyterian Church - - The Pontiac Unit of W. C. T. U. ill meet at l p.m. Tuesday fol-! lowing the luncheon at 12:30 served by the April-May Group. Ih'B first letter of fl^ame ! ter*Sf the’!' Detroit Presbytofy' is scheduled I for 4 p.m. ’Tuesday at Monroe, and women of First Presbyterian will U-. . J . attend the Presbyterian Leader- hite shaded ship Training Session at the Littlefield Blvd. Church of Detroit Wednesday. These crosses. glass, are in the background of crimson, blue and yiellow windows:. The fleur de lis, the flower sym-During the 11:15 morning servicejbol of the Resurrection, is the del-at the United FYesbyterian Church 4cate theme woven in and about in Auburn Heights, the Chapel andithe main three medallions. Crusader Choirs will introduce the The window completes the set congregation to a new hymn, of six clerestory windows In thel -ph. p„, ^ e , ■Lord. Dismiss Us Wjth Thy|balcony. all of which aro toaturedL,^^ Blessing." :by symbols illustrating ChristianI? The Rev. J. William Palmer]facts and truths. win preach on “lliownw BrrnitiiATmvi Future.” He will dwell on thej*"***^’^ HEFORMATION need of salvation and how it isl Presliyteriaii Church Sun- day night wiuh Rev. Raymond Jackson to Preach ot Revival achieved. Members of the congregation will Join with other churches at Pontiac's second Reformation Festival Service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in first Presbyterian Church. Chairman Ray Isanhart and the pastor will condurt the first ol training sesskms for those conducting the annual canvass, part of the training at 7:30; Thursday the filmstrip. “Ye Are! My Witnesses." will be shown Reformation Festival Service under the auspicea of the Pontiac Pastors’ Union. A hayride will be a part of the evening program when the Couples Qub meets at the home of Mr. Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marion. Pastor Rev. James Maddox. Assistant Rev. John McKinney. Assistant A Special Welcome Awaita You ’•:Sa A.M —Cwnmuailon and Worship Stnrlct l:It A M.-aimdOT School Clotsct AU Ages •:lt PM.—Tonag Poopit's aonrio 7:4S PJi.---BToaiollitlo Sorvlco i:U (o II , known and '• former evangelist in Cuba, will I preach at the revival Monday through Friday at the Macedonia _______ Church. Pearsall at Motor I host the. ProteMant Street. Music will be provided by two choirs and spe^ soloist Dr. Horace C. Shepard of Philadelphia. Co-sponaors are the Lake Street and South Side Churches of God '■^'“"'CHRISTIAN SGIENC^i Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SuneJoy School ....................1Q A.M. Morning Service...................11 A M. **Moocher» in the Mire” Youth Group......................6;30' P.M Evening Service..........7 ;30 P.M **The Fire Fighters” Rev. Somers, Preaching ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8512 loslyn Road, north of Waldon 9 A.M. HOLY communion and sermon 11 A.M. morning prayer and sermon, nursery and Sunday School classes The beautilul stone church in the hills The Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, Rector FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning MciMge bj R«v. Do Vault HAM Evangenstte a«mc*. 7:00 P M. ' * Spotial Muilc at Both e«rvico», No Praytr Mooting Wodqexday.. In the Abaonce ol tho Pastor. Rev. Do Vault WUI Taki Over Sunday Morning. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marahall, Pastor Hairy Nichols, President SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "PROBATION AFTER-DEATH'' Sunday Services ond d A.M. Open Dally 11 A,M. to 5 PM. Fridepr to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williams Streets 3 HOW CHRISTEN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 Kl SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M., TV Every Sunday, Chennet 7, 9:30 A M -J. It ii high time that the ideal gfj tucoeas ahould be ref)laced the ideal of ■ervtce.-Albert Einateiii. THE POXTIAC PRESS. .SATI RDAV. OCTonF.n 22. uinn LUTHERAN CHURCHES. MISSOURI SYNOD St. Mark 7979 Commeroe Road (Wart Blaaartlald Towathla) Wa. C. Grate, Peutor ChuK* Serrice .... 8:45A.M. Sunday School .... 9.45 A.M. Church Serrice . 11:15 A M. Harvest Home Day' Sated at Newman yung- Cedar Crest Howarri E. Claycombt, Pasioi Serrice* at 8 30 A.M and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M Evangeliat Salina Beavera will wwach at th^ 11 o'clock worahlp l»ur Sunday moniing when the Newman AME Church celefaratea “Harveat Home Day." All membera are aaked to be PTMent at the Flnla P. Harria Bible Claaa at 9.11 a.m. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon the Bev. ^J. Allen Parker with the senior Choir and congregation wiU lead the aervlce at Trinity BapUat Church. Members of the two congrega-tiona and friends will attend the concert at Pontiac Central High School Sunday evening when Phyllis Smith, a member of Newman, presents a vocal recital. Grace Comer Oenesee and Olendala (W«M aido Richard C. Sfucimeyer, Paglor Church Serrice .... 9:00 A.M. j Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. Church Serrice ....11:00AM. Sunday School .11:00 A.M. i^St Stephen - Baahahaw at Kempt Guy B. Smilh. Pastor Sunday School . 9:15 A.M. Church Service . 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Reorpeniied— CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST of Litter Day Saint* *• F* A-mt MertttT Sohool_iD Drayton FE J-TJ4* HI E. Flto^ at. Lafca Orton Church 8 ■ ' ' OL 3-itai " rch School l:*s A.M. . 11 AM. tS 7:*a PM. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Strtfet 10 am.—Sunday School 11 ft.ni. Aiyorship ^ 7 p.m.—Evening ^rvlce Rev. Harold L. Harris FE 4-6216 Sunny Vole Chapel Sets TuMday for Concert The Faith Bible Academy Owlrj of Camdentnti. Mo. will present: a concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at -Sunny Vale Chapel, Mil Pontiac Lnkc Rond. On Nov. 8 the Rev. Stephen Sif-; ole, a native of Africa, will speak at the 7 p.m. service. • First Congregational Church Milt, E Hu|on and Mt. Clement Mo/iro/m K. Button. Minuter Morning Worahlp S«rvic« 10:30 A.M, ‘ No Gimplamlrig" HOMECOMINU IN\Tr.4T10NS-MnilinK invitations to former members estpr VV Pitiner of Iffi K. Fmltor Proi Fbuto Longfcllhw .St , a tnislee Tlie Rev; Mr. lliilehinson; a former pastor of the Firi>t Church of the Na/aroi ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU 8 A M.—Holy Communion 9 30 A.M.ond 11 15 A.M. Morning Prayer ond Church School Ortjrten PUlhi. MIchItta I .Stale Street, will be the speaker at 10 a, m. .Sunday. The honimimlng corntnlttee consist.^ of Mrs. (leorRc Self, Mrs. Russell Ridley. Mrs. Roy Welch, Mrs. Dick .Stuart and Sandra Brown. ■€Hm€H~OF~^OB E**t Pike At Anderson Sunday a«hool Auburn at Jesate tEait 8M*r Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School ___ 9:45 A.M. Second Service 11:00 A.M. St. Paul George Mahdor, Pastor Morning Serrice .. 10:45 A.M. ; Sunday School ____ 9:00 A M. Cross of Christ Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph Rev. Deiayne Pauling ; Church Service — 9:45 A M. i Sunday School — 11:00 A.M. * First Christian Church Disciplss ol-Christ Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church Service 11:00 A. M. Css W. Huron " ' 'Rev, D. D. McCoU UNITY 70 Chamberlain FE 5-2773 Diana Saaman, Minister MI 7-llU 9:30 A.M. Sunday School UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, October 23, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. Featuring Quartets, Trios, Duets and Solos Plus Congregational Singing Good Groups ot Talent This Sundoy EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. ELSIE GASKIN, Sec y. First Church ™e Nazarene 6G STATE STREET . ^unday'SSibdr .. .^^ Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. y Yauth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Sermon — 'Th* Series At7;00P.M.^^SS! Candlelight Communion ^rvice J. 1. VAM ALLIN. Psrtor DICK NORTH, ’ Mlnlitor ot Mutic Organ Recital ut#Saints Mission Organized in Clorkston to Be Called Church of Resurrection Phillip Steinhau.s. organist, choirmaster and carillonneur at Kirk-in-lhc-Hills, will presoni an organ recital of inuaic by Johann Sebastian Bach at 5 p.m. Sunday at AH Saints Episcopal Church. Williams at Pike Street. Former organist and choirma.s-ter at All Saints, he has appeared at regional and national oonven-j tions of the American Guild of: Organists as well as in recitals; throughout the country. Mr. Stein-haus also records for Boston! records. Mr. Steinhaus will play ‘Fugue in E Flat Major.” the Chorale Prelude, “By the Waters of Babylon’’ with flie voices, two manuals, double Other numbers will include ’Toc-^ .cotta. Adagio and Fugue In C Ma-,ior,'’ "Sonata VI” with selections "Vivace," "Lento,’' and "Allegro." ' Mr, Steinhaus will close with "Passacaglia and Fugue in C' Minor." ffov EiitsI D Moots, Pastor TRINITY METHODIST Keogo Harbor Rnb»rl H Dantdlct. M1nl«i in- Th* ry of Dsnd and Oolltth ’ II It Hiinilir School 7 00 routh rollowihip United Presbyterian Churdies OAKLAND AVENUT Andrtr UsikaaMB. TsoOi Oirsator Morning Wmhip , Btblo School .. Youth Followthlp Evening Sorvic* Wodnaidoy 10:00 A.M. 11:20 A.M. 5 45 P.M: 7.00 P.M. Prayar Masting 7 00 P M AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary fUraat r Wm. Pslaur. Piator COMMUNITY UNITED Drat K, Plains. Mlehlgan Bible School 9 45 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Youth Group* . 6 30 P^. Evening Worship . . 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVE. , Joalyn at Third Bible School . 9.30 A.M. Morning Worship 10 45 A.M. Youth Meeting ^OP.M. Erening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bkimoad I. WstUiM, Putor V.J. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave Phone FE 2-0728 Hiindiiy School -9:45 AM. Worship—11 AM Sermon "He Became Good" The Youth Hour 5:45 P.M. Vesper— 7:00 P.M. Sermon "Be Strong and Do U" Minister — Hsv. M. R. Everett MISSION OROA.MZED A^the official meeting of organization for the mission in Clarkatoa sponsored by All Saints, a request was made to the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, for the mission. I'NITFD women -- Mrs. D D McColl (right), wife of the pastor of First Chris-4ian Qiurch, and Ah's. Barbuui' Williams of. GO.. Florence Ave.. arrange childivns nightgowns according lo size before packing for orphanages, hospitals and schools in the Far East. Tlic two women are co-chairmen of the World Commun- ity Day program s|K)nsurcd liy iIh' Pontiac Ckiun-—Oil of .iiiiiU'd .Church W'onien .at First Chn.stian Oiurch on Nov. 4. Tlu' World Commiinily Day offering will be used lo help (rain women in nutrition, child welfare and social work cilhcr in their own or other countries Columbia Avenue ____________ BAPTIST CHURCH rtlirilaii \ "[ '‘’71 Sunday School . . ......9:45 A. M. Morning Worship..... ........11 A. M. "The (iood Shepherd" Evening Service ............7:30 P. M. MAHION BOYD. PMlor C B JACKBON. Mlnlttor ot Education I The group adopted rules of pro-jeedure and an agreement (or the work between the diocese. All Saints and Garkston was ratified. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11 ;00 CHURCH SCHOOL . . 9:30-11:00 Reformation Service Slated at 1st Presbyterian Sunday After considerable discussion, it was decided that the risrfcston missioa would be known as “The PUhli.slu-d by,nounee (he benediction. The Ref Cliurch Of the Resurrection." i For the second .year, the Pontiac| H**rpcr Brothers in 195S, ormation Festival will close with * _______________i..»- Pastors' Association will sponsor .masskd rHtiiR t#» sinc Sttl«‘hiel playing "Festival A bishop s committee was eiec Protestant Reformation Fes-' Handel. |ted con^^ A .k„i..-------- i Walter W'hitmer, Mrs. Jack Haupt, L . ' ^ ' Jerome Wilford, James Glennie'^ ^ ^ ^ and Gene Anderson. _The SAIVATIOILARMY. 29 W. Lawrence Street SimdA7‘S(;li'l 9:4^ a.m. Young People's Legion 9 P-m Morn'g Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WnilAM HEAVER Gddof Music — Singing — True (o the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Toa, Are Invited Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander T Stewart. Vicar of the mission, be a member of All Saints and take up his work as soon asj a house Is'available. Dr. George M. Docherty, succes-the late Rev. Peter Marshall-j pH Prpfi- nfassprl choir composi'd of ’ V choirs of area Methodist churches I will lead The singing TincFr iii<- Presidents Ot WSCS direction of Merlin Asplin of Fil'd _ t Methodist churrb mvited to Annuol Teo .sor •T. Stew :'*‘ New York Ave.. United Pres- evening service win oegin wives Assix'iation will hold the 1 he ''’**sWngton, SalathM, playing theUfcfpd annual tea (or presidents of: lints staff will be the speaker. fhe Women’s Society (or Christian TTie Flint District Minister's, will begin Wives Assix'iation will hold the Born In Scotland, Dr. Docherl.v was educated at Olasgow- Unl-ver»U.v, Service at 1;3P p.m. on Nov. I Flat Major. iat the....Court Street Methodi.st The prpces.sional will be "Gofl of Church. The theme is "Parsonage «- •«.o- to. -I ££ri All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. ot W. Pike The REV C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD, Rector 8:00 A M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A M and 11:15 A M — Morning Rrsyer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School. 5:00 P.M.—Organ Racital played by Phillip Steinhaui ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8,00 A.M.—Holy Cominunlon CLARKSTON MISSION will meet in Clarkjton Elementery School, 6595 Waldon Rd. 9 :15 A M. — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Plummer Whipple heaven, but great faith wiU bring,as minister at Shandhills Church* heaven to you.—Charles H. Spur GRACE BAPTIST'CHURCH Lincoln at Edgewood (2 Blixks West of Woodward) Birmingham, Michigan REV. CHARLES WHITFIELD, Pastor ^ in Glasgow, For the next three! , Reservations may be made with! years-he wa»-«»-adjustor af thep-’Ilte R«w- ft Vnahurg nf the Flint Barney of Gla.sgow doing .special! Christian Church will give the in-church by Thursday. The regular: work under the Iona Trust i vocation. The Rev. Charles Colberg meeting of Minister's Wives will see of .StJohn Lutheran Church will be held at .3 p.m, on Nov. 7 at He served as mmistor at North**“ Salmfe.Tess® and offerlcenlial Methodist Church, Flint j Church, Aberdeen, from 1947 until 1950. ★ ♦ ♦ . Dr. Docherty was called to mas.^ choir will present church in Washington on March 30 and Honor by Serge. ^ University in phii^.!Rachmaninoff. I defphia conferred fhe doctor of.— The Rev. joaeph W. .lloore of ; k [divinity degree upon him in June,‘ Trinity Ba^isl Church will an-11950, and In 1957 he received thej nounee the offering. “Glory In to doctor of letters degree from the Highest" by Mozart will be BETHEL TABERNACLE rirrt Peotocut Churcb o( Poottac SB...10 sjn. worship 11 am. Evangelistic Serrice 7:80 pja. Tues. and Thurs., 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST I Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH It LOCKHAVEN MORNING WORSHIP W^ A.M. "A Tip On a Good Investment" Rev, Psol Hart, Preaching Church School 11:30 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. ...rJ i Monmouth College in Illinois. the Hirtr’s offertory anthem. * * * i Other hymns will be "A Mighty Under the auspices of the Coun- Fortre.ss Is Our God" and "Now S'jCil of Churches of the Washington,Thank We All Our God." area, he appears on television otr- ♦ * * ......— ' ^:the program. "This We Believe."> Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor His book of sermons, entitled "One i of First Presbytenan, will pro- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontioc, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL • ..............Contest Progreu.:— ^Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP OR DON FAULKENBERG of the Bible Meditation League Evening Service—7 ;00 P.M. "How Gan I Point An Inquiring Soul to the Lord" Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S Telegraph Road Celebrating Our 18th Anniversary DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES 10 A M. 11 A. M. 7:30 P. fkA. Baptismal 7:30 P. M. Special M^usic Radio Broodcost WPON Midweek 10:15 A M. Each Sunday ^7^30 PM** Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1451 DR. TOM MALONE, PASTOR ■i. '.V . TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. dcTOBER 22. i960 33rd Annual Sak? Next Week Uni verity Women Gather Books Spriofi vows, are planned by Margaret Theresa ' Lesner, daughter of the Richard S. Lesners of Empire Drive, and Robert A. Bloomstrand, son of Mrs. Gustave'Q,___ Bloomstrand of Vtiea amt the late Mr. Bloomslraml. Her fiance attended Michigan .State University. Carol Wray Marries Monte Harold Today White glsdioli. camatiotM and chrysanthrmuins graced the chanwl of Bethany Baptist Church for the marriage of Carol June Wray to Monte R. ifarold of Troy at 2 p.m. today. Dr. Joseph Chapman performed the ceremony in the * presence of some 150 guests who later attended the diu.-ch rceptiort. Reeeivins with the bride s MARGARET THERESA LESNER Chooses White Organza for Morning Wedding T .Stacks ofiiobks arc being collected tiVIncnWers' of Birmingham Chapter. American Association of Uni-lersity IT omen, for their 33rd annual book sale Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Grinnell's Music Store in Birmingham. Proceeds are tagged for grants and schrdar-.ships for careers in teaching. .Sorting honks are. rtsiur rtm rstu members (from left) TIrs. Con den Fortenbat{gh of Birmingham, Mrs. Jo.sepli B. Kuras of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. If illiain Barr of Birmingham. Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Oakland County Children's Home will receive free books from the association. Womens Section Ifc.: ■ Personals About College Students The cast for •'Teahouse of the August Moon," prize-winning award drama of the lOTxl Broadway season, to be presented by Eastern Michigan University Players Nov.' 2-5, has been announced. Appearing in principal roles will be Burt Belant, senior, of ©ttawa Elrive, as Colonel Pm-dy. Jim Davidson, .senior, of ArgylC Road, as Captain Fisby. and Jean Andrews, junior, of East Walton BwJevard as a villager. Sophomore Sandra Trathen will be a dancing geisha girl. Henry Fortenbauch, freshman, will play Mr. Omura. Both arc of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Three Pontiac area freshman students have been pledged to national Greek sororities on the Albion College campus. Sandra J. MacAbee. daughter of the Leonard MacAbees of Orchid Street, Waterford Township, has been pledged to Alpha Qii Omega. From Orchard Lake are Karolyn K. Knisley, daughter of the W. Harold Knisleys of Erie Drive, pledged to Alpha Xi Delta, and Bonnie J. Urqu-hart, daughter of the Charles Urquharts of Commerce Road; to Kappa Alpha theta. Christine Kneisel, Hillsdalp College freshman, will represent her—dormitory. Maurk Hall, on this year's Religious Emphasis Week committee to plan the program to be held on campus Nov. 7 to 10; — •She is the daughter of the RjRmorBT 1n for 40 years. .S«’eking hackground material Toj-- her rtasses; Tdto Tias Trav;;^ eled e.\tcn.sively. Her latest trips were to Yugoslavia in 10.')8 and Russiti and Poland in 1059. She has made' frequent visits to Europe and the Unit-■ cd Nations. Sh? will speak on the United Nations at the meeting to which Pontiac league members, their guests and women of other area organizations are invited. MRS. CHARLES SHAIN A skit on the Con Con issue —bw Mrs. Clmre J Htnekley and Mrs. Fred Steinbaifgh will precede the talk, A short film •'Your Vote is the Key" also will be shown. Social arrangements are being hardled by Mrs. John Bors-vold and Elizabeth Halsey. Helen Wordclman. program chairman for October, arranged for Mrs. Shain's appearance. Be Sure to Say Your Goodby By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine tells me that you have said it is not necessary, when leaving a party, to look for the hostess to say good night and thank her for a pleasant evening. I can't believe that you would give such advice. To leave a parry without a word to the hostess, is in my opinion, the height of nideness. Will you please clarify this for me? Answer: Under ordinary circumstances, it would be unthinkable to” leave a party without saying boodby and thank you to the hostess. This "w alk-out-without-say-_ ing god3By"'”ruIF applies only to a very large formal recep-tioh at which one stays only a very short time. In this case it is more courteous to go away unnoticed than to break into a queue of aiTiving guests to say goodby. Dear Mrs. Post: My son and I have been having a dispute about table manners. I’ve told him that he should remain at the dining table until everyone has finished eating, Especially when we have a guest. But he feels that when he has finished eating, he should be excused and be off to play. He is 13. Answer: He is old enough to know about proper behavior and to stay until everyone has finished eating^ He need not stay if they continue to sit at the table to smoke and talk, but he must never leave the table without your permission.^ Dear Mrs. Post: For some time I have been wondering about a partieuiar point of etiquette and would like very much to have you settle it. When sending out thank-you notes for shower presents, is' it proper to sign both the girl and her fiance's name dn it? I am not referring to items for the bride's own personal u.se. but to household articles which are to be u.sed by both in their future home. Answer: If you thanked the givers as you opened each gift, you need not send thank-you notes. Otherwise, you sign your own name without adding that of your fiance. : Fuc. her niMrriagi* tn Joe Burling in St Vincent de Paul Church this morning, Martha Virginia Smith chose white embroidered organza over silk taffeta, # ♦ * The bouffant tiered skirt ended in a chapel sweep and the molded bodice was styled with scalloped neckline and long hand-tapered sleeves. .She wore fingertip veiling held by a coronet of seed pearls and carried white roses. 730 GUESTS Tile Rev. James J. .Sheehan solemnized the nuptial vows before some 250 guests who will attend an evening reception in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. Parents of the couple are the Harold K. Smiths of Collier Drive and the Cyril B. Burl-ings of Myrtle Drive. ★ * * Gowned in orchid organza over taffeta designed with tulip skirts wtre honor matron Mrs. Thomas Smith. Linda Smith and Donna Buriing, sisters of the couple, and Alberta Stark. They wore caplets of matching pearl-trimmed organza and carried pink carnations. The honor attenitont's bouquet included white carnations. To Explore Leninism Guild 6 of All Saints Episcopal Church met Thursday evening in the Rose Kneale Room, with Isabel Stockwell and Marjorie Baker cbfiost-csses. Dr. William KI u b a c k of Michigan State University Oak-—land wtif speakr on' "LenintsTn in the Congo and Cuba" at a fellowship meeting lor all guilds Wednesday at the, church. He will develop the basic motif of Lenin’s thinking and explain how and why countries fftll into communism. Members may bring a sandwich. Coffee and salad will be served at noon. Baby-sitting facilities will be available. The annual parish bazaar will be Dec. 1. Pontiac Library to Get 2 Books an Art Periods Two books on art purchased by the Pontiac Society of Artists will be on the shelves of the new Pontiac City Library. The volumes "Flemish Painting, from VanEyck to Brueghel," by Robert Genaille. and "Leonardo da Vinci, His Life and Work," by L. Gol-scheider, have been given in memory of Mrs. L. L. Sterling, founder and charter member of the society. New members of the gi-oup are 'Dell Dennis, Mrs. James Gatton, Mrs. John Trick, Mrs. Donald Stoll, Mrs. Herman Bell and Patricia DeLongehamp. At the last meeting Beaver Edwards, sculptor, painter and teacher from the Scarab Qub. showed slides that illustrated how a bropzc sculptor is created. Th»i liritto's btolher Thoma.s- of Osceola Drive, wer,'* the Ralph W. Harolds of Salamanca. N. Y.. iMi'C’-its cf th' bridegroom. ^ EAIIMRE WAISTLLNE Fa.'shioned of while silk bombazine, the bridal gotvn was styled with empire walslllne and skirt of inverted plcSts which fell into a chapel train. Alenron lace, re-embroidered with pearls, accented the sa-brina neckline and sleeve points. A crowm of pearls caught the fingertip veiling of pure silk illusion. The bride’s white orchid centered a cascade of-while roses, stephanotis' and MRS. MONTE R. HAKOIJ) You Can’t Stay Lonely If You Keep Busy By HUTH MUXETT Don’t complain that you are lonely unless you have: B Done at least one kindness during the past week for someone who is worse off than you are. • • Telephoned at leaHt three L to find out how THEY are getting alwig—not to |elt them YOUR tronWes. • Invited at least three persons to your home during the past week — if the invitations were only such casual gestures as inviting a neighbor in for coffee or asking a friend to share a meal. • .Made plans to do at least one thing with someone else-If It was Just a shopping trip, or going to a movie, or taking someone lor a driv.e. • Become b et t e r acquainted with your public libraiy durihg a weekly visit to browse or t+eck out hooks. V • Checked your daily paper to see what la going on in town that appeals to you. The things to do that you’ll find are endless-art exhibits, musical events, offerings of the local theaters, showings of new homes, commercial exhibits, lectures, political meetings, church suppers and bazaat^s. # Tackled at least one of the dlffteull Jobs yon need to do, but have been putting off for/a liHig time. ' • Offered to keep a young child so that a busy mother could get away for a few hours — and prepared for the visit by baking cookies or popping corn. # Put ,vour mind to work learning something on a subject about which you’ve thought, “I wish I knew more about that." | Don’t complain that you are p lonely—unless you’ve made every possible effort to keep happy and busy and to see more ^ the | people you know. ^ | was best man. James Joyce, Robert Terreault and Ray Smith ushered After a Norihern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will he at home on West Huron Street. * a ★ A wild plum sheath dress of .silk brocade with black velvet accessories wits Mrs. Smith’s selection for the wedding. The .senior Mrs, Bul ling appeared in a moss green lace sheath and dark green aeces-sories. Both mothers wore orchids. toward Burliiio; came from Cliicago with Mrs, Burling for his brother's wedding. MRS. BILLY JOE BURLING Sandra Wray attended her sister as honor maid, with bridesmaid Mary Lou Fishbeck of Plymouth. FEATHER HEADBANDS Feather headbands complemented their dres.ses of golden glow peau satin styled with softly fucked bodices, bateau necklines and short sleeves. Bittersweet and wheat ap-renled their boUquels of pompons in fall colors. ________ David R. Schumann of Water-town, Wis., was best man. Seating guests were Hugh J. Dunne of Red House. N, Y . and R. William Covert of Zre-land. Leaving for the Adirondack Mountains and New York, the new Mrs. Harold will be wearing a green and beige knit suit and green accessories. • TO LIVE IN TROY The couple. University of Michigan graduates, will live in Troy. Green cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. Wray’s, grey beige brocade ensemble. Mrs. Harold, in beige brocade with brown accessories, wore beige cymbidium Orchids. Gets Ready for Auction Richard E. Poole of the Oakland County Historical Society gave a progress report on the VVisner Memorial Home at a luncheon meeting of Zonta International of Pontiac Thursdayin the lletol Waldrorr. Celebrity items are arriving daily to be auctioned off at the annual fair Nov. .3 from 5 . IQ.10 p.m, in the Pontiac Fed. eral Savings and Loan Build-' ing. Grad Student Speaks of India to Sisterhood S. A. Kalra of India, graduate student of sociology at Wayne State University* spoke on the government, economy :md_ social customs of his native country at Tuesday's meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. Mr. Kalra. professor of sociology in India, appeared in conection with United Nations Day which will be , ohserved Tuesday. * ★ ★ Mrs, Nathan Hershfield announced the first Oneg Shabbet Nov. 5 at the Glendale Avenue home of Mrs. Rudolph Hartman. * ★ * Members were notified of the Northern Oakland County Antique Fair at the temple Dec. 4-6 by Mrs. Marvin Talan. * ★ * New membei-s Mrs. David Lynn and Mrs. Robert Gash were introduced. ★ * ♦ Sci-ving on the luncheon committee were Mrs. Jack Paul, Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk, Mrs. Sam Chalets. Mrs. Eugene Ketchel and Mrs. Talan. Mrs. Paul offered the opening prayer and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport closed the meeting with prayer. Shake Your Fists iNEAi — If your hands get tense after doing household elwres, try shaking them vigorously. with loose wrists. Thi* will restore rirculation and remove the tight, tense feeling. St. Michael Class of '46 Reunion Due ’The Colonial Room of the Hotel Waldron has been reserved for the 14th annual alumni dinner of St. Michael High School Class of 1946, Wednesday. Cohostesscs will be Mrs, Albert Linsenman and Mrs. Theodore J. Reynolds. Mrs. George Kudirka of San Juan, Puerto Rico, who leaves soon on an extensive European vacation with her husband, will attend the affair. Others are Mrs. Henry Fe-lice. Mrs. James Haggard. Mto. Leo Parris. Mrs. Jean Roy. Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Frederick Postl. Mrs, Peter Betzlg. Mrs. Joseph Bonfiglio and Genevieve Stevenson, Coming from Lake Orion will be Mrs. James Rose; Mrs. Mqrris Decker, and Mrs. Robert Green. . * ★ Letters and cards will be read from alumni in Bellflower, Calif., St. Petersburg, Fla.. Roswell, N.M.. LaMirada. Calif., and Pittsburgh. 6 -A Using a world globe to point OUt Puerto Rico where a former cla.ssmate lives is Mrs. Paul J. Harworth (seated) of Lowell Street. Looking on are Mrs. Jnme^ J. Kothe (left) of Beach Stree), Mrs. Betty SheHd^tm of West LongftU Ptmi Ph«( low Avenue and Urs. Albert Linsenman of A ourth Avenue, a cohostess for the 14th annual reunion dinner for St Michad Alumni Wednesday in Hotel Waldron. TrtE PONTIAC PRKSg. SATl^RDAY. OCTORKR 22. 10^0 ELEVEN Abby Advi^g Sorrowful Wife She Gave Her Quick Brush; Now She's in Penitent Mood dear ABBY: I've gotten niyoeif |nto a Jam and must ajimH I Mma a^id. I got a Img-diatance cal! from my hut-dknd's daughter by a previous marriage. He hadn't heard mother |the Gal and Pal Tea Tuesday ev-? jning at the church. Activities t_ ||the PaLs were explained at tliel I program’s conclusion. it I Friday the membership rommit- If paid by check, add 3 cents lor!*’’^ '’halrmanship of Mrs. handling. Address S P A D E A. Box 535, G.P.O.. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N, Y. In Birmingham! BIRMINGHAM The Michi-gan-Minnesota football game at Ann Arbor today is ^e high light ol many weekend plans. Attending for the first time in many years will be Mr, and Mrs. Morris Muzzy .of Phoenix. Ariz., who have bwn here this week as house guests of Mr. Muzzy’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Muzzy of Quarton road. The hosts have asked two other couples to cocktails and dinner in their home after the game. Another brother H. Gray Muzzy and Mrs. Muzzy of Gordon Lane, entertained the family Friday evening. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Morgan are taking their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ellis of Toledo, to the game at Ann Arbor today and to thp Lions game tomorrow. A A A ^ Mrs. Thomas L. HibbanI entertained at luncheon Wednesday lor her daughter-in-law, Mrs. T Hibbard Jr, r oLNew York City. The junior Hibbards and Mr. Hibbard and his son have gone to Canada for their annual duck shoot. Orchard Lake Country Club .ilfiil9l!k- Will be a dinner dance Oct. 29. Awards lor the year will Ije given to George D. Miller Jr. and Marjorie Strong Russel. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Hosts at parties before the Ice Follies, Nov. 9 at Olympia include Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull who will entertain their guests at cocktails and dinner at the Recess Club, transporting their guests to Olympia and back to the club by bus. The Nov. 9. performam-e will be taken over almost entirely by Junior Goodwill patrons. proceeds to benefit the organization. Birmmgham Athletic Club Robert Nelson will present' Mrs. Ferdinand GaensbauCr who will' show rolor slides of a world lour on which the Gaensbauers were gone for eight week* 4r W ♦ Mrs. Nelson has Inlurmed members that admission to the travelogue entitled "Far Away Places with .Strange Sounding Names” is . . set at one new membership ” lOUs will be accepted, however. Mrs. Horace Hall and her hos-' TJltaity" committee will serve freshments. Miriam Unit Hears Report Plans for a public smorgasbord Thursday at St. John’s Lutheran Church were made when Miriam Unit of the church's Augustana Lutheran Churchwomen met Tuesday. Mrs. John FIlIppi of Woodland Avenue wa.s hostess. I A free will offering will be taken! I at the smorgasbord. ' After devotions by Mrs, Charles ! Colherg, Mrs. Carl Nelson led the / I Bible study on the C>ospel of Mark. Mrs Colherg also reported on the Cream together shortening, sugar and eggs. Remove from mixer and itlr in mincemeat Add sifted dry in- may prove almdsl as popular i Eastern Michigan District meeting | with members' teen-age sons of the AIXU’ held recently in Un- i and daughters during t h e sing, winter as the happy days at poolside. Mrs. Harry S. Stark Jr., chairman of junior activities, announces that beginning Nov. “5. Mrs, Vh-gmia Anders will give bridge lessons at the clubhouse. Already signed up are Melinda and Julie McCain. Keith and Bob Stark, Paul Holifield, George and John Gark and Carol and John Emmett Jr. Drop from a spoon on ungreased cookie Sheet. Bake 10 to 15 minutes at 350 degrees. RESTORE YOUR BRAIDED RUGS TOUKEREWDONOmON,.. When New Way dsans your braldad rugs 1110/11 bo ra-tumod to you with all of Ihsir oilfllwst toxturs and bssuty rsstorsd. This SsrVlca Is surprisingly low In cost and it adds so much to ths •vsrsti bssuty of your sntirs horns. . Cotl Tofioy FI 2-7132 NEW WAY-rSr 42^ WISHER ST. ClMItn FI 2-7132 Visit Dick Prictf Vista Villa Development this weekend . . . Located near Crescent Loke ond M-59 Highland Rds. j Model Homes Priced at $13,990 Fail Faihion Windfall! Dtluxa Qualify Cold Wavai Ntvar lafora Fricod So Low! ,95 • Ra-Sfyla Cut • Shampoo • Chic Hoir Sot If roar hall it dry, wo will giro yos a FREE! SKAULPLURON RINSE SALON 42 N. Sofinow Sf. 2nd Float PHONI FIJsrsI 1-1143 Ayyoiiitaiml Not Alirart NrtStS Oyta Maa. aaS rrl. SM la t P.M Season Tickets Are Going Fast! Get Yours Now! KIWANIS yraiel oh4 Pontiac Central High Auditorium 8 P.M. Deliffhtful and Thrilling Entertainment The Kiwania (’lub of Pontiae presents six of the top travelogues in the country. Thejte are all personally conducted, the kind that appear to capacity house.s in the largest cities. Read this list then get your ,sea.son ticket now. Only limited number available. 6 TOP TRAVELOGUES SEASON £\fh TICKET OaUU ITnesdsy, Ort. ZS. IMA a NICOL SMITH, New Zealand” ■eaday. Nor.'8, I JORDI8 PARKI Change lesa” Jsn. 24. I 80ULE. ‘Hawsil" 4 Tuesday, Feb. 21, IMl • ALFRED WOLFE, "Rural EngUnd ’ SToesday, Mar. 28, IMI • 8TAN MIOOLEY. "Northwest Adrenture" Get Your Season Ticket Now! I Kiwanis Club of Pimtiac I M8 Pontic Stole Bank Bide. • AM Pontiac State Bank BMf. I Please send me s Klwanls Trtvel and Adventure Series I Folder and advise where season tickets may be purchased. I NAME ! f Ikr s«i Inm tk« Trarttofs* • TWEL\T1 THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1960 Msmiis The erection returns, of course. But who totes up these results so you have them scant hours after the polls close? Not the government. (Government returns won’t be certified for weeks.) The count is made |)y almost 10,000 daily and weekly newspapers working hand in hand with Associated Press and United Press International. ^^1 On election night, tens of thousands of newsmen pick up vote totals at precinct level, feed them up the line to local, state and national headquarters. Computers translate the numbers into hard election facts: who won, who lost. (Generally, the press wire services handle state and national counts; yOur local newspapers, city and county contests.)!^^ Vote counting is only one key role newspapers play in a free election. Newspapers bring you Coverage—in unmatched depth—of conventions and campaigns. Newspapers bring you candidates’ words in a form you can go back to for checking and rechecking. On editorial pages, newspapers express opinions, explore issues, help you weigh platforms and promises—help you make a well-informed choice. 1^^'At election time—and all the tim^—you can bet on newspapers, And never lose. i i 4 THg POXTIAC PRESS. RintNorthernK Waterford Southfield ....15 Birmingham... 19 Femdale .....46 Lapeer....13 W. Bloomfield .33 lake Orion....24 Pontiac Central 21 Farmington ...6 Walled lake.. 6 Mt. Clemens ..19 Port Huron...25 Rochester ....12 Clarkston.14 Avondale PCH 11 Loses 'Battle of Breaks' to Flint Northern, 25-21 Chiefs'Rally Falls Short By BILL CORNWELL It hM been said countlesa times before and It seems* approprUte to say It again now — a football takes funpy bounces. The pigskin look numerous funny bounces here Frldav flight, sometimes against Flint Northern and sometimes against Pontiac Central, but the Rnat bbihice went against PCH and that made ail the difference In the world. Central’s courageous 2nd-half rally was smothered by a fumble with only five minutes to go as the Chiefs lost a "battle of breaks,” 25-21, In a thrlU-a-mlnute baglnaw Valley Conference game last night at Wlsner Stadium before 4,600 spectiitors. NorJhem’s fleet-footed force raced to an 18-7 lead at halftime, Southfield Surprises Walled Lake, 15-6 then staved off the fighting, never pass in this dogfight, but it was mighty big one. Central’s hust- minutes to preserve their flawless record. The triumph was the 5th altogether for the Vikings and their Snd In the Saginaw Valley, dead-lockkg them with undefeated Bay dty Central for 1st place. Pontiac’s hard-luck loss was No. 1 this year. Unbeaten entering the contest, the Chiefe now have an overall mark of 3^1-1 and a league slate of 1-1-1. ★ dr ★ The Chiefs just wouldn’t quit last night and it was a slippery ball that possibly prevented one of the greatest gridiron comebacks ever seen on the Winner turf. It waa the same slippery ball that put the Vikings in the hole just tl)TM plays earlier. Second-string halfback Elbert HaU had put PCH right back Into the gauM with a one-yard touchdown plunge, cutting the deficit to J5-tl, as the scoreboard clock showed 6:46 left. Aroused as never before, the Chiefs stopped Northern cold after the kickoff and on 3rd down, Viking quarterback M a r v Rettenmund fumbled following a jarring tackle and PCH recovered on the Flint 27. dr ★ ★ Five minutes remained when the Chiefs took possession. Roy Couser gained two yards at tackle and a wobbly pass fell incomplete. Then sophomore Andy Roach juggled the handoff like a basketball, couldn't get control 'of the oVal and fumbled with Flint recovering following a mad scramble on the 17-yard stripe. This was Pontiac’s last chance to upset the favored Vikings. Northern puntetL*bc plays later, driving the Chiefs all the way back to their own 14-yard line, and they only had tlme for a couple of desperation plays before the clock ran out. iDentral had another excellent opportunity to collect six points late In the Srd quarter, but a paaa Interception aquetched the Following a short Northern punt, the Chiefs took over on the Viking 41. Three plays later Clarence Redmond intercepted Bob Pomeroy’s aerial to repulse the scoring bid. ★ . d' d , ■ The game was less than a minute old when the Vikings tallied. ’They received the opening kickoff and on the Srd play from scrimmage, Craig Nourse streaked 66 yards for a TD. Nourse tried the right side of the line for the extra point and failed. The Chiefs struck back to take a 7-6 lead. Dick McCauley's dizz-ling 39-yard TD run was nullified , by a cnpping peiialti^ but Tour plays later the brilliant PCH halfback made it count. 3rd-and-10 situation, then Rettenmund hit rangy end Herb Cleaves for a 51:yard aerial strike to put tl» ball on the PCH one. Ilie Vikings caught the PC^I secondary napping on the play, aeaves waa all alone and had to be tackled from behind. Johnson tallied the TD, Nourae ran for the conversion and the score was tS-14 entering the 4th quar- Central struck back, pushing 76 yards in a dozen plays with Hall crashing the final yard. Pomeroy booted the PAT and the Chiefs were alive once more. Then came the exchange of fumbles with the last bobble a costly one for the underdog Chiefs. Pontiac’s defense, spearheaded by big Bill Pritchett, became tough the 2nd half. After yielding 222 yards rushing in the 1st half, the Chiefs limited Northern’s fleet runners to a skimpy 40 following recess. Edwards was the wonkho^rse of the Viking offense and McCauley bpre the brunt of the PCH attack. Pritchett, George Fed. Elick Shorter, Clarence Montgomery and Milford Hillie were among the PCH standouts Ih the line while Don Wilson and Tony Rubio sparkled in the defensive backfield for the Chiefs. McCauley dashed Into the end soaa Trsiir 11 yards away ainL Larry Breanen booted the extra point to send the Chiefs ahead. The turning point in the 1st half and perhaps of the entire struggle came midWy through the 2nd period. The PCH defense braced and f(xt:ed Nwthem to punt. The Vikings got a real break when PCH drew a 15-yard penalty for roughing the kicker. This key play gave Northern a 1st down the PCH 35, temporarily took some starch out of the Chiefs and paved two quick Viking Northern scored in three plays with Hue Edwards cracking over from the two. Edwards failed to convert on a run and Northern led. 12-7. FUat farced PCH to punt, then moved 48 yards fas five plays with Edwards hittlag pay dirt oa a seven-yard sprlat. Edwards’ ran for the conversion faUed again aai tt was 16-7 at HM half. The CUefa were reborn durint intermlsskm. Spirited and scraivy again, th^ received the 2nd-half kickoff and marched 56 yards in four plays to move b«ck into contention. On the very 1st play Couse broke looee for a 5^yard scamper with Viking halfback Ed Johnson bringing him down from behind pn the Flint four. Three plays later McCauley scored his 2nd TD on a one-yard dive, Brennen converted and it was 18-14. Northern completed o n 1 y one McArthur Is By. DON VOGEL Tom McArthur was the king of Waterford’s homecoming in more ways than one last night. The senior end scored three touchdowns to lead the Skippers to A 25-6 victory over winless Farmington. The triumph was Waterford’s 2nd in Inter-Lakes play against one setback and a tie. ★ ♦ ♦ The deadlock with Pontiac North-•n last week could prove troublesome for the Skippers as Southfield upset front-running WaJIed Lake last night tq move into a tie for 1st place. Had the Skippers downed Northern, they would have made it i three-way tie for first. During the day, McArthur was selected king of the homecoming festivities. He was the escort for Jean Honhart, the queen, at the dance after the game. But during the contest, he reigned supreme. All he did was score Waterford’s 1st touchdown in the 2nd quarter on a 17-yard end-around and then wrapped up the contest by grabbing 38 and 8-yard scoring passes from quarterback Bob Newman in the 4th period. pass patterti as a decoy in the Srd quarter. The play took two Falcon defenders with the Waterford end and halfback Mike Kaines slipped open to receive a 16-yard touchdown toss from Newman. At the time of this play, as the clock ran out On the quarter, WilWfOfa wil nursing a 7-6 advantage. Farmington was holding Its o up to this point. But the lack ol manpower hurt the Falcons in the last quarter and only Waterford mistakes kept the score from going higher. Die Falcons went Into the game with starting end Rick Voung and first string tackle Gary. Bartsch out of uniform. Tackle BUI UppUnger went to the sidelines after the Srd play of the game when he reTKJur^ his leg. Guard Ron Errair, who spent most of the game In the Waterford backfield, was helped off the field In the 4th quarter with a twisted knee. He was followed by end Dm Ellis with a leg Injury and tackle Mike Tomlin who limped to the bench. Waterford’s defense, spearheaded by tackle Vern Siple, kept the McArthur ran through a perfect i Falcons pretty well under control! Farmington gained only 74 yards rushing. Fullack George Becker was the workhouse, gaining yards on 14 carries. The Falcons completed only two of 15 passes, But two of the llirow* should have gone for touchdowns. Had they brim com plefe^^ plexlon of the game would have been altogether different. In the list quarter, end Gary Atchison dropped a pass from QB Jim Anderson while standing in the end zone with no Waterford player within 15 yards of him. In quarter. Atchison was 10 yards behind the secondary only to have a perfect pas.s from Anderson bounce out of his hands. ★ ★ * The Skippers had trouble moving on the ground, too. McArthur’s 2nd period touchdown came after drive 43 yards, the only time Waterford really moved overland. Nice faking by Newman sucked the Farmington defense to the right, and when he handed off to his end. all McArthur had ti do was out distance one defender after he crossed the 15 yard line. Errair made life miserable for the Skippers. He repeatedly broke up plays before they got started. Waterford was guilty of eight bobbles, losing the ball twlqe. Farmington’s lone score was Mt-io by a Waterford fumble. The Falcons recovered and used a 15-yard penalty to reach the Water-iford 27. A 12-yard pass from Jim Walls to Keith Marker and yard plunge by Becker put the ball on the 12. Halfback Bob Guterres swept around end for the| score. Walls try tor the point was I blocked bv Bob Nestor to preserve Waterford’s one-point advantage. A 33-yard run by Dennis ’Tripp put Waterford in position for Newman’s scoring toss to Kaines as the 3rd period ended. Vikings Suffer First Setback in Loop Race Improving Jays Score Third Straight Wins ^fter 3^ tosses r»nlUc rrtM rhaU THE REFEREE SAID .%»» - llw referee ruled that Pontiac Central halfback Dick McCauley didn't quite make It on this plunge toward the Flint Northern goal line in the 4th quarter of laM night's .Saginaw Valley scrap at Wlsner .Stadium. Die bail wh.s spotted on the one-foot line, hut PCH hit pay dirt on the next i>lay. Flint won a thriller from the Chiefs, 2M1. Maples Tie; Ferndale Takes lead in EMI By DICK BUCK ”We want Northi^l We want Northern!” The ehant awelled from the bus holding a band of .Southfield grld-ders who made Inter-Lakes League history Friday night at Walled Lake by upaetting unbeaten Walled Ukc. JAJL______________________________ rint devni . liJ Fauet laUretpM by FumblM PuntUis ,1-r i-as Yardi paoi^Md rarminfton ... .. w 0 S 0— t Watrrtord: McArthur 17 •nd-around Farmlb'ctda: Outerraa 11 end run Walla kick blocked) ' Watartordf Kalnei ]t pan from I nan (run tailed on tumble I WaUrtord: Mc‘ ' tewman iStltere WatertordVcA Quarterback Mike Brown passed Ferndale Into sole possession of the Eastern Michigan League by throwing aix touchdown passes as the Dales whipped Port Huron, 46-25. A- * * Birmingham still found it tough to win as the Maples and Mt. Clemens fought to a 19-19 tie, while Royal Oak Kimball was whipping East Detroit, 254) In the other league games. Hazel Park, which league play, won its 6th game with a close 64) win over Flint Kearsley. A A A The victory for 10th ranked Ferndale gave the Dales a 4-0 EML record and 6-0 season mark. Brawn hit BUI Smartiy on a 67 yard play early In the game and Port Huron came back Io make It with John' Iziplsh hitting from the three. Bob Mlcheaii got 19 of Fern-dale’s 20 points in the second; u J ^ . ....jvniviiv# uy wiuiru started ^th a 90 yart iwnt ^ Southfield next week would mean torn in the first <^riod, but Mt.L (je for top spot at four wins Clemens came right back with RayUnd one loss Peters passing 46 yards to Russ game. Brown got 15 of 28 291 yards and Laughlin got 16 ot 26 for 224 yards A A Steve Jacobsen got Birmingham As a reaction Io Iheir stunning conquest of the mighty Vikings, the Blue Jays were hungry for next Friday’s final league game Of the season, against Pontiac Northern. ’The Jays made their rohch Monte Charles a leading candidate for pmphef of the year honors by bursting the five game Walled Uke victory bubble. AAA Charles had ofienly predicted all eek that his outfit would knock off Dave Smith’s powerful squad. But when victory came, and the players who had proven hhn right were aboutlag, Ubaries was nesHjr speechless as the tension of the game caught up with him. Never before has any team which won the I L championship carried a league defeat on its record. Southfield changed all that. This year, every squad has tasted defeat at least once in loop action. AAA A co-championship became a possibility as the host Vikings toppled. Victories by Walled Lake and McReynolds. In the second period Peters hit MeReynolds again for a .16 ytrder and In the (outh period Jerry Hoover passed to MrKeyn-olds for a 69 yard play. Jacobsen went one foot in the third quarter after a 69 yard march to tie (he score at 12-12 and In the final period with two minutes left quarterback Jim .Stephenson raced 15 yards to make it 19-18 lor Mt. Clemens. Jacob-tied it with bis boot. The Inspired Jays gave a hint ol disaster for Walled I,ake right from the opening kickoff. In two of three running plays. Viking runners were thrown lor looses hy a smashing defense. It took Southfield 10 plays to march 76 yards and acore the first time It had the ball. Battering action by the Blue Jay line opened holes for a surprising running at-jack. n (kiltdi Rass Maynard went four yards and took a 24 yard pass from Wally Gabler lor KimbaJl’s first ....... ^ two scores. Butch Harris addeil quarter. He look 13 and 7 yardi"*"'’ yarder and then Craig Kirby .passes from Brown and ran ^ yards with a pass intqr-' yards for another, lie also took complete Kimball’s scor- ppas Jor the PAT while Jay '"*• Burgess kicked the other point. TWO DIFFERENT EXPRESSIONS - Paul Dellerba, Pontiac GentFaPa 4iead-lootbalL.coach, wears that "what do wf do now” expression while . PanlUc PrcH Pk»U ago, claps his hands and shouts encouragement during the early stages of Friday night’s PCH-Flint Northern game at Wisner Stadium. Chiefs lost, 25-21. OUARD6—Ntitor. C»mpb«ll, ( ilir Aiittrtn Tvlnn Sutton. Tripp. Bergcmftn. H«v! Falcons, Romeo Both Lose KsufmsB ________—c---- - •ons Tomlin —ARD8-«r_.......... \ MuIIId Hinaon OCARD8--Errair. Krmp. Ho Rochester Falters in 2nd A big second half letdown cost, possession of the league lead with It was the second straight loss Rochester any hbpe it had for tl»[a 3-6 markr be t ier, now 4-2 for the Tri-County championship. a A a [season. Alter spotting Rochester a 124): Romeo found itself destined for: Peeplea was the thorn for lead. Upeer came back strong in the league cellar alt* falling to| Romeo. He went 25 and five the final two period, to beat the L’Anse Creusc 204). yar^ »or TDs wb^e Bob - Playing a nonleague foe, Rose-! added the other by going Iwe viUe was drubbed by Edsel Ford yards- Dave Babe added the 28-0 for its first loss of the season. I points. Peeples picked up 110 yards on[ ^ ground in 21 carries. Romeo managed to get to the periods, scored on the first play “ the game ended, fram eerfmmage when Beb )Mer- 1 btatmtici rts went 56 yards tor the TD. |Fint downi ruiMnt .. n ^ _ Pint down* pouliu ... } i Later in the quarter Dan Bird .... ,• • went over from the two alter a Tardi ttttapdTttUUag "!.! i' my itl 60-yard march. si? In the third period Fred Laugh-lin passed 11 yard.s to Fred Thorn-' ton for Port Huron. Final to Dorie Reid 46 yards and to Gordon Lnraon tt ynrde white Port Huron’s Laughlin passed to Tom Redman lor five and || yardert to complete. the aerial cirrus. Burgess and Marinex converted. There were ,’i9 passes in the Hawb Park gol its lone TD Frank Stagg going around end 9 yards in the final period against Kearsley. pionship. Falcons 13-12 and thus take sole Pontiac Central Summary PsuM laUreepted by . Pumblw loM Tsrdi psuUasd PCH—MeCsotoy 11 ran (Brenoen kick) PN—Edwards S run inm falM) Pit—Edwards T run (run (siM) KR—McCanlty 1 run (Braonsn kick) PN—JohBsea 1 run iNourss run) -w—— ^ niehardi. Spirts. Prll- OVAROn—W. Let. C. Let. Martin', McKay. ----Ekhhors. D. Richards ....—iBACKS—Poneroy. Brtani Rardrnbuia. - VCKS-AfcCaultr, " Rocheater controlled the first ' hnlf. The Falcons, In rolling np | 241 yirds to 51 In the first two | BROn-ClMytL. TACKLE»-Rorcha. Wi ^OO^VRD^^McPaddsn. Johnson. Tolbert. )?“*^i»lniond. Everything kx»ed cMy for Roch- towrM^ b^............... . ester but then Lapeer tightened 5,“^, r*'®* • »-*» its defense and got its offenae Pumbist losi !,. i Ptnaltlss ond yards psnollsad . ..1.41 In the second halt Upeer | kcow it QtABTiRt added 148 yards nisMng and In itopetr................sal the third qunrter after a 76-ynrd ............11 a s a-ia drive Barry WIrkatrom ran M I Enimanuel Loses, 28-0 ! Eqrly in the final stanza Wick-I Groase Pointe Univertlty School Strom plunged two yards lo climax scored in every quarter to hand a 75-yard march. He missed the Pontiac Emmanuel Baptist a 284) point try. | defeat on the winning team’s grid- Wickstrom rushed tor 135 yards, iron last night, while Morris led’ Rochester on the I It was Emmanuel!s 6th losa Ya ground with 124 yards. , as many starts this Mason. Dick Rankin paced the touchdown march with 46 yards in four carries. Quarterback Phil Svalya scored from the two. This was midway in the first quarter. A break that proved decisivo came on the Inat play, of the Initial stanxn when Fred Pen-ness blocked n Walled Uke punt on the Vikings' 27. Conch Smith afterward called thU the game's turning point. in five plAys, the Blue Jays In-vaded-.lhe end zone as Svalya lobbed a four-yard pass to lialU-— back Tom Sweet. Lea Wilkinson kicked the extra point. Through the-4irst half, the home PINKHUR.ST. N.J ifF-J Wnl-irl-oft Brown oTSea Girt, N.J.. andnotched only two Tom Robbins of Pinchurst. two "** ?“^ *^ veterans of the North and .South 'T, 1 '"'T*'.?’ Senior Golf Tournament, met on half was the Pinthurst Country Club course^"'**' today for the I960 tourney ^utWleld saw two great scoring chances backfire on pass interceptions inside the 15-yard line — one on the 2, in fact. A bad snap from center on a punt gave the Jays a safety and two important points in the third period. Nell Salo put Walled Lake on the scoreboard < early in the last go-round on a 5-yard run that capped an 85-yard drive. As the game ended, the Vikings had a first down on Southfield’s 1. STATISTICS )• (stn«d rushlDf .. .. It fatnvd pwistaE . -. il Mt Twrd* gsliitd ... et kttcmpttd ....... ei completed ......... «t Intercepted b; .... tt end tTerste ysrdj .. SCORDtd'pLAn PDurnler, Rabtaeoa. TACKLES: Boechma. Parrlt OUAROa: Oatti. Kopak. Wett. Caepar CENTER: Hjofstra QOARTERRACKS: 6eab KS: Reabra. Wtlklntaa lae. Bwaet. Raokta. Hif- FINAL TD For CHIEFS — Elbert Hall, 2nd-string Pontiac Omtral halfback, dives over the Flint Northern goal line from the one-foot marker for the Chiefs' 3rd and last touchdown in Friday’s Saginaw Valley tussle at Wisher Stadium. The Chiefs tost I ’’toqghie,” 25-21. quARTsraacsn: nocatiiuB. l. Ofaan BACKS: K. Oraea. Sale. FOURTteEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1960 T- Pontiac Northern, City Parochials Share Weekend Home Grid Card Huskies Meet Berkley in k TiltatWisner Improving Bears Could Cause Trouble for PNH Gridders Tonight _______By BII.I. «OKNWKI.I. Minus their head ctwch, the Huskies of Pontiac Nortiu'rn try to • win one for the boss ' tonight when they clash with Berkley in an Inter-Lakes Conference football game at Wisner Stadium. Assistant coach Amie Wilson will direct the Huskies this evening in; the absence of head man lleik-; _ . , kenen. who is undergoing intensive OI.YMPIO TAIJINT - Pontiac s Hayes Jones was ^ guest observation at Ann Arbor s Univer-| honor last night at Wisner Stadium where the city fathers pre-sity Hospital. sented him with awards for his outstanding performance in the I960 Olympics. Jones demonstrated the skill which won him a Bronze medal in the game and over 4,500 fans cheered the former PCH track star. Speed, Speed, More Speed Hayes Jones Demonstrates HelkUnen, plagued by myste- i rtoin leg and back pains tor the | By BRl'NO L. KKARfVS Hports Kditor, Pontiac Press There was plenty of speed at Wisner .Stadium last night and. 4t-wasn’t the awift-Plint Northern and Pontiac Central backs who did all tlie running. It was former PCH track star Hayes Jone|, one of the world’s greatest hurdlers who demonstrated the great speed which won the United States a bronze medal in the recent Olympic games in Rome. It was ’’Hayes Jones night" snd the civic officials were on hand to pay tribute to the city’s Olympic representative. Jones took the he’aound of the gun In a He was then presented with a trd^y Trom the city commission on behalf of the citizens of Pontiac. He also received a plaque from the Pontiac Kiwanls who got Jones started in the Junior Olympics many years ago. Pontiac Central presented its famed alumnus with a lifetime pass for all athletic events. Jones wore the famous USA CNympIc track clothes'with hlo number 4U on his buck. 'The 30 degree temperature didn’t agree with Hayes. “It was fined to (he hospital tor X ray | study. ..... - ■ With hopes that their boss willi soon return, the Huskies go after the buriy Buars with the knowledge that their Inter-Lakes title chances, however dim, are stilll flickering. ; ★ ♦ * ' Southfield's upset triumph over previously-unheaten Walled Lake rekindled PNH thoughts about such things and—to use a shopworn phrase — "the ball game’s never over until the last man is out. Walled Lake and Southfield are now tied for 1st place with 3-1 records while PNH has a 1-1-1 mark in the league. ' If the Huskies win their two remaining loop gameo whHe Walled Uke and Southfield both lost the one circuit ronlest they have left, the northsidera could slip Into the throne room. Tliey’d probably have company though. Waterford, which concludes Its I-L schedule next Friday at Berkley, now stands 2-1-1 and would tie PNH by winning. The aforementioned possibilities seem highly improbably, but you never can tell. Many stranger things have happened on the gridiron. Whatever happens, one thing Is certain—the Huskies can't take Berkley too' lightly, Although they’re slight favorites, the PNH gridders could find themselves tackling some “grKzlies." In the early part of the season, Berkley looked like a pushover 90 when I ran fti Rome, I think I’ll retire earlydonight,” he said. About any talk of retiring from Irack to concentrate on teaching, Hayes replied, "No sir. I’ve started planning for the 1964 Olympics. I’m gonna plan all thg events I enter from now on." Jones said ho was going to foUow liee Calhoun's training style from now until the 1964 games in Japan. "Calhoun told me he aimed only for the big events, especially the indoor and outdoor AAU meet every year. That’s what I’m going to do," he explained. Now practice teaching at EJa.st-em Michigan University, Hayes planned on going to Palo Alto, Uke Orion, West Avondale Falls to Dragons in See-Saw Game ’They defeated winless Farming-ton for their 1st victory of the year and gave Southfield a lough time before bowing. 19-6. Then, a week ago. they forced Watted Lake to^go all out for a 14-0 triumph. Berkley has a 1-2 league record and an over-all mark of 1-4. Following their forfeit to Lake Orion In a non-conference entest, the Huskies have an over-all mark of 1-3-1. Tonight’s PNH-Berkley grid duel begins at g o'clock. Lamphere Gains 6th Straight ^ With 13-0 Win 24-20 Victory Orion in Prime of League Chose Puts Spot Bloomfield Stay ★ ★★ ★★★ Holly Beats Hills By JKRRY BARNFATHER Lake Orion squelched visiting Avondale's aspirations in the Oakland B conference a severe blow last night with a bruising 24-20 victory. Orion kept its own hopes very much alive and appears now to be probably the most dangerous outfit in the league. The hectic contest contained all' the trimmings of an ideal football game >uid 3,000 witnesses lead change hands on 6 different occasions. Three and one half minutes/had elapsed when Orion recovered a Yellow jacket buMio on the^ATF-dale 26 yard fine. Httlfbaek Rueky U r a v e n promptly Iwlsleti and wquinned the neriwsary yardage after taking a pilehout on the Dragon’s 1st play from M'rinimage. t'ra-ven's attempted run tor the extra fell short. Holly held on to its hopes lor at least a share of the Wayne-Oakland football crown by whipping Bloomfield Hills 15^ Friday night. ' Northville moved into 3rd place itlhe- race by- dumping Brighton l5-7as Clarenceville was climbing out of last place on a 264) walloping of, Milford. last period to wrap up the decision. Ennis also garnered ar tra point on a run. Bob Ennis was again the big offensive gun for Holly. The senior halfbaek gave the Broneos a 6-0 load in the 3nd quarter by gidng over from. the flve-yard line ending a march which rov-ered SO. He connected with Don MacKen-iie on a 40-yard pass pl&y in the [s matched Hi» wtauier’s 1st tally but never got a good threat going again. Art Tregensa was the passer and Btit Jones the receiver on a SS-yard play which made the score 0-0 at halftime. Owen Bird's blocked punt rolled out of the end zone for a safety in the 3rd quarter and Holly dominated play the rest of the way for its 4th triumph in five loop tries. ★ ♦ ★ Northville went into its game Avondide bounced back moments later when halfback Dennis Shaw grabbed an Orion piint at midfield and made his way to the :t6 yd. line. Shaw scored 3 plays later, rambling l.i yards on art end sweep. Shaw’s point gave the Jackets a temporaiy 7-6 advantage. Orion regained the lead early in the 2nd quarter, capitalizing on an Avondale punt which traveled only I session on the visitor's 37 yd. 'Stripe from where th’ consistant Lamphere High School, litUe mighty, scored itsTth .straight vic^ T*?^ OKWWWTT: raihack Tim •lory and fifth shutout in defeatingievading seve^ Clintondale 134) last night , would-be tacklers stormed into the The charges of Joe Borovick:™'^ “"‘> have had only one touchdownwm tor the extra point scored on them in six games. **’°*’*- Howard Graham took a pass! Avondale took the ensuing kick-from Don Hildreth for a ;10 yardi off and on a sustained drive of touchdown and Bob DeWitt scored! the other on a three yard plunge.' Ron Beeman got the point on a I»ss from Hildreth. crippled by injuries but turned In a good showing paced again by quarterback Steve Juday. The Mustangs scored In the 1st period when Rill Trotter crashed into the end tone from «iie alter -a- Hhyanh'grwiiiff march! It stayed at <-• until Juday Intercepted a pass and dashed 28 yards to score in the 3rd. A fumble recovery'at the Northville 12 gave Brighton iU big chance early in the final round. Held to two yards in three plays, the Bulldogs scored when Randy Marx pa.ssed to Dave Hill. ★ ★ * Brighton got another opportunity in the dosing minutes on a fumble at the Northville 25 but was just short of a 1st down on the 4th try losing possession at the 16. Clarenceville had a 'surprisingly easy .time as Milford could gain a total of *oaly 100 yards and three 1st downs. Ron Blovet scored from the 2 and ppsscd to Jerry Dowdy on 45-yard play for a 13-0 lead at halftime. Ron Ridling ran 25 and Joe Nye 2 for the other. IDs. Standout end 'Tony Giacobazzi caught two extra point passes and starred on defense. Milford never gob past the Qar-enceville 35. .lAivsncs ' First downs ruahins ..... First downs ^nsl^s ...... Total first downs . ..... Yards gained rushing __ Yards gained pssaint .... Total net yards gained __ Petiee attempted ........ Paseea completed ........ Passes Intercepted by .. Punts and average yards _4 Unbeaten Lakers Trounce Clarkston 33-14 for 6th Straight HOW HE DID IT — Don MacKenzie, star Holly end, demonstrates how he ckught the big pas-s which ^ve the Broncos the insurance points they needed to beat Bloomfield Hills 15-6 last night. Bob Ennis was the thrower on the play which covered 40 yards. It was MacKenzie’s first TD. ■COB1IM) ICATS Holly—knnls S run IHIB fslledi BH—Jones 3S p' --------- " (PAT fallsd) Holly-MacKensIt iBnnls ruBl •COKB BY qUABTBU Holly...................0 « 1 y—15 Hills ... .......................... 0 pass frp|n Innls Imlay City Finally Defeated, 14-6 Archie Moore Amazes Romans Wffff Diet ROME (W—This land of lusty ap- 83 yd*, gained command tor the 2nd time. Kuttback Bud Peel pared the attack, galloping 37 .vd>. to the Orion It .vd. line. Halfback Jim McDonald blasted into the endzone and then passed ; , ta end Burt (or the extra p .inl. dumped from the ranks of the whirgre the Xekets a 14-12 » by Lakeville, halftime lead. After two straight close calls, the law of averages finally caught up with Imlay City and the Spartans by whipping Ortonville.*-Only a 74) The Black Hawks made a game of it for one quarter, trailing 12-6. I Then the iwf fell in. Ortonville the last quarter with Chuck Heb-berd racing across from the 11. North Branch had one more thrust its system before giving The Broncos moved to the Oxford before being stopped on downs. petites was awed Friday by Although losing for the 1st one first down in diet of light heavyweight charn-'b the 3rd stanza and obtained their pion Archie Moore. tally shortly after the kickoff Moore, a ring phenomeffofl at which'was brought to the Yellow-near 50. drew headlines and gasps | jacket 35 yd. stripe. From 23 yds. from the Roman press when he j out. Hunter flash^ along the side-ordered the following meal: j lines and was apparently going into A broth: a one-pound steak,'the endzone when the ball squirted whjdi he chews but doesn’t 8wai--Jout of his grasp upon contact Sw; a cup of tea, fruit and ice! at the 5. cream. j Halfback Dave Julien quickly fell No wine, no pasta, no spaghetti.!on loos* pigskin in the endzone ’■Revolutionary.” exclaimed t h eifor the TD and Orion led. 18-14. newspaper Giomale D’ltalia. , Avondale came back once more when McDonald lofted a 37 yard aerial to Roger Bower who marched to the Dragon's 7 yard line. Shaw bulled over in two plays and Roger Van COnant’s pass for extra pwnt was incomplete. Orion’s impressive ground attack, coupled with a 27 yd. pass play put them in poisitidh dnee again on the Avondale 38. A series of alternating line bucks carried them tO'^tbe 5 from where Alban climaxed the scoring and iced the contest. Williams' attempted pass was incomplete and that was all. ★ A ♦ With 8 minutes remaining, Avondale fought back furiously with sh<^, steady gains 6U conserva-I jtive running idays. A 15 yd. pass i^roit' (: interference penalty piacbd the ball 5r a----------- ■ ■ ^ on the Orion 27 yd. line. With less ^id M.^wtuS^LU* • /‘than a minute remaining. Van Co 7 iSfin&t* * Jnant heaved a pass buf Dave Perry ................... tnebor B*v. M, Almont I av City f«. Mldluid 1] trmlaiA*ai Beabolm It. Uem Clvmeai U (U*l Blnnliijbsa Orovti It, Inkster Cherry DMrbem SdeA Pont |k RMevlIle e PUnt Nertbem X, Pomtec Centrnf Z1 Pemdnle 4S. Port Huron It Orone PotnU Unlverstty X. Pootlne Bmmuael ChrlsUtn S L*mr 13, IUeb«ft«r 13 Milford, • Bmiaetoa JJ. OrtaoVUIe t iMIton Lonnhere 13. Houat aement CTIntoodole * L uue Cmise X. Roaeo • / NerthTiUe 13. BrtcfalOB 7 / Hew Briton l^rm 31. OetioH Country 8&e‘lu»«lJ l^i^l Atok rWtrwIteM M %4i after posting five triumphs, the Spartans still are the heavy favorites to cop the South Central title. The game with Lakeville was I non-league contest. In league action, Milltiigton broke its second place tie wHh Ortonville by whipping the Black Hawks S3-< and Oxford posted Its 1st victory of the season by edging winless North Branch U«. Lakeville, a member of the Gen-mfi-B l^ue, had a m^ r,.. ier team than Imlay Qty. Lake- Chuck Howard tar vilie scored. in the 2nd and 4th quarters. Imlay Gty finaUy broke the ice on a 10-yard pass from Roger Lomerson to Doug Perkins. Millington kept its hopes alive Jnant Jintercepted the ball and retuSmed |it to midieid where t^ rah out. the last half. Jerry Simmons scored two touchdowns for Millington on 22 and 3-yard pnsnes from qnarter-back Jerry Kolaja. Ned Lock-wood was also on the receiving end of a S-yard scoring toss from Koisja who completed 8 of IS panes tor 109 yards. Kolaja also picked up a touctMiown on a siwrt plimge. 'The other MiUingfote toudidQwns were tallied by Mike Zink Phil Secord. Zink ran for two extra Orion-Avon Summary STATISTICa M Z Irat down* ruthlnf . t t .Irat downs paaslng .1 2 First down* penslUts __ 0. 1 Total lint down* ...... II II Yard* lalaeO rnshlna .. . 31S IM Yards (atnad pwaalnt 3t" 4« Tiul net yarda tsloed IM IM Pssaea attempted ...... t 1 It was the 1st win for the Wifd-;‘*\"i* cats who had lost five in a rovv.| " North Branch now occu Doug Moors scored the lone TD for Ortonville nedr the end of the 1st quarter on a 1 yard plimge. Coadi Walt Braun of Oxford started hjs rebuilding program for next year In the North &Bnch game and it paid (rff. Braun used seven sopheumnes, two freshmen and two juniors on offense. In the 2nd quarter Oxford moved 4C yards with Rsy Converse carrytag ( blocked puRl Branch t setup Sweetman and Newton Pace Wayne-Oakland Tedders By CHUCK ABAIR A pair of fine running backs named Jack Newton and D o Sweetman proved too much for upset-minded Clarkston to cope with as West Bloomfield romped to its 6lh straight victory last night. The host Lakers celebrated homecoming with a 33-14 triumph featuring a 21-point 2nd quarter. It was their 5th triumph In the Wayne-Oakland lA>aguc. Coach Art Paddy’* powerhouse eleven is now In a commanding poNilion for championship honors. The defeat of Clarkston left once-beaten Holly as the last big threat to Keego. Sweetman, in top shape for the 1st time since early season, proved he was healthy again by going for three touchdowns. Newton got the other two on the best runs of the night covering 48 yards on one and 45 on the other. Clarkston started out strong, rallying from a quick West Bloomfield tally to drive 65 yards to paydirt and go ahead, 7-6. Darrel Williams got the 1st of his twp TDs from the three and Jim Gunter kicked what appeared to be a Mg extra point. But the home team roared right back and killed the Wolves’ hopes with three successive six-pointers. ■k It it Sweetman, who had gone 30 in the opening perioij. went 27 start-mg the 2nd quarter ending a 77-yard march to put the victors ahead to stay. A 72-yard drive in fotff plays followed with Newton dashing the last 45 after shaking off and spinning away from three would-be tacklers. Sweetman hit paydirt a few minutes later from the 15. Newton got away for his other Impressive Jaunt early in the 4th quarter when the Lakm went 74 yards in four plays. Two passes and the running of Willie Knox sparked Garkston’s other scoring march late in the game which carried 65 yards. Wil- Caltfbmia next spring. His wife is a tenchPr in the Detroit school system, ‘ I'm still not sure about going. I think I might like to stay in the Midwest," he nojed. "I'd like to teach and help out with track, but I don't want to take a coaching job now, because I want to keep my amateur status.” he added. "I'd like target a spot where “Calhoun tole me he aimed my wife and I can both teach, whether that will be. in California or not 1 still don’t know.” After receiving his awards, Jones told the crowd over the microphone; "I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart St. Fred Flosts Orchard Lake Tomorrow Night $t. Michael Meets Sf. Benedict at 2t36 at Wisner Local Parochial ifoWball fans wtll have an opportunity to see a full day of action tomorrow at Wisner Stadium. Michael will be at home againit Sf. Benedict'at 2:30 pm. and a big area battle is on tap for 7:30 p.m. matching St. Fred and Orchard Lake St. Mary. St. Benedict, the dMendlng champion of the Sabnrban Chth-olio League, wan Just about eliminated from title contenthNi by Orchard Lake St. Mary but the Ravens are i You are the greatest. I wtiuldn’t trade you people for all people in the world” Pantlac Preia Pkata RAM STARTER — Rugged Norb Hofman will be in the starting bacHfield for St. Frederick when the Rams oppose Orchard Lake St. Mary Sunday night at 7:.30 in a local battle at Wisner Stadium. Ite has scored one touchdown this year. $600,000 Price Tdg on Houston Buffs HOUSTON, Tex. US—A sale price of $600,000 was placed today on the American Association Houston Buffs. Holders of Houston's 1962 National League franchise also pe-vealed they bad Mfered |to,SOO for the Buffs, They said the offer would have to be accepted by midnight Oct. 31. They are favored to hand the Milkmen their 6th straight sea-setback and 5th in the loop. ★ ♦ ★ Michael has scored only 33 points while allowing 108. Jerry Martin leads the individuals with three of the five touchdowns. The night game shapes up as an Interesting affair as a pair of losers tangle. Orchard Lake rates the edge because of its one victory and its standout combination of Stan Kro-gulecki and Glen Hass. OLSM came to life to score 26 points last week after totaling only 12 in three defeats. Hass got 18 himself in the triumph. ’’Kroger’’ has scored 13 points. k k -k Fred has looked very pharp at times in drills this week and couW be finally ready to do something. Veteran quarterback Jim Kennedy directs a bnckfleld of John Blerllne, Norb HoBnan and Mike Windy. Injnred Itae-men Ed Bo>er and Frank Kudray will miss the game. Boyer Is out tor the year. The Rams have scored 26 pointa in four defeats with the four TDs by as many different boys. Kennedy has tallied one and passed for another. ‘ k k it Major problem for each team has been the lack of capaUe receivers for good passers. Co-leaders St. Gement and St. Rita should add to their unblemished records iif other games. St. Gement will have the biggest Job facing St. James while Rita meets Royal Oak St. Maiy. Royal Oak Shrine and Our Lady of Sorrows of Farmington have Shrine ends home play against St. Catherine. Our Lady is at Ann . Arbor St. Thomas. Troy Wins Easily, 27-0 Colts 'Stampede' Clawson Troy, pre-season favorite to win the Oakland B League football championship, kept its title hopes alive last night with an easy 274) triumph owr arch rival Clawson on the Troy gridiron. With halfback Dton Casa leading the way, the Colts “stampeded’’ Gawson Into Its 4th conference defeat of the season Tii five starts. Troy’s circuit record now stands J-1. Defending champion Fitzgerald, running a neck-and-neck race with Lake Orion for the loop crown, had no trouble whatsoever at Madison. An overflow crowd saw some spearheaded a stout Troy line which refused to let Gawson advance beyond the Colt 30-yard stripe. ★ ★ ♦ Kozlowski scored two touchdowns and all four conversions to feature Fitzgerald’s rout of hapless Madison. one-yard plunge. Vanderhoff also bagged a TD on a one-yard dive and Ed Carrier and Pisreckia hit pay dirt on plunges of the same distance. Paced by halfback Ron Kozlow- VAnAPiiAlra I Incato II C ki. Fitzgerald breezed to a 34-0 UpSetS U. 5. joutstanding placekicking. Mervivictory oyer the lowly Eagles, Keego Statistics STATISTICS . WB Pint downa ruaHins .. 13 Yardi tatoed paailog . . 3S ToUl net irardi aalned S34 Kreig. of Ke^o booted three of five PAT attempts — two from the 20 after penalties. Gunter had 2-for-2 for the Wolves. Rich Valentine, a 238-pound tackle, stored In the line tor Clarkston. Ends Jim Randall and Don Helmrich led the Laher forwards with Bob Kent top* on defense. I-M.t t-ltt Panaltlei and Tarda penallied .4-30 3- SCOUNO PLATS WH-«wMtman 30 run (kick faUed) WB—Newton 4t run (Krais 1^1 WB—Sweetman It run (Krai* kick) WB-Kewton U run (kick lulled) C—WUllam* 3 run (Ounter kick) _ SCOU BY qOABTKBS Keego ... • •• Clarkaton BuUer. Oarwood OnARDS: J. Bl I ron for Cork Sandor 111 the 3rd ClNTBRa _________ Santla j QUARTBRBACKa: I rmni i A Orel* ™ " , BACKBi B***tm*n. Hea*. BoIt**. Chrla- the North tianien. Kent. Watkins . . CIABKSTOH L04BVP INM: Weston. WlUoB. LundT. O. MU- j quarter. TACK^: Jtoj^lne^mrilv ltoUe_ inv^Atoao. wmemiBw. Man i : QtJARD6: Oftlligait. ^ ’brunn#n , Then the trouble /stiuled. North ton. dunur” ' * tio “oved down the field tel Th^^DiuS**’ Fitzgerald and Orion currently share the Oakland B lead with 3-0-1 records. Caza scored three touchdowns for Troy, one a 51-yard pass from Pete Davidson. Richard Billings tattled Troy’s other TD. Caza made all three extra points. The Colts led at halftime. 29-6. They, hit pay dirt once In the 1st quarter, twice In the 2nd' and Norm Dollar and John Denison Newton did a good job in a ..v™ w^lBterting pest af quarterfaadt BiBce In tte “ Jeff Pries was sidelined by an in- ”--------------------’ ’ jury. Disappointed CHS coach Tom Taylor paid tribute to the fast senior's running ability With the popt-game question: When four boys hit Newton and slide off, what can yqji do?" Dondero Beats Monroe for 5th Triumph, 25-6 Royal Oak Dondero held on to ita title hopes in the Border Cities League by 'rolling over Monroe. games. Ron Porbeg returned a kickcifl > yards to de the score at 66 \after Monroe took a quick lead. Bill Pylet then took a 16 yard pass from Nelson Marinacci, and in the final quarter Bill Waterk at Big Horse Show HARRISBURG, Pa. W—Venezuela, led by its petite woman rider, cracked the U.S. domination of international jumping competition Friday and won the coveted Prix des Nations Cup at the 15th Pennsylvania Natfonal Horse Show, ♦ ★ * The misfortune which had ruined Canada’s and Mexico’s chaiMes In the event In the afternoon round knocked out theTaVdiredTLSrfWini in the evening round. Anchor Bay Breezes. 60-6 Anchor Bay moved a step closer to the Southern Thumb cl^pkm-ship by routing hapless Almont 60-6 last night. ^ * W 4r .; It was the 6th straight win for Anchor Bay, the 5th in league play. A win next week against Dryden would assure Anchor day of a title ^ Jor Jta fifth victory in sfacabMwi By beating-Armada ^iot- lowing week, (he 5th junked teatn in the tfPI class C poll would win it all. * W ★ Almont, a former power in the league, was no match for defending champion Anchor Bay. The scofed twice on six and one yardiwinners scored Ht will, racing to a plunges. Pylea gpt the hme PAT. 360 halftime lead. Almonfi kme .4) touchdown, only Ms 2nd M the awt-son, came in the last period. FWlback Bob Staaek got threo TD’a on rnns of 8, ss and 96 yards. John Fnk scored two on nuto of 21 and 29 yards mad kicked six extra potato. 8tanek got the other. A1 Rudeman came up with two touchdowns. One covered 10 yards and the 2nd came on the last play of the game when he returned a kickoff 85 yards. Dennis Folan picked up the other Anchor Bay touchdown on a 3-yard plunge ■The loM was Almonfs 6ft straiidit. Th« Raiders dure Ian place With winless Brown Gty. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1060 T" FirnsEN At Union Lake Fishing Woild Series Closes Here Monday The worid'i belt freshwater firfj-erman will be known Monday afternoon when the World Series of Sport fishing concludes its 9-day tour on Union Lake. As they did when the tour opened Oct. 16 on Union Lake, the contestants will begin fishing at 7 a.m. They must come off the lake at 3 p.m. The winner will be known as aooa-as all the fish are welshed. A reeogirftlon banquet la planned Monday evening at the Bonnie Brook Country aub at 1 o’clock. It win be preceded by • rocktaU hour at •, boated by the MnW-Lakes Conaer\atloa Club. The large trophy b to be the banquet. It win be presented by Col. Edward P. F. Elagan of New York, chairman of President Eisenhow- Qaude Rogers of Virginia Geach, Va., took top honors Friday at the sixth round of the world series of sport fishing held on the wladsweid waters of LitUe Bay de Noc, Gladstone. ' Rogers caught the largest fish of the series—a SVi pound northern pike—to raise his point total to 224. A1 Blo(xn of Hayward, Wls., was second Friday, followed by Harold! Easley of Kansas City, !^. i Ensley remained .in first place' I ovef-all competition with oniy VO more rounds to be completed. Don Staser, a Lansing, Mich., mail-nian, is second, followed by Marcel Tourdot of Vestburg, Pa.; Wade Miller of Hoiighton Lake, Mich., Bloom and Seth Rosenbaum of New York aty. With Unitas' Aerial Attack Weak Detroit Defensive Backfield Gets Stern Test Sunday Lions' Lineup Changes Shouldn't Worry Favored Cojts Baltimore Set Heavy jn^l iirid Schedule Browns Out to Tighten Hold By The AsMdaled Press i In the other games, the Green Lopat Alter Tiger Job; By BRt'NO L. KKARN! Sports Editor, Pontlsr Pro Detroit Lions' coach George WUaon is busy shuffling his line-that should make very little difference as far as Baltimore Colts are concerned. In preparation for tomorrow’a sme at Briggs Stadium, Wilson as broken up the defensive back-field and m^ a coi]ple substi- tutions in the line. NEW YORK (UPD - Ed Lopat, released as coach of the New York Yankees, today made the Detroit Tigers’ managerial vacancy his No. 1 job-hunfing objective. Lopat, a key pitcher In the Yankees’ five consecutive world championships from 1949 through 1953, was released Friday in % move that confirmed new manager Ralph Houk's intention of running the pitching staff himself. The 42year-«ld Lopat, who once alto was consider^ a possible successor to Casey Stengel, said he was “a little surprised” at hta dtambsal, but expressed no bitterness toward Houk or the Ya« Lopat said he had several “feelers” from other major league clubs last year before he rejoined the Yankees as pitching coach. The Tigers Saturday sent nine players, including five who spent the 1960 season in the majors, to minor league afffliate.s. At the same time, the Tigers purchased 13 players from their farm clubs to protect them from the player draft at the upcoming winter meetings. , Sent down to Denver of the American Association were baseman Steve Bilko, catchers Hank Foiles and Lou Berberet, pitchers Bill Fischer and Jim Proctor, outfielder Sandy Amoros, and infielder Frank Kostro. Bilko and Berberet played the entire 1960 season with Detroit. Foiles played with Kansas Qty, Qeveland and Detroit. Fischer was with Washington and Detroit and Amoros-a 1955 World Series hero—was with Los Angeles .he Tigers. The Tigers sent rookie pitcher Dave Reed to Birmingham, and pitcher George Spencer, who ended the season with Detroit, to Knoxville. In return, the 'Dgeip brought up infielders Steve Boros, Larry (Bobo) Osborne and Jake Wood, outfielders George Alusik and George Thomas, and pitcher Gordon Seyfried from Denver Pitcher Dick Egan was purchased from Portland; pitchers Wyman Carey, Pat Dobson, Joe Grzenda, Alan Koch and Aubrey Gatewood were acquired" from Birmingham, and pitcher Sprout w» brought up from Knoxville. The Cleveland Browns, biddinglBay Packers are favored by nine for their once familiar role as king-!points over the San Francisco 49crs pins of the National Football at Milwaukee;-the St. l-ouis Cardl-Leijgue, ar,R 10-point favorites to nuls aa> 10 over the Dallas Cow-,heat the Philadelphia Eagles Sun- boys; and the Pitt.sburgh Steek*rs day and strengthen their hold on, arc over the Ilisisklns at Wash-first plaee in the NFL's eastern tngton. division. I The Browns’ chief rivals for the INok Lane, Yale Lury, Dick LcBesu and Gary Lowe has been broken •pot, .the New York Giants, are Idle in a six-game program which expected to do much shaking up of the standings. The Baltimore Colts and Chicago Bears, tied tor the Weotem Division lead with S-1 records, •re heavily favored to win their fourth gnme of the campaign. ’The Colts, behind quarterback Johnny Unitas. are a 14-point Into Lowe’s spot. Two of Norm Van Brocklin's touchdown passes last Sunday in Philadelphia were over Lowe's head and this may have cost him his job. The defensive backfield as a unit has not been too effective except for Lane. Opponent passers have also had field days in completing passes in LeBeau’s territory. Johnny IJnItaa in top field dnjr the last time they pla.ved tlM< Ragles. Browns rolled np lU yards on 14 rushes and scored once.. .Mllclh>ll scored three touchdowns and gained IM yards on only 14 rnrries. At the si\mc time Philiuiclphin'i sH|>poisc(lly high - powered anii The Browns, who tire tied at .l-olwiu'tHy ««cnse oouW do in the Eastern Diyiiipn with the once-tied Giants but who have played one less game, beat the Eagles in their first meeting, 41-34, but the Philadelphians have been improving with age. Norm Von Br^klin, the Eagle quarterback, 1s healthy again after an ankle Injury and should be able to put up a good game agaiast the Browns’ Jimmy Brown and Bobby Mitchell. Supplementing the NFL program nothing, mainly bemuse quarterback Norm Van BhKklin had one of hia poorest days. Unknown to anydne at the time be stepped into a bole early in the game and twisted his anide. The member swelled to enormous proportions and he had little balance. Of scoring punch. The Bears areil«f“*'^ diviskm lead against the figured to be a touchdown better ^?*^*’* than the Los Angeles Rams, who are working on a losing streak which now has extended to an even over the past two se.ssions. at Denver und Oakland at Buffalo The Brawns’ M running punch of fullback Jimmy Brown and halfbark Bobby Mlirhell had a 'This week Van Brocklln healthy and, except for bruised knees on slotback Tommy MeDon- fourth in the NFL In pn.Hslng. The Rams, which oulgalaed Balllniorr In overall offense last week, now have lost It In a row over two seasons but are Jmprov- Imore in good shape after two PRESS BOX A sponsor la being sought by a Waterford hockey team planning to enter the Lake Orion League, Any-Interested should contact Bob Louis, winm’r of only game in four starts, and Dallasi Allen iit OR 3-4642. should provide some wide open play.. Each leads Its respective conference in points alluwed—BL Louis with 114, Dallas 136. Both have been plagued by fumbles and interceptiona and neither haa been able to come up with con ‘ ‘ ‘ performances st quarterback. PlttsbunJh Steelers quarterback Rudy Bukich will be at the controls in the game against the Red- Bukich, a reserve signal caller, will replace veteriin Bobby Layne is not expected to si'e action. Hein. Jured the thumb during the Steel, ers' 27-14 victory ovr the St. Louis Cardinals last Sunday. Halfback Buddy Dial, sick with the flu, resumed drills with the .Stwlers Friday. I.«eal women bowlers will be treated to a free elliile at Huron Bowl Monday starting at 1 p.m. Hncb “name” kegiera as Bivtra Toepler, Aan Hetinrk, Mastee Cmchon aad Marge Burton wtll exklbltion. Suburban Cathottc League grade school showdown is set for 1 p.m, Sunday when St. Benediil and St. Michael tangle. Both teams Louisville’s I'etey Bryant ran the opening kickoff back ST yards for a touchdown to start IxMilsvIlle on the way to a 444 romp of Western Kentucky. Colleges in 2nd Phase ol Gridiron Campaign By The Asisiciated Press The second half of the college football season gets under way today with Iowa and Mississippi, the two top clubs in the nation, facing stem tests. Iowa, which has won only one of its four punes by a decisive margin, tackles Purdue in a Big 10 game, while Mississippi, pushed out of the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press poll this week by the Hawkeyes, goes against Arkansas in a night game. Iowa has beaten Oregon State, Michigan State and Wisconsin fay a total of 29 points. The Hawk-eyes -did clobber Northwestern 42-0 in their sole show of offensive power. Purdue is no setup. The Boilermakers are rated No. 10 in the country and a victory over Iowa would enhance tjieir chances of winning the Big 10 title. Once-beaten Michigan and unde, feated Minnesota fought it out A homecoming crowd of more than 45,000 was predicted for the game which matched the ponderous Golden Gdphers, the nation’s slxth-raiiked team, against the speedy and defense-conscious Wolverines. Most picked Michigan to win its fourth game in a row from Minnesota in the 51st meeting of one of the conference’s great rival- day for lheXIltie Hro^ llug iand Big Ten honor. physical shape lor Sunday’ game the Lions can expect n barrage of aerials with Lenny Moore, Jim Mulscheller and Ray Berry *s prime targets. In the line, rookie Bob Schultz will give up his job at center to OUle Spencer who will move from tackle. . Jim Weatberall wiU move into Spencer’s spot at left tackle. The Lions will al.sb start Ken Webb and Danny Lewis in the backfield in place of Terry Barr and Nick Ketros&nte. The Q)lts are heavy favorite* over the Lions and coach Weeb Ewbank says his team is in best physical shape. The Lions yesterday lo.st a battle with NFL commissioner' Rozelle, who disallowed the Lion protest of the 14-10 loss to the M 49ers two weeks ago at Briggs'^ Stadium. 1 The Lions claimed that when pS John Brodie threw his winning touchdown pass to R. C. Owen atli; the final gun, a 49er lineman wasii^ illegally downlield on the (day. There will be 4,000 bleacher and 1,000 reserved seats on aalel jff, Sunday at the Stadium for the', Colts game. YANKEE DAYS mOPEN SUNDAY Young Gridder Dies Coach Jim Miller learns tonight If the early season surge of his surprising Detroit Titans can be expected to Continue. Detroit meets Dayton in a night game and is a tlu'ee^touchdown favorite. But Miller’s big concern is quarterback.. ' Lusky, who guided the 'Titans to three straight victories following an opening loss to Iowa State, has an injured knee and is finished for the season. The big question on Miller’s mind is — can [Tdrty Hanley W in for Liisky and keep the Titans going? CASCO ELECTRIC BLANKET Reg. *25.95 GALVESTON, Tex. im — Mike Van Dine, 15, Dickson football player, died Friday of injuries suffered Thursday night In a jun- iv j lor high football game with West IM Columbia. i Exact cause of his death was not determined. An autopsy, will *** _______________ Guaranteed far 2 full years! Completely ^ washoble. Electric wiring is water-proof. fi Night light ond automatic control. Manufacturer Unloads 10,000 HALLOWEEN COSTOMES ^Ghoose from 1,GOO’S of Stylet! Expert Radiator Repair ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALL NEW EQUIPMENT BEAHK MOTOR SALES Oporolsd by Faclory Trained Experts 5S06 Dials Hwy. Hostess CART SET Reg. 7.95 >3^-wi?* MONDAY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. TUESDAY OCTOBER 24th and fo 5:30 p.m. Yfill be BOB HAGER will present traveling display of new fabrics for Custom Clothes designed by You are cordially invited to see this outstanding presentation. METAL LEAF RAKE All metal, spring steel. Smooth hondle. See Thousands of Famous Make Toys and Gifts | at Our New TOY and GIFT CENTER in Drayton Plains "Majestic' TV Antenna Reg. 7.95 Antomatk ajms.. Apollo Alarm Clock | Reg. 2.98 Reflecting numerals. ‘Lsad alarm-metal caae. Precision acenrscy. IT -ler 99^™ 51 North Soginow Downtown Pontiac Open Mondoy oed Fridoy 'HI 9 P. M. 1 51 S. SAGINAW ST.*- Plenty of Free Perking SIXTEEN THI* .^ONTIAC fRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, I960 JHOOLOH ■VDOET nUOBD'LinnntV — Extmstw UM of brick and dcvrr design make thii an expensive-looking house, yet its tlK is only 1,174 square feet, There are three bedrooms, IH baths, and a long covered porch naming across moot ot the back. Sewage Plant inlFa/l Is Best Time Small Scale Unit to Prepare Screens etfimel httiges. hangers, or other devices and he no doubt can also diflftay ramples of colored ahimi-num screen frame* with a view to enhance permanently the beauty of he home. In any event, the S.M.A, poinU ments that are removed from met-ipotltaa sewage systems. Intended for populations from !S0 to 500 persons, the new fully .automatic compact factory-assembled, Bio-Pac two-stage bio-filtration treatment unite have been introduced by Link-Belt Company, one of the leading manufacturers ,of sewage plant equipment. The I units are scaled-down vemions of^ |thc highly efficient scwqge treat-j ment plants used by the nation's largest cities. According to the company, the •w low-cost Bio-Pac sewage treatment system was developed to help solve critical sewage disposal problems and ellmiiiate the menace to health bften created by inadequate sewage facilities, lliis was brought about by the big drift of city population to the country and subutiM, the consequent growth of restrictions against the use of cess- screens to storm windows. This seasonal suggestion comes from the Screen Manufacturers Association. which points out it is too late to measure for new screens and that Spring is the rush period for aluminum frame screen dealers and fabrieatorr. Hence, unhurried maximum service is available Measurements for new window screens are made along the out-,^ side of the stops ithe outermost sfripa.of wood projecting froir window frame) where the rtops meet the frame. Thus, they can be made only when screens or storm windows are not in place. With a steel measuring tape or rigid measuring stlcki measurements should be made perpendlo- screea dealer or fabrieator, bo tlag the screens into tbe wU-dows. He then ea^ make the proper needed allownnees dWdng fnbricntlon of tbe serems. More Homes Heated EledriceHy Today Electric heating -quietest, most versatile beating 1.______ ^ I. W^aosow tws the home owner who mens-jioiownis being installed in more ures his windows now and orders screens for next season at this time wiU probably find that he geU better service-—and will be all ready for Spring when it does arrive! homes than ever today. This is due, in large measure, to discoveries that proper insulation brings the cost of electricity for heating down to compare with ordinary fuels. Mineral wool insulation is available toda/ in baits, and blankets Antiskid Treatment Outdoor steps sed wood is nnisbed In a golden shade. The cabinet housing the stereo set is cherry. Next to it is a salmon color club chair and on the other side a black Boston rocker. Heidi has her own little Boston rocker. green to paint a chest. The sofa ip green and two chairs beige Naugiihyde This winter the buff brick fire-place will no doubt become functional. But other things have taken priority. Heidi has a charming liltle girl's room. Her walls are pale case Heidi already has a collec-llon of dolls from all over the world. There Is a "taffeta" cov-en*d slipiier chair; however, the taffeta Is plastic. Very practical. been made into a large storage closet. Here the Hudsons can keep such things as luggage and other seasonal e<]ulpment. maternal grandmother made ANTIQUE HUTCH The dining ell has a window wall that opens onto a cement patio. One wall is dominated by the 200-yegr-old hutch cabinet that holds the Hudsons’ pewter ] In the guest room walls are pale green. Furniture is mahogany. Bedspreads are white quilted ones. Below, the bed skirt is Knk and aqua striped. Already one comer there's a new white crib waiting for next month. (iOOD STORADE This room has unAsual storage features. The space over the stairway to the lower level has The mast gray carpeting. Walls ara powder blue with a cheeked design. The Drexel fnmilnre Is maple. Ijimps on the chests am white with roses on the bases. The attached tavatongr is blue. We feel about the Hudson home the way we feel about all the new homes we see. What fun it would be to go back and rephotograph them after five years. collection. There are ladder-back chairs at the drop-leaf table. In here Heidi has a small captain's chair and a black ipujh chair. Kitchen walls are almond green which Is a grayed green. The linoleum Is mottled In gray and while. Cabinets are birch with black hardware. The breakfast set Is gray. Decor Should Please Husband, Wife Men and women should remem-ilale my Ideas on how hi.s (ro-Twith IropWi All counter tops have pale gray plastic on them. The curtaias— brand new the day the pictures her when deeomting their homesiphies crotiM be Incorporated Into that they are sharing il, says L. a hiom that would still satisfy Ra.vmond Toucher of Ihe Americanihw wife and four ehildren ” Institute of Decorators. were taken—arc wliite. Qn them [line touch a house that ha.< bm display of utensils used in jam making; the colors are yellow. coral and gray. On Ihe lower level are the recrealion room, utility room, lavatory and future den. Floors down here are eorklone tile. Draperies that Mrs. Hudson made for the recreation room are natural lined. Mrs. Hudson designed iho cloNct in this room to serve as u sewing area. The sewing maehine sets on a shelf at Just the right height for her. Shelves hold material and sewing needs. "A house should not be predom inanlly feminine. Nor should il have liHi much of the .mascu fnany ruffles, rhini/, and other frills, lis>ks as if there was a eom-olele kick if eommuitieniion l)c-tween husbiind and wife. Tourher derided on i -room decor. He chose wall paper. He used Muck wall rioorlng ami \lhraiit emerald and cobalt blue In Ihe olh- In an fnfommf room, Toucher reminds us. ’There should be a happy blending of these object.s. f like to keep trophies as trophies grouped together or on shelves. I don’t believe' trophies should be used as family flower vaiies or pencil holders," Totichcr Ix’lievcs Ihiit ln»phies r hobby equipment ran he played up if desired without causing a family feud. "A family room, study or den is the Ideal piaco for trophies, guns, fishing rods, moose heads or other eolleellons," he points er furnishings—sofa, eoffe«> table and a pair of Chinese chests. Them' are good w»U>rs for alt the family, he |>olnls out. A portrait of Miisiai, by S feet was used on one wall, Its heavy frame a perfe<-t eoniplemeni lo-the rorfc motif. "Stan is a vibrant personality| so the room was planned n if you use them Only Safe Waste Basket Is Metal Container If fire prevention offieials could control the manufacture of waste baskets, all of these products ' would lx; of metal. In the absence of such authority, the officials are urging hbifie owners" To Use only metal waste baskets. One of Ihe most practical type* to re-jof waste baskets is a do-it-yourself that, ft hfts a strudy bok^project. The basket 1R a galvanized and Is colorful at the same time. Uteel water pall which has been We displayed prominently the tro- decorated with paint or decals. In Toucher was asked recently to a decorate a room around n base-1 , j j ... personality. Stan-Mtwial nlj^phy he received - for hi* iOOQthladdition to being made of non- _!!!.*! St- Louis Cardbiais, |base hit and the man-ol-the-year flammable metal, the pail has a "I couldn’t do if without seeing placque he was warded in IfHS,” :r:ifrying handle h may be used Wallpa|H>r displays a country i the colors It the Hudsons picked pumpkin U) paint a t»pqkeiise and kxlen ' to extinguish w RAG RUG CARPETTNO -r- Perfect fo^ use where there are - ^lldren, says Mrs. Hudaop; it'a reversible. That'a Heidi sitting in . Jlr little BoMon rocker, but her toy hides her pretty face. The wails are gtrid; the upholstered chairs blue. Curtains are blue, gold and white. Lamps are white with brass trim. RECREATION RtMt.M - The bull brick fiieplace is built right at the bottom of the stairs. It's possible that the flicker of a lire could be seen from the living room above. Walls are paneled at the bottom, papei-ed at the top in a country store d slated to become the children’s playroom. eughteeW THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, I960 I WAKE-PRATT CONSTRUCTION CO. AND B. G. HEAD ANNOUNCE THAT the Hid CULT REE of IVING is now yours in beautiful NEW )9mu?rsttg HftUa WELCOME lo til* GRAND OPENING of Motropoliton Dotroit ArocTs most talked about NEW tubdivbion... VNIVERSITY HILLS! UNIVERSITY HILLS Is a carefully phnned eom-munHy of "better homes" erhere eoch home has individually styled and "lot-oriented" to blend with the gorgeous terrain of this highly restricted 22 square mile University Conununity Area surrounding the AAichigan State UniversHy-Oaklond campus. These lovely homes ore priced within the $25,000 to $40,000 price range and, of course, feature only the highest quality in construction and custom design. Here are a few of the PLUS features offered homebuyers In UNIVERSITY HILLSi ... FEATURING WONDER-WORKING FIBERGLAS* PRODUCTS FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENG AND ECONOMYI Veel eve eetdeeis wWi ledw ewirtwt in ■ petto with b« tiful trtndueent reinloreed Rb«il«» roof sed itroBS Flbwsli* Screening. VeeH Ive hi lew eeet eeedeit e tttU FibcridM Inraletton that nvoo to40%eiifiMlMnst WITH AU THESE FEATURES FOR MODERH UVIH6I Schools • Ctoso to - Supply • Piwed Wtndiiit Sireeta • Oeeo to • Cloeo to In-Tewn Shopping • Cloeo to Perils kos ore eveltable to yew et NO nTWA COST • Ivery hemo contolnet "Cemfert Cew ditienod" bwwletlon cortMod by Owone-Coming Hbergtos • "Petura-Ooft ^ "Petura-Oofllgiiod" wiriiig cortlflod by Electrical bidwstry Association * "Adoquoto-Oosignod" iighting eertiflod by Detroit IdisM UNIVERSITY HILLS REALTY ISIS I. Hovon Mlio load, Royel Oak, Midi. Mode Off. U SmSOD Medel Name O^ MSSS fi MOOnt OPM IS NOON TO • P Jl. tVIKT MY Knowledge of Soldering Vital to Many Repairs Mder U the "ghie“ that holds pieces of metal together. Know-iag how to solder Is 7VU uo miMj ncvirH;itj wurm. mhwmii or alter plumbing or went to ic-pair mall metal items such as kitchen utenaila, toys or To do any of these Jobe youH need n eource of heat (aoldning I iron or Mow torch,) solder and flux. Electric soldering Irons are inexpensive and easy to use. Owning one win equip you lor moat Jobe. A blow toreh la used where a gxeet deal of heat la needed. leUer to n mlxtaie ef toed Fhix is used lor the final dean-ing of the aurlacea to be Fhix to available in cans or tubes (or aeperate application or to buflt into the soldier. nux to In two lorms-edd and rotln. Add is used lor general repair work, the rosin for copper, n and all dectrical work. Just as in gluing, surfaces must be properly prepare. Clean ott all rust, grease, dirt and tamidi. Don't Expect Miracles, Ma-m Of great importance to the homemaker is how well the water heater is functioning. If water shows rust or dirt, you might suspect cor-ibslon within the tank and consult a plumber about remedies. Another falling of older heaters ITa DfWTT HEAT BOLDEB The hedkis applied to the work, not the soNlCT. while the aaUer to touched te the eppeilte aide. If this Isn’t Id the hot tip the Slider to bmH agitosf the Smooth the solder Joint with iron tip. Pieces being Jdned be hdd firmly In plnce and dtould not be allowed to move until cooL Use damps, a vise or vtoegrip pUera. If soldering two flat pieces of .jetd face to lace dean each piece and then apply solder to After you’ve the solder to hold them alone. Hold file banted taoe bdow tha spUee, When the wires have become heated, place the solder above the ‘ splice and it will melt and flow When poklering pipe Joints, brush on flux after cleaning. Apply aurfaces and then aaaemble. Heat file Joint wMi n blow torch and then apply solder to edged of Jotait to that it will melt and flow into Joint. again which will cause the solder to re-melt and fk>v together. B saUer to edge ef the lug thto praepm to 0tnstrong When iddering electric wtree together splice them first by twisting them together. Don’t count on Soldering Electrical Wires Is that they may be undersized for your present needs. If your household is chronically short of hot water, you will probably find the tank is too small (or your requirements. Not Infrequently, homemakers wHl add an autdmafle clothes washer and a dishwasher to their existing appliances, forgetting that the heater may not be able to keep jup with the increased demand for 'hot water. Complafarti that antomatie laundries don’t wash clotties clean ofien are traced to aa ia-sutllcient supply of really hot water. If a heater Is old and under-sised, you might prefer replacing CUSHIONTONE Fii CiicM Ctiliagi ill QiitI Noiit It ihe-Sser fisr You esB eoTcr Oflr etIUnt ersdu, ■ulcklr snd lnnMii«lT«l7 snd. si Um mom turn, sda tba naw eomfait of MUBd eondUlooUit to your hm* with ArmltroDC Oushlonton*. ThU stop In today. Let lu ehow youhew esey It U to IniUU Arnutronf Oneh-lootone Is your own home. fro# ?afUng Jfoai to Oar Office Corwiii Lomber & Coal Co. pUancee. Plumbing contractors or utility S iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii companies have information on as types and kinds of new models and as should be able to help you deter-mine file tank size you’ll need. |~ Many experts feel that the actual;as number of gallons a tank will hold = Is not as important aa the recov- s cry rate or the rate at which wa- = ter can be heated to replace that as drawn off. Modern heaters have ss stepped up recovery rates and most = of them will have automatic ther- as mostats to adjust water tempera- = tures up to 180 degrees Fahren- = Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU WILL NOT BE UNDER ANY OBLIGATION! hett. Inside and Outside = One way to tie indoors and out- s doors together in your home it to s; repeat the siding pattern inside on as walls and even ceilings. Rough-,= sawn western red cedar, for in-S. stance, makes Ideal wall paneling. I^|| Let us come out and show you our models and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK FE 5-5475 3-5619 V/i CAR GARAGE > V4" Siding eeyj Floor ▼WiNI 2 CAR GARAGE ^720 "rsirsr- You Are Invited to Visit Our Exhibit Home! "WATERFRONT HOMES OF DISTINCTION" on Beautiful EXCLUSIVE, YEAR ROUND WATERFRONT HOMES DESIGNED FOR MODERN FAMILY LIVING ... More than just a new home... it is a new way of living. On exclusive Beverly Island in the Pontiac Area, every home is distinct—every family room, dining room and kitchen overlook beautiful waterways. Solid It-co Mahogany where wood Is exposed, both indoors and out. A big family room with sliding gloss door on the lake side. Enjoy lake living in on exclusive, distinctive community oil year long. Come see this medium priced home today on beautiful Beverly Island. Th« Custom Builder JAMES E. ZUEHLXE FE 4-9377 FE 5-3642 LOUIS 'TUG" BORST ond jbHN F. WALSER Developers T ■' , THE POXTIAt PRESS« SATURDAY. QCTOBKR 22. lOfiO yiWETBW Utk Observatory in Mt. Hamil-1 ton. Calif., has the second lar«est um rapidly and keep you busy stoking the fire. Prime Nail Heads Hardwoods, such as osk and hickory, provide comfortaMe beat with perhaps the least rKnellng. Check the condition of nail heads before pnintii)g the outside of your ; home. Unless the old paint film is Intact on the heads, prime epch one with an anti-corroeion primer. This will prevent thpm from rusting and staining the topcoat. HEATING EQUIPMENT 3101 Orchgrd Lake Rd. KEEGO HARpOR EVES, sad SUN. CALL MA S-6247 SAFK FOR PL.\Y — While no one has yet perfected a perpetual motion macliine, Uie en-ergies of young children give us a pretty good idea of what it would be like! With more families living in cities, and with yearly Increases in au-tomobile traffic, it is sometimes hard to find a place to divert this ac games require a smooth hard pavement, and a circular walk like the one shown provides maximum length in a small area. The concrete pavement makes a good support for lawn furniture at adult gatherings too. An attractive border can be formed of potted plants and flowers. Moderniiing Bathroom? IrrKoT .“rnJ^rr!'SeC0n(l GrOWtll' Get Plan Booklet j because they show how much room | ■ . w I rtotaTof 34 st^gested layouts i» required for-the fixtures. J||$| Q |0fn| for bathrooms and powder rooms! The booklet is available for 101 !are drawn to scale and illustrated cents from the Plumbing-Heating-1 virgin .Southern Pine forests, ' booklet ■•Modem BathroomiCooling Information Burt*aii. j . It- . 1 T. • T.U , iwhere Captain John Smith founded Plans. ’ Also shown are undesir-j East M acker Drive. Chicago able layouts 'for bathrooms. The,Illinois. UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: ^ ConstrvctibR • PtnMMiit ItMty—Rvfgtd • FHA SpadflcotibR • Strong Roinforcod Costing • Avoid Mossy Instolintion ■ Free Estimates - W« Deliver Anywhere! Safety Titad Radiicas Slipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY . 1608, wrere generally Identified as l"onfiSnat growth'* timber, g The present crop is known as ■r'second growth." However, the ■‘dLstinctlon is pur^y academic. ■ Modem foresters I'ecognlze that s • tree, like other forms of plant life, Scan become "overripe** and out-2>live its usefulness. ■; To avert this, they have scien-■ititically determined the growth 2 stage at which the tree yields a maximum in lumber quality and HI quantity. This fixes the point at ■ w4iich aawtimber is harvested and ■ accounta for the sUghlTy slimmer ■ silhouettes of today's prime foi«st ■specimens. g! To describe them as "second ■! growth" may be an inaccuracy. ■| Actually they could he the fourth ■ior fifth crop of gawtimber trees Hi that the stand has yielded. h'Moreover, the United .States For-«est Service says that present crop P'Of Southern Pine is just as strong ■ as the long vanished "virgin" ■ timber. H 6497 Highlond Rd. (Mo9) OR 3-7715 njuse vertical boerd-and-batten tid- ing such as western red cedar. VETS $99 MOVES YOU IN! FHA FROM $140 DOWN IN PONTIAC KNOLLS Another Fine Community by PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS, INC. 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-8272 UNMATCHED YEAR. AFTER-YEAR! OVER SO MODELS, SIZES, STYLES Call for FREE Eillmalotl NO PAYMENTS FRAME-BLOCK-BRICK Regardless of your choice. GREAT LAKES' ironclad Cuararllea of your complete satisfaction covert every garage we build. UNTIL JANUARY NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY! Phont: FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 3152 W. Hiros St. Eut •! EllubHt lain Iwi r sad Sunday 9-7 p.m. M ATTICS—PORCHIS ^RiCREATION ROOMS LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL HIGHUND ESTATES VETS !the highlander. ^99 A TRI-LEVEL WITH 1400 SQ. FT. OF ^ LIVING AREA \ e 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS FINISHED RECREATION ROOM INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE MOVES YOU IN • SEPARATE DINING AREA • r/2 BATHS • BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE ‘13,950 r' f-TT ^liWENTY THE PONTIAc press. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. I960 KNOW YOUR BUILDER Don'r l«t ditcoiinf pric«i fool you—inflotod pricot con bo dit-counlod, but loflifimofo bulldon will quoto you tho right prico! youn of building oxporionco in Hio Pontioc Arto it ot your torvico. yoort of building oxporionco in fho Pontioc Atoo it at your torvico. BUILD A GARAGE ProiMt Yeir Car Againl Wlalar COME IN TODAY «nd kf our trainvd m* ptrta litip you MUct th« atylc and tfi« rh«t beat suiH your lieina, n««dt ond Oaaiplaia BaiMiai Sarrieas FREE ESTIMATES • GARAGES '• DRIVEWAYS • ROOFING 0 KITCHENS 0 REC. ROOMS OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 Opoiitor o> Doty 24 Hoaii o Day • PORCHES ENCLOSED • CONCRETE WORK • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS. DOORS 0 BREEZIWAYS • ATTICS m ROOM ADDITIONS • ASBESTOS AND ALUMINUM SIDING FE 2-1211 No Money Down 5 Yean to Pay Easy FHA Tenns G & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 DIXIE HIGHWAY "North of Tologroph' Check Attic and Garage Stowaways Thoae out-al>tlie>way platcea — attic, baaement, garacc, itorage ama, rvni the back yard — will bear checking if you're planoing household move. Family poMcasions have a habit ' accumulating in these places Id they shouU be checked thoroughly well in advance of the move, so that you’re not uncovering things that must be moved at the last minute. Don't forget the clothing you stored in the attic last spring. Pictures. keepsakes, and other small items should be carried downstairs and packed. The maa of the hoaee shonld be raHed Into the prepamtlono, oUnce he may have a woefcihofi In the basement that ohoaM be dismantled before moving dn.r.. Toys and other Itemo also oeem to roMecI In baoemenlo. Dad will want to get the lawn and garden tools down from their storage places in the garage, making it easy to load them in the van. And don't let him overlook the picnic table or the children’s sandbox -^SUPPUBS -FUEL 549 N.SAGINAW ST, Af/c/t 7T£ FE4 25*21 SAVE it $ 5,040®® i On This Beautiful 3 Bedroom, Maintenance Free Aluminum Ranch with /-VI urn mum t^ancn wim j -Attac43e#GarageoricH-ufl—I Basement — Large Lots - 1 ALL ON 90 FT. WIDE LOTS DOWN PAYMENT TO VETS AS LOW AS ^'3 Models Ready for Occupancy^' ‘I2.500 fo M4.950 OKI lOM b I P.X MIIY mi SUIHY MODELJROIIE OR 3-34DS $79 to $99 Monthly 10 Miaatts DMmtMVR Pantiac aa M-5C #m aii pwt Id. Oirt Hwan St., Avt. (1343 WNiniR). ALUMINUM SIDIND FREE ESTIMATES No NO OBLIGATIONS ■ yL I FREE - with ony •stimote - o new elec- S to ■ trie con op«n«r for ypur kitchen. ■ f«Y raOlE low - 24 HOUR SERVICE FE 2-9421 JCASTOIIE EHCHIOAE COBP. 2457rParcoll Drivo^ Pontioc, MicHigon A'V THE POXtlAC PRKSS, SATURDAY. OCTOT^KR 22. lOflO TWEXTyoitg iti \D^ in II fIXCPLACei ':,.'^:Z,::ZZ:Z.Coniracts Edge 'dition. Sew wood Should ___________ |with house paint primer made by jthe manufacturer of the ftnisti coaf. As a rule, new work requires two finish coats. Add Now Chonn and Boautr to your Homo Large selection available—in Contemporary. Modem and Traditional Designs. Ideal for auxiliary beat Use with gas logs or electric heaters. Visit Send for Catalog. See Our Complete Line of Fireplace Equipment Scraem. Tools, Etc. INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 West Huron St. FE 4.7121 ly 'til 6 Fri. 'til • i^re ^ ohl/fUiiah is in good l/pWOFClS DETROrr-Augus: contracts tor totaled 110.315.000. an Increase of 12 per cent compared to August 1930. Marvin 2, Brokaw. district manager of F. W. Dodgr Corporation. reported today. ‘ The construction news and mar- down of the August contracU by the three major construction cate- Non-residentlal KK.74SJ00 down 7 per cent; residential at 954,195.-000. down one per cent, and heavy engineering at $32,377,000, up substantially. ..lIodie''^np4^' We' tdtal ef contracts for the first ei^t monlLa of IMS amounted te 90It,lS4.ISt. an i per cent de-create cempared te Oie corre- A breakdown of the eight-month total; in • residential at 9303,426,000, down 10 per cent; residential at 3349,168,000, down 21 per cent, and heavy engineering at 9257.340,000, up 23 per cent. See Thif Amaiing Softenei Today at H.H. STANTON Healing and Pfnmblag Conlracler 103 State FE 5-1003 Self-Sealing Shingles Severe weather Inst winter damaged one out of 12 buildings in the northeastern part of the U.S., with ^fs suffering the j|reatert dam- age, re^rt roofing auffiorRies ■ aT Tory fflwncled Wumlnum dtivtTly To the TXTInW—mrmiT wnrinrThntPrtHl rttmtoams add^ in- Allied Chemical's Barrett Division. Rocis covered by self^ssaling shingles are recommendM stormy areas where high winds present a problem. . ISIS-' FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed 24-HOUR SERVICE aNWJ Oscar Ferrell Sales—Seryice Repair OPDYKE ROAD OSCAR FERRELL "'Licensed Master Plumber" ClarkstoR Meadows on Hokemb S»., Ono tiock Uft of M-1S 0 COIOMAI RANCN O TRI-UVAS O I3UVES ^19,000 ^-*22,900 (laelsdiaf toff Clarksten Real Estate, lie. S90 S. NUM ST., OARKSTON MOOU HMNI NU S-1721 NEW SIDINU - An applicator installs a now foam insulated "sandwich-type" panel of fac- Aluminum, meets nil KllA nHiuiremenls for direct stud appliiation in mw eonsti-uction. The studs in new construction. The product, trade named Rigid Bak-R-Foam by its maker Alsco stallation, sheathing ' material., building paper costly on-the-job painting Don't Waste Time Repairing Old Roof Heated Patio Useful Install Them Right During Autumn j proper inslnllntlon of gutters is Cool evenings air no longer «jlm|)ortanl to prevent water from, It’s foolish to try to repair an old, weather-worn roof, says An- reason for having to abnndon the,melting iA and snow from enter-patio. American manufarturers oMing the siding and later damagin; fer a wide range of ingenious patiojihe paint, as well ss the actual drew e....Lang; author of itwity ■ Some may V set onlRtraeture of the house. Experts books for the home handyman. Research has shown, says Lang, that walking on - an old roof to make spot repairs here and there only opens up new leaks. "Before long, you have more leaks than you started with." A new roof of asphalt shingles rests less today than most home-owners think and can be financed under an FIIA Title I home improvement loan berause it adds like tiled fireplace' facings, value to any hou.se. the patio, like a small stove, say the gutter should be located Others radiate their heat (town-*so that its outer edge Is below ward from a roof or pole. jlinc that would be formed by an *• 'extension of the roof slope. In this Whatever type is used, a per- way ice and snow will fall to the grhund instead of blocking tto manent patio surfacing of quarry good investment. Natural earth tones for quwrry tile not only Took "warm ’, but the tile surtace will also act as a heat 'booster,’’ reflecting warmth much gutter. Year-Round Fun A barbecue pit can give family year 'round fun if it’s built indoors, out of the weather. Many quality builders are offering both gat and electric barbecue pits in their homes. Of course, table and countertop areas around an indoor pit should be surfaced with ma- Mosaic Game Board .Some home owners hav^found ley can construct a full bmei for less than the rosi ^a single utility room. If you have a chess, checkers or parches! fan on your Christmas list, here's a handy "do-it-yourself" gift suggestion. Quite| likely your bathroom floor is of ceramic mosaics. These same small tiles are ideal for mosaic table-toppings. Wortc out your terials such as ceramic tile that patterns. Select your tiles from I fireproof and impervious tojthe wide color range available spills and stains. Real ceramic tile through your local tile contcactor. will offer a fun-time note of dec- He will also have the mortar an^ oratlve color, too. ] grout you'll nred. SPECIAL PRICES FAEM HOUSE. acr*M. N. E. Pv«9i»v S28,oi 4-EEOEOO|f FAEM HOUHE. »l ”JSi***' $29,000 C. SCHUETT. RMaltoi FE 8-04S8 TAILOR MADE To Fit Your Home! Ports do not come from the factory reody-mousewlves agree that the most gent, difficult aitd time-consuming phase | iy||^ ny^rlsd has been of homem plank V-grooves: 44” and other | thicknesses are available for cabinet work and special construction. The panels can either be In- i'* j nevV-YORK (UPD-There are stalled by the home handyman | 'worse things than painting your- Brain surgery, the detonation of self into a comer, and the Ameri- Sl.lS flBi!rs’'.rI. .visible to «'-f;can householder is all too likely to grained nnlshes are available to | not recommended as d(Mt-yourself wide instead of the prevloug 29. but 44 inctwk Tower than Vast "year's cornpa^ke 'in^. *!*!» door is flush-hinged, permitting neat comer installation. EAMES & 55 East Pike Street RROWN, INC. PE 3-7195 19,5M BUILDER'S MODEL S Will Sacrifice at 3 Batlroom Ranch Facing Morey'i GoK Count Uov* right In—the buy ot t llfsttme—must bs sold tmmsdtstsly—7 room horns on sn sxtrs Isrgs MxlS0-(t. lot. InCludss I fully csrMtsd bsd-roomi. |t^ tils bsths, family room vlth firsplaes. ''bulU-ln'* Sltchsn. Km host, custom gsrsgs with ssphalt drlvs — "You'rs got to sss It to llsrs It!” OPEN Saturday and Sunday 12 to (. WEST OAK HOMES, INC. 8081 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6311 ;|No,Siree,Not r *a Roof Job! Consider Both Cost and Quality in Buying Paint starts putting the finishing touches on his new home, a national painf executive says. The remedies are simple, >and largely psychological, according to the SImpton Seven-Eleven celling rpr^jpcts. ^Ighl line as well an standard j Qyjjp understandably, lurgety land science demand highly trained For additional Information onjsltdls, and so does the proper care Lifeclad paneling and doors con-and repair of the roof over your .suit y-our local Simp^n building head, according to Clarence Haus- “ 'product.s dealer or wru^ Simpson | noann. a building authority for Al-iBichard J. Eckart; Qon't try to Logging Company. 2032 Washington Chemical’s ^rrett Division. Pennies on the paint, and Building. Seattle 1, Wa.shingfon. i "A lot of people make the mls-l**®"^ think you must put up with ---------------- , take of trying to save a few prti- * *^”*°*‘ choice that screams when jnies by making their own repairs you get it on the living room wall. Advrrnfrrrrf^^ Ion a roof,” Ilausmann says, “but' Eckart is vice president and of Wood Are I "It ran be dangerous,' warns, “beeause most W>///ei2 Up What type of flooring is best for home?' What advantages, properties and appearance factors should be considered in choosing a siding material? research director of a paint company, (SapolinI and a regional vice president of the National Paint, Mt iwmi ta iwnrkinw an ■ ainotad Vamish and Lacquer Association, jkut his advlw to nof ttortgned to New palat devi ready on the market or on way Include: —Improved latex paints — the kinds that wash out of the brush with water—for floot^ in enamel finishes and for the outside of the house. —A new white house paint with a preservative, pigment which resists mold, mildew and discoloring and has looked as good as in some tests, for five years and longer. m km m Austin Building G).’s Fashion Sixty-One Display Home Open Daily and ,^1 mail $ .Jt r~ \?' tN. ltdeU „ V u [? VMWV V G fonftuti CHEROKEE HILLS roof. A broken leg or an injures f , ---- " ■ bark - resulting from h fall - own or iKe Industry’s,^ can be a tragic price to pay.” Profits. ^ An amateur may be able to nail “* «'* ^ ' a lot of shingle* 'into place and] ‘® totel «»«t «f «>• Job think he has done the Job. "But! “■ ^•w*'*** P*yl«f * Ihe may have missed more leaks! P“*"**' Investing their own BATEMAN’S ^DE TBADlRie POST trade BATEMAN REALTY CO. 377 S. Ttlegroph FE 4-0528 “jthan he covered." says Hausmann. time — and realise v , Like most' building experts, he! small percentage of that coat la Why Is wood the best material | maintains that a roof should be **** P**®*'” Eckart said, for house framing and sheathing? checked anually by a reputable i Quality paint not only looks These and many more Important j local roofer, especially if the roof better but lasts longer, and price questions repeatedly asked by is ten or more years old. And is a factor in quality. Eckart’said, home buyers and remndelers are ; since October is roof inspection The few pennies saved buying answered In four colorful folders j time, now is the time to get the Job cheap paint are pretty Immate- compared to the cost of the Uonai Lumber Manufacturers As- Hausmann also says that many labor in doing the Job again sociaOon. cannot be detected Iqr; noted. The four .new folders. “Why untrained amateur but these un-i for color choice Eckart said Wood Is Best For; Flooring, Sid- noticed leaks can cause widespread Ing, Paneling, and Framing and damaae ........ • . . Sheathing” are the first In a complete series of informational pamphlets to be developed by tfiie lumber group, and written and lUus-itrated so that the average con- WINTERIZE Your Home NOW! Kaiser AlHminniii fiaeJuding scraous) WINDOWS Standard $^^95 DOORS $2295 UD NEW ELE6JUICE TO TOUR RONE you can h*v# a wood bumtog fireplace in any room I your home with new superb, niodem styling. im THAN HALF THE NORMAL COST Building Co. 919 JOSLYN FE 3-7908 series will cover such subjects Idoors, windows, furniture, cabi-'netry. and built-ins. i A free copy of each of these Ihelpful-homeownct's. I be obtained by sending a card to jthe National Lumber Manufactur-iers Association. Dept, 30R, 1319 -;18th Street, N.W . Washington 6, D.C. New York City played hos >i?82 conventions and exhibitions in ; 1959. damage. “Flashings, gutters and chimney masonry are often sources of leaks,” he continues. “When a leak occurs In one of these spots It ran he troublesome because water tends to’ flow down between walls, out of sight of the homeowner. Warped besms, floors and window frames ran result and so ran extensive damage to paneling, decorations, plas-'SFIHR Inlulalldir "If the roof is of quality mate, rials and or good workmanship, pairs should be simple and relatively inexpensive if thg roof is checked periodically. The sooner a leiUc 1$ detected and corrected, the less the strain will be on the home-owner’s pocketbook. fact that so many people “have a deep feeling that once the> buy a can of paint they have to live with It." “Buy a small can.” he advised. “Paint a corner of the celling If you're worried about the surface. Paint part of a wall, or a whole wall, to see how It looks. If you’ve made a mistake, the lots Is small, and you can paint It right out.” The entire industry today is teeming with new paint wonders make both the professional and the do-it-yourself job easier and longer-lasting. “We’re talking ourselves right "out of business,” Eckart said with a laugh. --V Dial DIRECT with DONALD M. SMITH, Dailder Let’s Talk PRICE NOW on Home Improvement and Modernization Needs! • ROOFING •SIDING • BASEMENTS INSTALLED • RECREATION BOOMS •PORCHES ___• GARAGES • ADDITIONS • BREEZEWATS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Bldg. Service OR 40464 OR 4-0465 8729 PONTIAC LAKE RD. "Anciu, eoni(e«r EXTRA AUTOMATIC OIL REFILL • You navnr hava to worry about your dulivary to you lo ossuru on adequato fuol supply running hw. A Fuol Demand supply at all Hmas-yoo don't evon havo Motor in our offico plots fuol roquiromonts to bo homo I bosod upon wooHior conditiom. This way. Toko odvontago of our “Cortifiod Cooi- sro always know how much on your burotr fort" plan. Coll us today, b Ming. We Khodulo a Sh^ Hooting on X IVt warmly rtcommtnd you tafryw H. H. SMITH , OIL CO. 590 S. Poddock* FE 2-8343 co^ Burwughs'Profits Up 13 Cts. Per Share DETROIT (#t — BlirrouciM Garp. Thurwiay reporM net profiu of I6.1W.000 for the lint nina Months of 1960. equal to 93 cenU per than, compared with a net of ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATl RDAY. OCTOBER 22. 19«o $5,312,000. or 80 for the lame per World widq per cent, the company reported, to $287,320,000. cents per share. I The company said revenue and ol 19S9. |proflts were affected advenely by continued softcntm of the coon- IN capital expenditures. Bumxvhs said the fouth quai^ ter normally ia^the bast of the ; year and that aithou«h present trends are difficult to pr^ict it > expects operations will continue to reflect an upward trend. OWL SHOW — TONITt — Lott Show Starts 10:00 P.M. - mr-wfe-SUmNCOCimL ■ sr WBNmi)B««RiDAYiitiKmTli~.igw MY PLUS ——— u MOUNTAIN ROAD — with JAMES STEWART — ## U.S. Convinced 2 Just Tourists State Dept. Satisfied Kaminsky and Bennett Not Spying in Russia WASHINGTON (A-The State De-partment said FViday It la satisfied that Harvey C. Bennett and Mark I. Kaminsky, detained in Ruaata several weeks and just released, were legitimate tourists, a ♦ a fioviet authorities accused one of the traveling companions of spying and sentenced him to seven years, then expelled both men. Mate Department Press Officer Joseph Reap was asked at a TWENTY.THBBB » with the r.8. Central Inirlll genre Agenr.T te report on their obser\aHons in the Hovlel I'nion. "The only comment I can make,'" said Reap, "is that we are absolutely satisfied that Mr. Bennett and Mr. Kaminsky were bona fide tourists." SniOIJtRmnP TRAVEL Kaminsky and Bennett said they traveled Rti««ia MR^der schf>lanhi[>fii of $2,000 each from the Northcraft Educational Fund, Philadelphia. Tass, the Mnlet news agenry, has railed Northcraft a "spy or-ganIsaHon.” The Internal Revenue Service said Northcraft Is not a tax-exempt educational organization. *r Ph*ur*< MA WIIAi MARRV —■Mrs. Florence Aadland, t6, applies for marriage license with William Benegal Ilmt, .31, a television writer, in Santa Monica, Calif. Rau is of East Indian dewent. Week's Auto Output Tops Since February Blessed Be Nothing, Says Man in Hovel ('tHCA(K) lUrii laskl. 86. wa.s a happy man spite his mepger surroundings. Pimetm lived in a hole In alt henenlh the loop's heavily Iraveled. skyscraper-lined Wacker Drive. Thursday police forced him to move Four .vraro ago. atler being III and robbed repeoledly, IHmetro got tired of people. Pimetm was born in' Australia He came to this, country at age tj and got work in a factory until he iHH’ame III and had to quit in 193d * * ★ After that It was odd jobs on the Community Theaters tive Repoils said Friday more than half of the nation’s automobile assembly plants are working six days this week, boosting passenger car production to its highest total since February. ♦ ♦ ★ Ward's estimated the week’s output at 161,841 cars, compared with 144.056 last week and 112, in the similar week of 1950, Ing six da,V weeks and IS of them are working two shifts a day. Most of the overtime work Is at (lievrolrl and Ford plants, (Tirysler maintained five-day opcrallon.s at all plants except St. TnK'k pmdwtion was estimated M 16,602 units this week against 18.16.3 last week and 20,799 a year ago. An aireondltioned garment Is being made experimentally. It Is heated and cooled electrically and would keep the wearer romforlable In any climate frnm the the tropics___ Food Into the Congo Gh^JKVA (AP)-The Interna-! tiohni flego, Ihe food and health situation of these refugees has delerioraird mpidly," the organization said. AAA The victims are members of the Baluba tribe who left northern Kasai and took refuge in the southeast part of the province. city's Sdd Row. Dltnefro stijNil there ter quite a while but all* . being robbed (tyiquently wWli sleeping In cheap flophouaea Re decided to move ou. * He get a Jab la a parhhig and ifoeMed te make Ma heme hk a Ihree-faet high, Mx-iaat wliM aaHgkied bMe beaeatk eaa ei the elty'a faaeier sapper <**l( He took with him a bag of n* to keep warm, boxes to sit on atM two cats to keep the rata away. ' AAA Two days ago polU-e dIsroverM hit self-made .Shangii- I.a. For In own safety they., made him ineaa.-"I Ilka Hvlag beee," be tsM them (vhea dtoeeveced. *‘l Jua( feel at heme here." PImetro had to appear In court today. It was expected a psychth-trist would talk with him. AAA When police officers led Pimetm away (n>m his cubicle home h||i two rats followed him meowing. -No one has quite figured «9t where Dimetro will live now. . "It's the damdest thing I ever MW," laid one arresting offirer. The islands in the Bahamas group belonging to Britain lie only miles from the United States BERE-GREWNlUlt ]\OW! Your Biggest Entertoinment Volue! Op«n 6:30 Show Starts 7:00 P. M. Sat : ‘ Batll* of Outtr aper*. ■rd Stanford. Harold Coawajr. ,. Ihf Moon," Robert Moatfomarj Jr, aun-Sat : "Ocaan't ll," Franl Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davit ' Holly Sat-Sun : "Lott World!" Paratndo! Lamat. Clauda Rtini. | rrl -Sal : "I-afa Maka Low," Marilyn I color. "Baeautt 8al : "13 OhoaU," Charlet Herbert, Jt ___ _____ tMnoaaurut.’ Money." Bonrey Boyt. Oiferd -Mon : "Paycho." Anthony Perkini Lel«h. Vera Mllr- FOR YOUR COMFORT IIV-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE See P«9« 34 3 TERRIFIC FIRST RIJ]\ HITS 3 This it the story of Cotholic Nuns who rescued Jewish orphons from o Nosi prison comp during World Wo r Two. iSn(RffC!Y of:%AR7S ! OABK SOllU j IN COLOR Dorothy Malone i Robert Shone i i in : ; [Smjt i “Frontier ! ; i DAYS” i The Wild ond marietto-paoiocariinii-^a Wooly West AH Its Glory — SEIVDAY — An Outstanding Program — omsJo^-aniMspakl One rich (tt* iSCLf\, Mpeor (tlUiiMiuel) ...wMi 9^ pal Joeir csughtfaitlsi mkldle-«rtiw vftiMtfwhifAr the year! THIS BST A STORY-H's Aa EXPLOSION! These Aren't Men — They're Two Sticks of Dynamite! This Is Real . . . This Is Row! RITA HAYWORTH """ PP * nWNIOCtOIlF Ml THE AN6ER IN THIS MAN ...ALL THE SUSPENSE THE SCREEN CAN H0LO...T06ETHER THEY MAKE THE GREATNESS OF HAtSYBEM'ltlBERTRYAN'SHEliEyWN^ '^B) Keuf'aim eMHME' THE PQXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER iS, I960 Civic Center Ltod^ St«ps Down in Ootroit DETROIT » -Raoontei't OMHt Judge Frank Sditnanikt wlgnwl Thursday as prttid«nt of the Detroit Civic,Owtor OonuQlnian. Tbe retlpintlon bnconiM etbSctlve Dec. 7. Sdtemantki saM he wh raricii* tai( becaiue of the prwg of Judicial duties and because 154 million Oobo Hall, the hub of the center, was completed. Pontiac Theaten EAGLE Sat.-Mon.; •’Tartan the Magnlfi-mt." Gordon Scott; ••The Mountain Road.^’ Jamea iStewart. Tuet.-Frl.; "The Rat Race.^’ Higher Wages Cut Cost ot Labor, Proi Claims ANN ARBOR (UPl) ~ Uji^r Refuses to Pay U.N. for Congo DebNe ReynoWe, Tony C^irlis; ••T»- -iw—1—” ____Ordlone jwages actually help cot labor ' yendty of Mkhifan told a financial management v~^ nimiv Ordlooe. who 'Is din HI RON u ^ u suneu v Sat.- Thur.: "Strangers When Weilations, warned tl teet,” Kim Novak, Kirk Douglas; iiow •Man on a String,•’ Ernest Borg-'slightly a jfirms . I of the li OAKLAND I ..fi^ Sat.: •The Student Ann Blyth. Edmund -Purdoin, | Is a Brigadoon," Gene Kelly, j i IVan Johnson. Cy Charisse. Sun : "Inn of Six>h Happiness," Ingrid Bergman, color; •'Bema-dine," Pat Boone. Hwws that a aacreiaiV paM 155 tom R week will average 45 arards u> fnhMite. Paid betwen MT and 172 a iraA, sheH average 75 words per minute. ' *'lf yea pay $40 a week, you should be thankful If she's even seen a typewriter." he said. Czechoslovakia Soys It, Other Red Nations Won't Bock 'Dirty Role' UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (B Czechoslovakia declared Friday it and other Communist nations wiH refuse to pay any part of financing what it termed the "dirty role" of , ,, ^ the United Nations in the Congo. When tlrf'United Stotes sends. ewe its new Saturn rocket Into space It will be powered by a new^Tej i. .. ftf fliAl* huHrrurnra rnmhinftft lOCRJ^ ft hftrsh ftttftck Ofl t^^UN. acUvIties in tlon haa been found to develop 30-,^^ ^ we MB ewaeA*. KjOU^O III ft Sp^eCft 06101^ IHC tome^uSTkeS^liJlSolS^U.N. Assembly', budgetary com-! 1 research. Ordloof said. I gen combination irtWtee. 1 SATURDAY and SUNDAI^ SCHEDULE "MAN ON A STRING" — 1:00 ■ 4^3.8;M - 11:30 "STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET"2:36 • 6:09 - 9:42 HURON •PSlumbi MATTHAU ...JRUCE-KENT_................................ (^jii$ cy^Jinovelf PirQducfeda RICHARD OUINJ >OnerpoScopk ■ PLUS HMf me th#m« song WIEN WE MCET^ !GINIA BRUC^KENT SMITH‘HELEN GALLAGHER* a BRYNA-ayiN£ Puddustion ...... ' ■ -El^STMAf A SPY STORY SHOT WITH REAL BULLETS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE RED BORDER! where it actually n • ‘ , happened...in %i the world’s Trith, not fictien! Froi thi hist-sililR| intkiRtic iiary if a doibli igiit... "MY TEH YEARS AS A COUNTERSPY" I (Y spy y.^''^!|a|jital8i iRsi^i tbi fintisticIM Spy-tnlnii| SebMis lasidi Un NUmavV IM MmiR f Predwid by Luis k RKbiioit VltbllltiN ibocfciif miisH iTNMsaN 92N StnaP’iitf "Walk Emu n COHMUiAPKnme$$rmmU MAWrihOWASTRmC SAT. BARGAIN MATINEE T P.M. - 5 P.M. , . . ADULTS 45< —4_____L____ The conimlllee Is conalderlag floanc-ial prublems of the United Nation*, tncludlag how to finance the-Mg U.X. iHiUtary operation in the Congo. ACCEPTII DATE—Anne Francis, starring in the tjlto ro "Girl of the Night." accepts an important "date" from Jwin Kerr, i Nacvulac asserted the Commun-: ist countries could not be expected! fto pay for U.N. activities hei charged were aimed at upholding | "imperialists" in the Congo, and-opposed to the forces of Patrice Lumumba. the young man living off her income. The movie will be the re-o^hThg prase'h^^^ Theatre, starting Thursday. Th*e Strand has been closed sin« July 17. iStrand Theater Reopens With Girl of the NighI' NacvaTac's speech ahiouhted fo serving notice on the United Na-jtions the entire Soviet bloc will refuse to pay any part of the opera-' tion. I In nf». . .V. II .u . L iTheater will light up for the first *‘l“‘ !!* time in over throe months Thurs- The .screen of Pontiac's Strand tor's actor" by his colleagues, has won the Donaldson and New York United States will have to pay the biggest share, perhaps 50 per cent, of the cost estimated unofficially to run past $200 million by the end of next year. day. Clergy Asked to Talk on Religious Liberty The South Saginaw Street movie house, completely dark since July 17, will show "Girl of the Night" as its reopening prosentation. A provocative' psychoajialyti-eal study of a coatom problem forms the basfo I Warner Bros, production. Anne Francis stars in the title role with Lloyd Nolan portraying WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some the analyst who attempts,to guide Protestant clergymen are recelv- her back to a more normal way Ing letters urging them to conduct of life. » "religious liberty" observances in! Kay Medford and .lohn"Kerr are their churches during the week im-|also starred in the Vanguard Pro-mediately preceding the presiden-j^efion as a worldly womSh and , Fra Drama Critics’ awards for trayal as the psychotic "Captain Queeg” in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.” tial eieetion. Promoters of the idea do not say TWITCHES A up Although Nolan emphasizes that e is not a "Method" actor, his performance as the analyst in 'Giri of the Night" Is subtly subdued and introspective: Expressed in the- hitch ot a shoulder, the movement of his hands, the twitch of a lip. Nolan's role as a psychoanalyst in "Giri of the Night” is in sharp contrast to his tremendous stage triumph as the psychotic officer in "TTie Caine Mutiny Court Mar- yonng men who lives off Miss Francis and her earnings. jtial," many words that its purpose is to strike an eleventh-hour blow at the candidacy of Sen. John F. Kennedy, a Roman Catholic. But they strongly Imply that election of a Catholic president would jeopardize religious freedom In America. The effort to organize the observance is being made, apparently on a nationwide basis, in private letters written by clergymen to ★ * ★ clergymen. In detailing the struggle of a They suggest that the "Religious y®”** woman to understand and Liberty Week" observance begin herself with the aid of "Girl of the Night” was based on the Ph D. thesis prepared *y Dr. Harold Greenwald at Columbia University and subsequently published as "TTie Call Girl,” immediately becoming a nonfiction best seller.^ It was adapted for the sci-ecn'by Ted Berkman and Raphael Blau, who previously had scripted "Fear Strikes Out. ’ Despite the fact that he haa alwa.vs wanted to be an actor — and has run the gamut fram college theatricals to professional stardom, Nolan hopes eventually io find time to become a theatrical producer and director at well a* a writer. Sunday. Oct. 30. which is the date of the traditional Protestant celebration of "Reformation Sunday ■ an analyst, "Girl of the Night' faithfully brings to the screen the factual material which was dishy Dr. GreenwaM’s traU-blazing study. TaUowr, used as a lubricant ever since wheels and axles were Invented, has a space age application. Lubricants made from this animal fat derivative have been to withstand the high operating temperature of jet planes better than petroleum products. Fresh from her starring role In Warner Bros.’ *T1ie Crowded Sky,” Anne Francis Is topcast the “giri” Of the title. The scored in a wide variety ot roles Lloyd Nolan, regarded as an "ac- STARTS TOMORROW —LAST DAY!-VAN JOHNSON in "BRIGADOON" "STUDENT raiNCE" Young John Kerr has already achieved glowing star^m on the stage and screen. His m^orable portrayal in the Broadway production (if "Tea and Sympathy" I brought him to Hollywood's' attention and he has most recently scored in the screen presentation of "South Pacific" and "The Crowded Sky." Kerr conceives of his rde in "Girl of the Night" as » "character" partj A gigolo who Uves Ml veHi;tv hundred* ol too*, many of •heir part* are made accurate to one-thirtieth the thicknea* of a THE i*OXiTAl ; ftKSS SATI^KDAV. (K TOHKH 22. lOCH) TWKNTYFIVK p be free of if? Mary t Hamilton, Ont. . Although hip diaplaaia in hu- |Army Asks 8,000 Meii in December WASHINGTON (API - The De fenae Department today called la a draft of t.OOO men for the Army in December. * * ♦ i This comimres with a recent high of 9,999 called for Octobei and a low of 5.SQ0 in June. Inductee* will report betweei. Dec. 1 and ® which, the depart ment said, wUl mean that each man will have a Christmas holi day furlough. The new call brings to 2,5Tl,!CiO the total of draftee* aince Septem her. 1950. Industrial Injuries Increase in Michigan ^ _ 1..ANS1NG (fi — Disabling injur- , n»n» was noted by Hlppocrate* ies^tn MlChlsan mamrfarturmg 1W- f “ in m BC. it wa* not recognized creased by 8 per cent for the *ec-i iHiOsr MXON - Pat Nison, wife of the tiOP !H quarter of 1960 over the same, prcsidciilial candidate, shakes hands with tetween three to five month, of m^t of Ubor n-ported Inday. ' ^ew Yortt Friday. Mrs. Nixon , The injury rale for the second He will have a peculiar gait, quarter. 1960. was 8.1 per million unsteady hind quarters and difficulty in rising and mounting stairs. Po.sitive diagnosis can only mad^^^ There aty London Chaps Bored but Busy Over Gold terms of a penny or two per ounce. Suddenly Swiaa buying lo anak up escesa foreign eummey ' plus nimors of pomibly a devalued American dollar shot the • Bv TtIM KKFJIV U)NIX)N lAPir-FIve m* Friday morning for 'it mimi'e* and • told the world the price of gold P here v _ They’ve been doing It for years.iPc*^ “P 250 ahllling* to a* they said 'much as 290 ahllling* ^vl It didn't matter that Ihej e ♦ ♦ world gold mnrkel was in a stale, A spokesman ^for Rnthnrhlld* of flu.*, rising from the Americanl*a|d they were «o busy they had | peg of J3j on mince all Ihe way|lllile time lo sit around and tallT^ { to 1-10 60 an (Hinre In Thursday's,about the gold rush. In fact the* • 'verlsh trading ’dally meeting of the gold brokers " * * * had no time for tut usual tea on « Tire five men, imneccHbly alllrerijcxchangr* on any other subject.^^ ' In dull gray and black, asiemhled|--------------------------» at Rhlhschild's around an austere »] table To Pay $600 Fine to Charity hr ^ guest of affair lioitoi at a liinclreon given lo Nixon lAKlge. Miss llayrs r man hours worked: the rate for the first six months of this year was 8.2. This yeai'x rate for the first six ■ ;m the I five types of hip diaplasia and months was higher thiS the 7.5 of with the exception of one all arejthe same p«>riod in 1959, ns well a*: congenital. jthe eight |xr million rcgislei-ed jn I The disease seems more prev-.all of 1939, Ihe buirau reporter! | aleni in certain breeds, particular- ------------------ ly German Shepherds. Some cases' The Trpa.sury Department Ixrs! can be corrected by surgery, andiabottshed a reuuiremenl that tour-* ;the nun-congenital form of the isls dcpa'ling from this country fill I disease may automatically disap-lout United Stales income tax pear when Ihe dog is about 1'2 ' 'months old. If the pup's predecessor* have no history of hip dis-[plasla, it's reasonable to assume that hell be free of U too. Railroad's RatesS|“ New Polio Coses Drop to 122 in Post Week liad Jjefnre him a mlnia-; on .lack. Ihe Rrtllsh flag on a tiny flagpole with Iwb strlngsii atlaclicil- 1 ... I Sotcmnly they raiswl their flag*: IX)S ANGKLES lAPt—For tell land Ihe meeting wa* on. They pul tng an airline slewarde** he hart together all their buying and sell-'a bomb In his sultease, Stanley ing insmict|(Mis and decided that C’nrlson must pay $10 a month to I gold «t that moment was worth charily for the next five years. $56 -40 (in mmee * * ♦ * * * Carlson, 27, boanled an Ameri- Kach lowered his Union .lack to can Airlines Jet last June 16 to show the decision had been!fly to New York. A stewardess reached and Ihe meeting was-asked him to pul his sultcaae un-ended ider his seall He said perhaps hr on Freight Hiked Submarine ri roly 11C turns. It now requires the filing of the form only by tourfcit.s who' stay in the United State* more than 90 days or who receives reportable United States Income. “ " Straitd 9 SOON! "GIRL OF THE NI6HT' HER INTIMATE, AUTHENTIC, PERSONAL STORY-FROMTHE BEST-SaiER-THE CALL GIRL' Thar# has never been a motion picture like It! _ STARTS OCT. 28th 6 Performances Only! Fll. and SAT. Matinet $1J5 Evti. & Sbb. / $1.75 ^ L»i.lMhKT CHILDREN 90c far All VVA.SHINGTON ciiM's (IropiX'd to r/2 last week Ihe I’uhllc- llcnlih .Se'vii'e mMiileil ,()NI1()N in^-ITniiiin Friday uslav Of iIkhc, 7,S w Government Cite. * * in Costs as Cause of|"'"'Rl'* ou^rarnlgai- Day. Ilie an- , n ^ , nivpisary of one rl its giml de- 1 Per Cent Increase ,-,s,ve navm imiiies , The propulsion machinery fill the , \VA.SHINi;TON (Uru-nir gov- submarine was provided by Ihe , , „ service s eminent Friday granted Die na- United Stales under a 19ri8 agree- , 5 raili-oads a I per cent freight ment llial enabled Britain to launch. rate lncrea.se, effective Monday, to its first atomic submarine only-16 help them meet rising rtists due lo months after the keel was laid. pilio I.KAVK MFFl'INt. ,„,„cd a Isimb. 'nirii they went off to their re- Later he saki he was only Jok-spertive fl>ms. Mts alla and iiig iildsinitl rjTti >THi * old I, Samuel^ * * * Montagu, -Sharps I'ixlcy. Johnson U.S. DIst. .luflge William Malhes ~ vmuTjic.-.JhgJiQal^i-'nuiriiiiiy fined, him. 11.0QQ und were l.'ll rues, with KM of llicm N, M Roth.schil—Tht raocntjof bagilini! ov«t the xubject utd,million a year that uitonwUon will wctgM of ■Oagtowb. aa< the atxeptance ol dock automation onjia indicative* ot the rising trend gave them at least that much or the West Coast by the Interna-{among union leaders to recognize!,,^ paywUs which now total tional Longshoremen’s and Ware-1 that automation is here to stay and ji^Q „,y]tan annually. They estl-houaemen's Union could have wide concessiont will have to be madei„(^ „ immediate s^ncs of one effect, m mher ^Ids. ,^r^y j tor if. hour, through tirTrola*.. the steel and railroad industries, j Bqii, union and management de-^tion ©f work rules. The agreement between the;g(>ribed the agreement as a m ILWU and the Pacific Marittnwj "epoch" in waterfront relations. Association calls for the payment i _. , ^ to the union of $5 mUIion annuallyi J?** J* ni«na-g t»e over the next six yearn by the tkry gtyro employers, in return for thei ^ unrartricted introduction of labor-i saving machinery on West Coast; ^ piers and elimination of obsolete^ woHt front op^miMM for yoon. The pact ends a ({uai-tcr century Bhmber of ttmes cargo wtfl bo haadled. The nation's steel producers last year made another attempt at changing work rulfs but gave up after a 116-day strike by the The Longshoremen in re turn* workers, have received a guarantee of nol They will undoubtedly continue %-hour week and mini-jto make further attempts mum weekly earnings, dnd also these lines in future negotiations -were given the option of early wsJnR the workers have given np sign tirement or lump sum payment at regular retirement. U.S. Not Affected ... So Far Buying of Gold Is Game Only for Big Gamblers There waa no breakdown for dia-TN* shippers jirp gamhiin)^ jj,poaitiwi of the 65 million to ta 'placed annually In the dockwork-jer's benefit fund, but it waa understood that the money would go Ing them 5500 million a year, toward wage Incfeaaes. and booats in dockers' welfare and pension payments. Just this week both the railroads { and the workers agreed to submit. * * * their dispute over work rules andi Automation has been gradually practices to a presidential com-| seeping into most industries, but mission. This move ended for atj jin the major industries such as lea.st a year any threat of a strike] steel and railroad, management over "featherbedding." | Bv S-t.M DAWSOV hand—and before that it could sell There is no doubt the West Coast . NEW YORK iAP.-C.old buy.ng"-‘rf dockers' agreement ulll be given Is a gambler’s game The feverishpresent]|*rr.ous thought by management ) JL -.,11 nrirr. ini-nhT-i nntv s' _______ ' Thw JKeat i:oast sklppetm^jimiL ,and union in the steel.and railroad tiny am^t of tia* world’s store' « de'aluation of the| »IH be able to deride on the | industries, but it will be quite some of gold being traded on open Prices, wages! number of longshore gangs need {time before changes, if any, are] market.s ~ and.the value of and income^ ed, ““ •*— tfc« , ' , from investment.>i already made. TIIK (;1KI.S Navy Says Red N-Sub Possible Bet You Can't Touch Ike— So He Did It SAN FRANCISCO (UPU - A! i-etired Army master scigeant won 150 Thursday by breaking through President Eisenhower’s security guard and shaking hinds with the chief executive William Maurer. "S? who now works as a mail clerk, said he made a $5d bet with a fellow, worker that he could shake bands with the President during Eisenhower’s motorcade thcpugh San Francisco. "Nobody tried to slop me,” Mawer said. "I Juat aakt. Hey. Ike, remember Fort Benning?’ And he taned aroand, smiled and gave me a great big hand-ulUftke.** ' ' \ Maurer aaid he referred to th . fact that he had seen'* Elsenhower dedicate StiUwell Field at Ft, Henning, Ga.,‘ years ago. 'The first jet-propelled racing car sriU be cblven on the Bonneville Salt Flats this summer. A gpeed In excess of 500 is expected. The price ris*’ effect on the ' number of Americans is nil—so , * * * fur. It could_ a^ if So the gambler’s game today Is, the U.S. 'lYea.sury were to devalue; primarily a spectacle of get rii-h the dollar in tcmis of gold-that U»ick operators preying on some IS, pay more than the present 533 Europeans' distrust of the U.S. an ounce for the metal. dollar and economy. It does hold ^ W a the threat of undermining the dol-! ' 'The'l’Ts. Ti^afury^^saysirw^nt. naf-W’wly^rarsTaW"^^ Foreign bankers seem agreed the! tltf**"*. Treasury doesn’t have to now.1 All the gold traded bj private Only a runaway flight fi-om the! operators on the open market dur-e ing the rise this week of about 55 I in the price of gold is estimated - to have been no more than 510 million or 515 million. This pares with the 518.5 billion the U.S. Treasury holds and the 533 million which foreign central banks acquired during the last week from the Treasury in normal dealings. ★ * w All concerned insist that central But U.S. Hasn't "■’•'"•“'‘voivwi m the open market trading — which some a Look at Any Such bankers here characterize as just Vessel if It Exists I The chance of any but the most sophisticated American investor WASHINGTQN (I'PD — The|taking part in the gamble also is Navy said it wa^ possible the Rus-,g|in, u.g miners must si>ll sians have one or more nuclear-jail their output to the U.S. Tnsis-' powered missile submarines but u s citizens can’t buy gold that they have kept them welPjn this country except for use in hidden if they do. the arts and industries or as old 1 Tlie Navy's reaction was prompted by an apparently casual statement by Soviet Premier Nikta S. Khrushchev in Moscow Thursday that Russia aa well 'as the United States has atomic sub.s with rockct.s. It was believed to be Kussla'i first official claim to racket-armed atomic submarines. However, the Soviets are known to have some conventionally powered subs armed with mlaalles. A high-ranking Navy officer said, "We consider it possible that they have nuclear submarines but there have not been any positive sightings of them." IN F.ARLY STAGES This would seem to indicate that - any Russian ^uiclear aubr are in very early development stages. Conventional Soviet underseas craft frequently are observed by the U.S. Nsvy in the Atlantic and Pacific. For example, there nraally are four or five In the. North Atlantic In the Newfound-land area. - ..-Whether..Khrusliclu^v was..jure-, ciscly accurate was no* viewed hero as too important. The Navy ami o^ier defeuse-agencies are sure the Russians are working on such submarines and that it is only a matter of time until they are operating in the oceans - Russia deiiHmsInited that knows how to put nuclear power in a ship when It built the lee breaker l.enln. However, the Soviets ap|M?ai trail the United .Stales liy yeai in nuclear stdi dcvclopmer By Walt Disney - r \ ! j '-\'i ^ THE POXTIAC, PRESS. SATI RDAV. *)CT()BER 22, lUOO On Your Toes, Men, Basse's Sign Stolen Sheriff I deputies are keeping at •harp eye out today for an 8-by-8-foot sign. The sign was removed from site alongside Dixie Highway in Waterford Township today. It promoted Sheriff Frank Irons and Cbunty Prosecutor George Taylor for re-election Nov. g. Soviets to Keep Jolting Dag The loss was discovered this moraing by bondsmsa Guy ou>. ter wtss postMl the .sign eariier this month In a promlnebt Npot by the busy highway, near Wa- According to Carter, the heavy wood sign mounted on 4 by 4 timbers had been uprooted and dragged to a truck on Waterford Road. “I checked and the sign ________ there at midnight,’; he said. Hand-___.^iuynted, it cost $100. Still Hopeful Hell Quit/ They'll Use Financing of Congo os New Lever UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) -The Soviets made, clear today they Intend to keep harassing Dag Hammarslgold in the apimrent hope of forcing him tj quit tl secreUry general. The attacks, steadily mounting in intensity, are expected to reach a climax Monday or Tuesday when Hammarskjold is slated to put in an estimated bill of $1.% to $200 million to cover the cost of the Congo^ operation through^^iext year. The Soviet bloc served notice the 99-nation Financial Committee i Friday that they will not pay any! part of the Congo bill, Czechoslo-! vakia accused the United Nations of playing a •’dirty role" in the| strife-tom African state and| chaiged Hammarskjold with hypocrisy and showing partialily to MIAMI, Fla. (AP»—Merhbers of ****’ ''*'**■ TWENTY-SEyEX 1 Smashup Fatal ' toAvonWofnan!“'^“'°^*°’^ TEIJJI OF RF-TOBD FUGHT-Pilot Max Con- rMiiu* Pr« rh.t« rad (left! dcsi-ribcs his world-record loi^ dis- Airiwil. Conrad, a ferry pilot for Piper Air-" laox fUghL-liiJ Piper Qsmanche to'i:rank J______crfULJCprp,, was feted at a breakfast .vester- Macartney, president of Aerodynamics. Inc., dis- day at the Old Mill Tavern. Watertord Town- tributor of Piper airplanes at Pontiac Municipal ship.: ’ . . WATERBUIlV. Cbm. fAPi - DETROIT 'tPD-Rv FH^ ofi-n^ Rev. Dr. Edwin H. lliUer. Huibond. Other Drivar ^ Clalr »»res. with his wlle general setretray of the l.»-mil • r* I /- I*®" • member American Baptist "■ Critical Condition !»»«««»> tumstlle at 4:3S p m. Convention. - - /“.-.k ^ one mUHonlhj-not to v^tire Into Uw fMd of Prom Auburn Rd. Croth visitor to the National Auto ahow,|po*,„ poUtlcs." on tjwj He toM the Cannsetteut Baptist r med yesterday of Injuries > i^hers en mqsse and when the convention Friday nliht H would sullered In a two^-ar crash min-,(r,||viHrs had ended the familyjbe Improper tor Baptist mfnIsteiN |Was richer to the fune ol a portablejto "use their polplu as 262Si Mrs. Ellsworth Jones tlenitd sit. was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Her tS year hid husbaiicl. wh« was driving, and the driver of Ike other car. Robert I. Trombly, IS. of S441 IxMM Uke Nhores, Piaytoa Plalno, remolned In erit-leal oondlHon nl the hospital to-dn.v. Itelevbilon set, dinner at a piuab I platforms." restaurant and keys lu the clly. Hie 4!lrd annual rient, being held In Ike motor rHy for the first ||m«, has lopped altesidanre for any Indnstrtal es- snid. lie aald ha waa annantlwg m the subject because he bad hmAl t Protestant m I n I a t e r s piannad to talk horn their pulpiu on the separation of church and state on the Skinday before the nationel election. 40 & 8 Gets Look at New Emblem tjhe 40 & 8 Society, apparently determined to keep their segregation policies despite a reprimand from the American Legion, get a lot* at a new emblem today. Thie legion, parent organization nl the fun-loving 40 & 8. told the society it couldn't use the legion emblem unless it struck a segregation clause from Its constitution: By a vote of 1.832 to '261 .Sunday, the society decided to remain segregated. John Hobble of Liberal, Kan. commander of the 40 & 8, said a roll call was taken after more than an hour of argument about the word "white” in the constitution. U.8. KKPLIKS SHARn.Y The attack sparked a shai-p re* ply from the United States which branded it a move aimed at wrecking the United Nations. Albert F. Bender, U.S. delegate, called the Czech statement Lodge Calendar Installation of officers. Pontiac Chapter No. 228. O.E.8.. Mon. eve-nlna;' Oct. 24 at 8 pm. Officers practice 2 nm. Sunday. Oct. 23. Roosevelt Temple. 22 State St. Edith M. Coons. Secretary. Mobutu to Plea Thanksgiving Dinner for Help in NY Price of Record? ! There were Both suffered internal *•'juries j f.**!*'* y*i ^ iH miilfintw* in thn hnnrl. ^ * 330,000 vlsitors| "Tp use the Baptist pulpit In il auto exhibit ini this manner would be a great dia-aald Iservke to the country to our faith e * * (and to the name Baptist," he said. \Sith Fislwr as he was fried onl SiliMTi, Xkl'l.l. FU.UTt'RE the big stage at Uob*» Hull were ||[» g\g» A|||*UI1IB|I1 Mrs. Jones died front shock and hi.« \s ifr Betty and their children Nr KrTllKURf H|l||f a skull fracture, diK'tors said. Ricky, 8. Nancy, 6, and Ray, 2 ' .Hheriff’s deputies saM the Tminhly car waa headed east 'Red DuchoSS' Diet and the Jones ear west on An- | U may cost llyei Max Cuiirad lu,s_ The idaiie was a romanehe, i inim Ragg they rolllded ' EDINBURGH, Scotland lAPt—. With dinner to set his ne.xt niaanfacluivd by the Pl|wr Air- , In Ike westbound lane near Ibirls (Tlie DuiTiesT oT AOvOT.^^ TO p 1 II KJ r\U‘ • I long-distance, endiuance record. craft forp. of l-neh Haven. Pa. ' Rnad In Ponllae Township. Ihe Red Duchess " hecause of h Keos, U. N. OttlCIOl The 57-year-old grancUather^ of o.nrad's appearance in Water- lu-slde. her husband, Mrs Jones, four told a group at the Old ^tll/fold Township was sponsored by is survivtxl by a 13-year-old son'*" ‘^l*”"*'**’ , Ki .. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo T«vern yesterday that he’s prapar-p i p e r and Aerodynamics. Inc. Richard whoalteiKl.sRoiHi'sleri'*'*'''‘''’’'‘"«''"'*“’'L‘"'""'‘T‘*' of the deplorable ever made^,APi-Army leader Col. Josephown world's record p„miac Municipal Airport sales Junk), iligh .Sc-hool ii... ra.u. „• ai-,1 [in this b^ !Mobutu announced today he wtlt'«*‘’‘‘ ''iKht about Thanks-^nd service ipmpany that has be-' * * * by charging thC|)eave for New York next week to’^*'''"8 come the southeastern Michigan Her body is at Williani R unuco nations with playing a g^ek support for his tottering, pro-1 He won't even hs\e a drum jdistributor for Piper. tore Euneral Home in Rochester Western military regime. ! siii-k to inuneh on, up there ★ ♦ *------------------------------------ alone In the clouds. Conrad said his ne.xl attempt at p I Immediately. Mobutu’s political| For when Max Conrad, holder of “ * >" 06116566 UllU 51161111 Pro-Western Leader Hoving Trouble S«« Poft 34 dirty role. Czech delegate Miroslav Nacvalac had hurled insults at Hammarskjold, the U. S. gov-eniment and all other nations which voted to set up a U. force in the Congo. "Our organization is built good faith," Bender declared, suggest that whoever attempts to destroy that good faith is not only violating the spirit of the charter: he may well be considered to have as his goal the total destruction of the United Nations itself by sowing the seeds of distrust. eymies launched a drive to-bringi|||f world' deposed pro-Communist Premier Patrice Lumumba back to power. I Mobutu refused to deal with U.N. Congo head Rajeshawar Dayal of India and said he wants to disclose Dayal's attitude personally to Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. NmlaBiiel ,u.,|M.bsy,i„g Theft ol a 12 volt balterj- from his boat was reported to sheriff’s Mpa pi Trimprfarr deputies Friday by Harold L. Wied- lUCa Ul 11IIIIC3ICI i erhold of 4101 Meyers St., Inde- pendence Township. emlzed chandeliers, lydroom, kitchen, hall fixtures. Mtchlgm Fluorescent, 393 Orchard I^ke Will the lady who bought black and white summer dress from Robert Hall's, PonUac. Oct. 3rd Call FE 4-S357. willing to pay 820. Rummage Sale, Wed„ Oct. W. 8 t m Congregational Church or Birmingham. 386 Woodwar^Ave. record for di.stance in' circles. * * * as necessary to accomplish 10,000' FUNT IUPD—Genesee County Conrad is the flyer who set .i nonstop miles. |Undershertff Francis iSplkel Win- world s record this summer, flyingi * * ♦ lgi„w aald Friday he will resign a light, single-engine plane 7,668 j He estimated It would take about .early next week becauke he was miles nonstop from Casablanca to 75 hours. ■ as Angeles. it took 58 hours and .38 minutes He said he also wants to meel! American officials to plead lor I The announcement broke off thejl I C 4p DonoriAtlafo tense and stormy relations be- U.J. lU IVCilCyUllalC tween Mobutu and the U.N. Congo'ra . . ■ ■. (command. Mobutu accus^ Day®! D0565 if1 W6S1 In(ll65 Conrad—and Piper, represenla-lives—are quirk to point out that standard, off the-Hne planes are used III the endurance nights. pas.sed over by the Genesee Co ily Democratic executive committee ax a candidate for sheriff. Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughlful Service** Phono FR 2-8841 24-Hour Ambulanco 8orrico 'treating me like a Meanwhile. Leopoldville province President Cleophas Kamilalu, one of the principal forces behind Lumumba's effort to return to ANN ARBOR (UPI)-University of Michigan is studying a trimester plan which would give the school power, announced three fuU semesters rather than;Lumumba to discuss the present two semesters and mediate solution " to the Congo summer school. {crisis. The university sent Prof. Paul has been aeling as sheriff since the death of Hhertff Don H. Cannlrhael eariier this we«>k. He also acted as sheriff while Camilrhael was III for several months. The Democratic executive rom-mltlee picked Thomas Bell. Ml. Morris wipervlsor and unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for sheriff in the primary election, acting sheriff until the election and the party’s candidate for sheriff the November election. S. Dwyer of the mathematics department to Pittsburgh to study the trimester plan in operation there. Rummage Sale, Tuesday Md Wednesday. Oct. 25th and 26th, from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. B & B Auction. (Across from the Drayton Plains-Shopping Center) —Adv. Pittsburgh has three 15-week mestqrs with a total of seven weeks vacation time at Christmas, Easter and midsummer. Kamitatu told a news conference in his luxurious villa guaixled by grey uniformed city police: "Mr. Dayal Ixis given me the impression that it is time to treat with the legal government. " All Saints Church. Guild 1 Michigan has two 15-week semesters plus two-week examination periods at the end of each semester plus an eight-week summer sdraol term. ^3 Atlas Hits Target Community National Bank on 7,000-Mile Flight 1 SSll. U.a. Rexlted 8UtUl«t. AMXTB Cuh, bklaacM with othn^ bantB. includtns i b»l«n««, Md cMh iwoH 'a proceu o( collection.. The only difference, they said, are the extra gasoline tanks installed on Conrad's plane. The Dyer has made more than 55 solo transatlantic flights LONDON (API - Tlip United I'lfncs States has agreed to negotiate a * h * revision of the 194l pact under A feny pilot when not setting which it receives air, and navar’’*’*'"'’'**'' Conrad has Down Piper base rights in the British West In-Pl""*'-'* nonstop to Rome. Sicily, dies. This was the agreement Lisbon. Madrid and Paris. ' which at the liuic was call('d| in”* finished ferrying a plane 'bases for destroyers," In New Zealand, but made stop- . .. iovers on that long trip. A colonial office xtalemenl Muhl "the first of a series of Iripnr. lUe talks" will open in Lmidon Mjyon Kf^nnf^Hv Nov. 3. Involving the United fkCrXJ/JCU/ Stales, Britian and West Indies.” jn 1^47 llie West.Indira F(pderalioii. now _ . n-ii a self-governing colonial adminis-Oil LabOl Dill Iration. is heading toward statehood within the British Common- McKEESPORT, Pa. I UPD [Vice President Richard M. Nixon^gether American ba.ses are in opera- and Sen. John F. Kennedy once {states. Auto Turhines Antigua, St. Lucia debated here before an audience of She is now asking that the 1953 v land Wnidad and form part of the only 100, rather than a nationwide divorce be set aside and that she{ ^ The-Williams Research Corn '^''Jf*P'^^*y®‘*'” tfl‘‘vision audience. {be given another one. with a both the largest and smallest au-| The Americans In 1941 were The debate was staged on April *130,000 in romn^ity^property, tomotive type gas turbine engines' 8l'en 99-yesr leases to these and {21, 1947, by the McKeesport Junto,' in the world. { other base sites—(n British a public affair group. The Republi- The research firm, which installs I Galan*. Bermuda, Bahamas and can and Democratic presidential Seeks Property Split 7 Years After 'Divorce' Firm Develops Biggest, Smallest | 1-O.S ANGELES (APi-In 1953 burlesque queen Ann Corio and 'comedian Bob WiHiama were di-' vorced. But they c-ontinued to live to-! 1958,. Miss Corio, now in th# process of on oxtensive rt-modeling and expanding program. When completed, it will enable us to offer our fine community the largest and finest facilities in this area. The present construction does not impore our operation. We ore still oble to provide those who coll us with our normol "Thoughful Service." The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is reody to serve you. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —The Air Force early today successfully fired an Atlas missile 7,000 miles to a planned target in Atlantic waters off the coast of South Africa. The 85-foot interconttoental range rocket reportedly met all I objectives In deliv'ering its tacti- SO-pound, 75-horsepower gas tur-l Newfoundland. blneengineinArmy jeeps, iswork-j The 19-year-old agreement -ing on a 620-po^ gas turbine which alMs for revision such as which will develop now contemplated — was conelud- ^ so 211.414 n col-type nose cone to a point about ..... bonds, note*. d«b)>nturrB Corporal* from 400 to 600 Horsepower. The new hravy-duty englae will be Used to power trucka and earih-movtag equipment. It Is being developed jolnUy by the Walled firm and the Waukesha Motor Co. of Waukesha. ed at a crucial stage of World War II when the hard-pressed British desperately needed arms. In exchange for toe base riatoto, tho Americans supplied this country naval and mHitary equipment, including 50 old destroyers. The subject was the Hartley Bill, Williams told the court there was no reconciliation. Their rela-i tlonship since 1953 has been "like I brother and sister," he told the 146 Willum* St court Friday. The litigation is continuing. 3530 Auburn Road later enacted as the Taft-Hartley| act, regulating labor unions. | A report of the debate quotes I Nhton M sajing. "The public | wss sattsfled with labor on V-J { Day. but in the years alnce we have seen a shift in inibllc opln- 4177 004.04 BlockB ol Lmob snd dlKoun fliiOlni 414.153 04 Bsoli prcmlWB Death Notice RMl CBtStC Other SBBctt Totsl ....- ____ _____ UAWLITlSa OemsDit depoBit* of Individ ualB. parUurehlpt sn< corporstloDB ... , Time. deposit! 4107. 324 474 51 BENJAMIN F. WOOD 101.744 43 Benjamin F. Wood of 641 Mel-| 734.140.13 rqge jjjeJ p„|y ,374.151 an Illness of three weeks. He was: The power plant will be included Le Bofon Cubs Meet in Waukesha’s line of heavy duly diesel and gas engines. The Baron School Cub Pack but not unions. It also will be available (or-ma- held a Bobcat ceremony, a Hallo-. Kennedy contendfxl passage o( rine, military and oil field use.s, ween party and prCst'riifxl awards the Hartley bill would ■fire the according to Sam Williams, presi-;at its meeting in the school's multi-,first shot in the war to end labor dent o( the researc.h (irm. purpose i-Qom this week. peace" 344.111.733 14 A ictircd farmer, he leaves his ______ _ _ '.wife, Nellie: four daughters, Mrs. 4«i2«23i3o'M“'l''f secure llsblUtlsa a Lotns as shown above a Total Capital Accounts 4 1.437.SM 14 Total LiabUltln and CaptUI Accounts . 4107.444J74.U, L Sendee for lorntor Pont^^ Ident Winfield L. Webster, 61, prrai-1,144,434 n-dent and founder of W. L. Webster I Manufacturing Ltd., Riverside, 0 4i3.4M 4ii^jj ^ 2 p.m. Monday at {the Verhyden Funeral Home, 16300 ___________________ iMack St.. Grosse Potnte. Burial ir asrismant to repur ,^^„'wUl be in White Chapel Memorial are after deduetlone of roaorrea of ............ 347,03 Correct Attest; . Tbyiar. rice preiidsnt sm| Mr. Webster of 637 Washington I,“'..e« th2rKi"rtoJJ"5t.tS-iR«Kl. Grosse Pointe. was a mein-it true u um beat of m know!- her of the Windsor Chamber of ad belief. ^ ^ tatlo* jCrnmnerce, Windsor Press Qub, ^yice President a Cashier Engineering Society of Detroit, the "it" w HurraNUiCHfR Beach Grove Golf and Country Windsor Stag Club. 1 Directors ,1 * ^ * isra* «.•* ‘'•"' Surviving are his wife Beatrice: “ *®*>- Gerald; two daughters, Mrs. trat I M koi u 2meer,Cart Manther and Mrs. Melvin " ■“— ------- * ■sernt {Kratz: and five grandchildren. Noury rubuc Mr. Webster died unexpectedly * •*'"*• oJiS A iHS.'»t Port Hope, Mich.. Thursdsy. Enlarged Facilities for Your Convenience Once again the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has embarked on an expansion program. This is just another step in our continuing efforts to provide the families in and around Pontiac with the finest in funeral service. Our spacious new slumber rooms ore designed to provide added comlort for the families we serve. Each family will be assured of privacy in gracious and dtotjrictive surroundings. r mroctor of t NEW Bt’8 Et)R VOUtH Ho;ME ■y John Dsvu (left I, branch manager o( the General Motors Truck & Coach factory outlet, presents the keys to a new bus to be used by the Oakland County Youth Hcxne on CQoley Lake road. Receiving the keys is William O. Moultpn Jr., director at child care facilities for the county. PaaiUae Press Ph«4a Looking on is former Detroit Tiger pitcher Hal New houser. athletic director for the institution. The 67^ssenger bus. a fohner experimental model, was given by ElGHT THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATITRDAV, OCTOBER 22. I960 Death Notices a.£'v.5K,>«:,rja KtfiSISTKiif-Aa iBlay To« llcktjr »til at IB itatt t( Um luntoM PuMr»l mrnt. Pspoor OCX ■». IMi, JA1«B 11^ lum, IM vtrflate at., m* ?•: it. lartd hiubBod «r Or»n Otf. ru-n*^t«l j»rvlc« will ^ ImM II Oct M. fr«« ih* ■—— ”--------------------- I iut« *t Miuitooa nuicnl . aTANtW~OCT“ J*7“IMar'ilAf. mood. 11] W. IraeklyB. igc iV lUy. lUM »Bd aualn Umh; I , dctr half-brotlMr o( llrtr^lta BovK ud lin. UlUi arockvdy: I dMr (o*Ur brsthcr of Mf>. John : Atvoll. ilw iunrtvcd by MVOb ' (roBdchlldroB. PuBoro) • t r y 1 c i i *111 b* bold IldBiUr, Oot. M. M ; . > l»>*« tbo liBBtOOB j s:;‘iB"d‘'"i,i2““JiB.'*"r'si“*K,{r I Mr sunltr «iU llo la iMM it ^ iht MufilwB PuBcril Home. | wcaaTiR. OCT ao. in*; win- Mcld L.. 117 WnttlaitoB Rood, r of Mr>. Carl Ulnthcr, I - Krati lad Ckrald MT.4i»(TION AWARD W1NNKR.H - JIO.OOO in fiUKKriaton nwardit wait presented to three Pootiar Motor Division employes by S. E. Knudsen tiefn general manager. Cowinners of a S5.000 maximum award were plating plant employes Alpo Nevala i second from leftt 4(M8 Otx us St , Waterford Town- ship, and Cecil Lankford i third front Wti 68 N. Sanford, who •suggested a nickel reclamation pixKCs.s. Edward E. Fricke (far right! 391.1 Banker St., North Branch, attained the $.1,000 maximum with an idea to improve rear bumper fabrication. FOR WANT ADS * DIAL FE 2-8181 rraa • aja. la • pja. All erton (ImiiM k* f*-■Mtad laiaadtBtaiy. The tboo to CBBOOI tao ctaorao foe Utit BortMa of th« (Irat iBiertloa of tto odTcrttio- Clotlaa Umo for od««rtl*r- RrnU coBUlplni typo rior tiiio reiBlir lAtt s;r.‘?.^iBS*io“*ur.t.s.* A^^^iTrU".. ■ Tht dOBdItno for caiicctlo-tioo of triiMlonf Want Ada la new t o.m. the dir of publlciUoD ifter till firat fnaeitloo. CA8M WANT AD RATES Linta l-Dir ]-Diyi d-Diya i ‘liS •!« HelpWanled FaiMk 71 BMlWlnf Servic* 13 PART TIME WAPniBiE. EfpRT ' “tJb PMOuUo a RootABriat. I omn Coll liter « P-m. *" ».MI1- _* _________________ REAL EKTATE •*}^g"/SL ' 1 tim». AODITIOM6 RCtlODKLlNQ mahed^rpeBuCe CelUho TUe Ee«. rooo OiWncta - UlecellBBeBiu GABH KOTII PE t-wai :*CARPERTRY -' I - BiutBeaM WOMAN FOR S*'»®***ki work 011.4 Ukr drulled cleiieil ! work tyolni required, write Pon-' lltc p'eaa Boi M. fkvlns Oie, . ' educiUon, job etporteoee oud j ; fliml.v atllua._ . .. I WAfTRESS. SAT NIOR™ BTOADT _ ; fl/SMTEriSTieth* ^Tt i wanted capable HOCaEREiCP- J - OET MY BID rtB8T -_PE_J-7]« . KINbs d»' CFMIEHT WOIIK BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING TRENCHING • TRUCKING N&l Help^anted BLOOD DONOR NBEDED. $» AND $1. Detroit Blood dcrvice. II South Ciaa. Open Tuea. end W^ t'SSii* *■"' *** ^ CARETAKER FOR APARTMENT buildiiii._ morrled_ couple. CEMENT WORN. NOTHING TOO lortc or iinoll. CommercUI or rcaldentlil. JO yra. eip. Free ea-tiniAtea. Phone OB 3-l|7j. ■ custom' BUl'.DINO, RfeSIDEN-I tiol ind commerclil. Remodeling end detigning. FE 4-IM4. , COlKfLETE REMODBLINO : SERtV PE 4-I377. ___ _____________ CEMENT AND BLOCK WORKT Kellh O. Slegwirt. PE J-07W. DRY WALL, aUARANTEED WORK " -------‘-notea FE 1-1731. 4 APPLIED. TAPPD AND Free eatlmitei. Pl Judge Overrules ® 'Domestic Wayne State U. Policy* Stip-Up Tickles Adlai 3ays-Hisliloveli Brought Ouster Ike, Nixon Slate PoIiticalBattY in NY Nov. 2 DI RHAM. N.r. d PI) - .%dlai Rear *»■» hlghl.v Bnillsetl bays bchool Lan t Bar Speaker Praising Castra Kenned.v NUoa leietision .le and Blasting U. S. Press The ikm aim ibm preiidentiai candidate broke Into laughter DETROIT lAP) - The C.lnhal Richard d^ROIT i\Pi - Dr Jess ★ * ♦ Books Forum met in-AVayne Stale. IShcUnn baa dedarod hejiaadii! ^-'•'‘''n'’owcr himself told roport- university* McGregor Memorial; «* of English at meAilaas^forf teein^^ conference Center Friday nightt 'Mercy College here bccau.se the « round of golf at nearby after Wayne County Circuit Judge; !Homan Catholic sisters who opei- Cl,''*’- „ . ■ e the school didn’t like his novels•» ^ New York Coliseum will be broad- PAI.M .SPRING.S. Calif lUPIi -1 i _ p" II T L President Ki.st'nlwwcr annoum-ed LOllBge I6ach6r today he and Vice President Rich- Claims Nuns Did 'wiir «aimTri»tmear' I •! \ti n I N"'’ Like Writing, Beard - six day s licfore the presidential elect ion. It Voorhees-Slplt boDY Card of 1 hanky ORATBrULLV ACKNOWLBOOINO “^’^^’’-oll''nV)Silu«l‘on"‘l'l25 00 thy yympilhy and hylp from our !.•, ,, L oin friend* ind nelfhbori during our ^ ‘ aner 8 o« p.m. * and neighbor* during o beni*e«—• ‘ of Plorldi Pen 6re» their think* t •pilst Church for Church and Kllllim P Divl* > •' I* Puneril Home, signed Mr* • --1 fimlly. AND BACKHOE Myri 1 .LI 3-311*. 1 I <;“® f George E. Bowles ‘ruled the school' said later. “If was i could not bar the group. ' '*^1 InlormaHve Mwh More than 100 — most of them nonstudents—attend. They heard Harvey O’Connor give a travelogue on South America. Ctiina Bends to Russ Policy or his beard. He said his academic freedom was violated. ★ ★ * • A spokesman for the college for w omen said, however, his contract I I was terminated becau.se the college wanted a man ’’more interested in teaching than in writing.’ cast over nationwide radio and television. The joint appearance was tagged an attempt to swing New York’s ! 4.1 electoral votes into the Republican column. CAR WA8HER8 WANTED. APPLY » 14* w. Huron. _ ■ _ r - ’ EXPERIENCED -AB DRIVERS' i IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY Sli;, *"'* mother Nellie H Brown, who Pirt^onie lUL "- _nuron Killed iwiy T yetr* iio todsy EXPERIENCED WOOL PRE38ER. er diuihter Ifrs. Muriel Mur- iteidy work. Apply Walken Ptyr.__ __________________Cleihen. Lkke Orion. _ , I IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR FAMILY MAN TO WORK PART | ! deir mother ind wite, Loulie lime for Urge electronic* com- 1 StrlckUnd. who psued sway Oc- Onenino new office* In ! In Memorium MEMO lie H sr l/rs* Murt'eri Then We d. ...... Sadly mlued '“by' idr“ psny Opening new office* In Pontiac^ Prewntly emijloyed with lonnel and Merchandlalna Dept, open FE 4-9903 Sunday 1 to 5, typing and ............. .....i«nt office. !ood lUrtlng lalary. Midwrit Employment. 4M Pontiac State Bank BltU-EEJt92J7. PUBLIC............. CONTACT Inlereitlng p->*ltlon available for woman who llkea working with people. Muit have own transportation. Minimum of 3 year* college. 3373 to atari. Aged 31-34. Mldwe.si. Employment. 40g Pontiac 81^ Bank Bidg. PE 3-9337. Instructions 10 FOR PIANO 1E8BONB. ' - ______ EM _____________________I I'inisli High School No classes. Study at horn* spare time. Diploma awarded. If you ' a are 17 or over and left school 1 “ write lor free caUlog. WAYNE I _______________FK 3-0334 HOME, OARAGE, CABINS, ADDI-tion*. Licrnied builder. FHA Term* J'E 4-430S. _ HOUSE MOVINO, FULLY equipped^FE 4-8^,A. Young LAVALLI8 BUILDING AND PAINT service No Joo ‘oo big or too «mall. Call FE- T-«m * PL.48TERINO A REPAIRS. REAS Pat I KOOl- RKPAIKS EAVESTROUPHINO FE 4-Oj W XTERPROOFlXir “Brood of Fury," Seek Clues in Death 'Yau're the Greatest,' i» ■" huuoriosi .. - . I . novel of St. I*owl« «t Ihe time of i Mao Croons to Nikita, thr tlvU war. hi* newest novel, but Then Stops Short “• •'""of Missing Gambief He claimed a triple oligarchy of landholders, church and army was! responsible for Ihe misery of the! people. i University President Clarence B ; Ijut Then StODS Short "Hangman'* Song Book." Hilberry had canceled the group’s: oiups ono t MOUNT CLKMENS liPi—Investi- hooWng of a room at the center.! before the Civil War. igators of gambler Chris Scroy’s: Hilberry said Wayne could not per-1 LONDON Ul-Mao Tze-lung to-; .u:, ..islaying asked the aid of the public! mit ll.s facilities to he used foriday humbly recognized the Soviet ilodav in a search for moie dues ! what he called propaganda pur-;Union as Ihe world’s greatest ; , ’ , * ' ‘’-V! A ★ * ptxses.” Communist power and offered to ')'ould shave my j. , is 4,«fi Ui. _________ _________.beard. 1 said, ’No, because Ihe etro.vs aisinemot reo imki.v w.i.s Judge Bowleg said Ihe “denial "o'h'OK '« do with niv •" "* » of farllitlea at Mrtiregor Memor | Premier Khrosht hev in the •. dump of trees m .Macomb County lal . . . was a diaeriminatory '"’*■'''** solidarity. * A * ' iThiirSday. A medical examination and eaprielous denial of eon.li- _ _____________ , , . p„hlicalion of ’’Brood "f a wou^ Strickland and Umlly! IN LOVINO MEMORY OF A DEAR , huiband Noah W. Stapleton , E*fV.............. But treasured me I Lovingly rtmeml Walter FOUR MEN OR .WOMEN ( October 3 Dart lime'''Opportunity to earn good Incon'e. 150 N. Perry, 1.30 winds. Near Airport Lake Rd. Call. 6r Work Wantetl Male WINTER RATES arage*. addition*, basement*, ■ment work, repalra. Licensed Jllder. FE 3-31^ PE 3-4433. BuiWng^upplies 14 II Edith I TRY I righlg." He said Ihe Global Books Forum meeting would present n the back. .Scroy. 11. disappcai danger to the university or ” and "no peril to our country.” Denying it Ihe use of the facilities would ' interfere with the freedom of spech of Ihe group,” Bowles said. The Chine.se Communist leader . ,, ,, _. and his three fop a.s.sociaies In ^hellon said, there w„.- .^ Dt-eaeni'^*''’’'"* Moscow rtw!‘,Tar^'Tr it^” - pbsenl which^stopped ^.||»t s|mrt of bowing J»’ (.suspicious persons seen , ari-ying completely to Khrushchev's will. w Funders' Directors 4 COATS Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME __"Dolgncd for Funeral* " spark's ORIPPIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Bcrvlca_^E_3-8i41 Voorhees-Siple . MU 4-1763 between A-1 WALL WASHING. CARPET A Uphol. Mach, cleaned. FE 4-1077. A-l“ CARPENTRY. LARGE AND small Job*. FE 4-4310. 1ST CLASS CAHPEN'TP.Y FE 5-3303 ___________ CABINET MAICER AND CARPEN-•" - - specialty. FE Kitchens 4TENANCE MAN, MUST HAVE car Retired older man preferred. Bloomfield Fashion Shop. 1303 S. Telegraph._______ ____________ MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM mu»t b- *- •- —-= Orion :\rc; ning work Pontiac Part-Time New Missile Ship Damaged by Fire BAY CITY tR - The USS Henry B. Wilson, a SlT-million guided missile destroyer which has not yet been accepted by the Navy, was damaged by fire Friday at its moorings in the Defoe Ship Building Co. yards. .. aa ^ . "MHylK> it’s because of my heard, ^ A Thetr Irlegram, addressed to .. . . .. , , .. ^ * w * / \ k*™*c*4. .«■ ,i,K /A “rc TS, "insSw .r r-f « ' ' - It spokr of “Ihe elenial inviol- philosophy degiTo a( Lou8 Uni-i ^ j | able fraternal friendship ” of the versify. He came to Merry College [ peoples of Red China And the i seven years ago. , ' .Soviet UoiSTLsM called lor .. — jmunist countries to "rally together; ^ . q even closer and intensify the strug-:CjrJi2CT©r tlOQeiS gie against imperialism.” m. Tiptoes Into Ambiiltm Cemetery Lots HILLS MEMORIAL OPEN!.NG 1 OR 3 ME.N which Dcrdi OAKLAND _________ . PARK — 2 Sctlons. -.ch.jcsiijri: _*-i8M. * factory branch ha* opened PERRY IIT. PARE'CEMEfilY: t 'HI Beautiful 6 grave lot. Will divide. I S,'* ,2? 7 ? CARPENTER WO'RK. CABINETS , and addlOone^FE 8-33*3, __ CARPiENTER SPECIALTY IN formica FE 5-32*3. CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK, new and repair. Odd job* a specially FE 5 334*._ ___ CARPENTER WORK OF a'nY kind. Rcakonable. Call after 8 pm FE «-*43*. COMPLETE BRAKE ' SERVICE AT FE 8-1764 FAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY work ol any kind. FE 8-7417. FE 3-3333. MARRIED MAN, EXP D» SERVICE fE^i^Ojra'^-erT** ^*'’’ MAN WISHES NIOHT'WORK PROM iR SERVICE RE-winding. 318 E !Jack'sCuba Ideas New Major Issue WISHES WORK EN ROUTE WITH NIXON IN PENNSYLVANIA (Jf — Vice President Richard M. Nixon today seized on Sen. John F. Kennedy's Cuban proposals as a major of their presidential contest. NEARLY OKs WAR THEORY I ol Comedy event, is strong enough now to lourth Oscar-w^ning ac feat capitalism by competition *”?*/'’ undertake a TV senes - - vi-ithoiit ahnntimr forego the dramatic bit Thomas J, Defoe, jM-esident of. favoi-ed by her predecessors and Opening his swing around Phil- thc shipbuilding firm, gave no esti-j But this part of Ihe message turn to comedy. iadelphia, in Chester, Nixon told mate of damage, pending inspec-i rontained a hedge. As worded. It I Tonight she will get her feet wet enthusiastic crowd at M a tion by Nav^-officers. ; was a sort ol Chinese puiile ;as a video commedienne on Bob Square that Kennedy made Deioe said the bla/e apparently; capable of various Interpreta- Hope's hour-long special impulsive remark,* " in their TV' slaited when lubricating oil was lions. ' By this time next .year, the “ ^'^id«y nighl Mao did not specifically aekilowl- blonde movie queen will be star- NiNon, edge that war has become an im- ring in "The filnger Rogers ’"’'d. "with a man like that in the halt hour situation "‘’•'e Hou.-te ” T I .St 10 a.ni. Today there | I were replies at The Press " II office In the foHowing 13. 10, 37. U. 63, 68, 78, 94. 99, 111, 113, 114. thrown by a iced pump against s steam line, The ship was lo have run through ' s preliminary acceptance trail next letical instrument policy in Ihe H-bomb age. national 'oniedy. WWW ■ , .. Kenneday has projiGsed giving' Mao regaids himself as a sup- ' "-V" aid lo anti-Castro elements in and, porter of fundamental Leninist '®*f**'‘ out of Cuba in hopes of restoring doctrine. He has described war .s a gwernmrnt bh the island lan inevitable part of communism’s “ ‘“''"'"K <°Tepubllc. In their deKAT^-Nixon! march to world domination. ^ * w called this ’’dangerously irrespon-! i And. what la even graver, he 'Tm.a business woman, that’s*^'****' has suggested that Kbruabehev's why,” Ginger snapped, revisionist d o r I r 1 n e s tend to 4J)S ANGELES lAP (-Eleven w,,ke„ revoInHonary drive “«■ »'Hes lo enter- women and one man begin their n,. Communist world. **’" P*""!****- days of fancy fourth day of deliberations today. , , ‘ talk about 'relating' with Ihe in the second Finch murder trial.' signed the message, audienee and other iinreallstte The jury at the first trial of ]?***’ weie Liu Shao-chi, Chu thinking are over. . ! "Self expression can be com- BOSTON UP — U.S. Ambassadori Tregoff deadlocked after a week s REPLY TO CO.NGRATl LATIONS bined with good business. And to Canada Richard B. Wiggles-I Finch-Tregoll Jury Deliberates 4th Day 1A D S Help Wanteil Male__________6 13 33 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full tints rout* work. LArgo repeat ordora. Man or yotnaa. Writ* or tclophono ''A‘^4 3033 Devon- •hlrOgSt.. Flint, MIeh., phont Cl of men for important snd well paying opportunlUca offerUig a permanent connection snd Ideal advancement opportunity, if you ore an smbltlou* person, will personally train you for thi* position. INtr Interview Call PE 5-3113 before 3 p m._________ KEXE 'EaTA'TE SALE8MA N, FUtt _ time. Liulnger, OR 4-046’. __ aERViCF STATION ATTENDANTS, part time only. Nights snd week- MARRIED MAN _______ of any kind. FE 3-4331. PAINTINO. THIS 18 OUR JOB. WE iCNOW'oUR butlnes*. Window and wall washing. ptlnilng. yard work, odd ^oBi. light baulinj. This 1*- Buaineaa Service 15 ALL MAKE8 OP FOUNTAIN PINS repaired by factory trained men at our office. OenertI Printing it Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence at.. Phone PE 3-0133. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wsll and windows. Reaionable. FE 3-1631. . ELECTRIC^OTOR S pairing and rewtr FEj^jw. _ _ Custom Asphalt Paving Spocitll.st* In Commercial Pav-o/5?ce pitnl MY 3-5331 OL 1-0833 Rwhe»ter K A f STEAM CLEANINO. AUTO liiduslitat portable. PE 4-3300. HEATINO PURNACES~CLEANED •nb^«rvlced. C. L. NeUon. PE HOTP01NT~WHIRLPOOL * KEN ^ore wa.her repair aei^Ue. FE OPEN TIME ON 00'BLANCHARD |rlnder 43"^. Reasonable ratea. l).\NrELs‘*MFfCORT'. 3077 Orchard Lake Rd. FI 4-0331 JAWS MACHINB 8HARPEN1D LMNLEY LKACH. 10 BAOUTY BT^ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ' __________PE 4-4343_______ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 BOOKKEBPINO: ALL TAXE8 SALESMEN AND TELEPHONE cxnvasaera wanted for modernl-laUop salea. Top commliaton paid. 8ALB8MEN WANTED FOR RE-llablt modernlsaUon company. Oood rat* of pay. Dara Bulldlns Information^ call ilA 4-3411, Help Wanteil Female 7 BEL-MAR Ne da wonfiS°f”*al?^round kit Work Wantetl Fem^e 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA3H-Ing and houaecleaning. FE 3-7381 DAY WORK. 31 PER 101. OWN trana. 133 N. Tslograph Rd., Tcr- Dreasmaking, Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS. TAILORINO. ________ PEJ-4074 DRESSMAKINO. 8 L A C K S^AND Jklrla my specialty. Try MInnIch. 8*10*^**“*^'’“’ 7-«*9Z. Irom ALTERATIONS AND TAILORINO __nMr_OeMral Hotpltal. PE 4-7331. DRB88MAK0fO. TAILORINdrAL: _ter*Uona,^Mri^BodeU. PE 4-0083. •MILO^O - ALTXRA'nbNB FE 3-3710. BABYSlTTER.^ 3 DAYS WEEE, * “ - ■ Union Lake area . Call after deliberations. The first case lasl- 17 leaders on the 11th anniver-business, and sometimes it , *®i'y nCthe formation of the Chi-*'v«Cart?'^ nese Communist regime. Mao’s telegram came alter 18, 1969. He claims she, was s accidentally. Finch is 12 and Carole Is 23. Tigers Eye Ed Lopat for Manager, Coach Their telegram was in response Ibat's what I plan to do. When art worth died today at Peter Bcnl| ■ ‘ oodi Brigham Hospital. j sn’t * ★ * Wigglesworth, 69. was admitted to the hospital WednPEday fo undisclosed ailment. Hospital officials said the cause of death would not be available immediately. U. S. Ambassador, ! _ _ to Canada Succumbs! k[- .............2 17 weeks ol testimony. Dr. Finch, a once wealthy surgeon. is accused with his former . . e 1 e b r a m came after , j»r.^r •( ™rd,nne "^ monlh, ol carap.lgnlny by Khniifc. Chlohoin ;*TS JS'-''" “'T'' r””- Suffers Mild Stroke IS laaa. He claims sne, was shot gaj„ support for Moscow's no-war line. NORFOLK, Va, UP — The - - niander of the Navy ’s Guanta-| -The ambassador was a former UC Di A namo Naval Base in Cuba has I resident of Milton, Mass. . O. rrotests rlan6s suffered a mild stroke and will be HAVANA (API The in 'f*** Uni'*^ HAVANA (API - The Cuban I hospitalization, government said today it has re-1 reived a U.S. protest charging jCuba painted American flags arid pitcher and pitching coach of the New York Yankees, today was ported a candidate fm* a job with the Detroit Tigers, as manager or a coach. The Tigers have about 15 candidates for the manager's job which Joe Ckirdon quit. *- « A Rk* Ferrell, who 4i icreening appliranU for manager, said Lopat telephoned him after his release by the Yankees Friday. Ferrell ■aid Tie thought Lopat was InterestetT in being a coach than [some unspecified reason. A Foreign Office note rejected the protest as "malicious and false.” Quemoy Gets Shelling Atlantic Fleet headquarters con firmed that Rear Adm. Frank W Fenno Jr., who has commanded the base through most of the difficult period since Fidel Castro began his anti-American drive, suffered the stroke last Saturday, a spokesman here said. T>c TAIPEI. Formosa UP Chinese Communists f i shells at the Quemoy Islands Friday night In thl^ first action tainst the complex in four days. A new permanent antifreeze for aiitoniobiles does not injure aluminum. Eye More Red Trade GENIEVA lAPl-The UN. Eco nomic Commissiaii for Europe announced today a '26-natlon expert TTOup, including the United States, will meet here early next year tc seek further means of expanding trade betweeo the West and tht Communist bloc. 2 Waterfori) Drivers Hurt in M59 Crash Two Waterford Town^ip motorists were injured late Friday night when their cars collided on M59 near Woodstock Street, according to Waterford Township police. Reported in fair condition at Pontiac ' General Hospital today was George Petersen. 63, of 2136 Ci«~ cent Lake Road, He suffered head ind leg injuries. Mrs. Winona F. Moon, 34, of 3837 Hatchery 6oad, driver of Ihe other car, was treated for minor injuries and released. Police^said the head-oh collision occurred at about 11:30 p.m. 8 1 8 1 Thousands See Your PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (And the V re interested folks, tooT) a D m EM 3-7340 CURB OIHL8 10 OR OfER, APPLY In pnUae_Pr*M. Box. 1.___ UlbDLEAOED WOMAN DEBIRES light houtework. live In. PE 4-3040 MIMEObRAPHiNO'TYPING SEC-rrurlal service. EM 3-3042._ ONE DAY IRONING. EXPERI-enced. reference*. 034 Melrose, PE 5-1471, ibSitlON WANTED AS COOK salad making, etc., or cathler-hostes* .Would like living qu*r-ter.s consisting of living room, kitchen. 3 bedroom* and b*Mi Christian widow and college — Reply P. O. Box 1013, Detrol Mich. WOMAN "WANTB ' OFPICE WORK part lime or 5 days. Experienced. Bo* 13. Pontiac Preii. WASHING AND 1R0NINO8 PicK up and deliver. OR 3-3323. ■ Building Service 13 A-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL ' and Industrial. Mason ---■ -contracting. Also store Garden Plowing 18 Landscaping 3L„. A-l ACE TREE SERVICE 8TUMP REMOVEL Tree removal, trimming Oet our >1* FE 2-71$g or FE Slim -1 MERION BLUE SOD DE-lyery or pickup. 3301 Crook* Rd 3L 3-4643 BULLDOZmO LANeaCAPINO. " EM* I-Ju? *”'’ '*^*'*’ *“*‘*'*'"»-EXPERT THEE 8ERVICE.'~PREE estImaUi. FE 3-0303 or OR 3-2OC0. LAND8CAPINO. LAWN MAINTE-nance. tree tricing, general fall cleanup, etc. Thoe. B. Porter it _ Son FE 4-30«. OR 3-1737. ROYAL TREE 8ERVICE. TRTm-mlng. removal. . spray Oet our blt.^ree_e*t. EM 3-7314 after 5, riUMMINO AND RBMOV- TED’S WOODWARD M SO. LAKE ROAD DEPENDABLE ELDERLY LADY, motherly, to oar* lor 1 child, light houeework. accomodations to live In If preferred F^3-0374 EXPERIENCED COLORED LADY to live In. 3 day*. 3 night*. Oen-eral houaekeoptng, help with i children. Referoncet. MA 3-1300. i KXPERIENCEO .WRITE HOU8E-keoper^live la. PE M343 KXIVUENCKO ratio CLERK ' — •* ■arDrug. Cr- •* Moving and Trucking 2 Top Soil *'*•’'7 trucking. Rub bl»h. fin dirt, gradtoa. eand. grav 5-0003^ “oatni- r COOK CLERK , #6man to take I r ^bAin of Ponauin and ItehL, I hincnaa. Wonder Ornge. Cor. ra-10 and M-IS. to place YOUR ad DIAL ' . FE 2-8181 EXPERIENCED WAITRESa POR rcsUuraot and bar. apply In per-eon only 3331 Opdvke. wnri»iri*Ait'rTM*^Arw; PULL Tlia iWCHEH RKUHraR tvoalng work. 3171 Dlxl* Highway. Apply evinlndi. Cloaod Mendayi. FREE TOYS—FUN • . - the help you need is quickly y~o u r s through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. For the Want Ad Department just dial . . . LICENSED P.N.'S nurtea. 33S3 N b*r mo. etartlag lalary. Increadng to 133310 per i mo fillferenttal for cv»Uim and ' night duty. 40 hour* a week, free | hrandry. many fringe Bendntl. ^Uct Personell director. Ppa- ' tme General Hospital.. , michioan co'ncsrn nbbm w6- J152.}® Chrlatma* wreath I Pontiac area Work I PWiUac P??M.'ito m”**’ • Just Dial FE 2-8*181 1-A Reduced Kates a^Mo'^i,*"”' a“n?fio4 iR..m»V«rer'®*’J?/r43. °®*»**L TRDCKiHa~DAT-OR night. Real, ratoa. PE 4-1706. HAULIHO A KUBBI8H.’~3J~ LOAD - AnyWme. « 4-03S4. ! O DELL CARTAGE A Deconitinins 18T CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-oming Ca*b or term*. ULJ-jUo _m* and waUjpaperlng. 4-0333. *|*™tino. oitebior;^'” BX-^ terlor. lo per cent dlao tor cash __Ou*r*nt*^. Pro* .it ra 4-^-_Preo eetlmatee. Phone PAiNriNb. iNT~jnnfr~p*» i ’’e?'tem?ved"‘a‘''^??"“'0 PAP- end tvenlBt. CM! F I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. lOflO .Notice* and Pcraonals 27 kaklw ccttom vn0is7m- FE 5-8888 Lost and Foond ___________*HD WHIT* ra. LOST OSiANOE * WRITB MALE mppnilM* 4or »ay d«> WM. Children to Board 2S LOST: S DIAMOND BEACILBT. dlADOOd wtddlnc rIM with mtr-•uU SBd bwqaetli. OMntl Hui-SltAl PArklBc lot FrldOT. Uborol rework. WriU Bos in FobUac Lost; nxB s^ebt. waloron Urorr Unko. Or««l MBtiatraW ut. Roword; MAyloIr >4TH. Loifrm vnxAds 6> orchajS O^W.. Klft#»loS billfold. Kiop moiMj, pmmm r*«uril billfold With ill tho poptri PB l*4TM.____________ Lost: a a 9 w n and white !. aunddy, Reword. Notices and Personals 27 **“•>*>« OAT CARS. .UCBNSID Wtd. ^ntracts, Mtfs. iS Immediate acti?^ On onrnod lOBd eoatrocti. New l•ftctorr lM£wUoa**Mt'leopertr end Utle Aek for Sea TempietM. K. I,. Templeton, Realtor SN Orchard Mo M______fW t-«M3 Ai^OTILT -m fastsst'ac- 1-T RMMS or roRNinma and! ” aoiduani needed. WlU BOy more _ c».h mooio phoee Ft fmt | •TO'&Tisjaa t.2'^ _dUl^ionrJoo Doure. FI t-Tltt.! CAM FOR FURNmnil AMD AP- j pHanoen. Old ^eeet or hovcorull « ••'■''‘oo Ft! call Realtor fR TOR LAND OOifTRAC^i: >. Van Welt. M4« Dlilo Mwy'. ____OR J-JJI*_____ HAVE $100,000 cblo tor Boocoaed land coa- jOHNSON & SONS Rant Apts. Furntehed 37j CARNIVAL J ROOMS AND RATH R JiUHbd tie or j-ini. _ ' ~ROdlda AMD BAfS. baby welcemr “* “■ SliA’l.l. _________flow' Rt bath and FE »-l«l laaulre If] Btld- 3 Ntct ROOMS, MALL. FVT BATH « larfe etooeU, aewlp decoratrd utlltUee furaUhed Cloee la Middle aao eouple If Norton FI J-JTU,_________________ , 3 LAROB hOOllS FULL BATH 1 ROOMS. FIT BATH AND ENT eft Cau EUaabeLi Rd *31 werk FE »4»J7_ 3 ROOM AFARTMENT. FUR-oUhed lor rwil OA A30I* 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Spot caib i«rmou;.*Fi ________: > „ij? PIANO FE *-*^*>!_Wanted Real Estate JdlJit |w. !* FNiet LOE RMS RATH UTIL _luroiPooUor MA i-lSM 3 ROOidS.' OROUND FLOOR 1 omplOTed people " hoipital FI «-011» __ VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS .. . .. . ....... u„iy i ant OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO trIendiF adriee oo all problomt caU n *A«W________ ^ nli2fcy°\dl^i^irtIS?^ I ^uwirwouLDTJti'i^^^ aniwBf, PI I••f34. CoBfidenUBl. * P,»- ,_______ AikoTRiDe ” ~ tifyiwRrijR. ■ KNAPP SHOES ------------ I OT'~n«-..r.'-,-S—--------------------------------—— « ROOMS AND RATH. FVT INT MU *oI IM?" GET*OUR OUARANTEE OF TOP! 3« « ■I'-d «outh . _OAJ-»*‘;--------IM TOR YOUR HOME A Trade rLAROI RMS ALL FVT CHILD lor atw or modtr^ptf onr. over U. n 4*S9Sl W. H. BASS. Realtor ' r~rooms~ and aATH“M»ivAti UBID COAL HOT^ Am wna.! FE )-T3tS i entrance, iniall children " ' Wanted Miscellaneous 30 . 0^ .J I r — f3»' mpehtae oi will buy”" CALI. OR 4-0461 tor fbit lervloe. Binrert waltinc _ L^UINOBR REALTY____________ GAiH FOR VC^ SidUlff FE b-ml Eee. — '*••• wotkini |lrU. r ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. WITH Sli**N* JohiUofi! .. ROOMS UJP8TAIH8, .EVERY th'Inc (lirnlRhrd IN DEBT? IF SO LET US AU. CASH OR 3-lfSf "■■■ """ Ol AND PHA. BQUrniB I Mir. FE «-*«3» ' .... „ , 32,fiM W. M,U^**^**g^i!r I.S3M j Oro.c"*’' •** !l OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSl IN I , , o-ri v>/'c A x-rr-t^ | T ROOMB. UPPER. __AU B U R H I Auburn Height, by reipon.lble'l-LSTINGS W .^NIED Height, area. Ft 3-f0»* after b family Phone Ft g-4303.__CABH for your equity on houiti, | * AHD *~ ROOM AFARTMEHTS HEATED WAREHOUSE SPACEI meant land, land controcU. I Clo.e to (tore, and .ihool. OR ------.... ..... ....... ^ 4-l)UI BACHELOi:! “'loi* TWKXTY-yiyE, • 1 Rooms with Board 43 j For Salci Housas ^ CLBAN ROOMS. FOR OWTI.t- BT PRIVATE OWHBR nian Call alter *i PB l-SflS .ocan* t room, a M LAROt Fl tABAHT ROOM fH MOO '------- ““ ---------- ' eto home Near Millard Boutborn ilyle eookini MUtuol b-133f SOOM AND BOARD I'OR 3 Fl6^ II bAnoment Oorofo < ____ 44* Broadway. Foatlac. FE 4-4*3*. kV OWNER 3 BB6rM RANCH. I a lliw^ eu'’*OtHmlar^ Irorerod' I patio through eridlog i--- ----- Convakscent Homes 44 f"To'r‘oiuThii Toro« MA 4-1*3* alter i ~ lf?'bli Rent Store* ■ rnRI for hint. lieJ Baldwin Ave/ 444 * mn Ft 40 i iifo ; call OWNtR. wnxiw BO leodhull latelroat irn 4I3.IM. B.b*0 C RA HtW^ORE* WEST DUE OWNBR. « BBDROOM RFK.-* ranch, 11, bath. IMO wjuare leei. Rent OMIce Space 47 l'!|;*;ii***F¥'‘i.%ii’ ..... For Salt Hnya NEfTtBO IM TWi ‘ Atiraetlee gra* eodar Milaalaik ent.fior trlaimod la wMI t oaf 1*0 Phone FE t •— Percy King Dr i lSOlS' Ceraw wmiaoM Lab* Hoad '* ' - —— raaaa. * —“ luSoa. br OFFICE* OH BT OWNER I BEDROOM. FUl. ••.emeu.. •.! heat. I year. l«w down psrfbtni. 4S p«r . (niprrtl 111 W Cernoll. Cnli fc 4MJ AfUr ‘ - I rewgaLfr-hii.TlM^'nrRfcC 'ly-; : on IaAim Ube Opoa BiS. “ I II HOI si:.MAN .spitzi.ky:: Ft I 7113 wo 3-4iia-» HOCHBaTCR TBI LBViL. 3 BE1>-'« COLORED WHY PAY KKN I > V'*“.,., aUlTB OF * OROUND FLOoR cilllre.. Furo Paved parking. Air- , nmdrttommr. hear owd HfMe fuew ■ Telephmte r------- — OR 3 13*4 For Sale Houses BEDROOM. NEWi.Y^JltPORAT ■ i*fi Furniih«*d tigip lo "—* — ! jirUt IA.IM 14 ( Own your OWN ] bpdm 1 Om bfot Lnod^d « Uoviil Oak, 1515 Northf wimnI HIviI. Available fov^ 4j|44 ofter 4 Jiick»ea_ .4eivc A-otL--L4’laaL4o..Pa3^;-. Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 701 PONTIAC BTATl BANK BLDO . FI 1-044* Landlord, we have waiting tor homo, i No chtrgt II »e di property. good tonont. nd oportment D't rent your R.J. (Dick) V.\LUET Realtor FE 4-3531 344 OAKLAND AVENUE "Rememhrr, mc'ii, t( you rp lost in the woods at night gi’l your hcHiim{.s fmm the sky A glow wiil liKiitale the neare.st shopping l ontcr'" --------- . ROOMS. H E * T WM. .A. ................- —ITFTsIKTFny ?i! IN i-lL>' 1 j clIaN.’"qo‘iK.""'fRIv". ■ WARM l.V.’; Hv'ln. Rooltor I opt. AduTl4__!l_Norun Ft 3-1000 Jr/,r bedrwr in big clo.el. 3101 W. Huron 81._ I COTTAOtS, ALL UTILITIIB- "eLepllon h.ll BulU In •■NiiEDEb- ; ton PfenSsS""'. .d'co'Sk . 1. .0. »oo«., r:T«:r,:%iry LOTI - CQTTAOM - TR. RD. . ^ ,an. 434 Orenord Loke Ave MA or nlghl Tiled hkllwayv High r I thin ONLY $10 DOWN, Modtl tl 300 S Blvd '^WwrRiA=?T‘? ’ tfofeyr ^Ke’.^7?3 - -HtAP FOR CARR. SMALL HOME Ira-f by proIeitMonal peo- * i pif 4 bedrooms, 2 hathl.' BASEMENT Mon Coll Ft *-71*0 allfr • I. heel rer pm 1 EE CLAWSON BY OWNER. 7 BI Cloae tu Shrine Parish.-Robert II. Chapin,^ ResiHir, KM -W»8.5. MU“ 4 I7(i5. , ROCKBBTtR mtli' Culiom bum briek rnnoh with e.poMd batement Hat 1 bdrm. . Ilreplare carpeting, water .olton- Phone OL 17tn lor opdolntmonl. FRANK SHtPARD. HmTOR bedroom NO BASEMENT^ I II'»oll*lSf' mv''Vl,000 equilv I'E ; Ul0» 4ient Apt* Unfufn. 3«^r «ent^ 40 ^ *^'ifevrnr°*^ NEWLY ! roll RENT ONE LAHOE TWO om mil I lemlly hou.r modern 14 8 Ren. cln.ei. ! lord Huron Bu. Al Eastern Hlah 1 BEDROOM HOME INQUIRE 31* (lAKKSTON 3 bedroom roneb home brick front l>. btiht: lorge lor 3 bluck. from new .cbqol 1* 740. 4.1 000 down Ml per hionlh -WATERFKIKD-4'VVP-. : down, to 4^ ptr chtit moriiogit, |!t0 p4»r month plui mturonct «nd Oe'^ls'^Trom T to"l.’'FrT«o''eut lio"' ’atVIl/ljfoH**' LouUd In • Chrl.tlan Hint, ncor MBUO 1.180 • • •' '■ areo BMutlfuliy - » 300^r|^MHILI^lMaled ONOO *“ * " --- briek Buyers (jalore . A TAYLOR, AOENCY 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD OR 4-03001 4-1700'. llTe*^:2 fSo"?Jr^1lt‘^SSSS;.‘ i Tfr® o'Sill -- ........... •‘‘•ndlng^Fpntoc Hwthorn SFECIALKED HEALTT service: ! COUPLE ONLY, 3'ROOMS, UNFURNISHED ROOl^ HOimjl^ l«4 00 MONTHLY ^ ROOMS AND BATH. BEMI-EUR- | HILI^Maled *b ■llo ^ ^ toad Thi. 3 'badraad..'" nch. full baiomont, 1* '* in p* l“”o%*!*«4 U? y with newly rtlooaod High ichool. Call FI 4-30*7 f I ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED A iiETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills nO.MEX SERVICES »4 National Bank Bldg . RogheiMr OUvo 1-1104 and OLIvt I-1104 Share Living QuarterB - -------------------S0043. WILL share LAKXPRONT ROME “ ■ employ--' --------- - 1 employed young wc her and child. CM 3 ^HMD^MgOB^^^jO SELL 6r Rent Apts. Furnished 37 •wHh garage, prlv entrance. Henderiou. Ceil beiore * p.m *'™'° #urn am _at ■*«*4__^!)LT1*c - .... WEST DIXIE L.\KI' t bedroom bungolow wH menl. lorge lake privlle r clean 47*00 term, ingrd John J Verm E 3 ROOM APART-3 ^relrloera'tot. f^rnl.hed ARE YOU WORRIED OVER Lake Road Pvt ent FE 4J014 KITCHEN AND BEDROOM. LADY _only_07 Hender.on St. | ,AROE LCVELV 3 AND BATH near Airport, odulta only OR 3-1043,_____________ MODERN AMS . CONVENIENT TO i traniporUtlon. Couplet only. FE - _________________ Rent Houjei FurnUhed 3V NEWLY DECORATED UPPER. , itt entronce On. heat Util i BEDROOM COZY CLEAN, ON turn Baby welcome &3 Park grocery PK 2-4k.u •-•T“ - 1 BEDROOM REALLY 4 ROOMS ON DIXIE NEAR M-14. i 4 *^mT A^D“*B\fH*'DR^ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH j ’ ."ro’S’g’S^U.^FE fim al?eV4 U I 'r«*'“’l?l.hu'S3"‘'E.u7e7** M? I”" - - iqu”; to il".000 FHA OR 3-7001 j ^*,?**aw*.?«e* Ot-VD ' 3 bedroom HANCH BY OWNER 1 140 a month FE S-3307 n, privlleie. OR 3-3340 I 1 BEDROOM BRICK OI m6hT DLSTULSS I’RlUaJ reduced I Kace and iii.hwiMber:'Aa*lo«''ai Mo down will hondio 134 SOUTH HEI DI locotod oa tha wa.1 tldo el Noehaator, 4 bipeka •ouih ol Univar.lly Drl»4. ThI. I. • new J bedroom taoo brick I ranch. wHh all city improro-, mem. OI BuUt-lna la klleben, wet ple.tered welli PHA, 3S-yeer New low down paymoBt , *340 CS REALTY. ttfO. , 411 Mem SI, Roeheater. Mich i OUve 1 -0111_____LIncoln_] JOO* ROYAL OAK , Trl-lev c?\ DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BaLB Wtd. ContractB JWtgt.J51 Jj£VS& ^ " , ^ 1 •‘OO** tor lady $100,000 i 5?Vuyir;? troct?'*'* ■•“<• *®"- fST floor pvtT wai A. JOHNSON & SONS if room am, buitable'tor QT ATPR APTR 1704 s. Telegraph >•»« _ -.. ;oL.nii:.n nr 1 O. , FF 4-2.SJ3 r api ROOMa and BATH nAHAdf: three ROOMS "PLUS kitchen and bath All have one aeporated bedroom —- ^plFFEM !ly‘’i"4! f’e 'a-4433 BEDROOM HOME OUT DIXIE n in|^ulre at 34 E Hoa i NEAR DOWNTOWN BEDROOM HOb place., completely oaraae. fl'un id.oapeii ' "FIRE' j Drayton Woods Naw epocrou. 0 rooms and bath Walk-ln cloaoU. Holpoint buUt-ln birch kltohoo Pull " family room,' IJOO ■ J... .leoi Pore brick Bath Ity Built.In TV B muilo • 1.01 40 a 308 with irtti I RHYS MOORE BALES CO i.t a-rtie bedroom., 3tb 043 I ONE PLACE TO FAY. BUDGFT SERVICE 4 W. HURON__ FE 3-000 PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards ABILITY To .ell your land coi lowe.t Mialblc dUcouc •rrvice Ted McCullough 1 AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY fueti, Lakelroru apu. OR 3-0104. . r FLOOR, I ROiOMB AND BATH: I 43 N PARKE 4 FE 40444 ............... I 8-riCB 9 AND SUNDAYS SEE t 11... CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. i-I)t(irnOI A-l^CADlA cr _ ' Owner winl __ ®^i!S«-Yio' Vk_MSM: ! want A . CLIAN„ W^^^ ': 1ST FLOOR BACHELOR AM. belli Cuel heat 444 mu FE , 43141 15 I WHITE LAKE RO NEAR child welcome. I i^a™! s»u> Mr working Rent Apts. Unfum. .W "LESS 10%" bnjr hour PE 4V.yall"ihoV;r‘'!»«?0,V^J;«^^^^^^^^ ^u^n^h'^5• M^Sf Ooori LOCATION, 3 BEDROOM DT.Vp.oTn.Tri'i 3 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE CHILD ! FE 4-3401 ____ . a month 3763 Moldsn Road KEEOO HARBOR. 1 ROOM. YEAR welcome. 431 N. Perry FE , j roOMS AND BATH, OROUND Maceday Lake Waterford Can ba around hou.e |7o o Mo 3133 TaND 1 ROOM APTB. PVT. ENT., floor. Pet. ent. Near OiTOow Lake, i .eenjai all day and Bun after 3 Ca-. Lake Ave White. 3ID OAmun.J"iI 4»4l60. ( EM J-2a^_or JCM_3-3IW. _ ,4 RMS PURN OR UKPtJRN. k70t hOUSE FOR RENT 3Jt PARKS a ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT i 3 LAROB ROOMS. UPPER PLAT ! HiRhUnd Rd *M-5«F App^^ SSrari/n.- I SSn^^br tSjeor'' In" * ^O „ou« TO RENT PONTIAC LAKE P^tiii^'ln^^bathTi'JoSl fTsD~rn<^U^APTS . REFRIO “J,®; ^ H?a‘t'’an'd "OUSE FOR RBNTdfBAk AROUND _and OR_4-b334_______________eralor and .love, adult, only, 4j4 ! g^ gy [•! Alfl ‘ ‘®®"’ Utility. Iront 'ace. 3* RcJ^Mt^MlV^TE ^ENTRANCE, VKa .......... » «f.WS^ •“ .iSWh.w'® UTour'""' .^KEmoNT -3 BEDROOMS ' REC ‘ N»W RVail- 3 ROOMS'll BATH PRl. ENT. 430 ‘ utinHeH BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM. COM- room" llrIbloce“atlached 3 carl alilp UtT imnicdliltP MVai: 1 N. Sailnaw. FE 3-01*0.____ yS2 w Huron i o“‘oniatlc ga. gar, exclu.lva re.ldsntlal area : I.v k-lLSC ITIlt Of a'AMB 1 ROOM PVT ----1—nkAt, kiitomittf -bot—riif, EM. I-Oau. ^ -4t-4iACw.-XLUl. L.I.. entrwicM. Newly decortteA. Ill 4 ^ MILORD. OtOROIAN^OCbNIAl"' s;iTr 'FrcsCnT <7Wnpr \S ITl ' wi t«» NT.,------- a™,. ...r..ea« "JSroVHA''S.«rfg"ri ^thll^*'iV"^olS iT,*34**S? EU }i?V%e*c‘i?!vn^‘roor"42, ‘b"e^‘-' ....... !• IB Only 160 a month. Adulti please - " ‘"f e.ecui.v room. . o ____I Call FE 6-0103. irruu' HOUSE 1.1000 WITH 4 •cro.. from Avon High School II' I’ ii()i.Mi;.s. 1\( I oxford Very allraclive TO BUT O H'nBOtm ( K.XRK.^N Ki:.\l. KSTATK. INC. 4t04 B Main Bt. Open Dally g^ tggt"*’ 11 t« 4 TKI LKVEi: SIFTER NO MONET DOWN Build a home to be proud of. Tour lot or ouri. lavo model O Plottlejr^ Bulldei^ KM_J-0401 VACANT 10.400 TBAMS I 3 bedroom I r.lta. Large lot .h'arty, garege ■ iwfSoWN *?fo^ 'Suburban '' WIKI, BUIKO 3 bedroom home with full mem |w belha AuteraaUo Large kiteheii with built-in Full priced I lb per ..... , Look this over at 300 W ^1 at* OR 3-0031 lor further Info FTJRNACEB ALL KINDS _ BEST _N. Telegraph Apply ___ '« FE 3-4434.pr FE 3-4363 _____ >nd trimnling PL 3:jl34, 3~ rooms BIO cuasrar CI^N * i*??*! Music Instruction ; uUl *‘2?n *«'’Hortra h“i>0? calf fl 4 4334 lor in- ' ' FE 4-I413. formation PIANO. OROAN AND ACCORDION f RooHiS AND“BATH."UMtAIR8 • TOO**® AND BATH LOWER^ J •’ock >1 Ciallajfhei "own high I I 107 4 FE 4-0504 3 JUST ARRIVED TOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE 41 JET STREAM EVINRUDE l.jg y; Ruroi. . _______________ ______ Motor. — All Model, on Dl.play — . - , ,7 "......... 4145 Cllntonvlllo R LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS ; i>ainters& Decorators j'room upper.'washer. close Darrincrtnn Boat \vorkS 1 , - -! in. FK. 4-1013 _ ^ - PE 1-0013 JflTEHIOR 4 N D E 30TEHIOR j rqoMS EVERYTHiSo fVR- --------- -•'\WMhlng. Free 4tU-|_ni,hed. FE 3-OOOT 3 ROOM i ' Ide'r.on^™ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ■ ------------------1. OB 3-4— 1-7173 ..... ..... ‘round 'fenUL FE MODERN ‘ 4 RMS AND BASEMENT. BOOM LOWER. OA8 HEAT 4-4334 _______________________Pontiac Lake OR 3-413I ?‘tM " KEEOo'HARBOn CLKANTbED- MOTERN 3 BEDROOM. BABY . - - _ Be.ei, mouth plu.f depoMt Relerenre. LARGE HOMp;, NO CHILDREN, 175 ’ R?.a“'‘Xbi"‘I“HelghlV 6-6441. MODERN 3 BEDROOM LAKIFRONT LAKE ORION COZY 1 BEbkooM L°'^'L™‘"2,?!!.',.IS!u Sftih 140 Height, Road MY 3-1344 S^hnrr?;,,v,"“Tag. Ormn." MV LEASE -- BEAUTIFUL 3 BED- 2-0431 room du.ch co'oHa brick L'ke- Realtor 101 “I- Ea.l Huron_ Urtst, FE - M3** 'WK-St SIDE 7-room potentlol Incomo. Only ... ^Uh_ low down pnymont. .ino ment drivs. Vary low down poy- TRAWFORD AGF.NCY ____ 341 W WALTON FE 4-330* MORT 403 E FLINT _MY 3-1143 edr®®^ IN CLARkSTON, BY OWNER, 3 3d FE . u,nroom brick rtneta. IVk bath., .creened porch. 1>> car garage large .haded lot. 114.400. small down payment. MA 4-I10I. 0500 i,. - Snow Apole Drive • 3-4436. Broker WHITE LAKEFRONT ^ 3 inrgo r ■ Spaclou. living room acid dining area Completely carpeted. Lorge aua room Modtm kltehon Also ceptlonol buy. 44,000 down. Term., liny other good buys In lake a .uburban propertle.. Call ut be- lt included 7 3 R00648 larringtn I a. Triegraph Rd Boat Storage & Rentals ' painting. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE BOATS * MOTORS PICKUP l> DELIVERY PAUL A. YOUNG 4030 DIXIE HWY OB 4-041 lOn Loon r Pet Sliops'Supplies FURH ,, ______ _______ apaSTmeht. I First floor. Coll FE 0-1057, _ 3 ROOM. NICELY APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT ' Rent Now Orektly Reduced” - AIR CONDITiONID -1 AND 2 BEDROOM - iiy'or OR 4 030^ .... J PORCH PON- . OR 3-2131 , MODERN RM8 tuu Lake. OR RENT_ WirH ,OPlJON_TO BUY HOUSE. I BLA(^ M< i^iiGLl^lM . . ■ 3 iMi^"®'*:______________________ ; HUNT’S PET SHOP P "22J*' *»• willard. fe tBAF'tv otT.w yg $»3J12 : Modern In Every D; - ADULTS ONLY ~ EE 8-6918 MANAGER It 8ALMER BT.. APT. 4 C^n J^ll^ ~ ‘ SAM WARWICK HAS . . _ 7'.......... brick 1434 Beverlv furnl.hed .chuol bu,e«. .tore. room In attic. Carporl. VE^-OIW iiege, |106 let.e'^AI, Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 ,X"5 "I'?-* 3-Mll BEDROOM >4 240 lull price lor till, ,harp 3 Bdrm Carpeted LIv Km Sun rm l'.-car aaiiae Why pay mu!P Call Ft: 4 3300 1760 DOWN AND TAEE OVER Kr'"::.a’r?:'’;-r.‘ DOWN M«'’"hV'at"' Broke?* OR T443**'‘‘* 6.U-E. MADISON D 1600 EE BIABOARD*i?NA’NrI CO N Perry 81 FE 1-7017 LarKC Rooms . 47.050 hedrm, 2. II llv rm . Ilfe-.. Ooqd furnace rtiihy Snvder Lavriuler 7001 Highland Rd. iMOt) MU 4-0417 Eve. EM 3 330] Days WEBSTER f*E &."d**i.... .. .. Lake prlv Move right I. .... down 166 mo HAROLD iREDi FRANKS. 3413 Union Lk Rd KM 3 3301 Ope^ 13 * Sun ipol North east ol Loka Orion 14 500 term. A Wl'FlSTER, Realtor MIRACLE MILE .. . BEDROOM LOWER m. Children wmcome Bald Mountain Road. FI I c'l e' CLEAN ^IW properly dared for and ready spring. Ouj ikUlM mechanic^ BULLDOZINO - FILL DIRT AND your wH'ne"- ony'thlnl I {.■TuT, ^Vn"itSL%'.»'S..“TOl Mower Service berglta repair. Inland Lake ' Bale., 3137 W. Huron. “ ... RMsT. pvt. bath, ENT , UTIL COLORID NICE APAR?VlBNT TOR furn. 03 Ruth Bt.___________| rent. Stove and rel-'lge.-.ior ord 3 ROOM. MOCTRH CLEAN. APt: i furnUhed. Phone II 6-6607 In Drayton Plaint. MI 4-3014. : aIMr_4_p.m. ............... 3 ROOM . FURHiBHip. . MODl^: ' CI^^^ l^^h.'mO "iJonirYM Bowling Alleys LAKEW(X>D LANES :i31 W Huron FE 4-7043 Frta ' parking, ball!, baga and thoa.. Modern tnaek bar. Open bowling weekdo/i 'til 0:30; Sot. RAY'S SAW B LAWN MOWER SERVICE MU 4-3001 3073 8. Mlllord Rd. Sporting Qoodi^ WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 70% DS' OUNT — CRE8TLNE \ND LONE star BOATS AND Biute i _ COLORED ____ .... __ FB 4-6000 W ! small HOUSE 1 ROOM 2-BEDROUM Dl PI.EN ( b**® Auburn Height. Automottc Heat - Full Ba.er ' ■ 3 mil time matmenence mei $75 PER .MONTH I' E 4-78.53 iponin OR l-tiii 644 EAST BLVD N UNION LAKE AREA 3 BEDROOM AT VALENCIA home electric .tove Included Oil 3‘ BEDROOM OA8 UnLITIEs! furnace, 166 a month 1876 Pe- 3 BED^^ '*'fi'"*hVa‘?“' g?,""^"' *~**°°“» oVnera**'Ho.p?t I lamlly e $9,500 tXVnL trance, heat and hot water lufn , _tl6 per J»k.. PE 5-1601 • DRAYTON PLAINS BEAUTIFtiL Apt. pen. 3 block, from OMC Ft J|-04I0._ _ 3 BEDROOM HOUBE ‘ BEE Bl-tween 70:30 and 3 RetcAnce. WlU lease 434 Bast TeanyJoii >E 4-4107 WHITE. MODERN 3 BEDROOM, lull basement, r" -----“ Oood^rrtlt reference. rT:*3-3ol4 Rent Lake Cottages 41 PLABTIRINO, FREl IBTIMATIM^ 2ol|*l5?"” FE MSll p_ Meyere____________IM 3^143 OPKN BUN 10-3________ri 3-aau Carpet Cleaners Television Service Green Stuff . . Aviiu'bie Hot 1 ok 3-7174 days. , OR 3-2414 .Evening*. _ _ _ EFFTCIENCY APTS CHEAP RENT to re.pon.lble tenants. 143 W Co-' lumbla_______________________ ' loficieacy Apartment■> Living room kitchen, bathroom. 330 N Paddock FE 3-3044 _______ I..\KI': ORION tre you looking for a real buy :ompletely lurnl.hed? New lurn-landsceped FenceJ ' yard . ‘HoiiRY"."lJuVinri Peter.son Real' i:-,tale LAKi': ORION ,\1V .3-Uj8I LAKEWOOD VILT-AGE 3 bedroom trl-Iovel, paneled rec.: room, fireplace. 3 batha, 3% car , garage. 100' of lake frontaaa. : 424.3M. Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities ! BEDROOM BRICK^RANCH l':M 3-0U85 -MU 4-8825, beautiful ^Laae _0.ai.nmicE LEARN cnUMICS FOB TON OR . In tho form of U B. roney U s wokomo addtUoo to Mo't poekot. U you'ro wont. Looaona d Drayton Ceraml Hwy., OH 3-4744. Trucks to Rent »<*««. Floor Sanding A-I FLOOR BANDIHO - **TT THE FLOOR BANDER - FE 4-37M FABULOH ■ WATERLOK - BRUCE ■“'"THfJci!? - TRACTOM— AND EQUIFMENT Dump Trueka-Boml-TraUoro CHkoolflod UfOr. This space reserved for your Busiress and Service Directoi-y Ad. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ns. WOODWABD FE 4-0401 E« 4-1443 Opon DaUy Includlni Bunday Wall CIcRners Hove Your Business or Service Listed Here. FE 2-8181 Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads FOR COLORED - 4 ROOMS A ^ ... — ...lea heat, .hot wo refrigerator Boy Realtor.. FB S-044 3 BEDROOM OARAOE. ( y7333 Height* wl'h beach nrlvllege.. loa down payment By owner OR 3-3*34 ANyBOirr 5 ROOMS BASEMENT term? MA**! 3lf*” A STEAL'! bedroom home Oas Keego Rarb turn. locations lom Bau-- 4 room Id garage, oomal and _.,eit 8t -4 Bt -3 W ILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F RBI8Z. BALES MQR 34-04 E Huron St Ft 4-4141 AfUr 4:30 FE 1-0433 FI 4-4730 „ Inc.. Realtoi CUCKLER REAI.TY niCAT CLEAN, QUIET. PRIV ENTR i-14^ tiur r ~ ~- 2 BEOROdlM. MODERN ROCHES- COMFORTABLE ROOM dENTLEl ter aree. Referencei. AdulU. Va- man. privau home, cloee In FE 34g .. __ -- ........... nSoiTlilwiRlt'BlDItbOM'AFr Qil.E*®*®----.•'••** ______________________________ BY OWNER. ELIZABETH L^E Auu |£ Smt ikd^t wau^ RANCH. Alh'ACHED, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR ortvlleff. 3 bed^m homt. Ba- Laundn- faTmtlea Large redec- ! farage. Large lot. |N per month gentloman. 43 Mothewa_ dIant ga. heat FE 3-4103 _ oraUd Ettchen with etove. LoU | CLEAN. COglTORTABUI SLEBPINO BRICK RANCH, 3 BEDROOM Ft^L ample atorage apace. WaUmg I ________i rMm^worklngjuin. FI r3343. basernem. large lot. 114 000. OB room, urkie. 17.2M). JACK LO\ i'lLAND 31*1 Casa Lake Rd. FE 3^4*75 LAKEWOOD VH.I.A( iE t ''if B ir garage. 3 lot*. Wall to carpet In the 33.4 I 10.0 Fomllv kitchen If ent. Oot turace. garage. Wall to w arpot. Basement with tiled roe-eatloo. rm. Oae tarpace. Fenced,,, rard. Nice lawn. LoU of abada. 'Sio^ Au"«r fJ™“*A i* b^m ?% ?a^l^d"*Bvfvfn m2S? TORN llOOM IHM APAItrMW. i - 3 ROOM HOUSE 434 ^nd rclr^rotor j^lsM. aj r eabtwaY ftone FI _^3331 i~ro6m‘HOUSE STOVE Af frigeretor furn .1 oduiu ot ________i PUce, "avou •’•‘lyiiJw*' T6S3 lirr:'!’’ ~ " room, flreploco. BocVlflco,'Ml.OOO. By owner. Ph. MU 4-4S04.____ MOVE IN TOMORROW Low down payment. Beautiful 3 bedroom near Unlqp Lake. FB r.n.A. J?8l % ba "rienl Pe??? Park i MUST BELL t BEDROOM HOUBETI** ^ OR 3-0031 ' ; attached garage. unflnUhed OR 3-»034 -------------, ^ ! :i« **C?" ler. all utll-..^...gerator and '. 074 per, month. *■ ROOMS MODERN UTrLFTT ___ Plant FE 4-1031. _ LADY. HOME PRIVILEOEB. OA- rage optloaal. FE 3-1733.___ PLEASART. NE7VLY DECORATED' Could provide kitchen privileges, i Cloee In. Ph. PE 6-2403 _________I ROOl can always locate j , Hear omt. 3 room upper. * room kwef. Stove. ■ automaUc heat and hot water JTurnlehed. — Very clean, modcr^. Hear bue. OOllS rOH RENT 1 BLOCK { from downtown area Call after ,, 4 111 W. PUe glreet.^PE I W hcn y; E i^S*. 34 ROOM DUPLEX I Bald MounUin Rd. Be" 3"7114*"^*' ** ' person, near now library. 41 ^ Si^Mko ROOM IR private . , I bom» Cloee to. TV Board optfof Nothing down WATERFORD 3 bedroom. the parties interested in ?h!d.' do.”*** srhooU. eadellent neighbor- hat vou no longer need. h«g^ ne^^^ d.co^ , use the Pmtiac ?n1 *c".™*'"i«i?. now both and ntwlv painted toolde and out. Thla 4 bad- Press Ads! ■’For Sale” Want 1 Realty.. OPEN SUXDAV 1-7 . TRI-LEVIL BTARTER MODEL 0340 Commercf Rd O FUtUey. Builder HI >>0M LAKE FRONT INCOME Completely fnrakhed taohMl- ----- B rctiigaratan. - 13.100 da. Good tovettment. 0 LAWRBRCB w. GAYLORD. Realtor MY 2-2821 3 West Fito. ttoko oila THIETY THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1960 2-la F«c S«l> H< STOUTS Open Houses 10;«OARGYLE 2 TO 5 P.M. SU.NDAY ■JirtillH Sl»M Uir«tt(lMirt vittij UviBt i«oa. «lata( rmm. klMb«ii. | bMb Md t ktdrMBi davm. lar(»! dorallanr Mdreoa ap. bMMBcal; «Ub (•« IMM. lauadnr Irart. (aS| kM nt*r. Mm l tll.lM lih cMti camtiac aad drapw. tOlUECnONr Onwrd Lak* A*« .. to BSKWICK, tore MU(h eat Sack to AIIOVUC. left to OPEN al«at. OPEN SUNDAY ^ 2 TO 5 P.M. 964ARLENK I3M DOWN aa toaa built brick homt Xuilt oI tbt natat atatorlalt. ftaturta tpa-ctoua Otlag roaa altb ftrtplact dialng rnaai. J king clit btd-raoau. Baittr bath «IUi atoll ahewtr. aialdt auarttre with •> ba«b. kaatmcDt alUi 11 i U rtr raoat lor tattrtolalag. bat water bait, attaebtd 1 car garagt. laadi at athar faaturti. claia In lacaUaa. aoa acre cemar lot , Taraia to quallflad buytr er^ trade ' LAROE PAUU.T1 - Sea thia 7 raoat hoaia. newly dteeratod. ra-' Caat aide locattaa. bandy to ■ HEARTED -- Betrythtogj Oepn Evri For Sale Hei^ ^ 49| _For Sai« Homme 4*^_^For Solo Hmm^ ANNCTT I SCHRAM [BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LUTINa EERVICE OPEN TIZZY By Koto Onnn raaau Baaeaieat. gai beat i La«. IM irMi. torpit. Xcir New School ! Paved wiadtng itreeu. well kept lawni i r I c k raneb OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 $250 DOWN r port, picture a r to crllhiV 3 bedraia . balb bircb kuebtn alUi Ma> Hama la dea^ed AND HALL Naw gAa I DRONIC Raaeboard be Caraert with 7 t 3 t cabinal Largt lot a a _ _■ff.'J: menu ana utllltlea Within walk, tog dtiwara of downtown. Only It.Mg dowji LAEE FRONT 3 bedroom. wHh M ft. living iDcludea carding wm^^and ^ fireplace ^^Oaa forced Concrete tea wall and dock Priced al U IH with ll.OM down IVAN W. SniRAM • .‘•T/a'^ij I RKAI .TOR M-. 5-‘M71 f ont l»me"at"beBuSoi Wa* I iSL .“*"^^1.'“'.'?. kint lake, tome leaturei include 3 flreplacei mualc ilvaii sluirps ____Maihliic. tA d« to macuUi# homt Vtii mon la Alum. »Minf. Uormt an Oartf*. .‘SUNDAY 2-5 P..M. 'M5 Arpylr West Shir Brick' Only 1 yean old I bed-roomt fuU baaement Even rarpetln^ind water toft- I organ Many olhcr turalabed ' Freihly decorated Price reduced II.QW tor quick »le Only MM down' plue HoW**rRANK** BONNER. ORCHARD LAKE TO BERWICK TO ARQYLI, LEFT TO PROPERTY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5if Dick , Rr."Tnf V P'rimt oatbV ft beac iiudy. ipaclouc II llnithed in anilqui gacagf and boat MICHIGAN I STATE HIGHWAY ! DEPARTMENT- L*en**fac‘!l For Salo Houie* 49 MULTIPLE UBTINO BSRVICB IRWIN V roam bun»alow with full «wnt. new oil lursaea. large r garagt. Penoed lot. Vacant ' For Sole Houmb ^ BROWN SSd*^ M5^*decwratod.’'Tnrge lot. Storma and acraena. Eacellent . nelgtaborhood. Only t par cent tot "AU you ocod U about lilt cloatog coaU." WEST BlbE - Loeely two bedroom bungalow wMb boiomaot fireplace. l*a car gar. and large Near Bt. Baoedlet't, Only r taay torma. 2 bedroom borne, baaement. auto-' matic ofl hMt. baa gat range. t7.340 Down payment nod w—“■ ■ ---------- M ault you. Dlrectlont Turn e Oakland County garago. acapad g fll.lM 1 Warren Stout, Realtor - Tl N. ■atlnaw Bt Ph PE Mlg» Open MU g 3 BEDROOMS $10 Dn., $90 Moves You In Bat It at gs E. Longfellow FE 8-0466; SPECIAL I One bedroom p. eatlly adapted a Loyriy big Ettcb board ipacr Til . paneled ____, family rmm 9. loti of cup. 3-BEDROOM HOMES 1 on SbeHlald nr. Baldwin WESTOWN REALTY . . M l-llgl afternoona LI 2-4g11 teec. after i F M Buildlngt mutt be n eaier tocvrioni to e rigtat-Ol-*ay for ro itructkm . and will and required Bid Formt. print your name and ad-dreit on a poital card end Property Manager Michigan State Highway Department Box 3054 926 P'eatherstone Pontiac,.Michigan $10,350 tup: skvuxkr •3 N AVERY YOUR HOST. JACE SMITH TELEORAPH TO JAMES K TO DICE TO PROPERTY, OPEN SUND.W 2-5 l’,.M. i 1053 Oxford Himle I tmifnrt . . bedroom home 'ExftlA*nlc» ! lhrou|hout with gas heal carpeling.^drapei plua 3 car. Sown* plui mortgagt *coaU i ' She's sore at me because I woke her thia morning with j my water pistol!" For Sale Houmb 49 For Sale Houms 49l_.; I TRIPP I : OPEN ; Sunday 3 to 5 4'<60 I’.lizaheth Lake Rd. ! ' Klizabetli Lake: | Piva room ranch home facing | Creaeont Lake. Extra large llv- i Ing rmm carpeting, kitchen with | Eftiabeto"Lakf .*TE' tOlV** j OPEN OPEN i sr\n.\Y 2-5 P.M. 3171 .'ichoolhmi* WE.aT HURON I I': .'-818.1 OPEN^ SUN. 1 to 7 4-Bedroom Tri-Level ! carpeted living rmm Pam- ily-jilied dining room. I'l I bathv. walk-ln clonetii. Rre- I reatlon rmm. 13x34 ft. com- 2 car carage land- leaped Tol approximately 1 ' acre CAlL POH APPOINT- MENT BEAUTIFUL 6 rmm brick ranch In beautifully sloping » acre.v. Features: Large carpeted living rmm with fireplace. Family alird dining room, also car- j^Kcllent k||chen. *VcsUbule faVge" I ORIMEa DIXIE highway TO SILVER LAKE ROAD TO WALTOV. LETT TO schoolhousr drive. LEFT TO PROPERTY. OPEN I ..SrXD.W 12-6 P.Af. I Don cl son I’lirk ; Xcw Tri-I.cvcl [ SOUTH OF WEST : Snnday 3 to 5 ! I (i(X)l Rowley Dr. Plains i ; Brick Lakefront : I 3 bedrmm rancher, with car- ; Fi baths. Attached garage *Very I nice decor Five minutes to com- i muter sutlon Call FB S-9T33 for details. - North from Pontiac | on Dixie Hwv . left on Williams i Leslie R. Tri|)p, Realtor 7S West Huron Street Office Phone FE 5-8U1 Loon Lake LAUINOER REALTY i 1A.1I wmiams Lk. Rd. OR 4 OPEN -butlt-raacb OB 1 toiaitli--- im Fii-enl.r. gop p,,. .. — - k batha. I HI-FI and later-1 Attached 3 «, plas-; Out Elleabeth'lake Rd to Pleasant 5 ‘ Open T days a week 3 and 3 bedroom homes In Sunset Park. Age no handicap. On our lots family dining PE*"^&'*“ KENNEDY ■ WILLIAMS; r larage.^ f.U, recreation * loti 1 block Templeton 3 .'\cres Xr. Milford ! ■ VET - 3 car garage. Beautiful grounds 1 Can be bouvht ftirnlshad or un-; furnUhed Reasonable down pa>'- K. I.. Tem|)let( in. Realtor il FE 4-4543 FE 3.«503 I- BRICK FAMti-Y HOME: auamu; wuri r*krM>|, AJVl(n«Oi«be OC-, riltUn ana* r/kmnAmt 1 cupm,cy. call collect. , i?,rrm "Jltl, ffr“plac OXLY 2 LEI-T 1 p ’Mod*) Open Sat a sun. l3-g pm i n'orms TOifN PARE HOMES JO_MIJ3 •>*“' «>" HAGSTROM": tNBJFECnON INVnTO^ - You 11 ®LCXi5!FtEl.D SCHOOLS, ranch to appreciate It's value Voa Larga Uylag rmm with fireplace, >n jgy garage, targe patro; beatr--rm tltul laadtcaplng. full basement , .e:i has ftolabed apartment with fire- bre 8lace Alae Includes 33 cu. ft. 3 i racaar. Prlv. on Oxbow Lake.l lot. featuring gas heat and air conditioning Excellent condition. BUILT IN 1950 .^MITH-WIDKMAX KKALTV 13 W HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 ..COLORED Uhed recreation room li |trd transferred^ I LORRAINE COURT I WASHINGTON J DIRECTIONS: Off Union Laka Rd. near St. Patrick's Church and follow signs. Also. In Highland, just off M-5t on 15x330' lots, 1195 down. STEELE REALTY (M.iin Office) 1349 North Milford Road Between HIgbland and Milford EM 3-3931 or MU 4 3045 t right into thia 3 h home. Carpeting, lake privUeges on Large lot. Blaak 1500 DOWN ■ Totai price 95,000, Call FE 9 9493 ' OFF VOORHEIS O'NHL OPEN E-CON-O-TRI SUXDAY 3 TO 6 Includes^ 3 An economy home offering the utmost at a modest price FE 2-993g ENVIABLE CLOSE-IN West Sub Minutes from shopping centers Extra largr one-story brick and as beautifully kept as we've ever seen. Living I'oom and halls richly carpeted. 3 'arge bed-rmms. walk-ln closet.s. Mahogany cabinets in a gor-grdus family kitchen, ^le bath vanity. Completely tiled, partitioned basement: has “lay." water softener. ' Incinerator plus a separate laundry rmm. Handsome 3 car garage, paved drive. A steal at 9I1.9M. but requires about 94,500 down. You be first, YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME In 1 short years. Let us show you this large 3 bedroom In Modern Housing. Clean well kept, automatically heated. Basement and, garage Paved street nekr Comm National Bank. Bar- ! is a home^that ^ifai maintained with ct- BfWLKBS B U N O ALOW With dandy basement and only to years old. Oak flmra plastered, painted walla. 2 wooded lots, good garden spot. Owner has bought a -"1 give quick Only 97,950 fi a*Call F 3 bedroom home Oarage Glassed In front porch . CHOOSE YOUR LOCATION II FE 8-9693 LAWRENCE W ■GAVLOKI), Realtor I' l'’. 8-%'M 39 E Pike 81 M‘cb, Im mediate condition Living 7g“X' carpeted and~ rock fireplace 3 ?d a'raVe *'i‘acTe 'About $175 d nice 3 bdrn sparklini clei Low monthly acapteg 911.960 reasonabla down paymant. H. R. HAGSTROM realtor 4969 RIOELAND RD. IM59I ' PONTIAC ____OR 6-6354 ■ ___ne 4-1666 AFTER 6_ • HAYDEN ^ 4 JBDItOOM ROME 3 blocks U "wthara and Madlaoii Jr Se. ----------tfag* eloatoi amt. w Mc uwB wnscr aafkawtr. OU funact. Oante. Largs tag 66 X 966. 611.566 PJIA Taraii. MEW } BBOROOM R«6E Elec-We bant, Randy for Mcupaacy aatp. mt ■■---- WABRIRO'rC CEm, an c.»r _ OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 ' 1.^8 W . PRfXCETOX ; 3 bedrmm bungalow to excellent | rondmon Oak flmrs.' plaatered ! Alum- with a 3 level ranch' home. Excellent'''^'"* Bai'mem rage Tenant house"^ fruit trees Large patio for summer^lvlng. 'this is truly hioktog at toSV*Cal7'’rE OFF WEST HURON ST r sidfntial Gladys Kimme ; Don Bry^aon nice 5 me with NTCHOLli;- It will' pay y I'TOR »ARE. Haw I b.r "— ald^ Brick Wt ulTaal. P.RA ’f^RA^DEX. Realtor M t- WngCP m 6-466 0|Ma B**a Bia I to 6 oias. baths. 3 fireplaces. Family rmm openlnt out to lake. 3 car atUehid farage. Underground sprinkling USTexfr'r""'' *‘™** fACANT - 4 BEDRM. COLONUL A nice day tq drlrc out and aaa a tndy lovely home. Top coodl-tlon tbrougbout All rooms extra t belgbberbood HOYT r/l'iALTY 354 8 'TELEORAPH « 3 - PE 3-1696 MUL'^LE ** LAWRENCE W GAVLfTHDrTtcattrrr-1-K 8-9695 GILES 'BUD" \acant bungalow and 1', car cated In Waterford Twp I I 3 lakes. Make an offer i West Side Income Close to Downtown Spic and span 3 family, walking dlaUnca to downtown, large ‘ DORRIS lOPEN HOUSE i 255 DRAPER ; » PIONEER HIGHLANDS VACANT BRICK BUNGALOW SUNDAY 2-5 ' We Invite comparison, for Wc feel for 515.9M here is a home that will be hard bedrmm with half bath. solt% drive, and good garage^ Sell or consider trade. Voorhels Rd. to Draper. BATH AND HALF 3 BEDROOMS $11,915 Assume present O I Mtg. with 4Mi per cent Interest, home situated on large fenced lot. aluminum awnings .and roundings. Terms.' trailer or OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK A pretentious colonial home as it should be for gracloua ITvIng; price Includes carpeting .and drapes, this home Is decorated with professional taste, and a home we are proud to show: Very reasonable terms to reliable heal and garage. Each hai carpeting; two have fto-. Ished recreation rmmi. You can cbmse from four nica areas; west tide, off Jos-lyn. out Baldwin or Waterford Village. Here ,s an opportunity to toe borne truly beautiful sharp homes and all priced under 113,- . to 1500 full pries,' low monthly payments. RAY O’XEIL. Realtor "p Op*' p FE 3-1103 OR 3-3039 CLARK NOTHING DOWN: WEST SUBURBAN. Neat 3 bedrmm home ne». ly decorated, vacant, price 910.iM0. Approx. Including taxes A In. 5U per cent Interest. carmrt. . t'n m large kitchen, carpeted living ri Nlca^kO X 393 ft. lot. 99.109. FE Z-ItU Open Sunday 13-9 CLARK REAL KSTATE-594 W EST HUROX WEBSTER 11 acres remodeled term home, newly painted. 3 bedrmms. mahogany paneled living rmm and dining L. Large kitchen, full baaement. oil furnace, small bam. AT IRWIN'S f rooms 3 bedrmms, basemi ^‘.^rail^VourSrtcrW with 91.009 down. Vacant. I har- 1° wm "°***ful flreplace.^’^iiiiru’ .........* Uni b llihu! il ------ ------ ni Don't watt and b OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 399 W. Walton FE 3-1883 Offtce Open Sum 1-9 — BUY SEI.l. TRADE milLer EXTRA VALUE -right to. Owner van Village wit lor good 4 bedrmm borne. needs some work - 11.306 down. paradise or lovelinebb - Nearly new 6 rmm brick ranch located In Blmmllald'a' Colonial Hills. Vacant and waiting for you. Bparkitnc oak flmrs. bulft-ln William Miller Realtfir FE 2-0263 410 West Huron Street Open 0 to I 'SMITH'' clarkston income Ideal home, or apt. combination Including draperies carpet, dishwasher and many other desirable featurea. Excellent main street location with 111 feet frontage. An excellent value shown by appointment. CLARKSTON VILLAOB ' ■■■■■— family home, full bsmt, irage. porch and brarse-gas heat and hot wRer. orms and screens. Slt-'erlmking WEST SIDE - Larga I lledroom home to excellent coodtllon.' Ideal for torga family. Nice quiet neighborhood. pavad St. Larg* >®t •*» tondseapaT Only 10.160 and assy EXTRA BPECIAL-Dravton Plains. Over an acre of land well landscaped and modem bungalow home In the very pink of condl-■ turn. It* ear gar Imely homt bat been recently modera-Ued and ii just like new. $0,000. MIDDLE BT LAEE - Large 9 -JILOOI COUNTRY LIVING - At U'l very best. 10 acres of land. Well re-strletcA to protect property values. Beautiful 3 carpeted bedrmm ranch bungalow with attached two ---------Roman Brick and TENN. Large MarblV exterior. Built-In s . Numei fireplace. Two planti ous built-in storage ana c space. Only 10''i miles from limU. w.fi Insulated and ei.._ ' ----- - - WILL e. lanS tlontlly well built I TRADE "----------------- L. H. BROWX, Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3564 or FE 2-4110 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lohnson 23 YEARS or ^ERVICE 1300 DOWN NO OTHER COST to buy thia lovely 3 bedrmm ranch home with cartxirt. Freshly decorated like new. Large lot. paved street, close to Waterford High Only $10,000 t05 per month Including tales and Inaur-anca. Immedlato potaetslon. ' HIOHLAND ESTATES car garage, big comer li lovely home Is ready ti Into. Priced right. attached garage. Sun. Call Mr, Hammer. MA 4-3151 A. JOHXSOX & SOXS, i704 S. Telegraph VV. 4-2533 OPEN 9 TO 6 Val-U-Way: FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES j 9150 DOWN. 4 BEDROOM I This lovely home la situated on an extm large cHy lot with fruit trees and with a fenced-ln yard. Oaa heat for economy and only 5 minutes walking distance to down- ' town. Pontiac with monthly pay- I ments of only 990 per month. Immadltts posseaslon. ' Squirrel Road Beahtiful Auburn Heights ranch bungalow. Built only 5 years. Carpeted. Hying rmm, large bedrmm. tiled hath, bteexeway attached garage. Lot 190 x 500. Shown by appointment. West Bloomfield 5ow.^aose'*to hlgh'sch living rmm. family room has 3 way fireplace, 3 ceramic tile batha, 3 Mg bedrooms, alldinr glkss amr fry- ------- ---- ’ - attache' I ncom« BT dWNlB. INCpMI TROP, I rma. * sunporcb dowaataira, 1 rma., prtr. both 6S sat. np*talrs. Furn. alas. 3 Ida. rma « bath house wtUi furaltura to rear. Rents 610 vk. *U ^ms beat. FI 3-4300. 334 Prmpect_____ ^r^l^UkeJ»i«^rty 51 A WATER WONDERLAND. 1 •prtog fad lakaa. prlvllega and lAefrooi into frosn »4U. 915 down. 915 month. Paved streets at aew N.W^ highway. U l-111t felwOBT" Junior executive area. IH Rlll-wood. Club. 9 n Knotty Located ................. ' I Sable Ranch 9i I. south of Gaylord. ...... Interiors with oil ihowers. Elec. etc. 91590. serins jvall. LI 3-9825 ____ NEW 10 X 20 Hunting cabin! 's acre wooded lot. 3 “' ------ Mlo. 9105. On your lot $710. MY 3-1931. Bulldei For Sale Lots 54 COLORED OI. EAST BIDE 989 per month Including taxes __ . and Insurance. This U a fine 3 PR 1-0033 bedroom home with an expan - ---------------- slon attic for 3 additional bedrmms. Full ceramic bath, dining room, living family rmm. I garage, Jlrrplace gas neat. Priced for quick sale. $33,500 terms. WTl.LIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P REISZ, BALES MGR. 94-N E. Huron St. FE 4-Slll 3 lots. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OpenOto 5 sun. 11-4 KAMPSEN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Huron Ganlcn.s Ideal home for elderlv couple. 3 bedrmm. I'V car ga- landscaped' lot. close to b|is. shopping center. Terms St. Mike's 4 bedrmm. Immediate possession. house loaded with extras, plus 3 car garage, , patio. Terms — lease option. Make ua an of?er.^ m a n t. Northern School Dist. AUBURN RElOHTn AREA - : ^•drooms on well landscaped' ;rt lot. Large kitchen with pad s. Ic gas hast, breenway and chad garagt. 90.400 with oA.ivM down. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNKjt CROOKS AND AUBURN Partridge IS THE “BIRD" TO SEE That Old Farm Feeling On a hundred Yr. old atone foundation, but with today's features. such as aew OE oil hot water perlmiter hetUnt Is this 0 room remodeled farm bouse. 40 acres of scenic hUltop beauty — 93' bam, orchards and a bargain price of 931.900 on terms. Bloomfield Beauty 3 acre garden spot of flowers, shrobs, ahade trees i This 1 rmm “farm ranch" with T ‘ ' — " 7 floor — — Is absolutely qualUy b.. basement. Owner hat kept It ... mint condition. Just a few blocks off Woodward. This park-'llke small estate Is priced at only 135.900 with 95,500 dn Partridge AND ASSOCIATES 1050 HURON FE 4-358I_ IN ROCHESTER Tri-Level 4 bedrmm, 3 yeara old: Brick. S*.*..**.®* '»»**'« •» 'oo» 1« Bulft-ln range, oven, hood and tarbags grinder. Storms and oarage, concrete driveway. Paved patio and bar-beque. 930,450.. ONLY 12,306 DOWN Brick Ranch 3 bedroom, full basement gas heat. 10 X 135 foot lot. Screened porch Carpeted living rmm dln-'"a, and 3 bedrmms. 4'* per cent mortgage. 118,140 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 2-F'amily Spj ?o"n%d°'v2i*anT!^I’r.Sj„* xst ^ *„iS eas™terma'^** *for**alTth're^!^**to __8MITHA tl LILLY too company ’ll,,*!;'” Rochester __________Open Eves. 3 40- LOTS. $400 CASH. $000 ON _contract_FE 4-9403. L O T8 IN INDEPENDENCE Township, lake prlv lieges. Reaton- aMe, Call OR 3-7408.________ (31 40” LOTS, rOOTiNOS POURED! 9900 cash, 9000 on contract. PE 4-0493. _ ^___________ CLARICB^'N ESTATin. ROLLINO and wooded lots. 75x140. Vk mile from new Cbrvaler highway. Shopping, churches, grade and high schools within 2 blocks. Use of large lake. $1,404. til dn , 414 m^PE 4-4W. LI 0-TIll;______ LOT, SOxilO, IH PON-nAC. CALL altei^l:30 pjn. P* I-04M.____ LAKE PRIV. 110 DN.. It WkT Schneider. MA 4-1303.___________ LAJ Idgc, .... a 0-3001. PARTICULAH PEOPLE LIKE CHEROKEE HILLS! Planned I o r custom qutlitv homes. It's rolltng wooded 100 ---ft. sites offer- secluded country living with close In convenience. 3 blocks to LacoU. . Carl W. Bird, Realtor W3 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg. *E 4-4311 Evea. PE 4-1303 Waterford Hills Estate A lew choice Iota left. Average 100 X 340. Oood drainage. Ideal location. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. multiple LISTINO SERVICE ARRO Near St. Mike’s A sharp 3 bedrmm home t large 3i ft living rmm. All ( fMl Vei'^SSSSTtie' furnace. Home just recently .r-decorated Inside nid out. Call lor further Information. Income — $750 Down 3 family Income located on thp west side In the city Basement with automatic oil heat. Large lot I GILES RE.\LTV/C0., PE 4-9114 3Sl BALDWIN AVE i OPEN 9 A M -9PM I MULTIPLE LMTINO BERVICB ' anca on land e row may bt to day! exeepllonai softener. > ;Osmun Street !!:$700 Down Be your own landlord with the >1 same monthly payments, see this 3 bedrmm family home with lull basement, separate dinina rmm. full batb. gas hot 99.400; *[hURRT?** “Bud’o j ”'F'E 5-120r After 6 p.m. FE 5-80(>4 VACANT BUNGALOW 919.-914. Situated on nice lot »n gaved ^rt.. In^.'Ndrth 1 basement wi able terms. WE THADB 18 A BON REA luion Phene 1 — COI-ORED — - No Money Down MODEL 309 CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE RUS.SELL YOUNG --- -ESTATE I ---- FE 4-i I Lake privilege! |. ,4ifslde hi „ _ _ am slU on a lot 90 X 139'. Pull 1 price of thU rent bcator. tt,M0. Low down payment and $50 per ! month moves you to Immedittoly. ^ .HOW ARE TOO At mtoor repair worki Thli I roeto bungalow near Coolty Lake U to need of a handyman. You’ll ftod soma of thq material needed on the property. 9400 down and Immediate pOaasi' LAKB P; ™ubil ^------ ■Lake Has ~aa 'attacEed 'garage and brick flrt^ace, 414.140 Wrma to ba arranged. „ ENJOY .PRIVACY? "'f* »* Mler/a.3 bedrmm brick borne to Clarkston arts. Pull-batel and a bgautllul $cclud« Low^cgi^^ or .pa a I. MA t-411*. it;.; BOAT umv AKO PICBIC ABXA PTOMrty ladadM » eomklnUon •BMk bar. batt thon and llrlai auartar* riw I eabtu. It bMU. f Mtbaard motors aao a pkatc araa. AloM vtlb Utfs Uiors Is ap-woalaalalr «]> loot trsataas on roiMtae Labs. OsoM rtry taslljr i marina. Onljt S “l.&S-'Ss LOANS “$25 TO $500 On four slcnaturs m etUor tt-««£«?. M months to rtpar. Oui g’^.'^t'SSS'fe HOME & AUTO ^^-cooa navujAToa r»««« and rstrtaorators —Iris t-niT _ _ iiac ~fi;RNmmB. aaaTAuaANr roulp. oU tank for spam burnrr. O^sU Trallor I 3M0 a._Roc^tor Jtd^ OL 1-tMO »{^TO N U ks I Nf1 lOMfi BOILT IN ItM - Flus modem LOANS^ auu approved Nsv ownor t. not be rsg^dlred to make a ^ehonges. an.toa. Terms. By i STATEWIDE al XsUte CMA 8_telefri L OIL TI let. Reouli t Signature ”V1”W“2.?iS6"’ OAKLAND Furniture. . n I.SOOI. I »> tifCH MOTOBOLA raNBOLK ! ^blMde 1 matehlu itrlof room Min. grey. FE l-ltM ; eoulp. oU tank for spam ' II INCH BLOMD LOW-BOT” TV * >«• mbbor ahoel Wk 1-1 ‘“ll ,«^aPM phono. 11 ^ IfOTINO MUST BELL AT ONCE < Ineh •oieel bM Monde RCA . I bodroom sulMa. Fnrsh glider recorder. i Vtnlty Ublf Typevrllw RMf.a , ui W W?hL. i-***!? "•‘ore. I ltd jg .Walton. FI g-SMl Limps Clocks Baby thtngi Tnyi 40 IN TAPFAN OA8 RAHOSr IN Rumma|e of clothiM kitscrllan-Esc eoodltloit. re j.Tsl» j fous Hems Cheap FE ttm nHsCO BIZ DRAWZR DBK OLABB UOVINO MONOAT. 'mCBT RBU. tran ORA " d4m-*R UW**, $1.4kf j ^**f®***^. “a*-'- - Ubit. ♦tch, ’ ! . . mssmr# ttlnmk f.im —md FI 1-114»_ ! MATCHING DAVBNFORT "a N D A Dm l A Vr-1 J--chair no. BM J-llU. API MA.NLhS, Ntw portable'ncATHtR For Sale MisccllantouB 67 j Sale Spofthif UoodB 74 • TA ^ ^ For Sale P«to I. SMOWERd COMPLETE { U txmOR ROUTB VAN WITH lid I MIBN SVITU FOFB, ASC. Mt (aoeate and curtain |d« M ynit generator, good for huillne. BIMf m H 4^ per *i4 *0104,414 10 Ueotocieo. comMoto I FI '' •ook>on£ , . iIi'?hltan%bUre«enl*'**Ml * LARGE »1 ECTidN ¥1E 6 | foMBRANUNnUdX^4~m chard MSe Ass M ° shotguns oad rlfloo Jon's Looa ! AEC rstMoNsTK MMR ■IBOIL OJL IMTHR 44* ^ v If A»nW A U I.' lortd Ft ntfL i»AiuMa»tB - lA MHKH cijPaiooTaALE nAEaaFaARff to^ale. ’ •? .1!!*'/ ‘ .Tsmlnourn timSaor-fcors^^ of" hs;«!:3'a?«3s; If, cRMp. rm Ivdtli. typewriter rovai able procticsily ne' TAI.HOTT IJ the time to got reody T Bssemsnt osterproof- Bornes A Horgroete. me sloss installed slso aood sash. ; Ft l-Tlpt after Sl^rVii ' IH’Wd Rllif. HELL I a m Wl huS*^ \ to 1 ■ “•“'»» ‘•'••I •• Bad'**, ■A''’' r;5t.'lS«tP'8t'.5^ carnet samples II s » Ins . HL'NTINO ACailENT INnURANCE kPOIBTEREO • aIEC B O E ■ R' Man. to selsel l.om Eash TSe l ot rsDs Naaata Agencr Ffc Mala EE Mdiff «»■ llatenporl snd chslt IM M 1104J iS ; EABVEY TEPOBR'I own Netrlelrllis * !oo so *'• «l ShOtgUOt, ?.'"rr{4.hog TV «}?. fe;.«;,iu"B;f*."«re‘r TII<)M.^S Kt ONOM V , n^;\,oa„oe reMF *n,,"^-- Ml g aoimaa re MIII nevei kern •hot ISO i: fNE SALVATION ARlIT Ihron FE 4 l»»d —----TtELD gTORB KEM Igl) ADL ORAOE M44 E V stop# m wuhoms m r. 14M Aaknra ^ »am. am'Sur‘S..«";r APPIIM III WBIT LAWRENCE apumremoNEETi gigg< cor. I’OODF.K.S. $10 1K)WN Fh FE EJIII NONT i EABT TERMB I iTTuh%rr ,:2»Stlf.»i2 re Vltu *P-Tnat lr*^u ^***r 8Jc 1?5.mTAn'5r'aSSTJ??: I-oan Company __1M Fontlae Btau Bank'Bldg _ Credit Advisors 61A "Ymi'll find our varatlona hrrf iiuilr* ahorl . . they cRine on a Tuesday. ' IasI ypHr ' rRIfifAORANT FOR IMO DOWN urrr-s/-T-T' - and small balancs. Call FI 1-1013, l BUDGET \ OUR DEBTS . _______________i CONBOLroATI BILLB-NO LOANS NORTH SAGINAW ST.! to g.t Mt“of“Mb?*ie. Advi!jerii,“fTrc:~ '3Vk B. BAOntAW ------- Hero's „ _____ . employed In a growing nown-: town Pontiac Restournot. Located * ••!> •'bom ub will Mortgage Loans 62 bbautipul' Singer irwing „..v, ------ .K- —S.U r. price. Call Bat a.id Su.>dty. tiectrle ronsss, Md.M up. Uicd ' FI 4-M4|. M‘*II2M^Vf*rl.«^n.?I’'12 : OlL llEA'rERS USEB k FLOOR lffclrl?»nd* |K *SSr*«rJ*m A*\ Urmi Schlcki con^uion OB corry our «“»r- Miicellsneoui 67 For Sale MiBcellaneouB 67 CoilsutTiers Power Co ^!t*..tl®?r_________furnoce, m Slot# i w LowrtBM ' ' Oa WALL FORSACt. JXC. CON-: I PIECE LIVIHO ROOM BUITE. ! Fr4e BTANDINO TOILITB III III T't'iiiv——. ---- ditlon. Electric Basy dryer. Ft duncan phyle dining room, blond Double bowl sink ... ^ Itll almost new Oas full size 4-IM4 . youth bed end chest. I4 In OSIU H In herd roppkr sto.s for salt. UL l-llM. : ovZB M 08ED TV RETS PROM I ••• laL **' Isnks. storm I ln-;n ll•ll|U)s . n« R Atrro tJABlrrore ANO~OTHER > JZ.J55S.gg*^^ and screens. EM i Lsria hard coMet furniture IM MIdwiy Ave. FI ' WAI/rON T V’ ‘ iff? J19JE ”” • 'T. M M 1 IT- ft Rnmiv pine psiiellng .'^Pt)R I.SM.VN III per hundred 11 K.VI)()UAK 11'.KS Sl’KII.l S f.l'MMEK t«t *7“?ir5RUN'‘''®'" MATERIAL _ 1*1« OPEN T DAYd A WEEE MT »-4kii Dogs. Trained, Boerdod 50 |fer*en ’ (OtidTrion fully summstle ws lump Pumps .11 BAVI FLWMBINO aUPPLV .....-II price for this hot location. COmplets with equipmtnt. Don't hesUote, coll DOW tor sppolnt- K. J. (Dick) VALLT'.T Realtor FE 4-.3531 34S OAKLAND AVENUE 1 Open. I to.1___ 8un. ll-t| RSfAURANT, PIXTWR18 ---- (WVE YOU “®“F *•*? ww'tt-F* Man. RtUrtment Ataurmet Co. ___ $600 to $2,000 On Ooktand County hornet. Uod- V'oss & Buckner. Inc. drive RESTAURANT. TOBACCO COUN-ter. novelties snd potent medl-DOW operating “ ---------- doing real good business. Very little eash required. Chance of 0 llfsUme. Mr. Charles. UA l-tllO •T.F.T’S TALK “ BUSINESS' (lambic r V\ anted _______ Swaps 63 a—ll" SNOW TREADS MOUNTED. ........ ‘Ire b-msY’; I Springfield ' ' ' 1 PORTABLE WA8H1NO MACHINE. I AUTOMATIC WH1RLPOOiT~WA8HT ' ^ »-J *gg "frigerstor |U. j Bott5*"g':r*Ru!.*d"*UlSr‘*i"s:‘tSf l reFRIO-EHAfORUO-DRYER l^isl.. mono msui lined Pli ’ ‘s* wi- I AT L * B SALES. • Oa TANKS PROM 111 TO IP ■ * ■' wAy but A lot Auto delrojL Admiral Ige frees- , xir compressor and ‘1 horse mo- »re and spoil- I 'T .*•** **** Bslsnes |3 prr 1 tors. Tent, comp stove, stoke ------------------NSW dl miD. *«L .Jl*« “><>0*1 I trailer 317 8. Anderson « Visit our trade dept, lor real! *<* Schick s MY 3-3711. | 4-1133 Mrgalns. 1 RUO. II X ll'l". ROSE SHADE. | RM DUOTHERM SPACE HEAT- Mid a*rou«d “?r* I a »<>*» _ \ er, blower, Mu gal tank. 431. OR and look around. 3 acre, of free ! ^,,0, U8ID, I i 11 440 ' J-M71 _ _ in original wroppinn _.lrpm ] g rqOM DUO-THERM 8PACB ’l'?^“*.*P?l'".>?'J‘*A.^“_0 A".0 : haotsr. 4M gah oil tank I com- Large sel •Itr M.i ma"hiue* Hunting Accom’tions 74A iTf smV ko's 'sprrngi' clesn *tJ * H*I4 TINT AND II OAUOB SHOT mdnw “niu* tlt""^ •434 WELOmn OUT FIT re • 4S04 Chrigtmsn (lifts b7H Morria Qua Shop BRITTANY FUFS MsNARV I off Airport. ON , Tallwoggsr EsnosU, boordini l>dle* ilud"ser"*ee^!^^|^ Hunting Dogs 5| HOUgE _iUI. M^tFFKh A t "^‘^■'IjBOOS. AEC REOISTBREO BEAOLE. m iiTsyiii**®*' "W'“ «sii’ A muo out 0 less to pay. I ancos of oil k I 4 INCH SOIL PIPE. 13 M COP-lectrlc par pips at special prices, first ' r m. I ^siTty 11 1*11 dh^ubls sinks i ...9“ I i>® •• O * Thompson, foM MM ; >744 I _Wsst , _ _ - . I ndlse C_.. PE 4-U4* FUEL TANK tJeil - USED BATHTUBS Hdy«'rZRS MODERN CAN- ! falT 10441*' !"'1*smn'J«7M17**^’’ ' "«««K»0~B7m=fA¥t; llj* K IW msrtsd InaculMod; RDER vouN cMRiiTMAA' Usit, Mlnnows, Etc. 73 ______ dolls early, all slaes. bsbv dulls, i j COON DOM tfU n” h**u*.M®'lh*!'7 C"» K*T« It rOR 14c: CRAWL- rMw.s^,l,H'*sTi*iiLT?‘--^ br de dolls dolls h.iughi whole- ,, i„, *o,ms. 40 CH^reAKt Rtrti MALB. ..IS >..d —d. .« -,d.. I ^ worms. 74 lot Me ••1® “L 1-llH^ Tioiil Crest R 4 n c h M14 41 FOB BALI UKC RSOlSfllUm OreeiMhleld.... ^*g **“ ***" *'<>**•<• PbP*- Sand, (irsvsl and Dirt 7b oumA„ short HAiliiOowT- A 1 PEAT HUMUS ITATB TEST ' Oood"*hunt"r *440, re t-Mll"*^ S{e5 “^i’*”J13*huM!!r F^'miiT** *^'* Very reasonably priced. Anns Doll Shop 47S0 It Lake Hoad Ortonvlllt NA : Machinery 1 YEAR OLD JET PUMP 171 OR cash Tor down payment, lease with option to buy. rm l:^MM. Mr. jSills. agent BEDROOM HOME WITH 'THYRD bedroom portly finished Modern kitchen, lull basement, got heat. Located on paved sirest In a very good neighborhood. Will cssh°'^AARO RCALtV PE* »All4* I FT. SHOWCASE. LtOHTED: -----*— onyUltng of oquol value BEDROOM SUITE. . ____ mag. mAtehed cod tables, away bed. metal coblnette CAR OR iidALL ] _>nl»e*!laneouf — ■ “ Ai^rn Rsl^M on Auburn. ; SACRIFICE -^MOT^ •R'vV^h's'J: [ Huh‘'&»Jf°g“l» ““I WA"W>cVi;'w!*ORCHARD I K .............. *♦ '*'CK)D STORM WINDOWS, 14k itove *14 're* 1-fe II" IDEAL HOT AIR FURNACE wltb «J| gun. »•« bonr-* - regUUra wuto pipf Alto t«r iftnk. ChdAD. t40 I __ Pr.AT NUMUt 1. r “* *- - InisA "‘ill n S'* e a . ' •FWvJl Cantcrai and hquipm t 70; (’AMRRA witr il’lS AlUhVllitr SSii* ' WFIktAflANERS, AKC“ MA I llYl luod hunting stock LI 4-S0M_ sHRBDDiD .PZAT HUMUs Hsy, Ufsin snd Fssd 52 PE 4-7311 BIG TK.ADIMNS Retrlgcrotors. Wothrrs. Dryerk, TVs. ,, ____r built In t --__________ 'I Ins OTsn with or without birch ; I coblnelt 4441 Doherty. Orchard . ! Lake. MJchljan. : sinoeiT portable -zio "zao j rl^mijjped. tn-U Curt'l AppI FE ' sb"i<;v~'84 in. Down (llltd esc condition l • nshogsny end Ubics. 1 lamps : 3-llOg. OAS FURNACE 8LIOMTI.Y USED. | good condition ressontble Ksst Heating PE 4-llSI Dr Whits Lake. Near 1 i Lk Faotor; iAR.Mil': Ward E Psrlrldse lOM Huron. Ponlior Phone FE 4 3 Sale Musical (iondi . --T S IND CUT- Al. jl BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL j‘^Mrik °* IlLs*cl?plni*ri!d*lrfJ‘"m«Tr4*nd j '’W-D VHUNDRED' Irlmmint, 774 Seoit Lake Rd . | i"? Orangsr Roaa, •lock fi^om I Ml 4-744S. All dcllmtd SPCCb QUCCN WRINOCR TYPE washing machine Very good c . UL a MlCHKi.VN BUSINKS.S S.AI.ES COKPOKATION JOHN S. LANDME88ER. Broki HAGSTROM '41 PONTIAC, 1 DOOR HARDTOP^ dOluke. re i-WU_____ '43 PONTIAC FOR DUMP TRUCK 1177 Msddy Lane. Kesgo Harbor. '44 MERCURY * DR. WAOON •wap^r Vb ton^okup or boot •IllTERWirt^ONTERKY^iLL swap or trade tor elder cor. OR iflll;___________________ "IKADB '47 FORD FOR PICK UP RESTAURANT very choice location f»_>>»** east of Pontiac. Newly decorated. ‘14 FORD, A-I CONDITION, building and eoulpr— *" * • ' •" Widow must tell. Oi ___ _____ D1NER_ In ---’— 41 W, Huron St. _ BUSINBBB 18 GOOD. USED OAB end electric ranges. 30 and 3t In Used rafrlgaratari. opt. tiaas and "r B MUNRO BLBCTRlC CO 1040 W. HUR^N_ _F'E 4-4431 BEAUTIPUL I PIECE WALNUT dining room suite. MA ^06 BEIOE SILK DRAPES. PULL lenath IT. 174 deluae Norge washer S dryer. ilM eo I4A _ EM 3-4*71 _ SPRINOS AND" MATTRESS FOR ial4. Ill Call FE g-o*ll SINOER BEWINO MACHINE; ZIO tagger, blond cabinet, tetled mo-toa, 4*1 bolODCe or 17 per month on poy^nt plan. Univeriol Co tank, half lull of oil Easy wrlng- 30-gal lltlnga. 144 Laundry troyi and sUnf toucota 411.14. Cash and SAVE FLUMBINO ra. i-«no. _ 171 S SSglnow 11 SPEED QUEEN WRINOBR TYPE 31-IN ~ METAL LATHI, wtshrr. Deluks modal. 144 Esc. swing. 4-Jaw chuck. I-Jtw Cond re 1-1*44 mllllhg tttnehment and SIKGLKK' • las and Oil Hcatrrs ______or i^ hI';kkv dook : Open from i to " Noon on *oturd broken l-»00 Yo-in" G.VS FUKNXri'-.S I Amerletn Standard 100.400 blu gas forced air furnace and ron-irols. 1104 1 Inumatlonal lOO.OOO CoJr take TAt.ENT TEST LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN _ — EDWARDS 10 I gAOINAW BLACK DIRT ACCORDION 8Ai¥ ' ALL SIZES bulldoaing r n. e-eess Accordion loanra (rre lo beam- A-| TOP AOU. CRUSHED STONE ners with lessons PK 4-4411 Hand, gtavel. fill Lyle Conklin. lAND *•'"* " *•“” usual COW MANURK RROKSN SIDS i"l!7„’? ori-OI.^* i Oafori . „ YUS_ slack omr^^ PEAT bales”74* Scolt*^"-^*-'’* **" " 4-411**0*'OR Ml** For Sale Livestock 83 Piumpi delivery OR J-M44 BULLDOEira^N^mVR "HMB LACR DIRT a* 40 DILIVBRSD IALK~o„ Lk Rd. Pi: CALF I I 'MourrstN cow Jerwv and Angus I 1 Holstem cow, Ol. ... Holtleln eolvas, g wtaki old bargain 4-1371 , TANK controls rag. price. 1311 Sell price CALBI MUSIC CO . CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL : llnaw Ft 4-1111 a,„a, y,roi. SIO A, beautiful MAHOOANY PIANO FE 4-04M alqo loading 0-1131 MS Tro'ywood. Troy I r ARABIAN COLT. BI)R1I6~^SH1T-i land pony All pets NA 7-l*fl i I HBRBFbRO CALVSa. i MONTHS 111 I moniha^d. liu Hun-Ukt RoAd. Ortonvilla. NA ;e the hi Clark. FE 1-4S4*. _ _ 1041 BOXT.'motor AND iniA¥-- ....... “'ll take Irtdo up to , BEDROOM SET. OLD OROAnT Schtc Tradt nnw. No mi OR_1-1I40 0 I>lco m. OR >3471 LoUndilf. ____ _____ , IM 3®3»n ALUNITE ' ELECTRONIC WHEEL 'ilT*3"l711 I 14.14 Me- I , ______________ __________________-......................... __________________________________ - I BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON .TRADE QAB RANOt FOR ELBC- A LAROE SELECTION. US es buiiainff ouaineia. ns- —;rr;—r—' bunk bads completa with springs : trie range. R. B, Munro Electric shotguns and rifles Ben's L< - . and equipment. On letted CHOIOT OF 1 FRI^^ bSlk“.idTi I ^10*! W. Huron. __ Office. 4 FotWreon. FI 4-4141 “u ^TknVf ^2*'**' co^%‘"V.gr±,**?u*r:&«''r'e'. % \ TAKE OVER BALAXCK anchor FENCF.S H. R. HAGhlKUM | l-07*0. _ _ _ Ls^-Av^J ' RriS^^ I»*S OE trteTlalonf No money down, _FHA u gas forced olr furnace I 0 eomrols. Ill* Ace Heating d Coolliu. 1731 N Wllllomi Lk I MM OR 3- ■■ slyle I 1740 Ym iT^w't^d' 1m'?4I?i"*'' ! I Road. Ortwvllla. ~HUNTER~1 Inicudet I REALTOR FURNN BIO FREEZER ftEFiHO. A I PONTIAC ‘• cash POR USro TV'S. RAD'^OS. I COMPLETE LIVIHO ROOM>URNI- F! n#45*' *“" ”®®'*‘v*' ”i '.>1'!'“^.'“.*>»'• AND ROAD M-4» OR 4-034* _ FE_4;7005 ofMr *_________ BY OWNER, PINE RES'TA^NT ! 4-*a4S.____________________ ! iguit ttU thirwiekendT PE's-ilir ?o”S5 A‘nTt’.rm.lYor Vu%.r”mt, “Y;?” VWTS.^^ljWxMr ^IMO. j CASK roR-ySEO;^^^^ formation ^one OR 3j;^13«7. | mobiit home. Boot, F0R~'LIAS1 service station; toi^and trailer or V MU 4-1 ................I reEs'’Mfrl4IA'fts'^'‘“ ItP4-747I - automatic under floor I Hl-PI. CABINETS. DANIBH'STYLB furniture. You deelgn. UL '-1011. HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL Oas Consumers approved 100 40 value 43140 and 441.40 marrrtl Also electric, oil and bottled gas hatters Michigan FluoreacenI 303 Orchard Lk Ave, - IS IP YOU NEED ilOO BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY dirt Black dirt top factory esnerl g;|4 j.jjat EM 3-1414 a M S^o'iHAw"'"'^ COHWtr acme^TIRT%J YORK mprut, trucking knd lUf OR FOR SALE >r.DI.g;i •■'-ON.*., yiv!'' . ROAD ORAVU. 440 TOP H).*''*® .••>*>'"* >"•>■•* Beilklered filly colt 4 y#Ar old apottod mars pony SW t-»«l, lurbrydan HAMPSHIRE RAM,'~REa ~ i~YR" for I SELL OR TRADE HAMMMIRE ram. rag Also mallard ducks, mmlj^ garmon thaphtrd pup, PE i-"oi“ ! •*'/*.. * J matched ' Otldlnga ponlas. kid sofa. iigh. A Utile ihow team. CAat. high gallonagt potent^ Fi"*"' '■ help —■■ o.oiai 1-OItl. .. _ ailbhl r 0 OBJ:P45*. Partridge a THE "BIRD " TO SEE KkNilORE AUTOliATIC WASHre .sriV r ' Sd^^ ehrom. bro.kf.at'^ | DOHT J^^TE^M^^ !!! Net $21,000 ! Owner says—and creaaad. 110,000 Dn. LIKB~5iW HOOTER BCRUBBIMd machine. Swap for chain tow or lell. OR 3-1301 oftor 4:M p m. LET U8 BUT ff OR BILL IT'FOR apt. and il rental units in S. Ernst. Mich, town on Teleraph Rd This will make your pc--book lough With joy. Sat it i lacimiea Inelude- FRBB Mlchlgi FURNACE BLOWER. CARPETS, TWEED WITH -------- ------------- _never used^|40 FK 4-7140. _ Davtnport and COMTEMKRART BEDROOM l*UR; ’ "" iMIrti niture. Ilka t Pontjac re s-oin U.sed Trade-In Dept.' __lfet ................. auaa 4 Piece break foil Davtnport and cl 3 Piece bedroom ■ 114 ) One 4 room .--iM---^WILL CHROME DINETTE. DROP LEAP I'llM*” table and 4 ehgiri, very nlco. *14. __-^OA_i-iai,____________ SWAP 4 OUNS AND ODN CABDfirr good aluminum I* ‘ — - J^EM ______________ For Saie Clothing 6 THOM.VS ECONOMY ■Jtt'BrSoglttgw - PS-j-tlH-f- ored TV. I dio and ‘ 4-im_____________ WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEF COAT8 FOR ALL tormols, clothing, sole ahpp. 10 “ THE FAMILY. retrlgerotor. with froeicr, crisper and drawer, 11.14 par wk. 11 eu____ frost frtt double door. M lb. froot-or, twin ertaper, 14 par weak. PIRES10NE store 140 N. Sy^lnaw_______ r® *-*•»> DELUXi 40" ILECTRIC RANOX I washer, guar Exc. cond. OR 3-10*0. 5<»» h*r »ftk. Ooodrear Stnrlet Slorg. t-n . t 1 UAN’6 DARK Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESS THRUOUT MICH 040 W. Huron. FE 4-JMl i^PEEtWAV ; - ulUA modern 1 boy high Perfect condition.^ 1-7340. MAN'S DARK BLUE ALL WOOL " Used only few times. _ __ 2-011I _ _S_ _ SHEARED RASCOON V,_ CAPE , ______ Jf Walton. Open for Inspection Wednetdoy. Prom 3 to r p.m. ConUct Mr Wenael on prrmitea or call DU 3-433* rvanlnga. dressoi. JE ^*143. _ Saie Household Goods 65 Borgal 1-M41. living t sin Bov B. SBAO- _______J, 11.74 wk. . 403 N. Cata. PB Furniture Company 70 South Saginaw DRYER.S RCA WHIRLPOOL New In Cratrs $119 FOB. Warehouse UTTLE'B FURNITURE * APPL. mt BI3QE HWT ORATTON ELECTRIC STOVE 30 IN. NOROE Pontiac. PI S im WESTINOHOUBE BLBCTRlC STOVE and refrigerator. Good cond |74 ea PE t-4174 wbstiNohouse washer and dryer. PE 4-7154 WESTINOHOUSB REPRIOBRATOR. 114 111 Marlon. ZIO ZAO SINOER LIKE NEW. IN beautiful wood console. Mokes buttonholes. dcalgnt. blind bems. etc Yours for bolonea m dafoultrd -------- ------or tdir - and m l'aROE ETROLIA. BURNS COAL |Bi. oil lana on lega. asO Storm _®r wood, PE 4-N4I _ windows with matching screens LAROE WOOD * COAL PUR-Ita, a oas 14 sel MA 4-l10t. | noee. good condition. 141 Morkle BABY BUOOY. LIKE NEW, cdk-j Avenue sole TV, screens cheap, lingle i MAIlfM'AVN’ bed, chrome dinette tel. 1 doore, 1 Ji.H i.\ 1 Trade or cash. UL 1-1105______ | Js Inch 4' x^ 4^ V^Orooved 4114 | ,HlacktO|) Driveway ! >1 inch V Grooved Prefinished 13 »4 CML c”lF*vour Advlaor.*Pl”4-4W. I BA-TBROOM PtXTURBS. OIL AMD .'••• “•'®"'" **' " ' gat furnaces, hoi water *i atsAm ! Mower 'bale "" --"“‘.Tc'^ropmiir cr^***:!. i TO*® P"-** h«"®l* *n® •“«* mlU* "E^w# Br”^^^^^ f ^ior'bufirr, “«,*"®-,,h'IS?rr'‘" MM*"' i'or Sals 4 Sa|lnaw ..... PEJ-im oellvered II a cord PE 1-M70 ; ra^*oeifrf*^liPbaM t'shIfG VHP ‘ l'i*>Pt-ACE APPLEWOOD FREE ?®9'. ’ ‘n'"; . *lor nw cuumg FB I-SOM I I FfRCPLACE CANNCL COAL—FUR-nare. firaplaca—kindling wood— Spoedway fuel oil. Ookisnd Fuel roosters V. m-hw, . A>alnl Phone FE b-0140, ►**■»,------:___ into OUR WOOD B "TOPS ' sEAsoNKu I Ssls Fsrm Produce 86 Ml- m r. Fourth ' Pontiac IVimv Taint Sale INSidE AND OUT «'M14 I 4#Uv«i ■ I glVAYI. OAklAnd Hardware. 4 --- - 'HU_____ _____ I duprr Keintoiie a ^ HEIGHTS SUPPLY Bsriiwsui ww s sssa m-AD WOOD OR fireplace SAGINAW FE l-14aS j « o, , PIANO TUNINO OSCAR SCHMIDT Lumber Mills FE * 0131. , Kosl Commarct Rd _ ® SEASONED WOOD. FmEPLAck; APPLES — joNATMANL. . HECONWTIONED UPRIGHT lurusce and kUuiltna, 714 Scott thv, Idaclntoeh. DoUoloua, Free ’lesson?'"only VlOi'*’’ 30ms ”“*'’ ® — ^ --- '"JgrTnnki’l’.^ SHOP 3S. CUT WOOD, WORK ____________i‘rrii.tt •: Alberto peochet. I3.4F a U S. No. 1 Michigan p equipment 1*34 BARGAINS . In V-grooved mah I tt4 per « TV. 113*. Twin slae bed eem-pleW 440. PE 4-^. _ UPRIGHT PAMOU8 GROW MONEY nail store building and a tt line combined for only t* Jih 11.400 down. Ideal for ofl cleaners, barber shop or at .....- ■-- leo tnla now. ratoll b GIROUX 1 SOFA BSD. *14; 3-PIBCB BED-room, |3t: 1-plece living room. 4»: 4-plece chrome dinette. Ill: Maytag washer. Ilka ntw. glS: | cheats and drttsert. 17 up; gas and tiectrle ranges. 114 up. Pear- I itoV refrinri t_Trade4^n. 41 Orchard LAka . train. Extent FOR BALE. LI Light oak Ml frigidairt atoyt Thor washing maohlna. I r, Lionel i I. re 4-IMi: REPOSSESSED SOFA WAS |MI 7 Hwy. ■til *. Si Bed fremet 14.01 Hollywood hood boards 14.(5 Odd cheat! 114 03 Box sprUga^ond Intor-aprtng mat- ton^^hfd., Rochetttr. Phone OL p6R'8AliX~RBAi5NAKjr mahogany *-«ng__________ OX OAB store. 8» sweeper end upright at TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ■ 214 E.iST. CEAIR •ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS «MTO (*«• eoumbSIo’ooodb OL 4-0711 OL l-*7tl PL 1-3411 PL 1-3510. J' ■ .ilENpLY_8EB VlCri _ | Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard i Flionc FE 3-7017 i atoyaa |10 to 7 rcfgt., I 111 eo. ( wasbert, 114 eg furniture at like seringa. tecUonalt. 111. Orattlng chests and dratatra, |7. BM picture fvt, J, 137. nenty of nice rotga., atovet and wasbert. _. ksrgala orteat. Also new living rooms, badroomt, dinettes. bunk bade, roU-oviTt, mottraataa, foetory aeaeadat ob^ 4i Prtee. EZ umt. no BArasin Haase, in M. Casa at Lofoyet' loyette, mre^f'^OLarrERED Mobtiuf 1 ft. htde-s-bad. Uifolaterad choir, droaaer. OB pertoblo Irontr. Weat-inghouae rosater. Iroalng board, high chair oad bsby bod. Now jUvorworo snd_ml»a._reJ-IWI-i MATCmKO IXJL3' BD^ t fti washing machine. PE I-8371 FREEZER $13.63 NO iSoNET TOWN Lirrura nniNiruKE *■ appl. *117 DIXIE mOHWAT, DRAYTON 3B PRXXZBIli Panelyte counter lopping. 44c ___ 30 gai hoi watar healer, 147 40 i.:r:rt:ga«4 wun t,.de. VI407 CaplUl Sfwint Ctfnler ® Antiques ' WOLVERINE LUMBER ANTIQUE SHOW AND BALE SEC- ' J.n.gii.a’ulM* ftfii ftnny«l Oet 111 6nji li 11 MA $-7|'K’ Cloaed Sal, pet 15th NEW 4.ROOM OIL APACE HEAT-er. 340 gal tank. 143.10. LI 3-303I NEW DOOR FRAME, 3 t 00" It PRIVATE OWNER. FE 4-ISOS NEW 8IEOLER HEATER AT BAR-taln price Selllne at coat. Ui ' Ctetl— - -------------- “ ok "mi?: SMALL GRAND PIANO, LIKE T Plants, Trres,"SlnTlbK W"'‘®fK?and," 03^^ “-rmr— ------------^----------:------—------------— -------------+—UK-iOrJl. mUM.;«eat_of_,IfqBtI*c, Itetlron Radiator! Cheap O fhompuin. 7000 M40 Wet!__ NEW RADIO OONTROLLED OA 3-4m rJl.TTi p°*n5 ';m*e?fca? lV- ' _*‘®? HiU). Rochester aomery Ward 3'......... HiFi, TV and Radios 66 re 3-0704 ! OIL r t O O R FURNACE. 114. MITTAL LATHI ' *P*c* h«»tfr, sir condtuon«r, ...pJd^^mouitid^ i _I'ke new $1i Jir 3^1407 table. 1140. Mont- i OIL BURNERS. TWO MO.OOO BTU "** 3 I Sundalrand gun type, all rnn- —— 314 gal fuel oil tank 0 lb. bag J1 44 PumpkTni and up. Tbempaont Oor-d, 0310 B. Highland Rd. 11 mUei Kelt of JfoBtloc, TREES. SPRUCE PINE. FIR, ’ AT OLjUKMORK' OR- bovitoe. Juniper, Yewi and j "herd. 3140 E Silver SeU Road. Mugho. Idapleii. Oak. Aih. Linden. 1 Open Frl , sat._ and Sun. Beech and etc. Dig your own^ j FOR SALS COOKiMO ANS'lATWO Bring tool! end burlop. M32 i applei. 114 E. SutU Rd. N. of ?i" of Du?k LSke*Rd mul 'wix* - ^***9*''' *>•• BotBwtor Rd. am' Rd onr mite eouth of Coro-1 Saie Farm Equipment 87 merce Rd. Slectb Rd. Ii open ' , r to nurierv - although the ilgn ' , .. !a^r'road_^c,lpatd. Dally I to 4. | I'ARM LQUIP. SALK TRUMPET "and case, GOOD fond Call 0^*-ll34 alter 4_ TUNING AND REPAtRING 34 CHRYSANTHEMUMS. GARDEN VA- Oarden PE 1-4710. 17-lN ADMIRAL WITH STAND. V ' good eondltmn^ 010^ re_4-0J34; ii ffTTlilLCO PORTABLE TV 114 0 COAL ! PHaOAB' HEATER ' _______ CASil VV.VY RELAXACIZOR $10 CALL INCH'MO-rbROLA TV. EXCEL- STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS . . ---- 074. Pheoa PB ; 4*tx>-, Ptaboord ------- »1»# "^*"9* HOOD k kAN, COPPER- ' Pegboard 44.00 , „»>i;®®. «»>“*» •’><■* --- par ft. Heater cable, lie. O A J IP Thompaon, 70oo MOO Wett ________________ ___ »' » ROOF I.EAKS? ooob selection op used TV th • . Oall your Advisor for lau Prlea' ' ---- ' “ ------ _ . ----- ----- ^ - ........... ... _____ _______ we t'f P ti '‘*’**’ lit N 8a|l!mw”*^”"*^"*^rET»131 ^"e *''*•* 8I»RA88ER EBO-TONE CLARINET | ®5 ®®. **j'> tppfianei • being repeated bceauee of pop-olor demand. It win end at a pm Oet. IS For further totorme-ilon and free coupons call at Da-VI! Machinery Co.. Ortonvllle NA-llonai 1-3101 - Your John-Deere. New Idea Oehl h Homehte D*al-_ ei 8ea the new iHl tractor on dliplay dOMPLSTB RADIO E "TV 8SRVICX | t Um.” FE‘i-JSl“* •' ‘’“*‘"***' PloVlirbSIro Burmeister ^ ^ quick cole. Every J”''(jRINNELL’S LUMBER COMPANY __ 7040 Cooley Ukt Rd BM 3-4171 RCA 17 INCH REMOTE CONTROL . Open I e m. to I p.m. dally TV. 0*0 OR 3-0340.______| Sunday It o.m to 1 p.m. _ TV. pRiLcb; ii-m comoLE. ooi! coal stove, brick uned. ul For Sale Pets 1 CHIHUAHUA AND 1 TOY TEH- RUUD 40 GALLON AUTOMA-nc atoroge gas water heater. High recovery, good condition, lit. MY 131 H. SAOIHAW____re S-OlOt ORA y' PaVENPORT, 1 RED' chalre. and lampi. ill 4-S413. or email upright, good 4 N. Cose Lk.Rd . Pon- foa CAN always' mb a urox _______ .. mu model, guoron- Ued used telerteloiu. OREL TV 3S3H EaStbOHl Lite K4. >E 4-4M0 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 FULL IN. THICK RBAimr 4IADB. t3emena;_P0Bl DO TOO have' decorotlag — SiV «»r’’;rii"'.’'rVep?',S;J? total beleoct. FE 4-0407 Coptul _ SyrtnijCentei _____ ____________ TTOKOL STOKER. GOOD CONDI-tion. ReoeoDObte. FE 4-I74I,_____ USED ORGANS. CONN ARTIST Oranie Hall Road. Holly 1, Mich Mohoganry. 1 full 01 44oU manali ! SHADE TREES AND EVERGREEN' 34 Mate padolboard Sava plenty Any amount Wholeula to all on thia one State tnapacted. PK. 4-0477 or Koehler and Campbell, ainglc mgn- PI 4-***' - uel Electronic or|an 4440. 14 pedolboard Morrir Music 34 8. Telegraph * from Tal-Huron^ re 3-0407. . „ WANpf TABLE CONSOLE PIANO *'® >'>'•*'_____ lor sale MI 4-0431 4 PAIR BREEDING PARAKEETS WANhCD (ll'PfcENCH HORN, P £,**'*'„*®® Ti®.* •*““■ *®* and Bb must be in good condition ; J®"® * >"j______ - Coll FE 4-1040 afur 0 p m : 4 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD Pups, 134 up, jamor's. PE_t-143t KC GERMAN OHEPHERD PUPS? ADDING MACHINES PROM |34 : CASH REGISTERS. PROM 144 ?P- PONTIAC CASH REOI8TBR 337 8 8AOINAW______re 8-000[ ; NEW NA'hbNAL CASH REOIS- ' **>^ * — ,^ I SALE - sib biscbuN-r ON all NEW CASE TRACTOM S 79 EQUIPMENT i Double disc ............:. |3t Chain faU .............. HO I Double pull plow j;ililni^8rwn“SroV.r Sale Office Equipment 72 ; ;lag probtcBiy Ruadredi of to ebooeo from. Intertor irlor. aoo our wall paper KJVt I potht. Jelled Mostc no-drl|) b e t b S«S. 919.90, MlCISlUAn PLUMSINO S BUILDINO SUP-PLT, Ml Pontloc_ Trail, _ Welled Federal Modernization 3030 Dixie Hwy.___ PE 1-7013 I-WREXL TRAILBK. EXC. CORD. ------- blUhes Included MU Uke. MA 4-3400. Open _dOy_tll 0, Sunday 10-3.________ SAW AND AKBOR 'Mbtnrm champion ______ ■machine's' from '»00™up - __________________________ The only„lactorT autbortied I AKC POODLX8. TOT COIXIEB. branch oWices In OiKToKa ina ; chia Tertwri; puiar xtiitt irrr-Maeomb County where you can i Ice. NA 1-3031. ?ieliUr7 ?7ie'*HiSffli.l*oiah BECnStERED POblJli'PUPS; iSf OB 3-1101. BLocura I-0I14. Mant- ¥u6-'raEHM PHILOA8~FURNACE bock of Mercury egr In r condition. OR 1-0471 belt - and I p.m tionol. corabtaotloa ---- corner and coffee table green shop rug. electric t ______ br»b0r_pir4-oi04 111 R. SAOIHAW ,PIEC1E bTHE-^ SaiT REA- IROHRITB IROMHR models, demonatreters. 01 a to nor fl.34 weekly. WAYHS oabxrt ‘ ^bea. Batn-M Olehwtahei __Sea^£nl _Fin^e ^'o._ whf:n YOU nef:d $25 TO $500 / We win be glod to halpjou. STATE finance: CO. IM PeatlAo SUta Honk SMg. FE 4-1574 __ 111 S. TeUgraoh. _ ■pc. silykr grey; sedrogm liutm Double dresser Bookcase - ------ bed. Large ebaet 1 vOalty lamps ' ip YOU NEBD 0400 All lor ISOM. Only 03 weekly. i for any cmerieacy;. PeoraoB's Purnllure. 41 Orebtrd we eon help yeu.^ Lake Ave. I SBS SSABOARD rtilAMtf CO t re“LfYiaO ROOM bOTSTr. "®® H Perry St ^ /PH 1-71 Brandy new dCTenpert tM chair IRomm IHONIH. PROVE 1 modern ctm Ubiec. MaUbIng vanrsoK that trmtng “— '-"'o. 1 dacontar lamps. bo eat la holt wr,b 1 dMontor tamps. be eat la holt wt,fi oMa oad v *9: ^ fi *•"<•*« *n IronrRe f*r pen- , m e raraMHo. M Orchard alee e day. PB 4-301S, Graaart SAVF EiNERGV, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place *to live or a J®'® j jjood used car, see Classi-”*lfied NOW!" ______ BTU. E.M 1-4130 _ ELECTRIC LIGHT PlXTimn'. all rms . 1100 dasigna. poll downs, baltaona stars Bedrooma, 11.14: porch. 11.44 Irregutara saseples. .:f A I'**: Michigan P _10, rS'i wedding 8KWCR FIP* AMO FlTTINOi 8lto-f«t T*^ioi. Wedk^'ofk Jo\nu ORAm TILE - 3*' THRU 34 ' ORANOE8URO PIPE A FITTINGS J M TRAN81TE SEWER PIPE Corrugated Steel Culvert Pipe '--I Soil Pipe A Fittings e Covers. Orates and Steps m. I AXd' RBOISTERID DACHSHUND _ ------ : Sale Store Equipment 73 ^kc REoisTimED reUALE co'u ----------------------------- he puppies Call OL 1-0444 CAOSS and S'TASbARne. ment IncI 3 grllla. eounters. gj w Cess Avs stools, refrlg. ew. Reasonable. ** " '•*' FI 3-0137------------ 03_H. Case BASSETT HOUND._________________ HAMBURGER MACHINE HO."li; *»» pU?,m o5Vltaw“*SaU ofui ... D* 3-34l0_ , p „ lifdwest 4-1514. ■’*e?^t" boston stud. ch. stock.'eURT- m F30 Farmall It ua (#11 your used roulpmaat. -areston farm SUPPUHS AUCTION SALE ; STARTINO _ ■ FRIDAY ........7 PJd. S.ATURDAY .....7 P.M. SUNDAY ........2 P.M. door prizes SVERT AUCTION _ -I" - OH . SI.SYIXJCK 4100 Call betweea 3 p.m re 3-0SI0_ EAOLBS SCOOTER, shotgun, b^ ----- 317*: 4It snim 130. Both _^__3-3S03 _ Ltcfifir WATER RiATHR: Now N goUM Partao Otass^ln ettta. gif OL »-0437,______ PiOR' SAix'O'sib COIMOR RED briek. CaU OA A31IA Cost SINOER CONSOlIk SEWING I cMat. walnut wood, floating ft nbmbar tsnalon dial. etc. ' I dace 141; or 10 per moath. t ver^oJ I^ re 4-OOM "-SPECIAL Doug "fir 1x4-0. 4IC each. C golM^beautlea. OR 1-0134 . 4000 Sa!e Sporting Goods 74 exceptional i months old rtgtaurtd Beagle 12 (;A. STFVFNS slide,' .............. ii A 14 months to pay Bolt action. Very gofal ^ Hati^jyou^_____________________/ ... c„nrtiti..n, only ■»«,(». 'K, buUdlag motertal a able pflte. WaUrferC 1071 Airport ROAd. I ‘imXr J aeporotaly. Coll | B & B*' AUCTION 5089 DIXIE H^VV. ,uaah Rom O^^ Ihare^M^UoA r THIRTY-TOO A«ctiM Sales THE PolmAC PHEgS, SATITHDAY. OCTOBER 3i. IIMO Hssbu' LIBKART. MMi-CRAimiiArr osimoimo m Tin -------- .. ------ tSara-; car CrHadcra rAhercA. EacA Ua-, *T. Oct n. M II a* The »*.! ebtiM Mnv. » HooA. Fhoaa FC d Aaaa Uoya Caartrlgbt.' s-liB KeV*wSee * • T ST«AM~Cli;AIrtit6. AUfb«. MtiSSi'SSS i!i!^ tSd 8AFinY~wnaAt Fiipitt' tm k AHMMdrl rrani w^mU ’A«o Servfc« Wj W«ated Use4C.ri^I«l| MARMADIKE By Anderson ft Lwmlii* | For Salt Crs ValaaAW aattaaca ^''U *a«od. IN m pa. |1M MA OA i-z»a »-nit OAttm AOCTtOR OPfN POa com- ai t. statc ism moton juat II. \ AX WELT W PI»»« Hay. Ph OR 3-|I>t UiMd Auta Parts lOZ For Salt Cars 'llutoBBUc' traMmT>o«ca***Radte | ^ sad Heater Na maacy dava. ~ . rail price UN Auume pay-; -t menu of lllper mooUi. CALL 1 MR TOT* i**DIT MAMAb- ! „ «,RD. C08TOM 106 Sale Motor Scooters 94 .-HORaSPOWBR 4-CTL, CRATTa maa isaolma eDclae. aes, nerer L SAUL T PJi. SAT UT- .±: R^OVAL electric raape. cat raa»e, loadi •f furniture te dlepare of eeerT- ■ « 8AI.I KOOTER Warhoops TKV Warhoops For Sale Motorcycles 95 BM oef a at I > M LtViNO toom, dtalBf room klicheo and brdroea lumlahlBcs plui laiet. |!tiAf m(jc Sam Proula and Suanr UNaa Auctloneeri at Oxford ^----------- I HARLST DAVIDSOM 7«. Ml ZUNDAPP. JM CC A- MS m» OR >-a"‘ TRIUMPH SALES Auui and Truck Parl> 2.(X)0-( \K YARD • .... •pM'lalMinf In LaU Pfraoki 7»« fii, mil! Rd Nr Van Dvkr CONOL “i?*'_________ !»■ Ir>«'' Sale Used Trucks IdS f«tt» » i^rm rTl BERyiCC >•''* PE MJN „ poRD. PANEI-SD MOTORCT^E^ALES condition UL 3-»IJ »5 W MONTCALb te PORO PICK-BJ, RIAL For Sale Bicycles 96 M CHEVROLET SEDAN DEUV err eoad motor and llm driuae ladlo and heater OL a-OTIl BICYCLES POR SALS « PORD VANETTE, equipped for frulta ar No 1 condition, i go ISH DESOTO. a-DOOR HARDTOP. { U PORD i DOOR. TXRT OOOD. ---- -----I m,n, CM iani. Coneray. S DOOR. txc. MOTOR. ------3:«NL ewny^ M FORD. emrens^LDa ncrt- ■8__EiitM* ' IMT DtaOTO karotop. i-door. I Re* tirea. In top condition. HM Cal) Dr Lopoa. at. Joae^ Mercy ’59 DODGE 4-DOOR CUSTOM ROTAL HARDTOP No* thlf beige and bronze hardtop lesvaa aoihlng to he daalred Th« barmonlt-Ing interior U color-keyed to the luatroua eitertor finlab. The buaky D-SN engine power U tranamlttcd by lorque-tllle—the beat of Chryaler trsnamlakiona. You will thrin to the rtaponalye perforraanco and tht full compHment of power equtp-ment Radio and heater and ScHU^ff”prtg7a a leaa tresaure many ___ dreda under ihe market i I Cac. cOBd. I ■M-'U-'M POROaCHEVS. "P- DN Lloyd Mira. 233 S._Sa(. P* A-tllt INd FORD 1 DOOR RAmo AND HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANA MISSIOK. ASaOLUTE- ” — KILUTELY ________N Aaar- 0( SUM per ItM FORO'CONVIRTIBLI S^lb Mack, auto., radio, htster, now whitewall tirtaa esc. cond.. tlEli. _MI g-SSW •w FORD, .. ________ _____ - -.....Slltjr Auto $1895 uto. p* BACRIPiCI '^nSMTOWlKLlAOE Ford atatlon wsaon Sell or take o»er payiMntk. Oi^SOJTl^ For Salt l^j UU 'rtTMOtrni. OOltTERTOLE. down Pull price IMS. Aaaumc MARAOER PE ------ Elof Auto Salea_1»_8_______ “— -ATIOR WAO- MM' PLYMOUTH STATIOR WA^ ON Radio and heater twe«l>«"‘ price UN. Aaaume paymwrta M Nil per month. CALL MR WHiTE CREDIT MANAGER. Elng^Aut^e, IMSSASUm. ■55 FORD I DOOR PAIRLANE 3 Tone Pord-O-MaUc Radio and Heater Shop, N E Lawrence Mil L ELECTRICITY BOTTLED OA.q Cgbt*. A heat, ayw pauu. PE — I PRENCH RACER J speed; OOOt) itin I PT HbCRETRAIUrt. OIL condition I3> OA AJlll ' ‘JVm a iUa‘i‘ USED'BICTCLE. '|5 A OP' NEW OA l-Mki. ..... 24,j uo Over 100 to .'f) % «,)H* fhum A modern good condition. roO^FE 0-0410 _ i;' I WIDE, VAGABOND S3,' 3 Hobby EE 3 7a Boats & Accessories 97 For Sale Cars ILSCm-R lull prico Prestige Cars bv SCHUTZ John ^fcAulifte, .Ford Old OAKLAND AVENUE _________fe 0-0101_________ PE t-3Mfl after 0 pji _ ^^07 PLTMiSiTH PUTRT ~ 3-Door Hardtop. Power aUerlng. radio and one owner! W-walla with ipeclal motor ...XSK ,.101 Down OTT.n PER MONTH VALIANT^PLYMOUTH , DeSOTO . „ CASS AT PIEE_8T____PE 3-OlM Just Make Payments I 'Of PLT.. 3 DR. I«0 ; Pay only 030 mo. Duo Nor. Mtb ' Rite Tuto^Mr. Boil. P* 3-0433 I__IN Eaat Blvd. nt Auburn ICAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-t aoDtrxome In and ace ua and For !5ala Cars 106 WE CARRY EXTRA dean duality USED CARS GLENN'S Motor Sales M3 WEST HURON ST. PE o-mi_Ps:_*-ns!_ NO CASH NEEDED «»JSf! ai? rSLTPi?, 0-MM. LUCET'E ■»7 PONTMC. BARirrOP. 0 Star Chief, eaeailant eo MA 3-MU. 106 For Sale'Cars 106 I DOOR, DcSbto-PIyniouth 912 S. WotKlward.-B'ham ' MAZURIK MOTOR A IV THAILIR. St PONTIAC iiir 34 ~3 BEDROOM RICHARD-. _ * —lnqu|rt BfftdquartvriL M B Hlfthland Rd. P.UICK S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM JO 4-0424 '55 Cadillac ton vert, Beauiifu. white flnlah. Retf A Pull powi 1933 LINCOLN. Ml 4-llM Highland F afTM-31. S d for lilt, a (irmonsiratmi itiei 3SM W ------------- ------- .. ^ one of Wolly Bytm'i exciting ru’Srjfn^e'r' UWI-OUT BOAT BALES 03 E Walton. Open f-t. PS 1-4403 '25'J Dl.SCOUNT On all iNO Johnaon Moton and IT 3S3I Dixie Hwy OR 3-130S i ■ ton MACK 13 YARD DUMP. MI 7-1616 , hvm one-owneT' tradeiT' Naturxll •--ye power equipment an aye a choice of color an luy now and ttve. |3(N. wvi’i- -r- -------! *OB PRoeT inc ^....... ....... _________________ “ _ LINCOLN-MIRCURY 114 00 per month. CALL MR. !•** DODOV 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ; MO Hunter Blvd. MI 0-230 WHITE CRI^IT MANAOER. i Radio and Heater encellent eonl 1 — ~ ----- ' ..... .... P® 0-0003. dlllon. No money down. Pull MM 3URCURT WA60N Just a ddewalU. Can be aold ! **"*_*“l° ____^IIS S._8nglntw . ^^menti^ of older car of value will handle eipentive ear. DON S USED CARS m U30 Lake Orion ilHAW , i MY_2-3001------_ MARINE MSS PONTIAC; LOW OOHrlAei. ' clean. $1330. M33 OLDB. lull —:-------' power, 3350. Both hardtopa. UL for your 5-303 __________________________ IOBS^PoStUC 3 DOOR. HARO- 5?gRAfil?i8 NO MONET DOWN. Aaaumo Mir- 0-73N. Harold Tumor Ford. 10 RAMBLERS 10 MM Ramblers f make offer. Alao a Hno leleetion of otod earo. K C RAMBLER Slitter Market COMMERCE RO. EM 3-0153______ EM 3-0130 jSEr 11 dtkcount. Do . radio, heater i 3 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR. 0-CTL- 1 ~'*-r ttick radio, heater, white I -'*r ipeaker. riorlion blue llnlift Sloe- No 1745 Only | NOBTM r-HWWBCVi m~r * OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES TOM BOHR INC 8 Mam. MlUord MU CADILLAC orMO M^^ NOTTN'cHETO^^^ ,oug ran no ruit PE 5-0000 > WOODWARD AVE. BlRklNO- CADILLAC 0 DOOR RitOlo; ***“ MI 0-2734. ____ i .... ...... .. .. .. ... M4T CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE BjofX »|th^^re 43^ Dixie Hw^ _ Drayton PItinr Sir HP OAKLAND MAHINr EXCHANOE 301 8 Sailnaw PEI.4J01 CLOSLOCI 34 per cent diacount on all boata __ ____ motor* and trtlleri CLIFF OR 3-1503 DREVER8 OUN It SPORTS See Us Cadillacs Jacohson's Trailer Sales and Rentals Trotwood. Mar-King Prank and tour-A Home Travel trallert ( nitche* ••)- ______ Cemplete book pup model* Reterve your trailer tor tlorlda vtcallona, 4434 William* lake Road. Drayton Ptalna OR LET U8~ sell" YOUR "TRAVEL trailer or Mobile home for you We have *everal buyeri wamng tor everything from 14 ft to 40 K HOLLY MARINE k COACH SALES 11310 Holly Rd . Holly ■ DAWBgN'8 discounts bOR YOUR Truck Needs ■Sales & Servile Credit Mgr Mr Park* a . 4-7400. Harold Turqer Ford._ I '34 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR CLEAN Llo.vd Mtra._ 333 Bag._ PI 3-0131 •57 i.MPFRIAI. CROWN Ui |. , 4 door hardtop Executive grey. e lielleve a luw mileage PuII power. Radio. Heater. White. l‘*fiO Cadillac is your best ^ Jv*el all around Iniv 3178. 3-3 __ C»1J INCLUDES standard FACTORY ’*fr.7®Ha^dtOD auto^aD»i^s*2lon’ IMMEDIATE DE-; "V7r“ b>ak?i r“te7rlhg">kdlS: I „g, n„ Pvt owner R.XMMI.l'-.R-DALLAS «ijmooi ------- fOl N MAIN ROCHS8TER 1157 MERCURY THIS MONTCLAIR •60 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible. Full power. Black with white top SHARP! PERFECT! SpotUi»! t.OOo mllet UISO. Call after 5 00 MA 5-1H4. _ •67 PONTIAC HARDTOP. foWN- • EAST BLVD _ ___PI 1-4307 rBU:''ING-P.\lNTIXG FREE IBTIMATEB' AIL WORK OUARANTEBD ON ALL MAKES OP CARS < Timed glut. Look U rirattlcally redured We kfa clea Ing our atock to make way f Ihe IMi modela New IMl Evl. rude* now on di*plgy. The latei boating pleg*ur-tee the bargatni ... GMC fS! Factory Branch WILSON ro.\Ti.u.i.\i)ii.i..\c 1350 N. Woodward Clarkslon Motor .Sales CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH DEALER dam St. Clarkaton MA 3-3141 1043 CHIVY, LIKE *NIW 340 I -rotor. '4 barrel car- 44 DODOI. V-S. 4-BoOR. 4335. MA 4-1247 alter 4 p m. 1030 DODOE: EXCELLENT CON-d.tt». Be*. Offer over MOO Ol^y pr'lold Just Make Payments '50 PORD. HT ■ 330.4 ?av only 123 mo. Due Nov. 15th Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE M430 too Ea*t Blvd at. Auburn I FORD CUSTOM "300 TUDOR 200 Hunter Blvd. _ MI 3-2300 ■43 MERCURY WAOON PS PB Auto. Iran* 3334 OR 3-0473 I0&3 mercury CONVERTIBLE lADIO AND HEATER. AUTO- aRAH 3400. Will arranga Ing. EM 3-3SST after 4 1343 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HYDRA-inttlc Power xteertog. power brake*, whitewall trie*. 33.000 mile*. Spolleai ipalde and out. 31.375. 137 Wolfe 81. r PONTIAC. CATALINA. COH- AND TRUCKS ONE DAT SERVICE lOILN J. SMITH DODOE. INC. 311 S SAOINAW______PE 3-T k 4-dr. led., radio, beater. 0 wagon. V-3. POM. vertible, i all I ' V-3--TO ’u'if'm'! Financing nvaUable with 10 per rent down Taka M43 to W Htghlnnd Right on Htrk^ ory RIdgt Rd to Damoda Rd. Left and follow kign* to DAWSON'S^SALES at TTPSICO lake Phona MAIn 3-21T3 Open 3 daya .... * - _ We- O.VKL.ANI) .AT IASS- 1 power. OM ofricial* c SPEED I BLACK LOW UL 3-1343 AC. COUPE DP VIL' I Phone PE 3-1363 Ui 1853 CHEVY CLUB COUPE CLEAN bargain PB 3-7543 H Rlggln* •a CHEVY 3 DR No Money Dn^ Lloyd Mtri. 333 Bag PB '2-3131 ■ 1347 CHEVROLET 110 3-DOOR 8E- ! dan 3 cylinder, Powergllde. radio, . heater, white wall*. 3-tone flniA Stock No 1744 Only 3334 NoWS j - CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOOD- 1»»» WARD AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml hardtop Ri MATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEEBINO .AMO BRAKES. AB-SOLO'TELY NO MONEY DOWN : A*.sume paymant* of 331 33 per ' GALAXY dlo li heat Excellent condtUon iKuer. aai..tr334p. ^ __ PONTIAC. 3-DR SEDAN RA-LOW mnex'ge. 3i800*'oR*3-5340*”_ 1358 TONTIAC CHIEFTAIN R H . Clean. 31,000 mllei, 38*4, OR 3-1342 pijjm chrome In excellent '33-OPAL. KADIO. WHITEWALLS.: condition. Mechanically A-,' real good coito. 31100. FB 2-3340 41.194 Phone OR 3-1331 station WAOON. OLDS. 33. 1343. ' 1154 PONTIAC. BEAUTIFUL ; '4T Chevrolet Corvette. Straight (tick. Hardtop ..............tim 47 Ford cu*tom 300. 2 dr. V-3, Au- : '30 Pontiac Catalina atatton w Fle*ti ____ FOR BALE cheap. NEW 10 FOOT a ullUlT Inboard s MV 2 MY 3-14 SMITHS USED CARS. SAOINAW FE 3-4592 ■HEVROL UP WITH DEER . i ryllnder. standard !'• • • P® 1-T332 BILL. 1»,43 CHIVY OOOD COND. RI- I nRES cenllv erhaulrd 3534 OR rner BILL SMITH'S USED “ ■pE'»”3T33 ........ ~ *• SAOINAW FE 3-4532 'Stl r-lll't nril I -r FORD ECONOMY 8 STATION .■>9 t l ll'.X KOl.l'.T wagon Sharp EM 3-0031. Conway Air 4 door 3 cylinder Auto- 1355 FORD 3 DOOR HARDTOP ’ For ( we‘“‘h‘‘a{'e, rack. ! Oreen (Inlth ! 3334. I '43 Ford 3-dr ltd , radio, heater. fv Mobile Home* r between Orlpn renter*, w Oeneral. 2 INSIDE WI.NTKK STOK.XGK BOATS AND MOTORS PICKUP AND DELIVERY I'.U l. A. YOUNG 4030 DIXIE HWY OR 4-041! ON LOON LAKE______ Auto I.I)S HARDTOP i?'5.‘aVk ; Skill, egpresa cruUer. S.ALK! SALE! SALE!! Mazurek Marine Sales r* FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER .. _8AOINAW Ajr^ SOUTH Byip. 33^ For Sale Airplanes 99 Radio. _______ tran*. white walla, good 31094 PE 1-3184 >3 CHEVII. 9 PASfiSNOIR. over payment*, before 3 rg — 3-DOOR. RADIO AND _ 2-4420 After 5 PE 4-3333 ^rrh'”!.'"r”.; ■ n. 1330 Airport Roftd. nq i7b& Oniv H7M of M-SS ! 'll¥)0 rn I'VROI KT CHEVROLET 1000 3635. Pay only 333 month Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1003. LUCKY'S, i 133 S. Saginaw. _ i 1343 CHEVROLET IMF'ALA SPORT ' coupe. 3 cylinder*, atandard *h|n. >. 1733 O^ 31384. NORTH CHEVROLET oO 1000 i -S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- ‘ HAM. MI 4-3734 ... ___ ____Ington Hill MANAGER FE __________ OLDS 98 SOMETHING FOR *"’* *“•<> **•’»•- H3 8. Saginaw f equity take over payment* 1953 PONTIAC 8TARCH1EP PULL , 339 mo. PB 4-9054. *. ' power Excellent condition Make: offer FE 3-9433________ PONTIACS'’ WHY NOT TRY SUB- J n-i C. ... c.cc.r... ,:u...... URBAN-OLDS 393 8. Woodward, tIon. radio and heater, power Blrmlngham. MI *^4___________ i37V‘“BaimJ‘‘'* *C^mDbell“*FE “ PONTIAC 8 E D A N. WELL i 5-9193 and PE 8-3374 equipped, bargain EM 7-0031. Con- ■49" OLDS, "^DYNAMIC 33“4“bR ! Sport* aedan, P B a P S Ju*t *’5 , Ilk* new. low mileage. Pvt. own- — er Mnit sell. Phone MY 3-3711. 43 OLDS. 33 HARDTOP '44 CHEV- '43 Buick 3-dr. Hardtop .... 31334 '57 Pohtigc Mr. Ra^top. ^drn- erlng Power brtkfa . 4 PON'TIAC STATION WAaOH: : - SPECIAL- 1347 Malnlina. ”|lf4l PIPER 4-PA8SINOEIt WILL ■47 CORVETTE WITH ITO-ENGINE 1 UI 1 I',VROLKT $22‘>5 13 m Pt^3-7345 ENOINI ] ,m|,u^«erlan,^V.3 engine. Pot '59 T.Al'.N'.VS "opp" wrth***hli*' Wagon. 4 cylinder, atralg tnr Rtchardioa; T__ I3M PoMlar Chief. 40x8 3I« ROl/fV MARINE AND COACH sales, 15310 Holly Rd HOLLY. ME 4-0771 • 8h6rT:S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL Y ft Oem. 3935 17 ft Gem «»||Tr*nEporUt’n Offered 100 u'e k bblNb NORTH Id elth^way. FE_5d»03 ENOINE «RLINER.L08 AN- telei I --4LJa5- Larry Jerome .Mattliews-Harprr.'ivcs 331 Oakland Ave. at Ct** Oakland County;* ----Lirgm cn»t‘r«ertJ*di»r FE 4-4547 1353 CHEVROLET V-3. 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A»- ...--lymenU of 334.75 per mo. Mgr Mr. Park* at Harold_TurMr Ford. . CON VERTlRLBSl uiso BONNE-VUJ.E DEMO.. ^.41 PORD. -- lU* (^*ed“ Just Make Payments aedan. win *ell below danler* % 1020 Iinvvi7\;ri I 1' ■57 PORD. 2-DR 3334 coat. 313 Harrison. Pontiac, TO'' uU.NNKVILLT. Rit?"Auto* Mr® ' 1»M OLD8MOBILE HARDTOP RA- Con^rltole with Bucket Benta ‘ to* li ! D’O *ND HEATER, HYDRA- WWte Wall* Power Brakea and __________________________ MATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MON- PodJer Steering - __ 1955 FORD CROWN VICTORIA. 2- | EY DOWN A»aume payment* of . $2995 tone palm, radio 3i heater, 3 i 317.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr ........... cylinder, A benuty!! BILL | Mr. Park* at MI 4-7530 Harold ,, ,, SMITH'S USED CARS. 140 E. ! Turner Ford. PotUiaC Retail istOrC ___^ . . ; 1052 OLDSMOBILl CONVERTIBLE. 05 MT,^EMINB FI 3-7054 , 1040 PdRD yiCTORlV take best ofler, OL 1-0343 alter 4 P m. | poNTIAC 1940. 4-bOOR HARDTOP. «..r w« T«., ------------------ po^rI ----------- - . --- HOMER RIGHT MOTORS HASKINS York * Inc OB ROCHESTER FORD DIALER used irtllera BONNIE'S DRIVEAWAY FE! 3-79 ga* eara^vHred wnd hitch** tn~ FB 2173 W Huron VM VWnS TKAILKRS FQF Boia HUNTINO AND RIFLE ?EASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA-ATIONS 1$ FT pacbf Campfrt Make Rfierva- Wanted Used Cars 101 CORVETTE 1 CHEVR01.ET BISCAYNE, 4-m\ 8 cylinder, standard shift, Kilo, healer whitewall*. Popu-r fro*' blue flni*h S-ock No. 39 Oulv 31395 NORTH CHEV-' OI.ET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD ' VE BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2735 ' payment*. 154 FORD. GOOD MOTOR. E- I ... CnU. nIl*x.-5_p.m. .3U4 3-2030. ^5 I'JO WORD STARLINER. ----- --------- -----ri 3-8394 * “op° C-om'-pieN^.requlpp__________ rtglli;. JowergUd, iSwer stoertog IHUrnteirt*. OK 3-03^4 nd brete* Thi* la the ntceit one 1953 FORD GOOD TRANSpORTA-Wi- Have ever -een Stock No Mon. FE 5-8400. 485 Riviere. U73 Only 31 965 NORTH CHEV- ns* FORD FA'RI ANE 4 DOOH 1 B Exc PE 3-1134. ___ OOO OLDS? WHY NOT TRY 8UBUH- . ___ _ ........ too BAN-OLDS. 403 8 Woodward. Blr- month. OR 3-0044 ' _ ; mingham. MI 4-4434 ■50 FORD GALAXY. 2-D06r hard" 54 OLDS ' M" SUPER' i. Bldawall*. Beautiful «l_ Low mileage. . . _______ Pine first or second c far below retail at isza. mi 3-4413. 1030 PONT STAR chief' VISTA 4- I dr Power steering and _ oaVr PE 3-73I FALL SPECIALS 1940 PONTIAC Her< a bright B t need! a home. Full power equipment plui 1__ why ptv more than A-OtO? BOB FROST. INC LInroln-Mercury Dealer 200 Hunter Blvd. MI 3-2300 Just Make Payments 44 Pontiac 3304 111 mo Due Nov 14lh " Bell. FE 0-4430 1955 CHEVROLET GOOD tONDI- THE MOST I OR 3-340S. i Parks >. Call C ! Mgr -erglldp. f from Btoom • Wi- Lap^ar Rd. Oaford »-37n wanted ' modern'“ -TR.-\uK now.N- --TRADl'. UP — Norffi GKev. Juliii Mc.\nliffe. KukI m AVENGE *c FE MlOl 19&6 CHEV. STATION WAOOH O B XL E •oma ju-di ^ij'ca ctsn for your aquity. MY 3-1211 ' FIND OURSELVES OVER-Rockfd and it y gfUlng late in Bie Tear for tr.nmp. it Befinltelr wil] pin ,*2£S ' \m *Apiciyj MOTOR "V„; 232 s Saginaw only AS J^CH AS tW LLOYD ALPS Gas Saver lea, peril 3r0310 canary finish. Stock No 1790 Only il.iiOo NORTH CHEVROLET CO . lOOO S WOODWARD Coi Ay|E,„.8IR>«U-door sedan Oaa itvlng 8 cylinder on-■~ , standard trinamtaiton, rt* Sio. 'heater Bolld black linlth. 1943 Hillman M heater. Bolld li I Blvl 1143 Oldamobllc Dynamic "II" 4-door eedan Hydramatic. radio. . Jusuer. EaautUui 2eton« hlttw Xln- 3 F«di coach SALES 15213 HOLLY 90 AVERILL'S skt: TUI''. Ni:\v i%i Morris. S|>ritc or 8.^0 ^—rji-------- standard trans.. radio ....... ' woo neaier. 13.010 mile*. Nothing down, take over payments. Pav i. $490 off 31.150. PI 4-1437. " 3305 ^ CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 1955 ......... 1. BILL SMITH’S USED enna am e-i 1943 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR EX-125 as.sume payment* ol 91 25 cellent condition. Whitewall*, caper month CALL MR. WHITE ; <*lo. 3250 . 2885 Walton Rd . Roch- illeage. Very clean. passenger. ‘““Tte*. 3-cone rinisn. i Only 31094 NORTH 30 . 1000 8. WOOD-BIRMINOHAM. MI 1000 Oldimoblle Dynomle "M" Holiday coupe. HydramaUe. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater Many other acc--------- Solid beige finish. Savey ' Mveral demonalrators to USED CARS 150 8 SAOINAW PE 2 4592 , 1957 CHEVROLET 210 2 DOOR V3 King Auto slier m S Sa^aw PLYMOUTH 1957 CONVERTIBLE, U58 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA- , Torquefllte. power window*, dlo k heater. 0 cylinder, standard I hrak** and steering, no tu*t. n*. .™ —i—,. Beat offer. 3440 Commerce Hd, Lake. EM 1-4474 WARD, 4-2735.'________ i960 PONTIAC CATAUNA. HASKM 4-0015.____________________________ i'll '44 Fords. V-O'i 0. slick . 0304 ;54 Buick HT. 1 owner $305 TOP COLLAR Houghten &Son r whitewall*''; sell. Bll.t. SMITH'S USED CARS. 14 Pontiac HT. loaded . CHEVROL^ 0741 Dixie Highway at mJh I BILL SMITH S USED CARS. PARKHDR8T LAKE TRAILER COURT Piran country living on 72 Private lake, tornado shelter, etc.' For top dollar on later model bocal'd hair way between Orton! cars. and Oxtord on M 24 MY 3-4011. 2427 Dixie Hwy ____OR 3-1603 •Aiitn Ar<-*axnriwa OlJUNK CAR7 TRUCK. ^Atiio Accessories ^Kpontiac waste_____________ fe mjuo g. ............. T*I POWER CAM AND BOLITM TRADE ON NEW" " JUH’ ^5i;~4^'cKev?^lr!i?°*h!f?‘'L“'\ ANT. PLV.MOi n i M?7-l 44 CHEV., CONV AND'I ■ 2 doors. EM 3-0001, qo lt« CHEVROLET 3 DOORrHADIO ‘ 1 1140. PHONE HEATER. ABSOLUTELY ABSOtirrELV —, V $17 n r Friendly Oldsmobile Dealer S'. N. Mam. ^Rochester, OL 1-0781 . - SIMCA. ORANO LAROE Moth CHEV.. ......................’"h*;:!®*?. J?.«T*“^iv;ie',' 0 miles. 92 E BALES ________ . STATE r.iv___________ 80f 8. Stflnaw St.___PE 4-4437 ' LdOE! 740*14 BLACK 'TIRES. ALL ®l»'Voi fame brand*. Off new cars $14 2T ~ |lu* Ux tn| exchange, state Tin l)K SOTO BRAID 1932 FORD COUPEr SHARP, (TIAN- 1 USED TIRES. 33 40 U_ _ ^ .. -. -------- pjuj. g.j ____PE J-0188 I FOR r.ATE MODEL k Beattie_____.MA 5 M0< __________________ SHOP YOUR CAR _ , Saginaw. FE 4-453' Save with ti» because we b*. •r FE 4-4403. _ _ —-----------* NEW tread tires. 870 * IS." 19 , plus tax and recapable tire OOOD USED TIRES , EUHN AUTO SERVICE I 14j W. Hnion FE 2-12lsl MQA '49 , ALL EXTRAS. PER-frcl condition. 10.000 miles. 11700 Dctoolt, EE 7-33*7 __ 1953 MO - ROaIjsTER: VERY Ivd. at Auburn DOOR, hardtop' Ing and brakes Ml omiao. CHXVROLXT BXLAIRI 3-DR.: 1 cylinder, tlandard transmission, •xc cond.. no ru*t Bailey At |!*^^^b*ll. PB 1-9193 and FB e Auto. Mr. Bell. 1 Mgr Mr. Park* ... Harold Turner Ford. 1900 CHEVROLET" BISCAY'NE'T __________ : ”hrte‘‘“*hiuS"tt I i 1777. Only 044 . 74 per n SIM --- -- Vt. automatic tires, 1340 1953 PLY.^ Over 100 Cars new I -gj PONTIAC NORTH cWvROLST CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI--- LOOK! 11*3* will secrlflce. Call a . OU_T.l327. T-BIRD, '58. PVT OWNED PULt. ^,800 IM -I-3P47 For Sale Cars lOft L BILL SMITH'S USED CARS. ' hrysler WIndior. 4 door hard I ,S*9D..TOE COUPF. top. eeafoam green, power steer-' _vcxy nice. PI 3-7543. H. RIgglo*. ' Ing. power brakes, radio and ! '43 FORD 4-OOOR. No Money Dn ! ..... wall lire*. Low j Lloyd Mtr*. 383 Bag. PB i-ini OWNER '30 FOHD RANCH B vtr wnuon, i! ®"“' ^ “ I _ . . . N DE R. AUTO. TRANS- ___________________ MISSION. RADIO AND HEATER 1 I^S3 PLYMOUTH. SAVOY HY- ; AB^tOLUTELY NO MONEY! DRIVB. Heater, window waihers. DOWN. paymeate turn lUnaU. 3-tone XtnUb* mi |34.25 per mo. call Credit Mgr i Manor DrirCy Milford, Mich, Crissman 1 MI 4-7400. Harold 1 Johnson .»v_t> SAOINAW, FE 3-4403. "ie . c i 1864 chevBolIt 4-door iggg Uiarkston Motor Sales , Ponilxc 4-door Bv owner. Make CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER -'2 _______________________ ....... CTarkstoa MA 4-61411 1060 FORD. V-0. STANDXrd SHIFT i 3’,000 miles. Exc. cond. OR : Lake Orion OFFERS CONVERT STAND- . EM E 4-3703. V. Hxrrtx. WIT \NTLt. T'.\Y "Top DollaF" 3208. Up la S3 Whitaerai. n Oeneral 8i • ED WILLI.AMS FOR EXTRA CLEAN ,, SHARP CARS OLALITY aMOTOR •49 ORCHARD LS. FE 3-7041 $$$ : WHAT DO ;you need? 'Whatever WE NEED CLEAN •57 AND ’.S8 UAR.S AS SOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME To Place a Ad iffTToo \Vould Be Proud to Drive CUSTTOMERS WAITINO FOR TOUR CLEfN CARS DIAL FE 2*8181 motor Just Xfake T’avment.s _ 43 BUICK SPECIAL 3435 Pxv only 337 Mo. Due Nov 15lh Rite Auto Mr Bell. FE 3-4413 _ t03_Ea*t_Blvd tt_Aubum 1347 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP’, power steering shadow grrv with black and red trim. Tinted alxs* NtWTO COTVROLET^Oa!. lOO"*! ?aW7-“3734*''* fu.st Make Pavments '54 BUICK CENTUHY. 1334 Per O^ 323 Mo Due Nov 15lh Rite Aokb. Mr eU FE 3-4433 133_ ®«l _Blvd at Aubure__ NO CASH NEMED 1344 Buick 3 door hardtop FuU Ki^'-Mr.^'llnr TP YOU NBED SSOfT ‘ ! tor any emerfenc.v. we can help you 8SB SEABOARD PIKANCB CG 1134 N Perry St PI 3-7017 47 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 330 Horsepower, stick. powcrpack nice car. must xell. PE 4-3117 , 1050 CinBVROLBT. BISCAYNE ' EX- i .vx* Want Bargains CHOOSE ANYONE of these real sharp late modfl used CARS .._ SMONTHS- FREE/ DRIVING Durinp OLIVER'S , NO Depreciation SALE S3 Ford convert. wf- MJlRCURY _ , ________ itralght _______________ and heater, nice. Gamer's Used Cars 323 West Montcalm CORVETTE. 1980 230 H P 3-8PEBD white, posl-traction. 4 mo old. e<|Ulpmant •ppreeltle tatcc throughout, exeeutlva ownarthl plain, the flawlei lion. For a few month more you lenltb ot crafls-ind quality. You'll ........... 1 1944 Pontiac 3 dr. Hydramatic. Ra- '44 Pontiac Bed.. V-l. Auto 4-Door Hardtop Stailbh "Wagon Power brake* and ateerlng. Auto. Tran*., radio, heater, whit* waUa. ■90 PLYMOUTH 4 30 mos. on ;• 46 MERCURY V-0. Au '44 BUICK Hardtop 44 PONTIAC Sedan Invlcta 4-dooT hardtop.' Povtr comblnattra that^a' ~atnp«Mlo«u. Ift reany toxaly and prtead rWbt. Parkwo^ waton PraviouUinm? tnatalled teal covert and mate at PbrelMtat and H la atm But Ilka new. Dv-nalloT a.B,8ag,li^w,l t, convertible FB 4-4104 BUicksfWHT NOT TRY""8UB-URB^-OLDS. 403 8 Woodward. 1054 CHEVROLET AUTOMA7>Ic: 3336 Plmne OR 1.0830. 050 fc^EVftbLET BEL-AIR. RA- tioh. Assume payments offlO 00 per month CALL MR 1VH1TE CREDIT MANAGER FE 0-^ / HO CASH NEEDED 1044 Buick. 3 door, hardtop. Pull Prtca $304 Pay only montb R »*r._ Btno. rt 4-1000 LUCET'S. 133 S. Saflnaw_______ BOTrt. 3 DOOR HARDTOP 13U. Very food condition ------" ' 313 Bay. Rarrlniton TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS chevrolet-oldbUobile MArket 4-^? .''“‘Va'ued L.3 $1795 '53 FORD 3 door nravige cart oj SCHUTZ DeSoto-PJymouth 912 S. Woodward, B'luini. MI 7-1616 ontlace left — I T '7 d.^Sr^ol”’Sii nuss Johnson HAUPT PONTIAC ' Motor Sales LAKE bRION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 - 1959 FORD Custom 30d. 3-Door. 3 cyl. Pord-O-Matlc. power iteerlng. ------ 1167 Chevy gggg Bel Air eonvertible. V-8 piower-glid*. all vinyl Interior YIm ten* of ear you wouM waat for your 1959 FORD Custom 300. 3-Door. 0 eyi. ard iransmUsloo. , 1040 BUICK.............. iM* power -'••i. <>**P, pile earpcitng lo act Oil the elewent iMommiea. , 19y MERCURY- w'S&W«’I.IS«- A Jew pennies will tell Stto*?Sth"or US 1,1 and needs in The Pontiac MA*iTi-«oo* * I Press Want Ads. ■aidttie. cylinder, 4-Door. BEATTIE motor bauIb. IRC I STpPUORT IN A'rERPORO HWY. OR J-lll OLIVER 4IM DIXIE HWY. Motpr gale m 1 oVat?^'* Uta Avo. **'*“*' ROW IRAULT ' jMP ) I /'! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATITHDAY, OCTOBER 22. I960 THIRTY-THREE Today’s Television Programs Program furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice LOWEST niCES^ rm BsmuTES ra 2-M7I wTm mi 4-4IM Ckand »—WJBK TV CkUMi T-WXYX-TV TONIOHrS TV iaeHUQHTS M (2) Movie (coot.) (4) George Pierrot (7) 26 Men (9) Popcye ^ Midway Patrol (7) Realm ot tbe Wild r.m a) Blue Angela (4) People Are Funny (7) Campaign (9) Explorations 7:M (2) Perry Mason •:N (4) (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Passing Parade 7:4B (9) Ted Lindsay •:M (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Ice Hockey S;M (2) Checkmatn (4) Bob Hope •:M (7) Boxing t:M (9) Juliette 9;M (2) Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Campaign and the Candidates •s4S- (7) Make That Spare g:*_(9Uflnt Whyte______________ 10: M (2) Gunsmoke (4) Campaign (cont.) (7) Roaring '20s (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather 10:16 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) National Auto Show (7) Roaring ’20s (cont.) (9) Movies: “M a y 11 m e” (1937). A young girl thinks of passing love by to pursue a singing career. Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. "Murder on the Waterfront" (1943) A Nazi agent attempts to steal a secret thermostat. Warren Douglas, John Loder 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Play of the Week: "The White Steed,” by Paul Vincent Carroll. When a new priest, Father Shaughnessy. comes lo"Wplace the parlih*s benevolent old canon, startles the old man with his refomu. (Two hours) 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11: (2) Movies: "The Warriors’ (English, 193$) King Edward the First, of 15th Century England v victorious in his battle with France, and leaves )iis son in charge when he goes back to Britain. Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru, Peter/Finch; "Tarnished Angel"/(1938). A nightclub hostess disguises herself as an evfingelist. Sally Ellers, Ann Miller 7:66 (2) Medltatloiis. (2) Mass tor Shut-Ins. 6:10 (9) Billboard. 0:16 (9) Sacred Heart. (2) Chrisiophers. (9) Herald of Truth. S:U (4) News. 0:00 (2) Court oftHeaMi. ' (4) Chiueb at tfw C 0:U (2) To DweU Together. OilO (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catholic Hour. ,(7; Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts 0:48 (7) Armchair Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life. (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Faith tor Today. (9) C:athedral of Tomorrow. 10:16 (4) (c«dor) Cartoon Story- MTNDAT MOSNINO (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church, 10:30 (7) World Adventure. (2) Felix the Cat. 11:00 (4) Sergeant Preston. (7) Matty’s Funnies (9) Christophers. 11:16 (2) LitUe Lulu. 11:31^(2) Union Pacific. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Rocky and IBs Friends (9) Special Agent 11:46 (4) Americans at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M, Presentt. (9) This is Alice (7) 12:30.(2) Follow That Man. (4) Builders’ Showcase. ^ (9) Damon Runyon Theater (7) Championship Bridge. (2) Movie. (4) Debbie Drake. (9) Movie 1:30 (7) Pro Football. (4) potd Journey. 2:00 (4) Captein Gallant. 2:36 (4) Movie. 3:30 (9) Movie (2) Press Conlerence. (4) Briefing Sesskm (7) College News Conlerence. 6:00 (2) Amateur Hour (7-)'Matty's Funnies. (4) Celebrity Golf 6:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Youth Bureau (9) Adventure Tomorrow SUNDAY EVENWO 0:00 (2) Big Ten Highlights. (4) Meet the Press. “(7) Rescue 8. amazing faculty for picking horses. Frank McHugh, Joan Blondetl. 9:00 (4) Dinah Shore. (2) Theater. (7) Rebel. 0:10 (7) Islanders (2) Jack Benny. 10:00 (2) Candid Camera <4) Loretta Young (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather. 10:16 (9) Otme Does Not Pay. (2) What’s My LlneT (4) This Is Your Ufe. (7) Walter WincheU (9) Movie. "How Green Was My Valley." (1941). Members of a family in a Welsh mining town come into conflict. Walter Pldgeon, Maureen O’Hara. (2) News. (4) News. 17) Movie. "Fingerprints Don’t Lie." (1961). A young artist is sentenced chair for the murder of the 7:00 (9) Popeye. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) Walt Disney (9) Worid of Music (2) Lassie. (4) Shirley Temple (9) Movie. (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) National Velvet 8:90 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) Movie. "Three Men on a Horse." (1936). A meek little office worker who has an TV Features By United Press Intenuitioiial ers. With Jonathan Winters and ^ ~ . 12^ Marquis ^dmps. (Color.) Saturday LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:30 .m. (7). Beaver boasts of his lifeguard brother’s prowess. PERRY MASON, 7:30 p m. (7). Mason (Raymond Burr) is at the service of a woman client who is being blackmailed by a long-sought murder witness. JACK BENNY PROGRAM, 9:30 . m. (2). Dick Clark gives Jack advice. LORETTA YOUNG, 10 p.m. (4). tears up a prospective suitor’s card and soon regrets her action. RED WING HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9). Detroit plays the Toronto Maple leafs. Expect '61 to Show Higher Use of Oil BOB HOPE, ‘8:30 p.m. (4). An hour-long political satire stanlng Hope, Ginger Rogers and Perry Como. Songs by Jimmy Van ” ' and Sammy Cahn. CAMPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 9:30 p.m. (4). A study of 11:30 0) Movies: "The Sign of the---^ ,n^ /kam” (1948). Ever sinw her't^trf^^j^^ confinement to a wheeliPr«id(mtHlxon and Sen. Kennedy, chair, a wife has done every-iFra** McGee, anchor man. thing in her mer to k^ oUNSMOKE, 10 p m. (2). Marsh-her family always at piUon (James Amess) must use side. Susan Peters. "The 1 force to prevent an old friend. ' Esteban Garcia (Lawrence Dob-kin), from killing a wife-stealer. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Buirding "Opeo Kvos. hr Appoinlmoiir* 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Sunday COLLEGE NEWS CONTER-ENCE, 4:30 p.m. (7). Robert Kennedy, campaign manager tor his brother sen. John Kennedy, will be interviewed. RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV OAKLAND THEATER ---PONTIAC/^- PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (7) The Houston Oilers play the New York Titans at the Polo Grounds, New York. . WALT. DBNBY, «:» p.in. (7). (Rerun) Hans Conried serves as a master magician. SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW. , (4). "Uttle Men," an adap- tation of Louisa May Alcott’s novel, stars Shirley Temple, Fernando Lamas, Boby Clrawford, Mike Kel-lin and Mary Wickes. (Ctdor.) tl:U (2) Face the Nation. 11:30 (4) Movie. "Ohee Upon Time." (1944). Film version ot Norman Corwin's radio play "My aient Curley, about a cuteplllar who becomes a celebrity. Cary Grunt. Janet Biair. II :U (2) Movie. "Dansel in Dis tress." (1937). An entertainer resents the buildup given him by his. overly-enthusiatic pu)v Udty agent Fred Astaire. GeoiTe Bums. Grade Allen. Joan Fontaine. 10:10 (7) Your Skin Is You. 10:16 (7) Movie. 10: U (0) Billboard. 10:30 (4) (color) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Divorce Hearing. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color) Price la Right (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. U:I0 (4) Conoentratton (2) Gear Horizon. XI) Love That Bob. Shelia Ryan. 11:16 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:30 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom 0:30 (7> Funews. 0:36 (2) Meditations 0;« (2) On the Farm Front 0:48 (2) TV College _ (4) Today (7) Breakfast Time. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat 0:00 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:18 (2) Captain Kangaroa :S) (7) Stage 3 ’ravls.[0;fl0 (?) Mivle________________ (4) I Married Joan. 1:30 (4) Exercises.' (7) Exercise. 0:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Ml. (7) h MOI4DAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of Uft. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan (56) Heritage (9) Chez Helene. 13:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Onild Be You. (7) <)ueen tor a Day (9) Mary Morgan 13:40 (56) La Douce France 1*148 ,11 Guiding Light. 13:00 (9) News. 1:00 (4) News. (2) My Utde Margie (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. --To(day's Raciio Programs-- (4) Bold Journey. (56) Paries Francals (T) Life of Riley. (2) Medic. (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day In Court (7) Road to Reality. (4) Loretta Yqung. (2) House Party. (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmea (2) Millionalrs. (1) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Godi. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict U Yours. 14) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust! (2) Brighter Day.. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (7) U N. Day Concert. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Robin Hood. (2) Moyle (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Captain Gallant (2) As World Turns. (M) Sing HI - Sing Lo. (56) News Magazine (9) News. A aean HMliig Plant MeaBi Many Stfingil a FImI Ceeia Lesreted Can fat eur FeH Special wUle you eoa get la on our price el nm lefer lo Thlt Ad KLEEN m rUBNOCE CLEOHEBS ffN LOHIB. Owner 01 3-0100 CKLW (IN) wwJ (IN) wcaa (iiN) wxTS (irm wzn. Ntwi CICLW. Ntwt WCAR. N»W1, Pact WPON. N«*i. Sports l;Se—WJR. Tl,r«e SoDi WWJ. Monitor ditw, Boey. of SUto WPON. CandMCto I4S-WJII, Toutli WXYZ, We)M liSS-WJIt. Town Mntins WWJ Monitor WPON. Jorry OUon S:N-WJR, symphony WWJ. Monitor. Nowt 80NDAT MOSNINO WASHINGTON (AP) — Another! increase in consumption of oil andi oil products is being predicted for 1961, although the rate of increase, from this year may be under the wjbk.' Brotherhood “ average annual gain since World. ^ War H. I WJBE. Saertd Note At headquarters of the Independent Petroleum Association (d America, statisticians have come up with an estimate of a 2}/k per cent increase for next year. This would compare with an average annual gain In demand of 0 per cent in Hie 1046-00 period, 3 per cent in 19U nnd 4 per cent In 1060. In 1057 the growth rate dropper to one-half of 1 per cent. For the first seven months this year. It 2.1 per cent. The IPAA had forecast a 2 9 per cent increase for 1960. CKLW. March ot Paith WJBK, Crucified Hour WCAR. Nt«l. Woodllnt WPON. Sunday Sertnada I:**—WJR. Parm Forum WXTZ. Oueit Star CKLW Baugliay lab. WJBK. ProtMtant Hour l:W-WJR. Neva. MoodI WW.I Muilc WXTZ, Dr. Bob Ploreo CRLW. Hrt Chrlitlan WJBK. World Tomorroo WPON. Pint Baptlat WXYZ. Realint Wlofa CKLW Radio BIhIt WJRK. Newt. RplaCkP' WPON. Chrlatophar I^^WJR. ItOhf WXYZ. Pllirlmaia CKLW. Oral Roberta WJBK. Town Hall WXYZ, Sunday Bait WIHJN. Conreriatlon WCAR. Newa: WXYO. laraal tL_________ CKLW Pontiac Bapiiat WJBK. Nava. TlUa WPON cantral Mathodlat WJIL Bun. rz, dhrUtlai WJBK. DtL S SCNDAT ArTZRNOON r:IS-WJIt WXYZ. Sui-------- CKLW. Labor Nana WCAR, Nana. Woe'' WJBK, Nava. Sun. WPON. Waraaw Conearto ;ai—WJR, Baluta to Stara WCAR, kiulc ):N-WJK WPON. tt t:M-WJBK. Sunday Soundi WPON. Ilia Foui Dhow WJBK. Sunday Bsunda l;SS-WPON. St. Prad FbaU Whether consumption reaches the predicted figure will depend on whetocr there is cold weather in the last threemonths of the yew to the 006 of heatii^oil and on whether economic conditions bring about the expected demand tor other oil products. wxn, liaTtya) Sour ^ CKLW Hontlac Bapilal WJBK. Arc Maria WCAR. Back to Uod WPON. St John'a I.utharan CKLW Betheada lemplt WJBK. Nana. St PraoeU _WfA^ JN^ P^^ _ SiN-WJR. AHran. ReUaton WWJ Mnaie WXTZ. Voica of Prophecy WWJ. Sunday Muaic I:W-WJR. Huntarlan S CKI.W. Newa. Knowita W.IBK Run Snunda WXYZ. Sunday Beat bUNDAV BYBNINO WCAR. Nana. LofM CKLW, Jb» XaooNt CKLV. cnirlatadelphlana liiM-WJR. Karl KaAa );aa ilCl.w nroaa* Pt. Bpat-WXYZ, Sunday Baat WCAR. Nf— l:N-CKLW, BIbU Study Hr WPON. Muaic Mooda CKLW. LItbt. Ufa R ■ WJR. Newa. Bporu WWJ Newt Monitor WXYZ, Hour ot Decitlon CKLW. Album WiilK Adftleieentt WXTZ, Callata Confbrtnct MONDAY MORNINO IsN-WJR. Nawt. Afolt. WWJ, Niwa; RBbam WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW, Pirm Nawa WJBK Ntwt. Parm WCAR. Nawa. Sheridan WPON. Bob Lark •:M-WJR. Muaic Hall CKLW. Zya Opener WJBK. Dally Blblt WPON. Barly Bird TiN-WJR. Ntwt. Mut WWJ. Nrwi. Roberta WXTZ. Nawt. Wolf CKLW. Ntwt, Toby Dayld WJBK. Nawt WCAR. Newt ,WPON. Nawt. Bob Lark CKLW sporta. Oarld m.W. Nawt. Toby DatU WJBK. -,«wa WPON, Nawa. Oaaty l:M-WJR, Muaic Ran CKCW. Nawa. Daeld WJBK. Ntwt. Stam WJRK Naw. Refd WPON. Newa. Caaay WCAR, Nawa. Martyn WCAR. Nawa I. lUaRh iva, Lynk Joa fan WXTS, MeNaalay MOMDAT APTSRNOON lt:M-WJR. Nawt. Parm V'JW, Newt, Lynker WXTk. Nawa. IfcMaalay CKLW. Nawt, Vao WCAR. Ntwi, Pufta WPON. Ntwt. UWU l;M-WJR. Showeata CKLfr. Jot Van WPON. Chuok Lawto WCAR. Newt. Muala WJBK. Raid WJBA, Lta CKLW. J- • WfOH, 1 l:M-WJR. CompotlU WWJ, Maiwall Wry's, winter SiSS-CU.W, Bud Dayfaa WWJ. laawa. cyn: WXYZ. Winter CKLW. Nawa, Mutle WCAK, Nawa, Bharldan WPON. (terrUfa Trada SiW-WJR. Newt. Ouaat WWJ. Nawt. Roberta WXTZ. Newi. WoU 4:St-OKLW. Bud DaeUt. tiSS-eWJRi Htertc ttiute ' WWJ Newt. Taw**-WIntef State Guard to Operate 2 More Missile Sites ED flUHnrAPT HHOIF, T p.m (2). Night club entertainers Gordon and Sheila Mac Rae, comedian Jack Orter, soprano EUeen Farrell, Jazz star Enroll Gamer. DINAH SHORE, 9 p.m. (4). Spot- T®it8 the^slands fibih Tahiti fr Tuesday. ____with scxigs, dances and ceremonies featuring native perform- II Takes Trainisg sad ExperisBes The constant change of television circuits plus' the change of manufacturing methods, present a chol- .-wwa.waw .wwaMjJlMwte 4Mi«IB>%ISMsmG m — The office of the state adjutant gmeral mys the Mh^ilgan National Guard wlU be operating six Nike-Ajax mls-sde sites in the Detroit air defeme area when it takes re-sponsibUity for two mw next leng^ of never ending training of the professional electronics service men. Your Oakland County Elec- tronics Association servicemen spend many hours of home study and attending lectures so that they can do the best possible repair on your electronic equipment whether it be old or new. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aebeni le«e« TV, 39 Man, R 4-1655 leH»»fe loile IW, 1 WliMwhi Aoi..« MJir Coedee'i Redie A TV, 36 S. Teitgrapli R 4-9736 C A V Seles A Service, 156 OeMeed Ave, R 4-1515^ Delby Redte A TV, 346 Lskigli, R 4-9602 Neteptee Dectric Ce^ 625 W. Heree, R 4-2525 Ned's Redie A TV, 770 Orcherd Lake Avtw R 44641 Jebesee*s Redto A TV, 45 L WaHee llvfU R 64569 Leetsch TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwyw Oerkslee, MA 54311 MetrepeNtM TV, 919 Orcherd Like Avew R M4I1 Obel Redto A TV, 3930 Bhebelk Leke Rdw R 44945 Rick TV, 1959 NerfhOHykeUwR 44221 Phehs Oectrk Ce^ 4340 Dixie, Dreytee PWes, 0* 3-1217 Stefeesid Redto A TV, 1157 W. Neree St, R 24967 foit'otedte A ^ y» !irr WaNee RadU A TV, 515 I R 2-2257 WRC iDCn Service Deplw 20 Wl Alley, R 3-7114 oahjuid countt ElECTBOmCS MOOEfTOII MaJ. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald, adjutant general, will take responsibility for both sites in cere-monlM Tuesday at the suburban Rivervlew missile site. "After Tuesday, our two missile battaUons brill operate six Nika-AJax attea around the clock in the Detroit area,” (>en. McDonald aald. Get Our Price ON Gas Heat • «M oaco • LUXAIRE • CTlWMtlft • L04LAST • NTANT • R040 • CRANE • TEMKO MO MOMn DOWN Up le 5 Years to Pay CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 9-4492 OR 3-56» U Vow Go* w Oil Sotrim GAS HEAT Sold and Serviced by G.M. Foctory Trained Personnel OAKLAND COUNTY'S AUTHOIIZED DELCO DISTBIDUTOBI DELCO QAS CONVERSION Burner.... *68'” DELCO 604100 CTU Gas Boiler. .14r DELC0104100 CTU Gas Furnace MAO'” *Plu8 Tox i|i PLUS ifi HOLDEN RED STAMPS WITH ANY FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING 6 SUPPLY / Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Vborhtit Rd. FE 2-3919 rAITTILUTli TOO LATE!! CLEAN YOUR FURNACE BEFORE COLD WEATHER! Herro It cleaned by expects with the flaesl equipment moaer can buy. decmhiq pays for Itself ixk fuel aovlaqs. CalL Free eettanoteol MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Newberry Sfreet FE 8-6621 NEED YOtm TV TUBES TESTED? We can save you time, trouble, money, and it*s Free tool I Our tettert ora designed to repoir g electronic equipment, not to just sell tubes. We hove the finest equipment ^ procticol for thii purpote. I Only o skilled technicion con properly * ^voluoto4iio test of most tubes. 4 We know there hot never been o tube 9 tester designed thot it simple enough for just onyone to operato without techhlcdt khbwiedgo d d^dlil occuracy in testing tubes. ■ OUR CONCERN GOES BEYOND THE SALE - WWW ------.OK aWbteK . ■ OF A TUBE, IF YOU HAVE ASERVICES ■ PROBLEM, WE ARE MORE THAN HAPPY J ■ TO HELP YOU SOLVI IT WITH THE LEAST S ■ TIME. MONEY AND TROUBLE. 5 Open 9 A.M. td 9 P.M. OREL aaoio 6 TV saus am sebtiq / 3636 EUnfolh Lakt RA FE44SW -1 r llpiRIT-FOUK THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBiai 2^, 1960 A Very Special Haircut by a Beautiful Woman jHungarians Qet Nixon’s Promise the abortive Hungarian revolutloB, the GOP presMential nominee laid: "We will itaad (er (Ike ca^ pee|>lei’) rtgM WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice I President Richard M.'Nixon laid I today the United States could •‘never accept the status quo of By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Roaeinary Clooney gave me a haircut. Yes. m COQfeas I was nervous when I heard Rosie, wasiSwiet and Communist domination really aerioos. But I got a haircut in Russia once and came|®'^f peoples of the captive out with my head Intact. Could Rosemary "'** Clooney be worse than a Russian barber? When I walked Into Rosie’s barber shop-4 Uc saite at the Waldorf where she Hves while singing at the Empire Room and rehearsing a Perry Como T? show—oho was brandishing the clippers, sort of warming np. nationa. in a statement to the American Hungarian Federation in advance of Sunday's fourth anniversary of of their own so that we may, ever more effec-thwly, work to achieve our primary objective: To advance the aspirations of all peopidi to be free." els e must do more. We mugt concert our economic and political policies and our diplomatic actions Slogan's 'Dead Right' riae from It greatly strengdiened; others wake from it greatly re-. . What a scarcity of :re would be if we all obeyed the Ten Commandments. GREENVILLE, Ohio (UPI)-T>r. Charles E. Gariety, a Democrat, is actively campahming under the ■logan, "Be dead right." It appears on the cards he hands out, urging voters to elect him Drake County coroner in the November election? See ike AU New GULIRANSEN Transistor Orgon WIfSAND MUSK CfNTEI To bd sura to hove yogr personol-ized greeting cords ready in plenty of time for’early addressing and NOW ■ mailing, order NOW from our wide and wonderful selection! PONTIAC STATIONERS OOWNTOW^ PONTIAC —NIXT TO SHINNIR'S 4 N. SACIAW ST. _______________” 2-4242 kiss Clooney saw my nervousness. "Really, I'm pretty good,” she said. "Joe says • WILSON I wanted to ask. “What did you expect} him to say?" but this was no time to get 11 p p y with your I barber. I ^ it it it "I started cutting hair when our second boy Oabrl was 8; -months old." she explained. "Joe thought It was such a time-saver that now I cut everybody’s hair. Everybody who’ll let me.” she amended. Snapping her fingers as though she were about to start singing "Come Onna My House.^'~sfie lufnrt dh the clippefs and I felt them moving over my head. "His hair’s not coming out!” she announced. "What’s wrong?” "Now It’s coming out." spoke up her mother, an eyewitness. "All of It?” I asked weakly. "You know, these clippers are wonderful. They make your head come out so nice and level," Rosemary mentioned. It did feel kind of flat, at that, when I ran my hand over It. ROSIE and WILSON "Oh, oh, there I goofed! Rosemary suddenly said while her little power-mower was above my left ear. "Oooh, Christmas, 1 took out too much! Now I’ll have to take out too much all over your head to make it match . . ." I was about to say ‘Til just go to my regular barber and have him fix It^o you mind?” ' | “Tell you what I’ll do. I’ll pencil it in. Just like on TV," she j laughed. Actually, she hadn’t goofed->-she was trying to dis-| turb me—and succeeded. It was over In 20 minutes, a beautiful job, and I hope Jose Ferrer gets trimmed as easily for their Thanksgiving Day! TV special. Of course. It was also free—and what could I do? I kissed i the barber. I it it it ■! EARL’S PEARLS: Comic Jack Waldron’s been getting flu' shots, and says, "I’m so full of penicillin that every time I sneeze I cure somebody." j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis drank two double: Scotches before dinner: “I never eat on an empty stomach.” ... That’s Earl, brother. | (Copyright, 19«0) GOP Gives Up Extra House Seals in South WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee said Friday the GOP has virtually no chance to pick up any additional House scats in the South. Rep. WUjjam E. Miller (R-NY), said the Republicans had given up hope of increasing their meagcci repre.sentation in the South. 'Miller’s statement was in sharp contrast to earlier predictions by Republican leaders who said the GOP had a chance to gain one ori two seats each ITorida, Virginia and Texas. j The Caspian Sea. the largest lake in the world, is S6 feet be-sea level. (AdTtrUa*mcnti Monday Only, Scalp Specialists In Pontiac, Michigan Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness On Monday, October 24th, at the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac. Staff Director. Mr. L, E. Schroerl will give free hair and jscalp ex- i aminatlon between 12 noon andj 8 PM. to hair-worried men and' women. Phone PE 5-6168.., Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialists. the oldest and largest organization of H* kind makes regular visits to Pontiac throughout the year to assure you of success in a minimum period of time. Erickson is now In its hair will reapond. cepted are given a Written guarantee that they must ba satisfiad wHh rwulta or money will be refunded on a pro-rat^ basis. So, why put off your hair problem wJonger:,’ '________ B you now have or have in the past lioticed dandruff, itchy .. analp, nlllneM riry. ness, excenive hair fall or thin-nlhg at the temples (ff crown, you rid see Mr. Schroer Monday. will determine the type of Imllvldaal treatment retpilred. explain to you what results you can expect, how long you will have to use Erickson.treatment, a^ how much the cost will be, which is usually less than imitators. p examination. T^ only your hair and gain more coverage If your “hair factory” is still producing even "russ.’’ You can easily follow this new modem matIuKi in the privacy of yojir I. Actually, there are thou--”1i hai ar-* bmawhoa KickaonF Before After Mrs. Virginia Barnes Erickson Hair and Scalp Spe- Hopelest Cases Refused We cannot help men nnd women who are ellck-bnld after years of gradual hair loss. In a great majority of cases of baldnesa (a condition aometinsea described as male pattern baldness) we know of no treatments, including the Erickaon method, that are of value, therefore, Erickson Heir end Scelp Specielista trill continue ite smliey of refueing all kepe> - leas cr '*'* petrern beldneas. yj For your free hair and scalp examination, go to the Waldron Hotel between 12 noon and 8 PJd. on October 34th. and ask the room elerk for Mr. L. E. Schroer’s room number. You may phone for an appointment or Iwt come in at your convenience. are g^ven in prl- Master-Mixed All-Purpose Spar Varnish HOMART Filter-Change Regularly 6 sizes 41< “"I Keeps Moisture in Gas from Freezing Reg. 39c 2f.r39< Reg. 1.79 88*^ O' Chtrtt It 29.95 Ready to Paint Pine Desks Reduced on Monday 10x20xl-in. 15x30xl-ln. 16x2Qxl-la,. 20x20xl-ln. 14x2Sxl-in., iex3Bxl-in. CSsrt* It Attractive kneehole styled desk becomes a smart piece of fumlture when stained or painted. Smooth sanded pine rigidly constructed to give’long service. 42x2axl5)/a-ln. Gives a high gloss finish that’s easy to clean. Heat, spot, stain, mar and weather-resistant Equally food for outdoor use. Drlea quickly to a smooth finish. Paint Dept., Main BaMment Furniture Dept., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! winter necessities at Sears 1-day sale price! modern 2-piece suite has reversible foam cushions Ice Chipper 99’ 122 Regularly at $169.95 Frieze Upholatered *138 10 to 12-lbo Kenmore washer 28-positions^ safe wringer Regularly at $169.95 Semi-Automatic Model Z.M Snow Shovel .. 1 S.1S Snow Pusher . t» Charge It 129 88 Here is your opportunity for pre-season savings on needed winter items. You’ll find quality aluminum or steel snow shovelf, pushers and ash handle ice chlppers. Come in Monday—get yours 41 Sears Sale Wees) Hardware Dept., ilain Basement •S DCwu One of our best-selling suites at regular price, at a 31.95 savings Monday Only! Styled with trim modem Unes. and constructed for long wear with sturdy hardwood framing and fine coU springs. Beige frieze. Similar. ' K Down Safer open-top wringer gives full-view of wringing to avert tangled, tom clothes. Push piter, Centralized Controls automaUc roU pressure. Wringer has 28 positions. 10 to 12-lb. porcelain tub resists rusting! Furniture Dept, Second Floor ”Satisfaction guaranteed^ or youy money back” SEARS AppUaace Dept., Main Baaement 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 iii-" Th® Weather r.S. Wnlktr Bami THE I PONTIAC PRE*KE OVER PAfiEJ 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. \mo ~u I'AtJES City Honors Hayes Jones Mueller Won't Cry Recession; HOT SPRINGS. Va. (AP) - Secretary ef Commerce Frederick H. Mueller, meeting today with 100 of the biggest names of industry, refuses to label the fall DUsiness hesitation a recession. He predicts better business ahead. Despite the drop of most business indexes in Sep- last night at halltime ol Pontiac Central-Flint Northern game at Wi.Sner Stadium. Jones received numerous awards for his Olympic achievement from civic officials. Acting mayor ■Inhn A Duggan presents Jones with a trophy . Irom" the City Commission on thc~5iSiaironKc~ people of Pontiac. Jones put on a short hurdles demonstration at halftime and was cheered by 4,600 fans. (See Sports Section). tember, Mueller said national output will more than regain lost ground hefbre thFehdroTfhe ft then will hold at a record high plateau until mid-1961, forecast, and thereafter clin^ 3 Puerto Rican Bishops Brew Political Hurricane Giid Action Abounds on Prep Scene SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — A political storm raged in this U.S. commonwealth today over a pasldraT There was plenty of high school football action last ni_ there’s more to oome tonight and tomorrow on the local scene. letter by three Roman Catholic bishops telling members of their church not to vote for Oov. Luis Munoz Marin’s popular Dem^ratlc party in the election Nov. Munoz Marin, a Cotholic seeking re-election on this predominately Catholic island, declared the bishops’ T—^ ’♦letter ah “incredible and unjust intervention in po- Juan Star said the bishops have "grievously transgressed against the Catholic Church." MAJ. WILUAM MOBOAN Cuba Arrests U. S. Expatriot Maj. Morgan Gave Up Citizenship for Costro; Now Charged With Plot HAVANA (AP)-Maj. .William Pontiac Central and Walled Lake fell from the unbeaten ranks while Lake Orion and West BloontIWd C«ntral (ell In a thriller to niiit Northern, seili and WilM Lake was beaten by Southfield, „ .1 Lake Orion nipped Avondale in litical liberties of PuertOfa hair-raiser. 24-JO, and West Rican citizens.” 'Bloomfield toonled Clarkston, 33-l4. The independent newspaper It urged that Pope John XXIII transfer them from the island and replace them with “representatives of catholtcism who Pontiac Northern meets Berkley at \Visner Stadium tonight. Sunday afternoon and,evening a pair of parochial gamea will be played the same field. of the principle of separation Twenty teachers from the University of Puerto Rico picketed Roman Catholic 'Cathedral Frid^^AigM^ with sigm protesting the letter. One sign said, "would Kennedy follow his bishop?" Through his press secretary, j m. John F. Kennedy. Democratic candidate for president and a Roman Catholic, issued a statement in New York that he aiders it wholly improper’ Car-Train Crash Kills. Swartz Creek Brothers FUNT (UPI) — TWO teen-aged brothm were killed Friday after-noon when their pickup truck was strwk by a train at a Genesee County railroad crossing. The victims were Jack Henry, 16, and his brother, George, 13, both of Swartz Creek, alxwt lO miles southwest of here. churchmen of any faith to tell members of their church how to vote. Puerto Rico's popular Democratic party whioh got olh had gained. Fifty of the voters said the debates had not influenced thfir preference at all. Of the 40 who said they were influenced, 21 said debates strengthened swayed them toward Kennedy, 17 said the debates strengthened or not say toward which candidate, two admitted influence but could swayed them toward Nixon, and two admitted influence but could not say toward which candidate. sons watched dhe entire program 133 said Kennedy and 32 Nixon. ★ ★ ★ it -k Although government sourm had told newsmen the professional economists—a picked panel of a dozen or so —had diagnosed the business outlook as a very mild recession lasting until mid-1961 Mueller said the "median" oi their vlcwrf' presented this better picture; Total output of goods and services, which dropped from record $505 billion-a-year rate to $503 billion in the July-Scptember ouarter. will move up to $5W billion In this October-Decem-ber quarter as industry resumes buying for inventory, inventory buying was at a virtual standstill in the quarter just past. The rate of approximately $508 billion will prevail until midyear, according to the economists’ fore- Although Kennedy had a slight lead over Nixon in the number of voters who thought he gained or influenced them because of the debates, this did not show up when ^ers were asked who they Intended to vote for. The Associated Press conducted the survey immediately after Friday night's fourth television bate. Newsmen in each of the nine bureaus^ phoned rosidents of 4he) area at random until ten were found who tl) were qualified voters and (2) had heard the entire debate. HIT HIGH PERCE.NTAGE The bureaus involved were Charlotte, N. C., Charleston, W.Va.; Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Indiafiapolis, Albuquerque, Okla- ADer the second debate, the AP had to phone Sfi persons to find too who had heard the debate and wece qnniifled to vote. After the third debate, the AP had jo phone !87 persons to find Friday night than did during previous debates. On nil counts, Kennedy fared somewhat better in the survey this lime llwn he did after the third debate, GMhe IflO mtcrviewed. thcn._4tt said they were likely to vote for Nixon nnd 33 for Kenned.v. Twenty-five said they were influenced This could mean that more per- Nixon. Asked which eantlidnle had gained the most from the debates. Debaters Make Good Use oi Two Distracting Tricks "I don't rule It out If Ki-n. Kennedy will agree to onr formal," Nixon said as he set on! on a fast-paced ear and phine slumping tour In Pennsylvania. "There might be a chance if he will go the full route—that is. two hours” Nixon had wanted to expand Fri- toward Kenedy, and 22 toward night’s debate to two hours also but amingements, from leidtnlcal standpoint, could not be made in time. The two dashed ihaiTll^ over U.-Sr- poHcy toward Cuba. Ntxim said his Democratic rival had been irresponsible as never before In proponing aui to Cuban elemenLs hostile to both Prime Minister Fidel Castro and former dictator Fulgeneio Batuda-^.^——— Kennedy said eeonomle eurtis thrown against Cuba by the Kl-sei}hower administration nnd su|>ported by (he GOP candidate were lnad<>quate lo cope with ('onimnnist penelrallon of tba Island republic less than 100 miles from the t’.S. roast. By ARTHUR EDMON NEW YORK (AP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy tossed In a couple of new elements in what was probably their last debate. Tliey both worked hard on glaremanship and time-manship. ^ Glaremanship; that’s the art ^staring fixedly a^ your opponent while he’s talking in the hope this may disconcert him. 4-—^ In the other debates,!.,. _ ... . neither paid much heed to|^"'P This timp' they gave.ofi Mississippi River ■ 1 ’ : These latter points were tuo of lAP)—At least 10 (he newer slant* ip the fourth de- Kennedy said communism rope. Nixon anal tho Soviets may be ehcfiting on the suspension of nuclear tests. art of talking on after the lime Itinil Is clearly up-forked much better. BURAS, La. persons werp" «»norterr dea>T4n_^^ For ^ irmt part the ean-^^^HiaarpsTThashed views stated ht predawn roMision between an,their previous meetings or on the Itnlian freighter and an American'‘’^"’'P***^** stump. And for that . . .. .. . I reason, voters who previously had P^s^’iSP'- ship in the Mi.ssis.slppi|«^n heard them argue could ahiiuv^tn ui^ ^y"seS"of'*h sj*^'''^'' quickly pick the man they tl5^I"aSlTS"morol“'Tifa^ * t. * !favored beforehand as the wmner. apparently is the same theory as! her persons were, or not the fourth de- playing possession ball in basket-i ■ • I Pe j'bate would stir public demand football. As long as you I reported injured, -somr. crilically.j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1> hang on-to the ball, the dtherr ~ --------r—~ fellow can’t score. | ___ ... Well, they "loth used it Friday jElectcd tO lAP A ExeC Board night. The word "cut’’ would be • flashed above the cameras, which' is television jargon for, "That’s homa City, Salt Lake City and jail, brother” Often each would! Albany. N. Y. finish his sentence, and it would! turn out to be a very long sen- In order to find 90 who quail- cast given l^r Mueller, but wilt fled for the interviews, the AP jump thereafter and hit ,a rate of newsmen had to jihone 1.56-per-around $520 billion by the final sons. This meant that the AP tjuarter uf 1961. found a higher percentage of per- iiGefs Press Assn. Post tence. \ad ai exceeded it nettled NUon. Morgan, of Toledo, Ohio, <;luimed iii August 1^., that he posed as an anti-Ca^ plotter and wccessfully baited a trap that led to the arrest of several hundred Cubans and the capture of a planeload of invaders from the Dominican Republic. School Proposal to AW^/^ntraejis“w2S Kennedy | Harol^ A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac lime enough that jpress, has been elected to the Executive Board of the ^____^ _____, Inter-American Press Association. Frtzgeraki, who is ateo an Associated Press^'difiwtor, ConUmied on Page 2. Col. 2) iwas named to the executive boaikl yesterday at the jpress association’s annual I meeting in Bogota, Colum- the igdltor'i NoU: ThU la th« UMt of -• thm-psrt Mrln dlaouutns Ml^-gon'i School PropoMl Mo. I, The Army commnniqae said he and Maj. Jesas Camras are an-der laveatigatien on durges of aidia«' anti Castro robeb “at the ' B of fereiga tatereats.” La Prensa Libre, a government-controBed newspaper, said the Army had evidence Morgan and Carreras used government trucks to tnmsport counterrevdttttoo-aries and arms to, the Escambray and Las Villas areas of central Cuba; I Ova Wor. Eo- o^rondi'thc prop^M tlOD permlHlns distreoMd lovtr InUrMt rot*—«lth tbo By DICK SAUNDERS rThe sel^ amendmeht of .lSSS, providing a new way fo'^ fliianee the building of sdioola and claaa-rooms, was vigorously supported by the Pontiac Bo^rd 0 Education. Board members realized that many of the benefits Of the program would be lost to the Pontiac &h0ol Disfrict which ih well established in a munidiia} and Industrial area with an adequate tax helplag tax poor and tast-grew-iag eommaailles. But local educators and admin-tetrators saw value in such a {ro-gnun and supported it, Sdiimmel The new school amendment, toich will appear as Proposal No. 1 on the Nov. 8 ballot, is designed to extend many beneOts ol the 1955 amendment to tax rich school districts like Pontiac Schimmel was chairman of the state-appointed committee , t b a t formulated the 1955 amendment and of the conimUtce that formed the present amendment being proposed. ‘BEST PROGRAM' bi a report presenM at the ijfichigan School Administraton Conventlsn on Mackinac Island last month, Schimmel asserted: "This is the best school building financing program that Michigan has ever developed.” Results et Hw litf prsgrain “have far sarpesaed Hm y endorasd hy Hm doesn’t expire until July 1. 1962, is necessary to adopt a new amendment before 1962 in order to continue the present method of financing without interruption.” Schimmel explains. Whether this happens, or whether Michigan goes back to the old methods Oi limited taxes used before 1935, is entirely" up to the voters. fereeasts,’* he ex- "Although the 1935 amendment Tonight will be fair and cool with the low about 42, the weatherman says. So, say hankers, economists, and school otfleials. the voters shoMld know what will happen bi Michigan, if the proposal is def^ted. . Supporters M Proposal No. state that a defeat would: (Cbntimied on Page 2, Col. 3) .Partly eloady with little change in temperature and a high near SS is the prediction for tomor- Morning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become 10 to 20 m.pb late today and tonight. He has been a director of the organization since 1957. Elected president of the organ* liatlon last night was Ricardo Castro Beeche of La Nacion, San Jose, Costa Rica. Andre Heiskell of Life Magazine was chosen first vice president and Romulo Farrill Jr. of Novedades, Mexico City, second vice president. The Inter-American Press Asso; elation is composed of executives of leading newspapers and public.i-tions in North, l^uth and Cffltn.1 America. Thirty-three was the lowest tern-peratqre in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 55. GE Strike Hope Rises NEW YORK (B - A ray of hope for a possible settlement in the 20-day General Electric Co^ strike was seen, today m' federal media-prepared”------------ ' to meet agaih with and union negotiators. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDA\^ OCTOBER 22, 196(r Each Side Clanns Victory in Debate (QattiMied From Page One) State Job Office Sounds Yule Note president objected] agnin to the debate format which' Umited amwen to m minutes and provided for openintg and cios-fog statements. He wants 5 min, utes to develop his responses. "Any odwr debate afaould last ■F two hours with a catch-all period at the finish," Nixon said.' Kemedy had asserted a fifth debate, U not more, would be necessary to keep the record Itraight. The candidate* settled nothing between 'themselves. Kemedy hurried from the American Broadcasting Co. studio, where die combined network pirogram originated, to make an appear-lUlce at Madison Square Garden amt then oft fnr itt where he launched a Midwest tour. He and the vice presidmt The first sigh of Christmas sp- it’s a bmh at Hifron and Sag-toaw streete set up by the Pontiac NMther claimed victory in debate No. Each said it wasn’t his practice But Robert Kennedy, the aena-tor’s brother and campaign man-; ager. said he felt the Democratic candidate's performance best so far and the candidate hiinaell was very pleased. anCX BY THEME Klein toned it "a clear-cut \ictpry tor the vice president. Foreign policy was the subject of the debate, and the antagonists stuck to the theme. On Cuba. Mxon said Km-Mdy’s propoaal-Waald thrust the rnited States late rftiy*s iaternal affairs Michigan Tops Freeway List Paces Notion This Year by Awarding Contracts for 100 Miles hapea to IBI tta bill. •Most stores will be hiring extra help to handle the rush and we thought this arould be a good way help' both the employere and the job seekers," said Paul Kimball, manager of the local branch. "It’s the first time we have tried anything like this in Pon^ tlac.” LANSING US-Michigsn awarded contracts (or 100 miles of interstate freeways in the first eight mtestam ^ personally months of 1900—putting the state in first place nationally. The SUte Highway Department announced Friday that the VS Bureau of Public Roads placed Michigan first, trailed by Texas with 93 miles, Missouri with 78. California with 75 and IHinois and Wisconsin with 74 miles each. The toterMate coatracts “I think that Senator Kennedy’ ptdides and recommendations for the handling of the Castro regime are probably the most dangerous- thkt he has made during the course of this campaign,” Nbeon Nixon also said they would invite Soviet Pmnier Khrushchev ‘^oome into Latin America, and to|pgage us in what would be a cml war and possibly even worse Interstate freeways are part of a national system . ‘ access highways. ★ ♦ . During the same period, the slate awarded $104.2 ....... contracts tor construction and modernliatlon of 1.M4-miles of highways of all types. Kennedy said the United States lacked the prestige and influence to ask other countries south of the border, and elsewhere, to join in an econunic quarantine of Cuba. Only joint action, be said, would make economic sanctions "Castro is ondy the beginning of our difficulty throughout Latin America,’’ Kennedy said. He charged the Eisenhower administration with Ignoring that part of. fhe .Horti. Th WHii hi said Castn*! "fafluenoe 1s growing Bg ap on the Cuban queotfon wHh a query of hi* own. mootii that If the United States had provided the kind of eoo- prvvtdeo, Caotn may never have taken over, addlag: "Why dlda’t Make 6ood Use Branch of the Michigan Employment Security Commioilon when pfwple can apply for Christmas In Whether it*s pari-ro fWI-tli ‘ I yM majr bo lotodag for in Ckriotmao Job# bto ho year dw to the eetonOy to- BIRMINGHAM - CootracU for .twer and water main coostnxs tloR /are expected to be awarded Monday by the Qty Oommtooion. *■ fr ★ Three firms have submitted bids I the projects, which include coo-strnetfoii of a U-ineh sewer on Foreri Avenue east of ERn Street, and an 8-tncfa sewer and S-taefa water main on Oak Street from ..„Jward Avenue halfway tHunter Boidevard. It will open at 9:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and remain open until 5 p.m, each day except Friday when it will no4 dooe until 9- V w ★ * Commission personnel will also, take applications from persons sriahing permanent jobs. | "We expect to keep the booth operating until all available Jobe are taken or until the end of No- REOnTER FOR HOLIDAY JOBS - Something now is being tried in Pontiac this fall by the Pontiac Branch of the Michigan Employment Security Ommission. It's this booth at Huron and Saginaw Stre^ where MESC pgrsonnel. like Mrs. Patricia Undenvood (center), are sUtioned to help area residents find Christmas season jobs. Full and part time positkms, as well as permanent' The 67-passenger bus, a former experimental jobs, are available. Registering here were (left) Nina Kinnison and Virginia Christensen, both (A Avon Township. Interested persons need only to register at the booth. They will be contacted later as jobs become avaUable. Debate *Boreg* Into the Family Time to Get New 'Scripts' of Distradiiig Tricks (Q>ntinued From Page One) "and I challenge you tonight... Nixon made a “T’ sign with his fingers to indicate the time was Unperturbed, Kennedy hurried on to foe finish. BOTH MORE RElJIEim This reporter was in the shidld ter their joint television meetings in Chicago, Washington and here in New York Friday night, and was with Nixon In Los Angeles while the two debated a continent apart. I obvious Friday night taxed than they wen In ptevloua Each smiled occav lata a broaf gito. Neither showed the tenseness nor the-rigidity that has marked their previous meetings. There probably are a couple of reasons tor that. Both how have become old TV debate hands, used to the mechanics of the shem. And both have become thoroughly at home with their material. ♦ ★ Scarcely anything they said Friday night was new,^ and reporters Nation Warm^ After Rehearsal With Winter By The AsaecUted Prero Much of the nation wanned up today after a brief wave of frosty weather that dropped temperatures from the Carolinas to Maine and over foe Midwest. the same words. Matsu, which prompted restate-1 who have traveled with both ments of the candi^tes' views,!have heard it dl before, in almost Kennedy challenged Nixon “to defig the administration has eent at least smiii missions to persuade CSiiang Kai-shek to with-from.these islands.’* Huntington Boy Killed When Car Hits Utility Pole A I6-yearK)ld Huntington Woods boy was killed instantly Friday when the car in which he waa rld-ii« went out of contr^ and hit a metal utility pde. ★ ★ A The victim, Lawrence Balousek, son of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Balousek of 358S6 Pembroke Road, was pinned in the car, Huntington Woods police said. The driver, Joseph F. Caroline, 16, of 43 Oakdale Road, Pleasant Ridge, is in satisfactory condition at William Beaum8«T»plttB wRfi a broken nose, cuts and brultea. * it H Police, said the car struck the [>le about 170 feet off a curve t Waivbam and Himtlngton Woods Roads. The accident happened at 6:20 p.m. Widow Soeks Seat TOKYO (UPl) — Mrs. Inejfro Asanunia, widow of the Socialist leader assassinated here 10 days ago, announced today that she will seek the parliamentary seat vacated by his death in next month's By lAUL PETT NEW YORK (AP)-About third of the way through the fourth "great debate," our dog got yawned, stretched and went side to count trees. About halfway through, i teen-age daughter l»oke foe hal}it of a lifetime by announcing on a Friday night, mind you, "I’d rather go upstairs and do homework.'' And she did. About two-t birds the way through, sleep overtook my wife, who usually relishes presidential campaigns with foe same appe- Dem Wives Dtfe Next Week Women to Blitz County The women’s vote is considered so important this election year that foe wives of the state’s Democratic incumbent adminietrative officers have been invited en masse to Oakland County next week to pull out the female vote. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday has been designated ’blitz’’ day by the ladles of the Oakland (>>unty Democratic party. More than 1,M9 Oakland County women voters are expected to ski. coordinator of a day tall of rocepMona from one end of foe county to another. Pontiac area women afe invited to meet the candidates’ wives at a coffco hour, 4 to 4:45 p.m., the Pontiac Federal Savings Loan Assn, community center, 761 W. Huron St. or at a 6:30 p.m. dinner later at the Did Mill Tavetn in Waterford Township. ★ ★ W Reaervatlons for the dinner may be made through Mrs. Luther Olson and Mrs. Waiter Brinkman, to Pontiac. Invited gneete are Mr*. Pat. rick 4. McNamara, Mr*. Phlhp A. Hart, Mrs. John Swainson, Mrs. T. John Leolnski, Mi*. Jamea M. Hare, Mr*. Sanford E. Brown, Mr*. Otis Smith and Mr*. Theodore gouri*. The blitz will begin with a coffee hour at 9:30 in Eagles Hall in Hazel Park, for women of Fern-dale, Royal Oak Township, Hazel Park and Madison Heights. It will move northward for more coffee at Sam’s Hospital Room in the Oawson SlMpplag Cente at » fori^efisnr of T ’ Berkley and Qawson. it It it Lunch will be at noon in Hrni-tington Woods, with Oak Park ladies invited also. A get-together in Fanhlngton at the Universalist Church will follow :15 p.m. for women of the Farmington - Southfield area. WWW A Birmingham coffee hour, ginning at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Cole. 3585 Bradford Road, is scheduled for Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Troy women before foe party moves on tite Madame La Farge showed for foe French RevduUon. WWW And in the closing minutes of the debate, I found myself dreaming of the good old days when teley^sion used to carry the Friday night fights from the Garden. As a matter of fact, the debate reminded me of foe Ezzard CharlesNloey Maxim bout—a tot of holding, dancing, clinching, short punching, but no knockdown. REVIEWS: LONG YAWN Now our family is as civic-minded as the next one but frankly both candidates lost us. The re-our house consisted of one long yawn. The trouble, as far as we can tell, was that both Dick Nixon and Jack Kennedy were repeating themselves and even the panel of questioners seemed to be running lit of qustions. That one question about whom foe candidates had in mind for aecretary of state showed you how desperate foe panel was. As any schoollx^ can tell you, candidates for president don’t announce their cabinets far elec- School Proposal to Aid Pontiac (Continued From Page One) rooms. 2. Increase interest rates on new school bonds. 3. Cause Itigher annual principal payments on school bonds. 4. VirtuSUy halt new school roiMtnirtloii In many districts. 5. Increare the number of children on hallKlay aesstons. ' 6. Eliminate the state guarantee Except for coder temperatures behind schod bonds, the Pacific Northwest and; 7 Prevent school districts fc Dotd^ taxratesfac now-daw- fratonr and lavediBeet «9erto ire actual addifionil tax ddlar cost Northern Wyoming the w’arming trend is forecast for foe Sbufoero Plains, throughout the .Mississippi Valley and eastward to the Atlantic. The Weather c building classrooms when they a Normc awD newrinr - wniy itoaOT •bO vsraMf WOBjr, htsk SO. Fair M owl mirtt. tn St. Taaiar-iXr sartiT dMilT <>M>a ehaa(c In sVb » a r • t ■ r a, klfh WhiOa «#■»* 4^1 M - M aUlci taWj an* T«a«y la voBttai ssSri......... “«.as3ssj_ Om Taar S(* fei raatiaa 8. Lower the credit rating or school districts. 9. Leave less funds for other I units of local government. It. Spread the costs of daa rooms over to fewer taxpayers. It should also be pointed out tl 40 per cent of the bonds issued tor school building programs since 1955 could not have been issued under laws prevto® to 1955, according to Schimmel. Over the last five years, for foe first time since 1932, Michigan school districts could borrow money for a period as long as 30 years. WWW Since 1955 it has been possible .for schod districts in Michigan jto finance and build all of the ctossrooms needed, when they iS.were needed, without fear of excess taxation. Michiga* has tanied the coraer asd fer Om; put Iwe year* H hu quick to point out that the general rule of more interest tor longer time dow not necessarily hold true mder the 1955 law. ^‘The (oNd credit backing of school bonds by nnlhnlted taxes and the stale loaa tand placu onr bonds on n notional mnr-ket," sold ScMmmel. "These long-term bonds are the only ones that can be paid tor by unlimited taxes. With their credit appeal to invesjjDrs, they be sdd at interest rates much >wer than normal." he said. Short-term bonds are not backed by unlimited taxea under the 1965 amendment, and therefore carry a higher rate of interest due to lack of solid credit backing. WWW The total amount of interest paid out on long-term bonds, therefore, has been shown by recent itudiea be little more than that paid on nwit foort-wna fionay. there hu been criticism ol foe long-term financing program ' wtaUiibed in 1956. ____ Some argue that it costs more la D»pou« S iiiinterest charges to pay far schoi' g « construction over a 20-ydar petta n M than over a 9- or lO-year period. J] u: School officials have a douUe* « uiir- S w urnttr: Yw and no. . B rrBkiciMo to sil No one disputes foe (qct I M n W« fotertot will normally Im piski K S that la ipreW Tsap* 77 period. However, both school adniini*. tor the privilege of having school buildings and tax relief at the same time is not paid until after the children have been educated and the expense of raising a family has been relieved, w Another critldsm is against the use of the $lQ0-milIton State Scho(d Bond Loan Fund, which is used to supplement taxes and prevent them from becoming too high in last growing school districto. As of Sept. 1, only 27 loans totaling $451,000 have been made to 12 school districts in Michigan, w w w About half have been repaid. Some argue that the fund is not fulfilling its purpose because so little hu been borrowed from it in five yean time. These people claim it really needed since it iSTT heing e ef foe changes In foe ear. of fo^ tow-lntoreet beaefMs to ■bort-temi bonds, gientty nUtag school districts Hke Psntiac. This would, in a way, increase the cost difference between short and tong-term bonds. The interest rates now paid on unlimited tax bonds would be extended to short-term bonds. WWW Long term bonds'tvould not cost any more, but short term bond interest would cost less, making it accurate to say that long term bonds are more ooatly in interest charges. gZhaf ________________- SMst? to how he pay* .tuM *r Iww iiMMh tax ha paya? Educator* teel the average ptaperty onmer is most interested in iNfitoS ■cboQl% ivheii they are taxes at a leasonaMe balance. Proposal No, 1 keeps afinus) taxes down by spreading them over a longer period and inqfrov-credit baddng. A ' Educators also point out that the •age. "We would not turn our back on any aid offered ns, but formulatini a federal aid program is out 0 our hands." Pouibly the most impressive thing in favor of Pruosal No. is the support it hu nem groups that have opp^ng views on many other topics. ^vestors and educators, however, answer this by claiming that foe tand’i value is not measured by how much, but rather by how little Is used. The major purpose of the funds is to back the good faith of last growing school districts. Administrators argue that the loan fund is much like the municipal fire department in purpose. WWW They point out that we spend millions of dollars for ^re stations and equipment, and then hope wt never have to use them. Adfqaate Ore'protection aad foim Urea add sp to lower la- 'To contend that the state should be advancing large sums of money to school dlstricte'in order to jua-tify the loan fund is much like advocating we burn' up the town to justify the need for fire protection servicei’’ Schimmel uid. ■ w w w Som« critics ssk why the joad must always go on the local tax-payer’s shoulders. 'Why can’t we get Meral aid?" foey ask. ^ ’_____L___ School administrators aximlt foe entire cost of building is foe taxpayer’s burden. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, puts it this way: “We ean’t get federal aid unless foe federal guvenunent au-foorises a program to give ns funds tor building. It has been talked about ranch In recent The Day in Birminsrham -----------— Expect Commission OK on Sewer, Water Bids H,m. The recommended btd, is approximately 32 per coit liigher than had been estimated by city Bids were taken prevtoualy foe Forest Avenue sewer project Sept 13 but were rejected by the commission because they were too high. Two others submitting bids are like Harabedian, $6,816, and T. Trodacm. $7,638. working for them, w w Both candidates. It seems to us, were kicking the same dead horse on (ju^moy and Matsu, the same way they did last time out. The only new wrinkle this time wa* that Nixon invited Kennedy to admit he was wrong. And Kennedy invited Nixon to admit that the administration had tried to get Chinese Nationalists to change their minds about the islands. Neither man accepted the (her’s invitation. And there w« ere with a "Mexican standoff again. w w w On Cub«, Africa, Asia, and the question of American prestige abroad, both men seemed to be working the same tired ground urlth the same tools. sposal ia enthusiastically supported by Democrats and Re-pubticans, both gubernatorial candidates, labor and management, rural and urban groups, farm and professional people, and educators and laymen. WWW Among the most dramatic supporting factors were the votes In both the State House of Represent-attves and the State Senate which put it on foe Nov. 8 ballot. When the amendment was presented to the House, it was passed 95 to 5. In the Senate it got passage by a 27 to 2 vote. The vote took place in April. BEWARE OF ‘PAT’ Kennedy said foe country has to get movi^^ a^ Nixon said that Kennedy said the country is standing stiil. Kennedy said he didn’t say that. Nixon said foe counUy is not standing still. He said “We can’t stand pat" (U^ gpnt note to printer: Please make sure you don’t capitalize “p" pat.) Nixon told us again that he knows Khrushchev. Kennedy fold us again that we have to show more foresight in the underdeveloped areas. Nixon said again that Kennedy im’t helping Araer-jlcan influence Abroad by criticizing it. This time Kennedy poured vinegar into his response: "I don't need Mr. Nixon to remind me d my responsibilities as a citizep." ~ > hopeful moment, ______ /e’d have a real fight on our hands, but it quickly subsided, w w, w At another point. Nixon referred > the "phony spirit of Geneva and Camp David,” and it looked, for gosh in'® he be picking a fight with Dwight 1 Eisenhower. But Nixon quickly amended that by saying, phony on our side, but ^ the Russlant’." Really. If the boy* don’t stop to refu^ and get new material, they won’t be able to get television time for a fifth debate alter foe late, late show. > Till* MM* np to a total M HI to 7 vottag tor a *ehool flBaae-big prograai.b that wa* divided by’a bittor fight over tox probieni*. On Nov. 8. all foe legal, political, and financial wizards will be pow- The final word Is in the 'hkqds M foe taxpaying voter. Lodge Sees 25 Years of International Tension MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) -Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican vice.-presidential candidate, said Friday night that the world faces 25 years of latornatlonal tension that foe Communists arlll never- succeed in global dqmina-7. I 'The (tommunist mliwl is a very special thing. They'don't rekpoikd ’ Lodge said in a televtoion IntoiView taped later viewing. "Alter foe next quarter century, 1 .think we'lr he in a better fix,”-: Highlighting the Birmingham United Church Women’s World (immunity Day Nov. 4 will be a showing of the United Nations’ first full-length fflra. WWW The documentary film, "Etarer Among Men,” has won awards in Venice and Moscow. "Power Among Men” wns filmed in color In Italy, Haiti. Britfeh OolnmbU snd Norway under the direction of Hiorold Dtcldnoon, head of foe U. N. Film Service. .......W....W . W.........- The score was composed and conducted by the American Virgil Thomson and is played by the New York Philharmonic. S-HOUR PROGRAM The commentary is ( Political Hurricane in Puerto Rico (Continued From Page One) tion party, which has been criti-ciibd by Munoz Marin as an effort to mix religion and politics, presumably would be the beneficiary of any votes swayed by the pastoral letter. Ax pwbliriied In the Indepead- !M»ly dtaciplined _^ 7log. ent newspaper El Mnndo, the tetter declared: "It Is our obllgaGon to prohibit Cnthollcs from giving their votes to a party that accepts as Its own the morality of "foe regime of Uberty” negating (forlstiaa Service for William VloU* M 1209 Ifoc Chase St., will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at file Bell Chapti of the William R. Hamiltuo Funeral Home. Mr. Noble died Thursday at Receiving Hoepital in Detroit. He was 91, w w w Burial wUl be in Woodlaim (femetery, Detroit. Mr. Noble sras a Detroit area real estate and in- Suiviving are a daughter, Mrs. H. Dean (lark of Birmfogbam and taro grandchildren. Life Will Be Bright for Highway Crews LANSING (A—(frerra working on or near Michigan highways may soon be — if not foe best — at least the brightest dressed people in the state. The State Highway Department announced Friday that It has developed a red-and-white striped safety vest for persons working on highways. The vest is designed to be worn over outer ctofoing and to make the wearer more visible to oncoming traffic. Highway officials said the vest was a result of requests to wear ygjlnw ”"d hlaclr checkerboard vest sported by men directing regulating traffic in a highway construction or maintalhance zone. Tab Hunter Trial for Dog-Beating in Final Stages GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) - A jury was exp^ed to begin deliberations today in the case of actor Tab Hunter, accused of beating his dog Fritz. Defense and (xtMecution attorneys were expected to conclude finale arguments today in the case which began Oct. 10 in Municipal Court. Hunter, 30, denied he beat his pet W^naraitor. He clatnied he It attacked two laws pushed through by the popular crats permitting the teaching of birth control and allowing sterilization to deal with the island’s over-population problem. The letter also assailed public tolerance common-law marriages, and pmt«HilAri dpteat nf a hill tn thp legislature jq give sctoxil children time off for religious instruction. it it it It was signed by Archbishop amea P_____Pavia..oL-Saa.-Ji Bishop James E. McManus of Ponce and Luis Aponte Martinez, titular bislK^ oi Lares. P Mundo said the letter was to be read in churches next Sunday. * * t Archbishop Davis told reporters he thought the letter was nonpolitical. Asked if the church would penalize Catholics who dis-reagrded the letter, he, said, it is a matter between a Catholic and his conscience^ lew Missile Ship Damaged by Fire BAY CITY m —..The USs Henry . Wilson, a $17-millton guided missile destroyer which has not yet been accepted ]4y the Navy, was damaged by fire Friday at its moorings In foe Defoe Slip Building Co. yards. ThMnas J. Defoe, president of le shipbuilding firm, gave no estimate of damage, pending inspection by Navy offieen. Defoe said the blaze apparently started when lubricating oil was a preliminary ^acceptance trail next week In Lake Huron. The trial now has been poetponed Indefinitely. Eye More Red Trade GENEVA (AP)-The U.N. Economic Commission for Europe announced today a 26-nation expert group, including the United States, will meet here early next year to seek further means of expanding trade between the West and the Communist bloc. 'AT rkMWsa REIGNS AT 06U - The daiRhter of Olympic track star Jesae Owens, Mailenp, ti, has been duMen (ootli^ homdeoming queen at Ohio State University. Min Owere is a senior in foe coHeife ot-' commerce, majoring in social ivorfc. Her father was an outstanding athlete at 0$U In the early 1930s before achieving Olympic fame in 1936. Ohio State pUg^s Wisconsin today. THE POXTiic PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1 Harry Derides, Dick's Service- Troman, Claims Nixon Has Learned Things All Wrong . . . 'GOF Wa/ DECATUR, Ala. (AP) — Fanner President Horry S. Truman said Friday Vice President Richard M. Nixon's experience “has been learning the wrong things and bow to do things the wrong way.’’ Campaigning in behalf of Democratic ticket, Truman said at a party rally here that there were many things he could say about the Republican presidential caiAii-date's experience apd conduct but "some of them might not printable.’’ I will say only this, and I don't think anyone will dispute it,’’ be continued. “Nixon's experience has been Rppublk BagweU in Jackaon County Truman said that “in aU sincerity’’ he considered the Senate service of Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, to be “just as- good training for the presidency’' as experience in the office of vice president. “Jack Kennedy has had some experience, too," he said. “His experience has been Democratic experience. That is the kind of experience which best qualifies a man for the presidency. I tell you I think Kennedy is going straight down the line in the great tradition of Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D, Roosevelt — and if he does that, he will be a great president." By The Associated Press . Gov. Johh planned to outline a farm program this weekend in a major address at Fruitport, The Democratic candidate for governor scheduled a 370-mile swing from Detroit to Muskegon and back again in his quest'for votes during the weekend. Before the Democratic National Convention, Truman had questioned whether the 42-year-old Kennedy was sufficiently mature for the presidency. Truman was supporting his fellow Missourian, Sen. Stuart Symington, for the nomination. Soon West GfflianY' to Expand Warships LONDON (UPI)-West Germany shortly wVl be given authority by its E^uropean allies to build ships up to 6,000 tons, authoritative sources said today. The present limit on West German warships is 3.000 tons. However, there has been no move to provide West Germany with nuclear weapons despite a reported plan by the United States to turn NATO ipto a fourth nuclear power armed with 300 of the Navy's Polaris missiles. West Germany operates within NATO as a member of the West Europeair UnhxrlWEUl with Brit-~ atnr France, Belgium, N«therlands and Luxembourg and the partners must approve changes in German armament. (AdvrrtUemcDti SERE-GREWHAIR . for Dronolk Story Sm Pas# 34 Legion to Curtail Str^ofVet Commander-Eioct Says Mochino invontor Dios B|p TtMK IN ARHONA - Chrefree, Ariz., a half-hour's drive north of Phoenix, possesses one oi the workTh largest suiidials. The arm is 60 feet long and rises to SO feet in height. Face of dial measures 90 feet in diameter with a 284-foot circumference. Fruitport to Hear Swainson Outline Farm Program MIAMI BEAai, Fla (APi-WilUam R. Burke, 44, the American Legion’s commander-elect, said today his administration will Sim at Improving the na|jon generally and not at aiding the veteran as such. Burke said "primary interest ofj the American Legion will-b# youth. 'We will spend more than $8 million in the next year on welfare programs but all of them will be direqjed toward building better Americana and a better nation. " Burke believes the Legion can be of major', assiatancp in tivo fields helping to define national purposes of the United States'and suggestion how ^eseioals can be reached, and also to bring to youth “a broader understanding of history,and what H means." This latter goal he would push be- week he would not accept a post even if Nixon wins. ed on vote-heavy Wayne County FrMay and planned to stump through Jackson County todny. Bagwell ranged through heavily industrialized Detroit river communities Fridsy, He received generally favorable receptions at factory gates. RECEPTION BETTER "This is wonderful," he said as he shook hands with workers at the Great Lakes Steel Corp. plant Ecorse. "Our reception is much better than It was two years ago. “This year they’re far more Interested la what I have to say.- Bagwell lost to Gov. G. Men-len Williams in 1938. 'Swainson shook hands at factory gates and in union halls in the Detroit area Friday, talked schoolteachers and spoke to Hungarian freedom fighters. Rep. Alvin Bentley of Owosso, McNamara’s Republican opponent, blamed the Democrats for farm problems and said “they now geek to make matters worse by restoring price supportr^o farmers to a rigid 90 per cent of parity.” Large farmers and “sideline' farmers are getting too much of the price support money, Bentley said. Sees Metalworkers in Mild Recession PHILADELPHIA (iB-The editor of Iron Age magazine says the metalworking industry is “already in a mild recession.” He forecast a profit squeeze and rugged competition ahead. At a paint plant In the management allowed a n y^ workere who wished to leave BagweH. The senatorial candidates of both major parties hammered away at this country's farm problems Friday in campaign speeches at Detroit. ATTACKS BENSON Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, the Democratic candidate, attacked Ezra Taft Benson, Republican secretary of agriculture. McNansara said “the same oM partnership’’ has been reinstated ident Richard Nixon, the RefNIb- Benson said in Michigan this Tom Campbell, in an address the annual dinner of the American Society for Metals, said it wasn’ yet indicated whether America is headed for a severe recession. lod and emerge finnnclally strong enough to meet world conditions two things must happen,” he asoerted. "There must be n renewed surge of automation, and there must be a sharp slow-' ! a^ nn-Make de- Conceming ‘steel, Campbell said » significant upward movement in steel may not come until next spring or later. Even then it will take many more months to get the industry's production up to a high level — and keep It there for awhile.” One of the world's largest steam plants stands near Kingston, Tennessee. Pumps in the plant, which generates electricity for nuclear installations at Oak Ridge, are capable of supplying a gallons of water a minute — more than enough to fill the needs of New York Oty. LOS ANGELES tAPl-Fnuik W. Bireley, M, who founded n fortune on an orange-jutcUig machine he invented in college, died Thursday nt his liome in suburban Tohica Lake. Emphasis Will B« on U. S. lYouth Put Burma Toking B«tsi Jock 3 to 2 Ovtr Dkk FIVE taking bats on the Mtfwma of the U.S, prsuMinHal eloctloa. Ts- day's odds invsr Ben. fsha F. RoMwdy M ovorVlas ProsMenl Rtekofd N. Nixon. Nationdliiii Cvt Tits TAim (upi) - ■nw R Gnoi^ Omeneenu, w French stateomnn. once taught In •dtool located ot SUmtord. Ct»- R hw I metic relatione wMi CM ftepiiUie of MaH bccatiM of Mitf'e neopd-Um of C BURKE AND SUSAN, 4 cause “we can progress only as our youth gain in such understanding." The World War II ensign Is the first public relations consultant to head the Legion, which often has been led by lawyers. Burke was born in Canton, Ohio, and grew up in California, once considered becoming prt?*st. But after graduation from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1939 he entered the Navy. He majored in history. Burke'and his wife, the former Jean Barnbrock, have four children aged six months to |0 years. They live in Palos Verde, Calif. The family often accompanlesi Burke on trips. 43 in lOaMilKon Miles Killed in State LANSING I2 3"'*7 MONDAY ONLY Heavyweight Senfortzed navy denim leans In proportioned sizes. Double knees for long wear. Soya' Wear . , . Seeead fleer BATHROOM CARPET KITS 6.99 5' by 6' 9.99 5' by 8' Wall to wall chenille rugs that ‘ ~ you just cut to fit. Complete Instructions. Non-skid back. •5 '8 MONDAY ONLY Liaeaa . . . fouitb floor Scrubs, oppliss wox, polishes! HOOVER POLISHER 82488 Rtg. 29.95 MONDAY ONLY • Seoie hreabet de meoy • Cenvonient iwitck In handle Woite’a . . . ruth floor Two lovsiy pottemsl 63-pc. sorvico for SI FAMOUS EDELSTEIN BAVARIAN CHINA • B Oniier plalea 59.95 VoluB <3g 88 Fine translucent china with lavish gold ti Cbiae . . . ^wer Level • t fmit glalee a S leap bewle at B and B plaNa •it toga • • Mocera • S aalad glM«e . ly,. M... .i SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A. M. 'TIL 9 P. M. USE A-FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGI jLi I THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAV. OCTOBER 22. 1960 - Give ’til It Helps! - - - Give to^the Pontiai Area United Fund USE THE GIVING YARDSTICK AS YOUR GUIDE The Pontiac Areo United Fund - I A.- ■ \ I THK PONTIAC PRKSS. SATI HI) VV. (H TOHKU » OlTM WonKCR ODmiic fo fhp Cohimhfct A\«uM* Bapmi ChurcR to sorve fts minister of Chrittian r"outh activities is Clarence Jackson. Members of the family consist of Mr. Jackson holdins 1$ monthnild Glenn. Mrs. Sherman with new hdby David who U Just four weeks of age, and four-year-old $u»u| The Rev. Manon F. Bo>d is pastor r«iiiu< rr*M rh*t* «ihWbm% jjg | GROVE SCHOa 2800 LAHSER Ro. BAPTISTS Bl V Bl IGDINti SITK - laatkiiui over the newl> “I puifhascd pTopCrly on Tclegrupli R(M»d about 1,000 feel north of l-ong Ijjke Road are John II; iVestel (left) of '.’1S9 D«’vonahire road and the Rev. Wallace A Alcorn, pastor of llte Bloomfiekl Baptist Church. Tlie properly cotisislinR of 4.t acres will lie the site of the new Bloomfield Baptist Church, organized In April r*atlu Cm* riMU The (sinyregalion euriTnily w orshJTLiOil, JiL the Hickory Grove .School on Uthsei Kiaid evpecis to comiWete plans and begin eon- \ simclion s«s>n Tlie fust unit wdl include educational facilities and a small sanctuary which will rvenlually become an auxiliary ( ha|)el wiien tlie final .sanctuary is adek'd. Mr Preslel is chairman of the iMitIding i^mmitlee and n member of the church council. Rev. R. L. De Witt to Be Concecrated The Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Lichten- bishop of California, will preach, the Rev. Malcolm G Dade, rector berger. presiding bishop of the.ytanist will be Rl. Rev. NelsonSt. Cyprian Church, Detroit. Episcopal Oiurch in the Umtedj^ | * * * , ^ ^ The Rev. Mr. De Witt has been States, will consecrate the Rev.' Robert L. DeWitt as second suffragan bishop of Michigan in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul. 4800 Woodward Avb!. Detroit, Thursday. The-(.•onsccralioh service will b<«, r? VVJR^^^ lO^M to 1 r'S; The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bcnni- Bloomfield Hills, since 1948. Bon, son, bishop of Westem Michigan, I the presld- , ,, ... ,n„. . a.m.. direct from the cathedral, in Massachusetts in 1916, he is a 1937 graduate of Amherst College; Rf'^’KI’TION K01.IJ)WK «U1 be TlMtJRt. ..Bew. Memam R. and hiilWs a bachelor -of- divinUy 1 Immediately (allowing the eete«l Page, bishop of Northern Michigan. ■*----*-------------------' ' ' --------- “ will be epistoler and the gospeller ------------------- . ----r....................„_.i. degree from the Episcopal Thcu-|niony of consecration, the Oakland ing bishop at the 10 a.m. ceremonyl Attending presbyters will be the logical School. County Convocation will sponsor al will be I^^ Rt Rev. Angus Dun |Rev. Henry Lewis, rector of St.i onlained to the priesthood In •‘’ception for 1,000 guc.sts in Ihcj bishop of Wa.shington DC. and|Andrew Church, Ann Arbor, and 1941, he ser\.- Oregon St, es.scs and food Mrs. Colin Campbell and .Mrs, I Howard B, Barker, chairmen of t the projeet, will be as<;i.sted by! I Mrs, Henry L. Woolfenden and Mrs. Paul B. Bell, all members of ’Christ Church Cranbrook, The cun\ tM'atbin ineluden the folluwiiig Epistvipal ehurehes: All .Saints, Ponliae; 81. John, Ko.val Oak; 8t. Andrew, Clawson: (hiireh of the Advent, Pine Luke; SI. Stephen, Bloomfield Hills; St. Andrew, Drayton Plains: St. lake, I tlea: and ^ spccmi motion picture in sound Ctarkston Mission. and color called ".Souls in De- , oii.».» St I .itp t-WnriaiA; spalr" will be presented at Ti.-JO 'Church of the Redeemer, South- 'o"'K'’I at the Stringham United rantUr rrt» rh*U ineswlfttl of the Womans MixMonary Society. J-idna Fi'idbarn and Irene .Montgomery relurru'd missionaries (lom Nigeria, West Africa, will sfieak and show curios al.ljie II a m. and 7 p.m. sciA'ices lomOiTow. Dr Alfred D. Grey will preach 1 "Our Unclaimed Ponsessions" I the 11 a m. morning worship hour tomorrow Sunday School ■losses under the supervision of Mrs Donald Bally will meet at the” same time. - Duting the moinlng service -Mrs;* LHrter Olmstead! delegate to the National Association of Congregational Churches al Maywood l!L. will report on the annual meeting, Stringham Church Entertains Missionaries From Nigeria CHRISTIAN PSTCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whillomoro Street Sunday 7 30 P. M, Wednesday Silver Tea ;ffcld; .SI. Philip, Rochester' Trin- Missionary Church, 1060 Elizabeth ity. Farmington: and SI. George, Milford. Lake Road as part of the mission-j ary,^.convention this weekend —! The film presents the challenge! WESLEYAN METHODIST t LYNN OT Sunday School It Worihip It A w YP8 • H Zvcnina Service 7: ■ Monday eve-rung and ttmhnue REV. ROBERT L. DEWITT BLOOMFiELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting: SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. Pastor: Ths Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992 Haivaid Divinity School Professor Guest Lecturer First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. PE 2-0364 Sat. Eve. Service . . Sunday School . . . Sunday Morning Worship . . .T . Sunday Evening Worship ......... iTues. Young People Thursday Prayer . . . TiJOP.M. , 10:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. .7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST 17 LAPAyrm ST._— RT. REV. A. LICHTE.NBKRGEB i Also included in the group are iSf. David, Berkley; Church of the Nativity, Bloomfield HilLs; St.’ Mary in the Hills. Lake Orion; St.; James, Birmingham; St. Alfred, Christ (hureh. then tour years Lagp orion; St. Margaret. Hazel as rector of St. Luke. Ypsllantl. Park; and St. Patrick. Southfield, Members to See Film of 'Christ' of missionary work America; pArticutaily Jir Brazil. Sunday T-vciing I-Jdna PridhaiM. mUAloiiary iRev I L. Sisk, former director from .Nigeria, WeM Africa, will !of Vouth for Chrint m Dayton, tell of her many experiences at jOhio, the speaker the II a.m. worship hour Sunday, i youth rally is scheduled f.u ; During her 13 year* in Nigeria, nighi w iifl siieciiil music I .Miss Pridham wjas in charge of .in' luding .Stan Morse, trombonist .' mission station which included i KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH \tORNINO WORBHie—n A. M KVENINO WORSHIP-T;3t P. M cooiwrstiBt with aouthtra Baatitl being manager of the local school,! and supervisor of medical and vil-i lage work. Roger Rapelfe, Guest Soloist at Oakland Ave.. pnm-ipai _ , . ;and teacher in the United Mis- United Presbyterian Isionary So<-iel.v’s Voiuba Bible ^Sehool, and as nurse in charge of: -The third in the series of films!« medkal disrK>nsary where there on the "Life of Chri.st" will be;"®* Dr. Paul L. Lehmann, professori Robert Hoopes, dean of the faculty^'*" ' P I*’*' 0 ★ * at Ha^vartl Divinity St'hool, was at M.SUO, Dr. Williartr Klubach;"®*'''**"^,,,'''T""'* Presby ; IJtreHor of children s evangelism ?UPst lecturer at the second an-fprofessor of philosophy at M.SUO.'*^'**'” Church. for the United Missionary Society, nual Clergy Convocation al^ Michi-i Dr. Roger Mc.Shane. pastor of the ^ ♦ Miss Pridham rondiK’led intensive gan State University Oakland IhisjCalvin Presbyterian Church of Dc- The pictures entitled "Boyhood •raining cla.sses with empha.MS on troit and the Rev. Edward D. and Baptism" depicts the early "’'“"gel ism. Bible memory and, Audiord of the Orchard Lake Com ^training of lepus, in the temple.doctrinfv_________ of M.si'O it was planned in axipei- munity ClijirctL .and_ Ihe .Mroductiun i^^^ thciTu .HUDW t-tJUU.8 ation with Dr. Lowell Ekelund and n ^Baptist and baptism of Jesus. ! ii-p^e .Montgomery, a mission- the department of continuing cdu-i jhp Dra.vton Avenue : ★ ♦ * nurse from Nigeria, will show Presb.vierian Church in Eemdole _T!“ v "••‘♦‘r display* Central Methodist HURON' at PERRY MILTON H. BANK. Pastor t7: I, WAttACE.and I. H. HALL, Assoc, Pastori Morning Worship 8:30 -10:45 - BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A. M. "PROUD TO BE A PROTESTANt" ^ tJfr^nk Preaching „Churcii School IG 45 A.M Youth Fellowship 6 OO and 8 00 PM. • Dr. Lehmann leetured on "The i Christian Church and the American Ethos." cation. ............................ pastor, said: "We are pleased that 7 pn, service at the shdwing of the second filmj * * . * * * * last Sunday the sarutuary was! Plans were announced for a com- ,jji^ a,n,«,st to capacity " ■ '•T'- In his first lecture, entitled ing course to be taught at MSUO 1 Montgomery serve* in the "Power Without Purpose" he in-; by Professor William Klubach oni *!»«*••«' '"uslr tomorrow eve- i ntted Missionary Memorial Ho* dicated that speed, mobility, tech-"Religion and Contemporary Liter-’ "•*' Include H*' pltal al Gungan >IagaJiya. nology tended to become ends in aturc." LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CFfDRCH 1 Mil. Em at Auburn Hrlgbhti I Block Nsitb of Aubars M. ■undsy School HI A M Mornlnr Worahlp II A M. Evrnlnt Wor.blp 7;3*> M. Tuttd.T Nl|ht BIblo Studr 7:M P.M. ' It You Need Spiritual Encourac/ejr.tci.. . Como" Ps.tor THEODORE MOSIES Primary Choir enlllled ' themselves. "The shift frcm an economy of scarcity to an economy! Temple." Roger 'Ra|>elje will be For the past two yearn she ha.-s This group will.meet on six s Lofd'l Dsy Woriliip Lord * D*.v Evcnius . It kesw Bible Bludy. CoU: cessive Mondays between 10 and ,m. beginning Oct. 31. of abundance, and the’ urban rhythm between automation and anonymity contribute to a general ethical confusion. . ■. TV !«*«.«, 4.U, Congregation to Hear iM "The p i guest aolgisl. been supervitmr of thi- nurses’ Los Angeles Minister The church as a vehicle of; The Willihg Workers Club of Mrs. John Martin will sing "Go nection with the hospital. Started Not Ear E'rom Me" at the 10 a.in.iin 1953, the school has graduated; service. The pastor will preach onja class of five boys who have; 'What the Bible Teaches About:written the government examina-; Politics." ftions. | The Pioneer youth group will] * * * Christian conscience must cease to Macedonia Baptist Church will be "a house-party Of f become iostead a community concerned.. as Israel's Law co'mnwni-jed. with the welfare of the stranger, sa^. pn*sent the Rev. V, L. Sigge'H of I. Sunday. CaUf. as speaker at Among those participating In the pecial musical program will be Dr. L^mann's addresNfP^tHx- juest soloist t^'altcr MooPe arid the It^iscuased by a panel including Dr.iRced Gospel Singers. 'training school operated in 1 ject. "A New Look at the Old Book." The builders group" vill stage a panel discussion on "Dating." Adult panelists will be .Mi-s. Angus Wallace and Charles Efl — Supervised Nursery DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Dtabeib Leke *4. at TUdw Sunday School 10 AJI. Monjlng WoraWp .....U AM. ' juBler SBd B»ataB«r»’Church PMUr-«KV. WW uLOht a. a. au*t-«Pt manlttoB et wiaUotn set I srouM a ■ attack tn make iftantte itrldea vonld be dctland a|*tnat Satan a d reUflous u T. Oaatk IneTiUble ■ IN THI LORD. Pro. J:» and RIOHTEOU8LY. AND OODLY throufh. ts It not itran(e-tben wlita Wm SIWo toittheo. 10:23. THI HIGH PoeiTIONED DOK T POT CONPIDINCB IN .................. moic loociMs.,.. ...no — 43:17. Soroty noM (bould ........... . Hob. 7:11 xnto. TiacBik. pmoLE. ___________la paw at# •flUaa (a httd Hit you wUI aba* It. tar ta tnuE.tn tho Lord . Tba t,aTd tamiaai>4| ua to HCAR THZ ... rn. TRUTH, AcU 11:7. Repent ot -tine. Adi 1:37. Ha Baptlaed (a burul In *“ I, m» VP MKTINO TME TRUTH, t pVteV".:? CHUR.CH OF CHRIST Per torlhsf fnfonnoiios call FE 5-1/56 or write lo addteskbe<6 210 Hugh«s St., Poritioc, Michigori ley. Mrs. John <3htirch. Mrs. Arthur Stewsrt and Mrs. HalTy TUc*. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT - - North of dhurch I ___ U;ts A.M. MORNING PRATZR Holy Communion let and 3rd Mrs. Chairman of the day Elbert Proffit. A cooperative dbuier and whits elephant sale la on the agenda tor the Booster Class at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The last rummage sale spon-Rored by the primary department of (he Sunday School will bo held at 9 a.m. Saturday. "A Tip on a Good Investment” Window will be dedicated at the 11 a.m, Sunday service in First Presbyterian Church in a ceremony which recalls the memory ef a lifelong member who joined with the church in 1886. Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Hours 11 A.M........ Pilgrim Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Hour 7 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT Choirs to Offer \New Hymn at Auburn Heights ST. PAUL METHODIST IM B. SdUnr* Ulu Rd. FX 1-1333—PI 3-3753 Morning Worship 10 A.M. and 11:16 A.M. "Always Be Ready” Church School 10 AM. Inttrmtdlnu and Sr. Youth • to ( p. m.—01d«r Youth *:30 to 5.30 lUV, JAMX8A MeCLUNO, Mlnlitor NSV, A MOVAdUAU. MimiMF •UratVlSID NUB0StT-ALL aRVlCte-AMPLE FARKINO CROSS of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Conor at Pranklln nod Tclciriph Rd.. BlooraHold TovMhIp SERVICE OF WORSHIP............................... 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL .................................,. 11:00 A.M. Rev. Delayne H. Rauhitg. Pastor----- Oifice FE 2-2922 Res. Ft 8-2461 methodist church Tlje Anna E. Boyd Memorial and Mrs. Orrin Huntoon of Sliver- j bell Ro«d Wednesday. The Edward I Rightmlrie and William lOlderieys | be assistant hosts. The stained glass window made by the Cdnnick Co. of Boaton, cop-taina three variatione of crosses including the Anchor Cross, the Oltic Cross and the "Jeeu Christos’* Cross. The latter, mi (be left. Is made up ef the first letter ef the name Jesus, and the first letter ef the same Christ, In Greek. These crosses, iii white shaded glass, are in the background of crimson, blue and yellow windows. TTie fleur de lis, the flower sym- During the 11:13 morning service'W of foe Resurrection, is foe deist the United Presbyterian Cfourch Montcahn and <31en7rood Rev. W. Deeg, POstof Sunday Servtoe 10:00 A.M., "The Cornerstone ol Qur Faith” Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Profestont Reiormallon Sunday 7:30 P.M. First Presbyterian Church The Juator High Youth Orouk irill meet dt 8:3t p.m, Sunday at 6 p.m. The Pontiac Unit of W. C. T, U. .will meet at 1 jl.m. Tuesday following the luncheon at l2:30 served by foe April-May, Group. Detroit Presbytery is i for 4 p.m. Tues^y at Monroe, and tromen of First Presbyterian will attend the Presbyterian Leadership Training Session at the Littlefield Blvd. (3iurch ot Detroit Wednesday. in Auburn Heights, the ChapeLand 1 Crusader C3»irs will introduce the congregation to a , new hymn. Lord. Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing. The Rev. J. William Palmer will preach on "God’% Hand on My Future.’* He will dwell on foe need of salvation and how it is achieved. Members of foe congregation will join with other churches at Pontiac’s second Reformation Festival Service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday In first Presbyterian Cburch. Chairman Ray Isanhart and the pastor will conduct the first of two training sessions for ducting foe annual canvaas. As Ipart of foe training at 7:30| [Thursday foe filmstrip. "Ye Are iMy Witnesses," Trill be shown. icate theme woven in and about [Rev. Raymond Jockson foe main three medaUions. #.* ftAwiweil The window complete, the set of six clerestory windows »in the balcony, all of which are featured by symbola illustrating Chriitian facta and truths. HtlST TO BEFt^MATTON First Presbyterian Church Sunday night Trill host the Protestant Reformation Festival Service under the auspices of foe Pontiac Pastors’ Union. A hayride will be a part ot the evening program when the CouplM Qub meets at the home of Mr. The Rev. Raymond S. Jacksoni of Detroit nationally known and! former evangelist in Cuba. preach at the revival Monday through Friday at foe Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall at M Street. ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2512 loslyn Road, north oi Wal^pn 9 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION and sermon -11 A.M. MORNING PRAYER and sermon, nursery ^7 and Sunday School classes The beautilul stone church in the hills The Rev. Wilbur R. Schulze, Rector FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROBELAWN A. II. Marolns MuMfC by Rev. De Vsult 11 A. M. BvanielUtle Serrlec. 7:M P.M. FIRST^PtRITCrAnsr CHURCH 578 Orchard Lake Avenue Rey. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry-Nichole, President Music Trill be provided by two dMirs and special soloist Dr. Horace C. Shepard of PhlladelpMa. Co-sponsors are the Lake Street and South Side Churches of God bhsCHRISTIAN SCIENGEiHHr Chiiitian Templt, SOS Auburn Av«. Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor Rev. JamSk Msddox, Assistant Rev. John McKinney, AssieUnt - . A Special Welcome Awaits You t:45ko lt;3S A.U.—CoaiSkiwtoD tad TVanhbt StrvNe ll:« M 13:U A.U.-auadsy Scbeol Clsuee All Aiet' 1:35 PJi—Yeuai PMSte** Seryte* 7!5I P3l.-*aYsnttHiUs aertlee . , Maiimofit Baptist Church eSW.Wcdton r , " FE2.7239 Sunday School .......n...... ... 10 A.M. Morning Service ..........:.. -w . 11 A.M. **Moochen in tk$ Mire** Youth Group .. .........../6:30 P.M. Evening Service ., ...7 :30 P.M! **The Fire Fighieta** • Rev. 4 Somers, Preadfing — —- Tslly Day. Senrlcf 3:30 Circlet 4 P. U. Wedaetday aerrlea. 7:31 P.M. SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "PROBATION AFTER DEAT| Sunday Serviced and ®TiSUAjir*^ I Street Open Dolly 11 A.M.io5PM. Fddor to 9 Pi4. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST LoTirrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEAtS RADIO STATION CKLW-^800 KC. ^ SUNDAY^ 9:45 A. M. , TV EverrSundiy, Che^l 7. 9:30 A.M. ^ . >lt is high time that the ideal of success should be replaced by the ideal ol servicfc-Albert ~ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATt RDAV. OCTOBKJt lOilO NINE Misaouiu STMOI> St. Mark im OonoMne Road (WMt iKiflS lewaiMei Wm. C. Grata, PoMtot Church Sanrioa .... 8:45A.M. Sund iiouncc the benediction. The Ref-liai-per Brothers in 1958. 3IA8.HED ( HOIR TO SUNG A massed choir composed of i ‘ ______ ____________ choiTB of area Methodist churches' will lead the singing under the Presidents Ot WSCS direction of Merlin Asplin of First i » Methodist Church. [Invitsd to Annuol Tea * * * j The Flint District Minister’s The evening service will begin Wives Assoriation will hold the: with Lyndon Salathlel. playing the|third annual tea for presidents of Organ Prelude, “Elevation in E|the Women’s Society for Christian Flat Major." . Service at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 1 ★ ♦ * iat _the Court Street Methodist^ The processional will be "God of|GhUrch. The theme Is “Parsonage Our Fathers" with the congrega-^Ltfe." tion joining In the singing. _ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pikt 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9;30 A.M. end 11:15 AM — -Morning, Prayer end Sermon by the RiclOr. Church School. S OO P.M.—Organ Recital played by - Ptwtttp^ Stetntm»--------- ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer end Sermon Church School CLARKSTON MISSION I meat In Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldoh I ---^5i15._AAL=^_HqIv Communioo end Sermon by the Rev. Plummer Whipple Reservations may be made with! Mrs. Fred Voeburg of the Flint! church by Thursday. The reguUirl meeting of MinHter’s Wives will The Rev. D. D. McColl of First Christian Church will give the invocation. The Rev. C3iarles Colberg of ,Sf. John Lutheran Church will be held at 3 p.m, on Nov. 7 at[ read the Scripture lesson and offerIc'entral Methodist Church, Flint, prayer. ; GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH k Lincoln at E(jg«wood (2 Blocks West of Woodward) Birmipghom, Michigan k _ REV. CHARLES WHITFIELD, Poster 5 ^ Evangelistic . Services October 24-30 7:30 P.M. Saturday—Men Only ^ QR. TOM MALONE, Evangelist MEL JOHNSON. 6ospel^enor> I .v:-r;x:±CT.,. ■ 1^ doctor of letters degree from I Monmouth College in 1 Sunder the auspices of the Coun-_ |cil of Churches of the Washington Tiuuik We AU Our God." %jarea. he appears on television on •» iJlthc program, “This We Believe.” JljHls book of sermons, entitled' One 5 The ma.s?ed choir will piesent "Glory and Honor”_______by Sergei Rachmaninoff. . The Rev. Joseph W. 3Ioore of Trinity Baptist Church will an-neuace the offering. “Glory In the Hlgheet” by Mosart will be | the chair’s ollertory anthem. Other hymns will be “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" and “Now Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLEY lake rd. «t LOCKHAVEN FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. “ A Tip On a Good Irivesiment” Rev. Paul Herf, Preaching Church School ll:ao A.M. _ Sunday School Church Service Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor ol First FTesbyterian, will pro- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor ____ 9r45-T^M:=SdM5AY^ Contest Progress Classes lor All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP OR. DON FAULKFbtBERG of the Bible Meditation League Evening Service—7 ;00 P.M., < “How Can. I Point An. Inquiring Soul to the Lord" I, ■^1 Emmanuel Baptist Church .645 S. Telegraph Rood Celebrating Our 18th Anniversary DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING 10 A. AT ALL SERVICES M. 11 A. M. 7:30„P. M. Baptismal 7:30 P. Special Music Radio Broadcast WPON Midweek 10l15 A.m. Each Sunday ^^^pM*** Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1451 DR. TOM MALONC. PASTOR THE PONTIAC PHESS. SATURDAY. (XTOBKR 22, mo 33rd Annual Sale Next Week University Women Gather Books ■ Spring vows are planned by Margaret Theresa ' Carol Wray Marries Monte Harold Today ^ MARGARET THERESA LESMER Chooses White Organza tor Morning Wedding Stacks of books are heinji collected b) members 'tif Birmingham Chapter. American Association of Uni-versiiY (f omen, for their 33rd annual book sale Monday through Friday, from 8:30 n.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Grinnell's Mu.yic Store in Bir-—ffftngham'. Prdread.s.dfe td^el for grants and scFoTar-ships for cargjtry in teAu;hiag^ S4rrting books are members (from left) Mrs. Con den Fortenbaugh of Birmingham, \tr.s. Joseph 8. Kura.s of Bloomfield Hills and Mr.s. B illiam Barr of Birmingham. Pontiac's. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Oakland County ChildrerTs Hontt^ uHl receive free Iwoks from the a.s.sociation. For her marriage to Billy Jo^ Bui-ling in St. Vincent de Paul Church this morning, Martha Virginia Smith chose . white embroidered organza over silk talleta. ♦ ♦ ♦ The bouffant tiered skirt ended in a chapel sweep and the molded bodice was styled with scalloped neckline and long hand-tapered sleeves. She wore fingertip veiling held by a coronet of seed pearls and carried white eosesr-3S0 QUESTS The Rev. James J. Sheehan solemnized the nuptial vows before some 250 guests who will' _attend an evening rcceptl^^^^ _ The bride's brother Thomas was best man. James Joyce, Robert Terrcault and Ray Smith ushered. After a Northern Michigan, honeymoon, the couple will be at home on West Huron Street. ★ ★, ♦ A wild plum sheath dress of silk brocade with black velvet accessories was Mrs. Smith’s yplprtinn .-__ The senior Mrs. Burling ap-peared nra moss green lacT' sheath and dark green accessories. Both mothers wore cr‘ chids. ‘ , Be Sure Women s Section Personals About College Students The cast for ‘ Teahouse of the August Moon," prize-winning award drama of the 1953 Broadway season, to be presented by Eastern Michigan University Players Nov. 'K>, has been announced.. Appearing in principal roles will be. Burt Belant, senior. o( Ottawa Drive, as Colonel Purdy, Jim Davidson, senior, of Ai^le Road, as Capuin Fishy, and Jean Andrews, junior, of East Walton Boulevard as a villager. So^more Sandra Trathen will be a dancing geisha girl. Henry Fortenbauch. freshman, will play Mr. dmura. Both arc of Birmimtham. Harold Golding has been selected to become a member of the Central Michigan University Men’s Glee Qub, conducted by Dr. Eugene F Gtwe. music department head. * * * Al Eastei-n Michigan University, Richard Mann, son of the Edwai-d Muims of Rossbire Court, has been elected treas- iirer pi his ti Mlernity Phi Sig^„. ma Et«iion. Richard is a second semester sophomore. . * * ★ Enrolled in the School of Business Administration at Tri-.State College, Angolu, Ind.. is Donald 11. Shaw, son of Mrs. Ruth .Shaw of OeiawiH-e-Strect^ By E.MILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine fells me that you have said it is not necessary, when leaving a parity, to look for the hostess to say good night and thank her for a plehsant eve- World Traveler Will Talk on the U,N. T}uWT*oiflia has made liequent \isits t<>...Eurpi>o_.ami th,e,..U.niL-. . ed Nations. She will siioak on the United Nations at thiTineeting to which Pontiac league members, their guests and women of other area organizations are invited. give such advice. To leave party without a word ,to the hostess, is in my opinion, the height of rudeness. Will you please clarily this for-meT-- - Answer: Under ordinary circumstances. ft would be unthinkable to leave a party without saying boodby and tiiank you to the hostess. This "walk-out-wilhout-say-ing gootlby" rule applies only 111 a very, large formal reception at which one stays only a very short time. In this case it is more courteous to go away unnoticed than to break into a queue of arriving guests to^ soodhy. Dear Mrs. Post; My son and I have l)ccn having a dispute about table manners. I've told .him that lie should remain at tSe Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall...... Parents of the couple are the Harold K. Smiths of Collier Drive and the Cyril B. Burl-ings of Myrtle DnVe, ★ ★ ★ Gowned in orchid oiganza over taffeta designed with tulip skirts were honor matron Mrs. Thomas Smith. Linda Smith and Donna Burling, sisters of the couple, and Alberta Stark. They wore caplets of matching pearl-trimmed organza and carried pink carnations. The honor attentkmt’s bouquet included white carnations To Explore Leninism Edward Burling came from "—ehk'HgO 'WnTTMrs. Burling lor ^ his brother’s wedding. White gladioli, carnations and chrysanthemums graced the chan^ of Bethany Baptist Church for the marriage of Carol June Wray to Monte R“ Harold of Troy at 2 p.m. today. E»*, Joseph Chapman performed the ceremony in the presence of some ISO guests who later attended the church rception. Receiving with the bride’s parents, the Lester G, .Wrays of Osceola Drive, were the Ralph W. Harokls of Salamanca. N. Y.. parents cf fr* bridegroom . E.virinE w.tiwru.NE Fashioned of white, silk bombazine. the bridal gown was styled Jvith empire .waistline-and skirt of inverted pleats which fell into a chapel train. Alencon lace, re-ombroidei-ed with pearls, accented tlie sa-brina neckline and sleeve points. A crown of pearls caught the fingertip veiling of pure silk’ illusion. The bride’s white orchid centered a cascade of white roses, steplianotis and Wray attended her sistqr a.s honor maid, w i t h bridesmaid Mary Lou Fishbeck of Prymouth;' FEATHER HEADBANDS Feather headbands complemented their dresses of golden glow peau satin styled with softly tucked bodices, bateau necldines and short sleeves. Bittersweet and wheat a^_ csfited them Bouquets of ponT-ppnsJnfalL colors. David R. Sc'ltjiijiann of Water-town. Wis., was best man. Seating guests were Hugh J. Dunne of Red House, N. Y.. and R. William ^Covert of 2Iee-land.. MRS, fHARI.f^S tSHAIN A skit on the Con Con is.sue b.v Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley and Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh will precede the talk. A short film •’Your Vfke is the Key * also will b<> shown. ___SDdal.-ammgcmenl.s are being handled byji'irs. John Bors-iold aniTEnizabeth Halsey. Helen Wordelman, program chairman for October, arranged lor Mrs. Sham’s ap; pearance. ng l.'ible until everyone In.s finished eating, especially ‘ when we have a guest. But he iecls that when he has finished eating, he slrould be excused and be off to play. He is 13. Answer: He is old enough to know about proper behavior and to stay until everyone has finished eating. He need not stay if they continue to sit at the table to smoke and talk, bill he must never leave the table, without your permission. ★ ♦ ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: For some time f have been wondering-^bout a particular point of etiquette and would Jike very - much »n have yon ^settle it. When sending • out thank-you notes for shower presents, is it proper to sign both the girl and her fiance’s name on it’? , I am not referring to items (or the bride’s own personal ijse, but to household articles whkb are . to used by both in their future home.. , Answer: K you- thanked the givers as you opened each gift, you need not «cnd thank-you notes. Otherwise, ypu sign your own name without adding that of your fiance. Guild 6 of All Saints Epis-<»paf Church- met-Thursday evening in the Rose Kneale Room, with Isabel Stockwell and Marjorie Baker cohostesses. Dr. William KI u b a c k ot Michigan State University Oakland will speak on "Leninism in the Congo and Cuba’’ al a fellowship meeting for all guilds Wednesday at the church. He will develop the basic motif of Lenip’s thinking and explain how and why countries fall into communism. Members may bring a sandwich. Coffee and salad will be served at noon. Baby-sitting will .MR.S. BILLY JOE BURIJNG Leaving for the Adirondack Mountains and New. York, the new Mrs. Harold will be wearing a green and beige knit suit and green accessories. TO LIVE IN TROY The couple. University of Michigan graduates, will live in Troy. Green cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. Wray’s grey beige brocade ensemble. Mrs. Harold, in beige brocade with brown accessories, wore beige cymbidium orchids. Gets Ready fot^AuGtioFt Richard E. Poole of the Oakland County Historical Society gave a progress report on the Wi.snpr Memorial Home at. a. luncheon meeting of Zortta International of Pontiac Thursday in the Hotel Waldron. Celebris items are arriving daily to be auctiooed off at the annual fair Nov. 3 from .■) to 10 p.m. in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. MRS. MONTE R. HAROLD Grad Student Speaks ot India to Sisterhood S. A. Kaira of India, graduate student • of sociology at Wayne State University, spoke ‘ on the governmehtr economy and social cii.stnms of his^ na- -live rountry at Tuesday’s meet-ihg of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacol?, Mr. Kaira. professor ot sociology in. India, ap-lieared in conection with Unlf-_ rd Nationa-Di^-whic’h' will-be— observed Tue^ay, Mrs, Nathan Hershfield announced the first Oneg Shabbet Nov. 5 at the Glendale Avenue home of Mrs. Rudolph Hartman. ♦ ★ Members were notified of the. Northern Oakland County Antique Fair at the temple Dec. 4-6 by Mrs. Marvin Talan. ♦ ★ * New members Mi-s. David Lynn and Mrs. Pwobeil Gash were introduced. ★ ★ ★ • • ' Serving on the luncheon com- mittee were Mrs. Jack Paul, Mrs, Joseph Nosanchuk, Mrs. Sam Cha/ets, Mrs. Eugene “T?elcfiinaiiffTiIre:T«M---------- Mrs. Paul ottered the open-mg prayer and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport closed the meeting with prayjr. . Shake Your Fists • NEA) — If your hands get tense after doing household chores, try shakjng them vigorously, with loose wrists. This will restore circulation and remove the tight, tense feeling. St. Michael Class of '46 Reunion Due Pontiac Library to Get 2 Books on Art Periods Two books on art purchased by -the Pontiac Society of Artists will be on the shelves of the new pontiac City Library. The volumes “Flemish Painting, from V«nEyck to Rrue-ghel," by Robert Genaille, and “Leonardo da Vinci, Hi« Lite and Work," by L. Gol-srhmder, have been given in memory of Mrs. L. L. Sterling, founder and charter member of, the society. New membebs of the group are Dell Dennis. Mrs. James Gatton. Mrs. John Trick. Mrs. Donald Stoll. Mrs. Herman' Bell and Patricia DcLongchamp, At the last meeting Bq^ver Edwards, sculptor, painter and teacher from the Scarab Club, showed slides that illustrated how a bronze sculptor is created. The Colonial Room of the Hotel Waldron has been reserved for the 14th annual alumni din-• of St. Michael High &hool Cohostesses will be Mrs. Albert Lin.'cnman and Mrs. Theodore J. Reynolds. Mrs. George Kudirka of San Juan. Puerto Rico, who leaves soon on an extcn.sivc European vacation with her husband, will attend the affair. Others are Mrs, Ilrniy Fe-—liec;—IMesr—tomesrTfaggant; Mrs. Leo Parris, Mrs. Jean ROy. Mrs. George STOtt. Mr.s. Frodcrirk PostL Mrs. Peter Belzig. Mrs. Jo.scph Bontiglio and“GbnevTev ’ Coming from Lake Orion will, he Mrs. James Rose, Mrs. Morris Decker, and Mrs. Robert Green. Letters and cards will be read from alumni in Bellflower. Calif., St. Petersburg, Fla.. Rd swell, N.M.._ LaM- -" Calif., and Pittsburgh. You Can’t Stay Lonely If Ypu Keep Busy 0y RUTH MILLETT Don't complain that yoii are. lonely unless you }iavu: ★ # * • • Done at least one kindhess during the past week tot some-_one who ia worsa otf than you are. • TeleplHmed mt least three the past week hnw THEY tirast three persons to your home during the past week — if the invitations were only such casual gestures as inviting a neighbor. An Tor «)Ifec or asking a friend to share a meal. # Made plans to do at teast one tiling with ,someone else— If It was Just a shopping trip, nr going to a mu\ie, or taking r a drive. ' • Become b et t e r acquainted with your, public library during 'a wrekTy visit'to browse or check • Checked yfiur daily paper , to^ see what is going on In towm that appeals to you. The things to . do that youT fuid ar^ endless^ ^ art exhibits, musical events, offei^ ings of the local theaters, showings of new homes, crorttimerclal exhibits, lectures, political meetings. church suppers and bazaars. • Tackled at least one of the rlifncult Jt’bs "red to do bat have been puRing off for a ---»^Offored to keep n young child so that a busy mother could get away for a few hours — and prepared for the visit by baking cookies or popping com. - • Put, your mlgMl to POA:, lesraing something na a subject abont Which you’ve thought, “I wish 1 knew more about that." Don’t complain that you are lonely—unless you’ve made every possible effort to keep happy and busy and to see more of the people you knm^. , [/sing it twrld globe to point out Puerto ^Ricd where a former classmate live.* is Mrs. Paul J. Harworlh (seated) of Loivell Street. Looking on are Mrs. James J. Kothe (left) of Beach Street. Mrs. Betty Shyridan of IFe.st LpngJeB roollsr PrMi PhoU low Avenue and Mrs. Albert Linsenman of Fourth .Avenue, a cdhostess for the FMi annual reunion dinper for St. Michael Alumni Wednesday in Hotel Waldron. -ov--. ■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. lO(K) At Union Lake Fishing World Series Closes Here Monday Tie worid't beat frealiwatar flib> erraan will be known Monday aft-emooB when tbe World Seriee of ^ FidiinK coodudea tta iday tijor on Unhai Lake. Aa they did when t)ie tour opened dot 16 on Union Lake, the airti win begin flahins at T ain. They mint come off the lake at S pni. The winner will be known aa aocn aa aU the fiah i er'a Peopie-to4yopie Sparta Cbnv (3aude Roden of Virgiala Geach, Va., took top bonon Friday at the oixth round of the world aeiiea of T o’elMk. P wUl be preceded by a eoektaU how at «, booted by Club. The hirge tropiqr io la be It will be preaented by Col. Edward P. P. Eagan vt New York, cbaimun of President Eiaenhow- a of Uttle Bay de Noc. near Rogers caught the largest flab of the aeriea-a 9% pound northern pike—to raise hit point total to 334. A1 Bloom of Hayward, Wla., second Friday, followed by Harold Ensley of Kanau Qty, Mo>. Enaley remained in first place 1 over-all competition with only two more rounds to be completed. Don Staaer, a Lanttaig, Mich., mailman. ia second, followed by Marcel Tourdot of Vestburg, Pa.; Wade Miller of Houi^ton Lake. Mkh., Bloam and Seth Roaeidiaam 0( NCw York aty. Lopat After Tiger Job; Nine Players Farmed Out NEW YORK (UPI) — Ed Lopat, released at coach of the New York Yankees, today made the Detroit Tigers’ managerial vacancy his No. 1, job-hunting objective. Lopat. a key pitcher in the Yan-keei* five consecutive world championships from 1949 through 1963. was released Friday in i move that confirmed new manager Ralph Houk's intention of ^ning the pitching staff himself. The 41-year-old Lopat, who once also waa coaaldereid a pot-BtUe anccMMr to Casey Steagel, —asM ha was "a IMle awprlsed<< at t Vaakees. Lopat said he had several “feelers” from other major league cluba last year before he rejoined the Yankees as pitching coadi. The Tigers Saturday sent nine players, including five who spent the 1960 season in the majors, to minor league affiliates. At the same time, the TIgen purchased U players from their farni clubs to protect them from the player draft at the upcomiag Sent down to Denver of the American Association were first baseman Steve Bilko, catchers Hank FoUet and Lou Berberet, pitchers Bill Fischer and Jim Proctor, outfielder Sandy Amoroa, and inflekier Frank Kostro. BUko and Berberet played the entire 1960 season with Detroit. Foiles played with Kansas Oty, devdand and Detroit. Fischer was wifli Washington and Detroit and Amoroa—a 1955 World Series hero—waa with Los Angeles and the Tigers. The Tigers sent rookie pitcher ptAer Gebife Spenowr who ehtb the oeaaon with Detroit, KnoxviUe. In return, the ‘ngera luought up infielders Steve Boros, Larry (Bobo) Osborne and Jake Wood, outfielders George Alusik and George Thomas, and pitcher Gordon Seyfried frwn Denver’s American Association champions. Pitcher Dick Egan waa purchased from Portland: pitchers Wyman Cany, Pat Dobs^ Joe Grzenda, Alan Kodi and Aubrey Gatewood were acquired from Birmingham, and Etcher was brought up Knoxville. Colleges In 2nd Phase of Gridiron Campaign By The Associated Press The second half of the cpllege football season gets under way today with Iowa and Mississippi, the- two top clubs, in the nation, facing stem tests. Iowa, which has won only one of its four games by a decisive margin, tackles Purdue In a Big 10 game, while Missisaippi, pushed out of tbe No. 1 spot in the Associated Press poll this week by the Hawkeyes, goes against Ja<-kansas in a night game. Iowa has beaten Oregon State, Michigan State and Wisconsin by a total of 29 points. The Hawk-, eyes did clobber Northwestern 42-0 jt in their sole show of offensive power. Purdbe is no setup. The Boilermakers are rated No. 10 in the country and a victory over Iowa would enhance their chances of winning the Big 10 title. Once-beaten Michigan and undefeated Minnesota fought it out today for the Little Brown Jug and Big Ten honor. A homeooniiiig crowd of man Lions' Lineup Changes Shouldn't Worry Favored Colts Baltimore Set ★ ★' ★ Heavy NFL Grid Schedule Aerial Attack W«ak Detroit Deftnsive, Bockfield Gets Starn T«it Sunday By BRITNO L. KEARNS Sp^ EdMor, PontiM PreM Detroit Lions’ coach George Wilson is busy shuffling his lineup but that should make very little differenew as far as the Baltkkn Colts are concerned. In preparation for tomorrow't game at Briggs Stadium, Wilson hu broken up the defensive back-9eld and made a coufrie substitutions in the line. lbs MinbIsHUloa of Dick Lsse, Tale Laty. DM LeBesn SBdOsiy Lowe hu been brnkm sp with Dave WUteeil moving Into Lewe’n' npot. Two of Norm Van Rrocklin's touchdown passes lakt Sunday in Philadelphia were over Lowe's head and this may have cost hid job. The defensive backfield as s nit has not been too effective except for Lane. Opponent passers have also had field da^ in completing passes in LeE territory. Jbhaay Usitss Is Browns Out to Tighten Hold By The Assselsted Prnsa The Gevetand Browns, bidding for their once familiar role u kingpins of the National Football League, are 10-point favorites to beat the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday and strengthen their hold on first place in the NFL’s easleml division. The Browns' chief rivals for the spot, the New York Giants, are idle In a six-game program which is not expected to do much shaking up of tbe standings. ’IlM) Baltlinore Colts and CM- In the other garnet, the Greoa Bay Packers sue favored by nint points over the San Francisco #m St Milwaukee; the St. Louis Csrdi-nab are 10 over the Dallu Cow-boyi; and the Ptitiburgh Steelefa am 3H over the Redakiiui at Waah- I with S-l recoeds, are heavily tavored te win their foarth game of the eampalga. ’The Colts, behind quarterback Johnny Unllas, are a 14-polnt choice over the Detroit Lion.s, have shown a conspicuous absence of scoring punch. The Bears are figured to be a touchdown better than the Los Angeles Rams, who are working on a losing streak which now has extended to an even dozen over the past two fMd day the last tfam Bwy pisysd the Esgtos. Brswss isKcd sp US yards oa M swUms sad aesred oaee. Mitchell seered three loariNtawaa sad galsed US yards es only i« eanrleo. At the same time Phiindelphla'i (uppoaedly high - powered and The Browns, who are tied at 3-0j«|ually speedy offense could do nothing, mainly because quatler-back Norm Van Brocklin had one of hla poorest days. Unknown to anyone at the time he stepped into a hole early in the game and twisted his ankle. The member swelled to enormous proportions and he had little balance. Eagles in their first meeting, 41-24, the Philadelphians have been ng with age. Norm Von I, the Eagle quarterback, ia healthy again after an ankle tn-. ^ should be able to put up a ^ game against the Browna' 'tmmy Brown and Eibbby Mitchell. Supplementing the NFL program are three games in the new Amer-Iran League. Houston defends Its esstrm division lead against the Titans at New York. Boston playi at Denver and Oakland at Borfalo The Browm’ 1-| running punch of MIbark JInuny Brows aad kad a Thii week Van Brocklin healthy and, except for bruised knees on tloiback Tommy McDonald, ao are hla offensive cjphorta. Van Brocklin has thrown eight touchdown passes so far and ranks fourth in the NFL In pasilng. The Rama, which mitfalned Baltimore la overall offense Iasi week, now have lost It In a row over two seasons but are tmprov- hig oach weak. Hm Bearn (S-l) wuu tbe first aacoanfer S4-S7 aad iMpo to bave kallbaek WUIIe Oal-Imoro fat good stupe after two wtmlu oa the ibelf. St. Louis, winner of only om game In four starts, and Dallas should provide some wide open play. Each leads its respective conference in points alipwed—St. Louis with 114, Dallas 136 Both have been plagued by fumbles and pai Interceptioni and neither has been able to come up with conalatnt performances at quarterback. PltUburgh Steelera quarterback Rudy Bukich will be at the controls in the game against the Red-tins. Bukich. a reserve signal caller, will replace veteran Bobby Layne who has a Jammed thumb. I.ayne Is not expected to see action. He In jured the thumb during the Steel-era' 27-14 victory ovr the St. Louis Cardiiiala last .Sunday. Halfback Buddy Dial, sick the flu, resumed drills with the Steelera Friday. PRESS BOX A sponsor Is being sought by a Waterford hockey team planning to enter the Lake Orion League. Anyone Interested should contact Bob Allen at OR 3-4642 l/ocal women bowicrt will be treated to a free cUnlc at Huron Bowl .Mouday *1001101 at I p.aa> Rorh "name” kegler* a* Eivtru Teepfer, Ann Bctleck, Maxlwn mehoa and Marge Barton wtil exhibition. * * * A Suburban Catholic League grade K'hool showdown Is set for 1 p.m. Sunday when .St. Benedict Michael tangle. Both teams have won four straight. * - ★ * LonlBvtlle'M Petey Bryunf ran Ihe epenli« kickoff back BT the way le a 44-B romp of Weefera Kenlaeky. game the Uoim can axpeet a barrage of nerlsda with Lenny Moore, Jim Mntaelieller and Ray Beny ns prime targets. YANKEE DAYS la ths line, TOoUn Bob Schulti will give up bin Job at center to OIHe Spencer who will move from tacklp. Jim Weatherall wUl move into Spencer’s spot at left tackle. The Uons will also start Webb and Dnnny Lewis In ^ backfield in piece of Terry Barr and Nick Pietroennte. The (Jolts are heavy favorite^ Iter the Lions and coach Weeb Ewbank says his team is in beat physical shape. The Lions yesterday lost a battle with NFL commissioner Rozelle, who disallowed the Lion protest of the 14-10 lost to the 49ers two weeks ago at Briggs ‘'tatfium. The Lions claimed that wheit John Brodie threw his winning ^Mmm^paasrtirlt. t;. Dweh at final gun, illegally downfield on the play. There wlU be 4.000 bleacher and' 1,000 reserved seats on sale Sunday at the Stadium for the (Jolts game. I ponderous Golden Gophers, tbe aa-tion’s afarih-rasked team, agalmt th« speedy i ' ' ' Wolverines. Most picked Michigan to win its fourth game In a row from Minnesota in the 51st meetiiw of one of the conference’s great rlval-ios. Coach Jim Miller learns t______ if the early season surge of his siuprfainR Detroit Tltsnt can be expected to continue. Detroit meats Di^ bi a-nkfht game and is a three-toucdidown favorite. But Miller's big concern is quarterback. ♦ ■* It Bob Lusky, who guided the Titans to three straight victories following am opening lots to fowa State, has an injured knee and Is finished for the season. The Ug questkm on Miller’s mind is — can Tony Hanley fill in for Lusky and keep the Utans going? BOB HAGER WlU present traveling display of new fobrks for Custom Clothes designed by ^MU/uio. You ore corcRally Invited 16 see Ikis ouMoMBng preienlaiieii. > 51 Nerfh Soginew Downtown Pontiac 101.B. Is 6:30 p.a. Open Mondoy end Friday *HI 9 P. M. JflXCTEH THF I'ONTIAC PRESS. SA'ri^RDAY. OCTOBER 22. I960 ONE CDUIK Sewage Plant in Fa// /s Best Time Small Scale Unit to Prepare Saeens WDOET-naOED LUXCKY — Extensive um 9t brick aad dcv«r tleslcn make this an expen-iivc-4ooldng house, yet its sise is only 1,174 square feet. There are three bedrooms, IH baths, and a long covered porch tunning aoraa most ol the back. A smal^i^ ve^ a big; , city sewage treatment plant is now avallabie for subdhristona, sebooU, motels, factories, trailer paries, ra- 50 to 500 persoM, the automatic compact Ihctory-aMm-Bk>-Pac two-stage bio-filtra-tkm treatment units have been In-treAiced by Link-Belt Company, one of the leading manufacturers of sewage plant equipment. The scaled-down versions of. be close behind-so the wise homeowner will prepare for next mer’s wiaiaw screens while he makes this fall’s change-over from creens to storm windows. This seasonal suggestion qpmes from the Screen Manufacturers Association, which points out it is too late to measure for once storm windows are in place and that luring la the nuh period for aluminum frame screen deal-and fabricators Hence, unhurried maximum service is available jdhvtces and he no doubt can also display ramples of colored aluminum screen frames with a view to enhance permanently (he beauty of le home. In any ^vefit, the S.M.A. points It, the home owner who measures his urindows now and orders screens for next season at this time will probably find that be gets better service—and will be all ready for Spring when it dees arrive! More Homes Heated Electrically Today Antiskid Treatment Electric heating - d quietest, iriost versatile heating known — is being instalJed b more homes than ever today. This is due. b large measure, to discoveries bat piuper btu-bthM brings the cost of electricity (or heating down to compare with ordtaaiy toda. Mbwal wool baulation b avail-aUe today b batts and Uankett manufactured Hieciflcally lor eleo- Outdoor stepa often become,--------------- treacherously slippery during rabyitric heating and ab condittoning or freezbg weather. To prevent'according to the All-Weather Cora» ^ . idangerous fails, add fine sand toifort Standard developed by elect The local dealer or fabricator^ enamel used on theseltric utilities and manufacturers «< in a^so recommend whether!surfaces or ask your patat dederjelectric heating and air conditloiv screens \shouki be installed with'for one of the new anti-skid paints, ling equipmbit. Ithe highly efficient sewage treat-imeni plants used by the nation'‘ Mcusurements for new window Acrording to t^ company ^ projecting from the J ncw tow.o«tBu^Pac^a^reat-{^,^ ^here the slops ! tpwt system was develo^fo ^ ^ beS k^ln aaW/Bw Hiannur ... . ~ made only when screens or stormj windows are mt in {dace. With a steel meaaartH igid mcfsiwing etick, meaaure- PTOOR PLAN — Practicality of service porch as site for unloading the week’s groceries is ap- parent. Note also the luxurious length of dining-living room and well-planned foyer. Brick Ranch Home Offers Excellent Floor Plan Sawdust Will Help By DAVID 1.. BOWEN Skillful planning and original «*ber as living room or as a this way. ideas give this modest three-bedroom home special attractions in appearance, convenience and luxury. you eouM me the entire area eltber as living room or as a graad dtoing room. One entire end wall is brick, with both a large fireplace and a planter. Wide sliding glass lead from the llvbg room to the In appearance, the design bene-1 big covered porch running almost *1 screens .are made along the out-ij ‘side of the stops (the outermost * ^GARAGES help sedve critical sewage disposal proMems and ellmbate the menace to health often created by inadequate sewage faculties. This was brought about by the big drift of city population to the country and suburbs, the a restrictiona against the use of cesspools and septic tanks, and the passage of continually more strings ent anti-pollution laws. The new Link-Belt Bio-Pac sewage treatment system is available In eight sizes which may'measured separately and indivW-be installed sbgly tor populations gually because of probable slight ! ranging from SO to persons^differencer not detectable by then or In multiples for lager popula-l naked eye, particularly in older * tions. Units for populations rang- homes. |* ing from 50 to 200 persons are! A good idea is to mark downi shipped assembled from the fac-jeach measurement on a pad of tray. Units tor pooulations rang-| paper as it is made and then to Ing from 250 to 500 persons are j make a clear, though non-profes- indow, show- alarly aa each ride •( the window, hortiMitally across the top and bsttom, and diagonally from conier to eemer. || Measurements must be accurate |h and precise, the S.M.A. stresses. J Each window must be cranpletely S When using a liquid paint mover, sprinkle sawdust over the surface after the paint begins to soften. You’ll find that it is easier „ ^ , to remove the paint with a scraper shipped tn large subassemblies for sionl. sketch of the quick field erection. jin*' each of its measurements. DIXIE 8ARAGE BUILDERS 5744 Highlond Rd. (M-59) Call for Frgg Estimate ORIondo 4-0371 Opon DAILY and SUN. 9-7 P.M. No Money Down—5 Yoors to Pay ” Set Our Models Now on Display < EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Types ALL OUR CmCES ME 100% GUMMTEED *”*We Aba Da Baaatifvl Madamisetlae Wark“"“ • ATTICS •REC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS PORCHES • RREEZEWATS which, combined with the sweep-1 on the porch is a barbecue flre-ing horizontal lines, ties the house place built into the same chimney as the interior fireplace. The kitchen-family room is anoth-|er large open area. Separate elements of the meal-preparation center are arranged in a step-saving (pattern. I An extra half-bath Is looaled j to serve Utchea, basemeat, ga-' rage and the outdoors. Closets are unusually roomy everywhere — in bedrooms, foyer, 'and especially in the one-car garage. The garage la intentionaHy oversize to make posZible triple uae—protectiqn tor the car, abundant, storage space, and room for a B-35 Statistics There are six roOnu in this modest three-bed room ranch which boasts overtones of luxury. The home has IVk ^ths -and an attached garage, living room fireplace, and a long covered porch in the back. Living area is 1.174 square feet, not including gprage or porches. Over-all tdimenstons are 64’ 7” by »’ 7". to the ground and makes it appear nature intended it on the site. In convenience, the beimt is a| service door arrangement which; makes it easy to load the family j or unload the groceries under shcl-, ter and only steps away from thc| kitchen. For luxury, there’s a secluded porch off (be master bedroom— aa mmsaally cosy comer be-Mod the 4btdoor borbccoe flre-pioce where Mom oad Dod can coJoy a few quiet and peaceful moments before retirtag. Titeaet features are combined htaj package covering only 1,174 square feet of living space, not including garage or porches. The over-all dimensions are 64’ 7” by 31’ T’. The house b B-35 ih the distinguished series of House of the Week designs and was created by AreWteet Rudolph A. Matero, it * * Several popular concepts were combing in the entrance zone of B-35. A sizable porch protects the approach to the handsome double-door entry. Inside, slate is set in the concrete floor of the foyer for glamorous effect and easy upkeep. Ther’s a big entrance closet and the foyer admirably links up the , three principal areas in the home: service, entertaining and sleeping. ADDITIONAL DETAILS To increase the privacy of the sleeping area. Architect Matern ' isolated it from the remainder of the house. The main bathroom has twin lavatories to add to its usefulness and centrally located among the three bedrooms. The open * living-dining room at the rear of the bouse Is A Ml rr In length. The epen pbm makes U oaoy to “brarow” space from one room for the other as needed. On special occasions. Send to The Pontiac Proas. Pontiac, Mi^. Enclosed is SO cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The Houso of The week Design B-35. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on NAME STREET CITY . STATE ■V i960 MODEL CLOSE-OUTS i FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON HOMES by Weinberger 4 Beautiful Homesites left thot "MUST BE SOLD" this weekend >TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED in price for quick sale! Located in two of Oakland County's most desired subdivisions! PlEASART LAKE WOOK-TNM UIIIES niiACE • Blacktop Roads • Lake Privileges • Community Well Systems • Highly Restricted A Permanent Cburt for shuf-Qeboard may be laid out on the rumpus-room floor, terrace or porch. Or the crairt may be painted on canvas and brought out when wanted. Pattern 408 which gives directions for court, discs, cues, score board and two other games, is 35c. It also is in the Rumpus-Room Game Packet No. 14—more flian a dozen games for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern dept. Bedford Hills, New York. PROTECTS children pets and property ANCHOR ' FENCE bakferyvwhaawi Aariwr’a riad jlltor wmvtag) i iMtiagCon Isdiy forftwi towmtoSiywMMg* FE 5-7471 a Paymiat •>» M Meariw la Payl— Iri Payiuaaf Isauary. 19611 /'f rir-s;- WEmBERGER FES-9497 HOMES FES-9371 THE POXTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY PCTcfeEIl T2, Althoush some marine engines weigh hundreds ot tons, many ql their parts are made accurate h> one-thirtieth the thkknsss of a human hair. NOW! TsrosT Army Asks 8,000 Men in December WASHINGTW (AP> - The Da-(ense Department today called tar a draft of 8,000 men. for the Anay tat December. This compares with a recent high ot 9.999 called lor October and a low of 5.500 In June. Inductees will report between Dec.n and 9 which, 0»e depart-idem said, will mean that each man will have a Christmas holiday furlough. The new call brings to 2,571,900 the toUl of draftees since September, I960. rj LANSING UB — Disabling injuries in Michigan manufacturing increased by 8 per cent lj;>r the second quarter of 1960 over the same period in 1959, the State Depart- He will have a peculiar gait, unsteady hind quarters and difficulty in rising and mounting stairs. Positive diagnosis can only be made after Xray. There are five types of hip displasia and with the exception of one all are congenital. The disease seems more prevalent in certain breeds, particularly German .Shepherds. Some cases be corrected by surgery, and ment of Labor reported Friday! The injury rate for the second quarter, 1960, was 8.1 per million j man hours worked; the rate for| the first six months of this year BOOJCT NIXON - Pit Nl.\(Sn. wife of the COP presidential candidate, shakes hands with .... " ... ‘ Af Iwnor at a limcheon given by the Celebrities for the disease may automatically disappear when the dog is about 12 months old. If the pup’s predecessors have no history of hip displasia, it’s reasonaUe to assume that he’ll be free Of In New York Friday. Mrs. Nl.\on was guest of affair. London Chaps but Busy Over Gold to «' ny TOM RKEOV .lemM of a peiwy or two per LONDON MAPt-rfFlvo men mot Auddenly Swiao buyhig yt Frldav morning for 27 minutes and[*®*l‘ foreign curm^ told the worid the price of gold nimors of po^|^ a ^ [valued American dollar ehot the They’ve been doing It for yean,[I they said. ** shillings. Anri il didn’t matter that the, * ♦ * world gold market whs in ■ statei A spokesman of flux, rising from the American:said they were ao busy Ih^ 1 peg of 835 an ounce ail the way I little time to sit around and I to 140 60 an ounce in Thunalay’s about the gold rush., In fact t. feverish trading. ;daily meeting of the gold | < * * * had no time for Its usual tea f( ; The five men, ImpeceaWy altired;exchanges on nny Other sidijet^ • I dull gray and black, assembled: ----------------- % * at Rothschild's around an austere »] table. (t tlS I Each had before him a minla- To Pay $600 Find* j to Charity for ^ lure Union Jack, the British flag r • tiny flagpole w^th two strings LI6 /\DQUl DOUID J attached. Solemnly they raised their flags land! sentenced him to a year in prtaon | on a charge of making a : HON. Him SAT. I;10 $2.SI I2.M $1.11 SUNDAY «« a teJ 1 r nw' tlAE Yi.*» Sl.lt MAR. ORDERS FUEO PROMPTLY if^S M . MUSIC HALC THEATRE MS MWImii Am., IMrril U, Mick. Uaeciaht... DckcrtBaauy KjrK.. r.10.22 1 1 HBH 1 ' B aATMU 1 1 A4*sw — . 1 — 1 I • l« Dtfroit • WO T 3 .’J8 —-J LAST 2 DAYS! SEE ITALIil COBO HALL! DETROIT-OCTOBER 15-23 SEE 'Cl'S FINEST In mora than 300,000 squara faat of display. Saa tha giant 7S0-foot Carousal of Cars. Saa mora autos and mora trucks under ona roof than ever baforal SEE AUTO WONDER-LAND. Sea how a car is boro. Saa tbaminiatura atttmbly plant. Sas tha styling studio. Sts tha snginaaring. testing labs. Look into future - saa naw dtsigns, matarials. sf I "imiiLS or rof looM” stmi show JULIUS LA ROSA W BETTY ANN GROVE 4 ★ ★THE JUNE TAYLOR DANCERS^^ ^ ★ ★THE RAY CHARLES SINGERS^# : ★ NEAL HEFTI AND HIS ORCHESTRA^ ★ LIONARO BROS. DANCIRS * Original musicl Exciting dancasi Colorful costumasi Spectacular sccnaryl A dazzling thowcasa of antertslnmant for tha whole fSmilyl Four shows a dayt SEE COBO HALL for tha first time! Detroit’s newest, most spectacular building—and the largest finest exhibition-convention hall in tha whole worid. 11 A.M.-ll P.M. (CXJTOBER 15TH THRU 23RD) ADMISSION PRiCIS: ADULTS .50-CHILDREN .25 TWRXTY^SlrX TOE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1960 ftet Brai Lomr Ytan of Higslhiff Dock Automation May Be Model fiM NEW^yORK OUW^-Tlw mmH •coaptaaet of dock oatomotton on ttte West OsMt by tkc latam*-ttoMl iMpkoraneB’s nd Wu*> Ikhmoumi** IMaB could tevt wtdi eftects iB otHnr IMdi. poittcidorty the Steel and raOroMl Industries. The agraement between tl ILWU and the Pndfic MariUme AssodaMaa csOs for the peyment to the ontan of 15 milUon onmnlly otrer' the next six yeers by the employers, in return tor the unrestricted introduction of labor-saving machinery on West Coast piers and elimination of obsolete work ndes. -The pact ends p quarter century of haggling over the subject and is Indicative of the risfaig trend an^M^g union leaders to recognias that automation is here to stay and will have to be lor K. Both union and management described the agreement as a new ‘epoch” in waterfront reiatioos. TMs freedom la ruanlH decks the way they want givos the empleyert their loag-awaMad chance le da away with “feather-biddh^' and “gtve werh“ wMeh Ihay any has hampered water-trsnt spenillini far year*. The shippers are gamUing $3 a ysnr that anlsiahtta MB at least that ranch or more in payrolls which now total tun milUon annoally. They aad- U.S. Not Affected... So Far Buying of Gold Is G Only foi Big GamblenT Ppyments. ban of work ruies. The Longshoremen in return have received a guarantaa ^ no layolb. a 35hour week and mial-mum wedily caminp, and also were given the option of early re* ttrement or lump sum payment at regular retirement. * ♦ There was no breakdown for disposition of the $5 million to ba placed annually In tha doekwork-er’B benefit fund, but it was understood that the money wodd go toward wage faicreasaa. aad boosU dockers’ welfare and pension wilghi af Mlagleais. aad Tht-aatkm’s stoal prodoeera last year made another attempt at changing week ndta but gave up after a UMay a trike by the By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-Gold buying is a gambler’s game. The feveriah rise in gold prices involves only a tiny amount of the world’s store of gold being traded on open enough m its gold hoard on the world market to deflate the prewnt Automatkm has been gradually Meping into most industries, but in the major Industries such as steel and railroad, management does not have a completely free hand in running the shop the way The price rise effect on the vast number of Americans is nil—so far. It could affect them only if the U.S. Treasury were to devalue the dollar in terms of goid-rthat iji, pay more than the present $35 an ounce for the metal. ' ★ ★ ★ Tte U.S. Treasury says it won’t, foreign bankers seem agreed the ’Treasury doesn’t have to now. Only a runaway flight from the dollar based on loss of confidence in It could force the^Tsaamy’s Navy Says Red N-Sub Possible But U.S. Hasn't Hod a Look at Any Such Vossal if It Exists Only such a devaluation of the dollar could affect prices, wages — and tha value of and income from investments already made. * * * So the gambler’s game today is primarily c spectacle of get rich quick operators preying on some Europeans’ distrust of the U.S. dollar and economy. It does hold tha threat of undermining the dol-only a distant and most unlikely threat. All the gold traded by private operators on the open market during the rise this week of about $3 in tha price of gold is asbinated to have been no more than $10 million or $13 million. ’This compares with *dte $18.5 billion the U.S. Treasury holds and the $33 million which foreign central week from the ’rreasury in normal dealings. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Na^-y said it was possible the Russians have one or more nudeer-powered missile submarines but that they have kept them well hidden il they do. * A ♦ The Navy’s reaction was prompted tv •" apparently casual statement by Soviet Premier NikU S. Khrushchev in Moseow Thursday that Russia as weH as the United States bu atomic subf with rockets. The duince ol any but the most sophisticated American investor taking part in the gamble also It slim. U.S. gold miners must sell all their output to the U.S. ’Treasury, U.S. citizois can’t buy gold to this country except for ttw in the arts and todustriea or as old gold coins for collections. ever, the Sesiel* are known to ' have some coavrwttoaally powered sdbs armed with mtosUes. A high-ranking Navy officer said, ”We consider it possible that they have nuclear submarines but there have not been any poslUve sightings of them.” LV EARLY STAGES This ympld toem to Indicate that any Rinilan niiclear subs "are to very early development stages. Cewveatioaal Sdvtet aaderaeas craft treqaeatly are observed by tlM U.S. Navy to the Atlantle aad Padfle. For example, then r five la tha Whether Khrushchev was precisely accurate was not viewed here as too Important. The Navy and other detens^' agencies are sure the Russians are working on. such submarines and that it is only a matter of time until they are operating in the oceans. kiMWB hew to pat aaclear power hi a ship wkea It todlt the k« breaker Leala. However, the Soviets appear to trail the United States by years in nuclear sub development. Bet You Can't Touch Ike— So He Did It SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) retired Army master sergeant won $30 Thursday by breaking Elaeitoower’s with the (^t executive. William Maurer, S2. who now wwka as a mail clerk, said he made a $50 bft with a fellow water that he could shake hands with die Proklent during Qsen- Franciaco. ate gave mm a graat big haai-ahafce.**- Manreiriaid he referred to ihc tact that he had seen Elsenhower deditete SIfilwell Field at Ft. Ben-ning. Oa.. years ago. Tte first Jet-propelled racing car toUl be driven on the BoimevUle Balt Flali dlls summer. A speed to excess of 500 mph is expected. :V' THE POXTIAC PRESS,' SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. l'o«o TWTBNTYwSEVEX On YowrToes, Men, Basse's Sign Stolen S)«rl!ri defwtica are keeping ■harp eye out today for an toot sign. ’ The sign was rennoved from site ahmgiide Dixie Highway in Waterford Township today. It promoted Sheriff Frank Irons and County Prosecutor George Taylor tor re-election Nov. g iSovietstoKeep Jolting Dag The lass was dtooss«red Ola memlag by bandsman Ony carter who posted the sign earlier tMs moath In a premlaeat spot by the busy Mghway, near Wa- UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. termineid to keep their segregation policies despite a rei»imand from the American Legion, get a look at a new emblem today. The legion, parent organization of the fun-loving 40 A 8. told the society It couldn’t use the legion emblem unless it struck a segre-' gallon clause from its constitution. By a vote of 1,832 to 264 Sunday, the society decided to remain segregated. John Hobble q/ Liberal, Kan. cpmmander of the 40 A 8, said u ... ^ . to set un a U N roll call was taken after more tha.i ™ "P “ an hour of argument about the Congo. Still Hopeful Ho'il Quit, Tho/ll Um Fifioncing of Congo os Now Lover in intensit}’, are expected climax Monday or Tuesday when Haimnarskjold is slated to put In an estimated bill of $130| to $300 million to cover the cost of the Congo operation through next! Smaslitip Fatal to Avon Woman The Soviet bloc served notice in the 99-natkm Financial Committee; Friday that they will not pay any' part of the Congo bill. Czeehoslo-vaklk accused the United Nations of playlnt”ar "dirty role" In the strifo-tom African state charged Hammarskjold with hypocrisy and show’ing partiality to the West. U.S. BEPUES SHARPLY ^ The attack sparked a sharp reply from the .United States which branded it a move aimed at wrecking the United Nations. Albert F. Bender, U.S. delegate, called the Czech statement “one of the most deplorable ever made in this body." He said that by cliarging the United Nations with playing dirty role, Czech delegate Miroslav Nacvalac had hurled insults at Hammarskjold. the U. S. government and all other nations TELLS OP REfXHU) FLIGHT—Pilot Max COn-rad (left* deacribes his wurld-rccord long distance flight to a Piper Comanche-to Frank P. Macartney, president of Aerodynamics. Inc., distributor of Piper airplanes at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Conrad, a feiTy pilot foe.. Piper Alr-ci’Hft Corp., was feled at a breakfast yesterday at the Old Mill Tavern. Waterford Township. - , Tells Baptist Pa$m to Avoid PolHjcs " HiisKnit#! nriw^r * Clair Shores. wHh Ws wife andlgMienil secretray of tht l.l-«il- nUSDQnd, UTn#r urivfr children to tow, pushcdUion . member Awweiee- Banttot in Critical Condition ‘«»mstiie at 4:» p itp cboviatioii. A u..e OU beconte the one-millionthj“not to venture Into the fleld of, rrom Auburn Rd. Crow visitor to the National Auto Show.lpowor poUtics." 46-year-otd Avon Townshtp; ghow otftnals descended on the{ He tcU^the Cotutoctlent Baptisr mother died yesterday of Injuries Fishers en masse snd when the'Gonventton Fridey iri|M it nould ■uftei^ to a twoonltoc Township. EDINBURGH. Scotland phas Kamitatu. one of the principal forces behind Lumumba’s effort to return power, announced he will Lumumba to discuss "an mediate solution" to the Congo crisis. irc'^^ to pohH Mil dtot planes are used In the endurance flights. The only difference, they said, are the extra gasoline tanks installed on Conrad’s plane. The flyer has made more than 3.5 Ko]o transatlantic flights LONDON (API - The United?•<*«<’-'<- . Slates has aRfced to negotiate a, ♦ * * rbvlston of the 194j pact under: A ferry pilot when not selling which it iTceaes bir and naval Conrad has flown Piper base rights in the BritLsh West ln-lP>anes nonstop to Rome, Sicily. dies. 'This was the agreement!Lisbon, M^rid which • at the time was called Kamitatu told a news conference in his luxurious villa guarded by grey uniformed city police: “Mr. Dayal has given me the impression that it is time to treat with the legal government." Ho just finished ferrying a plane to New Zealand, but made stopovers on that long trip. Nixon, Kennedy Debated in 1947 (y Democratic executive commlt- Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfid Service** 4# WUUaat 8t. PksM PE t-IMt S4-HOV Aabalaiws Sarvka sheriff since (he death ot Sheriff Don II. rArmlchael eniiler Ibis week. He also acted as sberlff wklle Carmlehsei wss III lor several monlk*. TIhw Democratic executive committee picked Tliomas Bell, Mt. Morris supervisor and unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for sheriff in the primary election, ncting sheriff until the election and the party’s candidate for shcii the November election. —Adv. Rummsf^sle Prtoy at 7 p^-All Saints Church. Guild 10. Adv. periods at the end of each semester j - m » • plus an eight-week summer schoolj/lUtO I UTDineS 7 pjn. Saturday. narv/n>* vr vvmv«ifo ---- Community National Bank of Ponllse In lh« SUto th« clou of biulnou en Oetobor 3, Mon MU. oa. yvlj^ matuuo. Cash, balancts ) iUi other ________; reoerre bilaneo. and taih Itemi MISS ---- Fhm Develops Michigan )ias two 15-week semes-; Q. a O II tors plus two-week examination DJggOSf, OmOTiiOSi Atlas Hits Target on 7,000-Mile Flight CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —The Air Force early today successfully fired an Atlas missile T,00e milqp‘to a phtoned taiget area to Atlantic waters off the coast of South Africa. The 85-fdot intercontinental range rocket reportedly met all objeeflvet In delivering its-tactical-type nose cone to a point about 200 miles off the Wert COart of South Africa and about 1.200 miles southea^ of St. Helena Island. The Williams Research Corp. Walled Lake says it is developing both the largest and smallest automotive type gas turbine engines to the world. The research firm, which installs a 50-pound, 75-horsepower gas turbine engine in Army jeeps, is working on a 620-pound gas turbine power plant which will develop fiOTi 400 to 600 horsepower.----- The new heavy-duty engine wlli | 'bases for destroyers.' A coiontol office statement said “the first of a series of tripartite talks" will open ln> London Nov, 3, Invohlng the United States, Britian and West Indies. ” -Tbe West Indtea-Padaratien. nowi j . —... self-govemlng, cotepiHi adminis-Oil LQDOf Dili Iratlori. Js heaahig toward state-, hood within the British Common- McKEESPORT, Pa. (UPI I wealth. Vice President Richard M. Nixon , gethci American bases are in opera- and Sen. John F. Kennedy once stales, jtion at Jamaica. Antigua. St. Lucia debated here before an audience of land Trinidad #ind form part of the,only MO. rather than a nationwide United States' widespread system [television audience, of Western hemispheric defense. ! > * The Americans In IWI were | The debate was staged on April given 99-yesr leases to these and 121, 1947, by the McKeesport Junto, tour other base sites—>'n British la public affair group. The Republi-Gulana, Bermuda, Bahamas and jean and Democi-atic presidential Newfoundland. i candidates were then both fresh- , me 19-year-old agreement - '"®" congressman, which allows tor revision such as' * now contemplated - was conHud-| The subject was the Hartley Bill, *?Tat a crucial stage orWbrid War]*“tor enactfrt as the TirtMlartley II when the hart-pressed British ott. regulating labor unions. Seeks Properly Split 7 Years After 'Divorce' LOS ANGELES (AP)-In 1933 I burlesque queen Ann Corio and I comedian Bob Williams were divorced. ^ ^ WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING W# or# now in th# proem of on ixTff«ivTTf-"“ modeling and expending progrom. When completed, it will enobic ui to offer our fine community the lorgttt ond finest fociiitiet in this orto. The present construction does not impori our operation. We ore still oble to provide those who coll us with our normol "Thoughful Servict."' The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is ready to serve you. She is now asking that the 1933 divoree be set aside and that she be given another one, with a division of what she desciHbed as S150.000 in community property. Bllill.KBIKBDBI Williams told the court there; was no reconciliation. Their rela-j tionship since 1953 has been "likej brother and sister," he told the; 46 Wilhsms Sf. court Friday. j353o Auburn Rejsd The litigation is continuing. Pontiac Auburn Hslghf* idesperately needed arms. In exchange tor the base rt^ts, the Americans supplied this country naval and military equipment, ' eluding 50 old destroyers. Day. but in the years since we have seen n shift to public opin- I discount* Ul.193.04 drattsi Btnit pren..... owned .......IJ.Ml.0M7i Mrniturt snd fixtures ...... MS,021 84 Res) estate owned other tlun l»snk premtses Death Notice be used to power trucks and earth-nMving equipment. It Is being developed Jointly by the Wslled Lake Arm and the Waa-kertia Motor Co. of Wnukertia, WIs. " • ......... I Ion.” ...... . The power plant will be included Le Borofl Cubs Meet ' He also said legislation had been in Waukesha’s line of heavy duty; • passed restricting management diesel and gas engines. ! The Le Bai-on School Cub Pack but not unions. It also will be available tor ma- held a Bolx;nt ceremony, a Hallo- Kennedy contendb(l passage of i-!ne, military and oil field uses, ween party and presented awai-ds the itoitky- biU trouW according to Sam Wiliiams. presi- at ifs meeting in the sehool's multi- first shot in the war to end labor Tots) AuttI . ............... Iia7.tst.l74.1« UABitrnra Domwnd deoMlts of indlvld-uxla, purtatrsblpi sod corperstlons ' Time deposits of i wit. partasrshlps. corporstloni . ......... flepotUs of Osttsd 8«»U* O 0 V e r nratnt ilneludlng posts) isTlnfS) ............. M.M0.73IJt ooUtIcs) talHlIvIsIont ..... Deposits of banks ............ Other deposits toerUfled snd oeshler'i cheeks. 2.S77.2M.00 14.11J.71I. BENJA.M1N' P. WOOD Benjamin F. Wood of 641 Mel-ose Ave. died early today after in illness of three weeks. He was dent of the research firm. ^purpose room this wceR peace." A retired farmer, he leaves his wile, Nellie; four dujgbtsrs, Mrs. Mildred Marley rt Nolly. Mrs. Lawrence Phelps of Hastings, Mrs. Charles Hockey and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, both of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. ,7io.j»; Service will be held at 1:30 $M438 i4s.t4 P- Monday at tlie Voorhecs- rtSr usbiiitiM J.0S1.8M15 ,Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Toui i,isbii)t)€s . tTeawi.iirw Mount Park Cemetery. ^CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Cnpitn)/ Stook: Common stock. toUl par ...S14M.MS.0S Service Set Monday for Winfield Webster WINPIiaj) L. WEBSTER Service for former Pontiac resi-Ident Winfield L. Webster. 61, furesl-*'‘®*'*"-”|dent and founder of W. L. Webster Manufi^urtng Ltd., Riverside, 0 Trill be' held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Verhydeh Funeral Home, 16300 :Mack St., Grosse Potato. Burial jwUl be in White Chapel Memorial I Cemetery. Louia H. coi-a a. a. SU3RSO Stnt« oT’^m^tsD. County 1 Oak. Mi:. Webster of <37 WaaWngton '‘^SMM°Mts-iHoad. Giuese Pointe, was a -mem-ot my knowi- her of the Windaor Chamber of TATixm. ICommerce, Windsor .Press Club, * cuhtsr £ogioeering Society of Detroit, the - Ftoarh Grove -Gott- 'rniK aiwl wWlWM- 'Ctab snd w'indaor Stag aub. Surviving are his tvife Beatrice: this SSth day of Octobnr. htftby certify tbst * — “ or director s( this nM an oft ~ruiiL a. mm txplrss Nov. fn, Kratz; and five grandchildren. Puhuei Mr. Webrter died unexpectedly Ofi & tiS5.'»t*Port Hope. N[lM wUl bo mad» for u*c ol PooUte Prow box auaibori. I BU)OD OOMOK Mimo. fa Aim ' «, Odrdt n*M ••rrieo. •* South Cxu. Opoa Tuot. and W 4?ImT * .. buUdlat. BMrrlod Footnotes for the Future Judge Overrules Wayne State U. Debates Lack Drama, Issues ! Help Wanted AUk 6 AFTER 6«0 P-^. ImBodtoto opoBlitf for a prcsoatly omtiorod noB «»• bu«1o a port tint Job. (hit Ur. Rounds. OR S-WIJ. 3 p.m. to S p.». _ Says School Can't Bor By BOB THQ.MAS prises. Both men are sharp on . SAN - HlANCTSCO (AP»-The,their feet and won't allow them- Speaker Praising Castro four great debates of the 196o!aelves to be overwhelmed. The __j D|_e4;_- II C PrAcc PtTsidential campaign now belonglonly real boo-boo was Nixon’s ana Oiasiing U. O. rress historians, who will spend ing away with the farmer (instead 'years studying them lof farm surpluses) in the first de- , DETROIT (API — Hie Global; CW course, the results of the de-^bale. Books Forum met in Wayne State bates. between Vice President | * ♦ * University’s McGregor MemorialIRichard M. Nixon and Sen. Johnj 3. There was little drama. Ex-Conference Center Friday night'K. Kennedy won't be known untiiicept for two or three occasions after Wayne County Circuit JudgejUte Nov. 8 or early Nov. 9. Butjwhcn Kennedy addressed Nixon George E Bowles ruled the school'certain aspects of them can bejdirectly, the men were impersonal could not bar the group. 'pointed out as footnotes for future'toward each other. The TV cam- * ♦ a ihistory books: eras occasionally pointed up the More than 100 — most of (hem| . ♦ ★ * | face-to-face encounter by showing iw«wiiw4»ntu—at|eni( They heard j 1 .The debates -produced few one-man- reacting to^ the bt|»ef-' Han’ey O'Connor give a 'tray-ireal issues. The biggest was (he words (F'ridRy night’s reaction clogue on South America. Quemoy-MaUu question, whichjshots were excellent), I. .J ^ provided some lively clashes. Buti 4. The debates brought a ()^nor ii^ld •"«' 0, lsju„ vwere not really dimension in presidential roDdemned the Ameriran Press. Ijj^^aled. The candidates merely paigns. This came not onh He claimed a triple oligarchy of stated their views. By the fourth device of bringing the/fwo can-landholders, church and army waSidebate. those views wcie .stated|didates fp a cpmmoMoium. lesponsible for'the misery of thejso often thal (hey beiiimc a.sj This is the first/campalgn in people {predictable as punch lines of which the cam^tes have not University President Clarence B.'familiar jokes. been seen or hpnrd by the voting: Hilberry had canceled the group’s| 2 The debates bi-ought few sur- public mere^ making speeches hooWng of a room at the center.' Hilberry said Wayne could not per-; mit Its facilities to be used for what he called "propaganda purposes. ” Jadge Bowles said the ‘‘denial of facilities at McGregor Memorial .. . wax a discriminatory and rxprtelouM it^nial of constitutional rights.*’ He said the Global Books Forum before admiring throngs. This| year the two hopefuls made their i major appearances thus far in the; press conference format, match-j ing an.swers to questions that: wei-c often thorny. This is a bigj step forward in informing the: public. ' ♦ Ay ★ conference also; ■ks.. Speaking ex-. the candidates' irms with little of j can sometimes political discussion and] ^ larty* fervor.’.. ^ “ getting plenty ol speeches before the campaign is over. TV viewers should be grate-; ful for these debates, and not only i because we’ve been able to enjoy four whole hours without commercials. n*th Amald tad kfri. Ltwrane* rhelps: alM turvlred bjr 17 (»Bd- i chlldran ai^» ir»»t-ir»adehll- ' drra. PuboiCI Mrvtc* viU b« held , Monday. Oct. J4. ti l:R P-"*; from the VoorhiM-SIph Chapol | with Rot. D. S. P»«J«y otflotat-log. IhterBDont ia Ptmr Mount I Pork Comoury. Mr. Wood wUI , — lit In tUto at tht Voorhttt-Slplo roDV MAN, MOST HAVR OWN yuneril Homt. toolt. Sttadr imploynaent. Mu(t Card of Thank* I aS’iMnuon. rtS-a^ I BAKIR. POLL CHARO* BRBAO Employment Agencies^ EVELYN EDWARDS .ORA-nruiXT ACKKOwuroowo tht tympatby tad btlp (ram our I t.i m (rltndt and nti(hfeori durlnx our > — ■ I rtctnt berearemtnt. Tht (SrnUy i BOLLDOZWO i at norlda Ftrry wlihtt to ex- ■■■ Etu tboir thtaki to Mtctdonln i^tltt Church tor our '(lowera tclogratnt, Rtv. a. ! JR. Sect'y Aged ll-a. «lth good tyi 01MI10 OK i thoithand. very plntant --- x*nB'‘5ai “’ ttartlng tatory. Mldwtrt Eai- I piorm^ M Foatlao State Book . and BAonioBI Ruig. n: »ms7. p«*Al^' ---- Rimtso Iborottchly In Memorinm IN LOVINO MBMORT OP i SaysGIAWOL Since Aug. 19 Reportedly Defected to Nec^io Minister Freed From Jail to Hold Services ' ATLANTA. Ga, lAPi-A Nrgro! minister .sentenced to 10 days in- AT&T Planning |]-|^y a Space Shot Would Use Satiellite to| Transmit Telephone, TVj Between Countries if_.________________________________I ^hOflNO UWMOM or ovn familt mother tad wlft. Louise ‘ ' Strickland, who ptutd tlfty Oc> OR PART- ________________axperloneed In hritd »d r^U. 3 dnyt per jr«k.JLI J-ljy^Aftor gjOp p.m. CAR WASIOrilS WAKTRD. APPLY 1«^. Huron;_______________ KXPERliilCIl)' JAB DRIVIRS. day tnd nl|kt iaift*. Steady and part timt 141 W. Huron. _____ iacpiRiiNcn) w66l_ ---------- tohtr IP. IHi. There's not a day. dtar methor. We do not think of you. Sadly mloaod ky Mr. Walter Strlehland and tunilly.___________ IN LaVINb MSiliORT OP A DEAR husband Noah W. gttploloa wbef passed away October llrd. 1PS3. Litr moves oh. the dtyi psse by Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL ROME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-77S7 Donelson-Johns ) qt a siitin dciu- >r to the university or ■’state" and ‘‘no peril to ^r country.’.’ Denying it the use of the tW'il-ities would "interfere with thcj firedom of spech of the group," | Bowles said. Ginger Rogers Tiptoes Into Field oi Comedy HOLLYWOOD (UPH - Ginger ’ Rogers, fourth Oscar-winning actress to undertake a TV series, will for®g" dramatic Mt Angejegi^ I^. favored by her predecessors and turn to comedy. ' < Tonight she wUi get her feet wet as a video commedienne on Bob Hope’s hour-long special. By this Hnne next yesir, the blonde movie queen islll be starring In “The Ginger Rogers iftow,” n half-hour situation comedy. i '^ASHlN UB - Amerl.;!in^ ^ onstratlon will iw granted a *“1 -. ^ Telegraph Co. laid U. S. Laaders' Sincerity lough so he can conduct Sunday friday itjiopes to put up within a sen'ices at a"^ church in New nan. year the "first cotmncrclaL jpace. Iii.'mvi Germanv (UPI) w * * satellite as the forerunner ol trrr,™v .«tdT.^^dav that Municipal Court Judge James communications relay network .“^veaLd^LMe tirat class ">bb said the minister, the Rev. the sky. reported to have defected to the A. D. WiUiams King, was being; The orbiting sphere would bei Union has been absent '"«'^****d P»’(son .used to transmit telephone caHa-.-}- iltholit Sve' from the 3rd S-iFarm today with oniers to report television and other types of back at 9 a m. Monday. try Division sinces Aug. 19. The Soviet news agency Tass re-| ported eariier that Bruce F. Davis.' Webb said the Martin 24. fled into the Eastern zone of;Luther King Sr.^astor of the Eb-Germany because he “doubted the enezer Baptist Church, had Inter-sijneerity*’ of America’s leaders, ceded for his son. who was ar- munication between the States, the United Kingdom and! continental Europe. Tasa said Uavls was from Los The initial transmissions would I be experimental. Following satis-1 rested Thursday Juring a deinon-|jj^j.jj,^ company said, w ? A N T Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots sseh. CmU PE «-l^______ An'TO wore PART ...... lirgt tleetroBlcs eom- 5Mmt.°K«Hnlly"Vtiple“e?*wlIh Utstfc (»r-heMtr poaltlaw; Jsi^ 'sOnntl tnil MtrchaBdUlng Dipt, open, n (-Nn. SoBdxy 1 to S. _weeMtji W_«o_l-____ _______ FOUR UIH OR WOMEN WITH CONTACT latarcitlBg potlUoa arallibls lor woman who Ukn working with Cool*. Must haro own trontpor-ttOB. MIntmiun of 1 ytari college. 1371 to eurt. Axed 11-34. Midwest Employment. 4lg PontUc SUte Bank Bldg. PI B-gM7. ______iUm^._PE M)731. _____ DRY WALL APPLIED. TAMD ABO ftnlihed. Free eiUnwUi. PE _g-g7ll;______________________ BXCAVATINO AND TRENCHINO (ar eepUc taaki, drain, (leld>. to^ge and Ugbt daalDg. UL iijccrBic beatt insuwtion. and wiring. RagUa Xloctrle. IM 3-$JU or Vu 4-dI33.__________ PrRe EsmiATBS ON ALL WIR-tng, will llnanoe. _H. B. Miuro _Eloctrl«_Co.. IggS W. Huron. OUARAN-riBED PLAETERINO E. A. DA ins__________PE S-dlSW HOMD bARAOE. CABINS, ADDI-tlone. Licensed b)dlder. PHA - Termi. PE J-«MS.__________ H 6 U S E iio V I N O. FULLY _eqBtppe«L_FE 4-g4S0. L. A. Young. LAVALLU BUILbikb AND PAINT eervlce. No Joo *00 big or too email. Call nc I-4S74. PLASTERINdTa REPAIRS. REAS. Pat Lee. PE 3-TgM.____________ Finish High School No claeats. Study at home epare time. Diploma awarded.. It you ... te «- (Bd lore school catalog. WAYNE a.roS!K55& 1 11 f?ll M“"m ^ I A-1 WALL WASHINO. CARPBT A I Uphol. Mach. cUanod. PE 4-I07T. Senmei^BMdad at «neo*So A-iOtRPENTRY. LARGE AND boodle cuitom medtl homoe and I email Job«. FE 4-4310. choice lakelrectoft. Contadt Mr. Chopbi, MU 4-lTO --- ■ * 1ST CLASS CABFENTF.Y _______FE S03gl__________ ______________________ IINET MARER AND CARPEN- METAL FINISHED EiperlencM. rtshcr Body Dl»l- CARPENTER WORE. CABINETS _alOB^I«0 Btldwta Avo._____| addlllooa PE S-31M. MAINTEKAHCE MAN, MUST^HAl^ j CARPENTER” SPECIALTY cor. Retired older man preferred. , oraviAi,. Bloonitleld Ptihlon Shop. IMS S. Telegreph. _______.______ WINTER RATES Ooragei, oddlUoac, boaemebti. cement work, ropalrt. Xleenoed builder. PE Mill. P» M4di. R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. eandlng and flnlehlag. Pboae PE Supplies ly ~ MECHANIC WANTED. CT^SIdg. Odd Jobe CARPENTER WORE OF after ( COMPLETB WAKI’ BXRViCI AT ---==;---I FE 1-1764 Part-Time; family aian wANfs~nEADY 1 men for oTo-1 Work of any klaid- PS S-7417.__ MT I LA\^ ^RE ANY glND. HAND Orion AreJ — Needed at ooce — r mm « __________ __ nlM work CaU Mr. Oege. 1|T I LAWN WORE ANY gll 3-I74»-_____________ i digging, bush cutUng,-- OPENING FOR 3 MEN! ^ ?2S7 I usataco^ tumrmsrarmfmi ' Sf iniBg“fter*J."** Busineu^crvke^_________15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS rtpolrsd by foetory trained mtn at our offloo. Oontral Printing di Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Law- renee St., foono PE 3-0138._ BLOOMFIELb WALL CLEANERS. Well and wlndowe. Reaaoeuble. FE 3-1*31.___________________ E^CTRiCJ4<3TORj^^ BE- Ske°*PliOTe PE* 4-3wf. “ Lako Orion _ A T steam CLEANING. AfffO. Indaetrtal. porUblo. FE 4-t3(B. HEATING. FURNACES CLEANED sad serviced. C. L. Noloon. FE •-17M. _______________________ OPEN time ON ‘M B«4|WBIAHD Mladcirdl".■ RoasAWIo tatee. BOX RLmiS .n le R.m. Todsy thsrri | I were repUe* at The Press j stration at the Terminal Station. Davto is the eon ot Mn. Dorothy TRlbert of Scottedale,.Artt. The Army said Davis’ csr was found near the East German border 23 miles from Bad Klssingen where he was stationed wtth a mortar company. .It said no effort would bo Another son. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is among 41 persons held In jail on charges of violating Georgia’s I960 antitrespass law. The minister and others in the group have indicated they will not attempt to post bond. ___________ commercial se^icb would be of-"fer^ to the pubUc. AT*T applied to the Federal . to i-ontact Soviet authorities on the I matter unless Davis expressed desire to return. UnHke Loi'etla ^■’oung. Jayne wy-, quoted Davis as staying Vthe man and Barbara .Stanwyck (Oscar ^2 espionage flights, the winners all*. Wue-eyed Ginger "**;atomic rearmament of West Ger-a canny reason for turning fo; many and the sabotage of the Paris comedy. summit meeting" shattered all his * _ * * . , hopes as "a plain American citizen! ‘Tm a business woman, that s wants peace." why, ” Ginger snapped. : Says His Novels Brought Ouster i- authority to go Rhead with the project. It said It is ready to contract Jor launchlBg of the .satemte aad to begta eonstnic-iton of ground traasmiselon Sad receiving gtolkms. Administrator T. Keith Glennah' {of the National Astronautics and ; Space Administration has said NA.SA will make available to private companies at tost rockets, i launching and tracking facllites and technical services. ATtT said it would work closely with NASA.; Mercy Callege Teacher Claims Nuns Did Nat The only artificial earth satel-> . D J *'*®* launched'thus far have been^ Like Writing, Beard under government control, by this< ^country and the Soviet Union. j ^ 1 DETROIT tAPi - Dr. Jessj AT&T made no eathnate of the i . * Capacity Crowd Shelton has declared he was dis-| total coal* of the project, which [ ’’Selt^xpresaion can be com- * ■* missed as professor of English at I it amid It will ttnonee and operate | blned with good business. And yORK lUPD—A eaparity Mercy College here because the I in eoordliiaUon with telephom | that s what I plan to do. *ri audience, that included memhei-s Roman Catholic sisters who oper-j administrations abroad. ' " of United Nations delegations and ate the sc^l dijin’m^^ It said the system it contem- ' some Hon.vw.xxl stars who new or his beard. He said h.s academic ^ here especially for the event a'- freedom was viofoted. ssItoidW and that when' tended the world peimiere of the , .i, ii «« H'tty are in production the cost to Moral Re-Armament motion pi:- A spokesman (or the college (or ^1,, ture. ’The Crowning E.xpciienc.', ” women said, however, his contract million ;al the Warner Theater Frida,v was terminated because the-toI-; fhe shtellitfes AT&T proposes will niKht- ' ' ..IllTritw « »" ***•»“<** .The film, which is one of en- csted in teaching than in ^ powered by |f0QQf| Jyfy .... S "ir; \Mptal Arms Film 2: premieres Before isn’t entertaining business, and sometimes it even art." Raab Government Bows Out in Austria into R c riMch an agreement on Austria’s bwlget f(E 1961. * ★ Pmident Atlolph Schaerf was expected to ask Raab and hia cabinet to Remain in office until anOfiier government was fesrmed. The chancellor, a member of the conservative "People’s Party,” Wormed an extraordinary seaskm of the Austrian Council of Ministers shortly alter midn^ that his party and its Socialist partners in the (xxdition R-ere unable to agree on the national budget “despite Intensive the early semibiographical phase wcek-hing efforts.” of the story, it takes a moie fif- Slnce the coalition parties rep-jtioiial turn to show Commurist infiltration and propaganda In the reiMnt 90 per cent-of Austria’s voters, it wps virtually certain country’s educaiional system and would f««®«^ FER HOUR OR MORE TOR Wallcd Lakc - Part Time rapoat ordtri. Man or woman. Writ* ttitphont I D^^ Hblp Wanted Femate 7 BEL-MAR au ATOumr nt-—•-OHl;:. MORNINOS. ! BABYsirri^ BVB'TMtitX '» DAYir~^EET 1:M (0 5,». Union Lake areo Must li»v, rtlerMiees. Call after • P _________ Ini. polmlB(. yo JoE>. Iltht haullna. Milton, n 4-33M. Tint li Moor*- fOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OF Any kind. FE 6-1304.________ WANTED: WOb¥Tf ANY EIND. ___________FE 3-3W1___________ Oregsnwking, Tailoring 17 DREBSMAKINO. 8LACSS AND iklrU my apocUI^. Try Mlnalch. 36 Uxiafton. n 3-SM3. from WOMEN WANT WALL STASH, Ins aad*nBtti»el»anlns. FE 3 -IWt. DAY WORK., SJ[ ,PBl ' ! ‘'uratioarTdra. BoJair‘>«*4-PM3: ___________________________JR ‘raaORh(0_» ALTERA 1 IONS boms. Exp*r(tnoad with roftr- ' ’ ”■■■■ ' “ “ HOUBSWORIL riSon:^ babytlHlB* or klteboi only. Fonflat Frois. 1 MIDmiEAOSD WOMAM __________ light houiawark, Urt la. PE 4-3040 HndkoORAFRINO TYFINO BEC-_ raUrial nrylc*. EM 3-3S43. ONE DAY IROHINq. EXFERI- FE L1471.___________________________ FOSmON WANTED AS COOK, oalad maigps, hostcsi. would ________tint —Fur RcMlri EDNA WARNER__________FE MS3S Oar^ Plowiirg 18 FLOWDfO. ORAOINO. DIBCWO ft Wttd eutiln* PE 4.433a ar OR 3-aad. grovel and (root and loading. PE 3-0d03._________________ 1-A Reduced Rates’ ' Lacsl or lou dlitaaco movloi. SMITH MOVIWO CO. 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