M PROOF *- U.S. Treasury Agent James .0* Inca of Detroit tests alcoholic content of Ulegal whisky while Pontiac state trooper J. T. Gehring examines the moonshine still that produced it in the basement of old converted farmhouse inln- TH# Woalhor VOL, m no. 20T THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn Edition' ★ if trie PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER «, 1861 —40 PAGES onitkd8™^™ .......W------------------------------—-----:-- Moonshine Maker Eclipsed dependence Township. Agents and state police raided the boose today and made one arrest. Ofifcers smashed the still with pickaxes. (The moonshine checked out at M proof, according to DeLuca. Jury Indicts Teamster Agent Offtcibl From Hoffa's Homo Local Charge^ With llltgal Receipts WASHINGTON W-Gedege Roxburgh, business agent of the home local of Teamsters President James R. Hotta, was indicted hy a federal grand Jury in Detroit teday. The Justice Department nounced the Indictment here saying Roxburgh was charged with taking Illegal payments from an employer. Local *to, which he represents. Is soe sf tin hugest In the Team- Roxburgh, 49, who h business agent of the local since 1943, is the third Teamsters dal indicted recently on similar chargee. Thomas H. Keegan, business representative of laical 710, and Edward J. Donovan, secretary of Local 755, were named last month In indictments returned by federal grand Jurors In Chicago. TOLD ABOUT LOAN Hof fa told the Senate Rackets Committee several years ago that Roxburgh was one «f a number of Teamster officials who had made interest-free loans to him. He said the loan from Roxburgh was *1,000. Hoffn gave that teethnoay when A tty. Gan. Robert F. Kennedy, then chief counsel for the committee, was absat huge ameaata of cash he had an hand. Deputy Atty. Gen. Byron R. White said the Detroit Jury ac-mined Roxburgh of conspiring to receive illegal payments from firms employing members of his local. Roxburgh was accused of taking S10Q or |300 on four occasions between November 1968 end January 1969 from the Interstate Motor Freight System of Grand Rapids, Mich. The same firm, which employes members of Local 299, waa named In 48 counts returned against Keegan last Sept >1. Named as coHConspbmtsrs, not indicted were Interstate Motor Freight System, Inc.; Lawrence D. Rahiily of Grand Rapids, it* president; John L, Burg of Grand Rap* ids, its vice president for operations; Robert Baker of Detroit; and Donald E. Brower of Port Summer Scores Weather Touchdown ’ A warm, hazy summery day with an 90 degree temperature will find football fans shedding coats and sweaters tomorrow, Tonight’s low win be a balmy 80. For the next five days temperatures wiU average about 8 degrees above the normal high of 85 and normal low of 48. Precipitation will total lest than two tanths of an Inch as Mwweft about Sunday. Morning variable southerly winds will beoome southwesterly at 15 to 25 miles tonight. Fifty-nine was the loOeet thermometer reeding before f a.m. The mercury had climbed to 75 at 8 p.m.» Vietnamese ICill 46 Rod* SAIGON, South Viet Nam III -Provincial guardsmen, in a bayonet and pistol assault, have killed 46 members of a Communist battalion southwest of Saigon in the swampy Mekong Delta, the government announced today. Independence Man Nabbed in Raid on Still V. 8. Treasury Department agents and Pontiac state police smashed an illegal still and arrested an unemployed mechanic during a raid in Independence Township noon today. Agents, who held a Detroit Federal Court search warrant, said they had kept the rambling, two-story frame home at 5784 Maybee Roadh-— ; under surveillance for tile past week. week. ago today the same agents and atate police smashed an illegal still in a Waterford Township homo and arrested the operator. P. L. Hallmark, 44, of 8868 Apple Road, Independence Township, was working the still when they arrived, agents stated. They said ft fitted la with a major network supplying blind pigs hi Detroit with illegal liquor. According to the T-men, they teamed the locations of both stills in Oakland County when they arrested operators of a blind pig in Detroit during the past week. OVER IN GALLONS Both stills were capable of turning out over 100 gallons of illegal liquor a week, which would sell at |5 a gallon, said officers. They aaed pick axes to smash 20 barrels of fermenting mask and the copper pipe-fitted, gas-operated still. About IN galtoas of N-proof moonshine was either confiscated or spilled lots the sewer. A tank track carted off 900 gallons of mash in various stages of fermentation. Hallmark said he rented the house and set up the still after his gas station at 6748 Dixie Highway went bankrupt; Hallmark was to be arraigned p.m. today in Federal Court, Detroit Arrested in last Friday's raid, Elmer L. Edmisten, 37, of 873 Tyrone St., Waterford Township, is awaiting trial in Federal Court. Hallmark has been charged with the possession and operation of an distillery. Soviet Negotiator Arrives JFK Standing Firm on Berlin To Tell Gromyko US. and Allies Can't Retreat President's Intention in Meeting With Russian Disclosed by Official WASHINGTON (UPI) —Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, arriving hero today for a face to faee White House talk with President Kennedy, on the Berlin crisis, declared the danger of nuclear war “must < be everted, must be prevented." WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy will tell Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today that the United States and its Allies cannot surrender the freedom of West Berlin to the Reds. The President's intention was disclosed In New York by Roger Tubby, assistant secretary of state for public affairs. Keanedy and Gromyko arranged i meet at the White House at 4 p. m. to discuN the possibility of submitting the Berlin crisis to negotiafioM before it sparks a nuclear war. Gromyko waa scheduled to arrive, (sate from New York a flew hour* before going to the White House- . Tubby forecast Kennedy' Ford and UAW Resume Talks Hoping to Wrap Up Mastor Contract for 120,000 by Sunday DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers Union and Ford Motor Co., resumed national nego- render the freedom of these people tiations today in hopes of wrap- ™- whom we are responsible." "This afternoon in Washington, Man Behind the U. S. Presidents THROUGH THE YEARS — House Speaker Sam Rayburn, critically ill with cancer in a Texas hospital, was a familiar figure on the congresaional podium at all House and Joint sessions. He heard President Franklin D. Roosevelt address a Joint session in ' tf unite 1943 and was stUI in the seat, alongside Vice President Lyndon Johnson, when President Keanedy appeared at the Joint session last May. Raeburn Is Looking ; Skillful Pilot No Longer Under Sedation Averts Mishap DALLAS, Tex. tjfi tori House | Speaker Sun Rayburn, suffering from extensive cancer, looks t little better today, his physicians prrjiui ru iwr yfMtojaftejj delivery at a New York cere- -j^y report in , bulletin that ___ Rayburn no longer was under se- iwayor wily Brandt. jdation and was resting comfort- Ha recalled the President's ably, statement to the United .Nations We cannot sur- up a master contract 130,000 striking workers by Sunday. Still to be resolved are five major noneconomic issues on the national level, plus local disputes at .47 Ford plants. Money matters were settled Tuesday just before a nationwide strike started. * * * UAW President Walter P. Reo-ther said Ford Vice President Mai-calm L. Denise meet this sfter-the first time since Wednesday. Both qpetg the lest tya days working by telephone trying to iron our local issues before returning to national bargaining. Thejr will tackle problems of coetradtag, Jurisdictional rights aad repreoesWsttou. The men hoped by settling these national Is—rs the local all tnU line quickly. ★ ' A, ' * ■ Ford and UAW negotiators met Thursday with James MacPherson, regional director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to check on progress of efforts to end the strike. he will make this dear once again to the Russians in his meeting with Mr. Gromyko," Tubby said. Another nutter that may come up in their conversation is the United Nations. The Soviet Union and die United States wen reported Thursday night to be in agreement on a candidate for temporary UN. secretary-general, successor for the late Dag Ham-marakjokl. MAY RAISE SUBJECT The.candidate reported by Informed diplomats to be acceptable by both Moscow and Washington it U Thant of Burma. it'-. ★ * Gromyko said Thursday he may bring up the whole subject of U.N. leadership when he calls at the White House. Kennedy plans oqly a single session with Gromyko. The President’s schedule allowed tor e meeting of about two boars baton ha was dae at a slate diaaer being gtvea by vMdag President Ferik Ibrahim Abboucf of Sudan. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will sit in at the conference. It follows three exploratory talks Rusk held with Gromyko In New York. Rayburn, it, entered Baylor to wq>Mf to treatment la bio home town of Bonham, Tex. He toft Washington Aug. SI tor Ids causing pains in the hock. Doctors said Thursday alter extensive tests that the cancer has fmd to such an extent that no further surgery was anticipated. Only visitors permitted are mem his family, a hospital spokesman said. ‘LITTLE CHANGE* The 10:30 a. m. bulletin said "Physicians this morning advised Little Opposition Expected McCormack WASHINGTON (API Rayburn's long, reign as speaker of the House Representatives apparently cleared the way for an orderly succession by Majority Leader John W. McCormack to Rayburn’* slat of powpr—at least temporarily. The grip of the strong-willed, tt kindly Texan on the speakership has been to strong no rival faction ever developed. And his tenure has been so tong the bitions of any potential have coded with age. Re, It weald seem aim—t certain at this point that McCormack, a Bostonian, would follow the traditional upward path aad aaeend to. the speaker’s chair whei Congress —avc— dan. it < Continued on Page 2, Got 41 Depending o)i “Mr. Sam' stamina, one doctor said; he could hold out tor several months, even _ ir. Another said "two or three weeks” seemed more Hkety. nonmedical aide- to .Rayburn following Thurwtey's explora-surgery the 4m cou * sveral days. official hospital spokesman newsmen ‘it is too early*’ to that Rayburn’s cancer is incurable. Is he going to die.f ’ Locks Door on 40 Years of Service By DICK SAUNDERS A man who served Ms city and nation well spent his final day on the Job today in a small office in a Mg old red brick building at Wesson and Walnut streets. A ♦ ♦, Joseph W. Gable, retiring Pontiac wafer superintendent, closed out 40 years as a city employe when he locked up the office fids afternoon. “Makes yon think, doe—’t itT” he kept repeating, as H M—Me to believe that much 8m had gone by stnee he Jahwd the water department In April, 1981. “Life’s been awful sweet to me. I’ve been a lucky so and so,” he smiled. QUITE A LIFE Gable has had quite a life. He fought in two world Ward. He and his wife also conquered another would-be kfiter, cancer. r boy hem He-e crews Jewels telfowtag I He was a captain in 1940 when I “Them were «• of m who World War R | he ted Pontiac’s National Guard went and M became officers," lunit into tr&inins- for another war. k. — Back before World War I, Gable'“"c lnt0 “"M* ** wwther war. worked a year with Consumers ^ Power Go. and then went with | Pontiac's National Guard CO. E, 33rd. Infantry Division, to the Mexican border to fight Poncho! Villa in 1916. "We were then transferred back up north and I remember we were on a boat drossing the Straits of Mackinac when Word came that we’d declared war against Germany.” This was the start of a dls- On Dec. 39, 1917, he was married while training in Waco, Tex. His,wife Gertrude and he have one son add two grandchildren and are looking forwhrd to wedding anniversary No. 44. PRIVATE TO COLONEL Gable started as a buck private and wigs’discharged from'the army in 1946 a full colonel. ha recalled. After World War I he went beck to work at Consumers Power Co. A stroke of hick saved hia life and convinced Mm that Ma future was with Pontiac water. * ★ dr 1 "I was assisting an experimental engineer. One day he didn’t show up for work so I handled a job down the fine. “We likely would have been working in a for well where a big explosion took place if he*d come to work that day. Gable worked ae pfa with time off tar military leave. He was plant sapci-vteui from 1*47 M and has been snperta-tendent diner then, “Thing* got tough , sometimes, but we made R, 1 remember the dby in 1982 I bought my wife n, grand piano. Then. boom, the depression and my paycheck was eut In half. Then my wife got cancer. I pretty low, but the operation a success. STILL HAS BOTH 'Makes you think, doesn't it? I’ve still got my wile and we*' still got the piano." Gable got a chance to pay back some of Ms tuck hi the winter of 1939 when he leaped into the icy waters of Dawson Millpond, swam downstream and saved Utile Jack Hraaka from drowning. ^ Rnnkf, non of a Pontiac grocer, is now a teacher la the Seattle, Wash., ana. His brother Jim, who wok with Mm that day, Is a veterinarian la Com- “The biggest surprise of aU came one day in 1948 when I was out helping my wife hang up clothes and a couple FBI agents walked up,” he said. ★ • dr dr “They thought I sold some din* Bonds—part of the Hesse Jewels (Continued on Page CM. «> that Speaker Sam Rayburn- looks a than he did yester- day. He is not under sedation. h It ■ * . | “There hi vety little change in h general condition. He Is still serious but not criticOL He. is jpeff-tag comfortably.’’ la Waohlagtea, Pwoldoat Keanedy Steed.the nation to Jobs him aad Mis. Keanedy “to prayer tor Speaker Rayburn. Man Lands Plane Safely After Hitting Runaway to Make Wheel Lock A small plane enrryiaig tour people circled for an hour high above Pontiac airport last night with a landing gear that- wouldn’t lock into position. 1 -W e • * Thanks to Pontiac’s modern ground control tower and tht experience of a young Jnekaon pilot, , Robert Jordan, the landing was made with no injury to the plane or Its passengers. TOO EARLY' Tt is too early to say that he The plane, a single-engine Piper Commancbe," was owned bp Aerodynamics Inc., at Pontiac airport. Working with Jordan gram the ground were Fayette Harder and Henry Capron, control tower traffic operators. added that M also is too say that Rayfaprn would s possible for Ray-the spokesman re-irmative. “aad If we feel be to well aaeegh to gp,” bet “Ms eeadtttoa would have to change be tote be eeuM ge beck to Washington.” The lymph gland was removed from Rayburn's right groin during Thursday's surgery. In Today's Press Twtfvt Months Why not’ 13 months of school? —PAGE J*. Judaism Throatonod? Rabbi wans Jaw* against trend toward hationafiam •* PAGE 6. Lasting Losson Hal;. Boyle recalls lesson learned Ida y o u t h shout women — PAGE M l Area Newa.... U Police, sheriff’s deputies, Water-feed Township Police and nearly every piece sf township fire Jordan told them the wheel 1n »’nose of % craft wouldt’t coma straight dewa and lock. e . He brought the plane in skwrfy, carefully dropping cteser and ctoa-er to the strip, aad Mt hard on rear wheels. • i , A * - The jolt snapped the front par* forward in a locked position as planted. After another test run, he landed tthout a Raw. “Jordan desenvs a pat an the back," said Harder. HR was a Flashes UNITED NATIONS (OTJ> — The UnUtd States officially dented today tlttt It had afrasd with Russia on gglictt— of U Thant of Burma as' acting U.N. secretary WASHINGTON WMIhe Uatted troops to South S«ek to End Striktt DETROIT (UPI) jgjj IS. Mate, m rnmmmmmnam said. 1 i dtaoated r* f TWO Allied Leaders Protest \ ‘Dangerous ’ Berlin Acts THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER VI861 BERLIN (UPI) — Western military leaders protested to the Raa- Berlin tad October chairman of the Weat Berlin Military OdmbcO, delivered the protest on behalf of his UJ. and French coUeagoes wed' as himself. The Western leaders were protesting the action ad Communist pottos who find into West Berlin while hlnrhing the escape of two young East Germane to West Berlin. One wtogeo teQ to fata death and ths other was captured by the Reds, A A A Delacombe also protested Shots fired st a West Berlin policeman rM to the western dm by the swifti the river Is In as iver current. i Sqr. -W ‘S*t! ** to eight the [water by police. Tl^ aaid he „|lmber ^ ^own ^ft^es who not been hit but apparently ^ tryll< to b|W||f|iet lowed to take part in such activi-! as Rad Walks Out **«• VIENNA, Austria UR—A Swedish nuclear scientist, Dr. Sigvard Eklund, was inaugurated as di-rector-general of the East-West International Atomic Energy Agedby today. The Soviet chief delegate, Vasily Emelyanov, walked out. in protest after a sharply worded attack on Eklundj and the Western powers. w w w * * * McNamara circulated the mem- Emelyanov, in a statement fan- orandum at the .top level of the But he specified that no - mlH- j tary organization may sponsor co-sponsor such Ingrams, uni he or a service secretary ly approves. TO CLARIFY Pentagon sources said the rules, filling out what have been general policies, are intended to dispel any doubts or confusion in the minds of local commanders..” mediately before Dr. Eklund was ■worn in, declared the electinn would have “very negative consequences for fte agency." He added that Eldund-“will not enjoy the as IAEA director-general. He charged the election had been “railroaded by the Western majority in the agency," and that Dr. Eklund, in accepting his nomination, “Ims shown that he kj willing to become a tool of the! Western powers." Pentagon as a Senate subcommittee was preparing to open an inquiry, perhaps next month, into Defense Department policies in this field. Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. has argued that the Pentagon has been stopping officers from pousing anti-Communist views in speeches and lectures. Other senators have complained that some military officers have involved/jin seminars leaning -toward the far right. The Pur in Birmingham 'Bloomfield TwpRequires 80 Acres tor Recreation' BIRMINGHAM - Nearly » aseopt gUte of bad for reorea-cm will be needed to Bloom- sites to provide for Mads of the «•*, the township planning commtssiou reported to- Tfre seven member ... died the need for TM earn of townrirtoeamd land to •****{“ to the existing 129 acres of school playgrounds. Tbe planning group *lst "•* REFT FROM B. RERUN—Edmond Khayat, a Lebanese pacifist, carries an 85-pound cross 1 and a sign along barbed wire entanglements after Communist guards refused to let him cross through the Brandenburg Gate into East Berlin Thursday. In the background an East German • at na«a» soldiers. The 10-foot cross carries tbs word “humanity." The sign reads: “Altar 3,000 years humanity still suffers from expkritatioo and war, and still carries its cross. When will peace come to earth at Iasi? When will peace coma? When?” British Doctor Tells of Misuse X of Socialized Health Care A British doctor told of his ordeal with socialized medicine last night before a gathering of the Oakland County Medical Society—and ex-■ad his hope that a similar system would not be instituted in the United States. dsetara at toe ee-clety’s October meeting at Kings ley ton. He said of Britain under socialized health care: ’This is a country of people, i Independent for hundreds of years, who suddenly produced a medical There was ptoaatlon why the work train Was parked ea the track which la heavfiy traveled hy suburban trains. -j Officials said the passenger train -rammed into the work train at full speed. Tim front cabin, passengers and setts of the front coach were rammed 30 fret to the The accident happened at 10:40 -p.m. 300 yards from the Zerliner Tor elevated station as the train [was heading for the suburbs with homeward bound movie and the- (Q)ntlnued ^ One) for the second half ef Ms cur- set-up which I can only describe as totally inadequate. ■ a A* A ”1 understand k proposal far national health cant will come up before Congress next year, and I hope we won’t get' into some of the same mistakes as did'England.’’ Dissatisfaction with the British system Is already statist in n •lew return to U more responsible position ef paying for one’s own health care by thee* who are able, he said. The phut started to ISM. Pierson, wtto started general practice in the slums of Londoto and worked up to famous Harley McCormack s Election as Speaker Is Certain DRAG CANAL The collision took place on a 30-foot bridge spanning a canal leading to Hamburg’s overseas port A ponce laaach began -dragging the canal fer passengers who may have jumped or been throws overheard by the Impact-Police said switchman Alfred McCormack, & is already speaker pro tem by formal vote of the House. He was elected late last month when Rayburn was forced by illness to return to his home at Bonham. Tex. Rayburn is gravely U1 with cancer and aides say his days may be sharply limited. in Boston, their home city. And, in the last session, McCormack antagonized the administration by insisting that parochial schools have tome share in proposed federal aid to schools. McCprmack’s view, shared ' by some ether congressmen, was a key factor in helping cut the heart from Kennedy!* ambitious school aid legislative program. Messer, 56, was being, held for LACKA SOLID SUPPORT questioning about the accident. * A A .. They said Messer was in charge of the track when the trains rammed. Hoelzl said, “I have neVer seen a more horrible sight.” Youth Is Sentenced in Murder of Girt The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Suntiy and warm today. High near M. Pair and mild tonight; low 60. Tomorrow sonny and warm, high near SO. Wind southwesterly 1S-25 ■rile*. No predictions of harmony and order would be valid beyond the next session, however. McCormack, despite 31 years as Ray-bum’s lieutenant in th Democratic leadership, has nothing like the solid support that made Rayburn speaker more than twice as long as any other man. , The dreams of power so long [suppressed by strong slid capable members of the House while Ray-1 . „ ; .. bum .ruled the roont atemed American Medical Association and bound to burst into reality.- And key government officials Joined to- Street, cited case after caw of misuse of the British National Health Service. FREE SERVICE The patient (who must pay a compulsory deduction from Ms wages for the service) no longer has any financial worries when he becomes ill, Pierson pointed out, Service by doctors and hospitals is free; fees 'for prescrip {ions are nominal. The aodattied doctor* are paid $t.<0 a year for each pattern, no matter whether they see hint once ar a hundred time*. The maximum limit of patient* per g*-hr Is 3,400. said doctors were swamped tients wanting the free treat-even tor minor or imaginary illnesses, while the, British people were being “sapped’’ of their responsibility for even' first aid. _ \ A The consequence of this so thing-for-free .concept, Pierson said, is that doctors often treat as many a* 50 patients In the morning, go out on 30 to 40 house-calls, and treat 50 patients in the evening. ' \ Together in War Against Quacks AMA, Government Join in Effort to Drive Fakes Out of Medicine "It Is Impassible far any doctor to do a good Job. for sa maay people," he said. V He said the original intention of the National Health Service helping those who couldn’t afford pay but specifically provided tfiat socialized medical sbrvice should not undermine or supersede the peronal responsibility^ of the people. , A- A A 'Yet this is exactly what it does do,” Pierson said. .»t Wind Telocity J m.ph. Direction: Variable. Sun MU Friday at Sun rltM Saturday ruftjm KSa SaturdaY ittj, a Seentewe Teeaaeretai " if a.m,. Hithtal and Laanl Traayrralarri Tbla Bata la SS Taara ...to II s.a*........JIlAhMaa ■ to It SI........-0 (Albuquerque W ____________ S;SJa..........n U*..........11 I Atlanta W 4« NOW fork .§•*...........It >|.s..........11 Bismarck to 3* Omaha Was...........to ^ jChlcaco t» It FoUaton . -i Cincinnati if d HESS radar la Foatlaa Denrer tl 41 Ftitaburfh aaosad dawatowa) i Detroit li M st. Louia M M jiliMiC. WASHINGTON (AP) — The uiciiiuciI %m uw nwuac wmic ALLEGAN (UPI) — James Scott If ...ephen, 16, was sentenced to 3b ., . . 9 „ 40 years in prison today by Judge Km“y:s!*ed OT ,*e « pledging total war on medi- Raymond L Smithtor the taTal^ ^ Une “1 quackery, shooting of 11-yesr-oki Carol GeeF* ***”*> •***-- [last April 29. v*k,p- Judge Smith’s mtoeKe ws. A pw^de toatacle to MoCor-made Without------------ •»“<* «“•? be (applied by the jua*aa —.... M. Nc . h-.hn, I. „ pomibiHty at this point. Stephen had been found guilty of ,, . , . ,— -------- --— second-degree murder by a Jury of 1 u KennfdF McCormack have the aMA and the Food and Drug seven men and five women Sept at P°litical ^ ** ** Administration. *“ - *“ - - 1 postmaster General J. Edward Day declared: “The peddling of fake, medical cures is the most prominent fraudulent activity _ ducted through the U.S. mails today.” He said he might use iginafiy intended to combat obscene literature to seize fraudulent medical products. The goal: To force medical quaclts out of a billion-dollar-a-year business. The battle will be waged on legal, scientific and educational fronts. A , fr- 'A v The pledge was made at the First National Congress on Medical Quackery. Jointly sponsored by Governor to Get 5th Pair of Legs Since World War < LANSING US — (iov. Swainaoa Is going to get a new set st legs. They will be his first new pair •tare ISM and hi* fifth since he lost both legs below the knees hi a mine explosion la France daring World War H. an Allegan County circuit 1 | court- i t Carol and her friend, Margaret | Chambers, 12, were shot to death . in the Macatawa Hills near their i homes last April 29, The Stephen youth was arrested four days later ,t at Kodoka, S.p., in connection S toe crime. I • -■ . AT Fhrtrfri NATIONAL WEATHER — Some showers are expected tonight . to the Northern plateau while some drizzle may occur along the South Pacific Coast. It tggll be warmer to portions of the Southern Plateau and Plains and West Gulf region and east of the Mississippi Vtfkor. ft wtB be cooler along the Pacific Coast and into the Norton and Ontral Plateau and Plains. Paper Reports Red China Has Made A-Bomb CHICAGO. IB — The Chicago Dally News said today two Influential Communist worked along -the Indian-Tibetan border reported they had secret information that tite Red Chinese have perfected an atomic bomb. The workers obtained the information from friends In China, the newspaper said in a foreign service dispatch dated Almora, on the Indian-Tibetan border. Testing of the weapon in the Sinkiang desert has beat held up because of Indian politics, "the dispatch said the workers related. Berserk Man Stabs 3 on Bus 85-Year-Old Passenger Headed for San Diego Wields Pocket Knife SANTA ANA, Calif. (Ap)-An 85-year-old man went berserk aboard .a crowded San Diego-bound Greyhound Bus today and stabbed three persons with a pocket knife before he Was subdued by passengers. Hie victims, two-sailors and a oman, were taken to Orange County Hospital for treatment along with the elderly man, who, officers' said, would be held for psychiatric examination. Treated tor stab wounds Of the neck were Gwendolyn C. Copeland, .19; of Los Angeles; seaman Charles J. Johnson, 18, attached to, the USS. Thomastbn at San Diego, and seaman Lawrence Robert Serna, 21' Port Hueneme, When the liner Queen Elizabeth Calif. —’ I docks in New York, it lands up toj' Taken into custody by highway 2.000 passengers, takes on food for patrolmen was Thomas C Bu- 100.000 tneals, and leaves withlchanan of Mineral Bluff, Gs. Of- 2.000 new passengers, all 1tt two Ificers said he told them he was 'despondent over leaving his hopte. days. sehssi playgrounds, wMeh could be acquired as fotsro school rites are ptrdtsied. The studies madA by tits commission ' in conjunction with a master plan were baaed on the American Public Health Administration standards. Tbs commission stated In Its report that 75 Is q*»dent that tos school system will serve ss ths basic scarce of recreational facilities to tite township,” Howerer. we would «gge« that even with the provision of generous sites by the school Bitterns the distance factor Is not that a number of '* Tbs planners bra Also studying the possibilities at gtvtaf develop-' -s incentive to. inchids 9P«n pace tor new subdivisions. If nppnvud by ths commission, these incentives would bs included in the new zoning text which will bs presented to Bloomfield Township citizens within the next few months. Airplane Falk on Detroit Street Two Passengers Hurt os Croft Clips Roof on Landing Approach DETROIT (UPI)—Tb» peace of will not be conveniently served by neighborhood recreational areas.” msr was Blattered to a quiet residential ana Thursday when a density pattern of residential development provides a pleasant open environment ter Mvklg but tag t* the commission. It repotted that a total of 208.7 acres will fin the overall needs the township's recreational plan. Of this acreage, 138.1 seres would be provided in conjunction with school sites and the remainder would be townshipowned parks. The township now does not vn any parks. To meet the needs for adequate recreational sites, the planning commission is giving ^cbnsklers-tion to the establishment of a recreational committee to e x p 1 o r desirability of a recreation commission. This commissi— would bs Unacquire laud aad gine trdllble while attempting 1 land, glanced off tbs roof of a house and Crashed into the street. Pilot James Randle, 29, and Ms . tsaenger, Hatty Dalilgreen, 59, were seriously injured. Officials ’ at the Detroit ONy Airport, when the plane was attempting to land, said Randle apparently lest power to eae ef Me engines as he was r ^ Showdown Seen on Committees Proposat for Hot ding Secret Sessions Hooded for Con-Con Vote LANSING (AP) The question of whether committees of Michigan's constitutional convention should be permitted to hold secret sessions was headed today for a probable showdown debate the convention floor.. The issue became a matter for the convention to decide when it reconvenes Monday night for its third plenary session. He radioed the control tower that be would circle the field so crash equipment could be spotted along the runway. An airport spokesman said that as the plane made its turn after the approach, it suddenly log Altitude and crashed., The plane, a Piper Apache* glanced off the roof •f the home of Bhnpn— Becreri, 61, of 8408 Elgin. It that cammed Tntolhe. street, striking four parked can, and txfrst into flames. The cars and the plane were demolished. James DzedZie, whose car was recked in the crash, rushed from his home. He said he saw Randle outride the plane, apparently badly bn rued. He said that before be c<>uld get to the plane another pen— pulled Dahlgren from the wreckage. Dzedzie then called firemen, who quickly put out the blaze, But not before it had taken its toll on tin plane and the care. The’ plane struck a glancing blow on the roof of, the house, narrowly missing the chimney and television antenna. It Uttered the street with shingles. i terrific noise. I thought s 1st M. had Ws first fitting Thursday In Detroit. “The legs Pm wearing are si- ns kl. “The wood b splitting and I’m walking on the outalde of my foet.”. A A A “I'm practically bowlegged,*’ he added with a grin. The governor b an able dancer and swimmer and has little trouble walking Abraham Ribicoff, secretary ot health, education and welfare, said he wan ready to do everything possible to elimihate “the charlatan and the quack who prey upon the Innocent in search of better health.” A " Ar A '• Ribicoff said the .0 billion annual take of medial quacks tells only part of the story. "In terms of false hopes raised, in terms of ugly delusions fostered, to terms of tinkertog wtto human Of* itself, the cost cannot bs measured,” he Pacifist Sails to Russia Despite Entry Ban TOKYO (API- American ptd-fist Earle L. Reynolds sod rhb family sailed today aboard the yacht Phoenix from the Japanese island of Tsushima for the Siberian port of Nakhodka to protest resumpwm of Soviet nuclear teste. The Soviets in Nakhodka have denied ReynoUto permission to ter the Siberian port, Gable Locks Door on 40 Years'Service (Continued From Page One) in Washington before I was discharged. ‘A A A "As if turned out, the person who had actually sold the Jewels had - used my name slid serial number,” Gable said with chuckle. A A. A Many of his friends of the post 40 years came to a party in hfs honor Thursday at City Hall. Gable, a 1—gtbns member of toe Pont be Elks, Is a charter closed sessions wefje defeated Thursday by the committee oa per m a i t a t organisation and rums. TheX move to allow executive meetings was led by farmer Congressman. Alvin Bentley, an Owos-so Republican, who argued that such sessions could permit compromise agreements on controversial Related Story on Pogy .24 matters, whereas open meetings might accentuate sharp differences. A - A A Kent T. Lundgren, 45, a Menominee pharmacist, agreed with Bentley ahd said there waa nbthing to prevent committees from meet-irtg in hotel rooms. SUPPORT MEASURE Bentley's move also was supported starongly by Ann Donnelly, Highland Park attorned, and Melvin Nord, Detroit. | tomey. Lundgren and Miss Donnelly are Republicans; Nord is l Democrat, Adelaide Bart, a Detroit Democrat, aad Mrs. Dorothy Jadd, a really was-’* Hb wife Was not so calm. “1 whs scared. I ran out of the house.” AAA. The plane -skittered across the street and slammed into the parked cars. One of them was owned toy Albert E. Lemer. “I have lived in the neighbor hood for 30 years and there have only been three (car) accidents the street. I still think it is safe here.vThank God the crash wasn't Aon*;" Lemer said. of American Legioa Cook-Nefa— Post M* j “toelL Monday I start to work,’ he told his friends. "I’ve got a yard to clan 'and a million otii things fo do around the house. • A .‘‘A - A Gable, of 3 Ruth St., is enjoying bis terminal leave. His retirement will be officially effective Dec. L .i-i -i ’ / > i <] State Mining Firm Bought by UP Group IRONWOOD (B — A group oi Upper Michigan men have combined to purchase the Sunday Lake Iron Co. mine facilities st Wakefield. The purchase of the mine. Idle since last Feb. 16, by a group oi individuals is believed unique in the Iron ore mining industry. A A A~ Details of the sale were announced Thursday by Pickandt Mather A Co., agents for Sunday Lake Mine Co. Pickands Mather said the mine was sold to the group on a “favorable basis for ths purchasers.” The exact amount of ths sale was not disclosed. CORRECTION: Potato*® were incorrectly priced in th* Westown rood Center advertisement iry Thursday’s Pontiac Pres*. This item should hove read: v .* U.S. No. I MlcUfu Ml PlIfNt POTATOES 50 u‘57c WESTOWN FOOD CENTER —Permit any committee to hold i 70* West Ham* for—* secret sessions if it first obtained authority by a majority vote of the! The Pontiac Preaa entire convention. The organization c o m m 111 e e voted down two Bentley proposals after Republican National Committeeman John B. ^Martin of Grand Rapid* urged that no stand be taken to the recommended rule*. "We don't want to start out with the assumption that we might close meetings,” be said. "We should leave this matter to a time when it comes up as a problem —\i rer." t Bentley countered that bs bit mek pravbteug should be ex-pttdt rather than implicit. In two votes, the committee voted down proposals to: -Allow any standing committee, by a majority vote of lta members, to conduct Its business in executive session, provided that no wtP nesses were- heard and that no votes taken during the closed meetings. j’ V;.- ' > - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER &So6l THREE Qfldhom Sweetheart^ Book* Became a Barden Lesson Learned About Women in Youth Lingers Or hal aonn NEW YORK (AP)—The I the grammar school. I carried the real girl’s books. Her name could here been Aches: BOYLE i a ruined advert) among the monarch butterflies his memory book?) He, the other fellow, carried the other flri’s books. Class for the day was done, and a feeling of recklessness swept the campus of school genius. She brushed brown hair, the languorous eyes far the fourth grade, and a sense of command. *GUAT GAL* a great gal in her time. She had everything going for her—beauty, freckles, charm, a boy to carry her books hqote. 1 felt mighty proud the first time I was allowed to walk Agnes home, even though she wasn’t too good at short division and she spelled by hearsay. ■■ A_ ’ 'A' A ’ But as it went on day after day, and I listened to her repetitive proee over and over, a rainbow left the reach between us. AH she talked about was herself and her about mine. It occulted to me that ill I waa doing was listening to her, and her hooka wen getting heavier Youth Admits Boy, 13, Facts Charge in the Rape-Murder of 7-Year-Old Girt , WHEATON, DL (AP)-A teen-age boy admitted Thursday night, polios said, he enticed a 7-year-old neighbor girl into a weedy field, raped her and drowned her in a rainwater pond. PoUca said Steven Schloneger, 13, a tall seventh grader, told them: “I just did it lor a thrill. I heard you could get a thrill from it." " ' Ml A A The node body of blonde, blueeyed Yvonne Elliott war found face down In the field near her home by her father, Edward, 77, Wednesday night She had bicycled to a neighborhood store to get a package of cigarettes for her father. A A. A The boy was charged with delinquency and beid in the Du Page County Jail in Wheaton. William Bauer, Du Page county state’s attorney, said Schlooeger wUl be charged with murder at arraignment Monday. . a a ’ Herbert Merles, chief deputy sheriff, said Schloneger was arrested after Albertine fisher, 29, told a deputy her. son Steven, 7, related that he had seen Schloneger and Yvonne Wednesday evening standing near a tree in the field where her body was later found. Williams Asserts Right of Country to Grant Bases DAKAR, Senegal - So was Agnes. “You’re the smallest boy to the class, Harold," she said. “I’m at least a head taller than yon. ft’s embarrassing. Can’t you grow any tasterf" T’l try, Agnes,". I answei manfully. Easier said than do Every school has a Ud known ^quivering. It lay there at the end of its wiU and its ability—dubious, si despair only by the ipvtag eye of aimless hope. Agnes didn’t feel toe way I did. She walked blithely over, kicked the horse where Its mane met ita shoulder and said, "Gat up, honde! Gat opt’’ “stretch.” My nickname: “Non-stretch." HOMES COLLAPSE In thoee days many hqroes still pulled many wagons in the street!. Now and then a wornout horse would collapse in midduty, * upon the street, kick briefy against his tangled' harness, then lie quiet—toe utimate in the dignity of worichood. A A A On a day going home from toool we came upon such a hone, fallen in toe street and G«t YOUR HOME Ready for WINTER! The horse couldn't get up. Agnes walked on homeward unconcerned, uninvohred. Her books were a burden heavy and hateful, id I never carried' them again. A A A Across 40 years I remember I teamed about women from her. Later experiences taught kinder TONIGHT and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS Dost Stop* Furnace Filters How With HEXACHLOROPHEHE Added Feature , Beyufar to SMI Usf Price America's Beef Known Brand Standard Inch Thick LOWEST PIKES SPECIAL PURCHASE Brings Sensational Savings < LIONEL Train Sets • $19.95 Factory List- for TonUt and Saturday Only , PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Vtoafhar Black and White ti»CO Snapshot FILM 3 Rot I O Ac Pkg.OJF ^ Kodak KODACOLOR Film# Regular $1.95 Value ^ A T Choke of 620-120-127 size. ObIQ liraj Fresh dole for full color 119* pictures. Limit 10 rolls. loa REEL awl CAN ; MOVIE REEL CHESTS All Metal—200 Ft. a $1.10 Value * lei 39* Diesel locomotive, 2 "cars and caboose. 10 pieces of track, transformer. 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After returning to France, the Liberte wUl be stripped of its fur-' niture and fittings and put up at auction for scrap. A A A The 51,490-ton Liberte waa first put into service in 1930 by the North Gorman Lloyd Company under the name Europa. - A A A ‘Seized by the United States during the war, the Europa was turned over to France as war reparations, remodeled and put into service under the French flag to 1951. , A' A' A • The Liberte will be replaced by the new superliner France, sailing Feb. S on her maiden voyage. Cuban Refugee Flow Still Rising in Miami MIAMI (UPD - The Cuban Emergency Relief Center hen said Thursday the flow of Cuban refugees Into Miami is rising steadily and reached a peak last month of 1.UT families in one week. A A A , Assistant center director J. Arthur Lazell aakl tom are around 00,009 Cuban refugee* to fdiami and about two-thirds of mem are getting federal welfare checks.- MEN'S Sfi TIMEX Watches $6.95 Thao* fg.95 Thaw Witches — eew . $10.95 Timex Watckos — new . $14.95 Thera $16.95 TIMEX Watches—Now .................. $13-56 OtylN ter m end women In thecc world (About Timex Watch**—liter-oataod by Timex. REVERE atCTOIC-EYE ZOOM Snm Movie Camera umso 11Q97 Value I I V Revere model No. CA 118 ita fully automatic electric aye camera for perfect color movies, inexpensive 8mm roH load film. . $1 holds in free layaway. SaieofR^ 8mm £225 Projectors Regular $99.50 Sellar ran TTET DISCOUNT f | He. AF7TI projector for Imm Mew. IrHe end Super IrtW twitch. Forward, mverae end itM projuettont. (| hold*. Sapor Dohus PROJECTOR $119.50 « Me speed 50 watt h WEBC0R2-Sp»»d Tape Recorder m Webcor recorder with 2-speed* dual trade use 3-5-7 nab, has volume control dial and recording microphone. Compact and lightweight. Batter than shown. $1 hold) RADIOS 22» THE PONTIAC PRESS.' FRIDAY, OCTOBER «, 1KI CAB to Investigate President Airlines Presents Brandt {Freedom Award* ENROLL NOW! *800" Hammond Organ Beginners Class Call Now FI 4-15*4 Fre* Eitimmtot I tall, yen fall with me,” Marrow told Brandt, “and It you fan, wa tan with jroo."k < Italian Pays Traffic Fine After 18 Years CATANZARO, Italy (AP) - Cesar* Perrtcioli, M. Wednesday paid A fine for a traffic vtolatka back in ttH.wtwn Mussolini wan 4a power. Village sAMab found We Baa BUY DIRECT! vtoui musical training nsadsd COMPLETE REMODELING v OARAOCS—BATHS—KITCHENS SHHNQ—PORCMIS—FOUNDATIONS a rlty under deft — we Wall all af as share la Ns atthaale des-Najr.” He said the Berlin struggle is a teat of “whether our company of free men has the will to remain 55 to Stprt Training for Duty in Thailand ANN ARBOR IB — A 13-week training center for volunteers slated for duty In Thailand trill gat under way at the Untvenlty of • place: Grinnell's 3rd Floor, 2? S. Saginaw a Time: 7:00 P. M. LUMBER & HARDWARE JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS through town without a- lantern State Council of the Blind to Meet Here Saturday The Michigan Council of the Blind will begin its annual convention in Ftatiac at 2 p.m. Saturday and end It at noon Sunday. But he said Khrushchev’s “vicious vivisection” of the city “con- HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICKUP FE 2-0200 Hotel Waldron, 36 E. Pike St. Representing the National Federation of the Blind win be its president, John Taylor of Det Moines, 100% NYLON + Reversible FOAM Cushions* Extra Wide Arm*LUXURY AT A BUDGET PRICE! NO INDEED! There’s nothing ANYWHERE to compere with this dealing value! ... IMAGINE! 90 INCHES ef luxurious seating comfort at this unhoard of LOW PRICE) Complete with its companion lounge chair, this sofa will add distinction to any Iving room! PLUS FEATURES for which you would expect to pay at least $100 moral ^ SPACE DYED PLAINS or TWEEDS PERFECT QUALITY it Remnants, Not.. Seconds! Not Short Rolls! 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USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT FLAN • No Interest • No Finance Company • Make All Payment* at Oar Store HEW HOME BUYERS SPECIALS Only a small deposit i* required to hold your carpet 'til you, move into your new Milday. Thursday Friday Evenings Until 9'f. M. 4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Opsa 9-0, Tuesday 9-6, Saturday 9-5:30 JHrisiea af TAoarn frushy Coaipeay. lac. UIRRD5 SALE! SAVE s3.00 A YARD! 'PAT' and CONTINUOUS Llll FILAMENT Yards Cosh Price 36 Mentha 30 yda. $230.00 $11.15 40 yda. $298.00 $15.32 50 yda. $375.00 $19.16 60 yda. $450.00 $22.43 Yarda Cash Price 36 Months 30 yda. $325.80 $ 8.31 40 yds. $434.00 $10.76 50 yds. $543.00 $13.23 60 yds. $651.60 $15.88 A 4 TH& PONTIAC KRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOPKK fi, ltfl FIVK Gfov. Brown Pops Into Nixon-Knight Pot of Hot Water SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - CM. Says Scarbeck Admitted Dime SHOP TONIGHT ? TILL 9 Security Office Claim* Ex-Diplomat Confessed He Agreed to Aid Redfe WASHINGTON State Juniors', misses' ond women's coots! 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Rag. 3.99 5 Killed In Indian Riots MORADABAD, India ID — Five persons were killed and » injured in Hindu-Moalem ■’Hr* at (Sma-dsusi, IS miles from hen, before the city imposed a 24-ht>ur curfew .Thursday. Lovely duality nylon satinettc tricot slips with tha softness of tint satin and tha easy-cara qualities of nylon tricot. Lavish lace and ambroidary trims. Whits, pirkf blue or beige in list* 32 to 40. [ Men's plain or plaotad front Wool Flannel Slocks Well made, full cut 40 denier nylon tricot. White, $ pastels; 5 to Warmth without weight! Dacron Filled INSULATED HBL UNDERWEAR Misses' lovely FAMOUS MAKE SHETLAND TYPE CARDIGANS 7.98 Velvet M97 ALL SEASON RAIN COATS The news agency Tarn said Thursday that starting Oct. 1 the ministry of finance abolished taxes on workers earning up to 60 rubles a month. Taxes on Incomes of 61 to 10 rubles were cut 40 per cent. (The official rate pegs the ruble at SI to.fl.ll, the free money market at $1 to 40 cents.) 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And even if he wins this one, Noon finds himself facing a seasoned campaigner in the election proper for he clashes with Governor Pat Shown. Governor Brown hasn’t the slightest intention of folding up or meekly abdicating and his long list of loyal partisans will plumb the depths in his bgbalf. Nixon will know that he has been in a alugfest. it .it ★ Of coarse, tbe popular Nixon has a grand record in California.. The voters have supported him strongly for Representative, Senator, Vico President and the Presidency. He is well-known and a very popular choice. Tbe fact ho lost the Presidency of the United States by something less than one-tenth of one percent of the national vote wouldn’t place any Mots on his personal all these titles to the four winds. The Tribune’s best sellers llst la now composed of books that you can commend to your sons and daughters M, and even read yourself. it^ it it This literary rebellion has drawn comment all over the Nation. The aatkeasorahip cult probably deplores Maxwell’s forthright actions as unwarranted censorship. Bat millions ' and millions of noraelt fine, dona Americans applaud. , . g The Pontiac Proas does. “ it ★ ★ We admire this uncompromising stand in behalf of a better literary world. AU too often we lower the bars oh one pretext or another and shame- " facedly compromise with our conscience. Mr. Maxwell's stand was taken in behalf of the huge number of people who read The Tribune and who depend on it for the exercise of prudent Judgment and a regard for the rules of decency. It would have been easier to have shrugged a shoulder, looked out the window and followed the easy route of laissez faire. it it it Newspapers areand the Nation have sounded the praise of The Tribune Editor who took this step. So far as we know, this is the first case on record. Lot’s hope that Mr. Maxwell ia Maxing a trail that’s widely copied. Voice of the People: Handling of New Disliked by Union Member I mb a wMMwKf ot the UAW-CTO Local 653 and I am ashamaA.M tha way the ratification of the new contract Wa* handled. Our wdoa Is oaly aa coed aa the people elected to otflee, aad I am af the bptotoe that the anJarNy ft them an asty looktag ter a act! berth. it it k 'c.,-, d We bad a meeting to ratify tha new contract aad it sssmad to HIS tost tha aoaa tom agreed with tha party to power wont given permiadou to speak apd to pnlas our official* aad thorn that dkhrt agree warn hnmedtatoly silenced. Tha union Is supposed to Improve our matt* conditio— hot they seem to have forgotten that. i. ‘ it it it Aa offietol from the nafloMl office was tone aad ha JMfe and iln—lj told aboat haw we have to fight to hoM onto what wo have. I think he waa trying to cover up. I week ia plant S and then arTi peat deal of small things that could be done tor us that we would appreciate- . Franc by ‘Many in Agreement ‘JFK Handles Affair* About Contractors' Even. When Away9 The Original Cinderella Job Was Easy David Lawrence Says: School Aid a Confusing Problem every maun. WASHINGTON — Loud are the The Kennedy administration says deals with any religious institution 124 § Johnson I received many calls Sad letters an my article In regards to hiring local peopla on local joha. We am going to organize a committee to look Into this vital MSUO Is being done by local contractor*. C ^ “ ----I of toe people cent e< toe laher la out of this district On one and Job at Heart tio.sea a week Is leaving •hen for Detroit. ★ * * If tips can be taken ad an example the county over, tnen millions of dollars are leaving here laments from different groups this is constitutional, throughout the country that Coo- HARD TO (JNDEH8TAND grass tailed to provide the billions What is hard to understand, how-of dollars advocated by President ever, is why, if a Catholic boy is Kennedy for fed- supposed subsequently to enlist and eral aid to edu- defend his country in war, ha cation. should bo helped to his education The President at the elementary school level is blamed for only if he keeps out of a parochial to any reaped whatsoever. If this be true, then toe aUM of aatieaal defense ia toeffeeteal How narrowminded cap “GOP Republican” get. Tha president of the XJ3. isn’t Addr ball and chain There are no restrictions where the president stays. He to capable of taking care of tha stole .wherever he is. Elsenhower mads several trips far golf and vacations, yet his mind was to Washington. I presume. I was a GOP Republican and suffered during tha Hoover administration. Now I am a toti-Hedged Democrat. So “GOP" had better think hack to the trips On made, but was still capable of taking oare of tha country. Once • OOP Doesn’t Want BB Guns Outlawed Waterford Township is amending ★ ★ ★ . This leaves tbe door relatively wide open for Baxxy Goldwater and Nelson Rockefeller. They now become the twofavorites and are leading the field with no especially formidable opponents trailing them at the moment Both of these men suggest that Nixon is still an off-stage candidate for Presidency, even trough he announces that he is relinquishing his amhitinn« in that direction. ir ' it it A defeat in California would leave Mai high and dry and slam the Presidential door shot for good. It is hardly likely that ho coaid get up off the floor ia California aad come on to challenge the ether contestants anew. Sorely Nixon has this well ia mind. The Press believes he meant what hf said when he declared he weald not be a candidate for the Presidency. Until this statement was made, he was probably the moot formidable of the three. The Man About Town Changing Times Have Had a Big Influence on Our Area’s Production *My be appwprtafeS by thagreaa lor higher toati tattoos or etaamo- lack of aggres- school, sive leadership or foir compromising with opponents or for inept handling of tbe legislation by his own party. ttoa with a church. But there are some Supreme Court decisions which cast doubt on this doctrine. Each side ifudtes the passages that seem to support its own view. The truth _____ is that the decisions are not deer. If Congress would leave it to the This js widely criticized u reduc- courts to decide the extent He most give up the religious education he wants to order to get the benefits ef federal money granted to p u b I ~ Factionalism to Congress itself iw the doctitoe of separation of which the teachiig of religion bars ■ “ l| J |M| the use of state or federal funds for a college or high school or ele- ‘Lftter on Weekends Was Misinterpreted’ A letter to The Press says of course Kennedy should spend the weekend with his family and why shouldn't he. Of course, he should, but the first writer was protesting because Kennedy’s weekend began Friday noon and ended Wednesday night and yet the Democrats used to froth at the mouth because Ike spent three or four hours on the golf course. Let’s keep the figures and the facts straight. the use of BB guns for target practice sad hunting. Pray tell,* what else can you do with one? A- A ,A While they're at It, why art a BB wett «r a brokea wtaduw at The Almanac is Mamed to the use of various church and sfate parliamentary procedures to block passage. Tbe religious issue is H«m«H as a disruptive influence. Opponents of federal subsidies are respecting an establishment Uuied. religion.” Literally, the Constitution says mentary school that isn’t i«w Portraits that "Congress shall make no law public control, then the By United Pi Today is Friday, Oct 6, tbe Not a Democrat 279th day of the year with K to follow to 1961. The moon is approaching its new on its merit*-of an all-inclusive bill to foster education to America Jaek Frost: Ah Inevitable character with devious ways. Also, many who harbored doubts Some argue that this means no could be made easier, about loading tbe Treasury with an law should ever be passed that (Copyright 1M annual commitment for any field : . .— .......■; • 1 f -: 1 ■ - - - as big as education have gladly The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. * * A ■ On this day to history: In 1955, 66 persons 1 Baby’s Sleeping Habits Are Rough, but Normal Raising a few sugar beets, primarily as acceptedaomeof the responsibility Dl\ Harold Hyman Say81 a reminder of the times when they were ,or defeat of the measure, a leading Oakland County farm crop, and .. *. * th>t quit, JnddenUUy for cbicfcokfwd. *5 Orlando Sinnett of more funds—better teachers and ot Rochester has than up*to 35 pounds, better butidngs. Around the turn of the century his home Whether an toe state* need fed-town of Rochester had one of the largest eral aid or some of them caa beet sugar factories in the country. do too job toemadvee may be But our soil ran out of the elements that debated, are conducive to the profitable growing of Because of the varying conditions this crop, which, coupled with the in- throughout tbe country, tbe aver-creased cost of labor, caused the plant to age man finds it difficult to get discontinue operations. a dear idea of Just what ought or ought not to be doni by the - . > *■ S* ' - - federal government. JSSSir** “l“,“ ; r, .. - The most recent excuse for dsvm Bretney lederal aid to “national defense.” of Troy Township. Between 75 and 100 What is done to the Soviet Union years ago Oakland County waa the lead- is being held up constantly as ing grower of hops in Michigan, w|th Troy* something to be paralleled. Township as Its top producer. Much money is evidently spent Pontiac then had a number of brew- three to training engineers and eries, and they depended largely upon " Troy Township for the hops required in manufacturing beer. But substitutes for hops and the incursion of other Industry caused a practical cessation of their growing in this area, and the dlscootinuancs of the breweries. By JOHN C. METCALFE We So not always realise... The value of a pharmacist . . . Whose patient task it is to fin... The doctor’s strange prescription list . . . n» hirnglyphlo that «. pern* »£, . bS.TiuriL^'rcrhl, Q—Our baby, which is our first, does not sleep for more then a few hours at a time. My mother says that her children used to deep through the night without interruption, Our baby wakens almost as if by. alarm clock at II, 3 and 6. Do you think there’s something wrong with her? We feed her regularly and keep her warm and dry. But it doesn't seem to make any difference. A—Yea didn’t give toe age of self, to oowsalt year doctor without delay. He certainly requires an X-ray of his chest in addition to a regular physical examination. And. you acclaim. might record his rectal temper- dips , . . I must admit most certainly . . . To any layman’s eyes are pips ... I Just don’t use haw pharmacists . . . Decipher these without mistake... And thus makq ■ore that all of us . .. The proper medicine will take... And neither do I understand . . . Why doctors never learned to write . . . When they received such high degrees Wyoming. to IMS, the aadeer submarine Sea wolf surfaced after splWdtog to days submerged, thus beattog toe St-day record of toe Skate. logged MAW miles, fa 1969, the House subcommittee tegtelative oversight opened Because they were conddred hearings on alleged rigging of tele-bright ... I think the pharmacist vision quiz shows. .. A special place in our . .For any feat as great A thought to today: Greek phil- ature far a few days and nights would put to' shame, before you vleit the doctor. d-m— The beat bt brains osopher Aristotle said; "Anger can be cured by time; but hatred can- technicians. Censoring Best Seller list Brings Praise Recently, the Editor of The Chicago Tribune was confined to a hospital for an unconscionable period of time. Ou the theory that Soviet Russia is a potential enemy, the argument to nude hy spot root a for edarattowol organizations that to give a hotter edoeatton to American dtisea* to oomehow wrapped up hi “national of the sleep habits of normal full-term Marta, during too Bret few days of Ufa, shewed tort the longest period of sustained sleep Was about *<£ hours. Unless your, infant is more than six months old, you may consider the deep pattern you described as entirely normal. In feet, if she continues this sleep pattern beyond the age of six months and is otherwise well and happy, you may dismiss the matter from your mind. It’s rough on the parents but you’ll survive. Case Records of a Psychologist: Horse Play—Humor Side by Side By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-417: David, our youngest child, is a medical student at Indianapolis. Joke. So did the professor. And Bub, plus Daniel and David, even the dental .student laughed tom to Ugh school, when it was over, though he was - . _ . the “goat.” v As won as Bob would get Ms During this en- .forced “v a c nr tion” he read some of the best sellers Lmw. *■ bs listed to his own ’#^1 newsptper and \B~m which reflected the actual activities in Hffl the book stalls. mem He was aghast. Maxwell °ac* of loodlni navy bean U's a convenient device to growers of the nation was Oakland Goon- |«hhc« • f % Qr, but we now find So measures that are designed to Biair flaf nail help education are put into bills ‘,arm ^otLTtnTt 6ITSES*"*? N*“ with about ten acres ot beans, to be * * * among tbe few remaining growers. Chang- But the trouble with such broad P*tient* »*!• suffered strokes? ing soil conditions and the labor element to that it runs into ■<>«* PU* AND HUMOB cUnk-to.rf^* When David and his toother Dan. questions. Bob would almost choke unArri w ww students at Hillsdale Col- aa he quickly tried to swallow se his reU a°senlor *** ** Payers, he could reply, dental student, to- route 1mm ^ prectice one Judy frowned at her brothers’ Jected a local an- ^ they were esthetic. one of thsir science profs. Mrs. just t—«fag her. n«vM low. hi. Catcnhusen was driving the car, David knew his to ^ Then they’d “innocently” pass the butter to Bob but Just as he retched for it, they’d push it at are the reasons. DR. CRANE Now, W. D. Maxwell isn’t a prude or a twentieth esatary Puritan, aad his associates aren’t little Lord Fauntleroys. At the some time, he believes earnestly la the rules of decency and honor. Aad sad to relate, many of the ; current beat sellers srt s concoc-‘ t ion of verbal sewage aad obecen-* ity. They depict back room oeeiies f that awy bo transplanted to moonlit patios but whkh still : savor ot iadsconcy. ir it . f > , Mr. Maxwell revolted and tossed Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Berthwkk of 703 First St.; 00th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chajtoa F. Lloyd of 139 Kemp Bt.; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Huellmantel ot 930 Lake view Drive; 54th wedding anniversary, Mrs, Nettie F. Williamson of Winter Park, Fla.; formarly of Pontiac; 94th birthday. Mrs. Anal# Gray of 37 N. Johnson Avs.; 13rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Freak B. Nichols of Rochester; 00th wedding anniversary. Orrio Ratlsr of Drayton Plains; list birthday. -Mr. apd Mrs. J. J. Friday of ClaTkston; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Render of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. ICr. and Mrs. F. J. Court of - Detroit; dokten wedding. e religious issue. Higher Institutions which need laboratories for Mleatlsts or itkilarrtlM for talented stodento have been awarded federal The Country Parson “A dirty mind, like a filthy body, may be more offensive to claims for vitamin P or the so-called bioflavonoids, yea can tore your mseey. The Journal of the American Medical Association slates that “there is little or no merit to claims, that these products are of value to preventing hemorrhage.” And, since most strokes are due to dots within . blood vessels (thrombosis rather than hemorrhage) due to breakage, it is wiser to concentrate attention on other methods of treatment. *- Q—My husband has coughing spdls almost every night. Aad to > the morning, when he wakes up, his pajama tope are very damp. Almost wet. But he feds well every day and goes to work so he thinks be must be all right I put mustard Natters on his chest before he gets ready to steep but they doni seem to help. And he says he won’t bother to see a doctor aa long as he feels OK during the day. ;^Js it safe to wait any longer before he goes to be examtoed? A—It Is decidedly unsafe. Night rough aad night swaato are often evidences of tortsas mention that she had never had. any mishap or conflict with the traffic officers to all of her ex- I friend was being I graded by his pro-[fessor, who was at the next dental ichair. So David pulled his lower Jaw down and twisted it into an incongruous position. Store they were cruising down a “Come an new, David,” hie shady residential street, David to the back scat imitated a police siren. He can do it t moeth, far tfes part Is going to # A grade mo aa that Injaefiee hoi bo here any screed." David still held Ms tore ip that $«bntog: contorted position and motioned “What did I do Wrung? I didn’t ' that hd couldn't talk or. close his see any stop tight or anything!" _____„ J>w- Dr. Catephusen and our two him more quickly so he’d stick his * A A boys laughed heartily. And even thumb to ft* ' His friend began to get Jittery. Mrs. Catenhusan enjoyed the -Joke (Answer to yesterday's problem: Beads ot sweat came an his lore- after die calmed down, head. “David, snap out of It! Quit your horse play, he urged, “my prat hr coming.”. let David still kept Ms teeo In and quickly curbed ■ shaken up , er car, ex- a quarter and a dime) type ef atafisnt would neither have thought ef ante a Mt ot hone play mr would he have attempted tt on «w wife of owe of > wwtNfeg i kas « a alt n (Irtnifi ■ i -- - ~ The uttreTSed It takes an extrowtive fellow to -3LTJS-5S?£ • — w.*■ ttoa to a local anesthetic. JUDY1 DILEMMA A ’ , A , ‘a When our daughter Judy waa 19, Then David closed his mouth and ^ drt*1 with- a boy grinned. The professor grinned B*m«a Bob whom she had admired back for both enjoyed seeing tbe from a,ar- •» it was a special anxiety and tendon that David had C ™t *118" RADIOS AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK CJUI IE niARCED ElacMc Range with RaHeeerie .. .. MW88 19 cu. ft. Upright FREEZER.. *239" 6 Trane. $11.78 NOW LOOK WHAT I HAVE GONE and DOME! I just cut another $10.00 off tho discount price of ovary appliance listed in my ad today. I can't allow our current stocks to stay this large during the slow fall months ahead. The result to you it not just a good buy... but a real down to earth bargain thatwill offer more tharijust ordinary substantial savings. Come in today . . . see for yourself. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! L +4utpiriii±- WASHER WITH I 4-SPEED FLEXIBILITY ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT! HOTPOINT Electric DRYER ano vMsree Wives YOU TMS MOHT I TCMPeunrunss row WITH PUSHBUTTON COMTNOU * w2u1*iewSrw< 1 mm* . nMT(M*vma saw ra Caws • TWlKni Upset OW p«Mdm papa MS M 10-LB tub cacwcty ta Yew Always Save at Fiettors 90 e 30 Days Exchange If Not Fully Satisfied II GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY I NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE I • Including INSTALLATION on 220 EDISON LINE • ALL PORCELAIN • HEAT SELECTION FOR ALL FABRICS • LIFETIME GUARANTEE -HURRY DON'T MISS THIS AMAZING OFFERI I I Courteous, After the Salt Service Fritter's Csrlssd Discount Mokes the Big Difference — Provi H te YeeraeM — Service Comes First Rtfwdltss ef Price FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Se TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. Til 9 P M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. Til 7 PM, ~n i i tt t i i r i i i i i i i i i i « i i FOR MORE LIVING SPACE ... ADD-A-ROOM Let us help you solve your lack of space problem. With o low cost room addition you con accomodate that growing family sosily and economically. We con rough it in, doing oil the hard work, ond leave the finish' work for you or do the jhb complete. Either way you save money with Stacy ond get the best workmanship ond materials. Coll us now for o no obligation free estimate. KITCHENS Wouldn't a modern kitchen- with built-in appliances and all the conveniences be nice? With no money down and only o few dollars 0 month you con hove just^that with . NO PAYMENTS TIL REG. ROOMS A recitation room Is Ideal tel A DAYklCklTC as a playroom for tho kids, NU rATMEPllD partial, and recreation for _ adults. With ping pong, shut- ^ ■■1*11 fMoarcf, TV, etc. You can TH_ lUlk/ enjoy your leisure time more. I And you'll have . . . BEDROOMS Need o room for that new baby, d guest room, ttc? We can solve .this problem, too! Our easy financing plans need no money down and allow ydq 60 months to^pay. NO PAYMENTS TIL 1962 GARAGES NO PAYMENTS ™ 1962 ALUMINUM SIDING PORCH ENCLOSURES Protect your car from snow ond cold weather this winter. A garage will preserve its beauty ond allow more room for storage of other things, too. NO PAYMENTS til 1962 MORTGAGE SERVICES NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES NO PAYMENTS TIL 1962 FREE PUNNING CALL FE 3-7141 NOW-SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! STACY BUILDING and SUPPLY CO. FE 3-7141 You Can Charge at Pennby's THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* OCTOBER tt, mi nohmojwmms IPonfiac Area Deaths Th* whit* r*st*ur«nt with th« orsncs root on U.S.-IO *t Drayton Main* rmr Loon M* It famous all ov«r this ana for DELICIOUS FOOD i> our rskular dining room o »th* haw, dellflNfuhy charm- LAMPLIGHTER White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are two eon*, Ketmetb Dupuis of Pontiac and Reginald KalbAeisch of Doaytoa Plains; two daugbterSt Mre. Fred teftsnos of Pontiac and Mrs. Dean Gould of Jonesvflle; six grandchildren, three you wilt find a varied menu that ^ffera net only tempting, daHnm* m**!*, hut aim, the famous Howard Johnson's SENSIBLE PRICES Why don't ypu stop in raai soon for breakfast* -ffroaa 7 A.M.), lunch, dinner or ava-nlng snack at . 3650 DIXIE NMHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS , HOWARD Jowuonj ServtofeeM^MmNtMIfia^lS^ ^ “* -Jth) Graves, H N H EflWpl1 shire Road will be held at 1:30 p.m. MRS. URII TAFT Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral' ROMEO — Service for „_ Home with burial tallowing in Lieu (Eva) Taft, 83, of 67345 Van Mrs, Graves died of a heart ailment at her residence yesterday. JOHN OLIVER Word haa bam received of the death of former dty resident John Oliver. 73. He died Sept. 30 at hit residence, 15583 E. Fairgrove Ave., La Puente, Calif. He was employed by Consumers Power Co. .and an active member of the Community Presbyterian Churcfi/* Surviving tii his wife, Annie; two sons, Ronald of La Puente and Ernest of ,San Diego, Calif.; six grandchildren; a sister and an adopted brother. Service end burial were M California. DAVID a ROTRAMEL David C. Rotramel, 17, of 410 Elm SL died yesterday At St. Jo- Tomorrow's Weather: Moke Sere Your Hoof System Doesn't lot You Down! Foplwc * rr GAS BOILER hr American-<$fcMulanl FHA TERMS Up to 5 Tsars to Pay! ACE HEATING and COOLING CO. 1715 N. Williams Uka id. OR 1-4554 Dyke, win be at 2:39 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Funeral Home. Burial. win be in Romeo Cemetery. -Mrs. Taft died yesterday after a long illness. SKrvivftR are tour sons, Earl of Mount Clement, Roy of Washington Township and Ralph and Lyle, bath of Romo; three sisters; three brothers; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. | rHtfhr : ■ HARVARD B. VAtLANCK AVOfi*TOWN»lIP — Service for Harvard B. Vajlance, 54. Alida St. will he at 2 p.tn. Monday ft the Pixley Funeral Rome, Rochester, followed by burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Vaiiance died today at hia residence after an illness of sev-j -ml months. * *r Surviving beside* Ms wife Garnet are six sons, Harvard A. of Rochester, Glenn of Pontiac, Charles of Whittier, CaliL, fid Robert, John and Bradford, all at home; three daughters, Janet, Betty and Linda Vaiiance, ell at home; seven grandchildren, one brother and a Rater. Homeowners! Point Up! Surf SPC 400 Quol-E-Tene Interior LATEX PAINT a Uakas yaaa Inn laafe Ukt • as*? I at ftan! a Basy i*m*inf: a lu; Mum*! * TarrlHa raaaUa! Only $3.96 Gal. \ Us* 25% Diacount \ CaaSaai Oatar Sartlaa Surf Paint aid Chem. Co. 171 1 Paddock Pb. 315*0595 He vu a student at Pontiac Central High School. Surviving besides his parentf, Mr. and Mip. Carl Rotramel, are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rotramel, Thompsonville, Hi.; two sisters and a brother. David’s body will ba at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home uhtii 9 tonight when it will be taken to the Courtney Funeral Home in Galatia, Hi., for service aiyl burial. AKVIN C. BROWN HOLLY - Arvfo C. Brown, 1»-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clara Brown of 307 North St., died in a shooting accident near Houghton yesterday. He was a student at Michigan College of Mining and Technology. His body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home tomor- NS. , _ RUSSELL K. ELY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Service for Russell K. Ely, 41, of 6091 Waldon Road, will be Sunday at the Jennings-Lyons Funeral Home, Owosao. Burial also will be in Owosao, Mr. Ely died last night at Pontiac General Hospital front injuries suffered in an auto accident on Dixie Highway in Waterford Township Saturday * night. His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple j Funeral Home, Pontiac, until 9 p.nj. tomorrow. Surviving besides Mb mother Mra. William Ely of Owosso are three daughters, Mrs. Carl Zick of Davison, Mra. Tom* Metcalf of El Paso, Tex., and Joanne E. Ely of Clarkston; three sons, James and Spencer, both of FUbt, and Kenneth of Pontiac. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Albert Joaey of Pontiac, Mrs. iDuane LighthiU of Flint. Mrs. Mer-j tin Dibean of Goldsboro, N.C., and Mra. Julius Basso and Mrs. Harold Barts, both of Owosao; two brothers; and four grandchildren. GEORGE T. LaVAQUE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for George T. LaVaque, 22, of 1797 Lakevtew Drive, will be at 1:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Christine Catholic Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. - Mr. LaVaque-died Wednesday at Receiving Hospital. Detroit, aft-j er a long illness. Surviving' besides Ms parents, AMC Cuts Prices on 1962 Ramblers DETROIT m-Pric* reductions tor 1962 model Ramblers were announced by American Motors Carp. Thursday. ■ ■ - The company also said last year’s HD-inch wheelbase Ameri-line was being-reduced to three series In 1962. The line Included die Deluxe, Super, Custom and Custom 400. The Super was dropped. *.' » A The same series were in the 106-inch wheelbase Classic The Super was also dropped from Classic production. . MOON WHEELS? — Large doughnut-shaped wheels are a feature of this model of a vehicle type that might eventually rove to the moon. This design is being evaluated as a part of a study of possible lunar vehicles by the General 'Motors Systems Division’s Santa Barbara Laboratories. Area, Man Is Convicted After Battle Over Radio A Royal Oak Township man, who inflicted a wound requiring stitches on another man with whom be had an argument over repair of a radio, today was convicted in Oakland County Circuit Chart on a reduced charge of aggravate*} assault.. Jedge H. Russel Holland art Oct. St sratearlag Mr James Whitfield Jr., a, S6S4 Parkside at. The original charge was felonious assault. A jury of eight women and four men this morning returned the lower verdict. The incident took place in June. The vict|m, David Johnson, Dfr-j the neck by al College Student Fatally Shot in Hunting Mishap Red China, Nepal Sign Agreement on Border TOKYO III — Red China and the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal signed a pact Thursday demarcat- j A 19-year-old Holly Wudent at L* their 500-mile common border, the Michigan College of. Mining! radio Peiping reported, and Technology in Houghton whs th* dispatch failed to indicate fatally shot yesterday while col-1 whether a dispute over the owner-leCting rock samples hi a wooded ghJp * Mt. Everest was settled, area south of the Upper Peninsula community. ihLvtk'ha G "SmT X N* PAINT CfcEEK C.U3ER MILL . CaOCDlSOft 'lAKi. FRESH CIDER and FRIED CAKES OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COME OUT AND SEE US SOON PANT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION RD. lletwaan RaaSaatar and Lak* Orion i Rochester. :, was\ cut t bottle^ Pan Am Will Expand j MIAMI (UPIlV Pan American World Airways unomeed Thursday it will spend $5 million to Dead on arrival at 8L Joseph Medical Clinic In Haacack waa Arvta C. Brown, aaa of Mr. and Mra. A. Clare Brawn *f Rl j North St. hunting in the dense woods. *. ★ A Matrosic and his' companion Michael Morgan. 19, of Waukegan. DL, both students at the college’ ______ . were npt held but an investiga- expand its aircraft Xmaintepance tion is continuing into the shoot-overhaul facttltmT at Miami j ing. International Airport. \The an- ..r — ■ — nouncement apparently aids spec- Two American manufacturers, ulation the firm planned th move]not hitherto in the automobile hostile facilities to New York. \ |iness, plan to make compact cars. \ The DELEGATE SPORT ABOUT 71»mlUta TV Series 172-A-04-M ir tubs (overall diag.),456 sq. In. picture LOWEST PfelCED RCA VICTOAsS PORTA BOUT TV a Super-Powerful^New Vista" Tuner o 18,000 volt chasaiatf otlgn average) e "Golden Throat" souhd *i4»w No Money Down I —90 DAYS SAME AS CASH— SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE Opsn Men. and Ffi til f MR. 422 W«$f Huron Street FI 4-1133 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE DuMtcbod StRVICl an « FE 4-1133 Now! Coats WITH ZIP-IN ORLON* PILE LINING...EVEN THE SLEEVES ARE LINED WITH WARM NYSULLOFT*! Ready for winter with just a sip! New' curled Orion acrylic pile lined body... lightweight NysullofW nylon in sleeves. MoreiNiet Scotchgard* stain repeller finish, rajrian sleeves, balmacaan coder and slash pbdccts. Machine waah in lukewarm vvatcrX T PENNErS-DOWNTOWN PENNETS - NIRACLE NILE Open Every Ikon, end Erl. 9:30 A.M. te 9i00,PJR. AH Other Weekdays 9:30 A M. to 5:30 F.M. PENNEYlS For quality and comfort Penney’s Town-dads are one of America's finest suit values! Go season to season in top-performing Dacron* polyester and worated blends ... every new pattern is here ... stripes, checks, subtle plaids, herringbones, more. And they’re here in slim 3-button models with plain or pleated trousers ... here in. new-look suits with a British accent. Penney’a Town-Clads have the tailoring extras you look for... luxury Bemberg* rayon linings . . . hand-sewn details. Compare Penney’s Town-Clads for quality, value, price. They’re hard tp beat! YOU CAN-CHARGE rr. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 PJM* TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, QOTOBB& Vmi Cominlgriongr Henry Rcqawti Acdoto K; }% ***** 'SfifflB ,$4 ks£% ■ V**, Pontiac Again Urged to Pass Rabies Law it nu«< an ordinance requiring ’MM tiMH AM tor top. Ill* ordi- I D« Gaulle Ponders PARIS (UPD — French Preto* dent Chariot de Gaulle may m ‘ next month tb pntou-steps toward that war- % OKI SAUNDERS The tact that PwOst has no law that docs be immurowd is again baton the cky The ktsat requeat tor action on toon n Pontine wen* ither bad ho and monied by • dag. TTrtJP MIIIHIIKrf they are welting tor a (opart toon public health oOeiala on the rabies situation and will discuss the possibility of an ordinance at an to- •Assarted 17. •Debased nQIM ^ °* 1 Eieht v Bmasa. city health rssrdiealiw of the PssHm De-paitasent ef Health, rormwawsl od a lew roqatitag rabies teats is made. Eight years ago, another Pontiac Qty Commission came on- 39 From Oakland Enlist in the Army CORNS “SS? TV wMto setose «d as bwPoAHhnsnl f D- Scholls lino pads THE COMET All AlumiBum HOME Jndnh Lake Estates *8,990 $61 1*01 MONTH h^AUMmS. Tim, FHA $150 MOVB YOU IN I These FEATURES: W , eanserssws l JUDAH LAKE ESTATES ISM^aB A tital of 38 men and one woman toon Oakland County joined the U.S. Army in special enlistment programs at the Pontiac Raendt-ing Station, 53tfc Horan St., in September. The enlistment istor three From Pontiac are: Christopher Cadwallader, David L. Edwards, Thomas P. Ellefson. Albert H. Erickson. Thomas E. Manning, Larry E. Morrison. Q e o r,g 0 Rendziperis, Ronald J. Shnowski, Robot L. Trader, diaries H. From Waterford i Pram Birmingham Is Moate Dr« O D. aad Gordon Ltxey. From Drayton Plains are Gary L. Best and Broca W. Brady, From Farmington are: Lae Ann Clark (joining the Women’s Army Cotpa), Joseph Letwtnaki; Pad " >m, Marvin Thomas A. Sale and Lawrence Others are Paul G. Os tin, MU-I lord; Frank C. Roemer, Orchard Laker Albert E. Buston and Sterling H. Hill, Rochester; WU* Ham H. Segrest, South Lyon; James R. Lewis and George M. Hite, of Troy, Robert K. Brown, ijamea D. HQiker and David W. Janeway, aU throe of Union Lake, land Gerald W. ParnaU. Walled Lake. StolwctlvB Service Inducts 14 Pontiac Residents SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS GULBRANSEN ORGANS Vioyud Muic CWh Fourteen men from Pontiac were inducted dlls wosk by Local Board I No. 65 of the Selective Service I System. I They are: Herbert Boenick, .110 Henderson St.; Herbert J. Butler, j4S7 Anderson St.; Charles E. 'Fields, \t E. Sheffield Ave.; Dennis S. Gilchrist. 384 W. Hopkins Ave.; Richard Goodm Bloomfield St.; William D. Hampton. 140 W. Rundell St.; David L. Hogbaa, 945 Keetering Ave.; May-rice McAllister, 231 Rockwell St; Harold £. Masters. MS Boston Ave.; Corley J. Rowls, 2 Blvd. West; Raymond B, Travis, !*„ >4 8. Shirley Ave.; Lloyd D. Tyson, 02 Eton St. Freddie Vlnlng. 562 Arthur St.; and PWUlp G. Young, 204 E. Wilson Ave. One Is that there just haven’t been any cases of rabies in Fta-tine or Oakland County tor,at least 7 years. However, health officials will paint a picture with Pontiac aa ntial island of rabies surrounded by a sea of purity. They will point out that there waa an average of 100 caeca of the Oakland law v SAYS SUBPBMDrO Dr. Jot* D. Monroe, director of the Oakland Chanty Health Department, end Dr. Flank R. Bates, director of the departments "animal welfare division, pointed out this week that Pontine's lack of ■ooo is, to say the least, Both Monroe and Bate said the absence of rabies in Ponitac due largely by . the feet that the city surrounded by communities where immunization to required by law. The whole problem began in making it possible tor counties to, laws requiring the rabies shorn If they wtohed. Oakland County passed ouch a law. b 1163, Pontiac followed with ndroent to its dog ordinances. Alter tboot three months of protest from dog owners, the cHy rescinded the amendment. WILL CONTRADICT SOME Hie report to come before commissioners in the near future will, to some extent, contradict recent statements that ‘‘Pontiac is one of only a tew places left in Michigan where dogs aren’t protected against rabies.” Actually, torn IMS ealy 11 ef passed k tew rrqmirieg immuni Aisde from Oakland and the other counties are Berrien, Branch, Case, Chippewa, Isabella, Kalamazoo. Macomb, Mecosta and Washtenaw, Such nearby counties as Livingston, Genesee, Lapeer and Wayne dp? not have laws requiring the mote i tor dogs, according to ’Dr. mod to n lew Is tea test that death Is enough to warrant legal action. There pro tow more horrible wage at die, they wy. and by n email group of mto- the vaccine weald kill or paralyse their dogs,” said Dr. Bates. to normal in two wtetoo." 'tot this county, we about 20,000 dogs par pteR lItet makes about 101,010 dogs immunised since Pontiac rejected In that amount of time, I know of only two dogs that mftered fll Both wore paralysed by (Admtlsemsntt (aarstUsisnau “HE GREW HAIR” HIV IM Wanes Feathers. Ctaysburg. Panna. (seer Altoona), he reqrew hair by toe Lesley Heme Treatment Method. Hair Consultant Hare Tomorrow; Leara If Yoir Hair Loss Cai Ba Stopped aad Baldness Prevented Mr. W. K. raprascnttni the Lesley Hair and Scalp Con- sultants will give hair and scalp consultation to hafr worried men and wooaan at tbe Waldron Hotel in Pontiac, Michigan, Saturday only. October 7. 1901, from 1:00 ML to 0:00 PAL The Lesley Consultants point out that remarkable results have been attained by means of a per* sons! examination followed by simple individual treatment that anyone can easily carry out in the privacy of his or her home. Regular checkups in your city by .a Lealey Consultant sue pass In tha minimum period of time. WHO CAM BE HELPED? The Lesley Organisation urges that you do not resign yourself a future without hair. Do QnuDe’a late vtett to Algeria 10 months ago triggered riots that claimed U. Uvea, doFALSETEETH BmS, SS4* «r SSpr ■R Over a million families stay warm all winter with the oil that assures clean heat comfort “Clean burning” makes heating oil reliable, economical. And Gulf makes the cleanest heating oil yet developed. When you first notice your hair thinning brought on usually by dandruff, itching, dryness, oUlnt follicles clogged with sebum seborrhea, taka positive action at once. 8ce a Hair and Scalp Consultant. FREE CONSULTATION at Incur absolutely no charge __ obligation by corning to forj consultation, we will tan you frankly‘and sincerely whether or HOPELESS CASES REFUSED Of count, we must hove client who still has some ha If A person to completely bold, he waited too long and is refused treatment. Tha Lesley consultant wishes you to understand that the majority of cases of baldness or excessive hair loss are of a type known as mala' pattern baldness. There is no known cure for this, ey does not claim to have such a cure. Yen wtil be given a written ■arantee tat the length ef tease Is ret aired on a pre- rated Get panes of mImI heating this winter the way po many other wise families do... with Gulf Solar Heat Just set the thermostat and forget about your oil burner. Dean-burning Gulf Solar Heat assure! you steady, even, uninterrupted heat. Yon get moTrins— convenience because deliveries are automatic all winter long, aod.a budget plan assures small equal monthly payments at tbe lowest possible price. For the world's finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat, call FEderaJ 2-9173 today. DON'T POT IT OFF Stop by the Hotel Waldron Bat- i v uida y. only, Octobir 7. between t . 1:00 PAL and 1:00 PM. Ask at the deck for Mr. McMahan's room! • number. He docs nol work by! appointment. Come at your con*, NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT GULF OIL CORPORATION ftlm!™ ES&mSMffiUlOE •O FOR FALL! CONN'S BOYS’-MEN’S WEAK SALE IICKR — COAT Sill Boys' . $4.95 to $10.95 Mao's . $7.95 to $19.95 Daap Pile Lined at lam. Lew Prices swum SPECIALS Coot Stylos $4.95-$9.95 Hl-Vs . . . $5.95 and up Aryyle Sweaters . . $6.95 SUIT u! TOPCOAT M SALE W Smorteat Now Styling MA Bay Now ond mvo fl| L TOPCOATS Twoods, Plaids, Wools $24.95 to $39.95 Begelets. Longa. Short* a SUITS Wants ds. Vasts, Hseests. Gate. Latest Dseila Bioasleds toe. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! .. $24.95 ond up Wonted* ... .$29.95 ond up DM. Iiwngtndi $34.9$ and up WI RENT TUXEDOS—REASONABLY Security Charge Aecnnnto Honored CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw BANK All'O I.OA.N For The NEW CAR That Fits YOU Best Big ears . .. Small ears or thoss models in between . i.. Pick the ear and model that suits you best and then finance your choice the mottevUable why.,. THE BANK WAY. Tell your dealer pop want to GO with us. % National 1 Bank • p r f m i i a c I ^ ACCirCC DOWNTOWN WEST HURON . NORTH PERRY . . KEEGO HARBOR .,. WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE I dEn V r r I V Cd ... WATERFORD . ; LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO. , . BLOOMFIELD HllLS . . . COUNTY CENTER A.v-k THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER g, 1»6I ‘ ELKVEX At MILLER'S 144 OiUtM Am. isls for Friday-SaL-Moa^Oaly! Start* Selective Service Preparing lb Supply SKbm of Mtdical Call Convenient Term* their internship. # _ dr 4r Deferment of those in residence training will be limited largely to physicians who accept commissions in the armed forces or public health service residence programs. Qualified registrants-who fail to accept a commission are subject to induction. Custom designed tor your home. Rich glowing hand rubbed harvest finish with a subtle contrast of beautifully jpeined and cross banded genuine elm veneers for (hot unusual soft golden beige effect. SEASON'S LOWEST MICE ON FINE WINTER COATS Your Choice Radio Official Leaves Estate of $3.7 MiNbn TOLEDO. Oblo « — J. Harold Our Lower Overhead president of the Storer Broadcast- Probate Court Wedneedey. Sensational group of Raccoon trim . ... fine clutch I ... Button front V and CWn Cedar f Coats. Sites 6 to 20, \6V» to 24V&. ™ NORGE 4-WAY CLOTHES1 DRYER BOTH- $10081 FOR ONLY 9IOO Rain’N Shine COATS $8" ORLON-LINED BUTTA-FLEX $18" IT*8 SERVICE SIMPLE I THE NOW NOROK FRONT-MRVICI AUTOMATIC WAMMt CUTS WAR COSTS AS MUCH AS UH Norge has virtually dhsisilsd ewe of the biggest „m Wi causes of el wisher failure with the new. self- jjggg adjusting, "Deuhle pivot" meter. Unneceeeary | ” repair calk an eliminated ;. . needless "pert. dtaaglMf* in e*M and Unfair ever to naiad Car,, I i Norge 100% FmatSsrrtoi is mrick and easy. \ Your service costs are slashed. leer washer is hack hi action fasti 3.99 WOOL SKIRTS... 33.00 5 99 ORION CAWMOAMI. M1.. 33.00 YOUR APPLIANCE SPKIAUST 121 N. Saginaw StrtGt FE 5-6189 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE TWELVE Urges Request for School Tax CtHrens' Committee i Trey Bocks o 3-Mi Operating lm% TROY - A, spsci&l citterns’ o EH < that the teert at totorortnn oak voten to appro** a 3-min operational tarlar-ier^ I |jj Troy School District. need! at the district by School Supt. Or. Rex B. Smith, the committee elected officers and decided t(f submit the millage request to the board. TKtiitotoMuB. which suitKcst to. M as toe Me tor toa Love Joy of 820 S> to—wood 00— offloera art Jack B. Muir of MB Cheswk* St., trice chairman: and Mrs. Join D. Vagnetti of Ol nk Lane, rocordir rotary. STEERING COMMITTEE A steering committee also was appointed. It includes the three of the new group. Board cation Pr—dent Alex , Tunstall, Board TVnstee Mrs. Elizabeth Hotton, Marvin E. Olson ot 6100 Beech Road and Mrs. William T. Stewart of OTO Uvernoia Road. Acttro oa the esmmMtoe'e mll-lage muummeedetisa to expect-, •d to be takes at TaNsdayfa « pun. mutlag at toe Trey Board or. Smith said today a lower amouat at state aid " parted and the need tor adding one toll-time and one part-time tnarhrr bad thrown the dtatricfa uproaitonal budget off balance by about |30,000. * Tbtal enrollment in the district in 3,770, about 110 atndento less than expected tor tUa year, according to Dr. B He said ta meant aa $1S.7M i state aid. The superintendent also explained that the district already to saddled _ ' " * deficit at approximatrty^fSiW) from previous yean. The millage reqorot, if placed on the bhupkby the board and approrodHSy voters, would reprebent an increase at as much ,-qu 8 mills over last year’s total tax rince the dUtrict’s. debt tirement levy is lower tor 1961-62, according to Or. Smith. To Start haatoHildy Troy Commission OKs Six Resurfacing Projects IS ecwtotion Ot fteir streets I severe weather brake op the mar Mphalt surfaces two yean ib to {| Koenig Goal eat tiurttiy Co. of Detroit ^ TROY — Work is expected to attot immediately an rsoartartag two major roads and tour subdivision afreets hen following action token last night by th* City Com- Paving Co. the seal coat material tor the neurtoctag prelect Work will be done by the department ot public works. The aggregate wifi coat $2 32 to ,SL36 per ton. ttopimdiMi on the dtt-. tance the material has to he i.onmwwKr> ,TTlo approved,.^ ^ coat was pur-to***,,***. chased tor sbeut IT cents per gab from the Automatic Voting Ma- ... chine Co. of Jamestown, N.Y. The new machines aro needed because the number ot voting f—* cincts in tbe city recently wis increased from seven to iLaceord-ing to City CBrk J. Lawson Lock- ROMEO QUEEN FINALISTS — Speculation la running Ugh today among students at Romeo Qwnmimity High School trying to guess which one of these five fiwaHaro will be named homecoming queen during half time ot the Romto-Rochester football game tonight in Romeo. They are (from left betaw) PM Walker, 17, fBevurty Warren. 18, and Pamsto CsitT 17, and (atom). Sandy Kirkpatrick. 11, and Barbara Bartholomew, IT. All are seniors except Sandy who Ip a Junior. Tip From Spain Helpsj Solve Roseville j ROSEVILLE 0 — Police in tills Detroit suburb spent 13 fruttleaa months in the search for the holdup-slayers at Mrs. Albenliena Boll, a mold operator. * to dr ■ But the break that helped them solve the cam came aome 5.000 mtiea away — from a cafe to Barcelona. Spain - where a sailor got drank and talked too much. Ike sailor, Kenneth D. Ennke ■S, to nne to first degree staying. Another is tor the Asg. ML JMO nether Is MMtoa Cfcam- The thlnl John D. Coulter, _ KonancU^exfenvict, Identified by Fmdpe ls the actual trigger-inaprtoaougbt on the West Coast " ★ to to Police said Funke, a veteran ot a previous two-year hitch in tbe Navy, re-enlisted after the crime and applied tor overseas duty. One sight, while an liberty from Ms ship to Barcetana, Foake divulged details at the ■laying to a shipmate. The story was overheard by a third party who lafai'ined naval aalharHIm _ .. at Groat Lakes Naval Training Base, ^/to to to Eutm| is scheduled to be dto-charged soon 'at the naval at Gram HE, Mich., and turned over to state police. This, officers said, will eliminate the need ' extradition proceedings. Speaks Vow With William Stafford Barbara Maddox Wed at St. Michael’s Church OXFORD TOWNSHIP — bam Diane Maddox and WDfiam L. Stafford exchangad nuptial vows Church, Pontiac. Rev. Charles Cushing performed the morning rites. , Parrots at the bride are 1 Serving as best man was John Speria. Ushers war* Ronald and James Stafford, brothers of the l O. 4— Lake George Rend. The bridegroom le the sen of Mrs. Rheabro S. Griffin. 1M W. Elmwood fit, Leonard, and the late A floor-length gown ot Rochelle lace over taffeta eras chosen by-the bride for her wedding. It featured a basque waiatilne, long. Ojf) Volunteers tonered sleeves and n hoiiffnrt 0U » OlUflltfClb for Torch Drive to Be Briefed tapered sleeves and shirt. A crown of pearlined orange blossoms held her fingertip veil of nylon illusion. Her bridal bouquet was comprised of white Fugi chrysanthemums centered 'with) red roses and accented with I Sharon Grtf-sister at tha bridegroom. TO NORTHERN MICHIGAN The reception waa held H the home of the bride's parents, after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. They arc now living at 278 Division St., Leonard. Navy Intelligence officers questioned Funke and extracted a con-j fession in which he named Cham-beriatn and Cbulter as the masked | hnwdita who entered' the otfice while be wailed outside In the car. Returned to Norfolk Naval Base, Va., tor more questioning. Scouts to Hear Arrested on a burglary charge shortly «alter the bar holdup. Coulter was identified by five ter patrons as one at the gunmen, r Facies Loss Newest Factory LAPEER—Because there are buildings available, - Lapeer faces i of its newest, factory. DesJardins, Chamber of Commerce secretary, said today. , to to to. . .. The plant. Fabricators, Inc ..was destroyed by fire two weeks ago, ** management can find no place > resume operations. One bufldtag is believed to be under consideration for tale to an-L Fabricators about 50 peroona, moat of whom commuted from Detroit. i at Troy's Mayor Robert J. Hater ted suggested that he should replace Clarence R. Long as Troy Chril Defame director. SPOTS FOR OTHERS The mayor pro-tern, city manager, a school official and a private citizen would take positions assistant director and deputy directors under the mayor’s plan* Long and Haber have frequently clashed aver Troy's civil defease program at CKy Osro-misaton mtirtkRs Haber defeated Mug in the eleritoa far may-or aver two yean age. Residents in the Tbomwood Subdivision have complained about the Will Address the First Annual Dinner Meeting of Norfhridge District The top Federal Bureau of Investigation official to the state will be guest speaker Wednesday at the 1st annual dinner meeting of the new Northridge District of Boy Scouts. ..to to The speaker will be D. S. Hostet-ter, spertal agent to charge of the Detroit office of the FBI. His topic will be “The FBI and It Work.” Following the dinner, the Silver Beaver Award wifi be prevented to this year's oatajaadtng adult scoot loader by ifc-J. Bros me. Ml Westchester Way, Btrmtag-ham, representing tbe Detroit Aiwa Boy Scout Csxacfl. Honor guard members for the program will be James Smith and Robert Duffney, Ship 1201, Explorer Scouts, Ferndale, and Robert and Richard Jones of the Royal Oak Explorer Scouts, Ship 1009. The dinner will be held at the American Legion Poet, 12 Mile and Rochester roads, Royal Oak. Tickets may be obtained by contacting dinner chairman Mines B. Smith, 25455 York St., Huntington Woods. PTA Unit Plans 'County Fair' at Brooklands AVON TOWNSHIF-The Brook-lands-Avon Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor a “county fair” from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. If at Brooklands Elementary School, 480 E. Auburn Road, to to to Katana at tha fair taetode a general store, green thamb broth, dross, a fortune teller aad a ptok-a-paeket lady. Candy and other refreshment; also will be available. Tickets may be obtained Monday apd Tuesday at Brooklands School from cocbairmen Mrs. Robert Snap and Mrs. Albert Ranke or from cochairman Mrs. Robert Hensley at ANon Elementary School on Tuesday. Afi three coChahrmen will be on duty during school lunch hours on these days. Baldwin School Parents Will 'Moot the Teacher' GOODISON —The Parent-Touch-er Association at Baldwin Elementary School will hold a “Meet the Teacfaer” ecseioa at 8 p.m. y at the school, 3225 Bannister Road. Parents will have an opportunity to learn their childrens' cur-for the year after meet--jing the teachers. A special reading program for 4th, 5th and 6th grad-■ be explained and refresh-rill be served. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Some |00 volunteer solicitors of the 1961 Torch Drive here will meet 7:|fi Medea Maddox wap maid ef p.m Monday at the Highland' {Township Hall to receive final cam-paign instruct tons. The goal of this year's fund drive hi the township tea been set at <1,565. At ibis meeting the five area sluinaea win bate I troity to give specific and distribute United Fuad kite to all aotidtora. The area chairmen are Mrs. Elmer Montertul, assisted by Mrs. Jack LaBreche; Mrs. Elywn Walls, assisted by Mrs. Everett Cole: Howard Armstrong, Mrs. Frederick Ike and Mrs/ Emiel MBA. DENNIS a. BROWN Announcement is made of the recent marriage at Joanne Yypune, Cherry and Dennis Gregory Mrown by ter parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Harrell Connelly of 9203 Locust Wood Road. Union Lake. Tito bridegroom to the NR of Mr. ate Mrs. Jiatry Brown.Sr. of Round Lake Road. According to Division Chairman Mrs. Walter Eis of 1525 Harvey Lake Rond, the official kick-off date tor the Community Business Solicitation this year to Wednesday. In diarga of this aaction at the campaign win be Mr. and Mrs. James M. Keith, assisted by JCmes O. Sullivan. Alerted for Gold Piece LANSING IB - coin collectors hate been alerted' by estate- police to watch Idr a $5 gold piece, dated 1900. lt to valued at $20 and was stolen from the Michigan Historical commission Museum thil week. Solon Weeks, ntuaeum director, said the gold piece wasl taken while a display of gold was unlocked. HOME VALUES’ laws*.........l-..-4teWs2 IffiftirSVaioM.....H . ■gKSftUMfik-r $i4.9s Sboicb or COLORS.. toifHwp jpoo . . WITH fOMB rADDING ? COMPARE OUR RRICB AMTWNHR—Kte AS tteMos. Thro Croro to L to I Witota Yew Always Sup U» fm Re BaTOrio-riad Msm STO1 nsd • • ( K FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile lest si Aubaxa SsSfphfa 9345 Auburn Rd. i i an. an wt •—w, *uOto « 5-M4I NEW MIRACLE ■»«™ FALSE TEETH RELINER endI yDur false teeth miskryi r, and Ian tsa inf Mm AT All DIN »«"*• 1 COUNTIRS ONIV SA niMCHON I ot rewMNV to»et_ lAtoMroar mm MirKli Flow-On Plastic Pirate U s winds plndc that firorsro rod mm to t ntoaws. Eat Anything I ■.Ysac | Mhr aator tbois "kui-u-Mt” foods with comfort aad auunocc; him color aa roar plaid, aad iinoi afcctad by hoi food i ot llqaida. an ao Is afar awhlro fooda. Aa DssMtitalS||vsaa wvadatfal Ooacarinanvaaw food pwldi aod nada 'oa gatrias aadar ylaai denturite Oanturtta Company, NTS Main Strast, OuMalo O, M.X., denturite PAYING for a MORTGAGE h Easier Than Paying RENT! Our FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly-payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases In value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you tooj to own your home .. . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives^ WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LO^NS CURRENT 3*% RATE ON SAVINGS 'All Savings Accounts Insured Up to 110,000 by an Agency of the UA Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS • 761 W. HURON 8T. s DOWNTOWN r • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS s WALLED LAKE • MILFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1R61 THIRTEEN UE$!” ■ Lowest priced washer { you can buy that [ SOUS AUTOMATICALLY, i WASHES AUTOMATICALLY! 3 MORE DAYS! FMMY—SHIMMY aid MONDAY The response to our Warehouse Clearance Sale of Frigidaire "Big Values" that we held Monday and Tuesday was so great that we're repeating.it Friday, Saturday and Monday, this is Our Biggest Value Event of the Year and It's Your Biggest Opportunity to Save o^Quality Frigidaire Appliances. Model WDA-62 with trade OPIN FRIDAY and MONDAY Til 9:00 PA ARE AVAILABLE 2-Speeds In Wash and Spin, Automatic Soak Cycle AUTOMATIC CYCLE aoseour mice FRIGIDAIRE MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER FREE DRYER INSTALLATION On Detroit Edison Lines. Includes: All Wiriif and ReceptacU Undid fer 220-Volt Settee. “PLOWING HRAT” • No Steep Nylon Lint Streen on Deer e No Meet Cycle for ONLY FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 150-Lb. Freezer With Sliding Baskets ROU-TO-YOU SHELVES Completely Frost Free FRIGIDAIRE mm SERVICE nifiinAlRE Front It-Hnee Sotting Capacity DW-DM1-C1 Chopping Block FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER Mi Door Shelves NO DOWN PAYMENT..... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. TERMS TV SUIT YOUR BUDGET!!! FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR Meat Thermometer Heat Minder and Speed Heat Units OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ’til 9:00 PM. GRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465 AUBURN ROAD III 2-30N FEM573 \ Sill the Pontiac fjusss. fhiday, October e, hh» | PLYWOOO LUMBER ALUMINUM COMBINATION $26.95 , Pei 1“ TWck Hardware laa. 4.i«h mm 4>hH .....Ml deleVh ..... 4.N hliH ...... GJ» 1bI Forrteg . 2Vie Iml Partfeg. JVit 114 Oateri.7. ..fk" 1st Board* 7* 1*12 Sawdi.. .IB* 2x4—4 Stud*. .44* ,A|2 Pta S* Smooth Inifni^ BOOPINC ■ 2.69 f*l PLYSCORE 4u0a4L..... 2.96 4>l>h ....- 1.96 2x4 R/h. «* 2x4 R/t 10c 90# MINERAL lariated Reefing kith 6.U 4H INSULATION IS# AtghaS Mr 2.95 BeR PANELINC ROCKWOOL Bee C9c BLANKET INSLN. std, — m a*, ft. m»te*. MED. S» ■*. ft. THICK s* •* n. gutter NO. 1 OAK FLOOR INC 19c Bd. Ft. B.(.Ur ImOl 4>hV« — 90. PRSFINISHED RICH MDD....SJS MISMATCH CD MS 4ilih Herd-Beard .... 1.79 4uCxW Peg-Beerd .... 2.59 2>4bH Peg-" Reard 49c READY-MIX CONCRETE l.tf tag SATURDAY $ SPECIAL t*—le*—12~ Board* $79.50 M OR* DAILY MOM. TMBf FBI. ilm. uir.a •ATYJBBAY a a.il Dti.E W* Coir i CwpM* Um at hMar fria PONTIAC COMPMir ramd mess smenrs nmouoB ocrosss is. ini DHOOVEB "GOLD RONE’’ - These are three of several $5 and $10 gold co ns found by Construction crewmen working on the Kahuna mo River diversion charnel. No one knows where they came Iran and the finders are keeping the exact location of their gold mine a secret. Altogether coins worth a total value of $100 were found. I SAVE-" EARN bm the 10th 1st &% ■cwml Bate ■Kil Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend— 71 years pf hound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Asm. Established 1890 IS W. Hum St., Frafee R 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING Attach Type FIIEPLACE SCREEN Complete with Cool or Wood Grates 4-Pioco Tool Sot AH Flot Block Finish We have e full stock of fireplace screens and fixtures, plus made to measure service for all screens. *29 87 BURR HARDWARE 429 Mohi Street, Roc hotter OL 1-5311 Transportation System in Danger, Rocky Says RENO (AP) — "Only drastic and Itmmediate action by the federal government can save America Drool a national disaster in Its entire transportation system,” New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller said Thursday,^ • Rockefeller came here to idremf" the National Conference of jState Legislative Leaden on problems of federal-state relations. ‘But today this nation's transportation system .has leached a point of financial crisis, having steadily deteriorated financially since, the end of World War ft| e talk to *’a financial crista” la the nation’* transportation. I He called for creation of a department of transportation and sweeping new regulatory and taxing policies and "restructing. of our national transportation sys- Rockefeller quoted statistics on declining rail, truck and airline revenues and the shift dn passenger and freight traffic from railroads to airlines and tnickiiy. "The result h a tremendous duplication af transportation facilities and capacities between virtually every major eify hi the Ualtod States,” Me said. The governor said this financial crisis cotdd lead to a disaster of nationalized railroads and possibly, airlines. \ BENSONS LUMBER -BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. itt Daily I to 5 SeNriey I ft 12 FE 4-2521 ASPHALT PATCH for Blacktop Driveway *1.85 HI PARTI CAL BOARD 4x8-%". ........$4.50 4x8-%"..........$5.80 OAK FLOORING si Bad Oak .IN par t»< PRE-FINISHED SHEETROCK • SURFW000 4xt-H _ _ • CHERRY 4x8 % SO OA • RANCH PME 4xS-H A.OU • WAINtrr 4x8-% DURASAN PLASTIC COATED SHEETROCK • WILLOW GREEN • DESBT TAN 0 A QUA *5.95 SHEETROCK 4x8-%"..... . $1.40 4x8-%"..... $1.65 %" ROCKLATH .. (... For Bundle 99c AEROMATIC CLOSET LINING 40* Bdls...$10.60 Bdl. 25' Bdls. ..,..$ 6.62 Bdl. SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES ! PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD Sup#r Satin Finish , WALNUT 4x8-%".. . $13.95 ASH, 4x8-%" I MAHOGANY, 4x8-%" RED OAK, 4x8-%" .. BIRCH, 4x8-%" .. . CHERRY, 4x8-%" v .. WHITE OAK, 4x8-%" $13.75 . .$ 6.50 $13.10 . $11.70 . $13.95 i .$13.95 PLYSCORE %"-4x8 C. D.... Eo. $2.95 %"-4x0 C. D... Eo. $3.95 %"-4x8 C. D.....Eo. $4.95 %"-4x8C.D...... Eo. $6.40 PLUGGED and SANDED PLYSCORE %"-4x8......V.. .. : .$5.10 %"-4x0..... .......$6.75 OTHER SPECIALS! %"-4x8 Pre-Finished Mahogany ...........$5.95 %"-4x8 Pre-Finished " Mahogany ... . .$4.95 %" 4x8~Mahogany Un-Finished V-Grooved. ,$4.50 %"-4x8 Ivory..........$5.95 %"-4x8 Blue ..........$4.95 WE HAVE IN STOCK 14” aid 16” WP #2 REDWOOD PANELING H" PaaeKag ..,. $16 f* ben** $14 par hen Wed KNOTTY PINE PANIUNC Hu Faerie| ...$11 pw lee** %" Peering . . . . $18 SPECIALS 2X4-S1 ..........2le 2x4-8’ .....w,.l8e 2x4-#...........«• 1x6 Pirn Resaw 6c„.%. 1x6 Pina . niKuw 1x6 Yellow Piee-10’ Lengths 8V4«v 1x6 Cedar,. ... .4curvi 1x10 Cedar ... Twv 2x6 ..... ..T/th 2x8.........lOCuiv. 2x10...... The Republican leader told legislators from nearly every state and territory that local govern-ments should help out with tax relief and other financial aid for transportation. •The people or the Unite States annually apead $100 bi Hon or .one fifth the gives at ttoaal product an transportation, Hand Wired Chassis for Dependability. W N> DAI OH U & 000D HOUSEKEEPING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR LONG EASY TERMS of PONTIAC 51 Went Huron Street „ \ * Open Tonight and MSaday 'til 9 FE 4-1555 ■f \ DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock mm mm CanaaltoBl ^ WakaHeM Corporation . Louis H. Cole In*o*fmeat» ft' t s J Robert R. Eldred m Si Txacetfoa Vic* PraaMaat Community National Saak ' ai Pontiac i i vp f| Harold A. Fitzgerald Publitbor) Tba Pontiac Pro** Alfred C. Girard ■ P P PtatUaal and Chairman at ike Board Community National Sank at Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. PraaMaat. A. I. CHaaey. Inc. p Howard W. Huttenlocher ■' H H. W. Hnttonlochor Agency mm Harry M. Pryaie wp WB Chairman at Ike Board Baldwin Rubber Company » H ' . % p HR H1 '51 d wM H W gj S Of Pontiac Advisory Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT ' m p m % JAMES A. CORWIN DAVID B. EAMES 1 ii ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN ■ B National | B< O P P OH Bonk T I A C Pontiac, Michigan STATEMENT of CONDITION E. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK J. POOLS as of Close of Business September 27, 1961 ^ RESOURCES Cesh and Doe fro* Banks...................$12492,572.17 United States Government Obligations... 50,573,949.02 $ 42388,521.19 State and Municipal Securities.... ....... * 20,788,712.20 Other Securities ...................................... 177,000.00 Loans and Discounts .■v.-.v.... .. .......$28,265,128.70 Real Estate Loans .................... 18,882342.45 46347,989.15 Accra* Interest .................................... 690,157.78 Bank fProperties and Equipment............ , 2,408,433.99 Other Assets............................................ 337,798,98 TOTAL RESOURCES........ 8114,096,59347 LI ABILTIES Deposits: • Demand ............................. $50,927317.69 Sayings and lime...........'*......... 49318,41646. U. S. Government.................... 2,724,394.27 Total Deposits ............,....y.a, 8103,470,12842 Unearned Interest ------------------------------------- 1,528,91430 Accra* Expenses and Other Liabilities..... v 706,030.01 Reserve for Loan Contingencies.... 66231037 Capital Stock, Common........ ...........$ 2,900,000.00 Surplus .. ill a________.Vi................ .* 3,000,000.00 Undivided Profits ......................... 838,94730 General Reserve ......................... 989,162.18 7,728.109.48 TOTAL LIABILITIES ........................... 8114,096,59347 United States Garemment Seeurltlr* in the amount of $2,5ti,M9.M Book Value, fat the foregoing lUtement are peldged to secure Federal and State ' Government DepiNti and far other purposes required by lew. TWELVE OFFICE LOCATIONS •DOWNTOWN O W. HURON ST. #N. PERRY ST. • KEEGO HARBOR • WALLED LAKE •WlFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION • BLOOMFIELD HILLS # WATERFORD • ROMEO # COUNTY CENTER \r Member F.DJJC. ... - :• • "* ' r &» j || ■ -.v ■ * - yi#oai Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE PONTIAC PJtjfiSS, FKluA l, OCXOBBM tt, itwi I Radiation Dose I IQ Be Used 6t J Demonstration GLEN COVE, M.Y. UtiW-Un-' less you, read this story or others ■l. :_>n i - r k-‘ Li:_ fc kawclhcl practical plan i for financing now home. Convenient, rent-size payments will retire your loan been a killer If increased many, many times. A laboratory licensed by the Atomic’, Energy: Commission Will furnish the ra-diation, described as Just suffl- Draws an Analogy INDIANAPOLIS, tod. (UPI) - A coffee drinker, apparently liked by Gov. Matthew Welsh's curtailment of state employes’ coffee breaks, hunt the following sign In a pasaage leading to the employes cafeteria: “Entering East Berlin." Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING Complete Stock Indoor end Outdoor CALIFORNIA REDWOOD REDWOOD BEAMS 1" and 2" CLEAR STOCK The perfect ssttini fpr gracious living ...igKtain, downstairs, throughout the house. CALIFORNIA WE STOCK GARDEN GRADE intho finest lumbor you can buy ...handsomatolookat,aaaytB hasp that way. CLEAR MILL-END YARD men AM QUOTIO ^ORCHARD FllRNfTORL^ Open Monday and Friday No Down Payment 24 Months to Pay 90 Days Same As Cash There's tee much of everything... so wo made special outfits to move mors furniture fa star! This way you got bigger savings, and all you need to furnish a room in ana easy purchase. Or you can buy any sulfa or accessory separately. Either way, you save. VISIT OUR NEW COLONIAL SECTION SOFA niMf CHAIR GROUPS INCLUDE TABLES and LAMPS SOFA and CHAIR-Heavy Tweed (14 Foam Cushions..................|| SOFA oed CHAIR-High Orede |fw Nylon—Foom Cushions^ • ........ II COLONIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL |fe Foam Cushions—Heavy Twood...... 19 3-PC. SECTIONAL-Feem gee Cushioni and Nylon Cov.ri...... 19 Quantities are Limited on Some Items. Be Early! STEP or COFFEE TABLE INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS INCLUDED FREE WITH BEDROOM SETS STEP er COFFEE-Plastic All Other Tables Reduced AFFUANGES Discount Prices on • TELEVISIONS • NEW GAS RANGES • STEREOS • REFRIGERATORS rag. bedding prices Open Monday and Friday Evei. A Until 9 o'clock .M BEDROOM VALUES I CHAIRS & ROCKERS 1 ROCKERS-Nylon Caver Gold, Tool*, Tvrquaita *» LADIES' ROCKER-Heavy Nylon Covers— Foam W8 Comfortable Occasional CHAIR-Smart Styling •88 Man's Washable LOUNGE CHAIR-Foam Seat *68 Beautiful SWIVEL ROCKER ffyfyp Cimfiftilrii HE Roclinor CHAIR by Leading Manufacturer »n 5-Pc. DINETTE-Forniko Teg-4 Padded Chairs Mfl 7-Pc. DINETTE—Formica 6 Chairs 3«o4Rk*0 } *68 9-Pc. DINETTE-Formica • Chairs 36*48x72 *88 34** Round-Formica 4 Chairs 36«86a4S.. *68 Many Sou M «•. ■■ Choose From BEDDING 1 SPECIALS —*iw n fri . ^ LIVING ROOM BUYS | Many Other Items Reduced for Clearance tati vm^'a'a-W rJM.hh FJiiAiAVi OC'IOBKH f, 1W1 Host DAR vf Richardson Chapter General Richartbgn Chapter Daughter* of Am Aterrtcai • of Or. Sarah Van-Jortee and ASot Ser- ' mmk wwaie were Maraarat Steward, Mrs. S.A. BalDo, lte R. H. Wtaen. Mrs. •J. 3. Midi Hi, Mrs. H. H. Shuart, Mrs. Everett Hathaway. Mrs. J. H. Youngblood. Mrs. Engel Groeaberger, Mrs. Ujoyd Porter and Mrs. Meta McHroy. ‘ Committee chairmen tor the Vear were named. They include: Mrs. Grant «EaMdteee, membership: Mrs. T.Wvjackaon, program; Mrs. James Cities. social; Mias -im.'files. ry Windiatie, auditing; f. Todd, OAK Mate he whip (national); Mis. H. C. ■aha. DAR schools; Agnes HQ tor. UJ. flag; Mrs. Hairy rt»[nn«i conservation; Mrs. ,W. H. O’Laughlin, Good CSi-sens; and Jessie Brevrer. DAR Others .an Mrs. Jackson, DAR magazine advertising: Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, DAR museum; Dr. Jones, genealogical records; Mis. Harry Go- baBor. ^ *** *. Lap robes pieced and quilted by ^ Peteraon. Junior American Qt- V ... . ~ i . tons; Mrs. Gardner, ' Missionary Society of Memdruu Baptist American Indite; Mrs. Allan presented to Mrs. Wanfn Oakley (right) for E^C^^iima'rSstte^ af Oakland County Medical Cure Facility. Shorn are and MnTjnd J Lae, American music. Completing the 1st are Agnes Hilton, traffic safety; Mrs. Lucius Hewlett, Children at ite American Revofaitiaa; Mrs. Lloyd Potter, Junior membership; and Mrs. E. L. Tibbals, (at left) Mrs. Gerald Ropelje, wife of the pastor at, Memorial, Mrs. Cecils Lamphere, president of the jsociety, and Mrs. Oakley, superintendent of nurses. She’s an Expert in Plane Rates Airline Teacher Gets ravel Hodges House as an historical By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD — 1 beth J. Williams ranks as one of the wurid’a moat The. M members attending heard reports from the state regional conference given by Regent Mrs. F$Snk Allen, Jessie Brewer, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin. Mrs. lisle Echtinaw, state chairman of DAR-approved schools. toM of her recent visit to two or fee schools at Ite-see, S.C., and Kate Duncan Smith at Grant, Ala. dr it 1t An evening meeting to which guests will be invited is scheduled Nov. 2 at Michigan State Ueftverafer Oakland. get around: Miss Williams, a brawn-eyed, red-haired beauty, product of Minneapolis, is an expect on airline travel rates (tariffs, the industry tails them). She teaches other airlines personnel from management to ticket counter stall fee complex technique of figuring fee most advantageous fare for the passenger. ‘‘On a round trip eay from New York to Paris, the fare is cut and dried, no matter what regularly scheduled line ydu’re on,” she explained in an biter- Personal News Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Carson of James X Boulevard returned Tuesday from a 38-day European tour. During their stay In Paris, Dr. Curson represented Michigan at fee International Podiatry Convention, attended fiy foot specialists from 14 countries. The couple’s Itinerary Included England, Holland, Oer-many, Luxembourg. Swttaerland, France, Italy, Israel, Greece and BortugaL it it it Mrs. .Beth Patten of Augusta Avenue was honored. Sunday at a birthday dtnnar and open bourn at the lake home of the Joseph E. Greens on Oslo Road. A corsage of pink carnations worn by Mrs. Patten was sent by the Pontiac Federation, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, in which she Is a e 11 ▼ • on local, state knd district levels. The Beah H. Pattens with their children Judy, BUI, Linda and Karen came from Imlay City; CoL and Mrs. E. H. Eddy, Flint, the E. A Lockwoods, Ortonvllle and Clearwater, Fla.; Mrs. Kate Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hills, Hagel Park. From Berkley were the Howard Sasterdays, the George Lanes and Mrs. Robert Aeeorsl, and fee Anton Bobens and ■on William, MU ford; Virginia Kindi, Oak park and Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Rowley, Drayton Plains. Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. Rowley, state president, WCTU; Mrs, William Bradley; Mrs. Roy Gal-llpo; Mrs. Pster Nleml; Mrs. FTsnk Hardenburgh; Mrs. Edna Matheny; Mrs. Aeeorsl; Mrs. I V. Carrey, Clarkston;, Mrs. LeRoy Shafer; and Mrs. Prank Dearer. it it it Ward has been received from Fairbanks,.Alaska, of fee birth of a eon, Mitchell Austin, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin O. Ward Aug. 17. The baby’s grandparents are fee Herbert O. Wards of ■dte Lake. W W it Louise Hendrickson of the national field staff. Young Women’s Christian Association, Chicago, visited the Pontiac branch Friday as the guest of Mrs. William Emerson, men bershtp chairman. At Michigan State University Oakland, Mb ■on was the guest of Dr. JtoM Collins, professor ★ * it IDs. Alberta Trask observed her Mfe birthday day dinner In her home on Hudson Street. Her guests wen Mary Ttask, fee Robert Tracks and family of Leonard, the Gaylord McCalls CorneU of Detroit. view. “But when you get into the real Itinerary duff... my around the world wife a lot of stopovers and side tripe, there ere many possible farce. SHOP ABOUND “We want to give the customer the most for Ids money,” said Mias Williams. "Today's airline passenger shops around for farm and nobody flies from A to B and let’s it p> at that . . . the American tourist now wants to cover the continent and take In aU fee airline stops en route.” \ Miss Wiffiams Is fee newly named manager of tariff training at -Pain American World Airways, the first woman ever to hold tiie post with the carrier. She wijl leave in late October on the first of what promises to be many round-the-world tripe in the years ahead. Her major destinations Hong Kong and Landoo, to teach rate structure to traffic and sale* people detached temporarily from their regular Jobs and flown to “sebool" in fee two cities. * The airline has ferae other training centers in New York, Miami and Los Angeles. AROUND THE WOBU) Miss Williams will spend, the first week In Hong Koig, which means her itinerary will be from New York to SanFran-cisco, Honolulu, Tokyo and Hong Kong. She will return by Bangkok, New Delhi, Teheran, Istanbul and Frankfurt to London, then on to home base when school recesses for. 1961. Her 1962 teaching schedule calls for two trips to Hong' Kong, four to London, ferae to Los Angeles and one to Miami. * * A , ’ Mias Williams explained that instruction in passenger and cargo rates has become increasingly necessary as air travel has boomed. The matter .of rates generally is set at regular conferences of the to represent any of the world's carriers. The variation in rates comes about in part became of all the various types of flights airlines offer, fee explained. To name a few: First class jet; first dess propeller, first dess deepen economy jet, economy propeller, excursions, family plans, military personnel, even thrift plans on some routes, if ' A * ‘‘Bess” Williams began her airlines career in 1942 in the company’s revenue accounting department. She has served as assistant superintendent and News of Area Students on College Campuses Recent fraternity initiations at Albion College indude sophomores Timothy J. Patterson, son of the Calvin E. Pattersons of Old Orchard Drive, Waterford Township, Into Alpha Tau Omega and David W. McAllister into Delta Sigma PM. David's parents are the J.E. McAllisters of Orchard Lake. it. A ' Listed as enrollees at Tay- ' lor University, Upland, Ind. are Samuel Bearden, non of the Robert H. Beardens of Alice Avenue and Donna Walton, daughter of fee Donald W. Waltons of South Winding Drive, Waterford Township. ★ - dr ' A Cans Lothery, son of th a William 0. Lotherys of Rochester, was recently elected president of ftonan Hall, a mm’s residence at Central Michigan University. He is s junior student, majoring in English and history. * * A David Thomas, son Of Mrs. Mary K. Thomas of Orchard Lake, Is enrolled in the supermarket distribution curriculum at Western Michigan UMver-‘ sity, Kalamazoo. ■ -V a * Ruth Hassenzahl, daughter of the Fred Hasaensahls of Albeits Avenue has returned to the'Buffalo Bible Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Maryville College of the Sacred Heart, 8t. Louis,' Mo. Is ' Carol McQuaid, daughter of fee Orrin T. McQuaids of North Berkshire Road. She Is a member of fee first freshman class to bdgin college at the new 187 acre campus nf the Maryville College of the Sacred Heart, St. Louis, Mo. * * * Among new students welcomed to the Chicago campus of George Williams College are Wallace Johnson, son of the Wallace Johnsons of Lookout Drive end George Mayes, whose parents are Mr. and ' Mrs. Freeman M. Mayes of South Paddock Street They wiii — i youth leadership. ★ A A Sara Wood is a freshman at Michigan College at Mining and .Technology at Houghton this fall. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Wood at PJn-gree Avenue and William L. Wood of Berkeley, Calif. Chapters Meet at Restaurant Ted’s Restaurant was the setting for the Founders’ Day dinner end joint meeting of fOio, Zeta and Epsilon chapters at Alpha Delta Kappa Honorary Sorority of Tsadwra, Mis. Gordon Rice was toast-mistress and Mrs. E. deo Wiley, grand vloe president of tile north central region wet- daughter arreen Louise to Jon F, ■ Gilbert,, son of- the Jack W. . Gilberts of Lincoln Avenue.. Both attend\ Flint Junior College. Participants ip tbs Founder’s Day ritual weed* past presidents Mrs. Genevieve Vanti-Roer, Epsilon; Wilma Webb, Rho; Mis. Eugene Carey, Zeta; Mrs. Lola Bandage, Ep- CARREEN L. McCLEMENTS Mis. Morrell Junes, Rho; Margaret MacKenrie, Zeta; and Mrs. John London, Epsilon. Mrs.'Samuel Browned, honorary member bf Detroit's Eta Chapter, told of her experiences in Washington, D. C, » while her husband nerved three years as U.S. commissioner of education. He ftp ' presently superintendentof schools in Detroit. The Founders’ Day luncheon for the Ontario Alphas will be at the Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor, on Oct, 2J. Womens Section Don’t Blame School, Alfcjy Snya Displays Bad Manners By ABIGAIL VMM BUREN DEAR ABBY: My »9«H» qld daughter Is entering her third year at fee Hate university. Her “fiance” is a sen- ■. tor there. They say tbey are engaged, but I, haven't pectedly my “prospective son-in- DEAR PLAYING: Invite the couple ts a little get-together at yo«r home. But invito stints, too, so your scheme went be eh' obvious. Cupid does some of his beet work; by appointment. ■’ W a" a “Are things rough’’ Let Ab-by help you solve your prob- lem. Far a personal reply, enclose a stamped, stefed-dreesed envelope knd send to Abbycare of The Fgntiac Press. • A A A For Abby’a booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedting.” \ send »c to Abby, care of The Pontiac Pises. : of tariffs in the •division, as . LATA traffic, and since been manager of tog. A “The job just grew as traffic''-, grew,” said the modest executive. She was bom in Minneapolis where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Spencer Williams, still live. / 3jj “They’to quite proud of me,” she said. “Me? Well, tar a girt from the Midwest, 1 guess I’m just stunned.” ' on my living room sofa. He had removed his shoes. He did not even gei up when I entered. He refers to my husband as “the big wheel” or “the old man.” He never says, "I beg your ' part on” when he interrupts, which i* frequently- Is this the sort of thing they teach at the unlveratty? BEWILDERED A A A ■' DEAR BEWILDERED: Common courtesy end respect for elders ft learned at fee mother’s knee. Evidently your “prospective son-in-law1* learned his manners at some other low joint. DEFDfRIOIf, PLEASE DEAR ABBY: Will you please write, in temple language, tiie difference between going “steady” and going “steadily”? I have heard so many different definitions. CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: According to fey teen-age expert*, a , boy and girt who po ’’steady” have agreed to p> wife no one else, and make it “offi-by exchanging class H,. phis or some other gym-lie trinket When a couple “steadUy” they simply other, to the ex-. but there is no “eorafoitment” or exchange of t PLAYING OOVVP ~ DEAR ARBY: What Is wrong wife playing cupid? Then Is a young man. who works with my husband. He ie such a nice, dean person. And good-looking, too. He is unmarried, and always atone. I have a cousin about his age. She lives at hems caring for her invalid mother. She ie a fine girt who has very little social life outside her church. A A A I would like to see these two lovely people get together, but my husband says to have the man alone because he looks so happy. I have an idea these two would hit if off, but I don't know how to go about getting them together. Should I try? If so, how? PLAYING CUPID duskm i ALICE ENGRAM Musicale to Open Season on Tuesday Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will open its season Tuesday afternoon with guest artist Alice Ingram, mexao-aoprano presenting a recital. Sharing the solo honors with Mias Bugram will be Birmingham pianist Teruko Tama- . ■aid. Robert Bates will accompany Miss Engrain. ★ ★ ★ Mbs Engram, a,Detroiter to well known for her range and color. She has worked extensively in oratorio roles and has held Important roles with the New York City Center Opera, Philadelphia’s LaScala Opera and the Philadelphia Civic Opera companies. A graduate of the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts and the juilliard School of Music, she has copeertfeed throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. MAKE PREDICTION Of her Town Hall debut, The New York Times predicted, "We will he hearing more of this singer.” Miss Nngrawn haa planned a program to indude a group of Hebridean folk songs and selections by Debussy, Tschaikowsky and DeFalla. ★ * ★ Mr. Bates to presently organist and choirmaster at Christ Church Cran brook and has directed music at Cran-brook School tor many years. Mrs. Yamasaki's selections will. Include numbers by Brahms and Faure. Paris Has Another Face NEW YORK—What experienced traveler hasn’t climbed the peak of the Eiffel Tower, aeon the Arc de Trlomphe, spent an evening on Place Pigalle and been in and out of every church, museum, anil swank restaurant of the city? Ask “the man who’s, been there,” and, chances are, he knows Puis “like I know my home town!” But, thkre’s another side of Paris — a whole different world that lies beyond the brilliance of the Champa-Elyeeee and Place de la Concorde. It's a world rarely visited by tourists, inhabited primarily by Monsieur and Madame Dupont, Durand, and Dumont —fete Joneses, Smith, and Browne of France’s capital city: ★ it it Like their counterparts in America, the Joneaes of France can rarely afford expensive night clubs and cabsureta. Saturday and Sunday afternoon are .hardly ever spent on the Eiffel Tower, any more than a New Yorker bothers to climb the Impire State Building. Parisians do, however, visit the many boos and parks of the city — the Jardla dea Plantes, the Jardin d'AocUmataUon,' and the TuiOeritek — end, chances are, they’ll visit the Catacombs. Lees famous, perhaps, than the ones in Rome, thei/Fexto Catacombs are every Mt as ancient and every bit as Roman, and they can .be visited on Saturday tours beginning a pm. at the Place Denfert-Rochereau. ORIENTAL COOKING It, by the way, you’ve a hankering to teats good oriental cooking, Paris serves the beet! There are many fine, man restaurants with the rich decor of the Middle East — copper chandeliers, oriental rugs, inlaid tabler ■— near the Sorbonfle. Here the finest chefs of the Middle last have eatabhsheti restaurants whose food to quite in keeping with the high standards of Paris —the Mecca of the gourmet world. In addition to the finest French food,'you aee, Paris offers the finest treats at other lands, too. While you’re on the Left Beak, i why not try one of the Chinese restaurants near Montparnasse or the Pantheon. The authentic food of these restaurants differs ■ substantially from what to served in Chinatown, VBA. One reason for the high quality of non-French food in the French capital to that Paris has long been the moat popular haven ' for wealthy exiles of other nations. The Russian nobility, for example, fled to Paris after the Bolsheviks took over — and these princes brought their own chefs with them! That’s Why Paris’ Russian restaurants outshine anything in Moscow. FRENCH SPECIALTIES Parisian restaurants, however, not only give you a chance to sample food from different region* of the world, they also provide a fine opportunity to taste the specialties of the various French provinces. Near 8t.-Oermaln, a Basque restaurant serves a complete meal with fine, features authentic Basque music played by three guitarists, for a modest 6.5 NJT. ($1.30). it it it Unusual food, however. Is not the only attraction in "off-beat Paris.” Unusual entertainment can be found in the famous “caves", or ‘‘caveaux.’ Many on the left bank feature rock-and-roll “a la Fran-catoe” and you can see French'teen-agers behaving much the same way as their American counterparts. IN OWN ELEMENT * Remember, though, that what’s usual for the Parisian may very well be "off-bear for the visitor from abroad. Many Francophiles, for example, make the mistake of waiting for such stars as Maurice Chevalier, Edith Plaf, and Yves Montand to cross the Atlantic before seeing them. Pall, winter, and spring to the time to see these per-formers In their own element — the Pari* . music halla where they are received by their audiences as national heroes. The same bride true tor the oonoert world. Paris has more than a dozen concert halls, scheduling everything from symphony orchestras, led by such names as Igor (Markevltch and Andre Cluytens, to cham-ber Biiuaic recitals and IndlvfOaal per-' formances by such personalities as Jean-Pierre Hampel, Robert And Gaby case-deaus, Samson Francois, Zino Ftancescattl. and Plena Fournier. \ . v *. • •.. ,, v i , ■ , ■ ., . ' -• . m \ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER fi, 1961__________,______________ SEVENTEEN Caution Husband's Visitors Qt My haOband to bout recuperating from a aeriout operation. Ha to «aO enough to be up out of bed but to still very weak. Since he bH ban bone many of hto friends have come in to see him. He to vary happy to have viators, bat sent of them stay too long oni -*^-v they ham gone ha to la there any way ha can tactfully get them to leave after a certain length of time without hurting their feelings and making them fed that he doea not appreciate their visits? A: There to 'only one thing to da. Yoamaet take each visitor aside aid obtain seriously that dm doctor insists that year totoham must not sea any vtoftor tor more Ana a verified time * ad» mind a vtottora the —w* their time to up. ■ * * .ft - Q: Will you please tell me if ft to psentosiMe ta the present day far a girt to accept such sweaters, etc., from a bey friend? t contend that no gfrt ehoald accept any arttcto of clothing tram a man, hgt my daughter and bar young Mends teQ me that all of the girt# do ft and that ft to no longer considered improper. W1Q you A: You an right, even today a girt should not accept aid-. das of clothing from a —aw Ah aaesptton would be if the man brought back eome article from a foreign country that to a specialty of that country and which can not ha bought here, ft ft ★ Q: Why do you say a man must remain standing at the table in g restaurant when a woman atopa a few moments ' to talk with hto wife and the woman friend asks him to be seated? A: Asking him to remain seated doesn't alter the aitu- seated would look upon Urn as either ignorant or wflUuny rude. So the real answer to women readm to: Don’t Unger at any table at which then to a gentleman. ★ ft- ft Q: My husband has been dead far the past fiye years but I am still receiving letters from well-educated people addressing me as Mrs. Jane Doe. Should I not be addressed as Mrs. John Doe? A: you moat certainly should be addressed as Mrs. John Doe. ♦ ft ft Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Wedding Expenses” answers . this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send ten cents In coin and a self-addressed, ■tamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Praia. ft ;ft ft The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general Interest are answered In this Group Plans a Candy Sale A one-night candy sale is planned Monday by Alpha Alpha Chapter of Zfcrtlon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Proceeds will benefit the Pontiac State Hospital's geriatric depart- 18 Initiated at Dinner Held by Tipacon Women Eighteen members were Initiated Prssmt hum the newly cher- fato Tipacon chapter, American Business Women's, Association, at tits eighth birthday dinner‘ day at the Hotel Waldron. tend Royal Oak Chapter were Mrs. Florence M. Fattaraou, Virginia Conrad, Pauline O’Hara, Ttoma Marie Nelson, Betty Du-Chene and Narine Schack. Plans far a "Tarchbearer” chap- For a general weight lots, count your calories and exercise. The exercise pictured—■trying to touch the leg or foe>_ with the hand—is one of those listoi in Josephine bowman’s Leaflet No. 1, Yon Could Win * which also contains a calorie chart. If you would like to have it, send a ' stamped self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine bowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Fight ‘Losing’ Battle mi psasMtog sf wins aft Ha ase to eeokery warn shewn. A vocational talk was given by Ohio-bom Mary Fought, Pontiac resident five years and secretary to the director of the Oakland County Planning Commission. -ft ft * ! New members are Phyllis J. Addison, Mrs. Elmer LyAddieon, Mrs. Joseph Beam, Gloria Braman, Janice Gain, Mrs. Inez Henderson, Mrs. Edward Komomftd; Mrs. Edward Kotnflt, Norma Khdma, Peart Millar, Mrs. Thomas Ottvor, Mrs. Jacqueline Robinson, Mrs. Evelyns K. Stoner, Mrs. William Soiel, Mrs. Emma fiaddon, Mrs. LudBa Younce, Agnes McHugh and Pat Parent Beauticians Name Officers The Federated «—■hh—■» Chapter 1M has elected Mrs. Albert JOSEPHINE LOWMAN comment on my I am 5 fast T. My are bust 42 Inches, dps 41.1 am really but when I — weight my ftiende say, ht to nicely dtoMbuM.' they are being kind.” always a qeeathn el Q- “ Your I feel capped? b it expensive or pain-tri? Can just capped, or just certain persons?’ A. Usaally, people who have talk They probably to he ktod and den’t to diet. Tan m have a remark-all wetot far the other ■sente. Why set laaa I you please explain in i the advantages and e of having one’s teeth Extra-Easy! No waist seams, no fitting problems — Jumper, jadeet and Mouse are straightaway, simple sewing. Choose solid or plaid , - Mrs. Kenneth Downing -to chairman of the event Her committee workers are _Mro. Joseph Carpenter, refrem-ments; Mrs. Glenn Hickson, door prizes; Mrs. H, J. Hack-ett, publicity! and Mrs. Warren eleven, cleanup- Their insistence on making it into a Mg production is a folly that kindness to them will not indulge. I tope your sister stands Aim on her refusal. October Yule Is Theme for Moose Women “Christmas in October" was the program theme tat Women of the Mooee, Pontiac Chapter 380,' when 34 co-workers brought gifts for homeless children at Mooeeheart and the aged at Mooaehaven. 0 ' it ♦ • Mrs. Richard Rohrer, senior regent, opened the meeting by introducing Mrs. Richard Dierschow, chairman for Mooseheart Chapter Night. Mrs. Dierschow Mrs. John Mann, Mooaehaven chairman, who received the gifts from the chapter. Mrs. Harold Finn told of the distri-butlon of the gifts. Mrs. A. E. Ball, a guest, gave readings on "Tbs Night After Christmas” and "The Baseball Game.” * * ★ Mra, Rohrer conducted enrollment in honor of Mrs. Roy ©tn New candidate waa Mrs. Ronald Pritchard. Representing the chapter in the Mooeeheart theme were co-workers Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. George Harshbarger, Mra. William Cummings, Mrs. Marvel Minnick, Mrs. Ottmar, Mrs. Richard Dawson and Mra. Clifford Lynchs Offers Devotions at Group Meeting Florence Schlesser offered devotions when Leal Ernes Group of First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. James J. Coon. Mra. Thomas W. Hail II was hostess for the Wednesday meeting, assisted by Esther Voorhees. The program was opened by Mrs. Edward Markham. Josephine Seeley of Sylvester Street, Drayton Plains, will be hostess for the November meeting. Harriet Gates will be cohostess. Shortening Coats , (UPD—Three-quarter length fur coats are among the most likely to succeed in ’W. Running parallel with the short coat trend will'be the newer one of longer jackets as fashion avant gardes prepare to extend their line to the wrist, the knuckles and the fingertips. Woman Hostess at Model Meeting of Beta Mu Unit Mrs. Harvey Hahnefeid of South Hammond Lake Drive waa hostess for a model meeting of Beta Mu Chapter, Epcilqn' Sigma Alpha Sorority, Wednesday evening. ★ ■■ ' W ★ In accordance with the sorority’s resolution to support the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, adopted at the international convention in Tulsa, Okla., proceeds! from the chapter's annual caddy sale will be donated to the Pontiac | Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Mary Kendall, vice president, reported that the group’s Christmas dinner will be Dec. IS at Devon Gables; and Mrs. Raymond Sduuba, educational chairman, gave a program oatHae for the year. The evening’s program waa given by chapter member Gloria Ramirez. Mn. Carl Leach of Lake Orion, a new pledge, was guest. Refreshments were served Ip Mrs. Vern Lovse and Mra. Jack t. John, both of Waterford Township. , Re-Elect Prexy of Gold Star Mothers Unit ; Mra. Edna Matoeny waa re-elected president of Chapter 9, American Geld Star Mothers, Tuesday evening in the Disabled American Veterans’ Hall. Other officers are Mn. Sybella Stevens, fint vice president; Mn. Herbert L. Langton, second vice president; Mrs. Lola Erb, secretary; Mra. Earl M. Duemler, treasurer; Mrs. Hilda LaLoude, sergeant of arms; Mrs. Ralph U. Graham, chaplta; Mrs. Joe J. Doyle, historian; Mn. John E. Bray, banner guard, and Mra. Henry C. Right, color guard. ★ * . * "Mrs. Right will entertain members aJLa luncheon meeting Wednesday, assisted by Mrs. Bray. The next business meeting will be Nov. 7 in the DAV Hall. BIG HOOVER BONUS SALE FREE! Big 8-Cup Electric West Band Automatic COFFEE MAKER Constellation $49* Sweepers $14** w OFFICIAL HOOVER PARTS and SERVICE FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY 24 Hour Sarvifld Trainad Serried Men Foil Special Includes All Ports end Service BARNK-HARGRAVE HARDWARE 712 W. HURON nn PARKING 71 5-1101 SmtIc* Station for HMYtr-Cobmm-jMobnn—AN Papular SwMpun lnj£pwu}NVu&x .There are 3 different designs each of which has many varia-tions — different bonds can be used together. Pattern 882: charts; directions for 3 designs. Send 35 cents (coins) foe this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send I to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Proas, 124 Needtecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y- Print! plainly Pattern Number, Name, • Address and Zone. ! For the First Time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needle-I craft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, weave, embroider, quilt. See toys, linens, afghans phis free patterns. Send 25 cents. CLUB and GROUP DEMONSTRATIONS Coll for Details FE 2-4010 mERLE noRmon ■ PARTY FORK SET STAINLESS STEEL FORKS. CHERRY-WOOD HANDLE8, 4” LONG FOB SHRIMP, OI O PICKLES, OLIVES, CORN, CANAPE, ETC. qq Limited Quantities Mall or Pham Orders Aceepted The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1850 Hours: Men* Wad* Thun* Fit 9:M til Tuas. end Sat. 9:88 til 6:0# Only several of over 800 open stock Dinnerware Patterns offering top selections and priced to give top value FINAL WEEK! Savings plus Bonus Sale “ (October 2-14,1 Ml) Vintage Pattern Rag. 3IL20.. New $26.99 • Chip resistant • Ovenproof • Dishwasher proof • Guaranteed a full year against breakage Save up to *6.n* •n a 16-piece Homemakar Sat 4 dinner plates, 4 Isa cups, 4 tea saucers and 4 versatile soup/cereal bowls. Serene-All White * _ ' __ Other patterns priced at Com* parable savings. r FREE: Matching covered sugar and creamer sat, a' regular $4.90-9 yours FREE wW chase of any Care inator Set, 6.90 value. ~ It the pus* free Homo- MJchlfoa'a Lataotl Dinnerware fperiaHf Here . Telephone FE 2-8642 NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILS SHOPPING CENTKK ON TELEGRAPH ROAD 'M THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 NINETEEN Mrs. Virginia L. Warren, ebor-dinator of emergency welfare of Michigan, spoke about dvfl defense. Marguerite Scott at the audio-visual division, Pontiac Board of Education, showed films on the subject. Tribute was paid to past presidents Mrs. HL N. Watson, Mrs. Carl E. Peterson, Mrs. C. W, Mow sey, Mrs. James Hampton, Mia. ' Russell French, Mrs. George Watters, Mrs. John McNeely and Mrs. Lee H1U. The Green Room in the Pontiac Maaonic Temple has been reserved for tbs Oct it nesting, with Mrs. Russet! Auten, leader and Mrs. McNeely, sponsor. Frances Coons, calendar —i—• Ettnbeth Rat say, publication salsa; Laura Belt, publicity; and Mrs. Roy B. MscAfee, finance drive. The find drive from both members and non-members now stands at 25 per cam of the goal. Auxiliary Plans Benefit Sale The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 1008 plans a benefit sale Oct. 3g in Jta post rooms. At the group’s Monday meat-tag In fib past rooms Mis. Bn-. Five generations span almost a century in this family. Mrs. Anna Folsom (at left) of Control Lake is 94 years old. Mark Somerville of Kalamazoo is not quite a year old. At right front is Mrs. Earl Deforest, Central Lake. Mrs. Howard Somerville of Drayton Plains (left, rear) and Ronald Somerville of Kalamazoo complete this family group. Club Throws Square Dance Hie Leon SkeQeys, Sylvan Labs, opened their borne Wednesday evening to members of the committee pluming the Grand Square Dance Club's first seasonal dance Oct 14 at Donelson School. Bridge Unit Offering Tournament in City The Southern Michigan Bridge Association, a unit at the American Contract Bridge League, wfll sponsor the annual “Chief Pontiac Sectional” tournament at the Michigan National Guard Armory and the Hotel Waldron today through Suaday. Committee members are the William Barrows, the Rusaell Beams, the Egon Walaers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Batmen, the J. Frank Goads, the George interns, Mr. and Mr*. Donald Squires and the Leon SteQeys. Plans Discussed for New Building Future plans lor the new Metropolitan dub building on Weat Yale Street ware dhicusaed when the dub’s woman's auxiliary met in First Federal Savings of Oakland Beginning today at 2 p.m. will be the individual event and a six o’clock cocktail hour will precede the mixed pair game at I p.m. A limited mixed pair game also is set for 8 o’clock for players with not more than five and one-hall master paints. This Is a new event to encourage those attending bridge classes to get acquainted with tournament play. Saturday's schedules begin with open pair qualifying session at 2 p.m., the novice pair is again limited to players with less than five SOLD Reg. $8.95 Sq. McCsndk— Price. Londonderry On« of Bigelow’s most popular Broadlooms in Fairway Green, Neptune Tweed and Moas Green plus 14 other shades. 100% wool face. Mothproof. ONLY •6' 85 Sq. Yd. FR1, SATVMON. McCANDLESS SPECIAL [ From Bigelow Mills woven carpet 100% all wool pile for commercial use. Ideal for your home: Bellshire [ A rich, vigorous texture ... #100% DuPont SOI Nylon face. «v Weldwcve back. 10 colon to | choose from. ONLY $g95 Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS CARPETS . . I* FE 4-2531 SHOP COMFORTABLE, LEISURELY AT HOME! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home so yon can choose die right carpet and color for your decoration scheme. No obligation. Free estimates and decorating connseL Deferred payn&nt plan to fit your needs with no money down and 36 months to pay! BUDGET TERMS! You Can Bo Sure If It's Prom... - McCANDLESS FREE : CALL n 8-9651 hf tm Slims; mini* •» the w.tar JTM *Mk Ml «Mk «Mh. AS USED IN: Sterling seen in a new light, DIMENSION by Reed & Barton MW da alias plan uttteg. F.TA JEWELERS . DOWNTOWN MIRACLE MILE IS W. Ham. Ofta M. Nlffcu «#S Telt(rt,h. Ofta Batty I ra Mai ra t-a**t Lay-A-Way *r bay an tefpi tanas 19% down. !•% as Dancing Every Saturday Night ARTIE NELSON TRIO Featuring BILLY ROCE, VOCALIST JOE ALEXANDER AT THE PIANO amazing TEMPLE BETH v JACOB SISTERHOOD Presents The 2nd ANNUAL NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY .* 'Antique Show and Sale 2nd ANNUAL | ANTIQUE SHOW | and SALE OCT. 8, 9,10 REFRESHMENTS: Dining Room Will Be Open Serving Traditional Foods During Entire Show Sunday 11 a.m. to 10 jj.m. Monday 11 a.m. to 19 p.m. Tues. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. You Are Invited to o Wonderful Showing of > Antique Jewelry, Furniture, Chino, Glassware, etc., at the Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday * Oct. 8-9-10 Rare Collections of Stamps and Coins Will Be Displayed and Offered for Sale. Artists Will Be on Location to Do Portraits and Pastele. ADMISSION 50c TEMPLE BETH TA00B 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Kingsley Inn MI 4-1406 , Detroit JO 4-5916 Have You Tried This? Blend Four Ingredients for Quick Cake Dessert ' Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for e career in the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beaaty College 14M EAST HURON Enroll Tedey neat FE 4-1894 Bohiad f res {re's . . . tad Floor Me more red-rasty water! Thanks It my BBUNO WITH SOFTENER... and [ New Save 111 a Meath. Tm! Fashion Show and Luncheon WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11th 12:00 NOON HILDA’S BOUTIQUE League Sets Program for Year . . •« y y. Wte year’s program was organized by the executive beard of Uw Iy-ague of Women Voters of Pe* i tiae Rt Tuesday's matting la am Caufley Strset home of fJHet. d*. vidaon. - The Oct. IS membership meet, lag wUl be 7:tf pjn. la (he Cbm- Study dub Luncheon Is at Church Parliamentary Stagy Club opened the fal season at a luncheon meeting Wednesday in Ail 4 Panhellenes Plan to Attend MSUO Meeting Wear members at the Pont* City Patted attend an I ttend Wader UteEteafij C are mis. F All players Will be guests of the SMBA at continental breakfast Sunday at 11 ajm. The women’s pair for the Community National Bank of Pontiac trophy and meu’a pair event for the Pontiac State Bank trophy wU be at 1 p.m. Open teams at tear and ■ Had teams for ptaywe with k than M master palate each a ptey at T p.m. There will be a special trophy lor player who wins the maatarpolats during the tourna- Caldron Hears Annual Reports Annual reports were rood at meeting of Iraq Cridtyn, Daughters of Mokaima, Wednesday evening in the dries room at First Federal Savings and Loan Aaao-ciation of Oakland. Mrs. Earl Brunson gave her report of the supreme convention which ahe attended at Fort Smith, Ark. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Albert Kugier and Mrs. Arnold hostesses. Mrs. Bemman Is Honored Mr*. Kurt Bemman Jr. of Park-inson Drive, Waterford Township, honored Thursday evening at a stork shower in the home of Mrs. David C. Tucker of CHd Orchard Drive, Waterford Township, Presldteg at the tea service was Mrs. Kurt Bemman of Dariabatg tad Mrs. Wilson Bar-bar. Other guests were Mrs. Fred Bemman, Mrs. Robert Bemman, Caroline Williams, Mrs. Lae Hathaway, Mrs. Franklin Dembcrgcr, Mrs. Robert Holan, Mrs. Roger Bartin, Mrs. Lewis Loch, Mrs. Ger-Frericks, Mrs. Richard La-doucer, Mrs. John Ostnuider, Mrs. Aldred Ostrander, Mrs. Cal Dur-nen and Mrs. Lester Tangen. Whatever 'Fur?' (DPI) — The French couture houses are putting the outside at fun inside clothes. Whenever we hear of a recipe that can be made in a i matter of a lew minutes, we hasten to give it to you. May-1 be some of our readers hare tried this quick pudding cake, j but tin. idea la naw to tk * | * u • Teday’s cook is Mrs. Ernest [ Novack of MUord. She is the treasurer of the Oakland County Federation of Women's 1 Clubs and is an active me&-> ber at It MilM Monday lit-! i erary Club and Uge OES. The annual election of directors will be conducted by ballot at the taumament and the annual membership meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. Ernest L. Guy te tournament chairman and A1 Sobel from the ACBL, New York City, will be tournament director. QUICK PUDDING CAKE Qr Mrs- Ernest Manuk 1 can prepared cherry pie Wiling 1 small box (15c ate) plain cake mix % cup melted butter or margarine H cup chopped nut*. Pour filling into 3x8x2 pan. Sprinkle the dry cake mix evenly over the top of the filling. Pour melted butter over all and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake 1 hour at 35Q degrees. WATKR XT*"" □Ol--1 9—"Serving PemlBss Cseet te Ceast far IS Yaerti" SYLVAN I^HIATIlSi 2005 Orchard Lake Avanut BUFFET BRUNCH — Served Every Sunday 11:00 AM. tO 2:00 P.M. I Bruner I ■ fMtll IfftlNIII 4 mtlll ■ THE PONTIAC frRKSS, FRIDAY, *OCTQBE& 6. 1061 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS! make your own room groaps with these warm, honoy*4onoit pieces ... check these priees! 4 • student desk....$59.95 • spindle bed............ $37.50 h •*hast....,$59.93 I • stopchest.$59.95 • dresser with minor... . $89.50 • panel bed.,... $29.95 I • bookcase bed..........$59.95 • canopy bed.. ... i....,.........$69.95 $59.95 Don't Jet the low price fool you . . this is high-quality, long lasting furniture by famous Winston Chapel. Prowers are dust proofed and center guided ond interiors are hand sanded—con't sncfg. These are bargains! $59.95 CHAIR SX7.79M AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES DRAYTON and PONTIAC •r $59.95 Canopy Bed $69.95 72" 2-Cushion Colonial Sofa Authentic Early Amerfcon Sofa in e handsome tweed cover has foam seat and back cushions for extra comfort. Seat cushions are kippered fur nicer tailoring. Has arm covers.for soli protection. You would expect to pay much more far this quality furniture than Thomos Economy's modest $139. Budget terms, of course. Only Down BACK WING AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES DRAYTON and PONTIAC RUNNER ROCKER AMPLE FREE PARKINGS EASY CREDIT TERMS! THOMAS R| ECONOMY PONTIAC STORE OPfMAondoy and Friday Til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday Til 9 i fjUlAAutwUb COMPANY PHONE FE 3-7901 m*m 4MS MUI HIGHWAY • MATTOX HAIRS i \ ' PHONE OR 4-0321 ANY! $ tym cdf, m Regular $24.50 ea. CHAIR RUNNER ROCKER BARREL BACK WING PLATFORM ROCKER • Striking reproductions of authentic Early American pieces. ♦ Craftsman-built of solid maple cabinet woods. ROCKER Jr Si e m L . ' :■ . • -y *,y THE PONTIAC \Ij . .. -- : ■ PRESS - If! 1 HlllS SRJDAY, OCTOBER 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. J tw£nty-one .hiefs Powwow. Set for Tonight af Central By Wade wilkison Pontiac Central High School's c|»6riMiiew arc sponsoring the ahttual football dance this year. •‘Chiefs Powwow" will be held tonight following the Pontiac Cen- operationsi refreshments, music, Hamilton, Helen Ramsdell, and tickets, publicity and decorations. Sue Johnson are returning to the Other squad members will help hi varsity squad this year. Kathy these areas although then* will he Jackson, Sandy Gotten, and no other specific committees. Gretcheu Gaehsbauer have been Cheerleading officer, to, toe to ****- football ■earns are. Mary US JOIN JUNIOR VARSITY McLaughlin, captain; Bne John- Karen Bronoei, Marilyn Jack, sen, secretary; Helen Ramsdell, Rogers, Gwen Hovis, Lorraine ^artensaatar, and htotortaa, Bessent. Stephanie Hardenburg. Saidy Gowen. Carolyn. Smith, and Patti Hamilton Mary Lou McLaughlin, S a 1 ijr comprise the junior varsity squad. ter the cheerleaders as they pleased sad prepared for the I9S163 sea—. Gretchen Gaens- Betides attending weekly practices all thC cheerleaders took a trip to cheer leading camp. This trip was made to gain more knowledge so new cheers could be made The pep assembly held today resulted hi cheerleaders leading the student body in a host pf new cheers.* -'■! ELECTS OFFICER* The Student Council elected the officers for the first semester this week at Pontiac Central. Jeanette Wright, is, president; Patti Hamilton,- vice-president; Mark Foster, CORONADOES PLACE FIRST - Rockin' n' rollin’ in teenage popularity are the '-’Coronadoes," a. quintet from Waterford Township, who walked away with fne grand prize in the senior division on the television program "Starlight Stairway" Saturday. From left to right are Bill Goddard, 16, drums; Bob Staytan, 15, lead guitar; Jerry Schetnel,- 15, saxophone; Rick Stockwell, 13,; base guitar; and Gene Gustafson. 17, electric piano. Four of the members attend Waterford Kettering High School; Rick is a Water-ford Township High School-evident. Coronadoes* Popularity Soars Waterford Teens Are Tops Maria Jackson, an English teacher at PCH. Fifteen new members were initiated last Saturday. The ETA has tripe planned to »wm»i workshops at Michigan State and Eastern Michigan University. boys played “Hard Times", and five' other acts presented their talents. MAIL IN VOTES Viewers were asked to mall By SHERYL LEHIGH "As a challenge", the Corona-does, an instrumental group from Waterford Kettering High School, appeared on the television program “Starlight Stairway’’ Saturday walking away with the grand prize In the senior division. for charitable organizations, such as this Sunday when they will play at the USO center. ... Homecoming Tonight With Northern dash Culminates Plans PLAN amafs POWWOW — Pontiac Central cheerleaders preparing for a hepp big stomp-fest tonight following thejfoptbatt game with Midland, are (left to right) Kathy Jackson, 1046 Argyle Ave. Mary Lou McLaughlin, 193 Mohawk Road, Sue Johnson, 2232 St. Joseph St„ Sally Hamilton, 1438 Oakwood St., all bn the varsity squad, and Stephanie Hdrdenburg, 2060 Pontiac Drive, junior varsity. The dance is sponsored by the cheerleaders on both vanity and junior varsity squads. / Orions Bonfire, Dance to Spark* Bout With Oxford I By MANE MARY WALTER Bonfire and dance are the main attraction this evening for the Lake Orion students! Although mt a league game, the Lake Orion varsity team is challenging file Oxford Wildcats. An annual affair for Lake Orion and Oxford, after the garde students will have the traditional bonfire and dance. studio. Saturday they appeared again, playing "Stop and Go” for the final judging. » Presently, the group Is getting estimate* on the store* they wo*. They wool1. Hke to sell the By JEANNIE 8PF.NGEMAN Preparations for tonight’s 1961 Homecoming game have been con- Wailed Lake Senior High School A 'large crowd is expected to gather to see the .Waited Lake Vikings clash with the Pontiac-Northern Huskies on the Walled Lake held at 8 p.m. Will Gather in Detroit On certain Saturday nights the she written Coronadoes play at the Music Box, titled “Gulag a local dancing pavillion for teen- lag”, aad “R benefits of the JA program. They are:, (1) an opportunity to see how a business functions and what it is Hke; (2). to develop talents of leadership and Imagination; and (3) possible job contacts through the advisors, men' who are specially trained for the purpose of helping out in the program. By SHARON HODDEN Representing St. Mjchael's High School at the Detroit Student Press Association Saturday are Pat Donley, Susan Hunt, and Diane Hope. member, In preparation for a number in which ail the boys plan to switch from one instrument to The principal convention speaker will be Martin Hayden, editor of the Detroit News. Another guest will be Alien Huriburt, art director of Look Junior Achievement, in the pest few years, has grown into a nationwide organization, sponsored by large business companies and men and women who are chief executives and executives in the different companies to which they belong. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENTS. The idea of J A Is for a group of junior and senior high school stu- bs the cafeteria. Firemen will start and extinguish the bonfire at Atwater Field near Perry Street. Cheerleaders have made an artificial wildcat which will be tossed into the bonfire symbolizing- of course, victory for Orion. Journalism .students of Kettering Congratulations are in order for Carolyn Brown, Evelyn Daugherty, and Theresa Orrick. The three were announced at last week’s Bon-Fire, to be the new junior varsity cheerleaders. Shirley West, Included an the agenda for the D6PA meeting are a series of talks on various journalism careers. TO CONVEY IDEAS General purpose of this meeting is to convey new and better ways of fanning opinions and ideas so that the high schobl year paper and yearbook will adapt itself to the various tastes W those who read it. Among the ceremonies which took place at the Bon-Fire was the burning of a dummy in effigy. The Tickets for the dance will be sold at the door. The price is 15c apiece. Those students .who wish to bring outside guests may obtain a guest card from the office. Today was "green and white day” at Orion to promote school spirit. Monday morning, sates of the yearbook will begin during homeroom and continue for the following eight days. #« ★ # As yet the yearbook is nameteasf year's queea. Lee Thompson was elected senior attendant. Cheerleader Peggy Sofko was chosen to represent her clan at junior attendant, and Carol McEvoy was selected from a bevy of five to be sophomore attendant, the crowd in their favorite cheers The annual Blue and Grey Bop will be held tonight from 8:30 to 11:30 in the parish hall. Admission will be fifty cents per person for the casual affair. Tuesday, a group of students welcomed Jack Kinsella, a representative of Junior Achievement of South Eastern Michigan. Incorporated, to speak to up on the Junior Achievement program. Brandon Students Ready for Homecoming Tonight Homecoming End of Frantic Week for Oxford Fans By ANN PICKFORD . Last Friday marked the end of s frantic weak for students of Oxford High Scfaodl - It was our homecoming game against Romeo, sod «& the activities of building Other atEsnizatteni are literally in the stoim of things. • The Hunky Band, under the direction of Eldon Rosegart, is planning their annual trip to the Detroit Lions professional football game Oct- 15 to participate in the half-time show. They will augment many other Michigan high sdhool bands Including the Wayne State ning float will be announced, and i the prizes awarded. Coronation of the queen will • take place at the Homecoming , Dance, sponsored by the senior class in the gym immediately after the game. Coffee and rolls will be served ■ to the alumni in the cafeteria fol-r lowing the game. By BETTY ASHBY Homecoming at OrtonviUe tonight will be sponsored by the student council. All students are urged, to wear their school colors, blue ind white. School songs and cheers were held between class periods. The afternoon pop assembly, led by the cheerleaders,<« Included cheers, skits, and introduction of the king mod queen candidates. Repreaeatiag the sorters are Carol Kefiey and Richard Bawol. From the Juator class are Glenda Robinson aad Charles Cor- Avondale Debaters Probe MSU Books Elect Class Officers af West Bloomfield ' By RUTH SHEEHY The debate team at Avondale High 8chool traveled to Michigan State University Saturday, to do research at file University library. Hie team meets regularly on Wednesdays for practice debates. Future Tsachers of America By BONNIE D 1ST EL Juniors and Seniors of West Bloomfield HlghSchool have elected class officers for the school year 1961-1962. Festivities begin with a parade that starta at 6:30 p. m. at the Junior' high school, proceeding through town 'and ending at the .football fieldl There will be floats entered by each class, bicycles decorated by elementary students, aad the Brandon High School hand directed by Daniel Ritsema. Eight o’clock is kfek-eff time for the battle between toe Bran- Among the newly elected Junior Class officers are,Kenneth Victor, president; Jim Lawson, vice president;, Nancy Johnson,' secretary; Terry Finan, treasurer1; and Peg Nbthelfer was elected Advance Committee Chairman. .‘ The seniors first medttgg . held ST. FRED BELLES — .Homecoming is now just a pleasant memory for St. Frederick High School’s belles of football. Queen Carol Bialik (top), 64 S. Anderson S,t., and her court (middle left) Sheila Lane, 76 S. Roretewn Drive, and Judy Fitzpatrick, 124 Mary Day Ave., and (bottom Jeft) Sharon FraracHn, 635 Voorheek Road; Pat Green, 2647 De Paw St.; and Linda Schafer. 2361 Rutherford Road, reigned over homecoming festivities last weekend when the Rams clashed with St, Mike’s ’at Wisner Stadium. V ,;P»P^^!rWfO ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ . .___________________________________________________________________________________________________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER B. 1P« SmiXs^'**&*&*[ #VA*M ■' P "-v . JE Approves Wall Around Borders ot West Berlin the flood it wcwlni refugooi. LONDON m - Soviet Premier [signed eoon-but Impmc __ mm erection ot the WUl between end West Berlin. Jj lids «u nlfiurprising, ■ East German* clewed East border with West Berlin % 1$ Hi— i «f the fcvM bloc altoj£redteta* i tre«y would I Rayburn's Cancer Heavy Blow to JFK itoviet Union end Beat Germany ■tone. He he threatened to sign each a treaty before the end ot Mexico City la the oldest dty in Norik America. Stooting Victim Testifies Today WASHINGTON (UP!) — In etching down speaker Sam Rayburn, appeared today to have crippling blow to President Kennedy’s liberal legislative pro- Waehhgton aodal protocol. Actually, its powers ant second only to thoaa exereieed by the OPEN noun pictuiio ASOVI-DlUVItlD AND IIICTID POD Homes $6,711.00 The yoaag President la loatog net powerful congressional ally-tie whose backing made the difference in the nlp-and-tock victories scored by the "New Frontier" ewer powerful conservative forces in the “ e this year. " Even before the bad news came from Dallas the legislative outlook fqr Kennedy pent year looked grim. The now problems of the rhsnga to leadership could prove dis- served as leader of the I He haraarvad IT yean as spoak-r, move than twice as long as any nan to history. Singer Killed in Crash HOLLYWOOD. (AP)-Don Mer rill Barbour, 34, a singer and . mer member of the Tour Freshmen Quartet, was killed Thuraday n his c parked truck on a Hollywood frne- Only Witness to Death of Peebles' Wife Wilt Take the Stand I Staple* was prevented by hi* condition tram traveling to Grand Rapids for Peebles' first trial, which ended in g mistrial when the Jgtjr failed to loach a verdict. ■ OnmAor the daMMdiBwria displaced publicly shy* hit wife GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Roy testily today in the second murder trial of J. Otto Peebles. Prosecutor Richard J. Loughrin of . Kent County said Staples, 43-year-old vice president of Ea0i-king Pattern, toe., would brought to Grand Rapide by •lop from a N caliber magnum revolver. As State PdUce Detective WilUam Menries told the jury Ida reconstructed version stem) shonttnga, Peebles began crying He Win* Hands Down BATH, N.Y. (AP) - Mayor tank Wolfanger of Hornell won the mayory’ milking title for the fourth coosecutive time at annual Steuben County Pomona Grange dairy festival with 5.8 pounds of milk in three minutes. He defeated Mayors Frank E. Nlcklaus of Bath, Harmon Van m of Oohoctoa and Erwin Young of Haummandsport. JbntiW Snail Senea •ns TsMssaf Oaassls 21"Saeen $ Qisrastisd Ssts Conenisat Finsndsy 48 C&V ELECTRO MART * mms nm. i|| OakUai Aw. FE 2-3711 UlflQinB COMBINATION The speaker—an American to vention—uniquely combines the judicial powers of the Houoe’i. aiding officer with the partisan leadership of the majority party. Ingram of the majority party. The job pays *45.000 a year, same as the vice presidency. fcnew designs in famous name 1 FL0GRC0VERING9 ® FLORALS TUFTED WILTONS AXMINSTERS NEW FALL PATTERNS DRAPERIES MURALS.. . MATCHING FABRICS THE UNITED WAY CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS . 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IWBf ALUM * CfUSUS BOMTT 1_"^Y£TZrT^^HWfBciN«MAScope in MagnaColor WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER TkmtQmiliy CarpHa McLEOD CARPETS Watat buffalo often wander onto (ha landing strip of the airport ' Vientiane, Laos. 8«y GOP Hm Iwi Fair it Cop-Con Dems Hit Charges of Being Too Soft Fra* Hmirds Of Miles In Outer Space To Sevn MUes Beneath The Sta! FLEE THE FLAMING VAN ALLEN RADIATION BELT! NUCLEAR-SUPER SUB PROBES THE POLAR CAP BATTLE PREHISTORIC OCTO PODS! sadifWJ^ A RING OF FIRE THREATENS THERMO-DESTRUCTION OF ALL MANKIND! atari sihl: COtOS h DELUXE . . . 3:5O-4:5J-7i0O-*iO3 M04«Mde>7ilMd0 William Marshall, vice president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, supported Downs in taking exception to Kelsey's charge. * * * I did say that the Republicans had been fair to us thus far and I stand an that Let’s face it if the Republicans at this casm tion showed the lame attitude that Republicans in the Legislators show, they could run committees pretty much as they wanted. We could come in once a month, collect our pay and go home *1 was mlegneSed In part the co-ttarrmg NOW! thru MONDAY! ..THE MOST FABULOUS FUN SHOW EVER ON THE SCREEN! SO HILARIOUS! SO HEARTWARMINGI YOU’LL GLOW ALL OVER! C0U1MBIA PICTURES PRESENTS. A GEORGE SKY PRODUCTION CANTINFLAS ATEKTSKCUlEXTUTiaTl WA LT DISNI Ers r-«“;RAccoov'| DAN DAILEY >«i SHIRLEY JONES ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ SMAURICE CHEVALIER * BING CROSBY* MICHAEL CALLAN* RICHARD CONTE BOBBY DARIN * SAMMY DAVIS Jr. * JIMMY DURANTE *i$A ZSA GABOR «»«JUDY GARLAND* BREER BAHSON * HEDDA HOPPER* JOEY BISHOP EROUE KOVACS *■ PETER UWFORD • JANET LEIGH • JACK LEMlAW • JAY NORTH KW NOVAK * ANDRE PREVIN • DONNA REED • OEBBIE REYNOLDS • EDWARD G. ROBINSON CESAR ROMERO * FRANK SINATRA and many, many morel Thatcher, Pm«mN end Warns* Darryl F. Zanuek Productions, he. WILLIAM FAULKNER’S SANCTUARY A CinmaScope Picture a» THIS LADY OF THE NIGHT HAS TAKEN j HER LAST WALK! J COME EARLY and SAVE! WATERFORD DRIVE BIRD ADMISSION This Coupon Whan Office Along w DOLLAR at Our Box ONE Any Evening Before 7:30 P.M Will Admit Bearer and All Other Persons in His Car This Offer May Be W ithdrawn at Anytime TONIGHT --AND- SATURDAY FEATURES OPEN 6 PM. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.-COME EARLY—SAVE MONEY-BRING COUPON ■MY WEBSTER mm* JAKSH.NICMIMN MH.USIAXTH AND—FIRST RUN + EXTRA—TONIGHT—SATURDAY IECHHIC010H 1 I A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER a, 1961 TWENTY-FIVE Kennedy Put* Signature to Congress' Lost 8 Bids WASHINGTON (UFI) - Pre* Memories < of War Keep W German Fears Alive PM M$o American Menu FE 2-0434 14m and Virginia. ftsga, rorS See 'em Both ! ! 1962 PONTIACS 1962 BUICKS SHELTON Pontiac-Buck Stage Designer Injured in fall ,crt Radio City ' NEW YORK (AP)-Peter Wex-rler, designer who arranged the ’ sets lor the Shakespeare produo E tkm at the White House Wedne* | day night, was injund'lhuraday :Ua a 2Mwt fall onto the stage of 1 Radio City Music Hall. 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Adult* Evenings, NSun. odd Hoi.... 90c Children All Times . . 30c PONTIAC AT THE STRIM ..7 See Them While i-Hi They’re New j "THE BIG GAMBLE' B0o^B88S8888wmmnm DANCING W: »»»CAROI^ l&l RORY CALHOUN V THE POMT1AC PR3SSSL FRIDAY, OCTOHBB t, 1991 Clothing FirmTold to Slop Fur Fakes Trims $7,840 in School Bids Thuiber Resting After Surgery; Still Cfflicdl NEW TONE Tick**, from Your Local Cat alias Sarylca Statien: DANCING NIGHTLY Mask by Ike "3 Lillie Words" Pina Ho word a Cruy Ftaaera Jo. on Ore*, e Famau. Jim on aak e Rhythm lay on nrepu Don't Min Tfcfo Popular, Pappy 4-Pieca Band Friday Saturday 9 P.M. -2 P.M. "FUN FOR ALU-ALL FOR FUN!" Soviets Set Off Largest Test in Current Series PARIS (AP)—The Soviet Union today staged its 18th and by far tjje largest nuclear teat in its current aeries, French government detection aervicea reported. PONTIAC'S OWN ENTERTAINERS Now Appearing at tho New HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. \ , FE 5-2502 LIQUOR-BEER - WINE AT LAST!... \ Rock ’n’ Roll—Popular \ Blues—Ballad! WMiXiSAT LIKE GRAND PAWS CLOCKI The blast waa lVi times the strength of the last teat Wednesday, the detectors said. The last test waa reported to have been several megatons in Strangth. A megaton la equivalent to a million tom of TNT. The Soviet Union resumed testing Sept 1 after a long halt while 9 Sunday Special & IN PERSON JERRI LIBBY at the Piano DANCING OXBOW LAKE FAVILION MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:00 PAL STEVE ANT0S singing Your Favorite Songs ADDED ATTRACTION! Fridays and Saturdays - imj Featuring The Ttennendous Voice of PETE ANTOS » FlOYD “THi OREAr'—Drum. IVIRY P«l. sad SAT. NICHTS 9 P. M. h i A. M. • Variety Music f b ■■pi 1650 N. Retry et Pontiac lead b C “««“ ■ 3-9732 ‘ S ^ ■■ PE $4941 *, ^ eonEEuan HOUSE DRIVE IN THEATER im OpJrk, CLUB TAHOE D fay ton Ploins* TWENTY-SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER «, 19«1 Jay's 4-Hitter KY.,6-2, in 2nd of World Series CINCINNATI, Ohio tit - The World Series flare# anew Saturday alter a chlunge of aeenery and certainly a change of prospect* for the bfhUy-rqjarded Cincinnati Reds In their poet-season champlorahip dud with the New York Yankees'. The Reds, seemingly well outclassed in losing Wednesday’s opener, came back to life in New York Thursday with e 6-2 decision that prqved the Yankees mighty human, after all. But while the Yankee! playing Alphonse and amongst themselves as .0 game New York phase Series concluded, the Reds uncorked the same type of perform-antSe that confounded experts while they ran off with the.National League pennant. Strapping Joey Jay was pitcher against regular season stamped him to ally, Cincinnsti’B cast of . knowns produced a couple sideshow whizzes in Venezuelan second baseman Elio Chacon and reserve .catcher John Edwards. When the Series third game is played at Owsley Field Saturday p.m., EST), the Yankees will find themselves hammered down to 1 t choice flbHc Stadium. As for the third game—In which Cincinnati's knucMebaQer, Bob Purkey (16-12), faces New York's Bill Stafford (14-9)—the Yankees ajre a 7-1 pick to triumph in the cexy confines' .at Crosley Field. The forecast tor Saturday is fair ays! pleasant. ;In the three games that now must be played in Cincinnati in the best-of-7 series, the Yankees are expected to be bolstered by return of ailing Mickey Mantle, who sat out—very gingerly—the two New York games because of an Infected bin. Certainly Mantle’s long-ball power is needed to offset a terrific swoon thus fbr by Roger Maris, the man who set an all-time season home run record with CL Although he allowed only four hits, Jay kept walking himself into and pitching himself out of trouble, no small thanks to the 5-9, 163-pound Chacon from Caracas, Venezuela. Chacon, substituting tor regular Don Blaslngame who had Jammed finger, started ti crackling double pjays, a department in which Cincinnati supposedly is hurting. But Chacon’s big feat was an explosive bit of base-running on a short passed ball far an unearned but decisive tally fifth off Yankee loser Ralph Tferry. which put the Reds ahead 3(2. ’ Although the Yankees committed ‘three other errors, the big miscue was when Terry pitched ••slider which eluded catcher Elston Howard In the fifth with Vsda Pinson at bet and Chacqo on third and Eddie Kuko on first, r The ball rolieS only about 10 feet from* the plate And was ' quickly retrieved by Howard. , Chacon set sa.> from the' plate "on his own" but neither Howard nor Terry was aware the flying Chacon was in full flight ft was top late. Terry hung back instead of covering the plate, and Howard first looked to see if Kas-. ko was heeding for second before making a futile dive at Chacon racing home. As events turned out, that was the ball game, but the 6-4, 229-, pound Edwards,' catching in place of ailing Darrell Johnson, still way to taste some World Series ftory A .182 hitter during the Edwards was scorned in the sixth liming — following Wally Poet’s double — by both Yankee Manager Ralph Houk and Terry. Houk ordered right-handed hitting Gene FTeese walked intentionally in order io get at left-handed batting Edwards. Right-hander Terry, after spinning across two strikes for an 94 count, let a fat pitch fly and Edwards singled into right field, scoring Post for a 4-2 Cincinnati lead. Again, in a weird eighth inning, Freese was walked intentionally and Edwards uncorked a bloop double which scored the sixth and final Red run. The Redleg eighth, in which lefty Luis Arroyo proved thing except the ace reliever he is supposed to be, found veteran Yqgi Berra flitting from a hero |0 goit role. i Berra, who slammed atwo-nm homer in the fourth to gain New York a 2-2 tie, let Poet’s drive whistle between his legs for a three-base error, setting up the second Red run .of' the Inning. Eton seemed to have the ball caiight for the third out, but it sank rapidly and streaked peat him to the wall. SSU 1/ilTEB 1IAX — his mask to chase ,a passed bail which allowed second baseman Elio Chacon to score from th ar pwmh Chacon roars home past pitcher Ralph and slides under the attempted tag pf Howard as umpire Jocko Conlan calls the play. Wild Greeting for Winners CINCINNATI i He also said Coleman’s long blast into the right center field seats' in the fourth after Frank Robinson readied first error by Cletii Boyer “give us the spark."; It was the first time the Reds ever had beaten the Yankees in a World Series game. ★ ★ d The Yanks won Wednesday’s game, of course, and in 1939 when the two teams met. New York swept the Series in four straight games. As to the coming three games, starting Saturday in Cincinnati, Hutchison said: Sr k k ‘-‘Playing three gamee at home ia going to help us. Our park may not hurt their hitters but it won’t help their pitchers imd our pitch- ers have been pitching in it all year.” He seemed to think the familiarity of the Yank hurien with Crosley Field might help the Cincinnati attack. k a Hutchinson said the Reds would ork out this morning. The Yankees, due In by train this morning, will work out during the afternoon. k Hutchinson reiterated that Bab Pur key would be his starting hurler Saturday and said he would follow with Jim O’Toole, the first game loser, on Sunday. Good News for Series CINCINNATI (liPi) — The weatherman forecast good baseball weatoer for toe third game of toe World Series here tamer- The forecast called for tempera tare* around H, mostly sunny and so rata expected ter * ar theMea FAR* OF TRADE - CenMMMder Jimmy Ptersall, left, was' traded to Washington yesterday following the^ best year of his career. The Senators gave up vet pitcher Dick Donovan, center, young infidder Jim Mahoney, right, andi Getw Green.' -Wisconsin football game in a Moines theatre Oct. 21 has canceled because of a pro-by Iowa State. The latter school is host to Missouri that day and officials foci a telecast would hurt attendance. The TV staging is trying to get the NCAA to reconsider. • * ★. The collective batting average far bath teams in the World Series In .161. Between them the Yinks aad Redo have My *1 hits la 111 tones at hat The Yaaks have a .ltt-JfJ edge. ★ ★ ★ Johnny Atoneili says he may try a comeback in 1962 but if he’s drafted by the new Houston club of toe National League. The Rochester, N. Y. pitcher says the distance factor would he too hard on his family. ★ k dr Thursday’s tilt was the 141st series game played in New York. Chicago is a distant 2nd with 40. Saturday’s will be only No. 11 Cincinnati. A win f would give the Reds a .500 record in classic. The Yanks are 8944. * • * dr There will be no wrestling here this week, it was announc I by Paul Parks. Matches will resume ,Oct. 13 at the PonttacAr-mory. Wings Crush Toronto, 5*2 BRANDON, Man. (UPI) — Detroit Red Wings closed out their Western pre-National Hockey League season trip with a convincing 5-2 victory over Toronto. The victory left the Red Wings 84-2 for the trip, 124-2 for the exhibition season. There are two pre-season games left for Detroit, they meet Hershey of die American League in Detroit -Sunday and Muskegon of the International Hockey League in Muskegon Monday. Bruce Mac Gregor and Vk Sta-siuk swept in goals in the first period to give the Red Wings a lead which they never relinquished. the Maple Leafs’ defease eeriy ia toe toted period to pad toe lead to 94 after a scerelees middle period. Dave Keen finally turned the red light on for Toronto but the- Red Wings struck back with two quick markers by A1 Johnson and Parker MacDonald to put toe game out of reach. George Armstrong had the final Toronto goal in the closing moments .of toe game. Practice Field Injuries Fatal to Collegian CHARLOTTE, N,C. (AP)-A college football player died here Thursday, 19 days after he received internal injuries while making a tackle during practice William .Fester, 29-year-old third string guard foe Johnson C. Spilth University here, was Kicked In the stomach Sept- 20. A surgeon who performed an exploratory operation Wednesday, said toe player died of "gastro-duo-Idenal obstruction, post-traumat-ic,’’ or a stoppage in the small The operation was ordered when X-rays did not reveal toe Injury and Foster’s condition became critical. lontainmg Homer King CINCINNATI (AP)-The MAM boys aren’t doing so hot. Mickey Mantle, still hobbled by last week’s minor surgery lor an abscess on his right hip, hasn’t ;even been up to bat in toe first two games of the World Series. ♦ k k,■ ■ Roger Marla, whose 61 home rune excited toe nation and set an alUime high tor toe majors (162-game reason), still hasn't hit a bau out of the infield. Mantle didn't take batting practice before Thursday's 6-2 New York Yankee defeat by Cincinnati at Yankee Stadium. He had taken a few swings Wednesday before toe opener. «f * * Maris is Odor-7 in the first two games. He has struck out three times, twice by Joey Jay and once by Jim O’Toole. He also popped up, fouled out, grounded out and hit into a force play. The only time he reached bare was when Jty walked him in the fourth inning Thursday, on a 3-1 pitch. ♦ k k One thing you can say about the Clndmati pitchers. They certain-ly are pitching to. Roger. He can have no complaints about walks. Jay jess upset when be walked him. "That really irked me,” Jay. spkL “I didn’t want to walk ‘ I knew what people would say—that I was afridd to pitch to him. “On the other hand, you can’t pitch a game merely to please toe crowd. I struck him out with a curve and a slider. He went for a bad pitch when he struck out hr the fifth. It was ball 4. He had been going for bad pitches so I took a chance.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Maris didn’t have anything ■Sy after his second bad day. "I was lousy,” he said. “No, I don’t want to say anything about Jhy. After all he wpn, he must have been good." Mantle wouldn’t commit himself about his chances of playing far Saturday’s third game at Ctoslsy Field. "1 can’t do anything right now,” he aaid. “It feels just tote it did yesterday and the day before. I don’t know how long I’ll be out.. I’ve never bad anything Uke this before. Right now I can’t swing heft- : handed. I can hit right-handed but { can’t throw and I can’t Mantle would have to bat left-handed Saturday because hi switches with the pitching- Bed Purkey, a right-bander, iq due ft work for th* Rada in toe foirt game. Jim OToole, a lefty wht lost toe first game, will pitet .Sunday. t ♦ ! # I think there ia a lot of prep sure an Maris," said Purkey "Probably more than usual be cause Mantle is oat. He prababh feels he has to carry the load for both. Maybe the pressure wm ease when Mantle comes back! *r fwmu YANK KILLER - Cincinnati pitcher Joey Jay hold? bait he threw for final out in his team’s 92 conquest of New York yesterday. Shortstop Ed Kasim gave the ball to the big pitcher alter taking a line drive to rad toe Moore Leads NFL Scorers Colt Halfback TOIIitt 24 Agdinst Minnesota for Total of 42 NEW YORK (It—Halfback Lenny -Moore of the Baltimore colts grabbed the lead today in the National Football League’s individual point-making parade. The former Penn State flash went on a 24-point spree Sunday hi the Colts’ 34-33 aqueeae part the Minnesota Vikings to booat hb scoring total for the campaign to 42. * * * The rise of the St. Louis Carak nala’ Prentice Gautt in rushiig and of the New York Giants’ Y. A. Tittle in passing also marked thd past weekend’s activity, which saw all three pneviously-undefeateM NFL teams, Philadelphia, Detroit and Dallas, beaten. Neither Gautt nor Tittle managed to move late the lead to well ap the leagae, yardage ladder. Del Shofner of the Giants feeds in pass receiving with 21 rec*p> tions for 277 yards; Yale Lary of Detroit in punting with 13 for a. 48.9-yard average; Willie Wood «i Green Bay ia punt returns with a 20.8-yard average and Abe Wood- ’ son of San Franctodo hi kfckoft returns with a 48-yard average. IMS AEmHSKo STS as « »i .„ _____ c™gezEu>t??0 rAse',BECKtvaaa •homer. SSI 88S&1 fc 3 Si 8 j [SSTTi. *. :. if n | I Stickles a MO. 1 Arnett, L ■mm, I . Manta, Del LKADING GBOUND «SS*nW AM. Ml i3a ■r**a,' Ole.- .. Taylor. O. B. WL ipp Perkins, pel. HornuSs. 5. •- ml l|| I as » SS2: ■<* 'I u knty-kight tTHB PONTIAC PgKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER •> 1061 Lane? Leaves hr Park to Fight Hashas (UPI) - Cards Are 'Incredible Cripples' of NFL Mi left tor Pari*, France, where a Pton, Oct M. The hoot will be Lane * fifth eat* aide the (MM statee. He baa aid eaoe each Is Mexico Cfljr and Caracaa, Venezuela. fail lightweight champten Joe will be after hi* 70th win in 79 fight*. The St. Louis Cardinals, already nowa as "The Inrredfeta Crip* tee” at the National Football Leagne, have been hit farther by Martel to frmt-ttne players. . la the wake of Mr ata 35-27 apart of the fharnpton Philadelphia Eagles the Carta got the the attentive and defensive back-fields, hm a shoulder aeparathn will be out about a month wtt Mary to his left knee and rookie Pat Fischer, the flashy pant return Prank arch) art lohb (tore I opener with the New York Giants, inscher, capable of playing in both! Kan Paafil, fallback Mai Ham-mack and Mat Crow, their tap loaning back, (.steal ward lead at S-L The Watt is in a Urn-knot with tour 3-1 records •haring the top. Other games this Sunday Baltimore at Green Bay. Chicago at Detroit. Dallas kt Minnesota, Lob' Angeles at San Franclaco, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia and Tackle Dave Haaner — only 13 days after an appendectomy — played about three quartern on defense lor Green Bay last Sunday and Is fit lor the Gaits. Lata last week the Packers activated linebacker Tom Bettis, who had suffered a pre season injury, hi the only other roster change, the Cardinals signed linebacker reafty ter Cleveland on Oet. Si Despite their string of injuries tirtMttH ont of five to However, guard Berate Done Mated knee) art detonriva tackle Don Lawrence (aakte injury) figure to ndra Hie Redskins’ meet- Detensive tackle Gil Mains of Detroit was operated oa lor a ( aged knee art might- poetebiy be oat tor the season, u G. Dupre of Delias has a pulled made, art It looks as if Doo Faridas of the Cowboys’ will have to go all the way at running hack against tbs Monte Lee. a rookie from Texas who waa cut recently by Philadelphia, Quarterbacks Zeke Bratkowted of Los Angeles and Bobby Layne of by Mitchell fully concussion even though he ittle last week. Coach Paul Brown*said ho preferred to rookie Than Watkins on the wet Bratkowald has a badly sprained ankle, Layna a bruised shoulder and aide. Offensive guard Mike Sandusky of the Stealers la definitely out wtth a severe leg sprain and may miss more than the Phil*- As reported last week, offensive halfback Tom Matte of the Chits is sidelined. Hie has since been removed from the active list. defensive backs Thm Brookshier and Jimmy Cafr recovered art Ilanlanhrr Les Richter of the Kama suffered a small tractor* m the cheekbone bat will play Sarnia Back Leads 2 AFC Departments MUM UttUI COMMIT, UflMCfMM. USUAL SMOOTH AS SILK IE! TOLEDO, 0. — Lamar Lee, the rangy end tnnjto Sarnia Golden I Bears, has taken over the lead in two departments of the American Football Conference The ex-Florida State product who led the Ontario Rugby Football Un* ion in scoring last -year, has. regained the scoring lead in the AFC and retained his first place among the league’s receiv- The 6-3, 210-pound Lee has 36 T points on three touchdowns, two field goals and 13 extra points. Gaines this Saturday find P^t Huron at Detroit, Dayton at fl nla and Toledo at Columbus. mum ran no cus die: TOLLY ttflUT Floorbox, Large Engine, Radio, Heater, White vTdlls, Low, Late Mileage. '59 SIMCA Radio, Heater *550 '59 CORVETTE *2395 '60 FORD 2-DOOR *1195 '57 FORD STATION WAGON Automatic Tronsmis- sion, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, and ||9wl Whitewalls. '59 CHEVY 4-DOOR Radio, Heater. *1050 '58 PONTIAC CHIEF DELUXE 4-DOOR Automatic .Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. '58 FORD SEDAN V-8, Automatic Transmission, Rodio, Heater and Whitewalls. Full power,, automatic transmission, radio, hast- . er, whitewalls, low mile* ( WHEREVER YOU LIVE...THRU TO TOME! HAROLD TURNER, Inc. 464 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-7500 BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 tom to Ohe Mlaneeeta Bump aftor ■sfasAna own ——— aati Waahlan-toa te expected to have tistomtve Hillsdale, Northe in Game of Banked Powers lit Upper Peak ttow Is eae (t as 1 By Ola Aawitetoi Prow ..Jladale and Nortbam Michigan, both nationally rated, collide Batertay hi the ■tato’s mmR college tootbal classic of the mmm. The battle tor Michigan’s small college aagwmacy — art § possible bowi bid at the ert of thx m -arili be ptoyed at Mar Inoto State vttits Eastern Michigan tonight tor an 1IAC tilt. Eastern Is looking tor Ha lint point, hmting a icoceHes tte and , fba pan to mtei aa n ft MIAA games Saturday, league favorite Albion (2-0) Ja at Hope (0-3) and the state’s surprise team, OUvat 04), visits Kahuna-soo (0-2). Olivet to Michigan’s oaty Frosty Ferzacca’a VildcaU were • only team to heat Muddy Watties' Dates toot year, M art the Comet's Dare CUtlar to 13th in the NAIA’s individual total HJUadak to rated ascend nation- Mains tor the ansoa because of a leg Injury and wgatoei another. Ken Webb, who wan ont tor the poet tour weeks. Webb . Northern, apaat 144 , by Bradley, to d eighth. In the NAIA weekly Hlllsdato to leg tajwy and when he waa a picked dp he waa placed an ti Navy Expects Tough Game in Miami's Orange Bowl to Ms* to raking MS yards hi ■ earriea. I dale’s ta BUtoy af art have a M record. Northern JsM. NAIA to total tea 14th In rushing. r a torn oi Central Michigan, with an 64 record, to at home against West-Illinois In an HAC encounter. Western Illinois if die last Of the Chippewa*1 five kfflen at the start of the saaaon — g schedule problem that prompted coach fltn Kelly to say "V we win mm of our first five games, well he a pretty Michigan Tech goes to Minnesota tor n Northern State’s- Conference game with Mankato State. Tach has a 14-1 record, the victory coming to its lone metec— Ferris, which suffered Ha first efmt after' two triumph* toot weak, to at Eastern Illinois. By The. Associated >rem .Navy's football team knows in tor a tough night when K t on Miami's Hurricanes to the Orange Bowl tonight But far be straight game without a km. Gaorgia Tech (No. 3), the mrprioe ao tar of the ISO season, ha their opponents. There to a inutal respect nth sides, Navy because of passing and running of quarterback George Mira and the catching of end BiU Milter, and Miami because of Navy’s ed fmtiriaaa State white lourth rated Alabama (34) has aa_______ battle against Vanderbilt, also (34). Both are at night. enth-ranked moot serious test of the year at Maryland. The Ivy League has a of four games while Virginia Tech around good condition, hustle arid Virginia Military, both (141 offensive potential. jin the Southern Conference meet. Mira, whose action may be Um- There are three games in the At* tied by rib bruises suffered in |l antic Coast Conference the victory over Kentucky two weeks ago, ranks fourth nationally in total offense with 3M yards, 305 of those through passing. Milter has caught 12 for 113 yards nd is a pillar oa defense. Navy, loser, in its opener 26-10 to Penn State which Miami leveled 254 lari week, showed good offensive power in beating William 6 Mary 444, with junior quarterback Ron Klemick leading the way. pair In (he Big Ten. The Colorado tilt is the top attraction in the Big Eight. i Pehn State trim to regain its tough at Boston against winless (6-2) Boston University while tough Tulane, which baa given only a pair of field goals and Texas Christian plays Arkansas at night in the first big Southwest ce action while . Utah State and Wyoming play for the lead in the skyline. Other top games include Notre Dame at Purdue, California at| Missouri. Oregon at Minnesota, and Pittsburgh at the University | of Washington. meets Florida, which has a victory and a tic. Penn State won’t have quarterback Galen Hall against Boston U., but soph Pete. Liake will the dub. Florida's Gators are sparked by diminutive quarterback Larry Liberator* as both j teams meet in their first 1861 | Southern Conference game. There is full-scale acorn Saturday, with all the top teuns except 10th ranked Baylor in action. Iowa, ranked first In (he current Associated Press Poll, jwr-neys to Lot Angeles to meet the [University of Southern California, In a game that will also be televised nationally (ABC-TV, 4 p.m. EST). The Hawkeyee. who walloped California last week, will be without halfback Larry Ferguson against the Trojans (1-1), Other games Saturday: _ CAST: Hair Cm if MMo ihniSJ.,U9n3aw?11! : Rutgers. are**.**YM*.. SOOTH: Kentucky at Au nod at the Citadel. Waka N.C. State at Vtrghita. Yk- MIDWCST: wsrtiwssfwi at ntei W—* At Indiana CiSrsste at It. tete4 CWefametl Tulaa . New Ueske State • _____night. 1_____ __________ Teas* Ball, night. Boeton College _ Rouiton. night. Texae ASM at Ttsae Tech, night. WicMia at West Texas state, "'Vail WEST: Utah at Arlaena Stale, night. lleMaaa at teteigi Twag. sight. IJhhs Weetira at New Mexico, night. Who Wants to Eat? NEW YORE (API—A 53rd St. restaurant has a sign in the window that reads: For dining without World Series. No TV or radio here.” And no baaeball spoken? I« Your Speedometer Correctt Scott Speedometer Service Calibration IIM Uhm St. For Accuracy •“ *4 Telegtaph R TtLfPHONI *44 Orchard Lake Reed. 338-4148 CARL I. SCOTT, imr. "FACTORY AUTHORIZED SIRVICI ON AU MAOS" DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK if HOUSE MINI peels or blisters*! ft American-Marietta Peel-Proof House Paint is guaranteed wot to bitetar or peri due to moisture when ueed oft ptwviouely unpainted wood gurfaoee, in accordance with direction* on the label of tha cow- ~ tainer. If A-ld Peel-Proof Houee Paint applied in thia manner peeia or blisters duo to moisture, American-Marietta Compt American-Marietta Company will raftmd tvdoa the original pur- Feel-Proof Fiet Finish Herne Fo«nt comes in 14 modern colors, including while Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orcherd Leke Avenue F6 5-6150 There .i (24) plays pass-minded Washington State; Michigan State (No. (24); UCLA travels to -meet gan, ranked ninth, to at home 1 Army (34) . 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Pitee late 1—30" $67.00 $57.00 1—34" $77.00 ^ $67.00 Z-30" $09.00 $77.00 BE GONE TO GET OUR 1 PRIOES BEFORE Y0H BUY DICKIE KS, 2495 Orcherd Lake Rd„ Keego Harbor SCMMO 1 HOUaS: 7:10 1. 5:00 Mon. thru Frt. — Saturday 7:10 to JtOO— CloHd Sunday I 9> * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 twent y»y INK Moss Is Favored in U.S. Grand Prix Northern Battles Walled Lake at 8 14 Duel Heads Prep Calendar; Skippers Home Prep Grid Standings SAGINAW VALLCT * < ' IRIMUH % '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! . 14 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try Chiefs Plky Midland Here Tonight Moss and Australia’s Jack Brabham, the I960 world champion driver, head an International field of 19 drivers In British and Gorman grand ptix cars. Moos it given a alight edge on the basis of two previous victories here and because he bolds the lap and average speed records lor this fast 2i3-mile course. Falcons at Romeo, Seaholm, Avondale and Barons Away The U. S. Grand Prix, the last at eight races counting for the world driver’s championship, isn’t expected to produce any major changes in tfie championship1 to head coach Pant DaUerba. .“Our kids have.been enthusiastic in practice this week and their spirit Is real good," DeOerba said. "I don’t think their spirit would be so high if they tad played badly In their previous games," claimed DeBerba, “but they actually have played quite well and this helps to kfwp (heir Confidence -Walled Lake is a slight favorite to extend its season record to 4-6 and Inter-Lakee mark to 2-0 by beating Pontiac Northern but Hue-Ide boas Ed Heikkinen thinks his bays “will be ready.” They have looked good in drills since dumping Southfield. GENUINE PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE HA M Regular $835 LIMIT 2 GAL. PER GAL P[R CUSTOMER ligament in his left hip. Gene Luppino and Bob Pomeroy will probably alternate at quarterback. Pomeroy Mill has not fiflly recovered from an ankle injury.-' Tonight's game starts at I p.m. CHICAGO (A — Dominated by players from Montreal and Toronto, the National Hockey League All-Star team challenges the. Chicago Black Hawks, Stanley Cup champions, tomorrow night. A sellout crowd of some 14,000 wifi pack Chicago Stadium for the 15th game in the series in which AfiJtsr teems have won six, lost four and tied four. M Abel, whelm Detroit Bed Wings tawed to CMenge to Dm sixth game of toa hseOsfeevm ACME AllTO PARTS (Formerly Louie'* Auto Part*) 986 OAKLAND W " FE 2-92 One of Pontiac’s Largest Auto Wreckers Mistakes have been the bane of the Chiefs' life to date. Fumbles and penalties at the wrong time have really hurt them in key situations: This was especially true in last week’s 19-13 tie st Arthur Hill. Waterford hosts Southfield to what should be another dandy. Both are victory-starved. Die Skippers have dropped two does The chiefs still have a lot of Midget Champs Seek gridiron potential, however; and If j j p - — they can ever “Jen,” some oppon- WOTtny Wfl TOO ent will be due for a kit of troo- McKeesport (Pa.) tittle . ,__Tigers, national midget football a rfwftTtTrnT ch*mpion• •ad wkmer of the an- “ reIpcct. nual Milk Bowl in Texas, are seek- always respect sperf? Stoppert said. “As a matter of feet, they National Milk Bowl, Inc . has have more speed than w* do. franchised the team to conduct an We re certain that they’re not as Eastern States ptoyotf game ter bad as their record would indi- two teams located east ol the MIs-eate *’ he sissippi River. The winner could Pontiac enters the game with go on to tbe natkmal titte in Texas a M4 record. Midland has a 9-1 during the Christmas school vacar mark, the only setback a 13-7 lorntion- to highly-rated Bay City Handy. Midget players may not exceed Midland boasts a strong defen-117 pounds and may not have at-sive line, spearheaded by tackle tained their 14to birthday prior to Larry Schmitzer, end Bob Nowak Sept. 1. | H&S AUTO PARTS Abe), however, wfll have no say eo'over the starting lineup which was selected by hockey writers add broadcasters. In the nets for the All-Stars wifi be Johnny Bower, the marvelous veteran from Toronto and winner of the Vezina Trophy. „ 3575 Auburn Rd. Utica, Michigan Between, Ryan and Dequindre USED and REBUILT PARTS One of Michigan’s Largest Dealers in Late Model-Parts PARTS AVAILABLE FROM 4000 CARS and TRUCKS Late Motors and Transmission* Cars Bought and Sold in Any Condition Doug Harvey, who played with , Montreal lest season but will play with and coach the New York Rangers fids year, and Marcel Pimnovost of Detroit will beThe defensemen. Montreal’s Jean Beli-veau wifi be at center with Bemie Geoffrion of Montreal at rifcht wing and Frank Mahovlich of Toronto at left wing. carries more local interest than WayneOakland Importance at thia point since they currently are part of a three-way deadlock for 3rd. Northville is expected to hold the top slot by taking Milford, Bloomfield Hills will be guoet of surprising Clarenceville and West Bloomfield hosts Brighton. Tfe Lakers and Trojans are 2nd at 1-0-L. HL8KIE field Hills Junior High and Cranbrookt reserve teams. Madison Junior High in POntlac may try tQ schedule contests in the future. and players are gettiag little .or oo wppurt from the admta' ' thetr grads school and Junior high physical education and intramural programs," raid Gordon Praam oC Birmingham, “hot the coachc* playing a vanity schedule. The CTOnss compete in the Inter-State CAR OWNER HAPPY WITH SMASHED DOOR Last roar he ravsd raol aoosy by Inmrfafvitk State Fkna.Aadaov that Us dsiai’s bam aaid aa fut and fairly he knows HHIHPMPI______. dm car owner out of two may save $10, $20, SSO or mtra. * Mora lulMne Meats end salsried claims mm than any company. * World’s ten. oat ear imam! Contact year State Warm “Family Insurance Man." Tssn sw v nraciwi is kt sun VERM HARTMAN 473 Elisobeth Loko Rd. Pontiac R 4-9546 STATE FARM tf* ctrtjul draw's (and cartful tmyaTt) Soccer is played an an intercollegiate level with Calvin College of Grand Rapids and MicW-gan State members In the Midwestern League. Although soccer is taught in gym dames, it te doubtfiD if the aport will catch on enough to a county the high school herd Kelly-Springfield Tabe-Type Tire Blockwoll $41|70 6.70-15 III Ptas Turn ■ W GUARANTIED BONDED Brakes Rilimd *975 till On. Hiwseia ,;jran6jetess tees smm na« ■ i-tmi ALL OTUB D. a. CAM nt.lt tun INSTALLATION MUFFLERS fliwyjij *a» QW 150 KUHN Auto Ssrvico | 149 W. Norse PI 2-13IS Preston, an official at the International Soccer League, is aa avid hooater of soccer. Many coaches ‘ totoing the sport have contacted I sthaete in tho oroa* he pel ant. "Us players and aaaetete shear a tat at lataaite— at tea teams. There te little doubt tlprt meet is popular at CTOnbroak. The school has fielded taama to 32 yean, and this fall, coach Ben Snyder waa greeted by about 100 With so many soccer players around, and only a limited number of spots open on the varsity, games must be found for the remaining players. Thia skuatkn has It possible to Bloomfield Hills Junto High and Grata* Potate University School to form an unofficial three-team loop. “Many football noarhea oppose afraid It weuM take tee maay players away hem the gridteen.” Soccer is the top sport la Europe. Mth America and some Asian nations. Football rales supreme in Wotrcrinoe Favored in Game at Anas Arbor Cadets, M'Collide Saturday ANN ARBOR (UPD-Anay and MicMpn. a pair Of unbeatm but untertad gridiron goltato, win His eighth time la thetr proud football histories teenarrow before aa meted 67.000 at Michigan The Wotaarinaa. eighth - ranked IrfFDanaeU sad Loo Pavlott rehudnia knee tejory. They bring to fourltwo dectetena in their Cadet aerim ; mseatlMi maria After wittering in* to number at guards etoHaei! at after droppfaig the first five, to ‘ UCLA. Michigan thte season. It ton not their isst maeth« in 1901 Michi- * 'dr |been determined whether they will I gun won 16-11 to hand the now- O’Donnett ie wesrtag s cast on [toe Army. ' I retired §arl Blaik Me worea defeat hia arm sad Pavlotf is hobbled hy| The Wolverines have won the lastiinj.7 years as Army coach. with a 2»4 victory over UajLThe Cadets ware unranked after N«t-iag Richmond 244, and Boston Ued* versity 31*7. Tbs pamoptfon work of Junto toutertneh Dick Ekert mid the thrusts of Cadet fullback George Pappas and A1 Buriats should otter to good-looking Michigan opportunity to further Conversely, Army's lighter forward wall wifi have to co with Michigan’s '"Mr. Inrid fullback, BUI Tunnidiff, a 230-kr who came into Ms own of swift Wolverine halfbacks Dave Raimey and Denny McRao. UCLA’S ‘Technically, there are amnll changes to be mastered,” Eliott "There la the compneation^ de dding bear we wfll handle Army’i end,” a maneuver retained by Cadet coach Date Hail. TUs year’s taaely fteakar te e pari In* yuan. Zambia, who yards. Elliott was also faced with another problem, one which has plagued him all year—to km of line depth. Starting guards Joa Lotus Loko Boosts Lead Lotus Lake leads the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s vofieybatl .league by a two-game margin this week after scoring its second straight sweep, a 15-11.15-12,15-1 triumph over warn Street, Other second-week results: Pontiac Lake swept the Stumbtebums 15-11,154,155; Williams Lake defeated to Deters 13-1,155,114; and Lake Oakland slipped past the 157, 1513, 154 PCH Runner Wins Meet, but Chiefs Place Second WOLVWNB POWER.— Michigan hackfleld while Bill TumieUf! weighs to at 230 ponds. *P*sd and weight and thorn are to thro* A0 three scored against UCLA last weak and to who account to ft. Halfbacks Dave will be waiting to Amy on Saturday at Aim (toft)-add Ben McRae have the speed Arbor. Hungry Spartans Looking Beyond EAST LANSING tB- Sbr* 1 igan State wants to boat Stanford But leave us qot Md each other, football Isas, the hungry Spartans are looking beyond thte non-conference game to Michigan -other Saturday away. werv te IMS and IMS. Saturday’s game against surprising Stanford will settle a lot of It will be the time for coach Duffy Daugherty to find out if he has a passing quarterback to help Ms crow of great ranting Michigan State won easily over Wisconsin, 254. when quarterback Pete Smith did a fine Job of casing the running plays that were going. All Pete had to do waa decide which hack to give the ball to — and 11 ware used. - He tried fear paseee, all la-oamptote. and Daugherty, mas- Mm — Target to paeeee - Now come in to Indians from Palo Alto, Calif., a team that had lost 11 straight games in ■ row, Pontiac Central’s Wilbert .Pres-{Bloomfield, 1544. Joe. Versch of n was first, but the Chiefs had Milford was first in 11:20. to settle to secohd place to a triangular cross country meet Thursday at Saginaw Arthur HU. Saginaw High won the meet with 1 points, PCH had 37 and Arthur HU had 50. Warren, eighth; Art Itefto, isth; and Harold Davies, llth. POI wen to reserve Top Mltferd runners wen Larry House, third; Jim Roe, fourth; Harold Faaght, fifth; including all 10 last season. I They come In to Spartan Stadium whooping because they beat Tulane 57 In an opener and then scalped favored Oregon State 344] last Saturday. dead as the ducks kilted by the garbage dumped into the Red Cedar River. They have to pass — otherwise the defense can Jam to fine and can stop the grant ranting attack. Jurt a few completions to make to opposition honest, will do to trick. Michigan State’s passing yardage sofar Is 0. ■urncBEsrisiFna IM SAVE HOKT! ST | SAVE IMW b^useyouw loss, AND YOU SAVE ______________ because the/lrsr Midas Muffler pm buy is the foil muffler you’ll aw buy for your ear. YOB wwn MWC It MY to another muffler as long as you own your am. If you *mr used • replacement, sH you pay is a ssrvics charge. That’s the moaning of tha Midas ftoanttf. And It’s • guarantee that’s good at any Midas Mufflsr Shop flam coon ta row/ YOU MV N0THM6 EXTRA to this write* Midas guarantee that makes jam tot aost your last aort Y0|l MY NOTMM for the expert installation yougri at Midas MriT* te Shops. Ws install our mtritei ftss of labor dorps. AMI YOU SAVE TIME, TOO. Fifteen minutes teal it takas? Drift in or call. AU. MA|M CfilDIT CARDS HONORED SslwSsy *UI Site P.3S. 415 S. SAGINAW FI 2-1010 If State can , then vfotch out Michigan, Purdue, Minnesota and others on the Big T«n date* season. Thera’s a Rom Bowl-type team raring to go. City Industrial Golf Event Scheduled Saturday at PCC Trying to break Pontiac Motor’s American Forge which went out of straagtehold on the Semon E. I Knudsen Trophy will be the objective of five other four-man teams Saturday afternoon when Pontiac Country Club plays boot to the annual City Industrial golf tournament. Pontiac Motor has won or shared the City Industrial title for to past two pan. Two years age the Pm Tourney chairman Jim Hanes has announced that USGA rates wJU apply and M cam of tim, a sudden-death playoff will be held immediately. Summer rates will be used oo the course at all times. Hast pro Frank Syron km to rated Ms course to the city’s in-dustrial players for the afternoon. Par at PCC is 37-37-74. championship outright by defeat-lag Fisher Body in a sudden-death playoff. Defending Pontiac Motor’s bon-1 ,limra . . . ors tomorrow will be to four- •*■, tm nettewf, rot'achmm'SE some of Ed Wasik, 1955 aty Med-si Pity champion; Don Bruske, Jim Hanes and Ermal (Red) with a cocky confidence. Team captain Rocky Ryan lost six fillings and two teeth last week hitting the Badgers. His crew held Wisconsin at to sfaMadi line in Ryan said before the season started: "All the way." He meant Big Tea title AT The championship will be to* elded over an 15-hole medal play fc distance with tee-offs startfag In foursomes at 1:30 p.m. The team » boasting the lowest combined stroke total is the winner. :M Pities. nereSort Bnuk*. *»r- , Grulke placed epcood lor ,, ^ ^ riT_,ir .n West Bteomfteld. Wck Ecker and one great defensive stand. Jim Ward were ninth and 10th for to Lakers. Detroit DeLaSalle downed Orchard Lake St. Mary. 1539. Deny , . .. . . ______ McGavto of DeLaSalle was first _ _ . Jmm beating teammate George ta 10;39 In' Jwkolski was fifth! Bowl. I "“E? ** fl-1* for Eaglets, William Lltzau, But Michigan State has to show, 1 1I:W- jseventh, and Walter Narowskl, some passing against Stanford, l The business squad Ron PuUord, the county cham- eighth. jotherwise the Spartans will be as)try in thet 1961 tourney, replacing; pion, led Berkley to a tight 2521 1 ' 1 ..........—1——,j*.," 11 win over Walled Lake. Glenn Underwood finished , Itotbbsrtfe. Upctt, H|l- UNITED TIRE SERVICE DiClARMS ON HEW TIRE PRIOES 'Crapes Special FieeMraatta} BRAND NEW RATH4C 6.70x15 Ute I (rami. Mnrt « Ckniwnt. rta Tu • »n»»«a Mwitin. w mam cwr i- 14.18 WHY BUY A MOW BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGE* OVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE 0.70x15 OR TJMx14 •Ik. T.T. Blk. T.T. *9 15 EXCHANGE FlttS TAX NO RECAFPABU TIRE NUMB NO MONEY DOWNf SPORTS. IMPORTS and COMPACT. NEW 1st UNI 100 UVRL Mari’tea $14*5 covron snciAL—no tun mHo WHITEWALLS «-00*14 $14.95 »Hh Tiro Pareham . 99*1 •i“ i lap Opm Meaday. Yhanday. Friday TO 4 CTeeed Sunday UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC (halfeagiag Pontiac Meter for the travettag Knudsen award wilt Mr GMTC, Fteher Body, Baldwin Rabber. Bell Telephone Co. •ad Pontiac Bualnem. end foci .the whiners who are un-H beaten In five meeu. Chuck Smith! placed third for Walled Lake. I Other VUdng.fintehers were John! Miller, fifth; Joe Butter, sixth; 1 Rick Speck, seventh; Paul Law-1 sea eighth; and Dick Strait, ninth. The winning time was not available. v Long Lloyd*^ Lloyd Motors Milford let ace Ted Nelson take a day off, but the Redskins still (had enough depth to whip West Broiled Live Maine Lobsfer B55S55S5S SEAFOODS •-aWMMM.inrM.WI HmmA IMmi fmA. Ttmmmni (Siwr1, h*W rteraA S«r5» Snvftx «r Cmm <|J. S^4Wi. I Imiv *to »««*r MM *»•»CmZSSnwl* Smr tee m|H|i — .luteii Fildi Wmu» te I*m Ow, rn lunAm., Man -te *. Oa,-hwMti __SjaaAkaa KjaMy* Our Slag dim# Pmne Bar mmS0LF « CMWTRT CLUB ; ag*l> WHOM L4K« SO. Off COWMIHCS so: ’5( F0BD FAIIUNE HARDTOP. Sharp Blue and Whitt Finish. »795 ’ll LINCOLN COHTDffRTU 4-DOOR. Full Power, Low Mileage. *5495 '54 amour 4-DOOR. 6 Cyl., Standard Tram. *© Down -14 a Week '59 FORD 2-D00R STATION WAGON. 6 Cylinder. $1295 SO CHEVROLET RIO >R. One Owner, V*8, Automatic Transmission. *595 ’M rORD MOOR Radio, Heater, Fordomatic, Green and White. * *595 mCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW “PONTIAC LINCOLNl 4* Ttiyk* FEderal 2-9131 7eUftoMi Ptderal 2-9131 v ( BUY-BEST PEAL" ^ MERCURY‘CONTINENTAL'COMET‘ENGLISH FORD ' V.micmltt. F.ariig limitation.... Sl.HFuSaf C«aUutin Stem ate Scmmu, Triple Tiack.....S13.ST I*. Duelected Ini. Hick Itsih S*Mi, Op I* Ms..... St.H la. Pte-Hug Aiwa. Cask. Doen. 2-txS-l. 3-0xM (Oxly)...........$27.33 I*. Pat IOC Siting lxi*3 Kite Dried Sprace—$110 Pei MR ALL PURPOSE JOINT ACOUSTICAL .... CEILING TILE 13l/90 Per Square Ft. IIP / ffle No. 1 WHITE PINE SASH DOORS *||SOi 2-8x64 No. 1 WHITE FINE SASH DOORS 2-8164.1 %... $14w it Dolly Vuioi Siding, 0" Clfti Redwood. $155FoiMFt CLOSE-OUT ITEMS WASHINGTON HARDWARE 35% OFF LIST BRICE -FIBERGLAS INSULATION -h (Fell en on* aide) lVV'—Fer 100-Ft. Roil $3.95 2Vi"—Per 75-Ft Roll.. $3.95 3%"—Per 40-Ft. Roll . $2.75 nSriteFiiri CASH ate CUBT LIMITED QtUNTITT PH.--.9rt. sad M*utey Otey CHURCH’S. Inc. IBI S. Sfiinolld., UL 2-4000 Open Dolly 7:}0-5:3O—Saturday 7:30-4:00 m CORBYS ligg-Ja MAJOR GAMES FRIDAY. OCTOBER f ■ I 414 __(Ml Tulanc* ‘“"MM . «... irgh nrniriii____ UU M.S Iova____WM'qwgQii^ JMlBl mnjwi — ______M.< Pur*— -t«l.4MMMUh*. . fjiliSGr _-_jmgrXJL — M —»Uir— (■» 104 » Auburn __KU tlt—l____RIW>W»ll|«, _____M l Mich. Slat* -,ltUiAMl&M ——lj*»e» • ■ tainmann _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 OWE COLOR THIRTY-ON® Patronage Drop at 5.6 Per Cent NEW YORK ub — Major league baseball attendance suffered a decline of 54 per cent in 1961 despite the additional two new franchise*. .* * * The over-all attendance, including Sunday's final games, 18,893,51* compared to 19,911,489 in Hi, enrooting to figures compiled kgr The Associated Press. .' Wl The National League total of 8,730,102 was 18.3 per cent under last seam. The American League with the Minnesota and Lee Angeles giving it 10 teamed showed an Increase of 10.2 per cent. Without the new dubs, the Junior circuit would have had a decrease of 10 par cent. The TMne and Angels tacked a combined LUO,232 customers to the American's attendance which was 10,113,014. The Twins drew 1.2S8.T32 at home and the Angels 613,510. ★ * * Cincinnati, Detroit and New York wort the only teams with an iacraass over last season. The Rada were up 454.00Q, the Tigers 433,000 and the Yankees 120,000. am im ease -Htt.burUf*1'** SB m we 1Sm» i.ul4«i lAm.m st. Lota, ) fc. fKS** jog hm m m'.ooi 'Kt'.no sC8Bm«bIS XU™™™ MImmmU BalUmer* iwtera LT47.ni Mem Man 1.U7JM lmm Mfue Nt.Nt LUTJ44 atatae ssrv mm m.»44 Marts' Bat Wilt Bring Calf to Gov. Swainson ALBANY, N Y. »- New York Gor. Nelson Rockefeller will send Michigan Gov. John Swainson a dairy calf Rockefdler promised if Roger Maris “break* Babe Ruth’* home-run record." * * * Rockefeller has already received a bushel of apples from Swainson after he bet that the New York Yankees would win the American League pennant over the Detroit Tigers. * A * Rockefeller's office said details of delivery of the calif had not been decided non. State Fighters in NBA Ratings MSU Harriers Set to Go* EAST LANSING •— The Mich-jan State eras country team, defending Big lip champion, will Cobb Memorial Planned ATLANTA (UPD-Georgia plane to build a memorial to baseball Immortal Ty Cobb, the “Georgia Peach" who died here eariitr this Gov. Ernest VanDiver signed an ttcutlv* order yesterday authorising a 21-member commiakm to undertake the project near Oobb’a birthplace in Franklin County. The shrine will be open to tourists. NIGHT RACING 9 Focal Nightly Rain or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY BRAID NEW 6:70x15 SC88 «« Coupon Special—Limited Supply! We Muve What Ws Advertise I lit QulitT Hew Tim! 7:80x14 Tils. 110.91 ■leek giTOatS . $5.81 T.T. TilOaH $748 White- 6:70>I5 .$ 8.88 wafi T.T. TilOalS .$10.88 WHICL ALIGNMfNT Meet Cate—4S.0S MUFFLERS INSTALLID as’lew m $1.95 MARKET TIRE CO. ONE DELICIOUS FLAVOR But taste what Corby’s does for other flavors. Light, mild Corby’s *3®° turns out a fine Manhattan or Old Fashioned as readily as it does a highball—never overpowers. Try it... you’ll like itt $23’ CORBY’S • « • smoothest whiskey this aid# of Canada AMtIICAM WMIHfV-A Ilf NO-16 FIOOF-68.4% GIAIN NfUltAl SPIRITS —J AS. lAIClAV SCO., UMITIO, FIOIIA, lUINOil 4 fibflpfceulfeBotiilng WmU "300" BOWL Is the Now Concept of Bowling Plus: Outstondii Dining and Banquet Facilities that afford complete privacy f Luncheon, Dinner Clubs, Banquets and Receptions. The Beautiful "300" Lounge offers the utmost in relaxation and entertainment. THE BEAUTIFUL "300" LOUNGE IS NOW OPEN Automatic Delivery! gs FE 2-9173 GULF OIL CORPORATION 392 leu'll Sanford Pontiac, Mich. I DUNKEL DICK COLLEGE FOOTBALL l|, IW. l^imMilMlMWMriMpMltlW«,WimMI4WIM mft it* Mtaf. TW wm tas tan wfinM ««*• *» M» ta Ohfc OntaL Gam it of wtlR inbing oct. I, ml .... , | FottwuTbCwHob To See . . . and Test Drive i The New 1961 Pontiac and Tempest PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Stroot FE 3-7954 Men., Tues., Thun., 'til 9 P.M.—Wed., Frl., Set.'til * P.M. $ A FAMILY OF FINE FLAVORS from Galifbmki • ORANGE • GRAPE • ROOTBEBt produced by THU PONTIAC FKgSSf FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 ■ of produce by growers and sold by them in ntelemle package lota. Quotations an *Mrnj*>l by the Detroit Bureau oI Markets, as of Ttesday. Detroit Produce SSia.74 «ai. ~...... ■Mntto. togN. ... .. Eggplant, long type Fennel; doz. ,bchs. . Okra, *k- .......... Onions, 50-lb. bag . Onions,' green, dor. Onions. plekUng Parxley. early, doa. Stock Market Takes Breather 'Auto Makers Face Dilemma' British Interest Cut fl*' May Aid U Reserves NEW YORK (AP) The stock market took a breather today after two sessions of sharp advance. Prices were mined in dull tradky early this afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up Jt at 356.00, topping Thursday’s historic closing high. Industrials rose .40, rails fell .SO and utilities rose JO. Spotty gains by S tew bWfc chips accounted for the midday bulge on average. Generally, the list showed a bodge podge ot small tins and losses. Rafts, leaders of the rally which began Wednesday, fell away moderately trim recent sharp gains. Some ot the steels showed a follow through in early trading to their advance of yesterday but faltered and sold unchanged lower. The Ford strike remained unsettled but auto share* held their ft E W Y O R K - The cut in British interest rates this wesk coincides with renewed worries shout tbs flow ot short-term investment funds end some gold— tram UJ. shores, . drugs were slightly ahead on bal- of Matt Production, tbs cut in Lnodon shoidd help discourage any new'rush such' the outflow of dollars and gold gropnd fairly well, showing some minor fluctuations. Airlines and Oils, chemicals, aircrafts and electronics were irregular. Cool on Railroad Bonds NEW YORK lift -f Investor enthusiasm for railroad bonds cooled off,, at the opening today, dragging corporate bond, prices, generally into the minus column. UJ. treasuries were steady and firm. Over-the-counter dealers le gev-ltd long term and ln-baads asM an- What little reaction there was Thursday to the Ik point cut in the Bank of England rate neemed have tapered elf, one l , n trading on the New York Stock Exchange, several bonds in the rail section ot the corporate market were off bom % to at a point. There was tittle change in industrials, utilities and investment grade bonds after Thursday's solid advance. averages, ited Natural Helping support DuPont and Ga$ advi while Johns-Manville and Goodyear added fractions. Consolidated Foods provided the biggest early block, 26, sold at e fractional foee. In later dealings the stock moved a bit to the upside. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher moderate trading. Gains of e than s print were made by Microwave Associates and Aerojet-General. Universal American and Wichita River Oil rose about point. Other gainers included Elder Mines, Silver Creek Precto l, Flying Tiger and Technicolor. Tower Acceptance was up about 2. Losers included Roynlite, Stel-ma and Syntax, the latter off more than a point. ISW YORK (AP>—Following U a at aaiaatod ^----------—------- Tors l%b In _ 70% 70 a 19% «% ■ 0 SM SM XV- % 14 12 11% Its i4 ai% ni <0% The New York Stock Exchange (hda.) Ht*b Low Loot dbg. (hds.) Hlgb Law Loot Cbg. n» pm. vo t m% ton «%+% moip nor too a ujT us is "-air Mb 1 37 37 37 — % PUS Pot 1.71 I »% 04% »%+ % ____Cp 1.40 34 ll>« N% tt% + % Pitney Bow .77 14 04% CS% 04%+ % Ford Mot 3s SO 107% 107% 107%+ % Ftt PlaieO 2 20b T 08% »% *•%- % Porom Dslr HI 21 13% 13% U%+ WN.M * “ **■ Post Wheel lb 18 42% 42 42 — % I Polaroid 20 Prsos Trs 120 I 14% 24% S4Mi + f 98% I 95% 10%. , Wf HAM DAWSON that ‘ n year ago caused doubts. of the UK. dollar. GOU> SUPPLY DIPS Townsond in Porn Tolls fl Variety Demand in U.S. t The price of grid on the London free market has risen and sow rtstids ]|% cents shove the UJ. Treasury official rate of $35 an _ lag to London from the United-States. New York bankers have reported in receo And in the Inst week the UJ. gold supply has dipped after s period relative stability. PARIS (UPI) — The automobile industry in the United Skates is faced with the dilemma of bow the strong demand for variety and atftl prenerve the benefits ot maas production and distribution, Chrysler Oorp. 'President Lynn A. Townsend paid Thursday Paris for the premiere today at the Paris motor show ot Chryeter’o caper- engine ear, aaM the drive for into the drive for He mid the Chrysler compact cars — the Valiant and the Lancer — retain their distinctive styling, and the Plymouth and Dodge provide improved performance and economy. He said this is topped [by the Mg Chrysler and Imperial which still give luxury, w ♦ * “We think that each line will meet a particular demand that has not been artiflcally created but which never before has been so comprehensively met,” Town-send told automobile writers. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI)—Hhearsoti Hammill A Co. says a weighty factor in the stock market for the next month or two wiU be the usual tendency to take losses for tax purposes in groups which have been acting badly. However, the brokerage house tMaka that In view of the lavomble burinem outlook and the proepeet of an aeeeternt* tog rate at Inflation, proceeds from tax aalea seem Ukely to be reinvested In stocks rather thaw withheld from Investment. Thus, Shearson Hanunill con-etudes, groups currently in i ri- ch urch£* Oct 6, 3 pjn 7. 6 am. to 1 Hedge Selling Drops Prices on Grain copal Church, Fit., Oct 6 at 7 Bargains in rerinlahod furniture at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store. 118 W. Lawrence Street. New merchandise received daily. 040 A 18% MS !S%+ % Gen Cigar 1.20 2 33% 33% 33%—% SO MS 10% MS .. Gee Drnam .SOB 20 37% 27% 27% A 47% 47% 47%+ % Gen Elec-2 101 76% 75% 76 +,% U 48% 41 i 48 Gen Pda 1.60 11 93% 93 93 +%l 24' 61% 60% 81%+ % Gen Mills 1.20 ' 7 34% 34% 34 %— M 00% 00*. 00%... Gen Motors 2 117 M% 50% 50%- 41 21% 21% 21%— % Gen Prec ISO 7 40% M 60 — 42 28 27% 27%— % Gen Pub Sv .43g <7 Publics M .58T M J. 1% 1 (Pullman 2 7 37% 37 37%. . I Pure Ott i d 22 33% 32% 31% , i-I% RCA M* . . Rayonier Jib lAVtlMM 1.121 Boactlni Co Reich Ch Mb m n% «% n%+ % o Tel a It 17% 17 ,17 ... Gen Tire 1 4 47% 47% 47%- % On Pac Cp lb I 47% ,47% 41%+ % Getty Oil U' 45 44% 44%— %'Gillette RSto 94 42% 41% 41%..... Goodrich 2.20 94 70 09*« 09%..... Goodyear .Mb, 41 41% 43% 41% One* A Co M 42 30% 35% »%- % Grah Paige 32% 32%—% a ' s 17M 37% 37 V.— V.i .76 07 25% 25% 25% jOWM 110 Reyn Met .10 mL-at Key Tab 1 VS* 7* Rheem Ml 31 86% 55% 56%+ 1 34 a% 23% 13%— 1 5 38% 38% 38%+ \ 3 10% 10% 10%— > 4 17% 17% 17% 17 41% 48% 48%+ < 40 19% 00 I0%+ 30 77% 77 77%+ < SI Mth *7% 37% il lib 14 « _ to RB0M.pl 0-M. —MW* 14 .... IS 15% 15% §%+ to Rtchlld Oil 1.80 5 3S% 38%* 38%+. % . in i»% nRtisR «+- % Ol W Pin .Old 9 fl, U IM )HWim+ %|Oreybaund 1M 5 24% 40 97% 57% 57%—.% Qrum Aire ISO 13 R% 6 14% 14 14 -*% OuF MobAO 1.12a 1 25’ 23 26 % 26% J8%— % 72 •2#%'- 20% 20’.fc-% Cl 1 ||t 43% 4 —H— Hslllburton 3.40 8 48% 40% Further hedge gelling depressed !r^3 m?b “ n u% S% m!I %|soybean futureo. Easiness on.ooy-g bean oils and meals was a factor, .saienay it iso .4 ft%,5?% sr*+ % Support lq that commodity also J .. . _ an mnci W" Orchard Lake is having Dr. Alexander Opens All corn and most oats contracts , rummage and bake sale, . . Fri. oct. e from 6 tin e pm . sat. New Office on Joslyn Oct. 7 from s am. till 6 pm. Cjean| The rsaion fix' the outflow of funds that the British raised the Rnk of rate to 7 per cent July 25 from per cent because file pound, sterling was in trouble. max j Ter cent His Federal . Reserve Bask discount rate was then, and still is, 3 per cent The spread between the two bank rates carries over into shortterm securities. Recently British, treasury bills have been yielding per cent, while the yield on. like U.S. securities has ranged from 34k to 3 per cent. The official bank rates set the pattern but don’t determine the exact yields on various types of securities. * * * Some investors, including Americans, with idte money for shortterm hire have taken advantage of. the higher London rates. There also his been some flight of West’ German funds to London during the Berlin crisis. As s result tbs pound sterling has rallied and Britain’s reserves gold and currency have dimbed. RANK CUTS RATE So Thursday the Bank of'Eng-land put its rate to 64k pur cent, doubtless chiefly to ease restrictions on domestic business Britain itself. The ctit isn’t a big enough drop to cause any great outflow of funds from London to other money centers, such as New York. But every little fait helps when the United States is trying to maintain its own currency and gold stability. bl- and mended auticies of clothing and furniture will be sold. All bake goods home baked and there will be s snack bar open for your convenience Saturday. Ritter’s. Hand - picked pears and Dberta peaches, $2.85 • bushel, * Hand-picked Mclntoeh and Jona- % Ideal Com SO 1 >3% 32%- % to Owl 3 2 20% 20% 20%- %[IngRand 3a SouPmc 1.20 « 30% 27% 27%- % Sou Ry 2.80 4 59% 50 59Hrt % < nu ... . Sperry Rd l.Uf 147 85 94% 14% % J HJJ 25 %;taw««i i50b ue 8% » »%+)% ■ 17 » JJ!* il,‘ ;• Sbu.re D la 3* 42% 3% 43% + lV. Dr. Harold H. Alexander, chiropractic physician, is opening an office at 1004 Joslyh St. i Dr. Alexander interned at Chicago General Health Clinic and has practiced for the past three years with Dr. Harry Godsell, D, C, 178 N. Perry St. , and liquor to take Out. Ritter's The drain on UJ. Treasury gold reserves stopped early this year after three yearf of Troublesome outflows. During the summer the U.S. gold reserves held fairly steady. ^ ANOTHER DROP There was a drop of 6150 million in gold in the last week of August, apparently because the UJ. Treasury made it available to the International Monetary Fum), which was helping Britain when the pound was under renewed pressure. I Another drop in gold has been .reported in the last week—from 617.45 billion Sept. 28 to 617.38* billion Oct. 3, the last day reported fay Washington. ' * * * The 670-million drop isn't any sign of a renewed serious outflow. However, the UJ. ii still sending more doilant abroad than it is getting back, although this deficit has been pared sharply after three years of big ones. UMil a firm balance is struck some finan-observers will still worry i^*MLt*opene^ OT? ^*7^^Awarded Navy Contract about the future stability of the I days week. —adv.V , ... .. , ,__T__ nation’s reserves. T NEW YORK Wl - Lear, Inc., of itique,Shew andJale, Oeti8. • Grand Rapids, Mich., has been Bethjk^“TOElii^i^^award^ a Navy contract for initial j —Adv. research toward development of! ____ _ . . an antisubmarine warfare data-L __... — . m Rummage gale at 188 W. FRm.1--Lodge #31, F to AM. FrL, Oct. 6, Bt. Paul's Methodist Church. 8atJProceMln* “ the 1961, TM pm. F. E. Mapley WM. — - — -Adv.'contract was not disclosed. 1 —Adv, Lodge Calendar Regular communication. Foatiae i an4 helfcri R&SKFr nr soc lower, 2KJ” J9*.1 _____________ __j |0W|iy- * huh choiM to prtaM and suxcdlSfL -■ comet ami Print 012-112$ lb. ytar. ling stders 25.35-25.50; around Mtenl! load* high choice and high choice ‘ prime 005-1241 lb: ateerj mostly 1000-li«|+_, lb. *+1(1)11 25 23 moderate • ho wing highs®? f - — -.—2. 25.00; moat law to htah £*" * ___________l .24,OOC._.,.,—______ .1 good and low choice 1150 lb. do 23.80-2490: mok good steers 22.60-23.... standard litfll .21.00-32.50; utUltp steers 19.00-21.001 11 head high to prime 954 lb. Hellers 24.00: fo high choice heifert, 23.75; most tow to high choice heifers 22.75-23.50; good to low choice heifers 21.50-22.75; standard helfera 20.00-21.50; ulfilty heifers 17.00-20,00: utility cows 1500-1800: caaners and cutters 12.00-15,00; utility bulb 10.00- 20.00, few strong weights utility bulls up .to 20.75 -------- 17.00- 19.00. Csttb 000. Limited trade on aaaU aup-' ply slaughter Moors and betters alow, few sales steady: flcir supply grass and gained so grass offerings, mostly — sold! choice steers and heifers Cows ^steady: far goad grade. 22.50=23.56. Individual, high c.'---- ling steers up U 25.00; utUttyl_____-________ ard steers 19.00-22.50; few good grade heifer* 21.60-22.50;. utility and standard helfera 1700-2150: utlUty COWS' 15.00-10,00; caaners and cutter* lt.00-10.to. ' Vesters compared last weak steady, prime I5.0o3o.00: , good and ^ -28 00-15.00; standard 23.00-21 and utility 17.00-22.00. Sheep compared lai lambs fully 50c lowei slaughter ewes IMRl —■ slaughter cho/-- **~ - - 15.C ■ 3.30-6.50./— Sms 150. Batchers 25c higher — 1 loo-; mostly Me higher, hutanee 50c CRICAOO LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO. Oct 0 tTJEll—Urettesl Bogs 6,500. ActlTt; barrows and 'fU strong to 25 higher; 4 “ ‘ ' higher mixedJHS, vf Pentlae Press P and i secretary - treasurer of the association; William Hall, owner of the Turpin f and vice president of the association; and Clark Easley, owner of Colonial Lumber Co. and president of the association. The shopping plaza Is located at the northeast comer of tits intersection of M50 and Williams Lake Road. Norge Donates Gift to Muskegon United Appeal MUSKEGON dl r— A contribution of 63,100 toward Muskegon’s United * ot nearly 6660.000 has I “We hope this wiir “we from Borg-WSrner Corp.jthe imbact »**• - July; ~ * 5 , 17.351.015,04t.tr Last Tear I 34,903.039,375.83 S3.535.830,81896 7,433,584,388.80 3S7.888.Ml.IU .18 I8.S31.MI.5M4S sotMas oa Ott I new location in Fort Smith, Ark., ■aid: “Norge Ip giving 11,100 M a corporate eantribotiM In behalf e( those employes at (Mwke-ge«.’a) ItoiAin sales and sen--ie« facility, while the 87,000 ad
  • muc saur _•>.. ISW Vtuxhtll 4 Dr.. Strul * f mam-votm THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER g, 1061 * • Tropical plant _ 33 Old 55 Suffix M Mark : down (Bda ttbtly I Conductor's 5 African trouble 1 M Raw natal • z* se (laouni 40 Ocaurrawaa M Hope' kite 41 Aatea trouble 26 Dutch name spot 27 Narrative 42 Preposition 1 26, Ireland 43 Agitate 3* Rodents « Fruit drinks 21 Liquid pleasure 45 Desert 34 Hastens 46 British school M Breed of eaalBe 47 Scandinavian It Llama 46 Utltae (poet 100 Expected fo Attend j^u Aim Simms MEA Council Meeting \P1qI1S to Wed • An estimated J00 teachers and M V QrrJocmrrn administrators from Oakland Conn-1Yi 1 * U***VSmUU ty will attend a meeting of Region No. 7 council of the Michigan Education Association next Thursday. The meeting will "begin at S p.m. in Ferndale High School. * ■ * ' * ' On the" agenda is discussion of the fall regional Stale Teachers Institute scheduled for Oct. 19-30 in Detroit's Cobo Hall. ROCHESTER, N.Y (AP)r-Sing-er Lu Ann Simms is going to remarry. ' MSss Simms, 30, took out a marriage license Thuratjay with Casper Stolt, 32, a Rochester liq-our salesman. ; The couple prill be married |n New York on Oct. 15 and then moire to Los Angeles, she said. Miss Simms, who gained fame on the Arthur Godfrey show, had been running the music publishing business of her first husbands Lor-ing BuneU, since his death in 1959. The couple had two children. /A- - - Today's Radio Programs-- Win, Harvey, Winter CKLW. SStt WJBK Robert 1. Lee WCAR, Sin. MuM . wpon. Item, aporte 6:16—WJR, Builnvu WWJ, Business win, Alas Otter wpon. Data with Mwate WCAR. D. Conrad » (2) Rawhide (4) Tombstone Territory (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Contrails, I (2) Rawhide (cant.) (4) International Showtime " (7) Straightaway (9) Movie. “Hell's Kitcheq." (1939) Margaret L i n d a a y, Ronald Reagan (56) Driver Education ! (2) Third Man (4) Showtime .(cont.) (?) Hathaways (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Food For Life I (2) Route 66 . " (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones ■— (9) Movie (oont.) (56) For Doctors Only I (2) Route 66 (cont) (4) Detectives (cont.) (?) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose — Variety (56) For Doctors and You I (2) Father of the Bride (4) (Color) Dinah Shore ;(7) 77 Sunset (cont) (9) Tightrope (56), W 0 m a n of No Im portanee to (2) Twilight Zone (4) Dinhh Shore KSJftt!) (7) Target: Corrupters. (9) News ■ !5'(9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Eyewitness (4) Here and Now (7) Target (cont.) (9) Golf Tips (9) Sports (2) Nears MODERN SLEEP SHOP MEANS BETTER BEDDING BUYS WE FUTURE ESI rSOWETS BUNK BEDS Com plot* With Serta SERTA FOLD -O- BEDS 159 HOLLYWOOD BEDS TUFTED • DEEP-TUFTED • SMOOTH-TOP Cam plat* with bah spring*, mattrassas and haodbeoids. . TaHa Siaa Only. •39 _ *49 -r *59 with foam mattreti and foam cushions, in NAUGAHYDI Choko of Colors QUEER SIZE 60x80 “Ch Mattress $89 BOX SPRINGS Complata With Lag* KING SIZE 18x75 Mattress 2 Box SiHlaiS ComplMu WWti lag* iieee »p $139 STUDIO LOUNGE $4^50 LARGE SELECTION / from I Modern sleep shop Wm ttHRAPI K IBM B CUAhMIlft ' l*Mlf H? H MIRACLE MILS SHOPPING CENTER BA^AiLR fAREA ( Around Ifie corner from Krotgo't) m (4) News .. (?) Neatt'''-*’” (9) News lt:M (7) Nears,' Sports U:lt (2) Weather (4) Weaker (9) Movie. “Virginia City.” (1940) Gold bullion is being -shipped to die Confederate cause. Errol Flynn. 11:90 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:16 (2) Movies. 1. “The Naked Street.” (1955) Racketeer forces a new trial for man sentenced to die. Anthony Quinn. 2. “On Dangerous Ground." (1952). Detective foils in love. Robert Ryan. (7) Weather 11:90 (4) (Color) Jack Paar -(7) Movie. “This Thin. Called Love.” (1941) Rosalind Russell, Lee JL Cobb. SATURDAY MORNING 6:M (2) Meditations 6:06 (2) On the Farm Front 7:16 (2) Accent 7:M (2) Deputy Dawg 8:00 (2) B’wana Don > (4) Farm Report 8:39 (4) (Color) Diver Dan / (7) Blessings of liberty/ 9:09 (2) Junior Auction / (4) (Odor) Bozo die Gown (7) Crusade for Chrfot 9:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Rural Nfwsreel 10:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (?) House of Fashions 19:9| (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakazem (4) Fury / (7) On Ytar Mark. 11:90 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) MSgic Ranch 11:66 (9) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON :M (2) Sky King (4) Update j (7) Junior Sports Club / (9) Country Calendar UtM (2) My. Friend Flicka / (4 (. World Series Preview / ■ 17) Courageous Cat., (9) Off to Adventure 19:46 (4) (Color) World Series (9) Chatter's World (2) Movie. “Long Jonn Silver.” (Australian; 1964) The cunning one-legged. pirate sets out to rescue governor’s daughter. Robert Newton. j- (7) Wrestling (9) Movie. “Flying Fortress." (English; 1942). Adventures of young man who enlists as bomber tarry pilot. (7) Courageous Cat (7) Three Stooges (2) Squad Car (7) Youth. Bureau (2) Big Time Wrestling (7) Believe It or Not (9) Futures (4) World Series Wrap-Up (7) Football. Preview (4) Touchdown (7) College Kickoff (9) Breeder’s Stake (?) College Football (2) Game of the Week , (4) Western Roundup (9) Passing Parade (9) Lean to Draw (9) Moide. “The Bohemian GirL”/(1996) Gypsies Laurel and Hardy find the long-lost daughter of a count. (2) Mister Ed TV Features J9P. S TV-RADIO § ^ Service LL. Hawn Oama* with a Channel 6 Antenna Only $1-50 Open Friday Niles til 0 PJL 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5841 RCA COLOR TV Opes • I* t B**li> aaS Friday CONDON'S TV 710 W. Huron St. FI 4-9716 S-P-E-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Ditpafchod fe 4-im SWEET'S RADIO ft TV 422 W. Huron St. Dealti Notices Oim orttelaUns- Istoimanl In KUhvoeS C*m*t*nr T*i*. Mlcir Mr. OaltenSar vU! b* to iteta at Um Cwau n*«nl Ho***, Bran Funeral Bate*, nami aamc* ifita Bate Saturtfar, Oak 7. at It Kte. from K. B*a*dlc< Catholic Church with R*t. Pr. Richard W. Thomaa olflctatte*. Interment In tOEmoPn. Mr*. Crt- «a *lllS* te »ta«- -* ”—---------- U I pm. Saturday tlm* ha arffl h* taken to MMftat Funeral Bom*, Utah., lay atrrtta and *toilStaldon lio*d, Cterkaton. S-’ d*p*n^d*nc* ^TowniW^IJ^ IS; Joann* B. and Kenneth toy. Mr*! . Carl Kick sad Mr*. Tom Mote*It. dear brother of Mr*. Jnllu* Ba»-•o, Mr*. Atewt Jaaay, Mr*. Bar- a?..wsAdLa and La* Bhf; alao rarrhrtd by tour (randehlldnn. Mr. By arlU U* In atata _at - sssr ORAVES. OCT. S. INI. KLBUBETB. N W. Bwfafcbai *1* M: dear mother of Kenneth Dupul*. Mr*. Fr*d La Franc*. Rectnald Kalb-fMMh • and Mr*. Dean Oould; dear atatar of Max Batch. Mr* Marttta Wry t a L Mr*. Vtaeant Swterca, Mr*. H*len D-Attoma and Barry Baaataawakl: alao aar-T)r*d by (lx irandchildran. Funeral aarrtaa will b* held Satur- • Say, Oat! 7. at til* p.m. from lb* Haataon Funeral Bate* with Btodar Alfred Edaon olflrlatln*. Interment In White 75 each. 4 grave*, >37». TT 4-3040 BEAUTtPOL LOT. PERRY Moaol Park Capita it Cell after HcIp Wanted Male 6 1 AOOREBSIVB NEW ABD USED ear aelaaaaau. Oauiteieiine ■». • test limited auly bp . M “--denbu i NATIONAL CQN-, married men U to 43. te aervtca eatabUehed cua-tomara te a permanent, rear •round, local frenchUed territory edvertiainx $130 vaekfir. Tremer deue repeat ---------- — ACCOUNTANT BOB __________________ pond race, cost work end nnarel office work. Enetneerlns interest* helpful. WrttoEoa (a. Pontlea Praia (lvinx e(c. work aad pay experience, education end family. BODY MAN. SEE SERVICE MAN-exer. Lawyare Ckilllelaa. Ka'e a • Harbor, new Bt„ Pontiac, Michigan. • OR OLDER. Are you ready lor a like-new car? Read The*e Classified Columns... Classification ■ • 106 for the car of. your choice. -Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings Of your favorite model and make at - competitive prices. IF YOU ARE1K THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT > Classification 10o TODAY! Hate Wanted Mala 4 CAN PLACE Si E&XS- EXPERIENCED BODY MAN WITi --- -------------B»kl«j| tee, iiet eeeahma. new. —_ ZEjToSlESm*I •urance, l*ada and (asollne bo- Box 77 Pontiac Preaa gntex age. wort ***hu aP OUITAR TEACHER, ROCHESTER, vwas era*. Phan* altar 1 pm. UL 3-5084 ar 731-1*4*. Help Wanted 8 OROOM FOR SADDLE HORSES, expananead. Prafar elderly man or 31 te 4S • paar aid- OuUand'a Riding MaNaT IM1SW, 14 Ml* Rd: atar Telegraph 154. CAN PLACE 3 MEN 04* WOMEN. Potato* ana ta tnpply cautomsr* with natlooaBy advartlamt household producU^Por appoint**snt, t AM LOOKING FOB A MAN TO replace aw. Ofo yoa quaUfyt Call PB 8-04*4 for appointment; MAN OR WOMAN "Wtm dsk. anna *3 to 53 aad up par boar. Nationally adaaaUtm Hfo—n OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY • MNiBM b®twt«n M and “ a iMM mn MONO ORGANS. PM If te* ■*•» SSSiffflMw ***4 (*» Ltedjjr MATURE SALESMEN "HIRTTH5 K| aa* te taMMSaaa. mutual •ad tancihte tale* back* ■round or direct aeU experience to Mil Cap* Oonl bomaattea. Revolutionary saw pre-teeted plan has e r a V a B succeeeful Earn- NEW OPFICE NEEDS MEN J*X-perlenced In (antes water aofteo-er«. No tralnlnc pro*ram. Draw. FE 5-7824, OPTOMETRIST WITH FOLLOW-tea —‘ibbahaS Jewelry atar* ctaUr. FB ft4M7. TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD COMPANY, INC. WANTS S MEN Oakland and Macomb Counties WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK You muat be 2S-55 year* of ata and have a car. for. Avarlll will Intervltw paraonally. Call PB ir yourself tmlly If l YOUNO MAN BETWEEN 18 AND to, 'lor rental atar*. Writ* to Pontiac Preaa. Box M. WANTED GROOM - MUST BE experienced. Apply by letter, Box 71 Bochaetar. WANTED: Door te door aataaman te retah-lleh new aaaaaaata tar tb* Jewel Tea Co. Sell *1 worth of ara-cerles. earn *3 SO aoteteiaNoa. Permanent poaftton, Oontap Mr. Help Wanted Feniala 7 lira In. 4734878. BABYSITTER, JUDAH LAKE J'8-tatea are*. 93Z-ZZH. BEAUTY OPERATOR. AT LEAST I years' expertenoa- Ala* able to ■aMlMar naceeeary. MY S-lfo LaX* Ortan Guaranteed CHOCOLATE DIPPERB. EXPERI-eneed. fuU time. S3* 8. Wood-. ward, Blnslnebsai. Call I to I. 447-aaM. BblF! will _______C BALES train. 444 W. Hurou COSMETIC CONSULTANT For exeRtac VOGUE advertised eoemctlci with tha txelualv* *n-doraement of IOC IBTY OP . MAKEUP AknRI. Pro# complete training proyram InaladliM Makeup course whu* your# earnlnx. OEaastenf t MM. CURB WAITRESSES Tad'a have Immediate apantaxa for curb waltreases on tha nlfnt •MR. Must ba IS. Apply In per- EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY For permanent position la S Pon-tiaa law term. Write Fetal*a Preaa Bex 18. _______ FEMALE ATTENDANT WANTED. Finnish speaking. Car* far aeml-Invalld r “ Midp Wanted Pin«k 7 ‘ ^vnagg^- wjSfV’gg a as*g *~]jja8Stte .-Wurtisaiar aif?**- Meat, auraotiva, (reaarloue. WHITE. LIGHT 1 aad ehUd cara. . Lake area. MA 4 Ish ipcaklnx. C Id man. Light h -ptlana). Btata ______ _____ giarfei Ufotaa, UZ Be. Winding. YRBB OIPTI BtAVK A OZOROIS Toy Party. OR 3-aTSa. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PREFER exparieneed. 5 day weak. 1 children. References required. FE 4-MU ____________ 6mt WANTED FOR LIGHT TELZ-phone wars, guaranteed salary Plus commleelon: Apply Tru-Bllt Block Company, Pontiac Drive, Pontiac, Saturday between I end . M ate. HoussKizPlm to LIYI hi country home Tbtera. through Man. Laundry and childrens cooking. Must h*v* own trant-pertatap, Pleasant dlapoaltlon more^lmjwrtant tans experience. Home Economics Major To Irate In tharapeutla dietetic* ta Oenaral voluntary hospital. StarUng salary aiea ja Write Poo- 'ORfoNO I ft time *1 ■ant show Pafgy Newton Coo-oeuca to your friend* and neighbors, U to IS per ata commis-g* "No* « MJ»J or n Toys for Christmas Bar* a Toy Cheat Trap party. Re-cele* 11 per W 4f talee te toy* plus party night gift. FE M7II. HOUaXKIIPER. UVt tH, TAO Hn ■ I ehlldnn. t tcbool in, mMy. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, PRI-vat* room, antranaa, bath, TV. Oeaaral hoateawotb and aid with > abtlwan. ttay trap. KB par telephone ealssglrla to w*fi (rate ear office ar mk naaaa. Oeed pay aa MtemUMan baeie. Far ap-polntment call collect between II e CiSdL 1 p “ MIAMI, Mr. It No Answer, Call LU 2-6614, Mr. Peters I cost t* WMi c ■ _F_.__tant. TR 3-J3W. YWCA DiEllfl COMPETENT bridge tmteher, even toga. Can IW 4-3375. *lTnW-. Employment Agurtaa 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING aBBVZC^" ^ Phone FEderal 4-0584 SECRETARY Bldg. FE mS. InEtructlona 10 EVKNINO TUTQRINO.. EOBNOB Work Wanted Male II WALL WASHING CARPET, son*, machine elemad. PB 4-1W7. -________: ADDITIONS. __ CARPENTRY! aiding, renalr». . - A-t carpenter Work Jv fe 5-a«4i w fe i ton CtuMnlfl* AND CBMBNT werb. new and aiwalr. PB 4-3M*. ----’'carpenter WOPtlt! - ■ OR 3-7417______ CARPENTER WORK. -NEW AND remodeling. aW ate, PBA Una*. Phon* 444-147*. CARPENTER WORK NEW AND remodeling. CaU *44-814*. . CARPENTER^WORK AND PAINT-' •— ------able. FB 4-6443. _________HtaBO _______ OR 3-34' ^ kind. RaaeanaMa. Can after 4 -p m FE S44M. CABINET MAKER. .CARPENTER. Kltchena a specialty. FE 4-8000. DEPENDABLE MAN DBSIR1B work aa teaitor ar dtahwaaber. IM-lto. Ask for Claud* HuUh- KXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE. 11 years sdmlnlstraUve head, -IM employee mfg. firm. S5‘un>* “P«o request. PO. Box 444, Drayton Plains, ttlch. LIOBT BAULINO, REASONABLE. CaU OB 1-4744. _________ MAW AND TRUCK BY HOUR. day or week. PM 8-3583._ • WILL SIMONIZE CARS. 44. ALL Jobs hand rattlf, 144 Johnaon. Pick up and deUvary. FE 8-3526. Work Wanted Famaln 12 ...-- ---- HIM. lYSITriNO EVENINGS. VlCIN-y of Warda Orchards: 334-3747. DAY WORK WANTHC! ntONINO WANTED. PI 4-4473 IRONINOS WANTED, PICK and dal.. 43J4bE. FB 4-MfT. M1MEOORAPBIMO. TTP1NO. SI retrial tenrlcq, EM 3-3843. WOMAN DESIRES DAT WOf Refsrencta. Bn. ham*. 1 3*1-0441. YOUNO (WOMAN WITH CHILD desires housework, live la. 74 ■ wm nteota. layata,, fittab.. work, no job too small, for awaUI-ty eall Ron Johnaon. EM 3?>414. 5-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-IxaMan, Residential and teamen clal P^| Cook ConatrnaUao Co. 18T CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, free estimates. 1434477. ■ iSi HOMMib " rrr. ON FALLOUT SHELTERS All types. For tea* estimate and quiek^terries, tm John w. Caplet DEAL-1WITH BUILDER. OARAOES additions, . recreation rooms, R. YanEtckla Blda. Co.. KM 3-5854. FORMICA AND CABINET SPE-clallsts. Work M saUaflea tha most particular paopl*. D & / cabinet shop .7411 Highland — ' '“ FREE I jgftcrg _____________ EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOZINO-Eaptte Byataxas EM 3-0*41 BOMB. OARAOE, CABINETS. AD-dltlons. Licensed fioHdar. FHA terms. PE 4440*. h O U 8 E V I^N O. ^ rULLY INSTALLATION OP WOOD PAlfiEU lag, near tile, eelltag tile and ceramic floor aad wan tile. PE 4-4MI! ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR BAVBSTBOUOHIWO PE 4-8*44 trucking, loading.' MA 4-3*15 Business ServKa 15 SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED-^ Manley Leach io Begley St. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVldhB RE-Jtarteg and rewinding. Ill £. Pika botpoImt, riuipuM, ah d Kenmore washer repair barvtaa. Va flnasaa. PB 5-4431. TYPINO MtMEOOItAPHINO SEC! fatsrtel «*rvto4~ Ph. OR MMl. Bookkheptwg * Ttofo~l6 bookmitbo. all takbk «**U> HrPtt Ownankhi, TuHortng 17 °asawR laasrws: m THE PONTIAC HUMS, FBIDA V. OCTObEH tf, HHH THIRTY-FIVE 18 Notices and Personals 27 JWnj—jrSflWEWa n^iuiwvALa. HavUf Mri Tndcht 8 k-l MOVING SERVICE. REA1 »bi. rtm, f» h«h, nt a-: 1 'XWTTO~ ARTICLES PICI {njswiBr™ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? ssaui** * • * MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS M *a. Accredit Counselors —Amerleaa Association* '^aSl at Credit Counselor!_ consolidate ' TODA HLU Budget Service. Inc. 1 iacuno a buBBiuL Hi a Mi your price. Any time, re MOW. Lioh^'TCBOSS and witfbow oloAPtnii returnable, n 64313 Painting & Decorating 23 > ami tiii dat>. ■ *, ini. ! win not S ___FAiinjro i?p o»6okAT- lag. M mn ozp.KoM.PrM ee-*a*c\ Ptoto Pt * GET OUT OF DEBT pWS’XSS.1: szs-i— »• * In or* CoO h •t s nua? APKlMTUooi City AdjutwtRt. Service FE 5-9281 133W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. ---“T* MAIN POT OFFICE lombor of Pontiac _imtor or faAlNTT MaID ass.-,. ngt* ■taa.iai.ffl,fwrg < taff Ulbwtkwisw Ml ou torwIOil.g D 3-ROOM, ] I 3* to ehare &*-&&"»-INAL^UN^TO Wtd. C—tracts, Mtgs. 38 ■ ABILITY siFafE^ payments too muon fir your Lot • lottos. AbbiiTo IMlt. no Voorhol* Rd. LA ROE ROOM BASEMENT APT. sjriJU.*! -r_z--zzHy ABSOLUTELY TUB FAOTBT AC- - “--SHjr1—■ * land contract. < [. Can Realtor Hjhiiii f Kats Osann ___‘M£km TO Ithr OR i !• ooU. Earl Oarrele. EM 3-2111 * «y**_______________ IMMEDIATE ACTION OR any food land ' | or seasoned Tour_I . aa^UtS. K.’U'Sto 613-0000, 333* Orchard Lb, >>4L BE ABOUND LAND CONTRACTS Wanted Reel Estate ALL CASH n on fha aqum_ u arc leaving itate or aood MMT oaS - |W|| EVERYTHING act to waeb. No mm s. T) Ftirgrove. FURNISHED OR Utilities Included unfurnttoed.___________ **** Howard. Hollywood Apart- raE7S52S® “ 3-3116 Rent Henaea Unfm. 4»| PARTLY FUmNWaED APART- bun^ AvT^Aub^^hklghU? ‘ REOT* OR Wm tU MAblNOH. 3 bedroom, basement, fenced yard, automatic boat. PE MW. s2Xr^,'art?iS fiSUSSPKSKMZE near Walton. No Rsw» payment pt»*e. «e- P»& ramie t?e rase. Safe MA mil.________ SMALL' 4-BOOM 'HOb'SBi-— Clarkcton. oil bent, gas owe* and I tot Water, fenced back yard. Ph. M^loouuoogSr n Eaisurir.^ tome*. Notbtaf Area, on yew JOHN J. VERMETT real etatk__ Mil S. Telegraph Rd. :|H ftoto 3S&3l*H£ SYLVAN LAP 1 and 4 bedroom brleh trWerels. ssri.a Ssk0!’js: rK gsSL-ura.iM'B (AM O. WARWICK R SOW —... ——^mai sroyB port, i Sr VSLSJ*S& SSL orarloohlng lobe, »E 6-3**_____________________________ , Ml Kan. 663-3610. 6*3- ■ T*HT TTT T"V 5J5 Opow.Oafly 16-6 pxe, 32. SS"E >Kl after |R TEAR AROUND HOME, WATklNS Lake, oil heat. MA A3106 after «A$t%bgHb IBHfTSK agin1 - 1 bedroom, kitchen and hv- C&'teiiMi. “* *“*"”*' **■ Rent Lake Cettagea 4t BUILD rt Moyer C^>>~t**ltaM MiNil BY OWNER' 3 Bedroom Raaeh. Liim Uf ..MeBrSU. __ /uTlitiTr-b3.. ‘SXY-.’iSU3 en cltb lat« wtrUtma M I “ITT- —- Tolnraph tad tUE on Bird, and Sthmr Lake Rood, 333-8B3S. Very Generous Terms 3-BEDROOM COT-ke. Elderly cowple or Pott. OR 3-6613 oftei >■ m homo W k PuU pr For Rant Room* <2 CLEAN ROOM DOWNTOWN IS AT^W^rUtASANT QUlitT BV OWNER, 3 BEDRt homo with mi aaiH race, beech prirlletee. Oae b 1061 Voorhele Rd. FE 3-6761, ... rooms, omma fur- nlehed. Adults only. 316-1666 i i^mia. IndAa ibSodL At bWL ■ ' 3-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, -o youai peoplo. EM 3«3tM. MBL a?tn anas 6» m "1 suppose when men land on the moon, UU ha transferred from astronomy to geography!" LARGE ROOMjt ^ i BATh7 1 Rent Apta. UetfreWylM I ROOMS. UTILITIES PWENISHED child wtlcomo, reae. FE 6-3361 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE iWm'-fWin M'l'ttft* a 3SL3& fS^*W' Mi iiSo«LtbhATttgjiL'Wr-air SSTmm ft ttfir school. CbUdroa. 1 I ROOMS AND BA+* Rent Houses Furnished J9 ____.let. No children. MS a ly. Waterford. OS 34616. ■ Ml ill eel tout* Phono Detroit SI men,, near Bcnuuie, ra e-oeie. ROOMS. BATH, HiAT AND bot water, m. PE 31363. OR PAINTING, PAPER!NO. REMOV-tl. Woehing FE 33313, OR 3-6663. SLIP COVERS Last and Fowad LOT: WOOD BOX CONTAINING electron tubes. Reward. PE. OS 3-TSSS or OB. 3-54M. LOT: BLACK FRENCH POODLE, malt, vicinity of Chippewa end W Huron, FE 6-1606. FE 3M36. LOT: FEMALE BEAGLE R?P, black, white sad Ida. Hoar Tel- Barta. CiUmwaV ajjl ANNETT NEEDS •LISTINGS Annctt Inc. Realtors Wtd. Children to Board 28 ** BUILDER ym^.>o^mi%m ‘^AMgTtriJT Tss Knum ^ Homo i {root, loae tooth ia h off rtfbt oar. I yrs. t Mltal~ — Q-e— Wtd. HousehoM Poods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH ' for furniture and appUaneee. asm gain House, FE 1-Wf. NEAR AOBnEN HTS. . 9 -__altar 5:30. ;_ •___ 1 ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED — Adults pair; 41 Moreland; i clean toad, Unfrijh~ Adults. No drlnklnt. PE 34441. 1 ROOMS AND BAth. MALL boby * “ After 4. FB 6-0366 ___ ^ 1 ROOM? AND BATN. SMALL boby welcome. 163 Florence. 3 ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME. Refrig., jWi tod utilities nlehed. PrlyoM, FE 64606 6-ROOM APARTMENT. UTILI+Uts 6, ■ Amt mouth. laauin coll FE 64371. AT LAST B 136 S. Edith, or Tzar 3 LAROB BOOMS AND BATH. ON mwldirW bring —“■ L flroplace. ^ . oR'i-ira Rant Apts. Furnished 3715-mmI iwb raik apar+mejit ^5-----------------------j Attractive clean, complgtely fur. ltebad. Ill (Mar. Woabcr. Free taiaae. Near Elliabetb Lake 130 weekly, 663-36 lo. rrafanronragnmair. jUrnUhed. Tel-Hurdb area. 3RMM. OAjiAa*, OOrfNLi ONLY V Qa» before I N p m. 1M Hen- ^SS^T&SSPSt Wawtad MBchBnwtoWt 30 ITUDIO1*4#OOM. LINENS AND mole, VtelnRy • Bl ward. PE 36763._________________ LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE. BLACK. White and tan. Children * pat. — 6-6131. Reward. AND .ailar L ■ ■ Andareoavffie I f found, plooie coll PR >yl» McNcrr OFFICE PURNmma AMDRQSX-DOW eoolpment Porboe Prtottag and Ofltco Supply. T MOW. USED TAPE RECORDER. GOOD ■asomrrr--------- Nicely looafod 3 r«em» and hath apartment. ChUdrOW permitted. gC| Hr month Close te lewtt. . ctmrobee sad downtewn. Shun la •a SWRyasI In tod summer. Ample laundry laclltUe*. I O Hempetead, lUaltar. 16S Bait Rurua. PE 443M. Altar I pm. rmMw». Blrmlngkam—In a baautlful ... — ----.___ •--1dK*™d kitcbea Only 1116 ■ schools. Iter. Oe- LOOT — LAROff MALE ROUND, WANT MT?L Oj. W Q_g D OUT* white with brown spots, near tl<**_**el chad. MI 44*41. ___ _ coraer of Onasaisrrs a&d Union IWAN1EP: WARDROaR gRUIM Of 3 Lako Rd. KM 34111. food condition. MAS4SW FB' 14346 I nlshed. lakefront FE 33644 1M lit. CloWWll. Brick Flat—Heated AttracUve four tally lullding 3003 Auburn Avt- Auburn fits FrosM h Mar aswata sntrsneoe ' living room; I bedroom, kltebunitto olnetie. bath A gorogt Reforeocos required 660 per aMBth, pbono rs htia er w iaa. . - . COUPLE,- PRIVATE BATH AND i. 36 Norton Avt. : OENTtlMAN. NIC! ROOM. PRI-vate home, (loot In. FI 1-6616 iAROif DOgfiLE. PRlV'ATiC W trance 6160 EUaabsth Lake ROM. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, NEAR OEN-eral Hospital. FE 33603. PROFESSIONAL OENTLEMAN. aaaoUm^ ooadRfaa. M W. Ype3 QUIET 8LESP1NO ROOM. W OA rage. Lady or man. TB 34SS3. 36 ________ RECEWh.f HI- dteotatod 3-bodroom I--— •led living mm. too b In bookyard. 1086 Oakl milts south of Ortons _ _ ___ _ block cost of wirftMTiw price. gUSS down. Stown hy — ___„ __ lovely. farm house ever- looklog stream. % of pa aaro. paneled living room, diamg room pad dta. Lana, both room and F?— and 3 bedrooms. CM PE 33606. after 1 p.m CAM LAKE FRONT. year round ] , All modern Rooms With Board 43 1 CLEAN PRIVATE ROOM NEXT 5 . to boat for s»anim»a. wool stdo. PE 33336. * Rant Hors Unfura. BEDROOM NEAR PONTIAC Drive-In, sulUble for Maple tad cbQd, tb. O* 36m. 1 3year-old 3-bedroom ranch with basement, on OSBad *— mo. DomodlnU onssas 81633 |6nid:~9iN Clovertoo. Water! 1 SMAll. NNDROOMh AlWMg gorogt, am'amt. Ill mo., lake 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Asdomtato|l-roatooomtt,6 WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ____________.*as»- ** SLEEPING ROOM- ALSO OARAOE — Rmionahto. W6 36136. - CoavalaacoHt Homaa CARE OPh ILDIRLT^^PTtRBON R^ri!‘tofi?6T«r uVutnonru *ra mm '*am*' “*W-VACArfiT. ito OR ambulatory CORfUMMBi *r«; .. go. n 33331 COLORED IbsSrosm homo. 1 yoorn eld, MB basement, ft need yard, fha ---- .callable. near JSorfgi* Stetif Var! In Keego Neat Broom house on Prldbom Only 61.360. IMS Sosrs. AIM modem-to-the mmati, roomy flke^eV and Yernu to lift qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 31M Case I -»■- WILL BUILD ft Don McDonald UCENOED^BUILDER BROOKLYN. S3 WET Only HU50 Tek BMrs. MN DOWN con FE IT or PB 30661 , OWNER TRANSFERRED-; - 1 •* — DSQTAtoto. WOMBIW Real Starts t LOCATION R. lake t-BEmtOOM. OIL FURNACE. HOT 8*b6 Jo » largo drag store. Sul3 able ter lmaty shop, oft loss and mnny other businesses. Qag heat-•d buiinug, atrtr— Tm i Rant OfHca Spaca 3-BEDROOM PERMETT ETATE . . CALL •iEmbm muck wrni m bathe, full basement, a htom port. Highland Estate I electric kitchen Fenced •UK. Immediate posses tease. Phene PB t-ltn. BEDROOM, year rounB home, M basement to furnnee. store and refrtg. Lake prltrllegoa. I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4060 DIE-*- Rwy. OR 3-1146. lATtoK ok jrjEl- CHOI IR11 Rffr wv anw nn. a I8d vtUr iWnUhtd. AMBll Pi askb.^aJSM.^aaf. bENTAl SUITE USED BT DR. LOWER FLOOR - 1U8I1 Asphalt Paying Faockif 6&SSBTM»rW 301 Antoni Ata. PE 6-Mlt Bubdlng Modamhatton A-l ADDITIONS, FAIXGUT SHEL-ters. House Itoutas. Oarages. Con. * grot* Wort. Ne "**“ PAUL GRAVES Prop Kettmntes___ i BARGAIN till additions, 6436 - lVi garage. idS - PorthM ton — Comoat WWfW ap_ M, It, FHA MM, Pontiac Fence Company Continental ebnia Unk fooeo. Com pMo Installation, or Dtotofour-•tlf. Easy terms. Proa Est. OR 3-6595 Hasting Sarvtca ALL FURNACES serviced. C. L. ' PlaatarlngSarvIca FLASTERINO PEEK ESTIMAT D. Mertrs TtoMI Rentals- Equipment conTSAcrowa Momant Homs-owner's tooie. Jockton. 63 W. Monteolm. PB 34*64. Rug Cleaning It flow. SmETr l-oiiTAfUr 4 piT 4 *rCK3M8, 146 A U5i uUfltlea. Coll 433134*._____ gtpo frfmcLY. 1 rooSb- prI- s» ttff af^TSiy'tf m-. Clair, 46 COTTAGE. NEWLY DECORATED 3-room apartment including util- — ON ate---------- -------- Llpena. COUNTRY APARTMENT, 3-BND-room, big yard. School has Una. No SOM. Pi 6-iat____________ boumka — 3 rooms. HfWLI doooratod. UtUtoos fanfifiod — *11.64 wh. PE 44S41. «as toot. PE 34614. LAKfe VI St A APT! ELIZABETH LAKE P*tV. 1 rooms and bath, stovo. rtfrlg-orotor and to utlMOes fumltbsd WLIto ____11RN 3ROOM TiRRACK aparlmsnt. stovo, rsfftgsrator •lot 2603 Jamtt K toed. PI ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 6 rmr----------- rgtdK NEAR CENTRAL HIOH SCHOOL. 6 room. I bod room, both 1st floor. UU., garage, carpeting, drapes, SIM mo. Bf. Hf ltoi NICE LAjCjM 3 fc^' A>ARf: KB^BSIM atXt 1 ML week ORCHARD COOKY APARTMENT? . | jai l ■'■**** 'Jgyffs-flg "3fE'*'!S*Z2£nau1**r Paace Inatractlon TEflhgM^5«r P»pa«mKklw|t TaHoring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARlfENTS, Inc., Katt Dresses OR 31163. , EavAtronghlng R 00 F DKAIN AOK UtSTT ALLSD and replaced, to types. OR 3-1116. 1X4 FIN? HOOP BOARDS 6e 1M. ft. 1X1 FURRmo STRIPS, IHo lln. ft. >z« KUa Dry Fir . *c lln. ft. 3Z6-4 Economy BtUdS ..... 44' M 6x6’ Peg BmuJ i... 6zlxk* Hardboard . SilxUt Mr Plywood .j —— PONTIAC LUMBER CO. aiSensjhpfit ■ M TO toM ...... 960 Un. ft. 186. - 1 16. it. eash . 4S* r“ Waterford- Lumber mAMaV^^OKtof Plywood sm mo stock nt all ttoiM ALL *raic?NESSES and SPECIES Sewer Contractor? Frank Patrick mm isa.wiw — CLEAN. Q1 private. N.,epd. FE 34314._______ ACHELOR APARTMENT DOWN town, nlcelv furnished, Ao children or pots. Do w ton sad But-untold cut PE 2-5620, PE 44UI _SS*.----------- IFPER tptrtmi.... gaat nnd hot water 1 m Palm Vina Apia.. Avenue. FE 2-6666 decorated down tot COLORED I 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 ix3W COLORED—6 BEDROOM. SMALL HOMES SWELL OR FINISHED TOUR LOT OR OURS mutt sell ONLY SMS DOW» V fmffli janitor. FE MW. bpAck available now w An. condt tinned Capitol Savings _• ie^ Bids IS W, Huron. IK ______• and out. 3car gorogt. Otl tost. Pull boeemtia. Drnytoa Plains area ffSTOK 344M after r rfwWM dU MT, W l For Rant Mbrilamm 48 XucUd *3 * mto* n ——, 3-BBDROOM BRICK WITH EABX- SaCrlflclng almost saw mpdsr sued utility mem. In pgijtot < dltion Inside end out Clarkston School DtstrUtTun OI approved With SIM down. Pfisaa MAI-411*. OLD I ROOM RANCH. WATS FORD WITH WILLIAMS LA BEACH PRIVILEOEa MOST i TRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. PLUS IN OQNVE- -_ LOUVRE DOOM. Bl___ BN CABINETS, YEAR AROUND STORM WINDOWS, BATH VANITY. I ROOMY CLOdNTB CASH PRICE UNDER 110,MN. SB TODAY. ___ OWNER. OR 4-4BM $199 MOVES GI IN OTTAWA HILLS . 2 bedrooms. Mod both, full hs^ meet, foe tom, steeme sad ' screens, eeworeta drive **-w ONLY ^NE1 REMAJNINO S o&.'smn* I ' VASBINDER, INC. FE 5WS | HIITER| POOR BEDROOMS. M sarMB* farmeMe and it wooded. One kltebea and dining room, Mpf SS2 Ju^fuSS^lKSM h“* schools In Waterford Twp. SIM nap m *W iJnt iza HEATED BASEMENT 8TORAOI ryttoo I-BEDROOM RANCH. lVk BATHS, Vt-acre lot, IS min. N. of Pirn-tlae atom ta lakes and SflbooU,, aetghbera feta, 11x36-. outside entrance. MAt-6116, Mrs. Thom peon Wallpaper Steamer Floor soaders, poMebtrs. baa tender* furnace vacuum site, eis. Ooktaad Pael 5 Mai « Orebard Lake f— Ati EYOWNlR 3 HD brUk mSStotoT on mod tin. JR., both., built lnrtov lalsbod bsoomoaL *661 South tnrmfiiil tolSI? rfflwfriW- toXTAwn POR IaLe ftV OWNER --- an l»Mf- dshed bats Clarkston. 3 bsdrmt, asar Orton/"TM3dT! gorgoe, full boaoment. MT 36*01 IN CLARXSTON Worn homo, Ursa corner iiSt.tessrtefirte country living >100. 4734661. I -ROOM OARAOE HOUSE, OAR MM, (nr4aa spot, 1 Mock wait of CrtsE.t Rood sa Auburn Avewna* tltl Auburn Hand. CoU El tMT For Sal# Houses 49 “ «d walla, * osi I MfrmsJll 1.1 mTi____ W, Ron Homes WS2 ___j mHUocu. EiEbioOM- H06*eT g. Utetoa and bath. I I basement, carpet. WSI ■« INDIAN WOOD LAKE LAKE ORION bathe, l«ailfiOMM and carpeting, marble aula, hot msMJSSO NOB zVk. OUdorama thermo pane acen-lo windows. 3 natural flro- «aSrsuTiauA Sa-sr’fGrtStonss; 6-ROOM HOUSE LOCATED A A*5-6M burgh. OR 31364. Sroom Souse In ~ ^nahlp. Cto PE 33643. WATERFORD 3 BEDROOMS .CHEROKEE HILLS XFULL BATHS r ROM! IS LOCATTO IN ffl^F2S?',-J«3n.vS2! ■" g and kltehon down. 3 bed- ___and bath up Inch oa 66-ft wide adjoining lots Paved street. ■toBjEtotoTll IwMK Excavating EXCAVATINO-BASEMENTS AND bomb shelUrt. 663taT FleorSamflag/ R. a. MITDRR FLOOR LATINO, sanding and ftafihlaa.' Ph- FE i-MMT * 2 i ............ lie fi. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. n oy 44** Nursing Homea L THIS MONTH /a t Television, Radio and Hi.Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE PAY oa IFRi, PE toUM Tree TriMtnhi| Servica RtotHoaiM FHFRlahad 29 ’ 1 BEDROOM. LAMM LITINO room, kltchan and hath, FE 31444 I 1 BEDROOM. COZY, CLEAN. fnrttor information. - FB filed. 10336Jr. ___________MODERN BRICK homo. Furnished, oaryaUd. Wtth gorogo. SUB mo, Loose LOtjttee of East Highland. 3006 E. Ward- ’CtoMml^ak Oa. M taelMfre ' —________ hood. I win*tm from S Pmlsnag aluminum a bedrooms. I full bathe, t moat wtth recreation n nj FTOF General Tree Service toko freed. .iMtor .__________ Pleasant, comfortable, r^w 076 Wolverine Dr. AfMr 0. 0 16 EM 34080. r pygliMj ----Ml 99. LOjfOFELfcOW- I bedrooms, fun aaoomoal, recreation room, fenced, automatic bent. 010 per month. TO. oto with MM down Vaenat. Open. Immediate possession. Walk la WO 33SS0. Evut ■ eX5,35WSFS: 1.......Price 316.000 I Information phene wmtoado Ft 31104. SUSY HELL DUB TO ILLNESS. I ^Mondays through Friday, an plots ceromle both, tou baths, loryotofT Wviag nm, vsnetlan ollndi, 3 oar SStMS, largo fenced landscaped lot, close .j DOROT^ri8NYDERmLAYHlinKl Phon”1 eSi*33Sw ord MU*^4«n Situated lama, inaiMli paaaaaaUB. a* Swb-Jllw *“or**n *•? across Orchard Laka. 1-car f*- ■Xa iS !***• y* Pine Like A«., Keep , local tor Hr- Fh*. .1 »*»«■ >Hhr an paved atraai, Ctty mm —* .«««*• MM iMkl Oa» J*» MM laluci |M par month. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ^MHmE 1 “ UUtSSL HAYDEN wauua UB t abady laa- Ooaoratad "JiJjSa**nth «.«<*• pltu FHA mot- 3-BEDROOM IHUnLtai >. Wo ana—i tt- w. walton. immtdtati peeoeartM ju^HESSn area. Otop—d living SfeiSSJSWiS HUM to^waltoe MILLER ITLVAH TILLAGE - llaMlh >*t . Ooragj. ^ braaa- iSS'K YOUN&BILT HOMES ^ No lfwejr Down No Mortpie^Owti Santo - wm jahni RUSSELL YOUNG ■sitrial Hava to nan»_, ■M iMCI- Jh* aji nun*.' ton ha^iM^gSa "« 3g » 3 MBpBWjg aK fftaf at,aa 1_PH an Todun 3-bedroom bona with attached carport. I ‘Si-LarJA ,X# ASSOCTATTt 7bro*o:m ;vtr,^>rn a SjSjp *?ytvS!} VILLAGE I asrie&.uag-1a nlee bedroome up Oae hot boat Oarage. Fenced lot STOUTS Best Buys Today By DMt l PONTIAC-W ATKINS Estates. Neat ----------**—1 -------‘--'-‘-ranch broeeoway. Kor jaraie.' ’ba.s-ment. ott Mai I fireplace*. ala-Hto ttoM aad eemess* — Priced at ooly tll.Ma with terme CEDAR SLAND LAKE — atm *- furnished, 1 larga tot*, lege*. Priced low at with MN down. Quick . partially Are* of dls-'te—l hrteh BLOOMFIELD TWF ttootoee baenes. * aad from* wtth —. irSSfes tl.TM down. IgA is—a. Warren Stout, Realtor w n. pagtaaw st. rn. n MU Oaea I* TIE » a.aa. SYLVAN TRI-LEVEL Only i jauMM m UBjUj extree. *d. Oe VrtM vi ipii JOHNSON U TEARS or I INDIAN VttXAOa can Saw**!? S TRADE. . Pear garage. Pilee PPWwa atop at frawt door, i j tor an appolatment. ' ■ W^kHag J-! P,i,K lake area v.'i:Hf? Real nice tkadroo 9? i.W W .(top «**•*■ loaaBaa Large roc tog,, PM **. matpa Mtotaea. 11^,, garage penced-in yam i %y*wS5g>- } 555S-Srirm-,-,prte*' CASS LAKE... petiDagae juxt a atona’a throw away. Beautiful boat haala and landacaplng. All brick, extra. Btoe VeorewUea roa* with toads of baOLtoe. Erob to cubic toil freeier. Ooea la 6* gB6*B and pahtaOMbanto ia_an ana of aflaew hanoa. Itortogto A rliona tod wffl sacrifice al ITT.MS LET'S TRADE. VACANT... aad lmmadlata aanaitl a a. PRICE NOW REDUCED for oulek eol# to only SIMM with 11.MO down. cloning costa. West eld* brick Ptall biaotoetd and garage. Neat aa a pto. Only • raw aid — "BUD' Total Price Only $6,500 aa tola anew it) room baril tide family within wnUdbg dto taaca to R Mlkt’a. Clean a* ■mat. Newly deeeretedL gas heal aad tot water. Low down payment. ketones ea toad ewtotrl at SM.aot per mentb 17- Acres Orion-Oxford Arse, fruit tree* J-car garage, dog kennele. tree, tor. automotle heat aad hot water. Actloo priced * HMM M OM dewa win handle, dhewt anytime. “Bud" Nichobe, Realtor 4* Ml. Clemen* St. ' FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ‘Tve taken your advice and started to thfaik for myself, Dad. And yon know what? I think I need a new formal!” For Sdk Homes 44 For Sale Homes 49 4 GREEN ACRES West Bloom Held. Secluded — *p-B?wa!\e»^%ekriPnch.,>J bed- S^hJtS**%rS&k^ Bug* family roooa — nr*law Attached Ito-eer hebled garage. —rSa^pSThfe rafisy 321-323 N- Perry St. T&S A. C. Compton ft Sons . ouran r OR |-H1‘ x"OR m Ffc After IMMEDIATE POSSESSION la toe* an# of tho featwrm of name toko. To* place In l— pmtSi_______ ____ 3-car garage awn lemeaw tag with me* ibnda tom Only M.tM. 11.000 down. | par month. 4-ACRE ESTATE toad yard. Can i aad obarm i William Miller Realtor FE 2-0063 SCHRAM! b*V— yard. Uw^ j*y>w|^tH. East Suburban Htar* htatgalnw with Itatl Ml room, ltoU kitchen, ltxll utiltew room Mn nw attached - ZrJX2Zm0,mk•^m4m, Oft Baldwin tasmswuns finished recreation room to U-fuU baaMMtak a S-eargnrngo alto *— a ooemrr iek MRUT Prtood at t mm aad toritt* saw bo IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9*71 *ormrrMP(5rato bukdat » DORRIS PCOPLB ARE BENT WITta AT t-bodraa* bm SSdwU Erenlngs all* » call Mr. Wheat* FI 44254 A. JOHNSON ft SONS , IM 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 ANNEIT {deal a* .$500-DOWN... Prtc* I aad a real gem la lb* country | | lust R«4h at town. Reel ate* knob* aad larga tot. Vacant. yon can more right In. Only terfl ..Using fe.Mt aad tod par month |tmjtotoa. cheaper than rent. rn whaaa* BARGAIN SPEQAL , I 1 Only HIM tad I4S per month - 1 Neal aad dean I hidreom bun- • gatow to the toto- rjtotaly dee- orated thronfftoot. Fan bate-ateat dad aaw gaa furnace. This wH be «»lf tote week. So ACT ROW. LETS TRADE. REALTOR 53 g^TELEORAFH-Owff Homes-Farms g BEDROOM home to Oltowr * • repair — Cbg ho • mo — Newfamoeo ‘“JBSm 'C' ISM DOWN Vaeaat ) bedroom, newly r» decorated. LMB tot. BaMndW. Tea wUl bag tbU home *n sight. gTOF LOOKINO If mn want ft ft$Q# RMffh— dln- , Uvtaf « r carpetlnf. No Maintenance No largo town to BMW. A-fOMta brisk tom*, west gysrs-’Si'Wi 7-Room Brick Ranch Wammad Lake ana. Id*. I* roa* and family ran* Sara S-way fireplace, jjjc. paneled? n with back raid an Aacb* fenced. 111.tog. THE CHARM of a vine coe- end 'ttotogo win g!*o you an id* aa the tha eya-ap-•mi or tola white fro to • e to Oylrao VUlage. I 33x33, kitchen sad my. i, 1 large bedroom*. peamto of tlUMO. Ilk bathe, g||TA b«u tear gangs. » " Sylvan Lake Front cotta* bulM brick ranch o(-buUd. 3 bedroom*. <0cloaat ?!? mSS SSI places, family room, UxU screened patio arena eking take, h«* tot'd garage — 131.M0 Beta totge commit- i 15 Acres* Brick Ranch Brpatlfolly laodoctped grounds. Using a* dining area 14*31 with marble flre-I ntace. model kitchen. 3 bed- B w BW baee-tt'd 3-car WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor* 30 E. Hires. St Opes Erentogx and gtotioy 1*4 FE 8-0466 4 BEDROOM brick home In Sy>- TSto^JwtS UNDERWOOD REAL BBT ATI or 3-i3tt If no ana. FE S-tws S37& DIXIE HWY Drayton Flalne Venetian H____ furnace. 3 cer gerage, la * M0 with beautgul toadecbp*.* Ooly ill,soo on goad terme. I ACRES go with tola 3 hednoai rtm Bam* Plastered wafia, fully L eulatod. oil tornace. ateachod 3 car gang#, small dewa pay mewl aad in pn month win awra you i la. SCHUETT • *FE 8-0458 MH W. Huron aa* Telegraph DAILY I TO I SUNDAY 1 TO « GAYLORD to breathe aad ptoKcHtaM Sr taw chUdrenTSea tolo -today Total prion to,*00 . call PE MOOS. KIDS WANTED. TWO * three hedroowi boat*. On - flea ate* tola. Baearns*. Ilk car gang*. Ifaay good features f* comfortable Bring. Total price 111.MO West ■uburban. Call FB Aim. NEED MORE BOOM! 4 bedrooto home. Large lot. |(|h born. iMH Fatal amT® OOINO TO RETIRE? We LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 114 E. Flke St et City Hell 1% 8-9693 StJBURBAN- WEST glN DOWN' - FHA TERMI Attractive 3 kiitewe* hoi plus sifliHMl dIUooaf bedroo living aad 4U ■erewid tna lota. SYLVAN L 1 LEGES >..:c WATKINS LAKE FRONT Excellent I rap* koto*. Ftmlly ram. enclosed front jffi^iooeh*Ve^Und scaped lot. fricHd rkirt — iu.-100 - TERMS. FHA TERMS UNOOLN JR. HIGH I iso* bungalow, baaotooat gas bawl, glaeead In fro* PL SSTr 'STds# TAKES THIS. SMITH WIDEMAN • FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 HOYT ‘For togt frorxoaal Urtoraet" sTUI^tomh. rto**»tod throughout. Q»jy tV*9 down. --“ ta' w mKp. lifbatoi' other deluxe feature*. < 'Maarn'ratoh. Built 1M4 oa 3to Lot 31*334. WEST SUBURBAN VERY ATTRACTIVE RANCHER - 3 BED- ROOMS - LABOR EtTCR-EN AND DININO ROOM BSi * ITY - 3-CAR OARAOE -LAROE LOT - * FAYED STREET. MM TO FHA MORTOAOE. BARGAIN PRICED tiBBjfffleeW - j mam AND BATH DN. - wvtL EHwwnrr. - AUTOMATIC OIL BEAT -OARAOE - VERT NICE UH — FAVBP toMaT— THE PRICE IS RIGHT WTTE EXCELLENT TERMS. r WRIGHT 34* Oakland Art., Open 'UI •:] FE 5-9441 bom* frttem . full dtotog room, 1th full hoeeiieed, eMotit- ■ rage aad ahitotauto aiding. Don't total this ooel l Call today, only 111.Id, terms. A. TAYLOR, Realtor _.lL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Tl 13 HIGHLAND ROAD IMMI Hatty M Sunday II Lt MULTIPLE USTWO SERVICE IRWIN or Tnuo Located Is ftertheni Hlffe ire*, Fe Ms HhIm 49 OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY • “v U AM. to V P.M. -i CHOOSE A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" IMAGINE: YEAR AtaOUNj HHs ~iN'~i~Nl'CK*^o PLANS OROUBS. 5. MODELS Open for Vour Inspection FEATURING: All Brick Exterior 3 and 4 Bedrooms Attractive 2-Car Garages Full Basement \y3 and 2^ Ceramk'Bathi Plastered Walls Family Rooms Recreation Rooms Numerous Other Features DIRECTIONS : OUT Mto TO WILLIAMS LAKX ROAD. TUBE LEFT TO ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, TURN RIGHT APPROXIMATELY Ik HOB TO OPEN SION. ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211H range aad garkaga dlxpaaal, ■ mI basement with ptort* well*. Ilk baUu. gas |dto, I ear garage. HM SMSM** wi er, aryet and wator ton** Only fll.m NORTHERN HIGH — Onto I bleeke away. Lseaiy 3 hidraem heme, ex- sdiir Tidwtoid thnijiMn - Large llxl*' kltohea. Mi - baea-■** wHh rwresltoa teat Include: Oae heat. TMa ant will go fast. BETTER' Par Sob H-fiE , 4? WEST SIDE KENT WEBSTER,. jsl! gKSp^Vtoga* Utto saw NQgtTH sn» - Nte*_ KAVe 5S» with sCHs dwm. •** DRATTON AREA real tojatty^ ranaaiTWi. 3 hatha. Mat living . Clot* to. 'Was ■ m iron a— —^ V«to. tlk-e* «a- &•*&&%£**** ^ WMM SSTto in.***. ca«tom-b« noon, newte Floyd Kent Inc., Rgaltor 3300 Dixie Hwy. - "****•*“h — 3-0133 Income Property 4-UNIT apantmewt NonJatO; All furniehed and rented Oowl neighborhood. RaaaaaaHy patood. li^UnmuLl.J bOTLDim».~^ * SS. arntSm. tM WtHl tend. LAUIHOlIl ISftlaTT OR 4-dfl. - — FerSolb Uke Preperty 81 Lga. private taka, a* motor*. IBM —110 down. tlO mo. Vfe I BB. U d-7771. Date Brian Corp. 313,750. Bnliit, a* OR >?**«■ Northern Property 31A . mmx em» ee»v«»y| anf " ir of praporiy, HM. Sale Resert Preperty 88 j r Seie fmm... 14 l Hagstrom 673 Ft. Commercial Templeton Business Frontage i&'SAK&lg right. Water aad saw* MtoPto. K. L- Templeton, Rwltor Orchard I Business Opportanttke 89 AUTO SALTAOl^. TABD DOeg good buxtoeea. Stock of over toO cart on main highway. naarPMt. Selling due to poor health. For furtlwr detail*. writo Pnat, P.O. a-TrestauranT Corner 3 etato highway* toto* thumb area. Open ygar anp*. S3* a good buatoeaa. IT fnmt- agr Lots of parktog. Roal ae-tote equipment, all go** for tm$ llt.lN on easy term*. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 CERAMIC SHOP. EQUIPPED AND foCTi-Tfo To^ir-CLASS C BAR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC »lci Wtof down payment * contract trad* aeaasMd. be sold or eloaod W owner'* doctor'• ardors. Saertflc*. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 20 X JO I ROOM CABIN FOB TEL-HURON INCOME - Upp* »al*. Near dkldvmy Lake apartment rente far |TI par month! Rift* River. Cash or term* - Separate entrance, living raom. aftor *■ FE S-toto.__ paiB EUNTnrp. f-myM , kitchen hag md apartment __ __ _ I flair hag 1 bedroemi. dtotog ream, kttehen, fail bath and will read for tod per month, litre to aleo a full baaa-meat aad -torad*. ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR '___*8143 Caee-Ellxebeto Road OPEN M SUNDAY 104 PHONE 662t2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3*4 S. Totosrapk^ ^fULTlPLB UBTOtO HER1 OPEN Sat. and Sun. 2-6 P.M. \ -Be 'Sure to See * Austin Building Co.’s Display Home at v CHEROKEE HILLS Now for Sale , WOO STJSm.'SJS Sato plan with 33x3* family room provide* the uRlmato to asnveu-liart. plaaeaat living. MgtaNMlr todtogrt to pnae*rp*ti|c. and Jiwai btoeke to Loooto. - “ , CARL W. BIRD, Realtor eai—‘g.na CLARK mbnt, oil automatic Ruaaet, nice ' lot. Near Walton and Bald Win. W* have toe key. alee ether* aa to*** earn* terms. tM*'DOWN, gn MONTHLY. New , city water aad eawar, trio heat, yea da your awa orating. Only SMM. Oood ttan. DRATTON 7TOODS. *31,MO. Three- KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER MULTIPLE LISTTNO service bungalow, glamad-la gwwer atotog S3.SMM -IhU < » reasonable offer ea DRATTON WOODS Small Dawa gayest An exeelleel gtartor beta iw* bedreeme. nice Utohei . Ilvto* room, utatty room, ear «*■*, storms'aad ec istw Tot — on* m i Mn W. Huron PARTRIDGE IS THE "BIRD” TO SEE WATERFORD Here't a bote* where you can live bettor for lags. Built-In value la your, for years to catoe In tote 2-bedroom *•«{ Huntoon Laka, Full kaeamai .with sang* rath* tower level. Beautifully landscaped ltoxli* lot with fruit tree# — at paly tlO.MO on assy terme — W* Saw #1 nothing earn, parable to atmtort. appearance, and location! PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 1050 W HURON FE 4-33W Immediate Possession Ttato 7 room , homo t aad hath Sawn, 3 a*, kaiemeaf with eteam hoaC tot ta x 2*0 aa saved street, I car garage. There* rtsotoe, churchee and ehopplnt Don’t miss tola an*. Only to.*** Key tom*. See It todny. Almost New Tbto J bedroom boms oa S ecr* lot wito pavemsto frontage Nice living room Wftftoi flnori. Kltcb-ea and (Nnetto. full basement with internet!* beat. Storms and acraene. You'll gay tail bar. tt today l CRAWFORD AGENCY SM W. WALTON PE MM MO E FLINT________MY 3-1143 OPEN , MODEL SAT. 'AND SUN. 2 TO 6 (IM Monrovia (OH Airport Road) Don McDonald TRIPP Lake Oakland Height! Three badrooto brick I bom*. StpilMB"- dining fmmgm — saju*d. oa* (Mto Fenerd yarCL Large lot. (Talk to lake prlvStg** ea' -school. Immedlato----K 71 Wert Huron Street .. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Vale of buildings in OAaLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN . SM I3I01RN SALE NO. B-M3 CONTROL MONDAY, OCTOBER. *.l»41, AT THE MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE LOCATED AT |M FEATH-ER8TONK. PONTIAC. M1CH1-OAN AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE BALE OF BUILDINGS OWNED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT AND DESCRIBED AS: ITKM NO. 1—PARCEL 4* „ 21330 OafaSAiD tAgM FARMINGTON, MICHIOAN. NB — S CTORT O0U0EE7B BLOCK HOUSE WITH ATTACHED COMBINATION CONCRETE Block > CAB oa-RAOE AND UTIUTY ROOM IFOR MJla McCUTCHEON PROPERTY). REQUIRED SITS CLEARANCE DEPOSIT tut. ITEM NO. t — PARCEL tt AT THE REAR OP 3T3MOR-CHARD LAKE RD., FARMINO- SffiOffnUMEQA. QUIRED SITE CIBARAHCE SK>5 - PARCEL « AT THE REAR OF 21330 OR- S^St. WLabJ™* FRAME SEEP. I FORMER Mc- INOTON. MICHIOAN. Ml. — SIX SMALL FRAME SHEDS. ONE OREENHOUSE Ilf I If) AND ONE FRAME POULTRY FEN 10 X ID (FOR Sir McCUTCHEON FHOFBRTTI ] _ 5ESSFti------IM TORE CONSIDERED. ALL RIDS MUST BE SUBMITTllD ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATIONS AND _L , _ PROPOSAL FORMS, MAT EE OBTAINED AT DISTRICT OFFICE NO t. jaT FEATHER-STONE. F. O EOS MM, PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. JOHN C. MACKIE, COMMISSIONER MICHIOAN fTAtfc HIOHWAY DNFAR ----- LANSINO, MICHIOAN. O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING S YOO. TOO CAN NOW AF-FORD A WATERFRONT borne. Approximately 33.30t dewa Including closing casts win atove yea la thto custom built I bedroom aluminum rancher. Large Using room. beautiful carpet, hardwood^floor*, ^Pteriered Si a Miijnia «* * shaded let. Frtooi under tlMtt. NEAR JOSLVN — Walk to Pontiac Plant and eav* year car. Well-kept I bedroom. Hardweed fleer*, plastered watte, ceramic tile bath, with shower. "Bono Dry*1 basement, the owner eaya. nicely painted, ton. Am and a half, rear Is ebeded. fenced tad ha* beauuful SSMTMSTJfiS In* Weet and hava agreed to **U with only $3.tt* down. WARD’S ORCHARD. ISoel homo for eonio or small Hrntty. On# of too cleanest I bedroom homte It to tJW jirlvUeg* to ihow^EeaJrtUul room aaS^modern7 kitchen? large SSty Shnded us -Back yard an few*ad. Sl.Mt wU move* i CLAKESTON AREA _____ ____ixa kitchen, full basement, water toftaaer aad Saar garage. A good tovoetmaat. LAST CHANCE Four 3-Bedroom Homes Left! NOW "0" DOWN kO MORTOAOE 008TB NOTEDNI TO MOVE » THIS IS THE "DIAL OP BEALE’ nlihed III good flehli !?:»?* O?. ilrietty and water |. Complete price r^wayM. SM— ___ ____ ~MMi* lS«ar to heart of MtoUem’e bnatlag and flehlng area. Will sell cheap Phone FB «-*!!*■ SabwrbBH Proyrty 83 FARM BOUSE. M ROOMS. BATH. GULF availabto for learn govaral " to too Pcnttae araa. Mto-nreetment. Paid training ____ .—***■ SEN* d VERY RICE 4 room*. ------— furnace. MW 3-ear garage. Large featad yard. Paved road. ^ * I Vary easy term*. H P. HOLimB mo. i__________• PE ASMS ROCHESTER. BRICK HOME, 4 larga roomt. finished off fall baetmy. llfaatoea, j bathe, garage Beautiful Mutton. MUton Weaver. Raaltor. MO Mala. Roch- mr Yir llffr ■ELL OE TRADE - Lovely modem ramtoor that need* Interior decorating. .AMMSM braaaaway and gang#. Full basemant. gas AC nnMs, twa nice law aa pavad sires* wito over |7M worth of Anchor fencing. WtH trad# equity tot ear, toad tjsrtracl er totaa trailer. Aik to Mr. Brewm. Eva. Call OA $-3gI(. twa— OPTION - WU aaH to rw-Uable paoplo a am all mad grit tot-ptet aear JNartoarn High, jjuii M haodll. ’iuT'teTSF. MM DOWN .............- Tg-- home that needs some fteintnf. Very llenble home with basement. Lga nmtsa. ssi floors nlsMlfld SSTt G.I. No Money Down CNARMINO 3 - BEDROOM MROALCTf. mmNM By. -----a with isiwtBl hwtta- s. Plaa-i utility , _____ _arg* l L OU baal. Voar _ ____ on | earn of ground Wert fab within S mil#* — wrg- •-—, Friend at o down. ' WATERFORD TOWNBNIF- Bortt \pak*°*toe^wxk toa»-gaiow with nice living raom. modern MaML.MiHE. Bockyerd fenced. Fall price HIM approxlmntoly tot c losing costa dewa. Ap-prexlmstoly MS per month toemdtog toxes aad Incur- BE BURN SIt> BBS THIS . LOVELY 1 bedroom aluminum stood roach stylo homo S^MJ%SSyr laBdaMSMgr-^^ garage. Light aad cherry pgctol caters In all tbs i. Thto heat*, offered JjFalfiwlKB RAY O’NEIL. Realtor JgRTUMM* opm^^ __furnace, oat floors, ptort walk, about 8 years old. bargain for largo family. LOwVha TERMS - f attic wMh stairs. Oak floor*. T Rrt/drtiiriifrb ' Uonal vain*. Den t toMf, at only M.dM aad ■ torma. OOLONIAL HILLS - Choice neighborhood nest door to Bloomfield BlUa. Real larga 3-bcdroom brick rancher with attached two-cat go-rage. Fun baa—snt. two boWte. largo flnplaea. All built-in anplt-anccs. Pull dtotog room. Real aaay torma aa owner wu tarry awn papar. can b* bought far below preaent Say coat*. LIST -WITH US - Wt boy, Mil and trad*. 22 yuan experience. Open M. Multiple Ltrttog Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-1M4 or FE 2-4*10 GILES 4 Acres, West Suburban A nice ranch-type bo— Rut : off MIT ln a good area, t rooms ana hath. base. buylior'ttw MUvto! a to ba— as I gtoMto. S*d buy for — tadlvto-to tovoatoc at oalyiMM » 3 Bedrooms This beautlft " wias to admire. Oak Suit plaa-tend walla, waO-to-waD car-. pettag to Mm i—»r*Jlr* roam*, ball aad i recreation room k With 1* both, toe* issora. ponrlad wall*. Oae furnace aad —tor Stater. Law down ' payment on OI. GILES REALTY CO. VB WITS m BALDWIN ATI. MULTiIte*Lumiio gERTICE 851 STERLING (Ferry Medteoa area) FE J4MI aftomooaa U MR alter t:» phi Wartown Realty Big^T" MODEL BOMB TrUoML 11x2* completed family n—. 1H baths, e—ptete kltehsr bullt-lns. Ws bars It building sltoi as Midland Ptreat off Baahaiaw Also ,lf Sllog In PonUoc on Co lumbls Strict Priced from ID,: IM toeludtog lot See cwr mod# an Snow Apple Drive to Ctarkxton H R H XOSTROM. REALTOR 4*M Highland RgadjMMl, PONTLAC ^ ^ n 0^*434: STATIONS For lease OOOD POTENTIAL, Ptaaaa caU be- ----- vn. and r p-to. BHWt 5 p.m. —34*7. PURE For Sale Lots to ACRE OB MORE IN CLAjUt tS. 52MU ricw^SI mttaa gigwgjf —H—aa —toil*. WrluHEr* LABE LOTS to ceante aroa — Clark*— crbaals — —t to |L4M — Buy aaw aad k* ready far —tog. It ACRE parcel af tond eloc# to , Waterford Iaad Ctorka— — M.-Mg — terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR I-12M IP NO ANS. FN M*M >21* Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 180X152, ROLLING. TREES. WELL Motto, paved road church *-4 school I block.. Latg* takd lieges. OB 3.1165 after 4:30, HI-HILL VILLAGE Choice Building Sites Batata -steed hilltop parcel* o paved —da with excallent draii age. Low aa »V?Mwtth *m dr > LADD'S INC MSS Lapeer Rd- {Ferry) MSI FE 5-t2«l or OR 2-1231 ttofTlB PARTRIDGE U the “bird'' to see NET OVER $10,000 B'l unuanal indeed to have a S nan nett lag aver gio.Mf par year > bat hero It to. VeryjMlnaltve excellent local— oa US 11. Wall Terms. See picture* to — office. Send for FREE "Michigan Snal-neaa Guide . " PARTRIDGE A Aa—. RaaRors . JtaatosaM* thruout^MJch^ TAVERN Bettor than an oat Uquor bars, Oa Oratlot near Blgba—i, Oron over Oood steady beer drinking fa— trade, f-room Bad. tt.OOd handle*. Tour meoey back plua p moo ttvta* aad p—t Brat STATEWIDE Rad! Batata Service of Foattao R. D. CHARLES. REALTOR VARIETY STORE, WIXOM. h_________ —all tovaatofy. Schneider. MA i-Utt. Eve. BfJk ASMS. Sale Land Contracts 40 YOU'LL LIKE AT near, Oaa heat-star •tore* — FI tM with Ami da A real bay — Ooed location -i apart—Mg —rtrttoo af » tog room — —Norn, kUch< ■ and bate to each apafto—t ~ SaMmcat, oil neat -• two car garage - Excellent condition— near Huron Street and Blab School - Priced to sell: t|L-IM. Terms. JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS - REALTORS llIW^HffC—-^Stocs.li homes lt( IM ft. WOOdad, It. . _ sites aHer appseltng country SS— - Drive out Eltoabetii fatoa lM.. to Mott Lake Rd. Turn right 1 block* ta ItHli. CARL W7 BIRD, Realtor M3 Community NeUonal Bank BMg. PE 4-4311 Eves FE me NICHGJoIE FOUR-FAMILY INCOME Fear two-room and batol nlshod apartments, gas HA he.., land.imp** yard, arage, jood nent,’ ott*HA •SBiut*^ BRICK BU#ALOW Living slid dtotog bedrooms, full bos* boat, hardwood fl decorated. Vaeant. NORTH MDH Three-bedroom buagalow. living aad dtotog area. Full baa—eat. ante—III heat. Newly decorated. Vaoent. Higiipitli terms BEVXRAL TO CHOOSE PROM.Oali today. DR A YTON-WATERFORd AREA 71)— bedroom bungalow, living and dtotog aram~kitobaa and utility ro—. oU RA boat, newly —J~^-,’to—i. NICHQLIE - HARGER UH W. Huron FE 5-8183 . REACH CA§» CUS-TOMERS through Classi-fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181 CHEROKEE HILLS!- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY - WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN PaatlM — ftiy— fGtaa — Utica totaled!Lb., Birmingham. Flymouth CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Far Sale AcreageM S ACRES ON M-U, 3 BEDROOM S°ri’..««ks-.^ 5 ACRES Clarence C. Ridgeway FB t-1851 LOANS $25 TO $900 On your lignahwu or other —nr- &eJ££gS8i£ HOME ft AUTO LOAN CO. I f. Perry Bt„ Coraer E. Ptt* Borrow with Ctmlidettce GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of raattee It 8. Saginaw — *—* For Sale Ftrnu Estate Farm 70 Acres Truly beautiful lotting — atunnln ■odera ranch boat and a fan 4f many possibilities! Oently rol tag tillabto fields, some wood yooog orchard, iS—IgnM af roiL. rioougs. HxtlB— storage build- living moth, sarpatod, natural flrvplacs. A kttehen you'll ndortl Largo Manom*. storage \ attic, full bo—ioOMm garage. PERFECT CONDITION I Priced to coll — BUR term 10 Acres Otoia oa Clxfki— B *y BiRtoBk —L. oom, fireplace, plctoro windows, fairy plaaeaat dtotog ro— with ill# 'Shfmmd ni^ovsiBaaB*; ____r honso. 1 bouse ExceUent roadside building Tor fruit sale*,. *a commercial ft—eg*. CALL FOR DETAr * List WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 ; M N. Telegraph y Open Eves. I ' / Signature ’’’pH&t'Ffe 2-535 OAKLAND Loan Company ■toto Bank 'Bldg. LOANS M TO MM COMMUim. 30 E. LAWRENCE Need 4 See ' Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 J2S TO $500 smm*cTcr T.N.W»«Mta THE PONTIAC PJU&S,'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 THIKTY-SBVEN ZJppKSaiSg^1 rexmoi 202 S. 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO BUDGET YOUR DEBTS »» £S «m Financial Advisers, Inc.' 1% emimfc: j m jm Mortgag* Lean* 62 $600 to $2,000 On OliM County tin, mod- •rn to not. Voss ft Buckner, Inc. tot National Bldg. FB 4-4WS MORTOAQE8 f ON - L-ACBE Up! Fann*Loan *8«l?1cV,Ul,'t lT*|“^Te!iI ■aa^ftmi'CT- To M! off your bill! land oon-tract or mortgag*. Alto, to to prort yonr host ud lover your toSitlg PPHsmT Ton mart VIS Swtjn ^ mm 1M0 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR FOR clean aUor etr til onto, FE t-tiaS. •U CADILLAC COUPE FOR DOWN ^mnt on Mull bout. OR DUO THERM OIL SPACE HKAT- s &»^,srwKag HUNTKRSI MO' WATER FRONT-Mto tonAt tlmbtr, cement block cabin. Munlelng PB 4-9742 MAUI ilAOLX. 11 MONTHS OLD. room home, tiled touToArdvood noore. balance. M.tod. Monthly toyiMd. to*, will tnde equity tor oat, hotue trailer or whathave PANGUS, Realtoc ORTONYILLE MBoUth treat______NA 7-Mil •MIX OR TRADE On KB Bear Lewtetoft. Fully equipped reetaurant. Cabin* steal at 14.000 et trade tor TRADE lteme, ____Jtare yea to trade tor FORD FICH-UP ’M REMINOTON. ROYAL OR DBM TYPEWRITER to-FOOT FRBB AND CLEAR LOT .-J or CM MtotMA Can before 1 pm. OR 3-9711. WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOME. --- a----^m lftrfft . OR Mitt. Neleon Por Salt OrtMH y«4 1 MEN’8 SUITS, SPORT COAT AND v topcoat, (toa 40*41. Mouton tar coat. S Fool dreesei, else It. *73- FUR CAFE. EHT OmR. ALSO ' boy^i^ high school clothe*. ” ___ - -________E BKIRT8, and It. Winter Mat, bit________ . white tweed, tabteen S. Lady'i LADIES MARMINE FUR COAT, elas 1S-1A Btriato coat. Mew -------pyS LADIES COAT, SUE 1,. mmmv tifnl length pink with arttof and eol( of mouton trim. to*. Otrl. coate. stie 11-14, |U each. Olrla Jacket, (tto 13, 19. Subteen sweater and •kurts, differ, i Maat. MA good condlUooFE Jim to 1 WIDE 'SELECfiSN OF..............CLOTHES ,v?t 9:30 a m, to 1:30 p.m. Sale Household floods 65 to PRICE • . ■ ful living room euttoe. Low as IT 91.90 trwt^ylt HgW 103 1 1 SET MAPLE BUNK BEDS. COM- and waehera.1 III to 9199- Beuiuma euivee ew-Ivlngroom suites 92*. Tier beok-eaee 119. Dinette Ml 111 China > *11 I pc. dtolu room 939. Odd beds, dressers, shuts, springs, chairs ASM rugs. Everything In wed fmnHars at bgrsitn price. ALSO NEW: bedrooms. Bring treeeee. Factory seconds. About lb Sale Household floods 68 Sale Household floods 60 Per,Salt MlariBawiias 67 bUJ>EAR80NS FURNITURE 41 ORCHARD LAKE ATE. B (3) I pe.itvtog______________ . * rarloue lamps. Ublee, chairs. QUALITY HOUSE RS?-i.» FLAT CONCRETE. 1 for tola JMtogtoe Q_. _—_ breaking. Will buy or MU eh consignment, machinery or equlp-ment. Cope's Rental. FE g-9942. LMICA, PtUMBlRo P A IN B —REFRIGERATORS— Norge and OB HU by out Service Expert! r choice .............Tj# 1M N. Saglnai CAST CEMENT DECORATOR fireplace wnh accessories. Ml m,- 1 CASH FOR USED TVs. FURNI-ture and mtoc. FB 19397 CHROME DINETTE SETS. — ■sable yourself, ears, tear chairs and table. BUM Telus $39.99. --------"rJSfeufWSra® ' SI Tabu buffet and 4 ehslrs 941.99 THOMAS ECONOMY H Saginaw FE bUUl USED PH1LCO REFRIGERATOR, 19 eu. ft. with treeser across U*Sf& 8gal. sag water heater. 9U. UB K D_ PMlco r e fri!• rato r,_ 939. . FREE 8TANDINO TOILETS »1«.99 "asttaajttvt: gs copper, M ft. nnatha ... tte ft. •Mir, SI ft. s9 ..... dto h. . ,j. bath sets with trim "B" 999.99 ■n». Iegla4w FE 9-2199 IREEN FRtEZE FOAM RU1 3 piece Betas room suite. Gray formica drop leaf bn •el wtot^atoW. 99s. Btoelrie lawn mower, $10. Bey's bicycle. ((. CaU before 19:39 a,~ ~ after l p.~ --*----- GUN-TYPE OIL BURNER, WILL £MMLtR toff good con- ■ DRYERS — HAMILTON Dryers . OB Eleetrie ...... SPEED QUEEN ...... . 9149.91 I 99 J9 . 9139.99 . 1149.99 good housekeeping shop of Pontls II W. HURON FE 4-19* Used Refrigerators Fall etato «H to an adm trade-in rrtll*g«nwil. dttUned and guaranteed by fine scrrlce deft. wTStog tore am sale wad auto, waehera, dryers, gas aad electric ranges. Har- "o&J&#arco. at W. Lawrence _______fe mu VACUUM CLEANS* m. delivered in arnett pay waekly if desired. >n guaranteed. EM 9W 1 p.m. This Is net ‘ WYMAN'S tf- ELECTRIC RANOE. 941.11; TV's. 19.99 and up. Swcad'a Radio and Appi- 433 W. Huron. Wl »1W. EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER Reasonable. 626-9029. FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANOK ~ puatg. 4913 Sawyc FRIGID AIRE IMPERIAL EL*C- - ■ arLFEl-toto. iiti6n .. —-^s jNSto _ -- 4-1439, Z3T. Hi 13 pjn. ______ model*, enta marred and dem sirs tori, aad fair dtopUyed -chandUe. An . Itoimple at WYMAN'S USED TRADE-W DEFT. . Otur. Electric Waeimr .... 949 Ouar. Electric Refrigerator }«, Apt. $lm gat Mora . Ill Studio couch .. Jl» 3-nleee llrtng room suito .. flj-totoeh cue More ... S' IP-MU. Bia.air„.s..,lK is W. Whs »-g Terms Antiques______WA swwilA' nlture, davenport and chair, ta-blea, lamps, bedroom suite, mat- mweSwSSt 43 Orchl 4-BURNER OAS STOVE OOOS condition. MI 4-3390. r#AIR OF FIBEROU8 DRAPES, to" Ions. Nutate and said. 174- 4 PIECE KITCHEN SB?! OAK EtUjrwuod bod with springs and -------------------------- equipped oil drums, 371 galloa each. Rear entrance. 1149 WV Huron. nn_________,______i good condition. UL 3-1 wall pi 94" ....... too Ft: VINYL LINOLEUM .... 940 Yd. "BUTLO" TILE, ~03 S. 3A01NAW •A# iters. Rus pads $9.90, Ftaraon’s Furniture. 43 Orcbard take Are. • U" Hoeo"'.. 1. 934.to 11” Muntl ........... 13199 31" Olyaipio ........ tot os lr 8e%oS8^*. i:: r. 111- Sip 21" Motorola lowboy ..... wSfl Bond stereo, like a*W . to*-** WE TjBtfjhuiS5*SW^» TO* Walton TV Ft Jfiflto “ Walton, oonter of Jotlyn ^---------rig era Phone FE 0-0949. . 19 1o¥M« of hOtel furni-ture, good condition. FE 3-0734. " • - Asa-jk'si Hmw 40” ELECTRIC RANOE. -M- ALMOST inhr DIAL CONTROL linger Sowtoc Mschlns la modern MBMteTK) FE aSTl Wafteu. value—nationally ad mBAssmE 1 jSjS* heater, was 9194.91 1 40-Inch ranee. to*9-N. 4241.39; 1 IS-tnch range, <> *340.39. now tlto.3l; 1 bullt-ii oven. WM 1213.90, now $143.10 JteP*Road* Jacob. 79 ■BtokilB Hi-Fi, TV ft Rsdloi 66 31 INCH CONSOLE.MODEL 4-3379. 497 N. USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frlgldairo Refrigerator .... (to. OE Auto Waihar ........ 179. Oi Auto WSgtol ........ 1119.99 Norge Auto Waehdr ..... 9149.99 Your chalet — SMI dewn, aslar as 11.34 weakly. Ouerenteed. Free delivery. ^OOODYEAH SERVICE ^TORE^ OoSWIea!S%:rvicb STORE to s. cm n MM* FREEZEKb—$148 Name brand freuere. AH tort frees* shelves, handy dour storage, sealed In unit, new Id crates. liTTLEA APPLIANCES mo Dixie Rwy , Drayton Plains Mile N. Wllllamii take R« tomalle washer, »U Refrlgeretor. >45.^Hlghchalr, $9. Harr like MW. 14 Lincoln Avp. ‘u^»«ayu?f n For Ssle MiscdflAiidoii* 67 L USED COLEMAN, ttefft »TU oil forced ttr ttrnftflt. »1M._____ controls, toil FREE ESTIMATES on InrtAttSUon. Ace^ Hsatlng A Cooling 09. OH . 111. Sylvahla B I___green gras* rug, 99.00 <•1903. - _■ . LiVINO ROOM rURNITURS ANb refrigerator. 339-300$. NORGE AUTOMATIC and sag dryer. 900 . 093-H sal* and- fuel oh lank, FE 133IS. is THMCO 39-9M RTU OAS SPACl bettor*! MS uch. Act Hr-*— ft CuUa£oH3-4*»t. ATTENTION DSAfSlft STOCK oh Telto rtipe M La Mode but time and notltms tor iAM. F.^HT “ I t third St-, r-------- OREEN BATHTUB AND LAVA-tary still in orate Will eaertnee. 1307 Roeadalo. Cass Laho. PTHIWII IWIU m Installation labor 070, Michigan OUSE — YuRrfftiri mart water heater, io-oal gas. Oeoeumera approved, 090.90 value, 43*JO and *40.to. marred. Also electric, all and bottled gas *■—“*****—| jp|ai 1 *«- lie aML!ysiM~'5itet with Mower. Oood aundlMon, 934. Phone FE Mil# between S-COnUSi HAMILTON GAS DRYER AND Speed Qneto wringer type mmft •r Both 1 vr. OH In en condition If sold In a 1 bargain, to Euclid. FE Fun lAU.lBZfinpnCAHi new, ill. I bassinet, can be used for 4 mo., lit. OL 1-0409. ^TT^..7SS5rS 9339.10. Can 940-4770, Royal UOHTDtO F1XTURR* FUR--1—ad INm n bankrupt whala-r. Lights tor hqdiwaaes, kiteh- ___imale. Michigan Flaum 301 Orchard Lake — I; to Mjht * >r stalls, irrogulan. Trie*. Michigan Fluori aruhaid Laho -—1. luiou, iisuis, sliding doors, ter- asigr8" NEW SHIPMENT ____________gjfrjff IL 9PAC with ;_ _ I__-Vi Used screened doors in good cmrtiHeu. 93.00 onto. 901 N Eton Htrtol rs^ FARM FRESff'MEAT Fork OtotoJ Ik.. *1. Bacon, as-A5s.Wr3C*».,2S short-fibs. tot. Lord. 13c. Ground dpdVke market Comer Waken 01 opdyke AM bonN paint, dOUM* mom back guarantee Munet peeling. OAKLAND FOTBUMShT 436 Orchard Lake1 Avo. FE 91110 — III UII.UIIL 00 71 for IN ft. mft. Na. a Ice eotrance cable. Mse. ■toMrimuHJtoi . -He BA., . Oland OewerFtpri MARMADUKE ‘ By Anderson ft Leeminf mrortond, cultivated, »h eared, 93.09 ea. You dls. U ML north of Pontiac en U.S. 10. Cedar ttolMmm nm, WTO Dixie Hwyi, (PiT 10). MA 9*1923. &TawF..v:.v: 8* Orafted aptkptt Junipers r-S” toll {lowering shrubs 0' tall. Re You dig. f McNeils Nursery art Dixie Highway _____dartaton, Michigan 9-3993 tot-99- namCWtM. Fan Hoods, U9.ll. O.A. Thompson. 7999 MM Wirt. SEARS OUN-TYFE OIL BURNER. TALBOTT LUMBER KSTuX^d^w^peSr Hardware, plumbing, itomnsai supplies nad full line of lumber. Ito f ift-TR 1:39. Du 9 to 1. dS Oakland AV*. FE 4-4M9 t BODY REFRIOERAT-IS SBU node Ilk* MW. War-r. MO 441*1 vieraYone reductno ma- . - 64 90 Church Bt. Ortenvllle. WORK BENCHES. Mil WAtPb* THE SAtVATION ARMY ■ RED SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE Hvtrythlng_to meet your M Clothing. Furniture. Appllsn las Mtohlns . in hetoSyS eon-•ok. Mokes btrtton holes, over-—f***s with Rig Zac. FaU cast price 911.*4. caU OMR Manager. Capitol Sewing Cantor. PI WOMAN'S HLACE CASHMERE coat, gtoy cashmere cast, blue worn arses, bine intln abort formal, its* 13-14. urindtw dU drapes — itA HIM_________ BURGUNDY VELOUR SOFA AND Sdhlto M usical floods ___________, RE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION IERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE JTUDENTS RENTAL FLAM LAYAWAY OR FAYMBNT FLAN Iton MMU mHC3k"to- ORAND PIANO. BRAM- COMPLETELT REBUILT USED Voss A Sons Grand stood. Ma- “^O^ISMtJSIC 4 6 Ttlssraph FE 34N7 Acros* fhotn TsUHuron upriqrt' "Pianos tat and 'tip. GRINNELL’S 7 S, to|ln.W FE 3-7191 &MBDUTB S01$?aB Wiennd Music Center fcdto,'" rOR BALE steal g-u.r GIBBON DOPE LI fe a-ir fuhsr, > IA WO1 TUN X NO “ MB!, Ins twenties' It our Dsri* Used Flay er Plano Cooeptotab / ' MR aad in egitoito eondlti... Fun keyboard. Tsars ler only MORRIS MUSIC fttey^g>.to,s?gsg YOUR UPRtO] ... N. IAOIMAW________ REUVE RROADWAT'S TklULL-lng moments with lempiH scores from your fnvortte 1—w Mto. Just tf.M 1per Men commute saora And brie* MORRIS MUSIC I* S. Telegraph FR I A ernes From Tel-Hureu Mgsa m. liSM. Slto. EM 9-4914. BROWNING, ITHACA, AND COLT Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 oyaar •LIGHTLY USED FE WH HATH A tor seed bird das- FE Grand view. Lake arc RBau'nftKrVittuJR. --- Seble and whit*. ^ 939. OR 3-731*. Tee? FE Titto” LAJOU . C*U i PURE WHITE SAMOYBD PUPPIES. ARC registered. 939 and up. 739 Cedurlnwn. Off Cbe» Ella. LA. Rd POODLES. BROWN AND 8ILVfcR, ■ AEC registered.. EM 3-3989. POODLES, SILVER MINIATURES. AEC, above average quality. Hi Frnuih. FEMIS*. POODLES. CREAMS AND 81L-ver*. 134 Auburn Avenue. ~ parakeets" sarsii Tropica Cren GUARANTEED TO •*, cages and eup- n PL 2-13 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO Talk. 94.99. WaftoFi Bird Hcuie. 399 let to- Rotheetor, OL 1-4371. REGISTERED DACHSHUND PUP- BULMAN HARDWARE _ Browning Guns 1441 Elliabeth Lk Rd.. PH 1-4771 OPEN DAILY TEL I; BUN. 9 -1 FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT. SKATES two ^punching hast^ tad want*.. KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete lla* of hnonha equipment. Myers Pumps. , NU4 Auburn at Adame UL *-»U. Open Dally Til l p.m. in. 10-2 p.m ***"'S BRUNSWICK r*Ji lI:'‘ I shoes. I yean el Ic 32 with 1 KBW 3* R^ NEW AND USED GUNS RIFLES, SHOTOUES, HANDGUNS OVER Ml TO CROOa FROM Brings Sporting Goods 3331 Orchard LK Rd- Keego Htrbo REMINOTON 11 OAUQE DOUBLE barrel shotgun. MA 1-tol Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76 l-A BLACK SANDY I toll. Itt yd. 91.99 fill amid driveway gravel and fiwttas- “ OR' 3-7M91 A-iFeat laugbs. ll.HW.'Wi iffJL'UWfi som. ■ 939 each. FE 4-4149. AEC BEAGLE PUPS. *29 each, EM 3-2691. BEAGLI Hull, itt-YEAR-OLD. AEC. Ooojj pheasant-rabbit COON DOO PUPPIES. nVIl straight C------—“ — EM 3-3371 Sale Farm Equipment 87 SMALL WALKINO AND eqdipSent ARM AMD D TORS AMD I ALL ARB PRICED TO SHU. CBSOtT TERM* AVAIL4SLE KI^fG BROS. ■E 4-9714 ‘ PH till PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE OOOD. USED TltCCK AMD PA8S- ---r ttrta Trlple-D Ttr* tort- la pifli toy. W8-to*r O-THXBR, iteway. off 1 ALICE CHALMERS IModel OK With f‘- I* disc, J chains. i J' Made, tow toatae Wheel Horse Tractors Riding mowers sad Ullere. Used traetors, atom and mowen. Red-tenable offers aeeestod WsSto Even■ Equipment. 9407 1 lwt» MA 9-7979, OR 3-HSt- Auction Sales 88 ANTIQUES- HOUSEHOLD GOODS -DISHES 203 Sherman St.. Holly Ooe bioek south of Poet Office. Saturdey. Oct. 7th a* li eJL Entire conteots of tote Cor* Kenegs's home tssrtner with 9 table* of dish**, antique treaeuree and trinkets, book*, carl os, uteneil*. coUector's Rems. TERMS CASH. Jckn A. and Deane H. cox. Auctioneers, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7TH AT p.m. Living room, dining ream, bedroom and kitchen furniture. Oak rtfleo desk, typewriter, addins toechtne, Toledo scale. 2 seta of book shelves. Electric roaster. ell ltd I heater. Juicer. I vary stop whit* metal aRIMyrttototoj| away tod, t metal potto rackets, Mead (Up tobies, several coffee taMee aad lamp tskles. Crane vtl. Alerted tool*. Auctloaeei . Sam Proulx aad Dana* Upton at pstovd beoiiiuotb kurtlon mi M34 just North of Oxford. OA Special Auction SATURDAY l.W PM. UNTIL Itt Several dealers Ml truck loads of fumltor* aypltooam, poultry, SMWK Ittot, vegeteblee and outer mieceilensBOS. No waltlne 3 auctioneers evntlebte. I B ft B AUCTION SALES SAT. NIORT RAUH AS USUAL 8089 D1XI1 HIOHWAY, DRAYTON Sal* Housetrailers 69 13^- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES Now On Display M “Large Discounts” _ ONE OP OAKLAND COUNTY ! LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AREAI ID nUZLBM IN TIU Holly Marine ft Coach gto^plto '— — |-------- M' HOU8E TRAILER POR SALE cheap. EM 3-4741. 1999 ALUMINUM TOUR ROME. Oood condition, 11,909. OR 3-9301. ‘to PALACE, 1X41'. OOOD OON- uiuon. ea.uuw. tew liiii Oxford, Lot 23. 90 DETROITER 40 FT retrieve. 975. OB 3A437 3NOLISH POINTER L_________ X.to.A»#o«U, 3 yeura. Inquire QICRMAN BHORT-RAIRXD POWT- n 4-ltoj. Hay, Ofsin ft F—6 For Ssls Llvtstock 83 M. 1 Cheetnut. IN k any pony, oa i YEAR-OLD REG IB' 1-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED Morgan filly broke to fin* herueae—old fashioned two ■sated surrey—tight weight tonMo show liaruee* • tin-dem two hora* Inner. --------MUfen Mutual HEOIBTERED^^BHDmB RAMS v*to rt»- TOP’BOIL, CRUSHED BTUHHI -=--SB—— >jlto,rQr*W1Lwtf>!- I -r.Fy Sale Poultry____< 1*91 It or°Kk^-Mat’ YARD ANp pRmiWAY ORAD- Wooti, Coal ft Fuel ALBERTA LUMBER MILL fA LUMBER MILL*, SLAB and ftreatooe wood. Dial » OL 1-9711? !!!'»« Lumber Mills MA l-M Pls«it», Trtow, ShtylM 7» A-l EVERGREENS SPRUCE ftm, Hr, arborrftoe, Juniper, row* and mugbo. Dig your own. ferine tools end burlap, 2099 Sleeth 1 Rena. I mile* west m Commerce M£AMS VLuT your apples-cosSfid. ?ou pits. 91 a bushel. »$Aple 9-1879. more, Lake Orion. MY H991. APPLES Rod aad yeBew delicious. Orlme* lataan Drive. Oppo-e jnfwcmfwyp Golden. 1134 Bataan Drive. Oppo-slte Miracle Mile. L. L. Obcrlln. iPPLES. YOU PICE, BRING OWN ?n*ife‘ nnd ^winter rto" kWtoto trcafwtod Hoad, out W Orienvttle. across from the Lutheran Church, OAKLAND CobltTV FARMERS P*>fe^ JM FitoM IfthS totoi Juet off Teiegraph. Open Tueedaj and Saturday morning*. TiSS H KOO.^Thuredty pjn. 1:0* to 7:09. 10 FAMOUS MAKES to choose From See the latest 4Txl» wide ha the new ARC Deluxe Modi with net wbtt> aad bay wh er bora today. , Oxford Trailer Safes I Iffle S- of Lake Often to M-MY 2-4731 ALL ALUMINUM 17>HOU8 E- k TrSvel T N Wally Byam's exciting DETROITER Mobile Home SELHCWON OF •RorrKRs now NEW DETRI NEW DBTROITBR SPAS 0-WIDB WITH ITS PAEU lous u' uvna rooi ISO IF RET~ — 10 PER CENT DOWN 7 TEARS FIEARCDfO LIMITED TIME ONLY Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. " Dray* daye HUNTING TRAILER — Sates and Rentals — Trail Hitt — Apaeh* Camper Rets* and TliiS Hto WksHto Opening tor Row and Regular Deer Season F. E. HOWLAND 33*1 Dixie Highway OR 3-149S Parkhurst Trailer Sates -FINEST IN MOftILE LIVINO— Featuring New Mooo-^i Venture — Buddy Quality 1 Located half way between und Oxford to ldH MY _______ •a h' super cruiser, top to ami- M r- SHORTS MOBIL Oood used home type trailer*, 19 PER CENT DOWN. Gem if rt traUere. Wolverine trash cei ere. Care wired nnd hgijug ■ •tolled. Comptoto Uiu of part* SPECIALIZING iJT “TRAVEL TRAILERS' rot weed, Hatty, See Line, and Safari. Complete line of hitches. Service and parts. Bank your IMSv'EJ&'S&rS! iw. Jacobson Trailer Sale* and Rentals FOR US TO MX UF AND SELL TRAILER NiNTALS camperi and RMeetrafler OOODELL TRAILER SALE 3399 S. RgetotoN Rd. m * Rent IrMftr Spec* 98 MODERN AND FWYATH TRAIL-•r lot.' 791 Darin Naiad. oxroRb Mblil-rliAWBR f*H who wont ... (Hnft tee mile east of rale ROM. OA_____ 9AVE 99Ml OUR “ FALL sBB I heel WtUT !i i*ll of Baldwin. PLACE A “LOST” AD. anVE 2 8181 for an ad to recover a Sosa. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. STANDARD BRAND lilW WB. Trad* to to Oeoinwl StoMy . Tire*, lave up to tt to ME** hit price. Meto or whitewalls ED WILLIAli© S, Seglnew at Bna—ft CRANKSHAFT OE1ED1NO ».* ear. CyUndera rebored. Znto 7 jjhh^ Shop. 33 Jdoid. Fbooe SsJe Motor Scaoiddf ^li MAIOO LETTA SCOOTER, BTITK •toctric starter. «-tp*M Irani., •quipped with horn and light*, win mu torlem than to ed tow cortl CeU MA 9-9S91. BIU Bprace Rambler, Clarkrtm. «! ~. me For Sals Bicydfts 66 Boats & Accessories . 97 £0 AND 60% OFF MARINS FAINT ■uy hi wBm wpwy lr-*-* Pettit, Intertux, Dolflnlte. Regette, Baltimore V end International Also dusk bent aad canoe point • 30 and 31 per sent off New end Used beate and motora. " it and motor- winter starune-CRDIBE-ODT BOAT BALSB. - E. Walton . * FE 9-4493 Dally 9:30-9 CtotoO- gun. Outboard, water sklle. trailer! Must eeU, going to gaovtos. flto-199* after 791. ^ ^ — — trSrr! m « __ ___ Evlnrude blj^twln jnotnr^h^gcmd I of tgnnF t tier 4:10 p m. AKKANSAS TRAVELER" BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Jjgggi 41 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW __—SPORIE CENTER— 2171 Cass Lake Rd. H^IMS EEEOO HARBOR. UKmr ESTATE LIQUID ATldit ____________ ClydeI 19.9 aU mahogamr jMni h.p. Evlnrude. RSM Mtotfe. Steering, electric itertln*. R a n-ning Utote. Sent cushions. Ftog. Radio. Windshield. Full aftftpTn. Exe. send., Be money down. Take ORAY CHRI8CRAFT MOTOR AND tranemimleii. lid h.p. Used stoat M houre. fcxc condition. iBee it ft. ban end trailer tor toemu. tot A1 Coppersmith. F3F M137. After 9. hHlll NEW....17-FOOT DaY CRlftSER. y 1941. f ie trailer. Cort ivae. 79% Mer-shlit. 1,909 lb. rt toMTtenv- BOAT INlUiUltfS - 1 lift of mt ftpftelftlUftft _______Insurance Agnncy Ff 3»7083 BOAT AND TRAILER BTORAOE Reaeeneble. 939-1971. CLOSEOUT SALE.' All uu Johnson Oottaaid Motors. NMMto CHRI8-CRAFT l*' uf53CT“ 5f water. 15 horsepower. Fael. Ex- INSIDE Boat and Motor STORAGE Ftekup aad Den vary PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. rude 44 horsepower nder with e ectrlc iterter lite. 14-foot fiber- -Qvtw - eiHon RO., ft^DIOn aIOnd marine EECHAW6* rc-j >EMO - tier 19-foot ttnngp fiber- s%i WINTER STORAGE Com piste motor repair and ben repair, and reflaleiing. Harrmcton Boat Work* YOUR EV1NRUDE DEALER 1999 g Telegnph Road FE V403 YOU WERE SMART TO WAITI _ New final clear the took • Save on «na of our remalnlag '61 OWENS CRUISERS 37' Deluxe Sportemnn N Mwte inner 3k'_Sklff *Expr.»» 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. HlM■1 ; Ussd Aato Pyti W T 1-DOOR FOR PARTS. 4-SrHF.EL DRIVE *« JEEP SICK ■*ri after « pan. •Ef CUT. SS&ff ifc^CMgTBCTJCr i4 TOW (■panel. $135. m chiv 111*. Bath in food (hap*, to Cleaners. Laketoto^H ■ &. Ed. C. Manning, dealer. IS Pontiac Lake Road. l«B« FORD % TOR FICKUL____ fees. Baar ml worth Chevrolet CO. lilt 8, WOODWARD ATE , BIRMINGHAM Ml mi5 mi FORD PANBL TRUCK V 1(53 motor laaSaBed. PL 2- ®CP ‘ GMC {■*■!> 1—rare 104 |$37 FOR 6 MONTHS '..i *1.(00 MEDICAL ' |1.(N DEATH BENEFIT 1 sao.MOUntacared Motortau iMl IUgM««Elf» Whyiaft. (M > COLLISION KIM deductible) t Sf^Tboad service ALSO CANCELLED AUTO vFRARK A ANDERSON AOENCT Rsfflp A Spte. Cm 1 MM enousb ford ptatior (ruga, food condition. AIM. UM Austin 1 door. A-l condition. $475. Joe Male Serrtce, EM 3-4127 ■51 MOA. BLACK. JUS' payments. F3K UtR ■W OPEL STATION WAOON. BEST ltd VOLKSWAOEN. FINE CONDI. $M DOWN 35641 MONTH ORDER TOUR 1M VW NOW I WARD-McELROY, INC 4455 W. Huron 0M (AC 1(57 VOLESWAOEN RADIO. . __ KARMANN I Radio. kNHt IMNMI sues. Extra a$a* amt only $(06 ' Ran terns. NORTH CriEVRO-XET CO MM A- WOODWARD 'ate., Birmingham, mi 4-me ldso VOLKBWAOEN 15.000 MILES, very dean. Whita. walls, radio. OR 3-015$. ’ : or, pood cond _____ ________ pel. party $ ;i4U eves. Days, FE 3-30$$-rRIUMPH TR-3 OONVERT1B ~‘is Hardtop, sacrifice. I” * WILL TAKE $100 FOR EQUITY in MM atnca Artane, la —* usdOn and taka near pan—— I, MY 3-1A40. Far Sale Can 1 doer, radio and haaOar, —Me traaanMMn. wa M. $MM. ’John McAuliffe, F«4 IMA CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, Vt powergUde, $1.1$* ------M| oiler,' FE 3-774$._______ AM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-k. Turbo Oltd*. power (Uerln*. tsz — — — 1958^ DODGE . brakes and power Whitewall taw. AMA. John McAuliffe, Ford (3* Oaklaad F» M1M UM DQOOB ROYAL $. (-DOOR. lereary-C 3B 3-0131. ilb, lew dew* Uwd Meter*, on el. 333 I. terms. WORTH CHEVROLET CO tMta. WOODWARD ATE., BIR-MIWORAM, MB MBA. MUST. MOVE! ----TO OO. MM ____I m Power SftaMM ( eriok ■54 Buck, rsdto. beater <- MM •55 Sbeyralet 0 sttek .AMT ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN 1AM CHEVROLET BEL AIR. *- REPOSSESSION 1(U Ford A door, automatic Has-nlssloa sod I cylinder endue tun price d Apt and payments tt $6 a month. First payment due Noyember J. ___ 1 ranchero. low (Odd. FI Hti. LIOHT ■, raw*, heater. Me aank. . w ._i. as*. AM* and newts at Mt per cyltndi------- _ .— white, sharp, low down and law payments Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mere ury-Comet, at K eactoaw, equipped for camatnt tor 1. Ex uHiTn njrrjii-lt Mdr. (300 OR 3-11M, . steering and bi and whitewall red Art— *>«•* a. UM. Mi . brake*, radfei 1(50 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR VA — _n*w.FE SYCHEV] _ __SVBOLET, CHEAP. 15 5 3 Orafloo Road, JocUh UM*. »&4 CHEVftOlJCT. 4-DOOR, FULL ST.' " .rwagowtot, i • CHEVROLE IT With VI ll finish!r RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MO MOWlCT pOWW Assume pay. nents of MJA_aar (ft*. call credit Mar, Mr. nrks at MI 4-TMS. 3a£fr___________ IMS CHEVROLET. (-CYLINDER. 1(50 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, onyx Mask, Fardsatotto, only SUck°8hmBIfl?(O^rVricc*' We Finance I NO MONET DOWN I Estate Liquidators US 8. Aaflaaw Strag 1(53 FORD. V-A, AUK LAKE ORION_____ MT 3-3(11 1(50 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE 500. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, RADIO. HEATER AB 80LUTELY NO MONET DOWN Aseene payments of U.ll Wf mo. COO Credit M*r . Mr Parks at AO 4-ltto. Harold Tatasr, Ford. I»T?ORDl35oRrSnTCr3o5D naiE SM VsuxhaU. eery cleon 30 School Street ill artoe AUM launMoiioil Sailnaw, FE INAUL_________ UM FORD ADR.. AUTO MAI transmission. radio heater I hadto. beater, brand •ryfood ^condition. foHd A. 1 DOOR. 8TAND-trsnnnlMlen. Nice. Bar lain. 1-7543, H Rloxlne, Dealer. '58 CHEVY Sport C*Bpt, Auto-radlo pad heater, full U5A FORD OALAXIE 3-DOOR --•dtop, like new ALMA, Shop's lor Sales, 5 E. Blvd. FE (-43U7 feROME “Bright Spot” . *. Orchard Like at Cats FE 8-0488 M T-BIRD. BLACK, 3 TOH. RA-dlo, beater. ida^Mwawim ccUent, A1.575, M3-3403. _____ > CTUHItoK WITH curyComet, 333 B. Saflnaw, FE MOL FORD 1*M OALAXIE 3-DOOR, For Sab Cars M Saginaw Valley'* “Football ^iecials” These are not repossessed or bankruptcy cars. They are new car trades! f full'frick! ___ jardton VA with FULL PRICE, AMA. ■m ford AHuar^eiaAK »1 door VA. Radio end hestsr- FULL PRICR. AUK '54 CHEVROLET SdaOr 1 Full price. AM. ■At DOME A-dcnr, at dip beater. FULL SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS -iSuburbanOlds 1 55ld-.W9t^WARD .IflMM TricT.!* 54 BUICK NICE CAE wMh radio and heater. A etc transmission' FULL PRICE. AIM. 25 More Can to Choose From! Surplus Motors ITl S. 8a«lna w Street . 1(57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO and hwtor, power (ttoflag, pawn windows. Th underbird endue Ext. uundlttow Inside and out. .Orltlnal owner. WW. KM 3-IAA4. l(6o TALCON. RADIO *EATER ABAOLUTELV NO MONET DOWN. AMMMjay' menu of I3T M per mo. OU Credit Mar, Mr. Farjka (A SO 4-75M. Harold Turner, Ford. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE AM J-DOOR Hardtop Sharp and WK M prleeriTM. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mertr*- ~—duJE * [src'ury-Comet, 333 S. Saflnan. n Mt3L .......... IMi FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR «-eyhnder, (toomade, power (tow* tag and brakae, radio, beater. Ftra (oftne red. Only 11.7*5 NORTH CHEVROLET W J* S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINO-ham , MI 4-1735. _ 1557 FORD 3-DOOR RANCH WA-m. A cylinder Wtth (tandard shift, 17.am aetaal mUea. Fun price, I4M. Lloyd Rdera JUMMIb tary CMtosL 333 S. Satfaaw. FE 15M FORD OALAXIE CONVERTI-—- VA (B«to*. aatomahe. sowar (to and brakes. Radio, hest-whltewaUe. Black wtlh black J — trini. Only A1.M5. ----------------------- whUei n5rTH CHEVROLET _(fe,rT»*5 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- HAM, MI- 4-3735: I960- THUNDERBIRD John McAuliffe, Ford (30 Oakland_____WI M1A1 KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot /fll Inside —All Sharp. M N. Washlnfton - Oxford OA a-MM We buy used cars IMA to 3-MmT ,_________ •5* FORD STATION1 WAOON, i take orra Payments. OB 3-MA3 I REPOSSESSION IMS Ford Station Warm, real nice, '•■" AIM and payawnts iOOth. -First payment hardtop. V-( enflne. FoweriUde.-.g, FORD FAIRLANE 5M. UKE ?5Sto^tSJS*- I^aewU^i 255,^* "" W»«to. « berms.^OTTH^JlW^Lrr'co ! 1**4 FO»D CpN7K*'llBLE. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- ______FE M**3___ MINOHAM. MI-AJ73S- MSI FALCON 3-DOOR, door hardtop. Dtotoa h REPOSSESSION ISM Chevrolet with (I. 1955 Buick Hardtop .. 'Real share super. Radio, banter. Royalmaster tires. Fewer s(»*r-1 Inf and brake*. Leeki yaod. real escellent At a barxain prtc*. I PEOPLES AUTOSALES AS OAKLAND “ ---- . OWNER, CLEAN. M B____________ Super, Sdate hardtop, tally OWE OWNS! - cisl. Terr aka Only AM*. TOM 1 ■ »■ Mato BISOATNE. STICK. ’’58, Cadillac Convertible tflth f(U power, a beauty tbrough- • iOuM You will r-~' —- "* *- - 'this one! Make BILL SPENCE! ' RAMBLER .*• i 33 8. MAIM STREET OLARKSTON MA 5-5(71 CADILLAC Hid. FLEETWOOD ! toll power, reconditioned end | refy Clean, $1,185, OR 3-3(33.. ! ' ’59 CADILLAC A 1 Coup* Dewm*. 1 owner, Aahi .Etna wtth matobtas interio full power and d way aeat. Price redmad (a 53,5(5. JEROME “Bright Spot” I Orchard Lake at Oat* FE 8-0488 ] FtSCHEk BUICI^, used Quicks'" ' ' TK JdONTHS WARRANTY'1 *15 S. wnodward B ham ACROSS FROM OREENF1BLD -1(55 BUICK-COH7I* f 1 (ton. brand new top. FuOalp* 1 Southfield Motors ■60 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Bronae with wtoto top, radio, boater, whit* wall*, power steer-to and brakes-, ham offer MI SmST7 . - 1866 CHEVROLET BEt AIR door. 5-cytlndar, PovercUd*. dtok boater, whitewall Tnrquc and white finish. Only li_ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMS S. WOODWARD AVE.. BHUCNO-HAM. MUM, 1*5( CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA-*■“1 waton. radio banter, power* le, power etoenaa, MM. mub'i tor Salts. 9 E. Bird.. Pfc (-4307 “Radio U ti'm Lloyd Moton. Uaeoto-Mereifry-Comet. 333 8 8a(ln*w. FE Kill FORD. 1(5( COUNTRY SCUIRE. m passenger. VA. radio. bMter. au«W matte transmission, power steering wWteesll tires, AUM, MA ________1-door. WtitnEBi. Mr. Fait* at IQ 4-75M, Harold Tamer, Ford.______________ 333 8. Saginaw, FW Atol3l. 'M Plymouth, i SNmsme. 4 door. „ UL 2-4039. OMC V-A 'A0 STATION WAOON. Licensed as passenger car, esc. condition, smooth ride ter family use. roomy for business fine for camping, hunting, perfect for pulling trailer. TOL 1-1131, 1960 GMC Suburban HUDSON ( '54. 3-DOOR. 8TRA10HT like new. Fid) ptte*. 51.5M. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln - Mercury • Csmrt, 333 8. Saginaw. FE A-5131. 1(55 LINCOLN CAFRI HARDTOP. in power, E (4346 able. 1-owner. ■M FORD U^jM FOR PART* 1(M F6RD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR [ sedaa, ft engine, Fnrd-O-Mattc. radio, hsator, whitewall tires. 3 to chaos* from. Both an atom clean. Year Choice for »1,1(5 Easy t« r m s^NCTtTR CTEY-ROLET CO. 1(55 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMIltOHAM. MI 15 FORD CUSTOM. 3-DOOR SE-dan. V9, radio, btoUf, (ttcfc, good condition, t3(* MI K3175. REPOSSESSION1 taaa IUNM Fort HMtflB Wifon, 2-door, "5 wSFmEmSErbR rtrtlftt S!SC f cyuSuring Jx^enTMndiuonl'TsM. “m-! “yerSrive.^Full price of 5455 CHEVROLET 1 '”'*e>,3-door.------- . Cam TrAction Mtstf glide. pow« _ ______________I »r. srhltcwalls. Capper sad half* finish. Only $995. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1005 8. WOODWARD AVB„ "»<"T*»tK Ml «m I I960 CHEVROLET IMF ALA CON rerttble V-A, automatic, power steering and brakes, redlo. heater, wMtewalls, white wtth -trim. 5K55NORTH CHEVRI CO.. 1000 to WOODWARD. MINOHAM. MI 4-5735. CHRYSLER WINDSOR. ‘M. HARD-top, clean, (1.A0A 1141 Sherwood CORWAT s USED CARS • Cherier '53 to ’is . 575-5535 3 Station Wagon* ...... 56*4550 M Ford Victoria .......... 5405 ’(A Plymouth ,............. UOI 7015 Cooley Lake Road Ph. 3*34356 1*57 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC. RADIO. HEATER ASSUME PAYMENTS OP (30.75 FER MO. Call Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at ID 4-7*00, HaroM Txm-ar, Fort. . A condition. 1 1M1 COMET DELUXE 1-DOOR. RA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, midnight blue finish. 51705. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD- dxEARANCE SALE! 'M Ford. VI Pickup ... II vritok ..... > 115. i '54 Buldk. At Running . . §17} [ M Plymouth Wagon AM; '55 Pontiac, very nice ...AMA '55 Mercury Hardtop MM | ■55 Chevrolet. VI sharp $345 ■so Ford. VA Wjagon MM ■55 Studebaker. wort Coupe . A3M NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY • Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland . FE 4-7500 - MECHANICS SPECIALS MAS OLDS STAEFUE CQHVER- ItotoTt tonaev, AaU power, tow sitoy_^r cuotom, stanparp I lots DET SOTO. SHARP RED AND shift, $371. OR 3-OAA3. 1 white, radio and heater---------------------■ 1 brake* and powar steer! ..$.395 appreciate lavehtoi*! 1(54 OLDS (A 3-DOOR. I cury-Comet. 233 S Saginaw, FE SAUL 1(57 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, englus, automatic, r*'-Extra n*-------" —■- i, automatic, radio, heater nice and priced right. Onlj ——————— —NORTH CHEVROLET CO. NVXRTIBL’E. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-“ Iwonsit 11I 4WI. 1(57 DODGE 4-DOOR 8EDAN. V-A engine, autoiaame, radio, heator. ■s-Extr* nice and nrlced right Only (405. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. WOODWARD AVE. B»-MINORAM. MI 4-3735 L CHEAP TRANSf 7%hly $3*5 cash: 1(55 JEUgllM to A-l aontoti IFE 34(15, Ask fOr Mr. Brown. ;|7 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, POW-j ar steering, new top. OR ] “*** - I CADILLAC SEDAN 'to SPE-.1*1, full price, ANir Lloyd Moto Llncoln-Mercury-Comct, 233 vnAMMQMBK.RASid, • ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY i DOWS. Assume payments of liis.il par SB*, can Credit Mgr . •fir. PSlts to MI 4-7A0S. Harold -Turner, Ford. ; '59 CHEVY Blicayoe 3-door, radio aaS best- ijffiOME ’ "Bright Spot’’ • Orchard Lak* a* Case FE 8-0488 Large Selection ON NEW 1961 Fords — Falcons at Drastically Reduced Prices Ever Greater Savings on our Remaining 1961 Demonstrators BEATTIE laSl FORD 1-pOOR. WlLL TAKl ^ 5-5472,________________ ■61 FORD FALCON. 3-DOOR 8TA-tlaa waaon. W0 W. Montcalm for* 5:55. CaU OR 3-1445 l ‘homer HIGHT Small Town Trades : HCK 2 door hardtop Electr*. r steerlna. and biakaa. Ra-|d — ■ —“i trans- . $2,4(5 oyltoder 1955 FORD Panal HASKINS , i OWNER TRADES 59 Metropolitan Hardtop, w* sold thl "4 you must see it W f fine value la' ti ’58 Rambler ..........$ 795 AMERICAN 2-door sedan, a terrific economical, one .owner) WE SOLD THIS ONE NEW TOO! h— , good care m ^ _ Mi M e twe to ehooaa ’58 Rambler ...... .$1095 STATION WAOON, With SB a" “—n. KeyL _r “ whit* finish. I shift I Clean i Transportation SPECIALS— $1995 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. Solid White In eater wtth- 3-ton# blue toted lor. Maw equipped, radio, beater, hydramatlo and Vtotewan Urea. A beauty Suuugtottl. $1595 1959 CHEVROLET IROOKWOOD 4 dour VS waton. Dark MB*, 3-400* blue Interior. Power stetrtog. radio, MW, automatic, WMMraB tires. A nib* l-owuerTLaw Sr— Dynaflow. power brakes, | steering, NM heater. Llki condition throughout. Save I IMS Olds. Dynamic S3 Moor bard top. Hydramatlo, power steering, power brakes, radio and beater. Solid fawn beige finish. Showroom 57 PLYMOUTH . ’55 PONTIAC .... ’57 MERCURY WAGON ... .$495 .$595 $1595 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA A door. Radio, heater, automatic tramsilsaAia. P * V* r equipped and alas air eandi ' $1595 1*5* NASH 4 DOOR sad Samar, powar brtkel. Standsi Transportation Specials ■ 550 and up 77, . Chevrolet *-Pontiac-| Buick Dealer "15 Minutes from FootUs" OXFORD. MICH, OA S-35M HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds US * 10 at MIS "Your crossroads to Sarinxi" MA 5-1M Clark Nen ...,$795 ’56 OLDSMOBILE $695 ’55 PLYMOUTH ,..$495 ’55 QLDSMOBILE $595 ’56 CHEVROLET ..$595 ’56 FORD PICKUP $695 RUSS JOHNSON, RAMBLER - LAKE C MY 2-2371 , MY 2-2381 1956 CADILLAC 'SO SPECIAL PLSETWOOD. Full powtr and ftoenaorM, A nic« $1095 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC V 1350 N. • ; Woodward OLIVER Th# Dstittr -^B Ito Coruer Sto Does Euahnsi on Urn Squsr* 1959 RENAULtv' Ught green finish. Whitewall Urei. fM-patoMr^rito. 1960 GOLIATH Moor aUtioo vicdi White with r^ trim RuHo! hsster. standard *“* *$995 1957 BUICK Sto*W 4-door ssdaa. radio, heat-*r. Mrs nice coudNtsa. $795 1955 BUICK ■apar hardtop. MsehanleaUy sound and aa rust. Mwar ataer-tog and brakes, radio, toatar, Dynaflow, 'iiSSMKts, $495 1960 BUICK tatokra 4-dr. hardtop. Dynaflow. Radio, heator. MUM Sm. Very pretty Ught green finish wtth tinted riass- $2495 1957 BUICK Super (dear hardtop. Dyaafltw. power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, Aten* blue awl $845 1960 Falcon tires, tinted glass Ll Mae. You’D five It. $1275 $2395 transmit- rbltewatl OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Giant MARVEL MOTORS BUY NOW! ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ! We H»ve 68 Car* to Choose-From > Here Are Examples - (TNEAE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH OCT. 1, HAD '57 Mercury Station Wgn. $594 '56 Buick 4-dr. Hardtop . .$388 '56 Ford Station, Wagon .$298 '56 Pontiac^Sedan ... .... .$198 r56 GhevroletSedan .....$199 '56 Mercury Hardtop —$298 '54 Fold 2-Door ;....... .$198 '56 Oldsmobile Sedan ..$198 '56 Plymouth 4-door .... .$148 '57 Studebaker 2-dpor .. .$198 These Are ONLY At MARVEL MOTORS Marvel Motors (Across from Michigan Unemployment Office) 251 Oakland Ave. Open Mon.-Fri, Till 9 P.M. CLOSE AT S Pit SATURDAY Phone FE 8-4079 '—ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ..ABSOLUTELY NO $$$$ DOWN Almost 150 Cars Must Be Liquidated 2 BIG LOCATIONS 3275 W. Huron (M-59) 115 S. Saginaw FE 8-4088 "FE 8-0402 1957 Dodge ..........Bal. Due $ 597 4-Door Hardtop, $8.7$ weakly. evrolet ......BaL I tear, ALTA weakly. Plus Many Others 1957 Plymouth .•______Bal. Due $297 3-Door station Wagon. AS.U weekly. 1955 Ford.................Bal Due $157* 3-door, ml nice, $1.35 weekly. 1956 Oldsmobile .... BaL Due $297 Super as Moor, SITT weakly. 1957 Mercuiy...........BaLDue $497 Hardtop Mahtolatr, $4.75 weakly. 1955 Buick .... . . .Bal. Due $ 97 Hardtop SpaalAl. li d weakly. 1957 Ford ...............Bal. Due $497 Patrlan* 600, $4.11 weakly. 1956 Mercury . . .. ,Bal. Due $297 Hardtop, rad sharp, aa.Ti weekly. 1957 Chevrolet ...... Bal. Due $397 •Bal Air hdsor, Al.M weakly. 1957 Ford ..... ....Bal. Due $695 Oanvsrttble, $141 weekly. . ^ 1952 Merer Coup*, atoa, ftl.as weakly. 1956 Ford ..............Bal. Due $497 A-Faaaauger Wasoq, A4 (* weakly. Plus Many Others KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS TWtFUA'1 AC !PBlfiSh FRli)AY, OCTOBER 6, 1861 1961 Rambler American 4-DOOR SEDAN IfftMlS wit J-speed transmission ^ Ideal jrrg oanaalraMa purpose. Beat 1961 Rambler Classic .. CUSTOM t-DOOR This unit Is * 1961 Rambler American au^uwts^e'fiaa 1961 Oldwflobifo “88” v Colonial green Hatch aad whitewall tlree. 1961 Chevrolet Convertible ... Impale series. V-g engine. Pawergltte CHEVY-LAND' SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME P*ur Iw ovAhead and sharp new ear trade-ins •dd up to » better deal for too. The sale of a urday. Don’t wait until thefti all picked over. Hurry,! century will be going on from now through Set-1961 ECONOLINE 1959 PLYMTH $1095 £1895 Hy.aaear^fSBfcH trays- 1961 PONTIAC $2995 1959 FORD..$1195 mSSSS swrsg E 19eo poNTIAC $2495 1959 PONTIAC $2195 2Sf“ -------— SwffSRiSE S 1959 BmCK »...$199S 1958 OLDS .... $1395 W Maar HnrMr. SSTS» 1959 BUICK_____________$1895 1957 FORD .,..$ 495 S§jf Sjj^STSC; Btt 1955 BUICK ... .$ 445 1960 CflEVY ...$1795 fi"S*“r-1959 CHEVY $1895 Mow Parkwood etatlen wagon. V* engine, wig. beater, PfWar-•USe. whitewall*. Uke now. . 122 £Sl» LS? wri PONTIAC 1959 PONTIAC $1795 SSklySsyStfS:- I960 BUICK ....$2495 ' iZSKKtWJM&mt. . Ah aw. ' >' radio, hanwr, whitewalls. Lika 1960 CORVAIR $1595 “d •* 7SB- '1959 CHEVY ...$1795 teaUr and whitewallttrtg. A Mk MdftrttMl. f|«$r ^nwwnr.Btnm J2 E2?w^mJ125 »» 9.LDS .... $1895 53k wSfiwk Mow Ua go----M Ores. The price li right. power hraka* Hj TTL^f.. ■.. ■ Wl Uaatar, white 1959 FORD ,....$1495 1958 BUICK $1395 -Tr* “ft*. Conrertlble with power steering, JS22*ra .Jim-M Drafiow. nff Estra nl*e6re«$e«” hetrtw, whliewallirsi— 1255 ?UICK $1395 1957 BUICK $ 995 tal gold BaM. One owner. lEJe riel. 1958 CHEVY $1195 1956 BUICK $695 ■‘aaajaa. • cylinders, standard 4-door hardtop. Dyneflow. radlc tranamluton^ radio, beater. Blue beater aad whltawStTigd an nmek, a,000 actual Biles. SMk SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK • I ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sates OPEN TIL 9 P M. OR LATER Gosed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 pJ J1HOME-•• FERGUSON - One Owner 4n * “SPECIALS > *61 CHEVROLET . t. . u.$2650 OOEVaanaU. with W engine, aatoaatte trga—twf. power etaariag aad MH* rhdla and baatar. Mid blue fhdtoS MW* aataal mtlaa an Mg bseatyl 61 FORD”. |.. .$2395 StlAta (Put Hardtap with V* angina, ni’li I MSMl trane-mlaalan. radla aad iMtw. mgaEll prim. Extra sharp! *60 FORD......... . . . :'',. .$1895 RANCH WAGON. AOaw wtth VO angtna. axardrira traasmlealoo. radio, haateT, power Meting Sad brakes. Economy hnp anti. '60 VALIANT ..............$1795 I I t—III— WAOON, 4-Door, AeyUader angina. sxtemaUe trans-m lesion, power nag triad aw and whitewalls. Uke aew throoghontl '59 RAMBLER $1695 4-Door Ambaseadw gTATION WAOON wtth V4 engtne, aatoacatle lioaiwlirln power oteertng and kmkn. tap aarriw. Mlg wHta finish. Uke a«fll „ '60 FALCON............ .$1495 VDOOn wtth aatomaltt I res animism. radio and beat*. Deluxe -57 OLDSMOBILE ......$950 W HARDTOP with inUmptli tranamUMn. power Hlltp and bnfeaa. Extra sharp through oat I A beautiful yamw aad VMte SMB. *59 T-BIRD................$1995 WMh automatic traaamlaelon, power Neirtug, power kroBae aad whitewalls. A beautiful solid SMrl '61 LARK .................$1695 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK1 '60 CHEVROLET . 2-DOOR BISCAYNE W and Hoator.^Si Blue flnlahl WhlUwsllsI $1395. . EOME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER FOR MORE THAN, 35 YEARS -A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! OL 1-9711 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER TRADES ’59 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4PtW «» Orerdrtxe. Bails, Beater gai-H $29.60 Pier Month «0 RAMBLER SUPER 4-Daw wP Madia. Baator aad UMtoP $37.00 Per Meoth *58 RAMBLER 4-DOOR Wtto Badlo, Heater aad WhBewaBel Very C $19.40 Per Month ~ " *6Q FALCON Wtth Madia. Heaur. WMUwalU and Deluxe 1 $29.60 Per Month *58 FORD CONVERTIBLE v-s Bums. Auto. TrouMliilnu. Radio, Beater ei $26.04 Per Month WAGONS - '60 RAMBLER SUPER ♦Paw with Radla. Motor aad WMuwaUoi $39.00 per Month . *59 RAMBLER CUSTOM l Automatic Treaemlgplnn Badla. Heater awl Whin $32.70 Per Month *58 RAMBLER SUPER $29*60 p«r Month *58 FORD 4-DOOR $24.60 Per Month *56 OPEL 2-DOOR $1&40 Per Month Above Care with Low Cadi Down or Old Trade! * Financing No Prpblem.i l "REAL SHARP" BIRMINGHAM TRADES BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward . 6 Minutes from Pontitt MI 6-3900 Goodwill, Used Cars—Goodwill Used Cars BACK TO WORK We're still offering good deals on all or any car. Why not give us a chance to show you we're not fooling? . . . '61 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC son** Asm's la l idosr. ThU one will ha Bud to baaL CkUMje t-Door with radio. h«M-•r, ltvdrftwaU* iruumMm. erirttsstS57® $1995 $2195 $1695 '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '59 CHEVY- Vtotuiu Span CMpe with regie, m?£g SI*uk««**ihiK7.*ur tlr*i. agtt.rtMgg.jg fSTma!rtMaM8gMP KL;,r.sag ue aad Bxe-new whitewall Una. 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BB «o toe tail $1288 | '60 Chevrolet Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop $1988 MATTHEWS - H 631 Oakland at Cass Telephone Ft 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 11 NOW! HOPEmHWID Stainless Steel Baitt-ta SB OVENS and HHL RANGES PLASTER BOARD PLYWOOD FOLDING STAIRWAY 1UE $1095 INTERIOR DOORS fir*‘A'-Makero Fink Tj» CAULKING COMPOUND R#g. 3.95 $195 GAL. STORM SASH FIRST ia DESIGN ONE COLOR ^urnujuaf DONT MISS THIS SALE " EVERYTHING SPECIALLY PRICED DURING BURMEISTER’S PRE-WINTER CLEARANCE SALI afis MATERIALS WEST COAST DIMENSION; LUMBER ' No.1 Dry—Under Giver 2x6JS-8 Ft. Up to 16 Ft. 2x8’S-8 Ft. Up to 16 Ft. SPECIAL LOT Utility 2x6—2x8—2x10. . . 11 IHli Gold Bond Per M .m*69* ROOF ,T BOARDS 1”x12” SUGAR PINE Highest Quality Stock Wand Ends—Reg. $110...... *87” Per M -CLOSE-OUT- 1x8 FIR SNlPLAP__ _ . $8750,„« ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES # Large Assortment of Colors Whilo Present R#t- $1 A 95 Supply Lasts $17.9* |4 SHINGLES 215-LB. 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NO. *07 it it it ir if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 196^ —40 PAGES Kl West Protests ‘Dangerous * Acts of Berlin BERLIN (UPI) — Western military leaders protested to the Russians today about "da&ierous and irresponsible” shooting by the Communist police who fired into West. Berlin Wednesday night. Maj. Gen. Sir Rohan Delaconbe, British command-ant in Berlin and October chairman of the West Berlin Military Council, delivered the protest an, behalf of his U.S. and French colleagues as well as himself. A three-power announcement said Delacombe presented the protest to Col. A. V. Solovyev, the Soviet commandant. * The Western leaders were protesting the action of Communist police who fired into West Berlin while Jm, Gromyko Meet Today ClaimEastvWest Lean to U Thant . Burma's Head Delegate Favored as Temporary •' Secretary General UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States and the Soviet Union were- reported agreed today on U Thant of Buraia as temporary U.N. eecretarygeneral but many problems remain. Chief of Banna’s U.N. delegation la acceptable to the Soviet (Men and tt» VaMed States. There was a* confirmation from either tke UJS. or Soviet Selega ties. A U.S. spokesman said, however, that Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson conferred on Thnrsday with u Thant. ' W W ' If the agreement is-affirmed, ■tin to be worked out are the two basic questions of how the interim official la to be elected and what his powers will be. swim across the Spree Blver West Berita Thursday night. Both of Stem died, one from gunshot wounds and tee other apparently from exhaustion and fright. * ¥ * UAW President Walter P. Reu- Weat Berlin police said somelther and Ford Vice President of the bullets fired at the two refugees ripped into the river’s western shore. Western patrolmen dkl not return the lira. The bans of firing at tee two refugees revealed tor the first tee temporary official wlte advisers. Before leaving tor' Washington and talks With President Kennedy, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko threw cold water on a small nations' plan to name an interim secretary general with five assistants fat {dace of the Soviets’, controversial troika plan. ‘TBREE IS BEST* "We think three is best” Gromyko reiterated to reporters. Presumably this would call tor naming undersecretaries from tee United States, Soviet Union and a neutral nation to work in dose concert wtttrthe acting secretary general. The advisers would have young East Germans to West Berlin, (toe . refugee fell to his death and the other was captured by the Reds. Delacombe also protested shots fired,- *t 1" West Berlin policeman Thursday. my gens find a kali of kaleta National Talks Resumed by Ford and UAW Norfaconomic Issues, Local Disputes Thwart Contract Agreement DETROIT (UPI) — The blocking the escape of two united Auto Workers’Union and Ford Motor Co., resumed national negotiations today in hopes of wrapping up a master contract for 120,000 striking workers by Sunday. Still to be resolved are five major noneconomic Issues on the national level, plus local disputes at 47 Ford plants. Money matten were settled Tuesday just before a nationwide strike started. Oberbaem Bridge hi addition to tee tommy guaa carried by amt Red patroiroeer Wear Berlin police said one man was wounded and he sank with a cry for .help. Hie other was swept to the western shore by the swift river current. WATCH HELFLtmv His body was pulled from tee water by police. They said he hid not bsen hit hot apparently had goat under from fright or colm L. Denise meet this after-tor the first time since Wednesday. Both spent the last two days working by telephone trying to iron our local issues before returning to national bargaining. They will tackle problems of Weal Berlin police watched Ike ■Hgl Ms to bid If Ambassador U Thant gets the top post, this probably would result in an executive composed of a Communist and two neutrals with only one representative from tee West. 'g Both the U.S. and Soviet delegations denied earlier diplomatic reports that they had agreed In the main on a method of selecting the temporary secretary gen-; eral. Laos Rivals Meet, but fail to Agree BAN BIN HfiUP, Laos (UPD-The three rival princes of Laos met for hours today hut failed Ike river Is to eastern MMS pf* : .. . ■ W' The deaths brought to'eight-the number of known refugees who have died trying to broach the border the Communists closed Aug. 13 to haft the flight. Both refugees were about 35 years old. West Berlin police said..........- .....' . contracting, Jurisdictional rights sad representation. Ike men hoped by settling these national an the same psshlraws -tall tote tew qnlekty. ★ W . *• Ford and UAW negotiators met Thursday with James MadPherson, regional director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to check on program of efforts to end the strike. Man Behind the U. S. Presidents THROUGH THE YEAJK8 — House Speaker Sam Raybufn, critically ill with cancer in a Texas hospital, was a familiar figure on the congressional podium at all House and joint sesafoas. He heard President Franklin D. Roosevelt address a joint session in 1343 and was still in the seat, alongside Vice President Lyndon Johnson, when President Kennedy appeared at the Joint session lilt Ml)----------------—------------—---- Major Changes in Red Berlin Stand Unlikely Kennedy to Reaffirm Western Determination Not to Yield Rights WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy meet! Soviet For e tgra Minister Andrei A. Gromyko let# today, seeking to learn if there has been any- significant change in the Soviet position on Berlin, v - But UA officials did not expect Itha session, set for late afteriiooa -{at the White House, to provide a I dramatic opening for peaceful settlement of the long-festering German dispute. Kennedy is prepared to listen to any fresh Jnteructiani Gromyko may have received from Moscow and to prod the Soviet minister for further explanation of the Soviet position on Berlin. Kennedy also was ready to reemphasise to Grenayke Western Time Appears Short in Life [Skillful Pilot of Ageless Dem 'Mr. Som'jAverts Mishap Gov. Brown Pops Into Nixon-Knight PotrsfBorWofef SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Qte itomia’s Democratic governor, Ld-mund G. Brown, has Jumped into the middle of the controversy between Republicans Goodwin ~ Knight and Richard M Nixon jiki mm i7i imii Hwy in Miiiro , ~r—vy-- ---T=- to roach any agreement^on-how "** to pick a premier for a proposed coalition government, reviving dangers of a resumption of the civil Prince BOun Own, present pro-Western premier ot the royal government, "neutralist”. Prince Sou vanna Phouma and "Red” Prince - Souphanouvong, leader of the Coni-munist-backed Pathet Lao,.,agreed to tty again Saturday to resolve their differences. The three princes met under a candy-striped circus tent, set up on a damaged bridge 230 feet from the river bank, on the .govern-_ mcnt-con trolled aide of the Nam ‘ lik River today. Saturday’s meet-ing will be held on the rebel-held side of the river, dividing this tiny Jungle village 50 miles north of Vletiane. Pacifist Sails to Russia Despite Entry Ban TOKYO (AP)— American pad-fist Earle- L. Reynolds and his family sailed today aboard the ysdtt Phoenix from the Japanese 'wand of Tsushima tor (he Steer-Ian port of Nakhodka to protest resumption .of 'Soviet nuclear tests. TJ* Soviets in Nakhodka have denied Reynolds permission to en-. ter the Siberian port. Brown told a sews Thursday his legal staff was examtolsg the state election rode to gee whether a law was violated to the-alleged proposal to akMIae Knight la tee 1981 ( alilornia gubernatorial race. Brown said the staff would report to turn "in four or*five days. The controversy i n v o 1 v e s >, VIENNA Knight's, charge that-- an (jgjt sary m Nixon telephoned Knight and aaid he could have any high state Job he wanted including state supreme court chief Justice if he (would stay out of the race for U)s Republican nomination Nimn Mike Cummins, Ford labor relations director, said three plants had reached agreement earlier but not yet sighed, one or two i were separate* bargainers at several more plants, and 10 or 12 ether locations Just a i movement will resolve things. Over-all, Cummins said, 'T very hopeful. I have a leal we’re maktag progress and I < peel to see seme of them raaohw their problems rather qetekty.' Ken Bannon, dierctor of 11 UAW’s Ford department, sa "We're moving in the right direction. We’re making a little prog-reap.” , . " DALLAS. Tex. (AP)—Time, appears to be running out tor Sam Rayburn. The 79-year-old speaker of House of Representatives has cancer and it libs spread to such an extent thaj doctors said Thursday "ns further surgery is nntkti patete” i %i Washington, Preetdent Ken-tody naked the nation to Jala pi and Mrs. Ksmwdy **ta Speaker Rayburn, ■vod Ms nation se faithfully tor as longer. Another said "twp or three weeks” seemed most likely. I A nonmedical alp to Rayburn said following Thursday's exploratory surgery the end ppuid come in several days. A h An official hospitaj spokesman >ld newsmen "it is toq early” to say that Rayburn’s cancer in incurable. "Is he going to dief' He said Rayburn would be al-towed to return to Ms battle T» Bonham If he wished to do se “and It we feel he Is well enough haT|F to change before be ceuM go bark to WasMngtou.' The lymph gland waa removed!. 1ln ... from Rayburn’s right groin dur-j"” ^ tag Thursday's surgery. Premier Khrushchev when Gromyko returns to Msscow Sunday. Another matter tha(* may come up in their conversation ia the United Nations. The Soviet Union and the United Stales were reported Thursday night tobe in agreement bp ' k‘ candidate for tempo-.1 rary U.N. secretary-general, k Mon lands Plan. Safely w “• ro h— Afttr Hitting Runway may raise subject to Moke Wheel Lock The candjaatr reported by to-~ formed diplomats to be accepts-A small plan- carrying * le circled lor an hour high above * * • * Pontiac Airport last night with a| Gromyko said Thursday he may (landing gear 1 Asked about a weekend settlement, Bannon said, "I don't know. 'I’m hopeful and I would like to tee tt, but . . ." and his voice trailed off. McCormack Seen Speaker Flashes ALLEGAN (Ufl) — James Scott Stephen, is, was sentenced to 80-49 years to prison today by Judge Raymond L. Smith tor the total shooting of l|,ysni.M< ( »f-nl Gee tost April M, - ' - ^ (UPT) — Rnssia’s chief delegate V. S. Emelyanov walked oat of the llaal •neastou of the fifth general assembly ef tee tatoraattoaal Atomic Energy Agency today to protest against the electiea ef Swedish sciential Slgvard Eklnnd aa the agency’ - hospftai bulletin said __ II <■ too early to say that he (biopsy revealed a metastatic mats going to die," the spokesman Hgnancy’’ and “the most likely * said. He added that H also is too primary aite of the malignancy is on "Mr. Sam’s” eariy to say that Rayburn would the pancreas ” doctor said, he couklfrecover. This means, a doctor explained. for Ray- that they malignancy" has spread] I total, its original site—to other l ~ T {points in Return's body. Little Opposition Expected j # * * Rayburn had not Asked if it « l told late thanks to Pontiac’s mods ground control tower and. the perience of a young Jackson pilot, Robert Jordan, the landing wa with no injury to the plant or its passengers. Along the landtag strip, ready ir anything, were Pontiac State Peltoe, sheriff’s deputies, Water-lord TewnsMp Police and nearly every piece ef township tiro equipment. wouldn’t lock bring up the whole subject of UiKfc leadership when he calls af the White House. Kemtedr peas only a single •Man wtib Gffmyks. The Preempt sshsdalt allowed tor a meeting ef about tiro htnrt before be was dae at n state dhmer being given by visiting President . Perth Ibrahim Abboud ef Sedan. Secretary of State Dean Rode will git in at the conference. It follows three exploratory talks Rusk held with Gromyko in New York. / WASHINGTON (AP) Sam Rayburn’s long, unchallenged reign as speaker of the House of Representatives apparently has cleared' the. way for an orderly succession by Majority Leader^ John W. McCormack to Rayburn’s' seat of power—at least temporarily. * * ★. The grip of the strong-willed, but kindly Texan on the speaker ship baa beep so yfrong no. rival taction ever developed. .And Mis tenure has been so long thf ambitions of any potential rivals have cooled with age Thursday how serious his condi-1 The plane, a single-engine Piper | l|OH )|t j|(j UM* Itmun kaaift# coda -- ______a._ . , . r heavy seda- to End Strike DETROIT (UPI) — Teamsters Union and Michigan Road Builders Association negotiators were to ujeet today in ah effort to end the nine-day strike that has disrupted highway construction throughout ' the state; an association spokesman said. Locks Door on 40 Years of Service By DICK SAl'NDERS tan who served his city and nation well spent his filial day on the Job today in a small office in a big old'red brick raikting at Wesson and Walnut streets. e, * e. ♦ Joseph W. Gable, retiring Pontiac water superintendent.', dosed out 40 years as a city employe when he locked up the office this afternoon.. "Makes you think, deem*t Ilf’’ he kept repeating, ■» if suable to believe teat much time had gone by since he Joined the srater department to April, im. "Life's been awful tweet to me. ’ve been n lucky so and so," he nailed. QUITE A LIFE Gable has had quite a life. He kwtfit in two world wart. He and his wife also conquered another wduM-be. killer, cancer. ? He anee saved a-hejufrenf drowning so the Dnwstis Millpond and was accused of being ■' Hf *** • caPta>n i" 1940 when) "There were 48 of m who he led Pontiac’s National Guard went and M became officers." Back before Work! War I. Gable urtt lnt0 training for another war.] be recalled, worked a year with Consumers Power .Co. and then went with Pontiac's National Guard Co. E. 33rd Infantry Diyisipn, to the' Mexican border to fight Pancho Villa In frl«) “We were then transferred back up north and I Itamember we were croasing the Straits of when word came that we'd declared par against Gar-many." TMs was the start nf a dfo-•toptished armed forces career and alee tee start of ft Dec. 38, 1917, he whs mare ried while training in -Waco, Tex. - His wife Gertrude and he have one ioti and two ’ grandchildren and an looking forward to (*«& ding anniversary Not 44 . , -PRIVATE TO COLONEL f * Gable started asm buc|» private and waa diaaharged from Mswrmy In 1946 a full colonel. After World War I be went hack Ip work at Consumers Power Cb. A stroke of luck saved his life Hid convinced him that his future was with Pontiac water. * * *-”! was assisting an experimental engineer. One day he didn’t show up tor work so. I handled a Jab down the line. » “We Ukeiy would have been working in a tar well where a big.explosion took piacq, if he’d ) come ip work,.,that day. , . Gable worked as plant engineer add operator until 1847, with time off for military (save. 1947-88 and hap been superintendent since then. “Things got tough sometimes, but we made' it, I remember the day in ,1932.1. bought .my svifi si grand piano. Then, boom, the depression and my ' paycheck was cut .in half. “Then toy wile got* cancer. I pretty Idw, hut the’operation was a success. STILL HAS BOTH “Makes you* think, doesn't it? I’ve still got toy wife' a still gpt the piano.” V % r., # - it a Gable got a chance to pay back *ome of his luck in the winter of 1839 when he leaped into (he icy waters of Dawson Millpond, swam downstream and saved tittle Jack Hruska from drowning. .Hraska, sea at a Pontiac grocer, is now a teacher la the Seattle, Wash., area. Hie brother Jim, who whs with him that day, la a veteraaariaa to Cam-meree Township, , “The biggest surprise of all came one day to 1948 when I was out helping my wife hang up clothes and a couple FBI agents walked up,” he said. feandsHPart of the Hesse jewels— iContinued on Page 2, Col. 6) B IHK -------------1 ‘Comtoanche,” was owned by . ... ■ ■ —. . . 'T** Bg*grilUt 4»mdrasmlrs Inn . at Punttoc air talked briefly with members of — **"" nwui-u •*>——< his family who remained nearby during the night, Rayburn’s sisters Mrs. Thomas and Mrr Robert Bartley, were to his room when he was returned tom the examination. There were tears in their eyes after they learned of hta ailment. Rayburn is a bachelor. Baylor Hospital, which Rayburn entered late Monday for a series of. tests,- seft up an emergency around-the-clock press room and planned to issue up'to lour medical bulletins dolly. port.. Working with Jordan from the ground were Fayette Harder and Henry Capron, control tower traffic operators. Jordan told them the wheel to the nose of the craft wouldn’t come straight down aitf lock. He brought the plane to slowly, carefully dropping closer and closer to the strip, and hit hard on ^ rear.gfc8rtE'~' The jolj -snapped the front gear forward to a locked position as planned. After another test run, he landed without a flaw. “Jordan deserves a pat on the back,"'aaid Harder. 'It wag a beautiful landing.’’ No plans have been made tor Summer Scores SAIGON, South Vief Nam HI — ta # .1 r . ij Provincial guardsmen, to a bayo- Weatner I ouendown 46 members of a Communist battalion southwest of Saigon to the swampy Mekong Delta, the govern ntent announced today. A warm, ,hazy summery day with an 80 degree temperature will find football fane sheddjng coats and sweaters tomorrow. Ibnight's low will be a balmy 60. For the next five days tempera-turn will average about 8 degrees above the normal high of 65 and normal low of 46. Sunday and Mdn-day will be a little cooler but temperatures will rise again Wednesday. Precipitation wiU total less than two tenths of an .jnch as showers about Sunday. Morning’variable southerly winds will become southwesterly at 15 to 35 miles tonight. Fifty-nine was the lowest thermometer reading before 8 a.m. The mercury bad climbed to 74 at 1,-p-m. ^ .■ , Opposes Federal Use of Sleeping Boar Dunes GRAND RAPIDS (UF$ - The West MfoMtan Tbattri Aieoriatfon was on record today as.wanting a bigger legislative appropriation tor tee Michigan Tburiat Council and being opposed’to tee nationalisation of the Sleeping Bear Sand Dunea. 1. .• 3 _ ■ ....^ , . , The tww atanda ware partwf M They thought I sold some dia- rpsolutldns adopted by ilje ateto- elation Thursday at the'concluding session ot its 44te annual mritwf meeting. Qffidata stressed, however, teat this depends entirely on Gromyko. If he wants one, the State Department ia ready to gp k»C The objects Of Utete selBBfTi find out if the Soviets are willing to negotiate on terms acceptable to the West. UJnoutti said Gromyko has not yet spelled out the Kremlin pos ition sufficiently to enable the Western powers to decide whether fruitful East-West negotiations are possible. For one thing, the Sort- . eta have not been precise on how their proposed peace treaty with Communist .East Germany would affect West Berlin rights which the West deems vital. Vietnam*** Kill 46 Reds anteaMHHHHHIMHHHHHHHHMpB| In Today's' Press Tw*fv* Months I Judaism Threatened? -Rabbi warns Jews against trend toward nationalism — PAGE 8. Lasting Lesson Hal Boyle recalls lesson learned to yodth about v A Radio Programs .. se "to*'* N» M>19 |S2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 6, I96i Oppression fry Nasser : I'M!) (v^m Wires I------Syria - Syrian feuhu wttk Egypt. dotted Mi Mpiomatic blockade Syria became of “adverse con qoence>” to Ole United Arab Republic. keep rite UJUL “could faraakteg <6 relations country that recognised Me. Syrian Rapnblte," he said. Weiner served relations Jordan and Turkey, the first countries to recojpitee the —Syrian government. CONCEDES U.AJt.'s DEATH Meanwhile in - Cairo, Nasser, virtually conceding the death at hi* U.A.R.. said he will not op-poee efforts of the tv i ay- =in Hamburg Train Crash Syrian regime to join the United Nations and the Arab League. . In a. dramatic address whose conciliatory tone astounded ttb-sesvers to Cairo, Nasser declared “there is no need lor n political or diplomatic blockade of Syria because the Syrian people would suffer.’’ Only a short time before, the Cairo press had been denouncing the rebels as imperialists. The address at first delighted the Syrian revolutionaries, and Kuz-bari offered Egypt the hand of friendship. But he took u new, skeptical attitude this morning. A * * The Damascus broadcast quoted Kuzbsri as saying Nasrar agreed itfl the free wifi el Me Syrian people is maatfseted and shs herself decides her path." Nasasr toMMied he wants a Syrian plebiscite stamping voter Approval on the outcome of Me revolt before he would be wflUag to exchsage envoys. The fiyrie re- gime has premised etoctaxw within (bur months. The Egyptian lender assailed monQtoed the new Damascus re girae. He tensed Turkey fascist, Iren pio-teari, Jordan a feudal cast, and Guatemala a fruit cons- ‘Bloomfield Twp. Requires 80 Acres for Recreation' M MM Press InliraaHiaal HAMBURG, Germany (UFD-The death tail tore to 33 kfry to of Hamburg’s worat train wreck since World War H. The wreck occurred Thursday ight when an electric train loadsd wita homeward hound theatergoers rammed full-opeed into a work train that wae stepped ou a curved section of the derated track over, the city’s main canal. The find in the United Nations only became he realised it was inevitable. KuXbori said Syria had been promised free elections and "our only wish it that the Egyptian people Namer, speaking slowly with deep emotion, said that Cairo will not recognize any Damascus Most of Nation . Having Pleasant Weather Today By The Associated Proas There were a couple of. cod and wet spots, but generally pleasant autumn weather prevailed to most of the nation today. AAA Temperatures dipped into the 30» to Me interior sections of northern New England and it was ' a little cod and showery to see-tiont of Washington, Oregon hfid northern Idaho. Showers also hit areas in northeast Florida. SUES ABE CLEAR But skies were deer to moat other sections. The 82 mark to Watertown. N.Y., degrees higher than Thursday morning’s reading as much warmer air spread over roost of the Northeast. A warming trend also was reported in the western Lake Superior region, the Lower Gnat Lakes, central Nebraska and Kansas ahead of the cooler air in western Montana and Military Given Speech Ruling McNamara Says That Taltare Mutt. Avoid Partisan Expressions WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara baa decreed Mat military speakers at private seminars must stick to military subjects, avoid _ partis*” expressions and must not challenge established policy. A A A McNamara drew theee and other boundaries Thursday for military participation to seminars and other information programs sponsored by nongovernmental groups. He left with local commanders the responsibility for determining whether military personnel, equipment and facilities should be d-lowed to take part to such activf ties. ■ A A A . But be specified Mat no military organtmtion may sponsor or co-sponsor such programs unless he or a service secretary expressly approves. TO CLARIFY Pentagon sources said the rules, filling out what have been general policies, are intended 1 any doubts or confusion in the minds of local 'commanders. ear of Me six-car passenger train was cristaed and a 20-ton steel girder on the puked work train speared through the passengers la Hamburg knpHsIs, The fire department said some of the psiesngrrs were on KEPT FROM E. BERLIN—Edmond Khayat, a Lebanese pacifist, cantos an B-pound cross and a sign aksag barbed wire entanglements after Communist guards refused to let him cross through the Brandenburg Gate into East Bsrito Thursday. Ia the background'an East German &r waun The 10-foot cross carries the word The sign reads: “After 2,000 years manky stfil suffers from exploitation and war, d stil^carries The D«y fa BIRMINGHAM # Nearly acres will be needed to Btoa Township far recreational rites to ptovfie for Ma ■■***-“’ needs of the hrra. the, toy- Showdown Seen on Committees Proposal for Holding Secret Sessions Headed for Con-Con Vote to earth i When?" its cross. When will peace came When will pence came? emergency amputations right i The bodies were so batfiy gled that the dead were counted only by heads. The 4Msot girder, projecting from the work train, sliced through the middle of the paasenger train like a knife cutting ripe fruit.. Rescue workers labored through M night cutting bodies and surrtv-m out of Me twisted wreckage. THAT NEVER KNOW’ Gerald Hoeizl, a senior fire department official, said the bodies had been so mangled never know how many persons mused." — There was ne immediate ex- heevfljr traveled by gabnrbaa Ma. Officials said the passenger train mimed into the work train at full speed. The front cabin, passengers and seats of the front coach were rammed 30 feet to the rear. The accident happened at 10:40 pm. 300 yards from the Zeriiner Tor derated station as the train was heading for the suburbs with homeward bound movie and the- before a gathering of the Oakland Comity Medical* Society—and expressed Ms hope Mat n similar system would not be Instituted to the United States. Eager V. rter—a. saw a pay rhlatrist an Ma staff ef Pontiac State Respite!, ijdreseed an estimated at doctors at Me society's October aswttog at KJags-***■!»_- . ' He said of Britain under socialized health care: "This is a country of people, Independent for hundreds of years, who suddenly produced a medical Temperatures leveled off in the 70s and Kb across most of country Thursday, except in New England and along the northern Pacific Coast. One of the hottest spots-was Yuma. Ariz., with a mark of M2 degrees. DRAG OA1CU. The collision took place on a 30-foot bridge spanning a canal » Hamburg’s overseas McNamara circulated the memorandum at the top level of the Pentagon a* a Senate subcommittee was preparing to open an inquiry, perhaps next month, into Defense Department policies fa this field. Sen. Strom Thurmond, 'D-S.C . has argued that the Pentagon has been slopping officers from 'espousing anti-Communist views hi speeches and lectures. Other senators have complained Mat some military officers have been involved in seminars leaning toward the far right. •verb said by Me Impact. Police: said switchman Alfred lesser, 56, was being held for questioning about the accident. A .A A ' They said Messer was lit charge E the track when the trains rammed.' Hnrhl said, "I have never men more horrible right.*' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warm today. High near M. Pair and mild tonight; low 88. Tomorrow •may and warm, high near 88. Wind southwesterly 15-25 Tro» hi. PwUm *>'S >■».? Wind Telocity I m.p.h Direction: VortoMe. tew CMC Frtdcy at t M pm. SOB riite aoturdey at til c m. pe wn rntrura ».». Moon licit Saturday ct 4 SO ate. Out Trot At* to rtaltac Wttiit cad lend STtolMd™,D‘Uta ........-toF} Ttnccratcrc Chart mBKw^'^ jrSS&s IT u ls3ssr 88Bgv «» niINhW J Cincinnati 71 44 PtxMDli _ _ — fr U fHMnib M 44 74 H St.Xeult 10 » 75 54 SSKLaktC. 71 44 ^ 71 SS &8t«. Slarla fs 45 » Kanaca CIty 1} 54 MMt 04 00 Miami Beach 00 70 TrOT.CIty “ A police launch began drag- 3 Hurt in Collision in Rose Township TTuee persons were injured in a bead-on collision 5?30 p.m. Thursday on Eagle Road, Rose -Township, according to sheriff’s depu- B«h driven, David R. Slink Md, Sf, of SI7 8. Edith fit., and Deaala Siymanald, 17, af 1ZSM NeU Ri * f| Hi British'Doctor*Tells Misuse of Socialized Health A British doctor told of Ms ordeal set-up which I can only describe as totally inadequate. A .A. A . | "I understand a proposal tar tional health care will came up before Corigress next year, and 1 hope we won't get into softie of the same mistakes as did England/' system Is already remlttag la a slow retain to a more reopon-stole position of paytag for ana’s own healto care by thorn who are able, he said. Ike started la 1946. Pierson, who started general practice in the slums of London and worked up to famous Harley McCormack's Election as Speaker Is Certain (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER — Some shotiers are expected tonight t to Me Northern Plateau while some drizzle may occur along the Joidk Mdlie Ooiaei It will be wanner to portions of the Southed er»l Hospital. A passenger in the Szymansld car Michael A. Magrotte, 16, of 7571 Eagle Rood, is in fair condition with head injuries and a broken Jaw. - A A - A Deputies said the accident happened on a hillcrest where the road was too narrow for cars to pan. find then were steep embankment* on either side. McCormack; 69, is already speaker pro tem by formal vote of the House. He was elected late lari month when Rayburn was forced by Illness to return to his home at Bonham, Tex. Rayburn gravely 111 wlM cancer and aides say fata days may be sharp-limited. LACKS SOLID SUPPORT No predictions of harmony and order would, be valid beyond the next session, however. McCormack, despite 21 years as Bay-bum’s lieutenant in the House Democratic I—Hfahip haa nn4h-tog like Me solid support that made Rayburn speaker more than twice as long as any other A A A The dreams of power so long suppressed fay strong and capable members of the House while Ray-ruled the roost seemed bound to burst into reality. And a many-sided struggle for the Job whose holder Is third to line for Mt\ presidency should soon vetojp. ■ A possible obstacle to MeOste mack may be eappfied by Ota Wkito House. Rot, Mo possibility ef Pwrideat Kaanedy taterress-lag Is eoasUered a Isagshat McCormack’s view, shared by some other congressmen, was a key factor to helping cut Me heart from Kennedy’s ambitious school aid legislative program. He said doctors were swamped by patients wanting the free treatment even for minor or Imaginary illnesses, while the British people were being ‘'sapped" of their responsibility lor even first aid. ’ 'A f It" A The consequence of this some-11 hing-for-f ree concept, Pierson that doctors often treat as many as 50 patients to the morning, go out on 30 to 40 house-calls, and treat 50 patients to the Air Force Flies Off Beam With Chaplain's Tags VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP)-James F. Patten, a Presbyterian chaplain and Air Force reserve captain, was recently called to active duty. A A 'A Thursday he got- Ma identification “dog tags." On the portion of the tag sbfawtag religion of the vner was the notation: “No pref- Captain Patten said he’ll seek corrective action. Kennedy and McCormack have been at political odds in Me past to Boston, their home city. And, to Me lari session, McCormack antagonized Me administration by insisting that ,parochial schools have some share In proposed federal aid to schools. Jowith Editor Ditto NEW YORK I*—William Zuker-man, 78, founder,and -editor of ihooj. Second Crash Victim s Dead of Injuries A head-on crash of two Ion Dixie Highway claimed a second victim last night at Pontiac General Hospital. A A . A Russell K. Ely. 46, of 8091 Waldron Road, Independence Township, died of internal tajurisa received in the accident Saturday night. His brother, 49-year-old James A Ely of 90 Cad- ------------- iliac Ave. tiac, was t arrival at the Hospital following the collision in Waterford Township. , Today’s- victim was driving when M| car collided into An oncoming -------Jewish Newsletter, a bi-weeklv ., ... . ... 'Jteteaaand Plains and Weri Goff mtasund east of the Mississippi which is often ’critical of Zionist ^ i?™?. M. Vincent, 29, Plans Casino in Puerto Rico Lavrance S. Rockefeller Says Hotel Gambling Room Will Be Small SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico(AP) -The Dorado Bach Hotel, fawned by Laurence S. Rockefeller, Is planning to open a gambling c** sino. ’Our casino will more as another guest activity than as an income-producing venture," manager G. Bland Hoke said. “The casino will be small, ai^d ■ although K will be open to the public, due to the distance from San Juan it is'unlikely that many people other than guests will ora it." 4 Dorado is about 20 miles from San Juan. A A' A The casino probably tmady in December, when the writer tourist season gets swtog. OR 9 OTHERS New casinos will alsc HR the Americana and Sheraton hotels when they open next year. The Dorado Riviera, going up not far from the Doradfa Beach, also ta expected to have a casino. f 'A ” A A Laurence to a brother of New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller. Street, cited case after case of misuse of/the British National HeaRh Service. FREE SERVICE Hie patient (who must pay compulsory deduction from Ms wages for the service) j has any financial worries when he becomes HI, Pierson pointed out Service by doctors and hosts free; fees tor prescriptions are nominal. Thursday by Ms permanent srgaataatton and rake. The move to allow executive ’I meetings was tod fay former Congressman AMr Bentley, an 0woo-so Republican, who argued that such sessions could permit compromise agreements on controverstol matters, whereas open meetings might accentuate sharp differ- The serialised deetora are paid 88-88 a year far esck patient, no matter whether they see Kent T. Lundgren, 45, a Menominee pharmacist, agreed with Bentley and skid there was nothing • !£ ■ Pto “It to Impassible ter any doctor to de a gead Job ter ea many the Natkmal Health Service was helping those who couldn’t afford pay but specifically provided that socialized medical service should not undermine or supersede the peronal responsibility it the people. GableLocks Door on 40 Years'Service Continued From Page One) in Washington before t was discharged. A A A As it turned out, the person who had actually sold the Jewels bad used my name and aerial number," ' Gable said chuckle. Many oMite friends of the post 40 years came to a party to Ms honor Thursday at City Hall. Gable, a longtime member of Me PenUae Elks, to a charter LANSING (AP) The question of whether committees of Michigan’s constitutionil convention should be permitted to hold secret sessions was headed today for a probable showdown debate The issue became a matter for ’Me convention to decide when reconvenes Monday night for I Related Story on Pago 24 tog In hotel rooms. SUPPORT MEASURE Bentley’s move #too was supported starongly by Ann Donnelly, 37, a Highland Park attorned, and Melvin Nord, Detroit, patent attorney. Lundipen and Miss Dosi-faefiy are Republicans; Nord to Democrat. Hart, a Detroit Dem- The organization comm 111e voted down two Bentley proposals “ “ ■ ’ * an Natkmal Oosnmit-B. Martin of Grand Rapids i I that no stand be taken to ecommended rules. "We Thurber^^a»t^^r the hospital continued to list Ms condition as critical. , The Ohio-Born Thurber, 86, col-lapeed in Ms hotel room Wednesday. Thurber came to New York In 1925 and became famous through his stories and drawings In the New Yorker magazine. He has Clothing Finn Told to Stop Fur Fakes WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Federal Trade Commiaskm today ordered a Detroit clothing firm to stop misbranding or falsely advertising furs. AAA The commtesiou.adoptad titial decision by a hearing examiner and agreed to by the firm, Winkelman Bros. Apparel, Inc. b a June 18 semplalat, Ma •barged Mot Ms cilifies ia the township." owerer, we would suggest even wtM the provision of generous sites by the school systems the distance teeter to such Mat a number of residential areas wifi not be conveniently served fay a total of MET tens will fill the overall needs of the township’s recreational ian. Of Mis acreage, 136.1 acres would ba provided 1st conjunction with school sites aad the remainder would’be township-owned parks. The township now does not own any porks. To meet the needs for adequate recreational sites, the pm rating commission to giving consideration to the establishment of • no-national committee to explore desirability of a recreation TMs rsmmtaslsn weald he las- accept gins ef toad tor reeraa- The planners are also studying the possibilities of giving developers incentive to include open If approved by the commission, these incentives would be ini' to the new zoning text i will be presented to Bloomfield Township citizens within the Two PasMngfirs Hurt at Craft Clip* Roof on Landing Approach DETROIT (UPI)—The peace of the evening meal in Indian summer was shattered to a quiet residential area Thursday when a twin-engine private plane had engine trouble while attempting to land, glanced off the roof of a house and crashed into the street. Pilot James Randle, 29, and Ms isaenger, Henry DalUgreen, 50, wore seriously Injured. Officials at the Detroit OMy Irport, where Me ptaae was afiesnpttag to toad, said Roadie apparently leaf power In one of He radioed the control tower that he would circle the field so crash equipment could be spotted LOSES ALTRUDE An airport spokesman said that the plane made Its turn after the approach, it suddenly loaf altitude and craahod.* Jane, a Piper Apache, off Me nef of Me home of Shannon Seen* fit, of MM Elgin. It Men cammed into Me street, striking tour parked can, and burst into flames. The cars and the plane were demolished. Jtmes Dzedxle, whose tsr was wrecked to the crash, rushed , from Ms home. I ••a / .■ Dzedzie then called firemen; who qukldy put out the blue. But .not before it had taken its toll on the. plane and the cars. \ r' * l ' The plane struck a glancing blow s Me roof of the house, narrowly r missing tho chimney and televi-“ littered Me street AT RMll GAINS Dr U. N,— U Thant of Burma has been gaining support take oyqr as temporary note labeling net la Ms adrar lany law violation. • rintfb notes. I thought a tot realty was/* • IBs wife was not sq calm. "I . res scored. I ran out of Me louse.” The plane skittered acrom the treat end stemmed into the parked ears. One of Mm was ownsd by AMest E. Lemer. "I have lived h Me migtihsr hood for 29 yean and Mira have only hem three (car) accidents in Me etmt l sUIl think R is safe here. Think God the crash wurat worn,” Lemer said. - 1 k« WUMWIj • Black alpaca, worumbos, imported tweeds, chinchillas, laminated fof Well made, full cut 40 denier is tricot. White, 5 pastels; 5 to 8. :ency Tan Mid arting Oct. 1 the ee abolished taxes ng up to 60 rubles on incomes of 61 t cut 40 per cent, e pegs the ruble the tree money [ ' 40 cents.) tnt said at the in last year all s would be abol-r 1965k ■ SHOE PAG BOOTS ! I U. S. Navy Surplus I i “** $4.88 I J Heavy rubber. 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India IF) - Five _ _ 8 killed and >18 injured in Htodu-Moelem clashes at fTmw. dausi, 18 mllee from hen, before the city imposed a 24-hour curfew Says Scarbeck Admitted Crime FIVE CORRECTION: Pofotoes warp incorrectly priced in the WtStown hood Center advertisement in Thursday's Pontioc Press. This item should have read: U. S. No. 1 Michigan All Purpose POTATOES «K57C WESTOWN FOOD CENTER 706 Wed Huron Street The Pontiac Press Security Office Claims Ex-Diplomat Confessed He Agreed to Aid Reds WASHINGTON (AP)-A State Department security officer says former U. S. diplomat Irvin C. Scarbeck admitted getting bis P» IMi paramoun out of Peland i Weet Germany with the help Polish intelligence agencies. *750 TO *2000 CASH LOANS Fast and CONVENIENT I® 3fi months to repa; ■amilv ■amily •Icceptance /• Corporation He tutaaged to get Miss Diach-er out of Poland and into West Germany in April. Knauf said Scarbeck admitted he obtained passport for Miss Diacher “by terceseion with Polish intelligence .agencies." Soviets Drop Income Tax on 60-Ruble Monthly Pay MOSCOW W-Tbe Soviet Union has announced the second stage of its five-year pliui to abolish doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE L°CAL 12 OUNCE boti^’ Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Change SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 Scarbeck, 41, former second •ecretary of the Amactcan Embassy in RJmmw, is accused «f slipping secrets to Polish agents while trying to protect himself and Ms girl friend, Ursula Disch-r, from blackmail and threats. The security officer, Kenneth Knauf, testified Thursday thgt when he talked with Scarbeck June 5 in Frankfurt, Germany, Scarbeck at first denied he had ever been blackmailed by Polish Communist Tgcnta to turn over secret documents' from the U. 1 Embassy in Warsaw. AGREES TO SCHEME But he said Scarbeck soon admitted “he agreed' to furni them provided they woujd not i feet flie security of the United States. In answer to their demands for ciphers and codes assured them he would not coop. anile to this ertent."________ Scarbeck, who is married, charged with turning over to the Polish Reds four secret embassy papers. Mm's 100% wool and bland SWEATER SMASH! 7.95 to 12.95 values • Cardigans and slipons; craws, V-necks, button fronts, sip fronts • Finn or balky knits; S-M-L-XL Men'* plain or pleated front Wool Flannel Slacks Reg. 195 *13 for 6.99 Each net slacks with non - rail waistbands. Plain or pleated front models in black, gray or brown. Sheas 30 to 42. Warmth without wuigh'tl Dacron Filled INSULATED UNDERWEAR Ke, $088 Smooth nylon shelJ with a plump filling af Dacron polyester fiber. Full cut for freedom of movemeht. Complete 2-piece suit. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear . . . Street Fleer Lovely satinettt tricot NYLON SLIPS ... lavished with lace! 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Street Fleer WOMEN'S, MEN'S WALLETS SOFT ALTEST TISSUE MENS HANDKERCHIEFS 3.oo SI QQ Vahm. f|.39 Facial Toilet 12**199 6 99 10 99 Many styles In cowitidd, Morocco, grained leathers. Handbagt . . . Street Fleer . 6 Soft, strong, absorbent. Stock up now. Cosmetics . .. Street Fleer 100% fine white cotton. Large size. . ‘NWs Wbor .. .jgfreel Floor MATTRESS PADS tWl FM.d & *2" & «j" Luncheon Is at Church Parliamentary' Study Club opened the fall season al eon meeting Wednesday ta AH Saints Igtacnpal Church. Fifty lemhsrs andgaatfs were peasant Mrs. Virginia L, Warren, coordinator of smsrgsncy welfare of Oakland Chanty and southeastern Michigan, spoke about ctvO defense. Marguerite Scott of the audio-visual division, Pontiac Board Tribute was paid to past presidents Mrs. H. N. Watson, Mrs. Carl E. Peterson, Mrs. C. W. Mousey, Mrs. James Hampton, Mrs. Russell French, Mm. George Watters, Mr*. John McNeely and Mr*. Lee MU. The Green Room in the Pontiac Five generations span almost a century in this family. Mrs. Anna Folsom (at left) of Central Lake is 94 years old, Mark Somerville of Kalamazoo if not quite a year old. At right front is Mrs. Earl DeForest, Central lake. Mrs. Howard Somerville of Drayton Plaint (left, rear) and 'Ronald Somerville of Kalamazoo complete the family group. Auxiliary Plans Benefit Sate The Veteran* of Peneign Warn * Or * lit eato Oet, 28 In Me peat rooms. At the group's Monday, meet-tag to too pete man Mm. Knot Berkley, Fifth Dta- Bridge Unit Offering Tournament in City The Southern Michigan Bridge Association, a unit of the American Contract Bridge League, will sponsor the annual “Chief Pontiac Sectional” tournament at the Michigan National Guard Armory and the Hotel Waldron today througi Sunday. This Is the aoooad seefianel i be held ta Pwttae. Last year. Kingsley Inn Fashion Show and Luncheon WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11th 12:00 NOON HILDA’S BOUTIQUE Beginning today at 2 p.m. will be the-individual event , and a six o’clock cocktail hour will precede die mixed pair game at I p.m. A limited mixed pair game also ta set for 8 o’clock lor players with five and one-half This is a new event Dancing Every Saturday Night ARTIE NELSON TRIO Featuring BILLY ROCE, VOCALIST JOE ALEXANDER AT THE PIANO BUFFET BRUNCH — Served Every Sunday 11:00 AM. tfl 2:00 PM. MI 4-1400 Detroit JO 4-5916 encourage those attending bridge classes to get acquainted with tournament play. Saturday's achedules begin with open pair qualifying session at 2 p.m., the novice pair la again limited to players wtth less than five BUFFET SUPPER Final as—Ion lor open pairs and the president’s pair event will be at 8 pan. Buffet supper will be served at midnight to all participants. All player* will be guest* of the SMBA at continental breakfast Sunday at VL a.m. The women’ pair for the Community National pair event for the Pontiac State Bank trophy wM be at 1 p m. Open teams ef tour ail I Had team* tor playara with I than N master potato such \ play at 7 p.m. There will be a special trophy ft* player who win* the mist maeterpotota during the touroe-WUt The annual election of directors wUl be conducted by bettpt at the tournament and the annual membership meeting wiU be at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. Ernest L Guy is tournament chairman and AJ Sobel from the ACBL, New York City, wiU be tournament director. 4 Panhellenes Plan to Attend MSUO Meeting ttaaal leadership at Michigan State University Oakland Oct. 21., They are Mrs. VYanda Webster, Mrs. Wayne Pyke, Mrs. Howard Owen Plana for a February benefit card party ware dtacueaed. Proceeds wifi brnefit the aseoda-tton’i scholarship fund. ' W * •* The new members, Mrs. Robert Alexander end Mr*. Francis Webber, were welcomed; .lire. Nod > Temple h for the deb it meeting, with Mr*. Ruseefi Auten, leader and Mr>. McNeely, sponsor. land County pwdicatir, who gave a talk "Your Piuaecutor aad the Law." Ana coQagiate sorority women whode organizations are member* of the Natlsnal Panhellenle Conference an invited to attend Pontiac PanheUenic meetings the first Monday of each month. For Am ther Information Mrs. P Belaney may be contacted. Mr*. vice pwsMsta of Auxiliary MSS, Berkley. The annual memorial service was observed and a contribution made to the national VFWmphan-age. A cancer film will be shown at ie next social meeting Oct. 16. Mrs. Walter Souter wiU be the Plans Discussed for New Building Future plane for the new Metropolitan Club building on West Tala Street were dtacumad when the '■ women's auxiliary met ta First Federal Savings ef Oakland i led by George SteuMu. Gusman Bab and Alas Stows of the local club, Spirit k. Hostesses for the Tuaaday meet Ing Were Mrs. Wilton Jones and Mrs. Gladys Baker. The next meeting will be How, 7 gt 8 p.m. ta the new dub bunding. Caldron Hears Annual Reports Annuel reporta were fwed at a meeting of Iraq Caldron, Daughters of Mokanna, Wednesday evening in the civics room of First Federal Savings and elation of Oakland. Mr*. Kail Bnmeon gave her report of the mpnfhe convention which she attended at Fort Smith, Aik. Olea Diek aad the wrsu tag’s speaker was Club Throws * Square Dance The Leon Skelleys, Sylvan Lake, opeped their home Wednesday evening to member* of the committee planning the Grand Square Dance Chib’s fint seasonal dance Oct 14 at Doorieon School. * w * Norman HU1 will be caller and music will be furnished by a local Committee members are the William Barrows, the Raaatl! Beam*, the Egon Wallers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balmera, the J. Frank Coada, the George Ul-loms, Mr. tad Mrs. Donald Squires aad fop Lean Skelleys. Mrs. Bemmon Is Honored Mr*. Kurt Bemman Jr. of Park-uOtm DriVfe, Waterford Township.! was honored Thursday evening at a stork shower in the home of Mrs. David C. Tucker of Old Or-chard Drive. Waterford Townektn. Have You Tried This? Blend Four Ingredients for Quick Coke Dessert By JANBT ODELL QUICK PUDDING be- rawest A P* that can be made ta a matter of a few mtautas, we hastee to gfoar It to you. Maybe sane of our readan have triad this quick pudding cuke, but the Idea ie new to ta ?v * .. ’* * ' Today’s cook is Mrs. Ernest NOvack Of Milford. Shi la the tzaaaver of the Oa^dand County Federation of WOOMn’i Ctabe aad is an active member ft the Milford Monday Literary dub and the OSS. mmmmmmm UNO CAKE By Mm- r !■ can prepared cherry pie Mf cup melted butter or margarine % cup chopped nuts. Pour filling into 8x8x2 pan. Sprinkle the dry, cake mix evenly over the top of the filling. Pour. melted butter over aU and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees. Enroll MOW! INSURE YOUa FUTURE Prepare yourself far a •. career in Hie Beauty Miss Wilson Cloud W*6atid*y PONTIAC 1—If Mhf* lift IMT HURON Enroll Totof Phoie R 4-1154 I Free**’* ... fog Floor Bemman, Mi*. Robert Bemman, CaraUne WilUams, Mm. Lae Hathaway, Mrs. Franklin Demberger, Mrs. Robert Holan, Mrs. Roger Berlin, Mrs. Lewis Loch, Mm. Gerald Florida, Mrs. Richard La- Aldreri Ostrander, Mm. Cal Dur-nen and Mrs. Lester Tugen. Whatever 'Fur?' (UPI) — The French couture houses ere putting the outside of fur* inside clothes. TEMPLE BETH JACOB SISTERHOOD Presents The 2nd ANNUAL NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY . J Antique Show and Sole — ■■■■HlMl % You Are Invited.to a ' Wonderful Showing of Antique Jewelry, Furniture, Chino; Glassware, etc., at the Temple Beth Jocob, " 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Oct. 8-9-10 2nd ANNUAL [ANTIQUE SHOW I and SALE OCT. 8, 9, 10 I REFRESHMENTS: Dining Room Will Be Open Senring Traditional Foods_ During Entire Show Sunday \Y a.m. to 10 pan. Monday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tues. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rare Collections of Stamps and Coins Will Be Displayed and Offered for Sato. Artists Will Be on Location to Dp Portraits and Pastels. ADMISSION 50c TEMPLE BETH JACOB 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sterling seen in a new light, DIMENSION by Reed & Barton HUM* piste phis .total. F.TJ. ; , /; DOWNTOWN M W. H*m. Opsa Vrt. ! FX S-*S*4 Lay-A-Way *r bay •• I M%) deww !•% month amazing Mi Bin red-rusty water! Thinks to my BRUNO WATSI SOFTENER... and I Mow Save 111 • Month. Tool teo% Ammvttt ^WATPt^ FREE lonenen 0*** mmm CALL FI 8-9651 Iw free tiNfitovy analyale of L-JiLJj HHI to* Mto you wash mod cook with. BRUNBI-'Servtog Famflii CearttsCaaet for 20 Yaenr SYLVAN Cheating 2005 Orchard taka Avanue AS USED IN: • MiEgheU O ledpstry O Oivenwiiat O n Londonderry One of Bigelow’o most popular broadlooms in Fairway Green. Neptnne Tweed and Mon Green pin* 14 ether shades. 100% ONLY. . 85 Sq. Yd. | Select I FRL, SAT., MON. McCANDLESS SPECIAL [ From Bigelow Mills woven carpet 100% all wool pile for commercial use. Ideal .for year home: Yd. | Bellshire v I A rich, vigorous texture ...«100% DuPont 501 Nylon face ... Weldweve [ back. 10 colors to I choose from. McCANDLESS CARPETS... FE 4-2531 SHOP COMFORTABLE, LEISURELY AT HOME! Our carpet consultant will bring sgmplel to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for your decoration scheme. Nf obligation. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred peymhnt (dan to fit your needs with no money down and 36 months to pay! BUDGET TERMS! v'“ *“ Yon Can Be Sura If It's From... McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 V ■« . THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, l?6l PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ChiefcyPowwow for tonight at Central MAKE By WAJME HUUON Pontiac Central High School' dieerleadere are sponsoring the unual football dance this year. 'Chief’s Polwwow” win be held tonight following the Pontiac Central-Midland game. operations; refreshments, mtpie, tickets, publicity and decora ttonr. Other squad members will help hi these areas although there will be no other specific committees. Dance committee chairman Kithy Jackson, along with Sally Hamilton'and Stephanie Harden, burg are responsible for all of the Cheer!ceding officers for >IM football seaaen are Mary Lsn McLaughlin, captain; Sue Mfr sea, secretary; Helen KanwdeU, quartermaster; and htatortae, Sandy Geweu. Mary ftou McLaughlin, Sally Hamilton, Helen Ramadell, and Sqe Johnson are returning to the vanity squad this year. Kathy Jackson, Sandy Gowen, and Gretchen Gaensbauer have been added to the.varstty*-JOIV JUNIOR VARSITY Karen Bronoel, Marilyn: Jack, Sue Rogers, Gwen Boris,. Lorraine Bessent, Stephanie Hardenburg. Carolyn Smith, and Patti Hamilton comprise the Junior varsity Squad. Pontiac Central’s ' yell-leaders this year are Edward Bradley and Mark Berg who assist the cheerleaders in yelling out the cheers during fqejfrall and basketball temea.^*-^^ ball, games. • This summer wue a busy oae for the cheerleaders as 'they planned and prepared for the 1M1-62 aemaon. Gretchen Gaeno-bauer, Sandy Gowen, Patti Hamilton, Sue Johnson, and Snay Rogers went to the Wisconsin' * by their spoe- I I sor Jean Smith Besides attending weakly practices all the cheerleaders took a trip to cheer leading camp. This trip was made to gain more knowledge so new cheers could be made . PIAA' tMIhiF’fr POWWOW —Pontiac Central cheerleaders preparihg for a heap big stumpiest j tonight following the foot ball game with Midlknd ar^ Geft to right) Kathy Jackson, 1046 Argyle Ave. Mary Lou McLaughlin, 133 Mohawk Road. Sue Johnson,' 2333 St. Joseph St., Sally Hamilton, 1436 Oakwood 'St., all on the yprstty squad, and Stephanie Hardenburg, 2060 Pontiac prive, junior varsity. The dance is sponsored by the cheerleaders on both varsity and junior varsity squads. The pep assembly held today re- i a host of new ELECTS OFFICERS The Student Council elected die officers lor the first semester this week at Pontiac Central. Jeanette Wright, is president; Patti Hamilton, vice-president; kark Foster, sergeant-at-arms; Stephanie Hardenburg, secretary; Linda Fought, Future Teachers Association of America elected their officers for thlo year at Pontiac Central. Sue Davidson to president, Pat WUkfaMon, vice-president; Sue Dorman, troaserer; and Nancy Bala, secretary. FTA bring* together high school students who wish to become teachers. The faculty advisor i» Marla Jackson, an English teacher at PCH. Fifteen new members initiated last Saturday. The FTA has trips planned to annual workshop* at' Michigan State and Eastern Michigan University. Orion's Bonfire^ Dance to Spark Bout With Oxford Will Gather in Detroit Press Meet Attracts St. Mike Girls By SHARON RODDEN Representing St. Michael’s High School at the Detroit Student Press Association Saturday are Pat Donley, Susan Hunt, and Diane Hope. .The principal convention speaker ' will be Martin Hayden, editor of the Detroit New*. J Another guest will be A lieu Hurlburt, art director of Look Magusine, who will show slide* .on how to apply his principles of .’picture page .design to year, books. Included on the agenda for the DSPA meeting are a series of talks junior and senior high school stu- n various journalism careers. TO CONVEY IDEAS General purpose of this meeting is to convey new and better of forming opinions and ideas so that the high school year paper and 'yearbook will adapt itself to the various tastes of those who read it. Tuesday, a group of students welcomed Jack Kinselia, a representative of Junior Achievement of South Eastern Michigan, Incorporated, to speak to us on the Junior Achievement program. Mr> Kinselia explained that the underlying purpose Of JA to to present to yonth the opportunity to understand and appreciate the American Free Enterprise System. Junior Achievement, in the past f#w years, has grown into a tionwide organization, sponsored by large business companies and men and women who are chief executives and executives in the different companies, to which they belong. benefits of the JA program. They arer(I) an opportunity to see how a business functions and wi is like; (2) to develop talents of leadership. and imagination;- and (3) possible job contacts through the 'advisors, men who are dally trained for thjp purpose of helping out in the program. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENTS The idea of JA to for, a group of Congratulations are in order for Carolyn Brown, Evelyn Daugherty. and Theresa Orrk-k. Thrlhree were announced at last __________ Bon-Fire, to be the new junior varsity cheerleaders. Shirlby-Wgst, dents, to meet one night a week for two hours in order to operate business of their own. They will produce, on a small scale, a prod-uct of their choice and they will sell it for profit. Among the ceremonies- which tonh place at the Rnn-Flf In the process they will Irani to manage financial matters pertaining to rent of building and machinery, coot of materials, wages, and taxes. They wtll also burning of a dummy in effigy. The cheerleaders were on hand to lead the crowd in their favorite cheers and songs. The annual Blue and Grey Bop will be held tonight from 8:30 to In fhe parish hall. Admission will be fifty rents per person for thecasual affair. CORONADOE8 PLACE FIRST — Rockin' n’ rimin’ in teenage popularity are the "Coronadoes,” a quintet from Waterford Township, who walked a way with the grand prize in the senior division on the television program ‘‘Starlight Stairway” Saturday. From left to right an Bty Goddard. 16, drums; Bob Stayton, 13, lead guitar; Jerry Scheipei, 15, saxophone; Rick Stockweil, 13, base guitar; And Gene Gustafson, IT, electric piano. Four of the members attend Waterford Kettering High School; Rick'l* a Waterford Township High School student. Wa y Lake Awaits Game Coronadoes1 Popularity Soars Waterford Teens Are Tops Homecoming Tonight With Northern Clash Culminates Plans By DIANE MARY WALTER Bonfire and dance are the main attractions this evening for the Lake Orion students! AtttautRl no| a fogf*-*-the Lane Orion varsity team ^ challenging She Oxford Wildcats. An anotmiNtoXair for Lain Orion and- Oxford, after the game students will have the traditional bonfire and dance. By JEANNIE SFENUKMAN Preparations for tonight's 1 Homecoming game have been o ttnuous for the past two weeks at ^Waited-Later Senior High- School A large /crowd is expected to gather to/see the Walled Lake Vikings clash with the Pontiao Northem Huskies on (ba Walled ake field at’ fp;mT¥ icconipanying the exdkement | se, there wtU be a gala celebration la which, The bonfire is scheduled for By SHERYL LEHIGH ‘‘As a challenge”, the Corona-does, an instrumental group from Waterford Kettering High School, appeared on the television program “Starlight Stairway" Saturday walking away with the grand prize in the senior division. The group, consisting of Gene Gustofsou, piano; BUI Goddard, lesiqr htowd, saxophone; Rob Slayton, lead goiter; and Ricky Stockweil, bass guitar, received an RCA Victor stereo-phoato hi-fi record player as lalf-time festivities, rites will bej add a colorful; Firemen will start and extinguii ie bonfire at Atwater Field Perry Street. Cheerleaders made an artificial wildcat big tossed into the symbolizing of course, viett Orton. stadium During the band < wit on the performance. Fifteen float* have bran made by high school cluba and organ!-ration* for the annual parade of floats. boys played “Hard Times”, and five other acts presented their talents. MAIL IN VOTES Viewers were asked their votes for the best acts to the studio. Saturday they appeared again, playing “Stop and Go" for the final judging. Presently, the group la getting estimates ra the etoroe they won. They wouU like to sell the set and add the money to their bank account, which to being raved to purchase tuxedoes. The Coronadoes, after auditioning appeared on the program Sept 23. During that performance the agers. Also, they often entertain for charitable organizations, such as this Sunday when they will play at the USO center. AT Kemlngton. manager if fti Music Box, is considering sponsor ing the boys, who have only beet working together three months, i. tour of New >York next summer. On certain Saturday nights the- wtoo written three Coronadoes play at foe Music Box, la local dancing partition for teen- Cafalinas of Northern Are in 'Swim of Things' With Instruments amounting to ILIM In value, the Coronadoes try to practice at toast tap times each week tor two er two hears. They have Gene, the piano player, is taking saxophone lessons from a faculty her in which all the boys plan to switch from one instrument to Jeanne Mareettl, er, to sponsor of th and Sandy Hlrth, to captain. An important part of ev< jmtcoming celebration. Willed Lake Homecoming qu< Those rating highest i By PAMELA MORRIS Catallnas of Pontiac Northern 1 ifig Wally uTTKff torim Results of 1M week’s’ irtitiatlon synchronized swim been strenuously work polishing up skills and tricks, after a lOngNsummer’s rest. year Catalina swim skills and stunts. During w. the tryouts, they are gradhd on romtog what they have accomplished. Mr? Kinselia pointed out three Brandon Students Beady for Homecoming Tonight By HETTY ASHBY ' ' Homecoming* at Ortonville tonight will be sponsored by the student council' AU students are urged to wear their school colors, blue and white, .School songs-and cheers ■forcre. held between class periods. The afternoon pep assembly, led by the cheerleaders, included cheers, skits, and introduction of the king and queen candidates. nbig* float will be announced and the prizes awarded. Coronation of the queen will take, place at the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the senior class in the gym immediately after th* game. Coffee and rolls will be served to the alumni in the cafeteria following the game. Representing the sealers are Carol Kelley and Richard Bawol. Front the junior etas* are Glen-, da Robinson and Charles Cornell, sophomores are ('pnnie Has-ouba and Paul Pangus, amf freshmen are Lb Leslie Saunders. Elect Class Officers at West Bloomfield Festivities .begin with a parade fiat Starts at 6:30 p. m. at the junior high school, proceeding hrough .town and-ending at the football field. There will be floats Mitered by each class, bicycles lecorated by elementary students, tnd the Brandon High School band firected by Daniel Ritaopa. By BONNIE DISTEL Juniors and Seniors of West Bloomfield High School have elect-ed class officers for the school year 1961-1962. Eight o’clock Is kick-off time for the battle between the Brandon BUckbawtu and the Gene-. DralngV halftime there will be •ejections by tfte bend, floats- will Id- displayed and king and queen ■andidates introduced, the win- New Senior officers Include Ed Hermoylan, preshlrat; Mary Ely, secretary; Watkins, treasurer. * Among thp »ew)y elected Junio^ Class officers are Kenneth Vi president; Jim Lawson, vice ident; Nancy Johnson, i Teriy Finan, treasurer; NothelfeT Was elected Committee Chairman. The aeniota last Wednesday, opportunity to thjiir Senior pit brought ten new giri* into the dub. They ere Sue Haywisher, Trisha Darts, Marcidith Cascadden a Becki LaZalle. Others* are Beverly Benson, Nancy Reid, Diane Needham, Cathy Hagen and Cookie Huber. CREATE NOVEL FLOAT Bepidea clinics, tryouts, and in-it iations, the Catalinas are working unique and novel Hotne- Monday morning, Salto of the yearbook will begin during bony-room and continue for file following eight days. Officer* foy. this year Include: . Margo Edward*. president; Gail TcrMarsh, vice president; Penny Prichard, secretary; Karra Marten, treasurer; and Mary Anne Edwards, historian. Madeline McConnell directs and sponsors the dub. Other organizations are literally to the swim of things. The Husky Bdnd> under the direction of Eldon Rosegart, is plan-their annual trip to the Detroit Lions professional football game Oct. 15 to participate in ftp half-time show. Tliey will augment many other Michigan high school bands including the Wayne State University Marching Band. As yet the yearbook is nameless! When the students • place their orders, each will be given the op* port unity to enter a name for the yearbook. The person .who suggests | the winning name will receW* a free yearbook for as many years a he continues to attend Waterford Kettering. Avondale Debaters Probe MSU Books By RUTH 8HEEHY The debate team at Avondale High School traveled to’ Michigan-State University Saturday, to do-research at the University library. The team meets regularly on Wednesdays for practice debates. Future Teachers of America have elected officers tor the 1M1-SS school year. Newly elected officer* Include: Panin Lucero, president: Karon Walters, vice president; Judy Raascr, secretary; Barbara Tnek, treas- ' ’\- - rnUi! rmi PktU _Wi \?ED BELLES — Homecoming is now jusf-a pleasdn' ) Day Ave, and (bottom left) Sharon Franklin,-635 Voorhees Road; memory for St. Frederick High School's.belles of football.-Queen........ Pat Green, 2647 D* Paw St.; and Linda Schafer. 2361 Rutherford Gnol Bialik iftop), 64 S. Anderson St, and her cqurt (middle left) Road, reigned over homecoming festivities last weekend when the Sheila Lane; 16 S. Roeeiawn Drive, and Judy Fitzpatrtck, 124 Mary Rams clashed with St; Mike's at Wtsner Stadium. FTA, , w81 again enter a cadet teacher’s program at Elmwood Elementary School this year. Senior class had senior pictures taken on Sept. 16 19, and 20. Juniors were recently measured for their class rings*.’ Both rings and pictures Are expected to be retuipedjpRWtime in, December. — - YEARBOOKS TO SELL Journalism students of Kettering are preparing for the pale of yearbooks next Veto! Barit Secan, editor-of the IMS yearbook, has been busy working ■a Lovett, Mary Ann aad Sheryl Lehigh, academic HomecorningEnd of Frantic Week for Oxford Fans By ANN PICKFORD LMt^Frkta^ ^af^On* ford High School — it was .ottr homecoming game against Romeo, and all the activities of building floats, electing a queen, and preparing the extras for the concession stand were culminated. -This kfoaseesratog .wfia,:' a* doubt, very similar to that af other Reboots, hut to OHS R was s little different than usual. First of all, ft didn’t ruin. Sec- la sophomore, reigned with her court of Ronnie Kinti, Sharon Mann, aad Rhonda Bargkg. The Junior Class and the fcatih dub, for the second consecutive , captured the trophies for jhex ; humorous and most origjaul floats, respectively. The Youth for Christ Club wss awarded the trophy for the most beautiful float. , beautiful f| 1 provided ... led such spacialtito as buttered popcorn, cotton candy, and homemade caramel apples. ' - .''Xr''.! Though absent from the winMr’s cirqle, the Senior dual was not to be outdone by any unisfoUalBMiii! Through concentrated effort, the eighty-seven Seniors won (he “Pep Jug” at tbe ptp rally fog the loud- i TWK»ref>TWO Guaranteed Sets Convenient Financial [now designs in famous name 1 FLOORCOVERINGS m FLORALS TUFTED WILTONS AXMINSTERS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,'OCTOBER UW1 ~F IN. Do on Disarmament Pro blem ? OPEN IBC HS by SOWTHIRN MOtffS too. IMMEDIATE FINANCINO-NO MONEY DOWN ran! C. Green, Canada s temal affair* secretary, put the question bluntly to ‘defecates this week in a/poBcy speech: "The crisis over Berlin and the great anxiety created by the resumption of nuclear jmapons ♦—*« hhve brought to evmymind the death and destruction which would follow the outbreak of nuclear war. “We must check the n petition for supremacy armaments.” Pakistani Ambassador Muhammad Zafrulla Khan urged the sembiy to give top priority h o tests. He said the rfsumuption of nuc and the resultant radioactivity threatens “the very con tinuation of human life on earth.' DEBATE STARTS TODAY ; The disarmament and nuclear test items are scheduled far debate in the assembly’s main pwlit-ical committee, due to begin work The United States submitted a comprehensive disarmament plan aa outlined by President Kennedy fat Ms speech to the assembly. In addition, the U.S. and British detentions — after consultations with Aefe NATO partner, France — offered e draft yeaohitian asking the assembly to demand prohibition of all nuclear tests under ef* fective controls. ★ ' h Russia, echoed by its Communist allies, has*reiterated Ms de-raenda tor general and sompfete disarmament. It has refused to odd nuclear tests except within the c on,t e x t of its disarmament proposal. . ^Jfe aa effert to wia “asatra- have elraalatod detailed memoranda blaming the West tor the aims race and aaytag their tests treaty. The three-stage U.S. proposal would outlaw nuclear weapons gradually. It calls for arms to be outer inspection as each stage of the program is agreed iposu # * n President Kennedy called Tor a prompt renewal of-negotiations to continue without interruptions until general and complete disarmament Is achieved. The Soviitt walked out of 10-nation talks at Geneva in June, I960. LITTLE REACTION There has been little overt reaction here to Kennedy's program, but UJ3. source* expected substantial favorable response when the debate opens. The Russians condemn the U. jyflRn TIASE-m DATS Small Screen Table sad Console Models C&Y ELECTRO MART W m m< Mm. 158 Oakland 1ft. ‘ FI 2-3711 today. have laid their cards sn the table early so that delegates can -FALL PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES MURALS... MATCHING FABRICS CUSTOM VINYL FLOOR5 Tessara — Futurosq arid Palatial CoHon v C O V E RING S 3511 Elizabeth Laka Road FI 4-7775 Op«n Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights THE UNITED WAY SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND the coomiNrrv national bank f THE POHTI&C PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, mi Hungarian to NanlB German Schools Ban Spike Heels for GiHs HAMBURG, Germany (AP) — Three high school* here told girl DRAYTON IMPS NEW ATTRACTION T.J. Skee Kennedy Invited SPECIAL COCKTAIL BAR ENTRY FEE $20.00 PER TEAM DEFENDING CHAMPS LEI OOHUND, DON NELSON Nations Cheer JFK Peace Idea Want World ALL DISTRICT—M.P.G.A. MEMBERS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE At Entertainment Hear HELEN playing your favorite number! on the piano ... and HARM on the Sax. Base and Clarinet. ★ BoP Serving your favorite beverage i, lanAwtch-e*. Open Daily 7-2: IN PERSON Lofoyette Yarbrough" and LaSABRES Martin Luther King, Negro Leader, Cites Soviets Set Off Largest Test-in Current Series Starring it Restaurant ^OSHE>— Delicious food *Ou'JI enjoy! Open Mon-Thurs. 4‘JO AM. to 7 PM. Fri-Set. 4 JO AM to 10 PM Carry-Out Service an Food—Beer—Wine Fortiao’s Bicnar Bar I Restairant PI B-B446 B4.fi W.'Nmca PE 2-6229 -Vocals NEW YORK »-R*v. Dr. Martin Luther King sajd Thursday restaurants and hmchrooma had bean desegregated in more than 100 cities in the South. DON GOODMAN, Electric Boss—Vocals BOB HUSTON—Steel MAZZINE YARBROUGH, Drums—Vocel BOWLERS! Enjoy Pizza and Dancing after Bowling Do-Se-Do MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH aid Hit tad "Negroes are now beginning their march from the midnight of discrimination ' into the daylight glare of equality*', the Southern Baptist minister told a confer* ence of the Transport Workers Union. • ♦ • ALSO • t • Every Night Except Monday on in Geneva. OK $324,000 Issue for Sewage Project CHA CHA NIGHT EVERY 1 FREE INSTRUCTIONS Tht State Muidpal Finance Oommtatoon has authorised the Oakland County Department of PnbUc Works to issue 1324,000 in ■pedal assessment bonds to pay for additions to the Farmington and Michigan State University Oak- For Program Information Coll PE 2-1877 He said there waa need for liberal legislation tor Negroes to enjoy equality and that "We will work with your union and any other labor organization who will endorse liberal candidates tor Congress.’ Don't Mias Thi# Popular, Pappy 4-Piece Bond Friday Saturday 9 P.M.-2 P.Mi "FUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar < N, Casa (Comer of Huron) ' PONTIAC'S OWN ENTERTAINERS , Now Appearing of Hit Now HURON BOWL LOUNGE• 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-2502 LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Homeowners in the 103-lot Bel-larmine Hills Subdivision north at Walton Boulevard in Avon Township still soon have sanitary sewers leading* into their homes due to-'the $94,000 in bonds allowed I tor the system. It le an extension of the system AT LAST!... Rock ’n’ Roll—Popular Blues—Ballad! t Sunday Special J NEW YORK UB — Homer Cleveland Kirby, T7, retired supervisor of service lor the Wietern Division of the Petmaylvania Railroad, died Wednesday after a long in-. IN PERSON DANCING OXBOW LAKE PAVILION MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:00 P.M. , 2:00 A.M. STEVE ANTOS Singing Your Favorite Songs ADDED ATTRACTION! ^Fridays and Saturdays n Featuring ' Tht Tremendous Voice of PETE ANTOS EVERY FRt. sad SAT. NIGHTf 9 P. M. to X A. M. • Variety Music • Papular 1 * Nlfa Spot! > FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 Fabulous FLOOR SHOW every SATURDAY CLUB TAHOE THE PONTIAC PK&Sfr. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 mi Business n mance MARKETS | The feBooring an top prices aiwrtt «■!** of locally grown prodace fay growers and aoWt fay them la wfacietalc package lots. QSHUtkins are furnished fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Rail Stockb Are Mostly Lower Mart Mixed in Moderate Trade a couple of /(joints in a move. Detroit Produce NEW YORK (*V—The stock mar-at was misted in moderate early of sharp advance. Gains and losses of fractions to ahoat a point prevafled smong moat key stacks. Onion*, 30*16. has ... Oswni. mis am. w Onions ptakBas ii Paisley cirtj, see. fe* St4-- Pump*. mm ssk. . fan WiWw TTT..: hnn, miwm Peppers, hot. pk. I Peppers; r‘- — red. one. babe, s. while, do*, beta. BeniiiC Buttercup .1. “----- Butternut ..... .... Laijghlin adding) a fraction and U S. Steel close tp a point. Avco traded unchanged »t 34% an 13,400 shares. The stock was very strong Thursday on news of a big defense contract.----- Spiegel continued in demand, gow that a large overhanging supply has been disposed of. pushed, ahead another fraction. Some steels did well, Jones & International Business Machines added routine With the Ford strike lingering on. motor issues showed very tittle movement Chrysler Added a fraction. Ford was about unchanged. VtBHIaa also seemed to le resting from Hair recent dem-Com- Cool on Railroad Bonds NEW YOjRK (It — Investor en-l What little reaction there was thosiasm tor railroad bonds cooled Thursday to too % point cut to the Bank of England rote seemed to have tapered off, one dealer off at toe opening generally into the minus column. UiS. treas- Ovcc-thu 1 punter dealers to gov- tennediate beads sold su- ed galas of l-Xt aad s sto, and described ss good. To trading on the Stock Exchange, several bonds in the rail section of the corporate market were off from % to % of a point. There was little change to to-dustrials, utilities and investment gnme bonds after Thursday’s solid advance 'Auto Makers Face DHemraa' Townsend in Paris Tells of Mail Production, Variety Demand in U.S. Service Electric fa Gas dropped tracheae while American Telephone was aKhaaged. Consolidated Foods was off % ‘at 48% on a big opener of 38,( shares. 'X'~ - Prices oq the American Stock Exchange were generally higher. Mead Johnson rose more than a point. Up moderately were Louisiana Land, Draper, Hartfield Stores and General Development. Universal Controls, Creole Petroleum and HeH-Coil were lower. hi The New York Stock Mange »ck ^nuoMKtl^^on the* New; exchange with boob prices: Fla P&L 1 U 4 k Foodrair .9th —A— FMC Cp IM ■ v., Ford Mot 3* j'lf Y«t Stock Exchen*. « tSj im win u. Forem Delr .25/ V l2, tosl mp. Eg utiml lb “ fig* a 3 5614 56*,4 36*4- % Fnwh Tra 1.20 6 107% 107“. 107*. tSSSt 1 50 Abbott L l.Ma 13S,ABC Vend .50 l#jacr OKI 110' . 1.731 Admiral .. I JSIas- Beduc 130 • 1-25 A Jlndu.t - 2 00 Alco Pred .40 . J# All#* Cp .06* Ig ISt Old 1 UK Cb*. 1 79*. + '. Philip Mor 3.60 37 — M pST i t*.. ■ %I Pitney Bbw .72 % Fit PletcG 2 201 _____ % Pit Stool 41 — % Polaroid .10 »%— *4 ProclAO 1.40 94 V. .L u. PubSvEAO 2 IpubUtk M .(ST .) High In US a JPuUSMB 2 LX Hr-1 16% 10% 4% + I 10S » Dyna 4 4714 4714 » 61% 60% 61% + %!oeJi. MUls'uo *7 34% 34% u **% ao% oo% Oto Motor. 3 117 50% 80% 41 SHb> 21% Sllb— % Oau Pro* 1 20 7 60% 4* - 42 24 27% »%— %iCton Pub Sr ,43s 23a V 4% 6%— % 13 43% (3H 63* + % Gen PUB Or X* IV 33% J2% B%— % 12 76*. 7* 76 -1% Otn By SW la --------— — fl " ““ “*• • s'" —* *Tl .» I -- — STl3jiSoi"Mf By SAM DAWSON IP Business News Analyst EW TOR 'K .«> The cut to British interest rates t coincides with renewed .worries about the flow- of short-term vestment funds—and some gold— from U.S. shores. The cut to London should help diacounge any new rush such as toe outflow of dollars aad gold PARIS (UPlt — The automobile industry in the United States is faced with the dilemma of how strong demand for variety and still preserve toe benefits of mass production and distribution, Chrysler Cof-p President l*nn A. Townmnd said Thuroday night. Townsend, to Farts tor toe premiere today at the. Paris motor show of Chrysler’s experimental •TurboHte’’ gas turbine engine ear, said toe drive tor diversity In the Untied States often runs tote the drive for He said the Chrysler compact cart — the Valiant and the Lancer — retain their distinctive styling, and the Plymouth and Dodge prows* vide Improved performance and economy- He said this is topped fay the Mg' Chrysler and Imperial which still gii^F luxury. 'We think that each line will meet a particular demand that has ^not been -artlfically treated but which never before has been comprehensively met,” Townsend told automobile writers. Hedge Selling Drops Prices on Grain British Interest Cut May Aid UReserves that a year ago caused doubts, quickly discounted, about * the soundness of ths U.S. dollar. . GQLD SUPPLY DIPS ' .Stole investment money has been going to London from the United Bates, New York bankers have reported to recent weeks. And to toe last week the u.S. gold supply his dipped after a period relative stability. The price of gold on the London free market has risen and now •tatads 18% cents above tog U.S." Treasury official rite d $35 an Wall Street Chatter the next month the usual tendency to take tosses for tax purposes in groups which have been acting badly. the brokerage that to view of the _ sales seem likely to ho reinvested to stocks rather than withheld from tavesomCitr Thus, Shearson Ha mm 111 con-tdudes, v groups currently' to to- News in Brief Rummage Sals. First Christian Church. Ml W. Huron 8t., Fri. Rummage Sale—All Saints Episcopal Church, Fri.. Oct. ft-st 7 pm. at tbs SttorasB Army Bad jhtoU Store, 111 W. Lawrence Street New merchandise received daily. —R— rurntp*. bu Poultry and Eggs ,____nratorr roam OSTROrr TAP)—- Prim paiL. P.SS6 « Detroit tor 14b.,' I W#W«; ■ %lda races £9122 Can »“ “ It S’* 44% 44%1 % OuT«t»°2 ! S.SS I Am Cyan t 66 M 41% 41%. 41% Goodrich 1 I MjAna S3 tor Ufa 54 76 6»'. O*, H—I------ .1-75 AmMAFdy .90 43 43% 43% 43% 1-1* Am Met Cl 1.40 43 33% 33% 35 %— 1.501 Am MM 1.20 171 18 17%' 17% '-1 5 OU--------- --- — “ (7 25% 25*. \ 13. 76--------- CHICAGO (to — Liquidation and am. tU I pm. hedge seUing continued today toj depress grain futures on the board Rummage Sale. Fear Towns at trmi<> Methodist Church, Oct. 7th, I to | sSSn, and all of the grains12' *** R°*d'-'i_L f* resumed toe downturn of the past Rommsge and Bake Sale, Sat, ’ 1 f.5 17‘a i7‘.4 n't.In wheat, selling that was attnb-j __adv. S? ff* m Mt<>d hngt ^ .. 5fc S% "^^nS’^oi^'A'uSTted iw% i46% i46%+ «, resting orders. byterlan Church, Oct. • and 7. t M U% M ,1 - A. A. — m s pm. , The reason for the outflow of funds is tost tbs British ntosd ths. Bank of England rate to T percent July 35 from 5% par cent because the pound sterling was to trouble. &1LL I PER CENT The Federal Reserve Bank discount rati was then, and still is, " per cent. The spread between the two bank rates carries over into hhort-term securities. Recently British treasury Mils have been yielding [lununn wwu/ aimv, ii Bigpi s>aw r iWhltm fta 1 Si from 3M» to 3 Mar pent. The official bank rates set the pattern but don’t determine the exact yields on various types of aecuri- vestment favor should continue to perform Well/*These;- it says, of all kinds, beneficiaries from improving ,auto demand, a considerable number of armament issues, the electric utilities and merchandising shares. t Thomson ft McKinnon says thtft until the rails definitely reverse their current uptrend, A, constructive " attitude toward near-term markets is logical. Bache A Co. says the big rise to rails on Wednesday can be considered another plus factor far the market over the near-term. It still thinks the current goal for the D-J Industrial average to to the 710-720 area. A report on the Milton dollar Wellington Fund for the 3 months ended Aug. 31 shows it took on .absolutely no new holdings during the period while completely eliminating its interests in AMF, Deere, Eastman Kodak, McKesson Ji Robbins, National Fuel Gas, Public Service of Ind„ Sinclair, Transition and Union Bag-Camp. Engineering Firm Hood to Speak in Houghton HOUGHTON t* - C. M. Stanley, president of Stanley Engineering Co., Muscatine, Iowa, will be a featured speaker a,t the American is U% 15% 1J%+ %WenM Oil 1.60 5 30% 36% 36%+ % _ . 9 loo i3»% i30%-4% gto Fuitoo .73* i 36% 3*% 36% + % Further hedge selling depressed if «% 8‘‘ u '7 jj aSni dS Ism 73 »% 32% 32% + % soyiMan futures. Easiness on soy- . Z 2., . .71Bavs) Met 41 111. I1IL IIIAa 16 Laa. ___a ___1- . M__*_ n Smelt 1.50« \ 47% 17% 47%— %'OrBn C SU 140 77 44% 4 - 14% t-Ot 1 44%— % I Safeway « , 60% %jgi 3o«,iU* 63 +1 [si Re* Pi , 24% 24%— %!tonD Impi i S3*, 33V, , %, Sohenley 1 % S3% 23V- %|-tehwls« 1 bean oils and meals was a factor. Support in that commodity also came largely from resting orders. Rummage Sale. St. Vincent's! Stanley will discum ‘‘broaden-Hall, 211Parke St. Sat. Oct. 7,|ing the responsibilities of the en-8 am. til 2 pm. ginecr.” Middle Straits Communltj* As- ...................- soclation located at 3860 Oreen \ i3% i5%-^% I again made new tows for the sea-i 33Vj -6o'47.'4|son- Hye futures dipped as much ;iAW 13-10; whites “TTit" , , . socMUwp Bwua -w am unm _ _ • - % AD corn and most oats contracts Lake Rd . Orchard Lake Is having Dr. AlexanOBr Opens a Pall rummage and bake sale,.. , , prL oct s from e tin 9 pm. sat. i New Office on Joslyn Oct. 7 from Bam. till I pm. Clean I yndsd articles, of clothln* Dr. Harr id H. Alexander, chlro-and furniture will be sold. AH .. bake goods home baked and there ***** f* °P*ning “ will be a snack bar open tor yourlotflce at 1004 Jmlyn St [convenience Saturday. n * Y X small 21. means — Grade _ _ _ large 43%: medium 34-36; Gradi -cbtoka 30-30%. —CHICAGO FOCLTBT CHICAGO, m.. Oct, 6 raw I Sac^LlTe poultry too law Tel&Tcl 3.60 31 111% 119% 119%— % Ot W Fin Ml too too 1 101% 101% 101%+ % Or*yhound U VtmoaeJj.4|, R% 57% 37%—- %|Grnm Alre'0'. m 23 S% 26% 26v«— % I guTT »oa7 —7 _!%.!*% a cent a bushel shortly after the AaamsCS # 71 20% 20% 20%^-% Gulf Sla Ut 1 11 43%l 43% ■ 43%- '%[|Wtt PyO.tjW. m%, m% + ; aSSSsSds'>LMS> « 60% «% 49% '* ---H--- Sears Roeb ljaa*36 74% 74% 74%- % Armco SU 3 13 »% »% 72%----- Mt HaUibOrton 2 40_6 48% 487* OT/a .+ Hig^! g“ 1.1S 0 3v% *7 37 + % ftrrtin Pr-iroc Armooraco t.43 25 73% 72% 72%- % H»,«* lad . 4 40% 40% 40% ♦ %lg»” ^tan 430 59 16% u% 16% - % ttroin ITICeS Armatk Ck 1.64 9 73% 73 73%+ 1. Here Pdr 75* 3 103% 102% 103% + 2 Segjer 40b 1 24 »% . ? SU SU S&7 & K2-1 M. *« 2S Sft mlr * S5S^mV?oo Iiuwrn iuw-1 Chicago grain Ritter’s. Hand-picked peart and Dr. Alexander- interned at Chl- 1 Hi* Si* } 5UJ 2% 2^:%|Kfth /Jo I.3^d 1»%27 n-%| chicAoo. ,oow-4 i af> - opening I El berta peaches. 42 J6 bushel. jeago General Health Clinic and ties. * .♦ A V Some investor*, including Americans, with idle money for shortterm hire have taken advantage of the higher London rates. There also has /been gome fUgfot til West German funds to LuudMt during— the Berlin crisis. result tiie pound sterling has rallied and Britain’s reserves gold and "currency fawns climbed. BANK CUTS RATE So Thursday the- Bank of England cut Its rate to 8)4 per cent, doubtless chiefly to -earn restrictions on (fomestic business In Britain itself. The cut Isn’t a big enougb drop to cause gny great outflow of funds from Landar to other money centers, such as New York. But every little bit helps when the United States is trying to maintain its own currency and gold stability. ■H *■ The drain on. UJS. Treasury gold reserves stopped early this year after three years of troublesome outflows. During the summer the U.S. gold reserves held fairly steady. ANOTHER DROP Soeiety for Engineering Education Thera was a drop of fl50 million in gold in the tost week ot August, apparently < because the U.S. Treasury made it available to the Internationa] Monetary Fund, which was helping Britain when the pound was under renewed pressure. Another drop to gold has been reported in the last week—from $17.45- billion Sept. $8 to $17.38 billion Oct. S, the last day reported fry Washington. The STO-mlllion drop isn't any* sign of a renewed serious outflow. Hoagever, the U.S. is still Sending more dollars abroad than it is getting back, although this deficit has been pared sharply after! three years of big ones. Until a firm balance- is struck some flnan- l^"Wketrv^H^*stSrt"iAwril.j.j m™, r«nw*ic£L6!?enTl[* "2LJ25 FE 8-3911. open 8 to 12 a.m. 7iAW0fClBd Navy v.onTrOCT|about the future stability of the [days week. - —adv'l LL-LtzrLLL , . ..nation's reserves. NEW YORK (9 — Lear. Inc., of i _ ■. . - _ ,AnJ!?*l1*18h!I,w ,*nfn8***’ *,*CIrand Rapids, Mich., has' been! Kth*J«^*^Hisatathniadc^?lLiawar,le<1 * Navy contract for initial! lodge Calendar t —Adv. research toward development of j I _ • _ an antisubmarine warfare data-; Regulsr communication. Pontiac ' Rummage Sale at 128 W. Pike.1, . , . th- Lodge it21, F 8c AM. Frl., Oct. 6, 83J5a-o.o5;St. Paul's Methodist Church. Sat., Proc***h« system. Amount of the1961” 7:3o p.m. F. E. Mapley WM. 2.67-0.14 Oct. 7, 7:80 am.-l pm, —Adv.1 contract was not disclosed. 1 —Adv ; ffBfirn — choice hellers 21.50-22.75: heifer* 20.00-21.50: -utility hi " 20.00: utlllCy. cows 15,00-16. -“■*—12.00-13.00: utility, built « weights Utility RUf I ^.Sl.S?^«uUer MUU Cattle 300. Limited ply slaughter ---- Cows steady: few good grade jt.33 SS.IL tsUhnSuel high choice yearling steers up tl 23.00: utility sad stasd-ard Msor* 10 00-22.60: law food grad* batten 11 50-22 30 utility and standard better* 17.00-21 50; utility r—— ** “ 18.00: canners and cutters_______________- | Vealert comp, red laet week steady, C prime 38.04-26 00: good end choice C ; 26410-35.00; standard 22 00-20 00; “ g i and ntQlty I7.oo-22.oo Sheep compared last week “leughter O Umb. tally Me lower, eoaie 100 oft: C •laughter earsa-tteady: meet choice sod 4 prims (laughter lambs UbO-23 00: • good C and choice 10 00-16,00: cun sod utUlty C ljoia* ^ 'ktdfhter y— “ ’ Hog* fi30. Batch - . steady; Most loti ■1 -IW\ rno.tly 21c higher, bu CBICAGO LIVESTOC* CHICAOO, Oct. S 'APi - Hoi —------A8URjQW 1. Dot EdiM 2.20 glM. s?1 •‘i 1 Disney ,4p. ----,- — strong,nis c sciur r20. with WMtneaday’a arcrags; wwo atosdy Owns Mm » h» Mron*. MMance. 26 hlgh«: broad Idou* Aire •hipping and early elosraase; 14* head Dow Cbem IN moatly 1-2 226 tbs. at 14.40; silaed 14 Dross ind 120 batchers 18.25-18.35: bulk 1-3 du Pant 4.50* -———.—jootiCP"- "~* *^ I.IHAPI Cp .23* %'MSI Bisc 2.804 %-Mst Csn 621 ■v, N cash Rc*t I 21) N»i O.n y 7 i.l Nat Dftllll 1.20 i! Nat Gyps 2b a klt Lead 2 25* rr;Nai sieti t -33% ■ % Nat Tliea A T a* xt u ££- %.5I Central , 74' - % Wtlnon A J 27% 27% • 27% . Detroiter Mobile HbMet 7 M*. 52% 52%+ % Electronic. Ceplt.l 1.60 12 M 43% U% + %1 Electronics Intern.II 50 12 54*, 54 14 + % McLouth Steel Co. V - Michigan Se.nileu * _ iPInn—r Win,nr. • Diamond Cry ill 20 lt% H% 16 %- and 2-3 32W233 lbs. li.6b-112S: i HM. 1728-18 00: . MW. 16.26-17.33: i. 17.33-1720; M 50*, 59% 3»%+ % flSTJ,p_*15of,li 45W 17% 17% trii ♦ 5 5* •* ‘*! .J: H M M -eS BPVJ r.t MV. 24% 2tt; S lSr^oijJ. 1 »% M% M% w[l»er.Pac 1.33 *,.<4% 73% M% 73%—1 SrrSUV g S'. "" ** iKwIcJt Wl i 4 30% i 23% 14 sum m -i P . i Ohio EdU 160 t-1 Ohio Oil 1.66b 25p 24 32% m 2%+ %lota Math I I 16 «% 41% 43%+ filSE Sr 131 M 102% 101% 102 - % gR " , M U 41 444. 44,. .4«L, I. Y1* - _ ■a quarterly -cr Mml-tUUMial declara-Unlesn othenrtae noted, moetal or t dividends art not Included. _ -Alin astro or estrao. b Annual rat# plui itock dlrtdend d—Dedarad ~ in 1961 plus stock dividend. e-J 1 year, f—Payabi. a ^ H 27 14% 13% 14 + % — 4 33% 23% 23'.- % Pac O A » 2 4% 4% 4%. ... raw vat .1.14 36 lf% 11% U%- % Param Piet 1 1 30 JO 30 v % Parke Da la . t- Peabody Deal i Penney, JC I 74 Uh 11% 11%+ %ra PwALt u 1 44 .«% 45% i % Pa RE 25e 1 3 *1% 30% 20% 1 • iPepsi Cdt 14 t 43% 43 40%+ % Pfiser «0» t 24% 26% 24%— % Phelps D 1 ft 47% 47 47 + % PhU 03 3.20, M 63% *3 A%» % PbllARd* tb ' 2 33% 25%' 25%......(Phllco - P Lno action taken ft hurt “ — ‘ r—Declared or paid I 2.80 3 60 IP, 90' + %idividend. 6—Payable In stock during, 1 9 39% 39% 39%+ % estimated cash value on ei-dtrtdend M 57% 33% 17 ♦WesMMrtbullNi date. y-UsuldaUng' • . 21 M% 34% 34%- W dSOdT/. .48 61 28% 28 28%.... 1-Sale* t 15% U% 13% + : 81% 51% 51% n 33% 33% flFH , dd—Called, xd—Ex dividend xmis-Ex 33%— % I distribution xr--Ex right*.. jtr distributed, wl—When Issued. ‘ bankruptcy or receivership or w—wuheui M 2S.3 sE!f WELCOME to THE FAMILY! — Officers of'' ‘T*1J*,. ii't- the MSS Shopping Plaza Business Men’s Asswia-Tfe. co wl gjf-• tkin wricome the addition of » Pontiac State Htotf Bank branch represented here by the bank's vice president. Stuart Whitfield (left). The branch will be dedicated Monday. Next to Whitfield (left to right) are: Fred Harrpun. tnanager of the branch £3 Putnam Orowth . lift High U61 Imv .. 19*0 High I960 Lpw .. Pentlse fns Phot, and. secretary - treasurer of the association: WUUam Hall, owner of the .Turpin Boot Shops, and vice president of the association; and Clark Easley, owner of Colonial Lumber Co. and president of the association. > The shopping plaza is -located at the northeast corner of the intersection of M50 and Williams Lake Road. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (UPI) - With-*s53 drawais and deposits in .Treasury! }*;**'accounts for the current fiscal year - through Oct. 3 compared to a year TM. Ymr 21 Ml 194 Em s.'m.'snimitit 291.444.634.452.(6 17.3ll.013.l4l.l7 Left Tear 1 34.601.626.273 6] .23.825.116,61(36 7,433.594,366.50 367.666.161,311 76 L 16.631 661 666 collection, on Oft, _______ ___I. 139.3 257.8 36* 6 123.2 U6.9 252 4,Withdrawal, . .370.2 23.1 134.4 254,9 Deposits .. .366.7 1632 104.1 ' 2M.6 Caab Baton • 373.8 136.0 139.3 , 2ft 6 Public debt .319.5 1163 354.6 f§3 112.7 236 91 InUrn.l r__________ 296 4 68.6 61.6 S».S' waft 6113.0*1,136 01. Nqrge Donates Gift to Muskegon United Appeal Muskegon (9—a contribution of $3,100 toward Musk^pm’s United Appeal gOal of nearly $656,000 has some from Borg-Warner Corp. Norge .-Division which shut down its Myskegon Heights plant fast JMy. new location to Fort Smith, Ark., •aid: - — • 'Norge la giving $1,100 as a Kenneth Anderson, viqe president. of- Norge production at Hs ot those employes at (Mask*-gaa’*) Lakerimre sales and service facility, while the $2,000 additional la B supplementary gtfL fWe hope this will partly offset the Impact-on United Appeal of ckning the other Norge facilities.'' Moving the Norge division meant the tost of approximately l ,800 jobs} In the greater Muskegon area. /