Th« Weather Nnii.'f *y. wprtmr Wb'n« tt THE PONTIAC PRESS ONECOLDE Edition VOL. lift &>. rn + ★ if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1961—00 PAGES BM jXTTOWATlOW AL The personal appraisal of dty officials is about half that. KATHEK AND BRIDE — James R. Hoff a, president of the Teamster’s Union, and his daughter Barbara, 23. are shown arriving at Central Methodist Church in Detroit today for her wedding to Robert Crancer, 24, son of a St. Louis steel firm president. Mr. and Mrs. Hof fa planned a lavish wedding for their only daughter, with TOO expected at a 7:30 p.m. supper at the Latin quarter. (See alary Page IS) Lfet's Give Him UrM i Big Hand CommieCongress Nikita Feel County's Price, on Courthouse High Pontiac has been suddenly left with a "great big empty shell on its main street corner/’ v This is how city administrators view the old county courthouse at Saginaw amd^ —r— — Huron Streets. i . ai ii az s^rLf.^Orbit Need es price Oakland County is asking. IT ■ V-1 Wy V CARRIERS HONORED-As part of National Newspaper Week, today is set aside to honor the thousands of newspaper carriers across the nation. Delivering newspapers has- brought 16 Wounded in Michigan business training to ,a. legion of young men, and started many notable careen. It teaches responsibility -and business sense, and allows youngsters to earn their own pocket-money. lace the property on the open market for bids at the next board of supervisor* meeting, Nov. 7. Th* county appraisal places Ha market value la * the neighbor head of «4SMM. If the county gets no bids in its price range, the property would moat likely be reappraised, cording to Mayor Philip E. Row-ston and City Manager Walter K-Willman, who met with county of-this week to discuss the Local Man Dies Hunting property. WAY TOO ■UGH’ The city feel* the county price i “way too high." They suggested placing it on the open market and supervisors indicated they would do so. A retired Pontiac Motor Division engineer died yesterday while hunting in Sanilac County, as the first day of the Southern Michigan small game season claimed the life of a Jackson boy and left 16 wounded. , ft ft. ,ft Ernest H. Everett, 65,, of Ml Osceloa, Dr., was found by Carsonvflk farmer yesterday lying across Mg shotgun ia a nearby field. Everett apparently died of a heart attack, after climbing steep embankment 5 miles east of Sandusky, Sandusky pottee said. He was fouad on the Heary Squires farm by the owner, Henry Squires, at about S:M p.m. Squires said he hoard Everett’s dag barking and fol- Everett’s brother-in-law, Robert Arnold of OanamviUe, told state polic* Everett had been staying Record $55-Mitlion Budget Is Proposed by II. of M DEARBORN (AP)—The University of Michigan will ask the State Legislature In January for a record $43.6 million—some $8.4 million more than the present budget—for operating expenses In the 1962-63 school year. The proposed budget, as developed by U. of M. administrators, Is based on an- anticipated increase in enrollment but contains no* provision for major hikes in with him and had eaten a big dinner before ’ leaving to bunt alone at 1:30. p.m. UIIJD BY OWN GUN The fine victim of gunfire was Mason No^g, IT, of Jackson, killed while hunting on a farm hear North Adama in County. Police said his shotgun discharged and the blast struck him in the shoulder as he got up after sitting down to re A Port Huron man, Ervia Hayes, 34, is in critical’ condition after suffering chest and wounds while hunting in St. Cfglr| County. A Lapeer County bey from Armada Was accidentally Injured by a companion's rifle bleat yesterday as tke two were hunting la Abnont Township, Lapeer Caaaty. Eugene Adams, 18, of Armada, got Ms pheasant but also nicked Alex Motoligin, 18. with pellets in the face, right arm and right leg. Motoligin was taken to Al-mont Community Hospital, treated and released. student tuition fees. The total estimated budget for 1962-63, including state appropriations and student fees, is $55,184,-152 — an all-time high. To Rest, Recuperate SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (It Margery Michelnaore says she has come to Puerto Rico “to rest and recuperate and to consider whether I wailt to stay in the Peace Carps. Adams told Romeo state police that he and Motoligin were separated. When Adams flushed the pheasant, Motoligin apparently was hidden behind a bush and was struckjby part of the charge. Flint had the largest number of residents injured of any city in state, with five. Ia approving I spending plan, the U. of M. Board at Regents issued a statement asserting Its desire to bold student tuition rates at current levels, providing roughly tt per cent of the total budget expense. In tite statement, the regents made no comment on Wayne State University's proposal to raise student fees in exchange far additional state appropriations, bul noted “the growing seriousness of inadequate funds." ft ■ ft' U. of M. President Harlan Hatcher said the proposed budget emphasizes U. of M. financial requirements in tour categories which he termed- “the core of strength and growth tor the university." MONEY FOR SALARIES It asks tor hn additional 34-4 i million for faculty salaries, |2 mil- : lion tor hiring new instructors, fl.l{] million for libraries and support- j > ing services, and 3306,000 for (dent1; maintenance. •„ * *• * '! These increases together comprise the requested increase of 33.4 million over current state appropriations (slightly more than 346.6 million). The IMS-is budget Is based'*" (ton rates would return »11J mil-lisa, sr •OT.J00 more than Is provided by talttoa tore to the current budget. In its statement, the, board ofil v regents • said “U.) of M. has long] maintained student fees at approximately 23 per cent of its operating budget . . and trill see' stabilize the percentage at 31 more than that figure in 1962-63." Mayor Tells Why He Supports UF Below Is tbe.flrst In a aeries of statements from Pontiac area'residents on why they support the United Fund | Drive. The author Is Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rows ton. By PHILIP E. ROWSTON Mayor of Pontiac “Giving to the United Fund provides the Impetus to continue valuable community services to those persons fwlth the greatest needs. Each dollar contributed L § will be disbursed among 1 various local and national 8 ■> social agencies which offer | multiple services and fail; cillties for all ages. 0 “Frequent requests for g financial support has been 1. eliminated by your annual I pledge to the United Fund 8 I add yet your favorite so- 1 1 dal and, .service groups 8 and. agencies are benefited | | and thus permitted to as- ■' j aist our city in further [ growth and progress. ' Year children and mine enjoy - the character - building activities of the Boy and \ Girl Scents and other I\dtisens receive assist-♦fti their families or Nearly everyone uses some of th^, services which are materially effected by your gift A generous contribution will ensure the happiness and pteaetoe of all.” Backs Demand to Oust Reds aad last month, dty eommls- for Radio Belt U. S. Hopes to Bounce Signals Off Reflectors 2,100 Miles Up POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. (AP) —A Midas missile-alarm satellite rocketed into a 2,100-mile-high bit today and spewed out 390 1 lion tiny needles designed to spread into a giant radio-reflective belt around the sarth. If aucceaafal the experiment will place a five-mile wide band 1 of hair • like reflectors which •dentists can use to bounce radio waves halt way araaad the world on frequencies not now available. It may be three to four days before radar can determine howwoil the needles, invisible from the ground, followed the planned pattern of dispersal in space. One commission member felt K 'makes Pontiac look like a ghost town." Another fondly refers to tt 1 “the pigeon roost.” WWW Suggestions on what the dty could do with the property rang* tram using it as a meeting place for ladies dubs to building a Gives Daughter Away Xolofov Hints He May Reply to K's Charges Malenkov, Kaganovich, Bulganin Other Targets of Soviet Premier MOSCOW (AP) — Prav-da reported today the Soviet party congress unanimously' supported demands that the antiparty group be expelled from the Communist party. The Communist party newspaper, did not say a formal vote had been taken, but it dearly Indicated such action is to be expected. The Midas satellites carry fra red eye able to detect the heat of a ballistic missile's exhaust seconds after launch. Some nsuonsmere have op-experiment it M Am at awry hi space they canid interfere wtth optical aad radio eb-srrvatlans of the atars, or oven UAW, Chrysler Going All Out 24-Hour Bargaining Is Word as Both Sides Drive for Settlement By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT (AP)—Driving for an over-all settlement within a week, __ United Auto Workers Union and Chryaler Corp. concentrated today in around-the-clock bargain-lng on at-the-plaat working;, agreements. Local union* sad managements were nnder orders to “devsSe as maay hours as necessary" to settling their difference*. Each side kept representatives on 24-hour duty In Detroit to advise at-the-plaat bargainer*. UAW President Walter P. Rou-ther served notice Friday the union wants a new Chryaler contract completed by 8 p.m. next Friday. John D. Leary, Chrysler vice president for industrial relations, said he hoped this would be possible. FORD PACT SIGNED The _UAW and Ford signed a new tftree-year contract Friday. Before that, agreements had been reached with American Motors Corp. and General Motors „ Corp. Studebaker - Packard follows Chrysler on the union's tract Hat. In national-level bargaining that carried put midnight, the UAW Chrysler reported they reached agreement on all con- “^jtsskh «* *«*«'«>-- <"■* changes made in aemorityjancl clothing parcels seat by Americans never clauses. reached intended recipient* In the Soviet Un- iion and the American paid to ship them there faces charges In a case that might involve 3400,000. Despite the controversy, proval for the teat was given ear Her this month by President Kennedy’s scientific adviser, Dr. rome B. Wleaner. The tiny needles, each 7-10 of an inch long and one-third the thickness of a human hair, were in a six-by-20-inch cylinder in the tail section of the 36-foot lon( Midas. The Si-foot AUas-Ageaa combination reared upward at (:tt a.m. Ground observers tost tt seconds later la the Sit-foot over-east The firing was a spectacular one u the missile's flames reflected from the overcast and lighted up the countryside. ♦ . ft ♦ The cylinder, after ejection, was designed to throw out a cloud needles that would stretch within 60 days into a 2,000-mile-high belt five miles wide and 25 miles deep. The eaa of needles was a small portion of the payload of the Midas satellite, fourth launched la aa effort to perfect a means of detecting missile firings from space. Only Midas III urns successful. Officials ‘said there was no .relation between the Midas and the needle experiment, called Project West Ford, The package wu put in Midas simply because the satellite wu going into a high orbit and had space available. Albania Rejects Russian Attacks Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov Mated today he might made against him by Premier Khrushchev aad ether speakers at the Soviet Communist party Asked by Western correspondents to comment on the charges anti-party activity, Molotov ii . 'I do not want to make a comment now. But perhaps 1 shall have something to say later on," He did not elaborate. Molotov, who ia permanent Soviet representative to file International Atomic Energy Agency here, was met by corespondents in downtown Vienna. He wu walking from his home to the Soviet embassy with his wife. SUPPORT SPEAKERS ‘The delegates to the congrus in their speeches marked tha high Leninist principles of the Centra) MUNICH, Germany (AP) — Albanian Communist leaders have sharply rejected Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s attacks against them and charged Khrushchev with trying to cause dissension in the Communist camp. Radio Tirana Friday night broadcast a declaration issued after a special session of the Central Committee of the Albanian Communist* party. Radio Free Europe reported. “While nttseking the Albanian party of labor openly Nikita Khrushchev in effect began, en attack against the unity of the Communist and the international workers movement, 1 against the unity of the Socialist camp," the statement declared. Nikita Khrushchev bears full responsibility tor this anti-Marxist act and tor all the consequences arising from it. “The Albanian party of labor has been trying to solve our misunderstanding* with the Soviet leadership from the* beginning wtth great patience lu the correct Leninist way, in the way outlined by the Moscow decla- It said that Khrushchev's "cal umnies and anti-Marxist attacks' against Albania helped only the opponents of communism, especially the imperialists—the Communists’ synonym for Western capitalism—and the Yiigoalav Communists, equally disliked by Albania. Adding to the weight of the Albanian attack wu an address tty Unjzhagia Tsedenbal, premier of Outer Mongolia. Mongolia la In a buffer position adjoining both the Soviet Unton and Red Chinn. The Chinese Commnaists are support-tag Albania ia its dispute with the Kremlin. Tsedenbal was quoted by Tass u telling the congress that "the mistaken line of the Albanian workers party is doing hann to cause and, above all, to the people of Albania." JFK Calls Stevenson to.Luncheon Conference NEWPORT, R.L, (UPD—President Kennedy today called Adlai Stevenson, UA. ambai the United Nadomrte a luncheon conference here Sunday. A ft. ft The White House also announced today that u part of Kennedy’s western swing next month he will be in San Diego,. Calif., Nov. to witness Navy and Marine Corps tha qnesltoa af —*--ri Dm the party thare who pnritrtpatod In tho dissident group.” It named former Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov. Laser Kaganovich, one-tttni right hand Ufi of Stalin, former Premier Georgi Malenkov, former President Kfem-enti Y. Voroshilov, former Premier Nikolai Bulganin, two former members of the presidium, mar Foreign __ Dmitri ShepUov as members U the antiparty group “who tried to pur party and the country from a Leninist course.” Most of them were ousted from their high poets four yean ago. Vorahflov wu denounced by Khrushchev four days ago. How- Soviets Send Package* Back Charged in Parcel Fraud Fair and Cool Tonight; Sunday Will Be Wanner ROW8TON youth groups and oar d snee that la not available thrs friends. The case in which a capitalist with a 1109,-jOOO home and an air-conditioned luxury car apparently tried to put one over on the Communists wu revealed Friday with the arrest of Leonid Tankel, 53, Eastchester, N. J. • Tankel was charged with grand tweeny specifically involving alleged acceptance, of 36,736 from 156 customers for doty and shipping charges on Soviet-bound packages after he wu na longer licensed to. ship to the' USSR. However, District'Attorney Frank 8. Hogan said that “upward of 6400.000” might be Involved in the case. The lowest tem^eratores in dmre-l Eight thousand parcels shipped by U. 8. town Pontiac preceding I h,m. was|resldents and destined for friends and rela-46. The reading at 2 p.m. wu 48. Itives behind the Iron Curtain have been re- perfect October day . ■tore for Pontiac area residents tomorrow. The foretiut is fair and wanner wtth the high near 76. Tonight will lie fair but cboi, the low dipping fo 42. . 'ft ft ft , The weatherman said Monday is expected to be fair with temperatures mild. Morning northerly winds at 10 to 36 miles per hour •will diminish tonight and become iSSBEH^r'af 10 to 15 m,p.M. to- turned by the (Soviets for lack of 1200,000 in duty payments, Hogan said. LICENSED BY SOVIETS Tankel wu licensed by the Soviets in 1057 to collect duty op parcels shipped to the USSR, and his firm. General Parcel and Travel Go., Inc., 0t New York, hu shipped 36,000 to 40,000 packages yearly siqce then. Tankel allegedly failed to pay the Soviets 8200,000. When the Communists found it eat they applied payments Tankel made en current shipments to tire' • buck doty until the account wu eqaared. Then the Russians canoe tod Tankers license and' ordered 6,060 packages shipped since May returned because the duty had net been paid. Borne 6,700 of the parcels are stored at TBnkel’a firm. The poet office la bdldlng 2,700 for lack of return postage. . ■ ' ★ A ' ★ , \ I • Tankel, who paid himself 1316 a week salary u. president of General Parcel \and Travel, and hia wife $182 each weak, was,put under 13,500 ball for grand Jury action. His Ann had 15 branches aeroea the Unttott States. ideologically defeated party group," Prauda said. “Tha delegates unanimously cupying a seat on the stage in the congress hall today. There may ho shacks outside . too U.8.8.R., too. Thaw Comma. Mata In parties abroad, particularly in the satellite satisw, who have failed to stow sufficient d»- whaeltog Interpretation at Marxism Leninism may ho stated tor toe pottttcal ax. A new party declaration—- - .* ■ -—*——r-—-r——1 retary Howard C Green delivered. Nr days. Ike resolution sponsored by Denmark, CBQja, Iceland, Japan, Ndcsray, Sweden and Pakistan asks the United Nations to appeal to Russia to call off the 50-megaton HALIFAX JfWQ THE yoyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1981 UN. Concern Over Warns Reds May Explode Big Bomb This Weekend Father of Four Shot and Killed Dm* During Argument Following Dice Game in Royal Oak Twp. The bomb which Soviet Premier Nikita Khnnbchev says Russia wfll touch off would be equivalent to* 50 million tons of TNT. Mounting fear of fallout was reflected also in a resolution adopted by a 75-0 vote in the special political committee Friday afternoon, suggesting study of the possibility of setting up a world-wide report-trig system to measure fodioactiv-ity in the atmosphere. Dr. Salk Presented Award by Belgians A 42-year-old father of four was shot and killed hi ah argument which (allowed a dice game In Royal Oak Township early taday. ♦ * It Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, wai Victory J. Owens of 10750 Alcott St., Royal Oak Townahto. AAA Being held for Invratigatton at flnt degree murder is James lihassa, <2, ef (MU Wyoming flt, Royal Oak TowaoUp- * * t The shooting occurred at about 1:0 a.m. at the home of Onle Littleton, 49. 21688 Hewett Lane. Witnesses fold Redford state police that Johnson became angry when Owens pulled a thread of his hat. REPORTEDLY SLASHED During the argument which followed, Owens allegedly slashed with a straight razor. Johnson then pulled out a 38-caliber1 pistol and shot twice, according to' the witnesses. •AAA Otfrf bullet hit Owens in the left, side of his chest and the other) went through a bedroom wall. Say Motf Vopos Want to Flee 2 East Gorman Police Escape, Claim at Least Half Would If Possible The Day in Birmingham Concerned Over Lack ot Use oiParking Lot BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce is concerned over the use—or took of use—of the city’s newest downtown parking lot. AiuiirNag fa Charts* Morten- where near capacity" since put Tentative figures reported by the YOUTHS DEMONSTRATE - Dominican youthar«one of them brandishing a hammer, demonstrate against the government on a street in Ciudad Trujillo this week. Bluddy street fighting broke out again Friday in the capital of the Violence May Bring Martial Law AT HaWii Dominican Republic as police used rifles, water hones and tear gas against rioting youths seeking to overthrow the heirs of the Trujillo' dictatorship. Rioting in Dominican Republic By ROBERT BERRELLEZ-CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP)—This Caribbean island nation seethed with hostile anti-Trujillo rumblings today after e night of bloody rioting. Prospects heightened for a government proclamation of martial law. Unofficial sources listed at least two teen-agers dead and about 45 other persons injured in Friday night’s rioting—the most violent outbreak here since the assassins- Khrushchev Taking Aim at Communist Enemies [This phrase already has shown up in the Soviet press, and seems (Continued From Page One) expected ‘from this congress-.^ of hidden meaning, could well cover that phase of tlhe gggcK EFFECT Tmnirai purge, which could bring down!.. ... „ . . I^ Gerda, pa<*ir« winds ^ „ hkel t0 fi^Vatodl 72 miles an hour. rowed up Ssrt^L to the rank* of world com- Nova Scotia coast today aftera™ others of Ms stamp , munism, which has been in a arting the New England coast. The sin. that may be . invented o{ conlusion for several * * * for such Communists is failure to ls nQW regarding the The Roam center was 100 mils* ^ow Tr^erw4 solidarity with revisions' of Communist Ideofogi-off the southern tip of the prov-it* workers of Are whole world. Lal BCripturea. tion of Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo last May. A A A The Official police report mentioned no deaths but said an undetermined number were injured, Including 15 policemen who suffered minor injuries from rock barrages: A A A Police announced the arrest of ’ members of youth groups who hurled stones In clashes with steel • helmeted police units in downtown streets of the capital. Officers beat back the attacks with semiautomatic rifles, water hoses and tear gas, while hundreds lined the sidewalks and rooted for the youngsters. ince early today and moving at 25 miles an hour. A * A Small vessels were warned to kfay la port. The exposed eastern coast the, province from Halifax to Strait of Canao was expected to receive the brunt of the storm. *MONS> Belgium (AP)-Dr. Joans E. Salk, renowned for his an-tfoolio vaccine, was awarded the 160,000 francs—$2,000—prize of tie foundation of,Goveraor &nlle|Man ^ 4 F|ngars in Accident on Farm Hoffa Suffers a New Setback This confusion has been eons-I pounded by the events of IMS— with Its two separate world Communist declarations from Bucharest and Moscow conclaves -sad by the obvious tug of ideological war gulag on with the Red CM- ••• . . The Chinese are going so far, in NLRB Denies Review! fact, as to level a direct challenge Gomez of the Belgian Hainaut Province Friday. The awards are given to people ’Who have rendered eminent services to the population of Hainaut." ^The American scientist person-oily thanked the association. A 47-year-old Milford Township man is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after four fingers ohhis right hand were severed in a farm accident yesterday. j • A A #Y Government experts oh popula- Michael Meeham was working on L in Cincinnati WASHINGTON (\JP1) — The Teamsters Union suffered another setback Friday In its straggle with rebel members. >m> vxcids say that unless there his farm at 3005 Old Plane Road f. . . „ .. are some nfibal changes. British when he caught his hand in\ nJ*>“» whe_n the Natlonal| ideology and create new theory. I The Chinese, with a show of something suspiciously like scorn, , | insist Khrushchev Is -far off base when he pronounces new doctrine. One such .tenet rejected by the Chinese is that all "socialist’ countries will achieve "qpmmu-nism" more or Jess at the same time. . '*>' ■ BERLIN (API-Two East Gorman policemen who flsd to the West say half «( the police in the Communist zone would Join them M they could.. ’ A A A Horst Staeubert, ti, and BJm-hardt Heinecke, 21, made statement to newsmen Friday In telling of their escapes earlier gtythaTon the Yverage'only thia week through the Red harri-« m- cent of the parking spaces Cade dividing Berlin. m being utilised. ■lT T-ijAUT HAI.F-."How many Vopos (Communist People’s Police) would deaert if they got the chance,” a newsman naked the two in an Interview at a West Berlin refugee camp. AAA ‘At least 50 per emit,” said Horst. Then he asked Bernhardt, ‘‘Wouldn’t you say about that?" "Easily,” the other replied. A . . A A The two met for the first time l the camp after scaling barbed wire and brick barrier in separate flights from their patrol posts along the border. ■ A , A A ‘ Bernhardt, open-faced and snubnosed, had a job at a refinery, but signed up last year because of pressure from Communist zealots to serve East Germany. ■NOT 80 BAD’ The youths learned to handle submachine guns, light and heavy machine guns, mortars—and got used to barracks life and discipline. They didn't find it so bad. # « # The food — one heavy meal at noon, bread and spread in the mqmingi and evenings about the same as they’d gotten their simple homes. Horst’* father is a railroad worker in Saxony and Bernhardt's a bricklayer on a collective farm hi Thuringia. A A , '■ Suddenly, their companies were brought into East Berlin and ordered to keep anybody from crossing the border. Their officers said it was necessary to protect East Germany from spies, saboteurs and warmongers from the West. A complete report on Am lot’s use la expected to be Included hi the quarterly parking survey, to be submitted to the City Coronals-Oct. 30. Convicts Face Trial for Attack on Guard Twp inmates of the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia, gne of them from Oakland County, will be tried inlonia County Circuit Court Oct. 24 tor attacking a prison guard. A A ''A Larry McFarland, 22, who waa first sentenced for breaking and entering in Oakland County June A USB, and Lyle Barber, 21. formerly of Grand Rapids, were arraigned yesterday on charges of attempted murder and felonious assault. They both waived preHmiaary According to prison authorities, on Oct. n McFarland sad Barber beat Eugene Van Vtoek, to, a prison guard whs Is the son of Ionia Coanty Sheriff Peter Van Vleek. The guard is in -serious condition at Ionia Hospital. AAA McFarland, serving 2V4 to 15 years for the Oakland County break-in, also received a 1- to 4H-year term for breaking out of the Michigan Training Unit last year fat addition to another tence for felonious assault. All the Vopos were put on ^ ■______. seven - day duty, pulling eight The exchange lasted about oni l8 houn off. In pairs carrying gas grenades outnumber women in the same cording to Oakland County Sher-[rfv*e'w R wiRUte over a union particularly since he shies away category by 1.2 million when the Ufa deputies. The accident. otv| election in Clncteoati men in the 20-30 age group will | chanical corn picking machlne, ac-| year 2000 rolls around. Icurred at about 4:30 p.ni: The Weather Itrom the potion, that war Is to-THe board upheld a decision by j evitable. Every capitalist country .! Ohio Regional NLRB Director in the world, however small, must John Getreu that an election be brought to its knees, the Chi-should be held Oct. SI to decide nese insist, before anybody can whether approximately 2,000 talk seriously about the achieve-Teamster dairy drivers In Cfn- ment of communism in countries I cinnatt should be represented by ruled by the Communists. ' the rival Milk sod Ice Cream ' A" A A i Driver* and Dairy Employes ! A Khrushchev purge in his minutes before police drove back the demonstrators and seized control. Offshoot demonstrations that formed later in nearby streets ere quickly put down. AAA .The battle capped five days of antigovemment demonstrations off by student protests K' ist the appointment of a r for Santo Domingo University accused of being a Trujillo man. An association of professors at the school joined the students Friday in demanding his rdmov- A A A The resolution approved by 141 of the university's 143 professors said that the closing of the school by the government following student demonstrations was no solution. A A ' A Signs ot the impending violence came when youths sealed off streets in a two-square-block area which they called the “free territory of the Dominican Republic." Some Were seen loading rooftops with stones and metal objects. Four companies of police moved i later after several hundred demonstrators marched down a main street shouting "liberty! liberty!” A A ' A A car carrying Ernesto Rubi-rosa. vice president of the ruling Dominican patty, was stoned and sped away. young woman carrying a child was among at least to throw when taunting crowds built up on the other side—they watched for attempted flight. Horst once shot at a refugee but deliberately missed. Savings Firm Reveals Plans for Skyscraper First . Federal Savings of Detroit yesterday unveiled plans for .a twin-towered skyscraper to house offices in downtown Detroit. The association's main office is aw at Griswold and Lafayette, just across the street from the site of the new building. Attending the ceremonies In Mayor Louis Mlrlanl’s office were Walter Gehrke, of to Oakland Pnrk, Pleasant Ridge, founder and board chairman, of First Federal Saving* of Detroit: Hans Gehrke, Jr., the firm's president, and officials and civil leaders. ■Wo would like to see this lot used more because Jts net earnings go into the city parking fund which provides money to purohaae future parktorficttitiea." A monologus on th* life of Halen Keller will be presented Wednesday at Marian High School, 7225 Lahmr Road, by artnaq Muriel Woifaon. The DM fjn. performance, entitled "Two Live*,” w!8 ham Mis* Wolfoon portraying tho Anne Bellvaa; and Ml** Kellsry mother. / Proceeds from the preseirtulan, sponsored fay the mothers of the ■ophomore dais, will bfused to purchase school equipment. . Ticket reoerratiom fien be made by contacting Mr*. Edward A. Macholl of 2167 Psndteton Drive, Bloomfield Hillfk The Altar Society of Our Lady Queen of Martyr* Church wfll hold Ho annual piw-Chrtatmas festival Nov. 4 in the assembly roan of tho school. This will be a combined endeavor of all the guilds of the society, with Mrs. Ralph Raymond of 31851 Beverly Circle, In charge of -the fair. AAA On sale will be Chrtttmaa decorations, toys, doll clothes, aprons, needlecraft, religious articles and homemade cakes and plea. The' sale will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 6 p.m. Man Elected Head ol State Nurses Unit DETROIT (API — A man waa elected president of the Michigan State Nurses Association for the first time to the .organization’s history today. AAA The post went to Luther Christman, of I Aiming, a registered nurse. He is a nursing consultant to the State Department of Mental Health. Christman, a nurse since 1939, is one of the less than one per cent of men in the 7,000-member organization. H* indicated that he did not think it too extraordinary for a man to be to the nursing field nowadays. “It's a* longer an Impediment to be a man In the nursing field,” be said. “Men now have opportunities In almost every phase of nursing and they’re taking advantage ot them. Christman said he hoped that advances in the irofesslon ultimately would provide the ‘‘economy, security and prestige to attract more and better qualified men as well as women.”" AAA Only about 3 per cent of the nation'* nurses are men. Christman said. He sqjd the only other state nursing association with male president is in Vermont. Christmas has been with the ment- uuiu wss muting u icui « __,, Weeding and weeping injured ledJrarmlngton^ from the scene., Police claimed' "First Federal has outgrowii its al Health Department for six present downtown quarters," said years, Walter Gehrke, “although tiie a* ------------...........— sociation has 13 branch offices inL_. . ... , . the metropolitan area, with an ad- Oldest Minister Dies dltkmai office under construction . . lin Bloomfield Township cand Detroit’ hospital Thursday. other to be started shortly ............ _________ . _____,_______ ___ _____ The Rev. Canon Charles Leaven- back yard now can’widen this sort tire woman was hit by a rock. | The association was launched in worth Ramsey, 87, who gave up of rift seriously. But Khrushchev) ----t——--------- ]January, 1934'with assets of $8,000|a law careerTto-become a clergy- . , , . glmay consider he has no choice if! More than 80 out of 100 mar-i Assets now are in excess of $3501 man, served 58 years, longer than .reasmis have been advanced by^ t0 grjp put j,js riagek In the British desert pro-1 million, an increase of $19 million'any clergyman in the 128-year his- ,the Teamsters for dismissing *be lnterra] prokram ior the Sovlet ,*ctora,e Aden end to divorce, so far this year. tory of tire Dioceae of Michigan. Union «5n tbe rails. '! * *'; It ruled that "no compelling The only legal recourse remain- the Teamsters is to take the Exhibit “(issues to a federal district court ii — L~~Ctty is si Cincinnati. 73 48 It. st*nMar?e 48 tj The scheduled election Is to de-!' “ “ toj* A !! * | termine whether about 2,000 out of Cfflllb/OOk jGoes on Display 43 4,000 Teamsters wantrto junk their “ union to join the tiew rebel labor _ . , ,______.. . group formed by James Luton to ^ standard prob,ems ln represent them to coUective bar- mathematics textbook come to life (gaining .with43, local dairy con- to the "World oij Numbers" exhibit | cents. ". * opening at tire Cranbrook Institute of Science museum today. | -> A A ; A | The exhibit — ranging all' thel way from picturing solutions to simple real-life problems to plaining the principles of electronic computers — is intended to i ' interest in the study of tnath. ‘ It was built by the International Boshress Machine* Dorp, and presented to the Institute a* Af Pfae — Rato and snow mixed are expected and West-Central Plains, eastern part of ith snow to the Northern and southern part of tire-North-It will be raider in the upper i of Central Plains, and Iron the East' Ohio Valley. It will be warm-Lakes. Two-Car Crash Kills Drivers in Wayne A Milford man was killed early this morning together with a Nankin Township resident, when their cars collided head-on to a curve on Edward Hines Drive, Jour miles east of Plymouth in Wayne County. i Dead are: The exhibit is open to the eral public from 2 to 5 b.m. except major holidays. Perris, Nankin TowraWp. ^ exWbit ^nry, man’s Ul*| ; Wayne County Sheriff's, Road Pa-j of numbers fpom the age of the jtrol reported U»t apparently tote (abacus to- fhodem computers. It of , the two cars crossed over to is hoped it will encourage the the wrong side of the road. study of mathematics as a means Snyder’s body is at the Richard- of economic and technological pro-j son-Bird Funeral Home in Milford. Igress. . Traylor, u, won for Pontiac Tigers Hank Aguirre (left), (with trophy), attended tho'annual banquet of First Federal Clarkson (right), vice president, Mr. and Mrs. 380 S. Edith SL , Ask Order tor Ban on McGuffey's TWIN LAKES, Wis. (AP)-The ghost of William Holmes McGuf-fey has returned, nearly a cen-after his death, to throw this tiny southeastern Wisconsin resort community into a tizzy. A A 'A' Tbe use of “McGuffey’s Eclectic Reader", published to 1879, at the Lakeland Elementary School started a ruckus that reached right up to the hlgest education offices to the state. AAA 200-member group of disgruntled citizens asked the state superintendent of public Instruction Friday to force the school board to remove the McGuffeys, charging they contain sectarian religious material. STATE ASKS, TOO The state had already requested reir removal on the same grounds. The Kenoshe County School superintendent attacked the books from another angle. She said drey were out of date. '.A A A One reference work says the aeries of-McGuffey's readers coif tain moral precepta which “were the dominating cow of the U.S. school curriculum for almost 100 years. . Pontiac Central's Band to Parade, Present Show Pontiac Central high school band, under direction of Richard Morse, will lead the homecoming parade at 6:30 p.m. and will also present a band show for the half-time celebration of the Bay Ctty Handy vs. Pontiac Central game. ' A A A ^ There are 76 members to tire -band. The show will be to the 1m ‘ dian theme for the homecoming and will include a flaming arrow to pierce the Bay City “B." A- A A The band also will go into the -formation of an Indian headreas, a HOW for Pontiac Central, and the-PCHS formation. Riverview Threatened With Health Dept. Suit LANSING (ft - Legal action forcing the city of Riverview to correct sewage problems belfevpl responsible for an outbreak of hepatitis was promised Friday by state officials. A A A The city will be cited far violating an agreement to correct ita sewage problems by Oct. 1 of this year, according to Donald M. Pierce, State Health Department sanitary engineer. Ravoals Proposed Hike in Parcel Post Rates WASHINGTON (UPU-The Port Office Department has announced proposed 6 per cent increases to parcel post rates. A, .,A ■ A The post office also proposed Friday a boost of nearly 14 per cfnt in rates for shipping catalogues parcel poet, and new limits oh tire THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ,OCTQ,BKR 21, 1961 >' THREAP Pakistan Camel Driver Impressed by 'Happy1 Americans V— M ta tan i buay ta lor ousnir Ahmad, th< Pakliten aamal drtrar er*o oama to tba United Matei it Ow Mmfit at vita PracidsnStd'o- don ■. Johcaan WhUa njoylai the Still, one* I met the Vice Preal-dent to Pakistan and he invited me to vtoM the United States, never doubted tor a minute th I______, Pita rnirtir to at ■ _ lmpreeelone ot hit trip to Mm country. TM* is ta, eeiitoj^jt m remora* aaa to «sm3mi*.> There have been ad many great things -to aee that it to not easy to remember them all. IM&j Hr mw swan NEW YORK (AP)-lt «11 has been completely unbelievable to me. "t am Just a humble, 'simple man-* camel driver—but everywhere I have gone the-American people welcomed me with smiles and’ outstretched hands. I think the most unexpected things that I saw and the moat ■urprtolng were escalators, and moving sidewalks at Dallas’ -Lone Field in Texas. The most impsessive thing me to that I find the American people extremely happy and all to live here. My culture to of the East and that to where I belong. But now this seen* like a home to me, too. Hearts beat here Just the same as they do where I 'EVERYONE IS RQUAI/ But It ft almost as Impressive 'to me that every cm over hate to equal. I can’t malm any difference* between the big t officials and the man In the street. America to a land whore because of hard work of the people they have prodooed comfort and luxury. Getting off the plane in New York and finding Vice President Johnate there to meet one of the most exciting things of all. And then I got to aee President Kennedy in Washington. •NEVER DOUBTED’ All this was wmtaMng that never would have imagined or dreamed of. Now that I have visited here, I want everybody in America to come to Pakistan End aee r I’ll show you the love and Affection of file Pakistan people for the Americans. People arired me if I would like! Circus Agent Expires BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)-Ro-land Butler. 74, general press representative tor the Ringling Bros, k Bamum and Bailey Circus for 25 years, died Friday. He waa bom in Whelan, Mass. ECHO OP AGES PAST — This awsome looking craft to modeled along the lines of toe first boat to reach Hawaii from Tahiti centuries ago. Carved Polynesian gods known as Tikis stand out on the twin hulls of this new glass fiber canoe. The craft built by Allen and Barry Napoleon was launched at Waikiki Beach. ‘BACK TO KARTB’ People also ask how it will feel to go back to being a* camel driver after all this. All I can say to that a tree has blossoms right the top, and even 1 blossoms on top have to come badk to earth some time. Some have wanted to know how r compact the women of my hdHfifiahcT and those here. My womfen have their Idem and American women have theirs. Women all over the world are beautiful. I want to take home some toys for my children and some sweaters (or my wife. She likes the color green very much.- I hope I can get here some green sweaters. Use Electrical Devices to Regulate Heart Beat By ALTON L. BIAKKWLEF. AP Science Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — AH human hearts keep beating because they come equipped i tiny, natural electric motorf. Death comes if the motor fails. Today, heart specialists working with electronic engineers reported increasing successes in keeping faulty heart motors going. USE ‘PACE-MAKERS’ Numerous lives have saved at least lor a time by placing battery-driven electric pace-makers Inside the body to regulate human heart motors, they told the- American Heart Association. The human ..motor to a bit of specialized heart tissue through which travels' a natural electrical impulse to make the heart beat and pump blood regularly. and can easily be replaced under local anesthesia, said Dr. Char-darck. 1 Other aurgeons in the United States and Canada have used more than 100 pace-makers, Heart Association officials said. One electronic pace-maker, using transistors and about the size and shape of a pocketwatch, is implanted under the skin and wired to the heart. Fall Values of • Round-cut diamonds I * ImoruId-cut diamonds! • Marquise-cut diamonds! Our selection is on* of the finest, and you may bo sura that every ring is on outstanding value I The scrupulously selected, blue-white diamonds, are excellent in cut, color and fiery radiance. Easy terms of course 1 UiWIlEM Available at loth Stores DOWNTOWN IS W. Huron Open Fri. Nights FE 2-t MIRACLE MILE sees Telegraph Open Every Night FE 2-S HAS WORKED WELL In the tost U months, it been placed in 19 patients and has apparently worked well in 16, said Dr. William M. Chardarck of the Univeraity of Buffalo; Dt. Andrew A. Gage of Buffalo and of Clarence, N.Y. Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz of Mai-monida Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y., said another three-ounce transistorized pace-maker used in nine patients, runs at a constant 64 beats per minute. The beat can be stepped up at will to 120 per minute when the persons needs extra blood supply. The pace-maker supplies a rythmic electric impulse that orders the heart to beat at a set rate. Batteries last five to six years Defense Dept. Reduces Zanuck's D-Day Army WASHINGTON (AP) — Darryl '. Zanuck has lost part of his army. The Defense Department announced Friday a cut from 700 to 250 the number of troops that will be sent from West Germany to France to help the producer make his movie about D-Day. The department said 700 was more than the number i ally provided for films about Army. * Zanuck to filming “The Longest Day," a story of the Allied invasion of France on June 11944. Reported to Be Staying in II. S. Ex - Economic Official for Yugoslavia Silent on Word Hell Defect SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)-Ne-nad Popovic, one of Yugoslavia's top economic officials, declines to comment on a Belgrade report that he has defected to the United States. He would neither confirm deny Friday night, a report by reliable sources In Belgrade, who said Popovic had decided not to return to hto Cdmmunlst country. Thousands Earn— ON ALL SAVINGS and They:. Are INSURED* tjhi I EDERAL SAVINGS i 761 W. HURON 8T. i DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER / > DRAYTON PLAINS WALLED LAKE MILFORD fife Popovic, 52, who served chief of economic affairs in Yugoslavia's Foreign Ministry, teaching economics at Syracuse University. He signed as a visiting professor in August and plans to teach for the remainder of the current academic year. [helped with loan He was one of the negotiators [who obtained for Yugoslavia last year 1275 million in loans and credits from the International Monetary Fund, the United States and several West European countries. •TDMTE'til 10 p.m. ad MONDAY I am to 10 pm. at SINK Popovic, hto wife and children left Yugoslavia for a vacation in August and were due to return early last month. Instead, they went to London, then came to the United States. Hto wife and children are with him here. ** Will Head Contingent to K. of C. Confab _ William A. Donahue, of 109 Lewis St., will head a contingent from the Pontiac General assembly to the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus the Southern District of Michigan in Detroit Sunday. Donahue to faithful navigator. Archbishop John F. Deardon win more than Mb Principal speaker at the evening banquet will be Frink E. Me-Gillen of Chicago, master of the Southern District of Illinois. The Pontiac General Assembly includes Pontiac. Lake Orion, and' Walled Lake. An average American hdqsewtfe spends a third of her day ing meals. SAVE SI* cur tds corns coupon ; CAB WASH 99c With This Conan. Mon., Toot., Wod. and Thors. Regular Price *1.50 PALACE’S AUTO WASH __92 Baldwin Ivory Mom in this odv. GUAIANTEEO KlOW rsgulor LOW PMCCS ... dip out Alt coupon you wont, Aon com# to SIMMS TdnUo or Monday for Pm EXTRA SAVINGS. Right* rosorvod to Nmit al gUontWer. ■Agl , , “ay Only • Clip Zhis Coupon Short Data—KODACHROME KODAK Cshr Boris Hto Kofi I i yx-—_________\ *>«ET ! ROLL headaches, ^ , Gonuino Kodak color film ^DRUGS Atom Floor I | *- (»*«> h"*** ** fa*. 1 59 as. -CAMERAS Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon 11 LADIES' and MISSES' Simu-Uothor I | SPAT SPORT SHOES | • A $i.6» BW ! si ’ I Clip Zhis Coupon Seller I j * Popular ihoot (or cotuol and | •ports woar. Ribbod rubber tab* | 58*1 Sizot MVS to K>. -SHOES Basement. J I' Completely Perforated Vi" Thick 2x4-Fto PEG BOARD jftuF •/BO- | m i.; i Regular $1.00 cadi of 100- ! foot of iprong stool rope. * ■■ lit 200-fool. I -HARDWARE 2nd Hoar | Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Pack of Assorted Grits > , SANDING DISCS i Mi. ci of 25's ^ W | I Pock ol 25*. IMtl. | -HAEDWAEfGnd Hoar | Clip Zhis Coupon Zhis Coupon World famous brand JER6ENS Lotion With DISPENSER $1.00 HA < Value U4? Generous 12VS ounto size. Smooth', creamy Jargon* for *1 skin need*. -COSMETICS Main Hoar DRESS HAMERS i Reg. 25c Each J' 3.27“ i P -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor •. 8* ClipmZhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon 17 Ladies' and Men's | ■ 7 HAIR brushes; « Reg 0OC ! 1 79c jLw ! i -English Stainless—Sharp Edgas I 3-Pc. KNIFE SET * hewn—nylon bristle to* in styles for lodtot * I men. Second* I | I -SUNDRIES Main Hoar I I & 48* Sot hat Chef's Knife, Uhiity Knife and for. |. crest edge*. f. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Hoar ft Clip Zhis Coupon Family Sira Tube of PEPSODENT Clip Zhis Coupon ..... ....’“~T* Shatterproof Handlo—STAINLESS , PARING KNIFE *47' You'll wonder whore the y wont, when you ute Papsedont, | Limit 3. -DRUGS Main Floor £ diorpnoc*. Mode In U.S.A. limit £ —HOUSEHOLD 2nd Boor * Clip Zhis Coupon Complete With Razor Blades I GILLEnE Adjustable RAZOR I Regulor 119 J $1.95 Seller T Adjust the Mode to your boord I ... Gillette safety razor sot. | ____ -DRUGS Main Hoar | Clip Zhis Coupon for Famous Nifty Binders Nifty FIUER PAPER t IOOsw.21’ j \ \ Regular SOc pack of Top Hols popsr fer' J m0’n*lfc *** ^bUNOERSMida Hoar I Clip Zhis Coupon Top Groin Loatbors . ■ NETS WAUETS !;| Clip Zhis Coupon 700 Piece*—inferiak JO SAW I PUZZLES $2.00 OOc I I Value OO J 4 SNtchtoss construction. Pate caso^ I | picture windows. Plus fed. Too. I ■, -SUNDRIES Main Hoar 1 * choke of 6 x —SUNDERS Main H e Pontiac's Downtown DISCOUNT Store Since 1934 E 98 North Saginaw ftraat ■ mttm, 3-Floon DISCOUNTS pom' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, CfcTOBKE SI. 1961 Joseph Coleman Pontiac Michael J. Buckley Pbatlac tlfjis it to certify tbat TNS INLAND DAILY Mill ABIOOIATION a carrier * oalesman for t&t fcnli&c frtss . has successfully qualified for the Inland Daily Press Assodltion's "Outstanding News paperboy Award" by achieving the standards set by the Association and this Newspaper for service^ courtesy/ honesty, perseverance, salesmanship, promptness, citizenship and scholarship. Murell E. Peters Lake Orion Richard L. Hopkins Milford Shanes W. Hooie Auburn Haights Jamea A. Rose Drayton Plains Richard D. Miller Pontiac Lake Watkins Lake We in proud to present awards to these ten young men as part of our recognition of National Newspaperboy Day, October 21. Equally worthy of high praise are the hundreds of other Pontiac Press carriers who bring your favorite newspaper to your homes each day. To all of them we say, “Thanks for a job well done." * * *4 ! The Pontiac Press CORDUROY SLACKS I Pay for workers, reflecting the I thinking behind the $1,000-. -month I| delegate salaries, were set high I but not overly so In view of the I fact that employment can be ex-I peeted to last little more than sev- ■ en months at the most. I Stenographers, tor instance, will I get $450 per month. This covers I an expected heavy work load and 9 no Job security. B But it demonstrates how the ■ committee on administration ■ tried to strike a happy medium in ■ arranging for the money to be ■ spent on con-on. It delegates look ■[tor the same type of compromise ■[ground in subject matter tor the ■ constitution, they should have lit-||tto'doubt that thelr efforts will1 be \MONDAY only I Warmly flannel lined boxer * corduroy stocks in brown, charcoal, navy\or loden green. Wash and wear, sixes 3 to 4X. Terrific lowsnrksl. Children’s Wear... Second Fibej considered carefully by voters. 29.95 Valut DEPENDABLE pUEL OIL SERVICE Get Set for a Winter of Warmth and Comfort!... DUL FE 2-7583 FOR QUALITY FOB, OIL There ia no aafor fuol than oil and no bather oil than Now Mobilhaat and to giva our many friande and customaro a service second to non# wa have two naw GMC trucks in which to dalivor better quality Naw Mobilhaat fumaca oil to your homo. - We thank you for your past business and assure you of the same careful, considerate and dependable service in the future. We servo your neighbor, may we serve you? Dial FE 2-7593. , 7 H. Corr and Sons 144 Wesson St. Misses' PROPORTIONED CORDUROY SLACKS *•* SE99 mon. 6.91 ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER si, mi FT Vj, YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF S toiat0? ***" Tou omit afford ao* 10 v*v® «• Whan you ON young the boat tnimhiimii m ■Wto bring you three* ao dollars « year — unleaa some-ffatof happaoa to the bond. But a hundred dollars invaatad in anSwSf^J'^S* “ JSBP- *** *"»*w*n* * plaaaura y*” ** K»S aa you live. Your prtaelpal will bo lnveated to a buatooaa you control, it will bo whan you **« watch it *nre^oo cant wipe It out. Thieve, oant steal it Relatives can’t barrow it Pontiac Business Institute 18 ]F. Lawrence St* Pontiac pj S-7028 ___ fwtotog tor >eatoeee Cmm Siace II90 Cost of Con-Con Figured Sensibly It’s the Second Look that; Tells! Many times people get into trouble , because they fail, to take a second look. This is especially true in dealing with unknown concerns or questionable individuals. The second look at the merchandise, the second look at the contract, the second look which tells the merchant’s reliability and reputation for fair dealing—-is the sign of a wise buyer. Lopk Once--and Then Look Again! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD \ of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce It alto leave* the dear implication, especially through a $72,-W5 “contingency fund," that if money need* to be spent to make con-con effective, then it should be pent. A major-item dropped fr_______ early considerations on expenditure was eome $300 a day tor dosed circuit television. fOR HO CROWD The idea of 'the television arrangement wa* that monitors pieced in strategic locations in Constitution Hall would bring proceedings to interested spectators unable to find a place to the limited seating arrangements within the con-con chamber ltodl Early crowds, even when a big group '0( Port Huron school children was on hand, failed to demonstrate the need tor the TV cam-rue. The door was not dosed on the plan, however, and convention officials Indicated the television system could be put back in operation any time if crowds demanded it Salaries hr convention em- Uau«£ Sony, no moil or phono orders, no daliyorias MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! SHOP MONDAY NIGHT TILL Girls'. 7 to 14 Warm 100% WOOL COATS Choose, from the popular dressy stylos In smart all wool Warmly interlined with .100% Orion acrylic pile. Plaids, tweeds, solid colors; sizes 7-14. Girls’ Wear.., Second Floor Famous TRUNDLE BUNDLE HEAVY ACRILAN • BLANKET SLEEPERS IS $544 MONDAY ONLY 100% Acrllan acrylic fleecy blanket sleepers with zippers on drop seat and down, the front. Non-dtp feet. Choose aqua, pink or yellow) sizes M, L, XL The blanket they .cm never kick offl Infants' Wear... Second Floor Famous SPRINGMAID little Iron BROADCLOTH FALL PRINTS 1.59 Values Men's wool and wool bland SWEATER SALE 7.95'to 12.95 values Hi-V, crew and collar model slipover sweaters in wool and woo) blends. Also soma cardigans. Sizes S, M, L Big savings Mondoyl Man's Leather Palm Driving Gloves, Reg. 1.99 .. M 6* Men's Wear... Street Floor Fleece lined cotton . . , craw neck MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS *$169 MONDAY ONLY Just (he thing for under hunting coats, parkas, etc. on cold day*. Choose red, white, powder blue, navy or black; sizes S, M, L, XU Men's Weal,.. Street Floor • Beys' 6 to 20 drip-dry ACRILAN* KNIT SHIRTS EIGHT COLORS IN LATEX BACKED NON-SKID CARVED COTTON RUGS Reg. 3.99-21 by 36" Reg. 4.99-2* by 42* *3.88 Reg. 5.99,27 by40'...4.88 1.99 lid cover* ... 1.28 PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY 100% fine cotton carved design rugs with latex rubber beck* for skid protection. Choose from 8 lovely color*. Linens... Fourth Floor Fine pinwale corduroy Capri docks with ride slit on log, elasticized waistband, self bolt. Black, gold, green, brown, 10 to 18. - Sportswear... Third Floor Beautiful "KNOB HILL" DRAPES Textured *lwb weave . by Ciescill Reg. 6.99 SWby45 Reg. 7.99 SWby63* 45-pc. sarvica for eight . . . 4-speed Ambassador DECORATED plastic DINNERWARE PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Rag. a. MON. V ONLY yd. Beautiful fall prints in Sprlngmoid cotton broadcloth fabric. Little or no. ironing. needed, 36" wide, many colors and prints. Fine Pinwale Solid Color. Corduroy, Reg. 1.19 yd.... . Fabrics.. .fblrlk Floor ss$244 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Long sleeve Aerilan acrylic but shirts with collars. Wash and wear, won't stretch or shrink Out of shops. Slue, red or broiute, sized 6 to 20. Boys’ Wear... Second fleer Lovely nubby texturid stub weave draperies tailored fay Croecitl. ’Choose green, white, beige or. tangerine In short single width sizes. They're weighted tool Draperies... Fourth Floor through Phwcr We Will AttBe ‘Death la Better ‘Word* Powerful; Than Being Reff U»e With Care*, , tit all Americans reaolve “It While we til have aright^te would be better dead than a Red.” think what we wflj .and«* Wfttt This ia in direct contradiction to we think, we should be very care-the British Ruaaell slogan “Better ful how we handle the word of Ged. THE PONTIAC PRESS m Wwt Huron Street J?1 | R j1J Pontiac, Mich. ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER », 1961 The POWER of FAITH .***■*»•»* It Seems to Me Is Khrushchev Trying to Scare World Into Abject Surrender? Once aga^ Nikita Khrushchxv is waving a bloody, ted fist in the face of the world and apparently reveling and gloating over the consternation r he causes. He promises a 50-megaton bomb explosion-------the equivalent of 50 million tons of TNT —> — which will deluge mankind with strontium 90. ★ ★ ^ Tfciak of it! Bat actually, you can't The mind can hardly conceive a force so terrible. Already nations of all sides an protesting and the resulting fallout will probably affect Russia, China, Japan and the United States primarily. However, with a super gigsatk detonation of this caliber, no one can righUy foresee the extreme Units. ★' *k it Norway, Denmark, Sweden, China, Canada and Japan are filing official protests and the balance of the civilized world unites behind them. ■What is Khhushchxv’s motive? Does he figure he can terrdHse the United States intq abject surrender? Does he hope to frighten all humanity into some form of international obeisance? Probably the most expressive reply to his calculated terrorism is to quote the American officer in World War H in the ‘Hattie of The Bulge.” .Asked if ho wen ready to surrender to the Germans, this UJ3. commander replied with om word: "Nuts!" And nuts to you, too, Nikita. Bits of Interest ‘Just returning from New York, I relay some impressions from American publishers and editors (and that includes Central and South America and Canadi). ★ . w\ it Speaking to us out noon, Adlal Stevenson said: “In international politics there's no such thing as love—just respect.” Mr. Stevenson emphasized that self-help must play aa increasing part ia ^ Latin American loans. In the past six months we've advanced more than $700 million to 16 countries. le emphasized wo stress “creative evolution” in the world while Rusahkfeatnres” destructive revolution.” Adlai also said: “I met with such mill and friendly receptions on mrlrardi, I conclude I had been n candidate In the wrong country.” He spoke easily ■ and welL it it it John S. Knight contributed “Franklin Roossvxlt proved yfc can be President forevervHamt Truman showed anyone could be President. Dwight D. Eisenhower showed we didn't need a President, and John f. Kennedy proves it’s dangerous to have one.” Mr. Knight is very happy over the fact his young filly, JotnutAUrm, just wbn a big stake race and is a standout in her division. He owns a racing stable wlth^ Marshall Fold of Chicago. ■ 1 ★ ★ ★ Ricardo Castro Beochc of Costa Rica, immediate past president of the IAPA, defined “Yankee Imperialism” a few months ago and ~~]t was magnificent. I ran it in The Pontiac Press and sent it to thirty newspapers on both continents. Fine letters came to os from two dozen people who applauded, from Vermont to California. President Beeithe told me ia New York he received more than 500 responses froth this incident. ★ ★ ★ While ire didn't see any, New York |hs 000 exterminating companies fighting a perfect inundation of ifcta,; mice, roaches and pests. The battle has been intensifying the past ymn — — yes, yean 4-, — and. Is far, far from solved. Tenement districts are unbelievably bad. ★ ★ ★ Governor Nelson Rockefeller 1 entertained at n reception and his press secretary didn't want to discuss tho next Presidential primary but insisted tho current job is to re-elect Rockefeller, Governor. The4£pveraor is a personable individual who smiles nicely and acty like “one of the boys.” ★ ★ Cuban correspondents say there is no "board of censorship” but dispatches are sdited by the men that transmit them. If Castro holds a rally that is poorly attended, the words “small crowd” will be switched to "huge crowd,” etc. ★ ★ ★ William Randolph Hearst Jr„ was discussing tho Far Bast with my wife and said: "If yon go to India, never go to Calcutta. The rauat specter of death Is depressing with cows dead in the streets —and even people.” Bill has circled tho globe several limes. ★ ★ ★ Western editors say Barry Gold-water apparently has a big following among young people. College students rally to him. ★ ★ ★ John T. O’Rourke, Washington editor and a Cuban authority, says: "Culm lacks a leader around which the people can rally. They need aa inspirational focal point right now.” ★ it Andrew Heiskxll, ANPA’s new president and Chairman of, the Board of Time, Life, etc., says there are too many powerful, contesting forces in Brazil. A top hand must emerge to settle unrest and exercise control. PROMINENT MEN OP FAI^H Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg, DM. • "There are deep moving tides of spirit-carrying us along,” said Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg of his communion alone In a rowboat on a lake "relaxed beneath the stars of God.” Wat over 30 years the minister of the Delmar Baptist Church in 8t. Louis has prayed an entire vacation night on a lake, desert, plain, by a sea. Yet, believing ‘"There are times when we need to pull, our oars with all our might," he has visited foreign mission fields, refugee centers, and armed forces overseas. He was awarded the Gandhi Peace Prim. Rev. Dahlberg's church belongs to both the Northern and Southern Baptist Conventions. He headed the American Baptist Convention; was on the Executive Committee of the World Baptist Alliance; and was ths first Baptist to be elected President of the National Council of Churches of Christ. Days of All Faiths: World Order Sunday Observed Every day someone attempts tq flee fNm the Red tyranny of East Berlin. No doubt, thousands more In Berlin, Chechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and Russia would do the same If they had the opportunity. Per God aad Country ‘Are Most Illnesses Psychological?* It seems, today that no one is satisfied with what someone else is doing. Some doctor recently stated that there Is nothing like a stretch in tail to cure queries. If It’s true that TO per cent of patients that visit doctor’s offices and the high per cent at esr armed forces' rejections are due to'psychological reasons, maybe we’d better look further than to any of our healing profession. If you’re not a nervous wreck today, you’re just not normal. Ruth Ragaa 3110 Garden Portraits By HAL COCHRAN GaOaatry Is disappearing, winter muff now being show has aa dec trie hand-wanner li By JOHN C. METCALFE They call today the Sweetest Day . . . The sweetest of the whole long year . . . And so my heart has marked it down . . As just for you, my dear . . Aad on this day I bring to you . . . The gold of sunshine from the sky ... And in my arms a present Of , . . The silk of clouds on high . . . And I shall gather In the dusk ... The crimson and the purple hue . . . And wrapped in ritadows of the night . . . fll give this gift to you . . . And when the moon in slippers wafts . . . I’U shape into a huge bouquet . . i The stars that far. the heaven grow . . .• And cany them your way ... Oh, darling, on this Sweetest Day . . . Ths sweetest that the year has known ... I ask you for your love ones more ... To have and keep my own. (Copyright, 1MI) The Almanac How’d you like to be In all the places where vacation post cards "wish you were here?” ★ a’ A ... One unemployment problem Is the unemployed that are on pay- And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Don Maxwell, Chicago Tribune, came up with this: The coach of a badly defeated football team was corners^ by an energetic sports writer: “Coach, what would you say was the turahw point in this game?” The harrasaea\mentor raised his head. “When thebqnd finished the Nattofttl Anthem.” ...... A New York family with twbsmnall sons spent a week in a fallout shelter at the request of Civil Defense. A picture window let people look in and 40,(to0 took advantage. They missed home cooking the most for they lived out of cans...........A neutral nation been defined as one that takes Rush's side and pur money........ Washington news photographers saysthe Kennedy’s are absolutely unpredictable on pictures. Sometimes theyNqhrug off obvious shots and then posefqr very informal and unexpected views. ★ # ★' I can’t prove it but 111 bqt a sugar cookie Casey Stengel’s n< baseball team won’t finish any better than 7th ........Play- boy saya the world's champ is the chap who has a date book with the names of girls and the 47th entry is Anabelle Aarons..... .......English Actor-Producer Beerbohm says, "A committee should consist of three men, two' of whom Are absent.” ..... » . . .. Newsmen in New York told me Averill Harriman is very serious about seeking the nomination for the Senate nexi year and will carry the endorsement of the Affiliated Yqung Democrats if he does. ★ it it j Not too long ago, paperback books stood for “sex, sadism and smoking guns.” Today they’re doing wonders By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER We live today in a mao-centered world, or at least a world in wWcb The erdftr (A man’s life, they say. man rather than God U the start- is a religious matter. The brokering point In our thinking. Until hood of man la God’s concern, be-only a few centuries ago our qtm- cause He is the father of all them bom were about God - about Ha brother*. To talk about toe world nature, His will, His attitude to- « ** to talk about what God ward Hia world. Now oar ques- Jjf* ^ rederoied. lion* are about man - his wel- To talk aboht a decent, ontety fare, hia rights, his hopes ^rldis to talk about God a will ~ * * * for Hi* universal family. There are; however, many mod- A ★ ★ era Christians who believe that Se It la,-that Pet a hi the Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Can a Person Still Live Eating Only Eggs, Grits? caleadar of the National Connell of Churches we have World Older Sunday, e day deveted to the Chriettaa’e responsibility tor Ity. Sunday lu ekes (ha rm I to ■ Christina oou- The Country Parson gaalsatlaiW as the United Nations, with Ms hepe of werld ardor under lew. Christians will at human righto. World Order Sunday' Is sponsored each year by the National Council's Department of International Attain. Today is Saturday, Oet. 21, the 294th day of the year with 71 to follow in 1961. The mom is approaching Its full phase. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter ” and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1772, British post aad philosopher Samuel Taylor Coteridgs was born. WWW In 1906, the English fleet under the command of Lord Nelson defeated the allied French and Spanish fleets off the Cape at Trafalgar, Spain, thus ending Napoleon’s power on the send. In 1919, Thomas Alva Edison Invented a wsiVshto electric to-candescent lamp after 14 months of eaportmentolton at Ida Mania Park, N. J* laboratory. A thought for today: Samuel Taylor Coleridge said, "To have lived in vain moat be a painful thought to any man, aad uspec-iaUy so to him who has made literature his profeeatoe.” Can you* suggest anything that will make one immune to ivy prisoning? (M:A.) Ans. One ceptible to prison ivy: may immunize himself fay taking Internally minute doses of a freshly prepared Hjncture of poison ivy leaf and grad-g uafijK increasing! the doite. Morel particuutm in| pamphlet “Ivy DK^ BRADY Prisoning,’’ for which send me axriamped, self-addressed envelope. Thlto is one of the many things I’m afraid to pitot. MAP AND WATER Years ago you said hbap and i ter is the best mouth wash i teeth cleaner. It la. 1 have umi with utmost satisfaction e since. (K.S.fe.) - Aas. — I, too. Now I say so and wafer Is the best first 1 antiseptic for wounds. .used to have canker so for the three “R’$” says the New York Times. Some of the ClarkstonB^hool parents should investigate. The big N.Y. school bookstore said 75 per cent of the sales of general books when school ‘opened woe paperbacks .'... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C* — — everyone’s best wishes for the recovery of Dr. L. A. Farnham; the J’s----Rus- sia (repeat performance) by request. ^ V A —Harold A, Fitzozrald. quite often, I found that in my case It was caused by eating celery. I stopped eating celery and have had no trouble since. Thought this might help otherfc. Aas. — Thank yen. I can’t nee the connection. For relict of canker sores I advise: 1. No tooth brushing. 2. Gentle rinsing of the mouth with lukewarm boric arid solution —teaspoonful to the pint. If this is not agreeable use warm soapy water, swishedrxraOnd and between the, teeth,' before hnd after food. , 3..Touch the sore with mild (2%) tincture of iodine once a day. * * A I anv in trouble keeping dry and I would like you to send me a letter to help me keep dry at night. I am 9 years old. Thank you, Your friend Larry H. . .—Your fetter, Larry, takes me hack to the Mine when I waa a bey «■ Chapel Street la Canandaigua. > had the bed-wetting habit, and I remember so well that my pareotn never scolded, parishes, or hmnHteted me for M. That was becaaM\fhey were good parents and tent ttselr children, wet or dry. I hope yt>or parents love yon like that. I am sending you, and I’m happy > to send anyone who provides a -stamped, self-addressed envelope, pamphlet No. 39, The Habit of Bed-Wetting. If you follow the suggestions to the pamphlet, with the encouragement of your parents, you'll team, in due course, how to keep dry night and day. Incidentally, many boys inducted into army or navy service to World War II bad to be treated for bedwetting before they ware assigned to active duty. So you see bed-wetting- is not a weakness or a defect. It'is just a matter of training, A , .A A ■ Most lettera. not mors that «M Ml or IM word* M SirtniailS H mtmmI Smith sad train, not Cuut. ntarrmto. or trmnomt. vO So onowrrrii by Dr. WOUam Brady, U 0 atongod. »oU-UilnwU onookpoli (oot to tho poo-UM Ha* Pooum, MMSsoa. Case Records of a Psychologist: Harsh Traits Cap Kill Femininity By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-430: Laura G., aged 19. ia an attractive girl with an avid interest in spots. Vicious fpeech and profanity from the lips of a girl are just about aa masculinising as would be a beard on her chin, aa the foUowiqg true case will i shy «way from her. The eM . "But, Dr. Crane, I wish she wasn’t so fond of boxing,” her boy friend informed me. "She just loves prize fights! And that vaguely dis-f turbs me for I] feel that a lovely I girt like Laun| shouldn’t relish .boxing matches. “Maybe it’s, because I think a girl should always be feminine and “She says as long as she doesn’t know ths fighters whom she watches on TV programs, she ghto a thrill out of it and the btoodter the battle, the more she enjoys h. "I grow angry Over her fondness forttoa sport, so what do you advise, Dr Crane?” GIRL9, BE FEMININE When I was 4n college, I used to box and have always retained a great bitereto In transport. there, I competed to the middleweight dlvtrion. A pair of rote identical But Laura’s boy lag a anlvential at mea expect girie to bo i kindly and' rather than pugaaetoas. When girls appear masculine as by their adoption of liquor, cigar-ets, harsh speech or undue interest In pugilism, then men vaguely: fed that the girla aren’t truly feminine. ,Jkey seem somewhat homoaamaL I waa interested in one of . the twine and our football captain was quite fond of the other. GIRLS LOSE CHARM His bout occurred just ahead of mine and about half way through the first round, he was socking hia opponent in one-two order. : Nk t * "Rill him, John!” screamed one of these twin girls, “Km him! Kill him!’’ Her voice pierced the spaciousness of Patten Gymnasium. And most of the men looked at each other in shocked surprise. “Stop that Und of toft!” ore of the eoachee thundered at her, aad aride be trid hte assistant to put bar oet ef the gymnasia in if she repeated that cry. ' " For that vicious “Kill tom!" would have been taboo even among men spectators. So when a girt screamed such a command, it was-nauseating. A. . A Practically eveiy man in Ur gym was revolted. And I tost much of my interest in the twine there- APElNEN natural among males but not ttfoong females. This is a rule not aagTamoqg rattle god •beep, but rabqp human brings, fete ' upw 2*. ■* ^ - vaguely arises. For they sense that she is halfman, and the normal male cannot grow romantic about a half-man any more than a girt can be stimulated by s half-woman suitor. 9a Laura should curb eat to bloody knockdown fights If she wants to retain her charm to the eyes of her present boy friend, instead, she better cultivate more fondness for baseball or basket- (Copyrtgto, 1M1) The ImUM ton to ntltM daftoriMe to u» um tm rtputm-** *“ *—* «Nw< “ »»U 6 in The pnntiec Prato u dtlirand fey timer let «t testa 1 week; vfeera mined in OMlsoir(Matin, Ukm> •ton Macomb. Lanear and Waah-tooow Oountlai It la IMH | yfefert •Iseehara to Mirhtme fees all other pMeli k the United Stem M.« • THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961 SEVEN With These Grand Opening Buys Transistor Portable Consul Comet • Full size standard keyboard. • Easy set margins stops. • Light-easy touch. • Fits into any desk drawer. • Continental carrying case. SUSnUSK VISITOR—An early season mow-fall blanketed Southern West Virginia with snow depths tanging from 1 to S inches. Tha wet stuff West Virginians Melt Snow to Get Their Water RICHWOOD, W.Va (AP)-The 44100 residents of this central West Virginia mountain community were melting mow to get their water supplies today. There was plenty of snow to melt An unseasonable storm, which snarled utility services and communications over a wide portion at the state, dumped almost streets. Some homes also were without heat because thermostats on gas furnaces were electrically operated. The temperatures stayed near 40 degrees.' Other snow depths in the state measured eight inches at Blue-field. tour at Beckley and two at Charleston. • Aluminum Frame Series of Quakes Rattle California To Get Army Contract DETROIT 1*1 - A RUMN Army esntraet Is betag given Ghiyriar Corp. to make bridge- —for Use in the event at fire. At Lochgelly in Fayette County, 24 miners had to wait M hours at the bottom of a 985-toot shaft because the power failure halted elevators about the time they came off the midnight shift. Streets were blocked by mow; power lines pulled down by the moisture-laden blanket, and by toppled trees. Both Summersville and Rich- Portable FOR LOW COST CAR LOAMS GMIC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UKIOR 156 W. Huron — FI 5-4)51 The first shock at 11:90 a.m., was felt strongly in Orange County and caused minor damage to new construction projects and market merchandise,, which roiled off shelves. 8WAYS TOWER The tremor also, caused the City Hall tower in downtown Los Angeles to sway slightly, Another heavy shock was felt at 2:35 p.m. It was the last of many recorded during the'day by Dr. Charles Richter, head of the seismology laboratory in Pasadena. • Aluminum frame of sturdy construction 1" with all metal springs • Full l'/i foam mot-tress with durable ticking • Felds to a narrow size. REWARD $2,50Q (this Oder expires Nor. 81. INI) To the first person suppling Information thet leads to the recovery of money end arrest of persons breaking into two safes at the Matthew's residence near Groveland Eye Hospital, US-IO between Pontiac and Flint. Money included 100 rolls of nickels and 100 rails of 1957 mint (O) pennies. ' Call Harold Smith, Private Investigator Filet Cl 1-4541 or Cl 3-2274 O Four bladad fan a Stoat •pet welded construction • Light in weight a Safe wide cradle legs—prevent tipping described the Dr. v Richter ___________ quakes as "deep seated” and “exciting but not very damaging." The strongest of the shocks, the one at 11:50 a.m., was rated at 4.5 on the Richter scale. The San Frahdsco quake' in 1906 was rated at S.3. * Plastic Bia Jumbo 20-Gal. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN 10 Gal. Garbage Can # Complete with Handle and lock-Tite Lid # Full 3 ft. x 6 ft. size e Complete with tacking strips and tacks e Save on fuel bills—cut down drafts. Genuine Owens-Coming Fiberglas DUSTOP FURNACE FILTERS 14x20x1 Easy to Use CAULKING COMPOUND ___J____r* TircV^PQ. Hmn an aome thing* in w life that should be as ds-Mndable aa clockwork and one of them is your aource of home heat. Family health, comfort—even your good disposition—depend upon adequate, uni-form, dean heat. • . ‘, ' . - And—taka it from tha thousands of satwflad Aid oil ueen around you— than is no other type of heating that meets these requirement* so wall. Your afl burner is not beholden to the weather. It operates with equal efficiency in mild or extremely cold weather. No other popular fud can match off* clean-burning qualities. And whao you use ofl, you choose your own supplier, to get the kind of servica-th# dependability—you want a Whatever fector seenw most important to you /\ . fa with horns heating, ntfMmber this: A I' wi you can count on oil hastl j / v \A CAULKING GUN 16x25x1 20x20x1 20x25x1 All 2" Filters uuLr CORP. 392 S. Sanford FE 2-9173 51S. SAGINAW OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M rflip* nni fin EIGHT fe' $ : • V H - • . V* * ■ ^ l* ” 1 r' ;.«r ML THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAYf OCTOBER si. 1961 “1-B J.IIUKI *•/ BigChill in Air Over immigration Bridge Near Kowloon HONG KONG (UPD — No a tn- how hot the tragical atm bu down M the tarnoua Lo Wu Bri into OnMMBiat CMa, there's ways loastoen to the dr. Commmtot enwrM, « con- trest to baggy Mto troorere and kkakkohnd Momea, gaae at sack other. Bat they don't apeak. The atmosphere Is formal-, prop-r and reaenredty cool. The bridge at ' La Wu haa been «thousand! of dnqnae.' Me CMan have gene A inert tight very few vtehon to the sotony ever see. the bridge it Lt Vi b ttinei ana.** barred fa taaria fey paOee cheek peafa. and in to the Cfetoeae at Mag n leas they hare a special peae. The flaaimantot Chinese on I aide of the bridge don’t And anyone who dees get permis-ta go tv to top bt " hranitttoia a camera, gets Ida picture taken la ten by a Communist a on the ether aide. M there 1% imericans. -considerable traffic acregrthe bridge. Freattar division poUPp process abou a dap through toe colony's control point, both enterkfg and leaving China, acconttag to Charles Her-bert, commander of the division. ■ * ft . * ere Hong Kong CTitnew < going or returning from n visit to i relatives taeida the people's Re- The whim stand patiently In pobUc of China. A few are porters dozens of times a day the Ore by the CsnsnsoaMs, and Bat And out from the mainland to Croat toe short open hove come turocoaft prisoners from the Korean WPr lettwniug home, and moat recently a retowr etrirkin American captive, Bawl only a few days before death. A OOIMU1NO SIGHT It's nothing but a steel railroad bridge across the narrow Sham Chun River at the northern edge of Hong Kong’s new territories, stone 30 milts from Kowloon. Bat k paobably it the moat compelling right of all the eights to fantastic Hong Kong. Yet It is a Tell Executives HowtoAidU.S. Administration Officials Give Businessmen List of Things to Do HOT SPRINGS, Vs. (UPI) -There should be little doubt to toe minds of 100 big corporation executives about what they can do for their country. Paratroopers Hurt in Practice Jump FT. JACKSON, S. C. (API-Seventeen paratroopers went to the hospital with injuries ranging from broken bones to braises after a jump of more than 1^00 men at tUa Army reservation Friday. None of toe injuries to the members of the. 12nd Airborne Division, Ft. Bragg, N. C, was serious. The number, however, waa higher than toe norm ot less one per cent injured to jumps. The practice assault, called Operation Apache, was carried out against an “aggressor" force of about’ 300 Ft Jackson soldiers. The jump was made by the Qhd’s Second Airborne Battle Groop, 501st Infantry. Four officials of toe Kennedy Administration, tnctadtog two of cabinet rank, tald.befora of the Business Council Friday a formidable hat of do’s and don’ts to promote the national interest. Prima Opening Made Withbut | Keely Smith HOLLYWOOD (API—Louis Prima did his first show to 11 years Friday night without 4Cedy Smith. Prims lost Keely a few weeks ago in a Las Vegas divorce court Even without bar toe Prima opening at the Moulin Rc one of toe belt nightclub the year. Prima was the first to admit that his swinging jazx works best while bouncing off a pretty girl singer. *TB have a new one by the time we open at Hurrah's at Lake Tahoe,” laid Prima. That’s weeks away. treat a hill on the other side h hredquaitm. - farm fields, specked oc-by workers a by a submachinegun-carry- border stretches anpe 33 with the 17 miles stag tbs fenced by. tot Britiah, ac-' Herbert The Freight tracks can c town of Mte Kam To, Ttia Kelt, ea the eastern border runs down the the village's mate read. ONLY DKMBQBAnaN 1 The Lo WU BHib h ■ at toe I In . I and, the middle of Acmes the bridge then steps a white raeantetfve of the , Communist Chinese Travel Service. Be Is too Brit between « rand [barracks and good food - ee weU toe border, jf . ' The word is. Ant on the northern side, the Communist mfltthunen hare to put in an hour to too fidds after duty each day to demonstrate that thay*re no bolter That probably give „ But ones the duty tour is over, thing tu talk about— |tha colonial poUce hare deansatrea. •, approaching toe barrier « at a time to be questioned to Oum tonese by the native colonial police about the legality of their entry. They are mostly old men land women, carrying a few fae- —Refrain from boosting price*; —Help find good men to manage t^e foreign aid program; —Invest in risky but not reckless ventures to underdeveloped countries, and —Promote cMl defense pre- pa redness. The Business Ooundl is e group of life executives from many of the aatom’e biggest, most powerful corporations. Earner this year the council severed a 38-year-old advisory relationship with the Commerce Department. The Kennedy Administration has been at pains Jo restore cordial relations with couidl, and, through its prominent members, with the business community generally. Occasionally, one is turned back. | Those who clear, shuffle into British territory along the wooden walkway long since laid down .over the railroad ties. TOBEBBBLAfIVBB Those going north into China pile off the fraquoti border trqtna from Kowloon at toe Lo WU Motion a hundred footer so from the bridge. Architects Assn. Honors Engineer Arton Emery Yokom of 100 Cherokee Road was awarded an honorary membership to the Detroit chapter, American Institute of Architects, at Me annual meeting held at Northwood Inn this week. 4B years of practice as a consulting engineer -in the Detroit area, he haa been structural engineer for the Olympia stadium, Fooc Theater, Untied Artists Theater and many ether theaters to Detroit and other cities, the Ford Auditorium, Kirk to the nils, several buildings at the Qranfarook Academy and many schools, churches, apartments and factories in Detroit and surrounding ar-'i J Spectacular New 1962 DESIGNS and IDEAS for Your RECREATIONROOM tiie barrier, carrying the gifts of food and clothing they aid taking to relatives. The Communist mllittai Oaa to a medium sited wl bag Bag, toe red flag ef the People's ■epafele flying from a trains long ago quit the border — some! about one that never was returned. Diesel engines from the British sector of the Kowloon-Can-ton Railway still frequently cnee the line to drop off or pick up (a large percentage of Hong Kong’s food must come from Red China). But people must catch the Canton-bound train on the other side of the bridge. Laektag down the rails tote PREPARE TODAY FOR THE FALL and WINTER HOLIDAY and PARTY SEASON Eijey Yenr Recreation fwom Now' Pay Nothing Down No Paymonts 111 Next Yoar Beautifully Finished MM YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for as Uttie as *3*5 a Week of pistol - weiring there’s little Is see besides n freight shed, trees sad the distant hills of Cktaa. Off to one side in the distance lis the Communist village of Sham Chun, with a new hotel a I houses under construction. Looking | RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS—KITCHENS—ADDITIONS—DORMERS BIG BEAR CONST. CO. 92 W. 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KRESGE’S MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS SSSWillH MOMDAY 0i30 to 9 • TUESDAY 9 to « SPRINGFIELD-STEVENS 12 Gauge Automatic SUNDAY 10 to 3 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC BLANKET Chemically Treated FIBER6LAS FURNACE FILTERS WESTINGHOUSE STEAM AND DRY NOBLE DOUBLE BARREL 2 Gauge 15x20x1 YOUR CHOICE 16x20x1 14x20x1 Qkjy 14x25x1 16x25x1 C ^ $040 20x20x1 II w L 20x2**1 2 inch sioos also “45e in stock Single control, Twin siso—Beige, Blue, Pink and Green 2 Year Warranty MAXIMUM . LOADS 20 Gauge ... $2.29 16 Gauge ... $2.59 12 Gauge... $2.79 TARGET . LOADS 20 Gauge ... $2.09 10 Gauge... $2.19 12 Gauge... $2.19 Automatic-Electric CAN OPENER *|f Full One ■ Year Guarantee ■EEEOSSSHB PERAAANENT ANTI-FREEZE MEN'S INSULATED BOOTS 88VHO BETRAYED JESUS" 7.00 EVENING SERVICE Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sundoy School ......10:00 A.M. Worship Service .... 11 00 A. M. Evening Service... 7:30 P. M. Wed. Prayer Service.. 7:30 P. M. Columbia Avenue . Ti' iffTIST -->»» .SSL- IE 5-9960 Sunday School ...........9:45 AM. Morning Worship ....... 10:55 AM. Training Union .................. 6:30 P.M. Evening Sendee ............. 7:30 P.M. Educator Quits Post in Korea Resigns as President of Methodist linked Women's University One ot Asia's leading women, k. Helen Kim, has resigned as rsehtent of Ewha Women's Unf-versity fa Seoul, Korea, which is believed to be the largest women's school in the world with 8,000 students. I • a* * e la her place, the Ewha board of trustees has elected , another Kim, Mi* Ok-gill Kim, as president. She formerly was director of 'school affairs and has been on the Ewha staff IS years aa a teacher and administrator. Dr. Heiea Kim's resignation came la the wake of a regulation by Saulh Keeaa’a new mill taujr regime reqalriag that all No Joy ta nature is so sublimely affecting as the Joy of * mother st the good fortune of her child. —Richter yw»i. HIM Basils OordsU. Foraoss IF# cordially invito you to worship with us. O. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UHITED MISSIONARY CHURCH MtafSmo n 4-uu versity (Methodist - related) Seoul, will have to resign in the {nefer future, as will the principals jof three large Methodist high i schools in Korea. * * * . In presenting her resignation to j the Ewha University board, Dr. I | Kim said she desired to cooperate with the new government and < j believes it Is working hard to build1 a strong nation. to devote moot ol Lor evangelism, wring. “H resigns ttoa la aa adversity for me, I know God will tan It late a Recognised as one of Asia's outstanding women. Dr. Kim has been associated with Ewha for 44 yean, first as a student and later as teacher, dean, vice-president and NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemens at Feetherstpne • MAW Church School . 11 :M A. U Worship Hour , Benson hy Rev. Clarence Randall from Garden City coma HOUR FOLLOWING WORSHIP aSRTtCR Hat fb a-iHt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE1 SUBJECT FOR SUVDAT "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" \ Sunday Ssodoss cm Sunday School 11:00 AM. Open Daily li AM. to S P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. Ewha is closely related to American Methodism. It is partially supported by the Woman’s Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Board of Missions, and missionaries are among the faculty FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hie Couples’ Club of First Presbyterian Church will hold a dinner meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday srith Mr. and Mrs. IX E. Right-mire, the Emil Bairs and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Burke serving as hosts. y Faith* Jacob Became a Pjrince” will be the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hershey's sermon at the 9:30 fend 11 a.m. service. The Junior Choir will sing “The Lord Is in His Holy Congregation Observes Anniversary of Pastor FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and WfiUame' Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW —800-KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 All. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH *11 B*ldwt» Art. FE SOI** POD . ~ ’ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:4*1 AM. WORSHIP II A.M—Sermon: "LOYALTY BY DISCIPLESHIP" YOUTK HOUO»-5:45 P.M. VESPER 7:00 P.M.—Sermon: "HIS ACTIONS SPEAK" . Rev. M. R. Everett, Minister , FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orehord Lake Avt. M. S. S. A Conference — 2 30 and 7:30 P.M. Dinner — 5:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service—7:% P.M. * Rev. H. Marshall, Pastor Officers and members of the Church ol God, 296 W. South Blvd., will observe the 15th anniversary of Elder M. J. Watkins as theta-pibtor with special services Tuesday through Friday. Meetings will begin at 0 p.m. - * * ft Elder Samuel Randle, district overseer tor Michigan and Ohio, will speak Tuesday evening. His congregation will accompany him. The anniversary sermon will delivered at 11:39 a.m. Sunday Elder I. T. Derricott of Spring; field, Ohio. At 8:99 pan. there will be g ■pedal service conducted Oder W. N. Lane. Music be by a mtefater’i bend. Eldar Connie Keene, Detroit, Elder Watkins skid his 15 years here as pastor has taught him to i-rejoice in sorrows as well as in Temple," sad “Came Ye Children, Praise the Saviour" at the early bear and fbe Chancel Choir will present “The Greatness of the Lord” at U a.m. Mrs. Bleb-ard Harris win dag the fUor-lory solo, "When' Jeaas Wafted on Galilee.” i Following tfee second worship service the congregation will gather in the dtatag room for a time of fellowship with deacons, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen and ~~ and Mrs. Robert Pritchett. CENTRAL METHODIST The Methodist Men of Central Methodist Church will hold a cooperative dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Members will visit the facilities for. Leader Dogs for the Blind in Rochester following) the dinner. ~ . be held nday j on the me of Elijah. Beverly Stief will ring ' Ye Blessed" by Scott and the Chancel Choir will present Not Far FYom Me." , * ASCENSION LUTHERAN Young people wishing to enroll i confirmation classes st the Lutheran Church of the Ascension may attend the course which meets each Saturday morning. Pastor William La Fountain is the teacher. The Adult Class will meet at S p.m. on Oct, 29 for a series of sessions on instruction. Add The Junior Luther League will get underway Sunday. The group will meet at the church at 4 p.m., have a devotional period, go bowling, then back to the church for refreshments. Sponsoring the program are George Edson and Mrs. Eugene Wilson. . . pastor Pine Hill People Anxious to Build, School Dating Taboo \Pay Off Balance PEORIA, m, <11 — High school are too young to date. Members of Pine Hill Congrega- Orchard Lake Pastor to Speak Senior High Fellowship to Attend Reformation Festival at Cobo Hall Rev. Edward D. Auchard will conduct the worship service at the Oakland County Tuberculosis f torium at 1 p.m. Sunday. Music is being arranged by Mrs. Charles Drake,- social service chairman of the board of deacons. Senior High Fellowship will attend the Reformation Festival at Cobo Hall, Detroit Sunday afternoon. The pastor will lead the Inquirers Class Sunday evening. The Church School Staff will be la session at 8 p.m. Monday study the mmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmm ■ays "Gttlde tor Parents and 1110,141 Churc*>thl* week authorised j Youth," put out by the Peoria Ro- [ the board of trustees to commence man Catholic Diocese. It says L building fund campaign to payi nlSfr f« f“ ^ WSS» °* ,h* *te (taririitan''irimlfoa.''Womro"wil'i freshmen, group dating proper for laud contract. meet for mimtonarv ■ * w I n * soohamores. double dating for jun- .___ . . . .... !!?*£* . m™,onarJr sewing The chosen location is on Middle Wednesday. Belt Road just south of West Ldng Junior High Fellowship will] Preaching at Christian ft Mis- ,Lake Road' mak * .... ................ “ ‘ WSBM t - The board also was authorized j Natl sophomores, double dating for jun- > iors, but no individual dates until j P the senior year. used for youth activities banquets and lsUowihip affairs, •- d d ft The building committee includes Eric Schtalm, chairman, Scott Douglas and Ralph Chivy. Dr. Jim Mercer will Breach at the evangelistic campaign scheduled Monday through Oct. 29. Mel Johnson will be soloist. A nursery will be provided for all services. FOUNDED ON FARM Mr. and Wl WflUam Barnett started the church as a Sunday School In their\ farm home Squirrel Road 20 years ago. About a year later, the church as organized and members United to meet with the Barnetts.! They thpn moved to the Hubbelf Country .School, corner of Walton Boulevard and Adams Road until basement church was ready. The Friendly Married People'i Class of First Baptist Church gave the land to the group tor the first church which stands next to the pew building. Rev. Gordon Lindsay assumed tall ttane duties as pastor of the Five Poiats Church May 96. 1*65. A graduate of Wayne State University and the Detroit Bible In-stitue, the Rev. Mr. Lindsay, had served the church part time since June 1951. He had charge of the services on Sunday and worked on week days at General Motors (Truck ft Coach Division. During that time he. also directed “Youth for Christ.” Rev. and Mrs. Linday have three children, Robin, James and Gordon. Regular Sunday services include Sunday School at 10 a.m.; mom-tag worship at 11; youth fellowship lot 5:30 p.m. and evening worship I at 6:30. Christian Leader Conducts, Bethany Training Course . One of America’s outstanding leaders. Rev. Dr. Walter E. Woodbury, will be guest preacher at 8:40 a.m., 11 a.m.. and 7:30 p,m. Sunday at Bethany] Baptist Church. Dr. Woodbury will be at the] church through Wednesday conducting training classes and preaching at the evening 7:30 services. d d ft Until recently Dr. Woodbury was national director of evangelism for the American Baptist Convention, an organization of over 6,800 churches. Presently he is director for Pennsylvania serving over 600 churches. REV. DR. W. E. WOODBURY Rev. Paul Bersche to Speak at Alliance Waterford Community Church 5995 Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastpr — Last Chance to See and Hear - JOE and MARION TALLEY Nationally Known Evangelists and ' Recording Artists Trombone—Banjo —Steel Guitar Sunday, October 22 • 11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Sacred Concert — 9:00 P.M. { Everyone Is Cordially Invited Jr to instruct the building committee Emergency Fund Drive following JR to engage an architect to prepare!the dinner Thursday. b| preliminary sketches and plans S for congregational approval. PI Members of the church under mt the direction of Earl Strickiey have ma completed a door to door canvass JR in a team effort to invite people M to attend Pine Hill services. Dr. Alfred Grey will preach on “I Am a Voice” at the 11 a. m. | service Sunday with worship in I the Pine Lake Elementary School. I Sunday School is at the same hour. Rev. Mr. Auchard will teach the Communicants Class Saturday morning and the final session on 'The Bible in Christian Faith and Life” Saturday night. Methodists Top 10 Million CHICAGO (It — The Methodist Church has passed the 10-million-member mark. Latest totals show the count at 10,046,293. . reui oeracne. son ..... olltt^present pastor. Rev. G. S. %SleT'u at A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, the guest speaker received his education at Nyack Missionary College. He taught ninth grade history and English literature before moving to hie present pastorate at Christian ft Missionary Alliance Church in Vassar. The Rev. Mr. Bersche also is a substitute teacher in the Milling-High School and junior varsity football coach at Millington High. national consultant la the field of evangelism for other deaoml-nations. A native of'New Hampshire, Dr. Woodbury was graduated with honors from Brown University. He Is also a graduate of Newton Theological Seminary. Northern Baptist Seminary honored him with s doc-1 tohate. ...4 # 'd ft. He has written extensively on| the subject of evangelism for lay-| men. In 1958 he went by invitation to Europe to train pastors and laymen for home visitation { While he is at Bethany Dr. Woodbury will1 conduct three training sessions in lay evangelism. The first will be held Sunday noon, following a light lunch. . Training courses also will be held at 6:99 Monday and Tues-day evenings. Following the ta-strurtion period, laymen win go calling two by two. This project has been designated ta “Fan Evangelism Week.” Some >0 lay workers are Involved. REVIVAL MEETING OCTOBER 21 -29 Week Nights 7:30 —Sundoy 11 and 7 REV. JOSEPH C. BLACK, EVANGELIST of Indianapolis, Indiana EXPERIENCED PASTOR SUCCESSFUL EVANGELIST . COUNSELLOR FOR BILLY GRAHAM IN 1 CRUSADE AT INDIANAPOLIS FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH m» 501 Mt. Cltmgns Street For transportation call FE 2-4252 or Ff 2-9955 Sunday School 10:00 A„M. Nursery service will be provided during all meetings. The pdblic is invited Pastor Emil Kontz said, j A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest piece. —Unknown United Presbyterian Churches OAKlJtHD ATHTOE Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allebuch. Pastor Audrey Llmkeman, Youth Director Momtag Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Sunday School .9:45 A.M. Youth Meetings .... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Player .. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 9466 Primary Street r. Wm. Fulmer, pester 10:00 AM.,—-Sunday School 11:15 A.M. e- Momtag Wqphip-^ "ISAIAH. A MAN.TO BE COUNTED ON” 4.-00 P.M. — Leaders* Retreat DBAYTOH Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Toeuwlseso Jr., patter Bible School .. 1:45A.M. Morning Worship ... II .00 A.M. Yoqth Groups....6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ...<7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and 8tudy Hour ......7:30 P.M. JOSIYN AYE. Joelyn s; Third Edmond I. Wetklns, Psstor Sunday School .9:30 AM. Worship Services ... 10.45 A J4. Evening Servloe _7:00 P.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Falrmouht Rev. Calvin Hoadrick CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6. W. Olbopn, Mintotor FE 4-0239 347 N, Saginaw' Bible School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00AM. Youth Service .. 6:00 PM- Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M, BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Tnapsrerlly MttUet: Hickary Grove School Uhftr, South of Squire Ufa Rd SUNDAY SCHOOL ...IQ AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING WORSHIP .... 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7 JO P.M.i Interim Pastor t . O. W. STUCKY I - Phone FE 5-7755 \ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street' Sunday Sch'l 9:45 aim: Young Peoplg'i Legion 6p!m. Morn'g Wonhip H t.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 b.m. Wednesday Prayer end Praise Meeting 7:00 p;m. CAPTAIN and MRS.' f. WILLIAM HEAVER ^ Good Music — Singing — True to die Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited The 8100,000 structure of colonial design ia of rad brick construction. Church services an currently being held in the Hickory Grove School an Lehesr. Rood Just south of Squtra Lake Road. Usher Board* Observe Anniversary Sunday Rev. Janpljji H. Porter and h congregation of Holy Crosa 1 Chunk, Detroit, will he geests at < Macedonia Baptist Church when i usher Boards No. 1 and No. t ! observe their HttyerW at 3:30 1 p.m. Sunday, He servw lb party best who aervea hto owmtry bsst-Hayss.. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD St . Ma de VR Oommeree load (Wtot BtoMSftold Ttoraifclp) , Wm. C. Orals, Pastor Church Service .... MS Ail. Sunday School 8:45 AJ4. Church Semes ..11:15 A.M. Cedar Crest Farnsworth oft Union Lk. ltd. (Mart to Dublin School I Howard E. Cfapoamhe, Pastor Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.. TKK POKTIAC PRBSB, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1061 Grace Corner Praises and Olendale n (Wtot aidoi (Richard C. Stucfcmeyer, Pastor Chur* Service .... 9:00 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. Church fanS1.-.. 11:00 A.M. § Sunday School . '. 11:00 A.M. 0 "The Lutheran Hour" over | WMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday I St. Stephen flarimbaw at Kempt Guy I. Smith, Pastor Sunday School ..... 9:15 All. Church Service ... 10:30 AM. St. Trinity' Ralph C. Clone, Pastor Sunday School .... MS All. I First Service .8:30 »A.M. I Second Service ...11:00 A.M. St. Paul ■ Rev. Maurice Shaeksll Jos^st^TTUrd I Early Sarvios .8.-00 All Sunday School .... 9:05 A.M. Service .......10:45 A.M. Cross of Christ Bloomfield TowniMp Rev. Dolayno Pauling Church Service .... MS /(& Sunday School ....ltd# A.M. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD • 41*1 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SCRVia 8:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-43 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11 GO A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Figs, off Orchard Lake tWiM egrtraa iboptai OaM) Pastor Clark MoPhatl SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 8:15 All. WORSHIP ....;.10:30 AM. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clsrkston Elementary School Pastor Paul A: Johns WORSHIP ..... 930 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 AM. UNITY • N. O.nenee FI 1*2171 Dians Seaman, Mlnister >14S A. SI. Moraine WMkl| "The Critical Self" U N A M Svnd.y School TttMSsr, see ». umui cm« ,ELEVEN Historical Data pH in Cornerstone Congregation Chooses Versa of 127th Psalm for Inscription The cornerstone of Bloomfield Baptist Church will be laid at the dte of the uev church located At 3800 Telegraph Road just north of West Long Lake Road at 3 p. m. Sunday. The congregation choM for the inscription, verse one of the 137th Psalm which reads "Except the Lord build the houee, they labour in vain who build it: except the Lord keep the gity, the watchmap wsketh biitt in vain." Historical data will be inserted I. a metal container within the Interim Pastor 0, W. Mucky and b.A. Dah Dwte, paster sf (left) VkUe Ramos of 130 N. East Blvd. and Pamela Reiter of <37 Benson St. Missionaries from Nigeria are t—n-g at the church this week and Sunday. . Rev. Mr. Eastman mr«ntnf a is plate made by natives of Rida. Missionaries Show Slides, Curios Missionaries returning from Nigeria, the Orient and India are showing curing colored slides and speaking at the Hist United Missionary Church this week and Sun- ay. • ★ Vh. ’♦ Young people, members of the Junior Missionary Society became enthused and made an African vU> bge with homes supposedly made of mud with thatched roofs ar-nged aa in a compound. A toy ear represents Ik pnrakajMd by yenng people sf the Rev. Grant Stem who has baen i West Africa since 1353 will ■peak at U a.m. Sunday. preparation for the minbtry he studied at Toronto Bible College and at trinity Seminary ia Mtewptit For the pnat three yuan the gmet speaker served as principal of the denomination’s Theological OoUego fat Borin, Nigeria. Young men from all regions of Nigeria are being trained in this college to became ministers of the gospel to their own people. RETURNS FROM ORIENT Bessie Cordell, a veteran missionary to tbs Orient since IRQ will be the speaker at- 7:30 p.m. Miss Cordell has Just returned bom service in Formosa and prior to that had served in China until the communist takeover Ir IBM When China was Invaded fay the Japanese she was interned but lat- er returned to the United States. At the close at the war she Harvest Home Banquet Nov. 3 Old Time Chautauqua With Melodrama, Music at First Methodist Rabbi Richard Temple dinner Speaker Her work stopped when the Communists arrived. In 1952 she to ftonnom where she sponsored a school tor blind veterans and was directress at a government house for war veterans. MlM Cordeiys schedule Included . reaching, Bible dhrara, women’s classes, home visitation and school work. An able writer, rite is the author of two books, "BIm From the Flowery Kingdom" and ■Ml------------ft.” The public to in- Pastor Lists Services for Trinity Methodist Rev. E3mer Snyder, pastor 'of Trinity Methodist,.Church, Keego Harter wO pranck on "Return to God” at the 10 am. worship service tomorrow. Sunday School follows at 11:15 and Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7 p.m. After the cooperative dims S tonight, a cleaning bee commit-be organized to put the church beck In shape after the recent remodeling. FIRST CHURCH ft NAZARENE 60 State Street J. E. Van Allen, Pastor ““““ SUNDAY SCHOOL*...................... 935 AM. MORNING WORSHIP................mm.UsOOAM. TEEN FELLOWSHIP ................ 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ......... 7:00 P.M. " ’V .. , ' '—- REVIVAL SERVICES BEG1H WEDNESDAY . .Rev. U. B. Codmsn, pestor bom Port Huron, wffl preach each eve* nine—730 P.M. Wtdnasday through Sunday Oct. 2$. 39. Gerald Barksy, the "Slntk'g Cop" tot .Detroit, «Hll assist in gospel song sendee and, agio singing. -■■■» . U. B. Codmsn it on* of the most successful < RfY. U. B. Godmort Rabbi Hirsch is recognised as i authority on housing and urban renewal problems. He eerved as chairman of a year-tong metropolitan Conference on Religion. Community Lite and Housing sponsored Jointly by the] Protestant and”Jewish communities of Chicago. Bom in Cleveland, he attended Western Reserve UWvendty was graduated from the University of Cincinnati In 1947. In 1918-and 1950 he studied at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem under a scholarship from the Zionist Organisation of Amer- While in Israel, he werfcdl m THIRD REFORMATION FESTIVAL Sponsored by Pontiac Pastors Association Sunday, October 29th 4:00 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. BISHOP RUBEN H. MUELLER The Evangelical United Brethren Church Indianapolis, Indiana Pontiac City-Wide Choir Union . MASSED CHOIR Levi Eubanks, Director PROCESSIONAL OF THE CLERGY * —A Warm Welcome Awaits You— No Admission Charge Flint Pastor at Messiah | Rev. W. T. Terry of the New! Zion Baptist Church, FHat will preach at the U a.m. service in Messiah Baptist Church Sunday. Guest pastors are filling the pulpit white Rev. Roy C. Cummings la recovering from aa operation. OLD FASHION REVIVAL First Social Brethren Church > 318 Bcddwin Thru Oct. 29th Nightly 7:30 P.M. EVANGELIST-CARL DOWNEY oi Harrisburg, 111. SPECIAL SINGING • Christian Chapel Trio • Powsll Sisters Quartet • Sunshine Quartet • Dobb Family Quartet • Social Brethren Quartet Pastor Rev. Tommy Guest Everyone Welcome * Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd._ Telegraph Pramillenniol—Independent-—Fundamental CLOSING DAY of REVIVAL CAMPAIGN HEAR: DR. BOB QRAY of Jacksonville, Fla. 10 A M—M A M. and 7 P. M. SPECIAL MUSIC Supervised Nursery Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A M, Each Sunday (Baptismal) MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1300 Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor Rabbi Hirsch was ordainsd at he Hebrew Union CoBege-Jewish Institute of Religion and received the Master of Hebrew Letters degree with honors. ♦ * - * While serving as associate rabbi at Temple Emanuel in Denver, Cbie. ia 1953-1958, he was counselor of the Hfltel Foundation at Denver University. Rabbi Nathan Henhfteid ol Temple Beth Jacob said the meeting te not open to the public. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD—210 N. PERRY STREET "DEDICATION OF THE ALL NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL BUILDING AT 2:30 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED." REV. ORIE ROBINSON, DEDICATION SPEAKER—REV. E. D. COOLEY, SUPERINTENDENT, MICH. DISTRICT 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. _morning Worship EVANGELISTIC RALLY 7:00 P*M. SPEAKER, ORIE ROBINSON REV. ORIE ROBINSON YOU WILL FEEL A WARM WELCOME IN FIRST ASSEMBLY. PLAN YOUR SUNDAY WITH US. BRING THE FAMILY! —PASTOR HASHMAN REV. I. D. COOLEY F|VE_ POINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH/’ 3411 E. WALTON BLVD. OPPOSITE MSUO FALL EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 23-29, 7:30 P.M. ‘ NURSERY OPEN ALL SERVICES DR. JIM MERCER, Preaching MR. MEL JOHNSON, Tenor Soloist 10:00 A M. Sunday School 11:00 AM. Morning Sfwvica 5:30 P.M. Young Pnopln 6:30 P.M. Evunlng Service DR. JIM MERCER mu. jurvaun DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER-22, 3.00 P.M. • Dr. Lehman Strauss, Speaker t Luncheon Served Following Service bring the dedication message. Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. "Mastering Our Dosirss" Reformation Service at Cobo Hall Youth'Fsllowship_____5:3ft p.m. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemors St. FE 2-7057 ’SUNDAY, 7:30 P.k. Merest John Drake WEDNESDAY —SILVBM TBS ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH INI HATCHERT ROAD Her. Edward A. ho/wtf, /lector Holy Communion I A M. , Morning Prayer FOR MISSIONS - Bringing good sites, sodtq and‘shoes to the Eiiz-lurch of Christ, 133 S. Winding t left) Melissa Minch, 393 fymoor Fanllae Pratt Phete and Patricia Adams, 5536 Hanley St. A box fait kept in the vestibule of the church for families to put dothiffa to be sent to the Grundy Mission Home, an orphanage in Grundy, NJC. Williams Lake Church of the Nazaiene Corner Airport * •10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ill AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR * First Christian Church ft DISCIPLES fit CHWST Rer. Jock H. C. Clark, Minister Bible School — 9:45 A M.' Morning Wonhip - 1L0C 858 W. HURON ST. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSttAWN Morning MetUft - U *t PaMo^ . Spttltl Mo.l, 9 ft) If JTrhrnftlAn Kndfftvor TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1M1 CHAPEL HOUR MISSION ' 1314 Stanley ’ ” Rev. Fred H. Roth, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A.M. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘ ffsOD AM. ■ EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. CHURCH of GOD last Pike at Anderson Service 7 p.m. Ruv. Esfel D. Moore, Pastor BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Pastor, Dr. Emil /fonts Worihtp Stnitet • :*• end 11:00 AM. SERMON — Or. WnMtr E. Woodbury Outtt Speaker I S A M. — Chnrch Sch« BETHEL TABERNACLE Detroit Priest to Lead Pilgrimage to R is announced Iran Washington that Father Francis X. Canfield of Sacred Heart Seminary. Detroit and president of the Catholic Library Association, will pemsaliy lead a national pilgrimage, spot* by the Frandseaa Father* of the Holy Land CUnmi the Holy Land is the summer si Leaving on July 22, from New York, on Trans World Airlines Super J4t flight, the pilgrims will fly directly to Cain, where they will spend three days visiting the pri» dpal places of interest, also pmces iated with the life of the Holy Family during their stay in Egypt On the tsth. afternoon make their si Isms entry taka the Chnreh at the (My Sepulchre. V During their eight days in the Holy Land, pilgrim* will visit the principal places of interest connected with the life of Christ and _____and Mass will be celebrated at one of the principal shrines each Soy- . w ft. - ft ass will be celebrated on Calvary at the tomb of Christ, in the Grotto of the Nativity in Bethle-tem, in the Basilica of the Agony _ the' Garden of Gethsemane, at the Franciscan Chapel of the Gen-ide on Mount Zion, the Basilica CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN CM SUlltmt Or. Waterford SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. Margaret Forrior. A.M. of North Branch, speaker For Information Call on WSM Detroit Preacher iSpeaking at Trinity I Pastor Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Baptist Church will preach from the theme, "What Does the Chun$ Mean to You?” at the 11 a.m. sendee Sunday. fk fk fk The Rev. S. C Campbell with Ms choir and congregation of the Russell Street Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guestk. Deacons and deaconesses are sponsoring the occasion. fk ■ fk. fr The several choirs of Trinity will a concert at 7 p.m. of the Annunciation hi Nazareth and the Basilica of the Tranaflgu-ration on Mount mat. spang two days la Renaaa and Eptoftaa to Am Car- After their visit to Athens, the lgrim* will spend five days in Rome, the “Eternal CRy.” visiting the principal places of interest and foikmring the steps of the Apoo-"es in die Holy Land to Rome. During their stay It is anticipated that pilgrims will be received by Pope John in special audience. Persons interested in accompanying Father Canfield on the rammer Hilly Land pilgrimage should contact him at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit. Travel arrangements are made by catholic Travel Office in Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 11 Frau St. Footltc Tt MM Peetor Elder Mud L. CnrU* Rev. Ford B. Reed at New Hope Baptist Rev. Ford Reed will be bach in the pulpit of New Hope Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Ris sermon theme will be “Open the Door and Let God Cbme In." 'A sacred concert twill be offered at 7 p.m. with aetefctlon* by the Charmettea. The group includes Othalan Bridges, Shielia Fillipin, Constance Goodman, Elaine White, Judy Roiiins and Cynthai Rueae. Virgil Chance is accompanist for the' singers and Mrs. Bobby White is director. Sponsoring the affair is the Pastor's Chorus. Free Methodists to Hot# a Series of Meetings Bov. Joseph C. Black of Indim spoils, Ind. 'will hold * series of evangelistic aetvicea at the First Wat Methodist Church, 891 Mt. Clemens St. ' fk fk, ♦ The tint In tha aerie* will be aft 7:30 tonight. Meetings will Untie a> next week and close the Sunday services on Oct i /'fk fk fk ■■ ..Vi t. Mr. Black will speak at the 11 aju. and 7 p.m. worship Bran tomorrow and at 7:3ft each l‘'* except Saturday. PLAYS FOR WORSHIP—Accompanying her " son Paid on the piano as he plays die accordion at Waterford Community Church this week and Sunday is Mrs. joe Tally. She is the wife of Adventists Reaffirm Abstinence Stand Man Pledges 200 Tons of Wheat to the Needy PLEASANTON, Calif. (UF1) -Rancher Coleman Foley, an Irish immigrant who now owns property California and Nevada, pledged 50 tons ot wheat a _ lor the next four years to help feed hungry persons overseas. fk fk fk Foley's first. 5(Mon gift was sent to Greece for distribution among 2,000 families participating in a land redamatkm and irrigation Wnfect. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron at wayne \ Associate Paster \ REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B D. WORSHIP SERVICES .....9:30-11:00 CHImCH SCHOOL .......9:30-11:00 'Isaiah 1 to Start Sermon Series at U. P. Church Terry Weston will read the Scrip ture lesson at the 11:15 morning worship hour in the United Presbyterian ChurOh, 'Auburn Heights. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “Isaiah,” the first in sermons which will run through Christmas. fk fk fk The fourth annual retreat for leaders of die church will be held 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Drake House. Through small groups and panel discussions leaders will wrestle with such questions as “What Is the Purpose of the Church?” “Is the Church Fujk filling Its Purpose?” and “How Can We Better Serve Our Pur-jeae’’ Rev. Paul guttou of the death-field United Presbyterian Church will bring the doting Inspiration- APOSTOLIC CHUHCH 0F\CHKIST ' 458 Control Saturday Young People......... 7\30 P.i Sunday School and Worship.....lOtOQ A.M. Sunday Evening Service .. Tuts, and Thurt. Services..... 7:30 Church Phonft FE 5-8361 AMMteU Putor—WILLIAM PARENT - MI V-i I A roller skating party for fami-|lies is scheduled for 6:39 p.m. Monday. From 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the first training session for those participating in the annual every member canvass will be heldr fk fk fk ' The Youth Fellowship will have a Halloween party and i^stery trip at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 28 and Cub Scouts will meet at 7 f ■ Thursday. BERRIEN SPRINGS — The Seventh-Day Adventist denominational position of total abstinence from alcohol and tobacco were reaffirmed at a national meeting of Adventist temperance secretaries at Andrews University in Berrien Springs. , . fk -fk fk Opening a two-week institute of scientific studies.on alcohol, tobacco and narcotics for Adventist temperance secretaries, W. A. Scharffenberg, secretary of the Seventh-Dky Adventist temperance program, pointed out that total abstinence from 411 intoxicating beverages and from tobacco in any form is a basic doctrine of the church. Scharffenberg pointed out to some 70 temperance secretaries Alcohol and tobacco undermine and destroy the physical, mental, and moral powers of a,man,” he stated. “Moderate drinking lathe school in which men are receiving an education for the alcoholic'! ik,” he declared. CALLS FOR RERIH W He suggested that clergymen 35 everywhere review their attitudes on drink and drinking. Drinking] has no place in modem life, said. tice of serving alcoholic beverages at social parties and state functions. ♦ fk fk.' The World Health Organization' subcommittee on narcotics would do well to classify alcohol in the same category aa opium, he recommended. The institute, which began Sept. TO. God, thy coustria, si friend he true.-Vaughan. PONTIAC CHUHCH of CHRIST Usten la IMS 'Herald •* TroUT ■SaSafeV - OBLW - IX AM. 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6289 W. W. HaU. Mtoiatar Bible Study .... 9:50 A M. . Classes tit AII .Agws ' Morning Worship .. Mh|0 A.M. 1 '' “Grsul ffamorials" Evening Worship PM. Toavtfef ChrteT New Educational Building to Be Dedicated Sunday The dedication aervice of thelalso will preach at the evangelistic new three-story Sunday School airi—rvw _» V n m Educational Building of the First * Assembly of God, 210 N. Perry St. Sradty Behoof clause* wtM will be held at 2:30 p m. Sunday. ““t ** *-m- followed by 1^ fellowship hour ’ with refresh- wor*hlp service at 11. meet* win follow from 4 to 5 p.m. The new 45x45 foot threewtory fk. fk ★ [unit at the rear 6f the church is of Officiating at the afternoon serv-j blond brick veneer. It will provide ice win be Rev. Everett Cooley,120 additional class rooms and four superintendent of the Michigan I auxiliary auditorium*. This will District of the Assemblies of God.[elude two offices and kitchen. fk fk. fk The auditorium and foyer of the Rev. Orie L. Robinson, Sunday present church were remodeled. School Director of the Michigan Kimmick Construction Co, were I ‘ * ' —| ft ‘ will I the builders. Rev. Arnold Q. Hash- . He I man ij^ pastor. CHURCH ol SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST'— 570 OAKLANO AVt Sundoy Service, 7:30 P. M. \ Mothew Connell, Speaker \ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike Th* REV. WM. E. LYLE, Associate CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION «viii meet In Clarfcston Elementary School, 6595 Waldon Rd. Tha Har. A/esanwr T. Stewart, Vicar 930 A M.-— Holy Communion and Sermon UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, October 22, 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. .FUST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Bsldwin Av«. ),, i- FEATURING — OUARTETS. DUETS SOLOS v "^7 /ram Detroit, Royal Oak and Pontiac , Eulas Houston, Free. Elate Gaskin, Sac*/ i Livestock Gift Goes to Lebanon Ohio Church -Council Sponsor! Project to Aid Co-op Farm A rehabilitation and farm coojv erative project in Akkar, Lebanon, which is sponsored by the Town and Country Department at the [Ohio Council of Churches, ha ceived a substantial gift of livestock. Dedlcatlea of the gifts was at the Ohio State Fair Grounds last month. Tea better*, three balls, tt goats, 50 rabbits, 1,00# chick*, ue raw la Ahhar. The Ohio Council not only sponsors the project, but it has had its own workers in Akkar since June. With their two small children, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas Stiddey volunteered to serve there vo years. v ‘fk fk Tom Stiddey'a interest In overseas service began when he was with the International Youth Exchange in Ecuador where he organized 4-H Clubs. During military service in Saudi Arabia, he learned Arabic. He is assistant director of the Akkar project. Contributor* •( the livestock and equipment skipped to the Stlckleys Included the Unitpd Presbyterian diarehes of Ohio, tha Ohio Association of mtere Farmer*; Ray Peteratme, who donated money far a MftMgg incubator; the Laden Pnrteu* family, who gave a two year-old ball; and the Worthington, Ohio Methodist Church. The animals were accompanied to Lebanon by two ministers and the farm program director of radio station WRFD, Clyde E, Keathley, who is treasurer of the Ohio Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP), a unit of Church World Service. CROP also contributed to the Akkar project. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind. C. D. lohnson. Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School ,,... 9:30 a.m. - a used abeth Lake Church Drive are (from le{t) I___,____ St., Larry' Osborne,-665 Lockhavcn, 1 _____ CHURCH of CHRIST 219 HUGHES ST. FE &-US6 ' Roosevelt Welle, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study far all ague, 9:45 cun Sunday Worship Period* 11 ajn. and 7 p.m. * Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, 9 p.m. T*s chsrek tel "Mull *« m* Oracle* of Ood" EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE MS Wstktas Uk* M. seer Oakland County Market SUNDAY SCHOOL — 1* A.M. „ PREACHINO - 11 AJU. and 1:M F M. -Yoon OKOUFS — aim PM. — You Ato Inelted • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tuna In ' A. J. Baufhey, Faster — DeWItt Baufhay. Aeet. Paetor Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Sunday School ---............... 10:00 A. M. Morning Sorvic*............. ... 11:00 A. M. “The Voice of Indignation** Evening Strvic*.... v..., 7 :30 P. M, “The Voice of the Judge** Pastor Sonars preaching at both rervicsi Youth Group ....-........... 6:30 P. M. Central Methodist Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior Ugh School SOI N. Cass Lake Rd. MILTON H. RANK Pastor | H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc. Barton MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A. M. "ORDEAL BY FIRE" Dr. Bank, breaching Broadcast Live on WPON-- 11:00 AM. Church School 9:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. Youth Fellowships — 5:00, 6:30 and 8JX P.M. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwoed Rsv. J. W. Dssg, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 AM. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at ludssn Raul T. Hart, Paster Donald A. Wlttbroat, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—1:30 and ll A.M. "Honor fer‘tho Victorious" . ' \R*f- Paul Hart, preaching v Methodist Youth Fallowshijy—6:15 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 Ail ST. PAUL METHODIST Id E Bquar* UK* Rd. r* MS1-FI MM Morning Worahlp 10 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10 AJ1 luternedlato yod SMtar YsaOl Oreupe, *:«* FJL Older Yeete*. S:M to l:t* F.M. REV. JAMES A. MeCLUNO. Mloleter Ample Farktnc —“ Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH I st toOUAvn Coyert Methodist Church ana Mnuc ' as. Mr. W. k Courter. Pester ChmA Service - 9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. v Elmwood Methodist Church Orant st. At Auburn Rd. Hsnry w. Powell. Faator Simfey Scboel 10 A.M. Morning Worship H:l5 AM m I • iftl i 1 iiiii i I —_________________ f___________ " THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961 THIRTEEN Pair Weds in Detroit 'Tar her marriage to Walter Negoshlan today In Bt. John’i Armenian Church, Detroit, Arman Mary Jizmejian choae ivory silk mist styled with scoop neckline and court train. Parents of the newlyweds who repeated vows to Itev. Arnak Xasparian are the Haig Jozmejians, Detroit and the GREAT\ NEWS ] NtWSSf*} ircles Gather heran do whose loader is Mrs. Fred Unit' Bytz. The group meets the 'omsn third Wednesday afternoon of itings, each month, father The next meeting will be Nov. IS at die home of Mrs. work on “tuadfioe bags.” The study project' is entitled "A Certain Woman." Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk, leader, was hostess to the Deborah Circle which meets on (he1 month’s second Monday eve* ning. The next meeting will be Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Charles Gamble. Ruth Clrela which meets on WALL TO WALL Workshop Offers Yule-Time mmmm Ml Couple Is Wed Our Lady of Moult Carmel . Church, Niagara Falla, .M.Y., was the setting for the nuptials of Cartl Ann Musgrove to Pic. Gerald L. Smith idem- ' nixed this morning by Rev. Bernard J. Magee. Breakfast at'the crown and Anchor Inn followed the ceremony. The newlywed* and theif parents, the Henry J. Musgrove* at Niagara Falls and the Clyde f. Smiths of Mark Avenue will greet seme 300 guests this evening at the LaSalle Sportsman's Club. There were gift ideas galore at Friday's Oakland County Home Economics Extension Council Christmas workshop. Examining handmade; articles along the Christmas iMall are (from left) Mrs. Eugene Soper, (Cherokee Hoad; Mrs, H. Delos Nicholie, Lake Angelus Shores; and Mrs. William J. Tiberg, Ogemaw Road. A country store with homemade foods by extension mambars also was featured. Triple tiers of hand-rolled silk glutton veiling tell over _ the hiVU‘« f»nwn of t‘"WtC fOOS potntertacf and taffeta. The belk «Mrt featured a tiered back andVltia'pel train, A white ‘ orchid and stephanotia res'ed on her white prayer book ROYAL. BLUE MTU* Wearing royal blue satin sheath dnaees were matron Of honor Mrs. Anthony J. Longo and, boner maid Mary I. Mur-aca. The bride's cousins Jacqueline and Sharon Kane, also of Niagara Falls, and Judy Karsld, Lewiston, N.Y. were bridesmaid!. Whits shasta pompons centered the hr royal blue satin muff*. Richard Van Connant stood ps best man. Uaheri were Jesse King, Belleville, Pa., and * Iran Niagara Falls were the bride’s brother Henry, George Mills, and Robert Teeto. Area Brides Take Walk to Altar After a northern honeymoon, the couple will live in Niagara Falla while Smith is stationed at Grand Island, N Y., and come later to Pontiac. Pfc. Smith’s bride attended’ the State University of New York, College for Education, at Buffalo. The Oakland County Home Econom-Us Extension Council sponsored its Christmas workshop Friday at Madison Junior High School, Gay gift and doe-oration booths and creative demonstrations lent o happy holiday air for tha , annual event. A colorful straw flower. bouquet and Santa wall hanging caught the eye of Mrs. Mark Sales of Royal , Oak (right) yule ideas workshop chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe, South Tilden AvanuC, district representative on the council. . Tjkt Time to Think, Abby Say Split-Second Sounds Like an Old Comedy My ABIGAIL VAN Millf DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a guy who lo in the service. His name is Paul, We saw.each other nnly ground long snough to put the have corresponded for three months,, and he proposed to mo py mail. Paul la stationed la a southern state, but his home is up north. He might have to go overseas, and he want* to get engaged before he gore. Hen is our plan: Paul will be flying noth next week. He has to change planes In 8t. Louis. He Wants ms to corns to the airport me*l sot .afraid to tell my mother about this kind of engagement as ahe might think we an crazy. I am 11 and Paul is ft). Can you advise mef PAUL'S GIRL DEAR GIRL: If it’s nelly love, it will last until Paul can meet your parents and you. hie. Gjve youreetvee a chance to know each' other better before rushing into a lifetime contract. Your plans for a split-second engagement sound like a Mack Bennett comedy. my chikl. He doesn't want the boy ever to know that he in not his real father. Is this win? I'm Afraid seme of my nosy relatives will tell the boy same day hacauie they an know it. Should we take a chance and trust to hide? The baby ie only H months old. NEEDS AN ANSWER DEAR NEEDS: Don’t trust to hick. TWI your boy the truth as soon as he is able to understand. It wfli be much less painful than telling a lie which might be found out later.' 1 Jane Moore daughter of the Lee ^4. Bertlings, Bloomfield0 Hills, and John P. Motschall, son of the JohnF. Moischalts, Crosse Pointe, pledged vows in St. Hugo of the HUD Church. Moss green acceesoriea complemented Mrs. Musgrove’* champagne a n tin brocade sheath dress.- The mother of the bridegroom chose emerald green velvet. Both wore or* Sister Holds Tea for Bride-Elect Mrs. Prank Spadafore, Homestead Drive, honored her sister, Mary Jo Yeung, at a bridal shower and tea Sunday afternoon In, the Drayton Plains home of Theresa Bpadafere, who waa cohorts—. A saqulned pillbox caught tha bride's elbow-length veil •Uk illusion. White carnations •nd cascading dusty pink sweetheart roses topped her white prayer book, gift of the An Oct. 21 wedding to Ronald Thomas is planned ter the honor—, daughter of Mrs. Floys Young, Ramona Terrace, Waterford Town* MRS. JOHN P. MOTSCHALL Wearing identical gowns of gold silk brocade were matron of honor Mrs. Jack Negoshlan and bridesmaids Mrs. Paul Toovalian, Anita. SaboonJIan, Mrs. Edward Jizmejian and Mrs. Harry Andonian. They carried white and gold button chrysanthemums. On the —quire ride . DEAR ABfeY: Whan I waa III married a boy I was crazy about. Soon afterwards I found out he waa ALREADY mar* ried. I was pregnant by that time, ao I had my baby in a heme for unwed mothers. I kept my baby, mid gave him hie father's real name. He says hs will be on tbs my husband wants to adept DEAR ABBY: I am Stumped. When a men has Invited a lady to bs his dinner guest at a restaurant, should he precede or follow the lady as the waiter leads them to the table? A.B. C. DEAR A. & C-t The LADY should follow the waiter (or captain) ju he loads the way to their table. Miss Bertling United With John Motschall a NEW r OWN MOM Orchard Lake Country Chib was the setting for a reception following toe marriage of Jane Moore Bertling to Jphn P. Motschall at neon today in St Hugo of the HID* Church. Rev. D. J. Mulvihill, c. i. B, offt- Women's Section The Lae A. Bertlings, Bloomfield Hills, and the John F. Motschall*, Gross* Pointe, are parents of the newlyweds. Hills; Mrs. Lee A. Bertling, Birmingham, and Linda T. Wilson. Wellesley HJJls, Mass. ■BIT MAN Francis J. Brogan, Roseville, was hist man. Paul J. Motschall and Dr. L— A. Bertling, brothers Of the bridal couple, ushered with Charles Jennings, Detroit, and J. Dbn Hayden, ColHnsvtOf, HL yellow embroidered organdy And Mark TOrlgtan were flower girl and ring-bearer ' respectively. After a reception in the Am* Church Provence lace Accented the portrait neck end hemline of the bride’s gown of Ivory peau de sole, styled with Ming tapered sleeve* and fitted bodice. One large rose centered her-cathedral train which swept from a bell skirt with back full-nsas of impressed pleats. A triple crown of top lace caught bouffant fllusten veiling. I h e carried two French’ roe— with Champagne cymMdhim orchids with dracaena tea vst and variegated laurel complemented their gowna at cognac or-ganzine taffeta, styled with square draped necklines and Side-draped ball skirts. After a honeymoon on the west ooast, (he newlyweds will be at home on Kenringtan Road, Detroit. Mrs. Bertling choae sage green silk brocade for the wedding and Mrs. Motschall appeared In a beige chiffon Sheath. Both wore feather beta. Three eircl— at ‘ Church at the Ascension’s United Lutheran Church Woman -have had their first meetings, and a fourth dreto will gather Monday. Rebeoca Circle which meets on each month’s Second Wednesday morning asaem-"tled at the heme at Mrs. Lewis Crew. Mrs. Clarence Jordan is Sorority Chapter Plans ActlyltiM . Members soon will start sewing layettes ter Lutheran charities la Detroit Circle members will serve At a' tea given at the church for the Waterford Township Council of Church Women. Tha next meeting will be Nov. I at fits home at Mrs. Gordon CarisoM. The study program will be "The Rote of the Christian Woman.” . Shrine 22 Plans for contributions to thij annual Needlework Guild together 1 log were made when Alpha Chap* tor of Beta Theta Phi Sorority was entertained , by Mrs. Cecil Denison Mrs. William LaFountato waa hostess to the Naomi Or- Cleaners 42 WISHES STREET FE 2-7132 chapter which will be organised RMo. A benefit ante Dee. • for toe chapter’s charity work waa Mm. R. J. Stanton of Drayton Woods, pledge, was a guest at tot Ttying on an apron for site is Mrs; Marquis Sartell (right), Atkinson Abe-nue, general chairman of the annual bazaar sponsored by Pontiac Shrine 22, Order of tha White Shrine of Joints* lam, Oof. 28 as Roosavals, Temple, Reaves, Scott Lake Road (loft) and Mri. Samuel Smith, Old Orchard Drive, dinner chairman, art tagging bosaar articles. “WINNING THE PEACE IS A LONELY BATTLE* YOU CAN HELP, TOO! SHELTERS for SURVIVAL Department of Defence Approved Basement or Underground-«wMade of Concrete, and Steel SHELTER ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE VISIT OUR FULL SIZE MODEL Built by Satinaira Inc. 28829 Orchard Lake Road ,fA ***** Between FARMINGTON ^ ^77 W aitdM Mttelii. POWfrKRX TH& PQOT1AC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOgfeB *1, mi I- Life Underwriters Class fo Be GWKfoctod in Aiao Ute InsnrMiei Co, wiB I 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays to tie Michigan Lttg Building, 3101 N. Woodward Avs., Royal Oak. Richard fe. Henne, 411 Larchlea Drive. Dlrwriagham. to offering a life Underwriters Training Coun- Kitts eon by the famous Ev-dl. pin tea, courts. zones of Greece sometimes con- Henne, C.L.U.. vice prssident- taki more than 40 yards of tna-group division of the Michigan terial. The Motion Picture with Everything that zaoJte* Entertainment Gnat! 6t^^L ^ 1 Listed HAS MAGNIFICENT ROMANCE... Theirs was a love so powerful, it sparked the ^ fiery rebellion that shook;the world! Starting Friday, October 27th STRAND THEATER ’M*. Goborfe* Coat Still Lodes Live Goat Tte Ltkeisnd Players of Watto lord Township are now in the sixth week of rehearsal for the comedy, ‘Mr. IWMts“ to ho prossotsd Nov. lh-u at the township «*>- Manufacturer Succumbs p HAGERSTOWN, Sid. (AP>*«* Mathias P. MoUer Jtit 89, P«st dent of M. P. MoUer Inc., manu} what at hood on the nautical set.” , But still aaodsd is a white, wary Uve foot, aha said. Octants «f pipe mesaA diad n» day. • ' || : '» V”* , m ' 8PARTACTS STARS — Kirk Douglas (Ml), plays the title role of the Roman slave Spartacua in the UniversaMnternational movie which opens next Friday at the Strand Theater. - Sir Law* rence Olivier (right) partrays General Marcus > leads the Roman army cs of Spartacw. The film also stars Jean Simmons, Tony Curtis, Charles Laughton, Peter Ustinov and John Gavin.' •-« -«t£ -W£ -»tSE -"t* i I! SKYROOM$ HI-JOHNNY! WHERE ARE YOU GOING? HI-GEORGE, MY DAD IS TAKING THE WHOLE FAMILY OUT TO... Conners Works Keep His ‘Rifleman'Success By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — Chuck Connors is a big. restless guy who aims to hold onto the success he DICK VANCE’S At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Doily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Patrick Vance, Mgr. . Phone OR 3-2370 | | Tfcd Big Pictam Play Downtown at tto Strand i juggled to Monday at 8:30, following "Cheyenne." Such bouncings make It difficult for a show to build a rating. I asked Chuck how much longer he expected the show to last. THOMAS has readied in television. His aim has been pretty good so far. "Rifleman” is starting its fourth year, having eluded the gunfire that riwt down half of last season’s TV {Weutom, ■ But it hasn’t been easy. “Rifle-num" rode high in its first two years on ABC, scoring in the top 10 audience ratings repeatedly. i .«t season the show^waa moved from its prime time, Tuesday at S to Tuesday at 8. "Laramie," which started a half hour earlier, cut into its rating. ’And we didn't have much of b lead-in," said Chuck. ‘“Bugs Bunny,' .which preceded us, was supposed to be a world-beater. It This season - “Rifleman" was CRUCIAL TEAR •In terms of andlence acceptance and plot possibilities, it could go six years,” he replied. But realistically, I think this is the crucial year for ’Rifleman. It’s got to come through with s good rating, or its chance of survival are dim.” . ■ ♦ A . A Chuck had just returned from doing some missionary work in behalf of the aeries. Instead of the Corilmunity Theaters ast.: "Atlantis the Lort Continent Anthony IUU Joyce .T»yl«r: “ThJ OctU'i Olactple." Bart L»nc»»Mr, Kirk aStSet: ‘Tnnny," MS C»ron. Neuter ChcwtUcr. color. Bet.-Tut.: "Sxodui.” Poul NewflU Bn Horle Sntat. Sot lOooo, color. Starts Thu : -Nikki. Wild DCS ef I *l*ls Koncs. Cyd Chorl* “Panny," Loalto Caron, Maarlco ,Uer. color. ___.-TOO.: "Honeymoon Machine, Stere McQueen. Brtyld Baslen. color. Tha -aat.: "Armored Command,' Hoa ard Keel, Ttan Louise. Oxford , Bat.-Moo.: -TUa Trapp' PamUy,” Haua Holt. Attft Lcnworlk. ' Thu.-Prl.: "Days of Thrills and laaehUr.” Charlie Chaplin, Laarel aad Hardy. usual preaeaam publicity tour, he; made samplings of public opinion. Cities visited: St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wash-' : jngton, D. C., New York, Detroit, Chicago, A A . 'A 1 first went into the neighborhoods aad rang doorbells,'’ he said. "Then I would go downtown and hand out questionnaires in crowds. I contacted 1,300 people in ail. ‘What did I find out? That the concept of 'Rifleman’ is sound. I askedif people wanted any change!. Most of them said to leave it as it is. I asked if they wanted Lucas McCain to many. They said no.” ' Says Paar Takas Things a Little Personally7 CHICAGO (AP) — Robert W. Snaroff, beard ckairmaa of the National Itniadi aottag Co., says Jack Paar la a “very eeaeWve maa” who “takes a little personally” things that are mid about trim la the press. But Haraoff added, “I neither endorse nor disclaim” the position the NBC television entertainer look recently la accusing services of distortions aad laac- Russian Composer Presents New Ballet LONDON (AP)—A new ballet fay the Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich had its premiere in Leningrad Friday night. It £ is entitled “The Flowers.” ..A A A His symphonies have been assailed by Soviet critics for failing to conform with Soviet realism. His latest work, however, was de-scriBed by the official news agency Tass as vibrant and melodious, vividly reflecting the life of the Soviet people. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER Zl 50 Opdyke Rd. flZ-HT: FRIDAY—SATBRDAV—SUHMf WE BID IT AGAIN! 4 BIG FEATURES 4 on on EARLY BIRD ADMISSION ONE SHOWING ONLY OF EACH!! FEATURE *1 FORGOTTEN WORLDS OF I ADVENTURE I IARXAN I THE API MAN" Torxon's Greatest! FEATURE *2 FEATURE #3- PpORT COLOR to Oelsn | A Sea Going Massacre Sptcfacular! Js RUMMY! ‘LETS GO, sfFw NAIIVT IIAV1 FEATURE »4 • MUM-cmouscor THRILLS GALORE! Sox Office Open at 6 P. M. Shew Starts at 6:30 P. M. DATE. We accept any "EARLY BIRD" admission ticket Rv I Li you get from your Local Gasolina Service Stations! Negro Leader Nixes Film Part Martin Luthar King Says No to Solan's Role in 'Advise and Consent' NEW YORK (AP)—The Rev. Martin Luther King has turned down a chance to be a movie ac-l tor—as a senator from Georgia. A A A The Negro minister who led the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott and now conducts widespread civil rights activities from headquarters in Atlahta, Ga., Friday denied reports he would' appear in the movie "Advise and Consent.”! Ott Preminger, director of the film based on a novel about Washington politics, had announced the Negro leader would play a small part as “Sen. King from Georgia.” * AAA The idea was attacked by some Georgians, Including Gov. Ernes Vandiver, Who said it would turn a good book into "sheer fantasy." King said he-rejected the movie! role for three reasons—it wouldn’t! 'do much to advance civil rights, might have looked like publicity-seeking and: "1 had to think also of the fact that I am a leader] in the civil rights struggle and not an actor.’’ 4—BIG FEATURES—4! WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY COME EARLY—USE COUPON ONE SHOWING ONLY EACH FEATURE i EARLY BIRD ADMISSION This Coupon When Presented at Our Bex Office Along with* ONE DOLLAR Any Evening Before 7:30 P..M, ■ WIN Admit Bearer end All Other Persons in His Car This Offer May Be Withdrawn it Any Time HIT *1 HIT *2 HIT #3 HIT #4 ■■INI KAMPF A SHOCKER! AUDI! MURPHY A MARI BLANCHARD > LYLE BETTGER LOR) NELSON THOMAS MITCHELL I THE PONTIAC PBES8, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961 FIFTEEN ] City Attorney to Get Aid on Renewal Cases 1 Ctty Attorney William A. Bmft Man Spreads Gown (or Queen Mother DUNDEE, Scotland (AP)-Gal-lantry Is not dead In Britain. City RtfuMS to,Roy for Pigeon Damage mAdtt r A t. / a n\ i The Queen Mother smiled and stepped on the gown. ★ , A A She appeared neither surprised nor embamsaed by the etnula-tion o! a courtesy reportedly shown another Queen Elisabeth by Sir Walter Rahdgli centuries ago. MOBILE, Ala., (AP)4-Ths rity of ‘Mobile won't pay hr pigeon damage. The Qty Commission set Hi", precedent when it rejected a ?! hospital'' claim for ,emerRr*5 • room treatment stemming from it pigeon-person accident. The man was hit on the head by a flying pigeon at BlrnviU j Square, in downtown Mobile SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)that Taylor would visit the ntigh- Rjdea Mrious Hudear Supar-Suh! jjur Itea Ring(KFireFromOuterS|BEe! Buttle Putetore Oman QctoitodsI laundi a Deadfif Maris Missile! Om> PREMINGER PRESENTS FWJL NEUMAN • EVA MARIE SUNT Wim WCHWP80H. PBUt lAWED LCEsUxee • wlmwbo * John m&k HUGH GRIFFITH • MVlb QMOGHU JILL HAWORTH IN‘0«XIS* its bordsrs against Infiltration from any side. • ' * * * Taylor’s flying tour of tha trou- nearing completion. It ie doubtful EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! Says Cuba Will' Grow! Factor Than Othar Latin Countries Economically Man Forced to Land Per Your Comfort ELECTRIC HEATERS No Extra Charge none m tmuiy new HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro) ■ays Cuba will reach in eight A Detroit man H»* for Pontiac years die rate at economic Municipal Airport was forced to growth that will take other Latin* land his private plane in a Arid American countries 36 years un>| next to Walled Lake High School der President Kennedy’s Alliance yesterday because of poor vislbil- tor Progress plan. County Sheriff’s deputies that his visibility was cut to about one-half mils after leaving Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 4:45 p.m, Bradley said he circled the tree for about 15 minutes, looking for a Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. 'Moo.: "the Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.” Walter Pid-, jgeon; “Legend of the Lort,” John (Wayne. A Tue.-Thu.: "Steel Claw,*' George ' Montgomery; "The%8tory of Ruth ('Stuart Whitman, j HURON ’j Sat .-Thu.: "Parrish," Claudette i AJhmV I^url MuMmt TVnu TVtn. Wum PioetoHlm fomam Barb EMiPmlm Robert SmiimMicHMiANSAM~FRANMAmoH Declaring Cuba's there is a rpRd ihat leads to manhood. Parrish was on it. His first stop washucy,an impetuous field-hand. And he paused. The next stop was Alison, a wayward debutante. And he lingered* The last stopras Paige, who made it all beau-tiiiii. Paprish had ais^yed. AS "MINN690TAfATT 'and Parrish's thraa loves. SHORTS -1.00*3:40-0:20-9:00 TARRtsH--11 iii umiilMyi SHORTS—9:17 'PARRISH" 7:00-9:37 A searching look into the innermost depths of a woman's heart...and a man's desires. A story that probes the stranger...the pick-up...and the savage realities of life and love! A EAGLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUlUDA*,OCTQBISR 81. 19B1 SIXTEEN By Dr. LMALsvitL Tom Cotlw aud FM Teach Children Love Can Be Different INACttfflA with imagination, and a practical ban! to that imagination. Hoi fa's Daughter Married Son of I Steel President | DETROIT (AP)—Barbara HoA 1 fa, 23-year-old daughter of Teamsters President Janies R. Hatfa. was Joined in marriage today with Robert Crancer, 24. too of * St.. Louis steel firm president., Aa estimated - 1,000 jerasns witnessed the u a.m. ceremony at the downtown Central Methodist Church. „ DADOy? Here is a waning: the creative, nonconforming child is likely to be a difficult chUd to handle. Under-stagd- him, love Mm, exercise as much patience aa you can with Ms apparent “orneriness” and encourage Ms creativity. He may turn out to be an Edison, an Einstein or a Leonardo da Vinci. DADDY'-- BUT YOU that the airplanes built from them would not. fly. A good airplane designer should know bow to Hr an airplane. Since the intellect is complex, there are many kinds of creativity, resulting in new ideas in science. By Quincy OUR ANCESTORS Pope John Addresses Council on Refugees VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII told a gathering of the Roman Catholic Church dignitaries Friday the achievement was creating new problems concerning refugees and immigrants. The Pope moke to members of the Supreme Council of Migration of the Catholic Church at a special audience at the Vatican. The Pope laid those taking care of immigrants and reftigees must not forget that the family was “an unbreakable refuge." The Pope said the family was the best way’ for immigrants' to become part, of a new community^ and therefore should not be broken up- By Leslie Turner [MUXT ID tUP'T iRytJOTIO fillSftdW MILE* TO THAT LOMIT CAMft •UtMUMRt , BOARDING HOUSE water um approximately 2.46* fwwtl through Doherty Estates Ho. 3 Into pSaml Estates No. 3 to a potet test West of the West line of Lot 73. In Doherty Estates Ho;.2. -kiwi Sa eight (St teak lateral sanitary sowar beginning at Uatwla Ha. let ta tat Farmington Inter raptor Sewer. SM M East of the Northeast corner of you KNOW HOW TO SPREAD 36U-Y W A SPEECH OF VteLCOhAB f \ those- Ke&Ahi" chowder soys f ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR 3i»6LE l PARTIES DP AT OOOSB ISLAND, > AHV WBWAKST'EM.'TO ItfV/tTE > ^-vA SCOW LOAD oeosj—z^ ( op V/-----• —y ooMe-Asr- ( AACK-SAPF-JHB f_ KNACK-. JSfiTV Asp—. _ 'the owls club is fttoaim' APARTYlDV^RROW HK3WT, FOR Trt' 03AL PARSE KG& , AN'CHOWDER CLUB, At^' < VlEWAhlrXODIO HANDLE: > •K CAMEL AK LEADTH'/ BOiS IN ST&N SW©IN7>> ViEAR YOOR LOD&e /<£ ADMIRALS HAT AN' TUG-OF-WAR MEDALS,Yz3| ISO a WILL IMPRESS y*%\ kr TU'fSAMfi/ /VV la By Ernie Buntupiller NANCt you HAVE A HOLE IN VDUA POCKET AND LOST VOUR FIFTY CENTS SCRAM uoncriy —m m. -• An atriSS (8) Inch lateral sanitary sewer t eginnlng at the Southeast corner of Hollyhock Drive.and Stonecrcst Road, thence southwesterly la Stonecrcst Road approximately 1,380 feet to a point approximately 20 feet West of the East. fine of hot 141 of Doherty Estates No. 3. An eight (81 Inch lateral sanitary sewer beginning at the Northeast corner af Sprlngwater Lane and Nicholas toad la Doherty Estates No. I; thane* Northeasterly^ l*^ Sprlngwater Lane a distance ° An ateht (81 Inch lateral aaattary] •ewer tiiahaitag at a pout approai-i mately 10 feet South of the North line of Lot 70 of Doherty Estates No. 2, tat the west side of Nicholas Road In Doherty Estates No. 2: thence across Nicholas load and South in aaM toad to a point just south of the lot lines separatist Lata M and 01 of Doherty (states its. 1. far a distance of approximately 1.65S. feet. ’ An eight- It) Inch lateral sanitary sewer beginning at the Northeast car, ner of Nicholas toad and Orchard Lake Road, thence South In Orchard Lake Road, a Iteteaw of 218 f*at. A tea (It) inch lateral sanitary sewer commencing at Manhole No. ll of an existing sewer, which point Is situated at the easterly Interseetteo af Lets Y8 and 78 of Doherty Estates No.* 2. thence Westerly MS feet between saldlots to: Nicholas Road: theaae acraas Nleholes Road and Northwesterly on the South; side of Nicholas toad fa tho Southeai] corner of Nicholas Road and Orchard Cake Read, far a distance af 1.188 feet, | and has tentatively designated the: saeeisl esasasMinl district against which: the cot! of aid improvement la to be * ?____I .. ..rnelatlw. nf tall Ihs Ifltl tend ! By Dick Cavalli MORTY MEEKLK VOU'U. FIND ALU THE DETAILS KCHT THERE... T HOPE NOUU-KJTH SUBMIT ENTRIES. •with eveevBoev STARTING WAITING CONTES iVE DECIDED TO < 'START ONE, TOO. HATlMP i ,TO rHAve LARVfO- 6YT\S- X SEE I'VE 6CJTTO TALK TO j THAT \ k youwtXJ HAW'S MUCH 1 '--. TWOUSLE SLehofufterep BORN FIFTY YEARS TOO BOOM * WHAT WECm VOID HELP ) sTAMPOuruNNeceseARy. N. ES6AV WRITING CONW&P5'. J &JJ y. 3 lw^ (XCK 1 ■OUNjU m • ✓B-A/ 1’f "1 mSk^k T HERE COMES I BETTER STOP 1 HE RINGS THE 1 (AMD WAKSST HE BABV/f THE PONTIAC PRESS jfrTUBftAY, OCTOBER it, W1 ~ 7" ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ' SEVENTEEN mrnmm mmmmm In the eating .are* there is a walnut finished dado. The pedestal table has a plastic walnut top. Chairs are bronze-tone with Cass Lake Bi-Level Designed by Owner panels (old back to show the fireplace. In the summer the blond spinet piano is placed in tout of the doors; in winter it is moved to one side. There's a striped rose lounge chair next to the piano. Of the 21 drawers in her kitchen Mrs. Kihgley says, “I love every one of them." She has a piece for everything. Take for example, the serving cert. TMr fits under die breakfast bar and behind two drawers. One section of the breakfast bar has' been lowered to make a planning desk. dose*.and Ike TV set In the latter these are tea drawers. TMa takes toe place of a star age chest. Outside the master bedroom is a deck. There is a delightful view of the lake from this room. Walls are pele orchid. The carpeting in Mug Furniture is maple. Draperies and bed skirt am white with bint, gold and orchid. Detween the bedroom and the bath to a dressing room. The closet on one side opens in the hall too so tMt Knisley can get Into It tom both sides. Mrs. Knisley has her own big closet too. A charming little white marble vanity with a blue oval made of irregularly shkped slate, entire western wall of the room Walls are western cedar. to windows. Draperies are g Floor to eefflag window, oa »'X^**1*"* each side oC toe front door and window, above toU h little old-fashioned pantry. Sink, range, dishwasher and double oven are Monel metal. The refrigerator to yellow. Above Is a Ug mirror. The bathrtom to blue and orchid. Curtains match the ones in the bedroom. The shag rug is violet. Tall old trees were left on the Knisley lot and do much to help the landscape design. On the lake side the ground* are terraced. Kay uses the TV room when she comes home. This is the only room on the road side of the house. Sliding doors dose off the hall. Beige draperies with a brown, tangerine and gold geometric design* hang at the’wide win- PLENTY OF STORAGE—No woman could ask for more kitchen storage space than Mrs. Knisley has.' She aad her husband planned this room together. All wood surfaces have a walnut finish. Gounter-tops arc white. The counter behind the round walnut table to a breakfast bar with metal stools behind it. The floor has a pink cast Ip it.. Ceiling fixtures are brass. GRACEFUL — This is the stairway to the ground level. Walls are western cedar. The risers of the steps are brick and the .Balustrade is silver colored metal. The front door is at the top Td the stairs. WELCOME — This Is a typical picture of double doors spell welcoeje and give a glimpse of' Mrs. Knisley. She is a charming hostess and . the hospitable interior. ' loves Entertaining in her new home. The wide CMS LAKE BI LEVEL — The W. Harold Knialeys moved Into this home Class Lake In April 1960. C. Ei Raymann It Sons of Birmingham built the house from plans drawn by the owner. The windows st the left are in the living mom. A wide overhang beeps is well lighted with ted' ceiling spots and planer fixture over the 1P| ' !m/- THE PONTIAC PRESS, 8ATUBPAY, OCTOB&B th mi EIGHTEEN VIRDIN VALUI ISOOOD VALUI gloom of cog- ptr against Public Welcome: Stop in Anytime From 8 A M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday Thru Friday— ] Monday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Klff YOU* HOMS SAPS—Make Sara AN Wiring is Dees by ilkamed Electrical Csstrsstsy Electric Heating Specialists Standard Electric Co. LOOK OK SUCCESS - \ ranch, with ft baths, was design'd by Herman H. York (of the family seeking comfort «nd well order'd living. Its n FLOOR PLAN — Note the excellent zoning in all except the family room end garage. If desired, this house the informal living am on cue Ode, garage could be widened five feet to provide the formal entertaining area in the center, the for two cars, sleeping am at left An open cellar Is beneath 175 South Saginaw Stroot FE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BUILDING Badsida Stop Table Plan Available to Handyman A bedside step table la a Jiendy piece of furniture that the home craftsman can build by following a free plan. Made of lumber and Masonite hardboard, the table ia wall designed and can be pdfaitcd to suit the room decor. For a free plan, send a postal to the Homs Service Bqraau, Suite 3087, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago 3, m., and request No. AE-341. Ranch Plan Oilers Room lor Gracious Living White CEILING By JULES LOH In the life of needy Ivory man and wife there come* e day when they realize die family budget ia not nearly aa tight as it was whan they made their first mortgage payment, but the house they’re thing In is noticeably tighter. WINTER or SUMMER LIVIN'S A HEAP MORE FUN IN LOTUS LAKE ESTATES Water skiing, one of the everyday summer sports you end your family can enjoy in thit water wonderland. (ur>-filled thrills lor the family I daily when yeu buy Le Chateau in l wonderful retreet. An All New Community Offering Two Tremendous Home Valuesl JUST A FEW LEFT e . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Enjoy the Comfort of a Qualify Built Homo Along With the Enjoyment of the Coming Winter Sports You'll Never Buy Belter — So — Why Settle for Lest! For Proof Visit Us Today! Le Chateau Pricod from only *14/990 As Lew os $440 Down, FHA Terms Feaferiegf * ltM aq. ft. of living araa *3, 4 or S ledreosM • Mage Tiled Family Room • Fared ftreeta * Storm Sewers • Gas Heat • Carpeting • 1 Vs Bathe • Reserved Beach aa Lotus The Space Queen Pricod from only *13,990 As Low os $290 Down, FHA Terms feat artsy; Over 1A00 aq. ft. el Uving Area * I Bairn saw * S Cor Attached Oarage • Huge Farm Style Kitehea * Full Basement • Gas Heat • Reserved beach aa Lotus Lake. Soles Office Located at 3922 Percy King Rd. . . Open Daily From 1 to 8 P.M. Model Phone OR 3-0001 on Beautiful live in Luxury! eiiueut □ WATERFORD HILL A Plonnod Custom Community with Lako Privilogas MODEL at 6288BALMORAL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to f P.M. *26,990 Mreetfees to Waterterd BIO Bwtrewee Vi -mile pest OM MSI Tavern, hm left off ef Wale Hwy. end turn right it first Istsneitlss »e model. Bsill bp Carte Construction Ce. V ' Sales by e realty , ino*1 10450 W. Nine JO 6-9834 A. M. MA 6-5097 P. M. OR 3-0001 for convenience but fsr relaxed sad cosy Rvinr as well. A corner fireplace is a key feature of the family room. The additional apaoa it takes up, compared; with a wall fireplace, Is negligible in . a room this size and attractive enough to be well worth this type of unsatisfied home ototdfl ■A beamed ceiling reduces the in mind when he daetgn^ Hound ce,lins hei*ht 111 this mom' accent-1 of the Week BAD. ,lng the homey atmoephere, and ■Tve found that experienced 1^ p®“,ed WBlIa ““P1'**" the homeowners like one-level living, jMfect. A brick wall with louvered ' shutter* separates the kltrhen B-89 Statistics Three bedroom ranch with 2tt baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, laundry and oversized single garage. Garage could bo expanded five toft to provide for two can, tf desired. House contains 1,867 square feet ef livkig area, not counting SU square foot garage or front portico. Open cellar, except under family room and garage. Overall dimensions are 88’ wide by 45’2’’ deep. from the family room. On the kitehea side M makes aa Me-> aettlng tar a breakfast table. The kitchen has a comer sink] with outdoor vision through two windows, and features an abun-j dance of cabfaiets, plenty of counter [•pace, a large pantry and a broom doeet—the kind of space, canven-| ience and facilities housewives dream about. Morover, fob laundry and the basement stairs just a few steps away. ALSO AVAILABLE IN COLOR oaofam Ol Scrwon *9* O’ wide, providing an a sirs gre e to llr Plainly BAB otters these tea-tares — notably the excellent zoning. Nobody Is more aware ot the Importance of zoning than someone who he* lived la a house with, sty, one bedroom tar removed tram the others, or the garage situated so you have to tramp across the living room to unload the groceries. This house removes ell such discomforts as well as providing plenty of elbow room for foe family of four or five. * V. • ft ] The house contains two target end one medium sized bedroom (the master bedroom is 13*4" by! 17T’), two full bathe and a lavatory, a huge living room-dining room ell which stretches 25 feet! in each direction, a 14’2” by If family room, and a spaolous 12* by IS* kitchen. LARGE Its over-all dimensions are C6*-wide and 45’2” drop containing 1.867 square feet of living area not counting the front portico and foe 315 square foot garage. The famfty room, placed In the right career, serves as the hob of bath the tadoor and outdoor Informal living areas. Ike The exterior of B-88 is ot brick, wood shingles and a small amount of vertical board finish in foe portico. York suggests wood shingles ok state for the roof, but less expensive white asphalt shingles couhkbe substituted. Horn Clinic National Merer* Indicate that the onelThe buement star IMS Mo damp .or problem aha red by the sreateat .number Mo' darh—but thaaa are probltma that vnera I* that of Inadequate [can be aolr* Study flan -Order Coupon Bncloaed la 80 cents In coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of Ttoe Week Design B-88. Bend to Tfto pontlae Press, Pontiac. Utah. No stamps accepted. Pisses do not use sticky tape on coins. NAME I Fleam Frlut» STREET ............ cm ................ STATE ................. kitchen Tpa ana war la often much almpl M might appear. An attached carafe, for oaaatple, converted to uae a* full-time ltvtas •pace. wttS a carport adder* for protection of ate family auto. —ueed Infrequently at made into a family root [•train off a taocamn Uyl Be the main bathroom • is clearly in the staging sons of the house, it Still is convenient to the formal entertaining arte and, with its long vanity top, 18 In excellent powder room for guests. A * * The bath adjoining, foe master bedroom (which ahem plumbing foe main bathroom) has,an [extra large shower stall so that a tub could be substituted if da-! sired. j The famfty roam kitchen ar- 4 BEDROOM 2V* Absolutely Complete in Every Ws euetom dtatfa end band In HTZZT price ut's talk OTer Voun Mosel ^ . •any w#ai #■ yinMi uk« ad. rnm nem . ftortb m Scott Mo ad. aad . . . aisbt sa lawn M Modeil Weil IfHf Ri. RN • • • Rlfftl 0*8 LBfVIB W RftOmVI. FRERICK’S BROS. 4^21.950 2520 Elixobath Lake Rd. FE 2-2951 TOE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, HHft NINETEEN Fir# Resistant One of the reasons far the popo-larlty enjoyed by gypsum wall-board hi today;* construction is hi fire-retardant capabilities, according to building spedaUsts at Allied Chemical's Bamdt Division. A flame at IfN degrees Fahrenheit requires an hour to eat through om |nch of gypsum wall bated. Many Ways Make Safe Home for Elders rm w. Mom ELECTRICAL — me. — •45 W. Hami St. • File Estimates ♦ Surrey! Over 90 7am la Pontiac A high percentage of elderly per-ms are injured la accidents in this homo each pear. But adding a few low-coat convenience* can make their Being mdre comfortable and tea risky, according to the Construction Research Bateau, national dealing house for bufld-ing information. Elderly persons are me to falls than younger < foremost concern should be to re- tails. Eliminating steps to rfhah it a major way. ideal quartan an those at ground level with no step between the house and outside. If steps exist, inside or out, they can be converted to ramps at little Maay experts In designing boosing for the elderly OM usa-sllp Keetlle asphalt or vbial asbestos Me, la which carter—dam grits an Imbedded far secure tooting. Vinyl Baer finish should be sand I* dean this type Ole. Almost as dangerous to an elderly person is high-gloss flooring that “looks” slippery. The psychological effect of having to “tread with can" often, can cause falls. no mig Sills should be eliminated from doorways to avoid tripping. Elderly parpens do not raise their feet ao high in walking as younger persons. They also move dower, so spring-type door closers should not HAVE AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME! Don't put it off a moment longer t Enjoy Cleaner; Efficient, More Economical Gat Hast This Winter. Cod Us New . . . Healthful WHOLESALE TO ALL! out VOLUME BUYING FOWH MEANS CASH SAVINGS TO YOU! ) DOWN PAYMENT — FIRST PAYMENT DECEMBER goodwill automat,c 3401 W. Heron St. HEATING FE 1-0484 Guard rails should be peevldii on windows with tills torn tote Inches tram the fleer. The Have You Been Delaying a Fan Installation? Windows should be eaay to open and provide plenty of sunlight to brighten noma, for psychological as well as physical reasons. How ever, care should be taken to vent glare which often is urn tollable for elderly persons. Mechanical ventilation is totted over natural ventilation to prevent drafts, in w: inter, temperature phould be maintained at 10 degrees minimum to insure comfort. ADEQUATE LIGHTING Lighting should be adequate and uniform as possible throughout the house. Switches and fixtures should be placed ao each lamp fllumiit-ates the switch to turn on the next lamp in walking through the house. Switches, as well as electrical outlets, should be accesible, preferably at waist height. Two-way switches are recommended- hi bedrooms to enable Om elderly pen— to switch — the light ap— entering the roam aad tom It off from Mo bed-aide. Night lights, too, ahoold bo provided to Ulnml—te the way tram bedroom to lavatory. &i kitchen, cabinet shelves 'should be reachable without bending or stretching. The oven should be chest height in the wall. In bathrooms, grip ban should be provided to prevent slipping, especially around bathtubs. Faucets to regulate water temperature should be within easy reach and taps which mix hot and cold water should be provided to pre- VENTILATING FANS lYMCALR^rnilNfft Ci»UN6M00€L VERTICAL TRANSITION IN-THE (FOR EXHAUST ROUND MAIL THROUGH ROOf) STANDARD MODEL ROOF 'VENT WIDE-TURN SHORT-TURN ELBOW ELBOW J EXTENSION MOOEI n kitchen and bathroom won’t air condition your boms but they will do much to prevent the accumulation of extra moisture-lad—, warm' air. In tiw summer they can dp a great deal to keep things cool, and in the winter It means that you w—*t be -quite ao bothered with sweating windows. An exhaust fan in the kitchen will make the place more comfortable to work in for your wife, mean less work tor you in the long run — since walls will stay cleaner, need painting less often. The fan will pull out warm air with the grease and the along wi cooking a NOW... JEST WHAT You Hove Been Waiting Fort LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Now we can offer you a custom built home at o law, low down payment. No need to wait to accumulate that hard earned large down payment: If you own a lot, we can build the house of your choice for no money down. Bring in your plans or ideas today. Immediate mortgage money available. JAMES E. ZUEHLKE Tk. Cuitom Builder OH 3-071* Copper Tube Being Accepted WAUL INSTALLATION If tiie stave is located — an outside wall the. fan can be quite simply installed right through that wall. • Bat If the steve lt to—tod — as Inside wall to— you wfll have to locate the fan In the celling, venting It through the root nr through the outside wall vto u series ot duets. You will have to determine the location before purchasing the fan. The through-the-wall type should be equipped with an automatic louver that remains dosed .when the fan is not In use. Other celling and wall fans will be designed far use with ducts. TOOL UEI A drill, "keyhole saw, chisel, and hammer should be about 'all the tools you will need to cut the fan opening. Mark the opening tor the ton cut, drill through the wan so that y— can start your keyhole saw — the outside. In a brick wall knock out one. brick first, then chip away with' cold chisel and hammer at tito others. ’• * T. COVERING UP Don’t worry about ragged edges around holes. Grill plates will cover them. Wlriag Is not difficult. Bat It yea aren't sure of yourself hire an electrician to handle it. Before installing the tea connect e length of two-wire No. 14 nr- I mend cable to the tan motor. Drop the cable through the watt | to the baeemeat. Latter you can install a switch at some convenient point — the wall.1 On one side of the switch wires will run to the fan. On the other, side the wires in tbe^ cable will] run to,your power supply. Attach; white wires to white, black to] black and remove tales before' working. Sm the MY-T 3-LEVEL MODEL Also 4 and 5 Rsdrssats * Finished Family Room • Gas or Electric flullt-lns * Over Quarter Acre Lots • Paved Streets Decker Rd. B. e# S. Cee-erae Rd. * Low FHATsims . WALLED LAKE • Completed Sidewalks PHONE AT MODEL: 624-9826 or MA 4-3815 KAHNER CONSTRUCTION CO. Despite serious building code bottlenecks, the fastest acceptance of any new building material in recent years is claimed tar Copper Drainage Tube DWV, according to Carl E. Woodward, assistant to I the president, Anaconda American Brass Company. Over 500,009 home drainage Installations have been made by plumbers using this new lightweight tube, designed solely for drainage, waste anti* vent piping, since it waa first introduced to 1955, he reporta.- ★ ★ to Progress has been rapid, Woodward says, to spite ot the fact that in many communities, obsolete codes had to be studied and revised to include uses of materials not available years ago. Sometimes, it has taken several years op intensive efforts by .builders, tdvlc officials and the public to obtain modernization of the existing codfe. Home Ste communities la 48 states have revised plumbing codes to accommodate this new material and 87 out of the top 50 homebuttdlng areas now per- HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER horalu*. With pUrierWd, drill ^^tobte s hole then remove the material tvauaoie. with the keyhefe .raw. Plaster msy need chipping with the chisel. Then use the saw to cut Mineral Granules Are Fire Resistant Part Millions of tough mineral granules help supply the exrta protection provided by asphalt riiihgles. This coating of rock makes windblown sparks that fall on a roof harmless, and to the main reason asphalt shingle shave earned their rating as a fire-resistant roofing material. Mineral particles alto add years i the useful life of asphalt shingles and provide the wide rapge te attractive colors that are cur- ATTICS • ROOFING • RECREATION ROOMS • CEMENT WORK • ADDITIONS • HOUSE RAISING • KITCHENS REMODELED • GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING * ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS All Types, of Remodeling FHA I No Down Payment OPERATOR SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ON DUTY Consolidate All Present Bills 24 HOURS DAILY Mortgage Plan G&M Before you start cutting make certain then isn't a stud or joist to the way. You’d save yourself a good deal te later grief. Ceilli* Installation Is best when J Ml are cutting directly, through to an unfinished attic* With a finished second floor it becomes too much te a problem for the average homeowner to run duett between floor and ceiling. Cutting through the outside watt Isn’t as difficult as it seems. Once the hole on the Inside Is Cities where aetton still Is needed Include New York, Chicago, INSULATE MW For FREE ESTIMATE ly An Old ReMaMe Concent CALL FI 5-8405 Ambassador Insulation Co. “The success to date te copper Drainage Tube DWV proves that with the cooperation te all parties Interested in cutting building costs and improving quality, * new material can make headway even in the face of code, "revision letit-iargy," be concludes. Hardwood Floors Are Warm, Resilient The big trend toward exposed floors in home decoration h~~ sharpened home owner interest floors of oak and rich looking hardwoods, interior designers report. Famed for their matchless natural beauty, such floors also are noted tor their warmth and loot comfort, the designers say. Warmth is among tho major requirements for the floors te a home, particularly Where there are youngsters who use the floors as an Indoor playground. Floors of hardwood stay warm and pleasant to the touch even to winter. Their insulating quality retards heat loss. They owe their easy-on-the-feet reputation to their resilience, which enables them to cushion body shock produced to walking. This is an especially Important consideration where floors are uncovered. DIXIE. GARAGES M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2260 Dixie Highway IFE 2-1211 of u See 0be Model* Mow on Disfloy DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION Inc. S744 Highland «4 CM-S9) Mmi ciVmiuI UH mS ilifin Mi Call far Frss Estimates OR QFBI PART oed SUM. 9-7 P.M. DEAL DIRECT SAVE *50V»80 |j NO MONEY DOWN and 5 YEARS TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK ALL JYPES ALL 0UI W011M 100% GUARANTEED __W. Aka Do laautifol Modernization Work _ • ATTICS • ICC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS • PORCHES e BIE1ZEWATS • AWNING •INSULATION It adds value to a home property to build a substantial outdoor fireplace. A handsome brick model with work space, storage cupboards, hooks and shelves tor utensils and slots tor adjusting grills is made With Pattern 343. This pattern, which. gives 'illustrated directions sad material list, Is 35 cents. It teso la in the Home Improvement Packet No. J9 with three other patterns — all for Jl. . t The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept Bedford Hills, New York. The Wilmington' Ml MS HOUSE 1S00 Sum Feel of lnh( Sjaee S HEN00MS — FAMILY MM WITH FIREPLACE 2-CAI GARAGE - MSEIEST oil GAS BUILT-INS • Got Water Heater and Surface Units • Gas Heat •Gas Yard Light | - _ _ at . Oat Dixie Highway to Watklus Lake Road to Saytouek, Location: ms rUM m Rsybraok to model (3927 Bsyhraski. GO MODERN-GO GAS l . “The Builder That Makes a House a Homeft W. W. ROSS Homes OR 3-8021 i s TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1M1 Builder Plans to Rehew Home Right on Same Lot BATHROOM FIXTURES DOOR PRISE — Coraopolis, Pa.: Alt Is where you find It — as proved by this picturesque garage door at a home to Coraopolis, Pa. The art work, Scandinavian in style, was done by the house's former owner before he moved to Gary, Ind. The fancy door is being kept in good condition by the present owners. from Cape Cbds to Colonials, Provincials, tri-levels and contemporary ranches. Each home is sold complete with an LP-Gas furnace, range, washing machine, clothes dryer and lefrigeratoi. A majority of the homes wfll be built on basement foundations be- Here's the Answer QUESTION: I would Uke to bufld the panels can be attached to the a wood cornice on top of one of our furring strips. Caii you tell me windows. I have a Jigsaw tor cut- "“"ethta* ***** OH?' bottom pvt o! the crake. ^ ^ " W toMadlJ. them any tips you can give mef » !SI - . . _,. simplest is merely to nag 19 the ■CoftllcT, wood panels with finishing Mila ^ along the edges of the panels, the window if the window is nar- T low. This wffl give the window the The disadvantage ef thu math, appearance of being wider than it «d •• that tee heada of the nails actually is. If the window is wide *» vlrfble. But this can be over-but short, the cornice should be eonie by punching the ssil beads attached a lew Inches higher than sBfhtly below the awfaeo ef the the window. *wd «*a fining tee day holes Usually Cheaper to Apply New Roof Over Old One inf room air conditioners to cool their homes today. They find tha units easy to install and often plan their budget so they can add A unit at a time when it is most convenient for them. Caring for Oak Floors Subject of booklet Home planners win find helpful information on selection, Installation, finishing and cam' of oak floors In a newly revised SX-pege Call for Professional Help to Keep Warm Wooden Sample makes a stronger installation than' with nails alone, but .creates the same problem of the nail heads. Them are two ways to eliminate this problem. One is to attach the Wood panda with special metal dips, the other is to attach them with contact cement. The metal-dip system works only with special, prefinished panda. Some Helpful Hints on Hardboard Hatting Cnntmctor 10) STATI STREET FE 5-1683 the way yon want it. Be Sum you use wall anchors of some kind to attach the cornice to the wall if ft Is plaster. Even though nails or screw may bold la plastenat the time of- Installation, they usually work loose after » A well meaning handyman can cause himself needless expense and danger to his family by attempting repairs that am beyond his skill and know-how, ADI warned. A wise home pwner will save himself a lot of trouble by calling In a beating service man to handle any major changes, ADI con-dudes. With contact cement, you apply the adhesive to the furring strips and the becks of tha panels and press them together. The bond is instantaneous, with no pressure needed. But extreme cam is neces-mry in positioning the panels, since the contact cement allows no leeway tor re-Jiggerlng. Highland Estate tr *13,MO BERT WOOER NU« m*m nwM oa Min ImM AtrfHt BmS ail—is IMS Ml fvaUM lake a*. QUESTION: I intend to put up wood paneling over furring stripe attached to a plaster wall, f understand there am several ways In hand-sawing, alow strokes at a shallow angle and a soft touch produce smooth edges. Make the cut on the down stroke, disengaging teeth on the upswing. Remove any saw marks with a plana, file or sandpaper as 3am would with These am accumulation of ice ; that build up in gutters, forcing water up under improperly applied ; roofing material. ReatUUng ‘-‘--gy Painting Masonry Only alkali resistant paints should be used on masonry, and this Includes brick, becaust mortar is alkaline. You have a choice of a Humber of paints tor them surfaces: exterior latex masonry paints, Portland cement paint (oa previously unpainted or cement-painted surfaces), oil • modified masonry paint, and colorless silicone water repellant coating!. Ba sure to follow label instructions carefully for information on surface preparation and application. 24-HOUR SERVICE Faiiacgs Vaciuii Laminates Are Stronger Than Steel "Engineered wood" is 1 • THREE BEDROOMS • 6m Heating LUX-AIRE — MULLER SUPREME —EXCELL MOERY’S Phan, 682*1810 • e j r . « rate lumber which are building installing bodo Fountain hundreds of schools and churches Sure to Win Kids' Praise,1,1 variou» ports <4 the nation. While the streamlined beauty of 1 How about setting up a wda these timber titam is an obvious fountain at home? Tha kids toillUanet, their strength is even more leva it, and in the long run you’ll I impressive. The true extent of save money. A beverage mixer their structural potential will ba jwUl whip up creamy shakes andjevtdent from the following com-I other (Jrukka in a Jiffy. The Ideal pariaons: place to set up your soda fountain j. U.S. Forest Products Lab-la on a kitchen counter or a pass- oratory testa have proven th a t itbnjugh—a serving platform be- several wood species have a nat-[ tween the kitchen and adjoining Ural strength which is greater for NEW! FREE! HOME IDEA FILE All.Work Guaranteed Smitwtp • Room Atelii SPICE ISLAND — Storage island In center of kitchen adds cupboard and counter space close to work areas. Island’s lower cupboards storcf mixing bowls slid cooking utensils on pull-out trayg. Upper cabinets house apices and boxed goods. Island is designed in champagne colored west coast hemlock, sport* an herb planter atop the upper cabinets. FHA TERMS HEDRICK BUILDING 65 Court Dr., Pontiac FE 4-691 A NEW OOMPANY ORGANIZED Exclusively for the Purpose of Building ' FALLOUT SHELTERS FHA TERMS P & W CONSTRUCTION CO. Proa Estimate Phone: Ml 7-1168 (24 His.) ordinary household, but new adhesives of immense strength, actually stronger than the wood it-[self. CLOSE-OUT SALE of MODEL HOMES! Since Venetian blinds usually! have to be taken down when re»i painting a room, why not pop them! ilnto a tub for a thorough scrub-! [bing? Sovo your homo building lift and romddollng ldoas In y this valuable free HOME PLANNING AIPI Thera's a FREE copy of tha helpful "Home Idea File and Guide for Setter living" welting for YOU — if you piM to buy or build a new homo, or snake major Improvement* within 24 month* I If* an invehioble aid to organized planning —■ and M Is ilia courteous, no obligation counselling offered by us as mambars ef your COUNCIL FOR SETTER LIVING I You can consult with confidence where yea sea the Setter Living emblem displayed I Moil COUPON Bolaw________ TODAY! To ... Month Pays or Everything! CONCRETE STEP CO. HIGHLAND RdAP (M-59) TELEPHONE 471-07FS Add faairty to Year Hama with Concrete Steps and Railings -L Wy OPEN TIL 5:00 SATURDAY , FIELD N BUILDING CO. ^7 Hiikl fjfl ill »r^4o i 1 For a Stop In Boouty CHECK THESE FEATURES: I 1 rdB| ifefg |k 1 DOWN III • One Pinos Construction ePanMMRl Marty* THE PONTUC PEBOfl, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961 TWKNTV-ONE Pontiac North'll 261 Walled lake ..131 Rochester Soaholin.;...!,261 Roseville .....191 Avondale .....331 Bloomfield Hills 16 {Clarkston .,...14^ Waterford .,..131 Berkley 7 [uphr Mt. Clemens Kettering...... 7 I UkeOrion .1120 Holly I..L...13 fW. Bloomfield. 12 Huskies Trim Waterford, ,26-13; Walled Lake Passes Big Test Payne's 4 TDs Spark Northern to l-L Triumph PNH Scores Twice in * 4th to Snap Tie; Lenaux Leads LoMrs By CHUCK ABA1R Pontiac Northern came up with its usual strong finish to defeat neighbor Waterford 26-13 last night in an all-out offensive war before 3,500 fans at Wtaner Stadium. * * * Workhorse fullback Chris Payne, who scored all four Hinkle touchdowns, broke a 13-13 tie with two 'of then! within four minutes and 3S seconds of the final period. He helped make ' it a happy homecoming for PNH foUowen. Berkley dropped Me a he with tag. They meet next week. It was one of thoee games where everyne keeps wondering if the offenses art that gqod or the defenses that bad. * .. * * ’ % The Northern defenders came on to look impreasive in the final quarter after playing way below earlier ritowiaga. The Skipper defense waa ineffective after a good atari. Waterford opened the susrtag baton the Moefcho ever got the V ball by driving 07 yards to pay-dirt following the 1st kickoff and it looked tte OaaeR gta Thorell s gaag had apart plane. Converted quarterback Gary Moran ran well and directed the all-ground drive. Lee Reiser's 20-yard dash waa the big gainer, dark Lemaux, back off the injured Oat, scored from the 9 and Moran booted the PAT for 7-9 lead. The gkippers got back to the home 22 bided by a fumble reevery Seaholm Scores 26-12 Win fifties Roqt Port Bftehfta, 37*7, In EML Showdown Vikings Defeat Berkley, 13-7, Victory Clinches Tie for Title; Jays Trip Farmington, 12*7 Birmingham Seahnlm ended its vkfeory famine In; the Fineti Bled by four Mutter foagne rivals, to Maples of Oari Lemle pasted their Brat EMI. triumph of to 1 Ml season tot Bight wto a well-earned tot* Bmqnest of favored Ml. Clem- for 1st place with powerful Royal Oak Kimball, which afto stayed unbeaten Friday by hammering weak East Detroit hit Hi, at Royal Oak. Hazel Park, now tied with Port Huron for 2nd place in the EML standings, posted an easy 35-7 non-conference win over Ddarborn yesterday. . ROVING RICK — Rick Fisher, who gains a lot of yardage for a T formation quarterback, rambles far 11 yards against Waterford last night. He gained 71 for the game. Rick Appel. (M) is one of the pursuiftg Skippers. PNH won. PCH, Top-Rated Handy Collide Here Tonight yesterday's biggest EML newt was furnished by defending champion Pemdala. ^ ★ h . * The Dales cut loose with all their speed and offensive power to hand Port Huron's Big Rada a stunning 33-7 thumping in a riwwdown battle between unbeaten teams on the Femdale gridiron. I It was Feradals's 4th conference success and kept the dales In a tie on Birmingham's first play from scrimmage, Jade Harvey scooted 15 more, thin Daniels ran the final 15 for to tally. ■The Maples recovered- their suing'kickoff to the Bathers and quickly rolled 80 yante for a TD. Daniels plowed three yards for the counter and the score was 12-0. Porter Johnson's four-yard run brought Mt. Clemens to first TD in the 2nd period, hut the Maples Btnniafkani seorrid la ovary quarter except to Srd and enjoyed a 1M halftlmw lead. Overall, It was to Maples’ tad vie-taiy la dz games. The Maples tallied twice in the 1st period and exploded for their 1st ID, going 80 yards In exactly three plays after stopping a Mt. Clemens push that began from the! Btraag la to opening kickoff. I toe-yard TD and John kicked to petal Walled Lake High School took a lit Clemens Mt pay dirt early In huge stride toward whining its the 4th stanza on a five-yard Jaunt third straight Inter-Lakes Confor-by Johnson. Then, with three rain- ence football championship Friday utes left in the game, the Maples nf " made the Fincher on a 40-yard dash off tackle by Daniels, I ‘ night. Paced by to sparkling miming TD of the evening. Slater again booted the point. Port Huron drew first blood, but slier that it was all Femdale. TV Reds recovered s fumble en the Femdale 90 early in the game and ■ ----rw-* —w cutinmuC' «w yuij ana uis A“***‘- bounced right back to reinforce moments latar Bud Herring passed to Tom Fraser for an 10-yard TD, The Rada converted tar a 7-0 lead. Then the Dales started rolling. They walked off the field at halftime with a 20-7 lead and fattened their margin after intermission with two more. They struck pky tot twice in the 1st period, the first time on a pass their edge. A IP yard screen pass from Fred Masmhlager to Harvey pat the ball m to Baton’ Ova to eat up ten tally. Two plays taler MB 'Foster passed to Jobs of halfback Mike Hinckley, to Vikings handed stubborn Berkley a is 7 setback la (Mr league showdowns at Berkley. The Bear* entered the contest with a 3-0 loop record and their only previous lorn of tbs season had been a 34-20 licking at to hands of highly-rated Femdale in action. PNH fpt its attack going as tb« quarter ended and continued on to march 78 yards along tbd ground featuring the running of Payne and Rick Fisher. Payne scored from the 9 but the extra point kick, attempt by Dean Souden wai blocked leaving it 74. A short Waterford past helped the Huskies to gs ahead a tow minutes later. They went 46 rIs in six play ■ msst of It Dave gtoehta. Payne raa the last five, fisoden booted to paint for a IS-7 lead. The Skippers bad reached to Pontiac 15 on three pass completions by Bob Readier and a 15-yard run by Tom Grfie when time ran out in to half. |£> ♦ # Waterford took up most of the 3td quarter running through and around to Red and White on a 70-yard drive to deadlock to Issue. Lemaux crashed ever from to one ou to 15th play. Gary and Paul Moran and GrUe paced this trip to TD land. Gary missed “ extra point kick after being set ;back on a penalty. t It turned out to be nalmpor- By BILL CORNWELL It’s hard to fathom to bounce [ a football. Take Pontiac Central’s case, tor example. In the Chiefs' first four games of the 1961 season, they broke even statistically In one of them and enjoyed a statistical superiority in the other three. Yet all toy had to tow to their efforts were three losses and • 13-19 tie. Lost week In Flint’s Atwoed Stadium, to Chtofu wan defeat-ad la to battle of ataHaOeo tor to Bret Onto this year, bat toy won their Brut decision of to campaign by edging Flint Nerife-rru, 74. Bearing this in mind, one can't help being curious about what the battle of statistics will show tonight when PCH squares against the unbeaten-untied Bay aty Handy machine in a Saginaw Valley Conference game at Winter Stadium at-1 o'clock. Will to statistical scoreboard reflect a true picture of the game? How will the final statistics and the final seme compare? Statistically, figures often lie in football and PCH offers positive proof griddeit for to Handy Invasion. The underdog Chiefs will be attempting to topple Michigan's No, 1 Class A schoolboy passer tonight on Wisner tot To do so will require a superb performance from start to finish, one devoM of se- Handy, a well-balanced team with good over-all speed, is a talented opportunist, always quick to capitalise on to other follow's mistakes. Coach HI Becker’s Wildcats, iSkiiK an all-out bid to Win the Valley title In their first year of league competition, are always explosive and capable of breaking a game wide open at any time. They come here thin svnalag boasting a perfect 64 record, tear against SVG rivals. They score only IS petals mmnppred lag a 1-9-1 mark, all toy foes. The Chiefs are at full physical strength lor this all-important dash. Guard Wayne Lee is ready Ito go both ways and tackle Jerry It BW.I, boiU d.™ the act's-**"';, tow .* Sf jW1 tt»t oh on poM, ««-*&V2S£.2*" not yards gained, and coach Paul ** ** «»rting can. ^ Jim Daniels galloped 30 yards After i scoreless 3rtl quarto, «P«™**ng 50 yards from Bob .■■■a--, i............nson to Don Sanders 'and the next J ! on a 10-yard aerial bomb from Neilpon ,to big Bob Micheau. Jeff Hicks galloped 46 yards for a TD la to tad ported and Micheau raa to same dUtaace for another touchdown in the Srd session. Fleet-footed halfback Dorie Retd, Oakland County’s leading scorer, whizzed 35 yards In to 4th quarter for the final TD. Three conversions by Jay Burgess completed to unexpected rant. Winless East Detroit was no match tor mighty Kimball. Quarterback Wally Gabler sparked the massacre by completing six of 12 BY UlUlMCtVQI va rnm . ...._ _ - four of tom for touch- (halftime, 7-0. Coach Dave Smith's Lnkera rave into the end zone early in the 4th quarto to break a 7-7 deadlock and clinch at least a share of the Inter-Lakes title for to 4th time in the last six year*. Only unpredictable Southfield, cochampion with Walled Lake last year, stands between the Vildngs and another I-L crown. Southfield came from behind to defeat winless Farmington, 12-7, on to Southfield gridiron In another league contest yesterday. Walled Lake's hard-earned triumph enabled the Vikings to stay unbeaten ia six games, four of toes la l-L warfare. The Vikings opened the scoring. They drove 65 yards for to game’s first touchdown with Norm Moody rambling nine yards for the counter. Larry Riley placektcked the extra point and Berkley trailed at 'HAPFr HUSKIES — Pontiac Northern grid-ders yell out "We want Berkley” Friday fright following their 'Srd victory In four Inter-Lakes League games last fright over Waterford. They could gain a title share or at least 2nd place Psatlac Inn Mata by beating the Bean next Friday. Chris Payne, Mg gun againet to Skippers, holds to Jimmy Day Am vets awanfc which goes annually to to winner between local rivals. Gabler hit Randy Frank twice tor TDs of 30 and six yards. Steve Wllaon caught another for yard. score and George Davies snared one for a 17-yard tally. Other Kimball toutofowns came on v 29-yard run by Oai#-Kirby, Russ Maynard’s ttvw-yard Jaunt, a 75-yard sprint with an intercepted pass by George Acrse, and Ken O’Brien’s 45-yard punt return. Wilson booted six extra points for the Knights, who gained 372 yards rushing and 71 paring. Chuck Byrd scorid twice for to Parkers, once on an 03-yard run with a paas interception apd again on -a 29-yard aerial from Bill Merkel. Daswell Chmpbell ran 21 yards. Dick Goiinskl 35 and Mg Frank Stags 8 for Hazel Park’s other touchdowns. Stags kicked all Roacville Beate Kettering, 19*7 Rochester One Game From In-County Title I Berkley received Jhe 2nd half kickoff and marched 70 yards for a TD, The sustained push took 21 .plays and consumed nearly 11 minutes of the 3rd quarter. Halfback Dick Kakkurri ran five yards for to TD and also plowed across to font line for to Stars point to deadlock the count afr-7. The Vikings took the easatog kickoff and drove 86 yards for to winning touchdown WMh Hinckley providing to fltewerftn by rambling fo yards mad right end for to score. Berkley made one mate threat In the 4th period, but to Vito** held for. downs on their own 30-yard stripe. Walled Lake then started a drive of Its own and the ball was on to Berkley one-foot line when the game ended. ★ rir h ' V Hinckley gave Mb best offensive performance of to season as he lugged the ball 16 times for 10B yards. Jim Webb did a soUd Job of replacing to injured Mike Buff-meyer at fMMnck tor to VBdi«s. Walled Lake muffed two sconto opportunities in to 1st half due to fumble and a penalty. mt of the way. One threat waa ruined by a clipJ ping violation bat the victors went ahead to stayi with 7:52 to play. Fisher ran a punt back 16 to the Waterford 37. Shields gained 10. Payne 25 and ton 2 for the clincher. An unsuccessful Skipper 4th down gamble at to 27* ret up the foraranew taffy. Fisher scampered tor 10 and Payne went the other 17 in three carries. ★ ★ • The Huskie triumph evened to grid series between to schools at 1-1 irith the other a tie..The winner* were presented the Jimmy Dey Am vets Post trophy which annually goes to. the victor between the local rivals. HHl tHM ruihln* I M down® pa**inf fotal first down ......JJ yards sained rushing ..SR asrflrarta-.-.J passst attempted...... J (MSH completed By HERB PETERS Rochester Is only one victory Eiileto itotutd «itu^,?,his! Pontiac's defense, which has rt^J^ii^iftwteatSg lose the battle of statistic* it sis fimH,m,tu,iiv «nliri this vear. it.7 h«n. t.* „ir - aAfH| ■ raraa samaa ..... mj t«;i kosI bt QiAarass ISIS! * wapra Lak. .7 t • niMI eomplolod ..... 1 « ffavbtoa .‘jZ ft • T SN9* ^7 • ■ . J r“,wui» lake uxaar TACKLSB: RUaj. Bratt. Man*, atonal, tear. ouARoe: Waaaiak. Bark, Sitoard. 17 ■ A .. QUARDfl: woanl Mrd kick). Armstrong. Balsa. 1-naa (Long: cmTMW: tassa itora Sacks* mine a lor ■Bfet.'A \ W»kb. Woodward Championship Fight tam Muckanblra.---- ~ : MILAN (AP)—Champfoa DotHo Ouarda: J. StatanakL, rilaa, CMpaalar, Lsf Of Italy I Poaliao Ftoh Pkoto HE'S A 'PAYNE’ — Chris 'Payne beads for one of touchdowns for PNH last night IM a homecoming triumph aver* Waterford. He had previously scored only oaee in four game*. Coe tor Mat, Qaartarbaok: Baldwin. Backs MltsoHeld. Laos, Dae do, Allan. ar’a naktote uaasa iar toMUPaa , to. __wE Said victorious coach Frank Crowell, “I was {rankly wanted about overconfidence on our part. Orion scoutld us last week and seemed intent on stopping BoD (Mike), but we found early that we could run Mm — and 9*uer — at will, and am I glad we did.” i AVONDALE STATISTICS A LO Writ Dovni Ruihlns ....... If .( Writ Downs Panin* ......... t 4 Wist Dovni Pouttloo ....... I 1 in the tilted period when Lake Orion had Avondale' stopped before the losers roughed up VanOonant, back to punt. 11m penalty seemed to fire up the ’Jackets. 6 for North Branch scores. OrtonviBe had to come from behind to tie its game at.99 at. the half but then, rolled to a 25-6 victory over Flint Hataady Westwood. Bill Atkins scampered 65, Randy Krug 50, Gary Sutton and Ed McNulty 8 each for the OrtonviBe W-pointers. The BlackMteks art noeT, 4-2. Bob Barnard’s 11-yard touchdown run tied the score, then took an 8-6 )ead when Fttegerald’s punter was out of the end rone for an automatic safety. Don Armstrong's pass to Roger Qualmann for a 30-yard TD gave Troy a 14-6 halftime lead, but Fitzgerald marched 68 yards for a TO In file 3rd quarter to make it 14-13. Jim War4..got two TDs for the rimers, one an a three-yard ‘ ^Kyrr-TWo THE PONTIAC ;?RftSS. 9ATUBPAV, OCTOBER 81, mi Navy Scores 3 TDs in final Gross Sparkles as Titans Fall in Last Period Bay City Quarterback Piles Up 307 Yards in Offensive Total By MHJlfO I* KEARNS DETROIT — Jerry Grom, a gallant little field general fraa Bay < City, walked off the Odd of Tiger Stadium list night with head bowed, and received a standing ovation ftom 31,279 fans. Even file Navy football players on the bench walked down the sidelines to pat the University of Detroit quarterback on the back for a spectacular performance.' Navy had Just beaten the Titans 37-19, with three touchdowns la the w—i 1] minutes after Grom moved Detroit into a 19-16 lead with Iris third touchdown pass to end Lany Varga their own N and forced the MM-dtea te go for three fkW goals ■ ''*Mk end Ovtg Mather. The lint boot came In the open-ing minutes on a 37 yarder. A couple minutes later Navy sophomore halfback John Sae went around right end and danced down the sidelines 74 yards to make it 10-0 with Mather’s PAT. Early in, the second quarter Titan receivers dropped Grom’ passes to prevent any drives. After a bad pass from center on a - punt -Navy took ever on the Detroit 33 but Mather had to settle for a 31 yard field goal to make li-0. By DON VOGEL Bloomfield Hills turned to the >ldom used single wing to down HeUy 16-13 Friday afternoon on the Barone'field and take a atront hold on second place la the Wayne* Oakland League. tie MU attack. With lt« to play he moved IB yards la M plays, teetadteg eight straight roeapleteil peaces far the toaeh down. Varga took the • yarder and OneV PAT i CANT STOP GROW — University of Detroit quarterback Jerry Gran reaches high to fling a pass as ha te pressed by Navy players in the first half of Friday night’* game in Tiger Stadium. Despite one of Gross' greatest coltegtett games. Navy sunk the Titans 37-19 with three touchdowns In the final period. Here Sunday: Rama v>« Eaglets U. of D. took the eecond halt kickoff and in B plays with four panes the Titans made it 1343. Vugs was on the receiving end 11 yards, but Gran' kick was Navy inarched to the Detroit 13 but again the Titans held and forced Mather to kick a 31 yard field goal for a 19-13 toad. After the ensuing kick Gron again led the inarch and three seconds before the half ended he hit Vargo for a 36 yard TO. He made the point and U. of D. had the toad, 19-18. Navy quarterback Ron Kelmtek went on a passing spree in the fourth quarter. He hit Car) Fink 27 yards with ll:lf left, then to end Gary Kellner wttfar 6:30 to play. The final came after Gron tumbled on hie own 26 and 4 plays later Roy Ortosld went the tost 6 yank. The bad break for fiw Titans came early In the 4th quarter. Will) Nevy making a bid for It* . |rarly ,final-period TO, Detroit end Torti-Bolz grabbed for one of Idem-ick’s; passes but dropped it with 60 yards of open territory ahead of him. Gross finrhed vith!M t-asses In ^ 44 attempts and his total offense, of 307 yards, which certainly moved him way ahead as No. 1 in the country. Navy coach Wayne Hardin who admitted that it was his reserve strength which finally wore out the Titans, had the highest praises for Gron. "He te one of the finest quarterbacks fat the country. In tact he’s the best I've seen in many, many years.” Writers from Loa Angeles, New York, Washington and other areas complimented Gran with similar statements in their game stories. Door Die For Shamrocks By CHUCK ABAIR .coning game tomorrow at 2:30 JMrii be dD-ordie day foe«the U^Wteneg Stadium. St. Michael gridders at their home-1 * * The Shamrocks face unbeaten roatost to as many weeks tor the teeab. they dropped a done one at St. Clement last Sunday Coach Jim Ntobauer will misteng two starting backs for this big one. He has able replacements but will be weakening the team elsewhere. Lany Sonnenberg suffered cunkM last 9unday and may min the reft of the season. Handyman back BUI Harding will replace him at quarterback. Fullback -Dick G hast in was sidelined by a practice Injury. Charlie Deul, changed Wing Offense Tops Broncos by 16-13 Score Stewart G«h 2 as Barons Win Gama of Season ty*S defease proved atahhsra. Holly struck for a touchdown the second time it had the ball. A 57-yard ran up the middle by fullback Jim McArthur was the key play in the Sl-yard march. McArthur capped the drive by going up the middle again fmte 19 yank out dr rir _____________ji could put on a major threat until midway In fin ond period when a short Holly punt gave the Banna the ban on . Holly’s 38. Mixing In stogie wing plays tor the first time with the T, the Barons marched to for fiw score with Stewart carrying the final seven yards ofl-tackle on a power play. Key play in the art’s 23-yard run after .almost being trapped while trying to pass. Chuck West kicked Ike potto back and forth ended With the a Bloomfield Hills ran only six T plays to fiw second half. There wasn't anything tricky about the >4voh Routs to tie 8 ID'S — Roger Bauer had.a prosperous might as Avondale ripped Lake Orion, 1840 last night. He scored three touchdowns and drop-kicked an extern point to lead the Yellow Jackets. Troy Keeps Share of first Tray’s rampaging Colts stayed even with Avondale to fiw hectic Oakland B League football by toppling Fitzgerald, 37-30, la a free-wheeling conference game last night at Troy. It was the tint loop setback far FMxgerald, co-champs a year ago with Lake Orion, and dropped the Spartans into 2nd place with a 84 marie. Troy and Avondale are tied for fiw Oakland B teed with 341 to the bickfiek1. t. t.imiur lwui, L-nniiKvu wasn I anytmng mc-ny «wui ure mT , ,| ... j m . • early season, will return1 single wing. The Barons used norinville, itluioro triumph «L4UU J^1_LA ---„JAL CiiMi.aid ear. atoaBma^Hi' Blslne Priebe, a stalwart line-plan, h in top shape again and defensive starter Rick Stcinhrtp er may be ready for limited ae-Boa again to help offset the {straight power with $ewart car-,* jrytag the ball 73 per cent of the _ TT r • 9 l*"“* “•“‘"V* Clarkston Upsets Lakeis “Holly's stunting defense made Tom Towtar*s 68-yard gallop Into the e a i sons aid BIB Wall’s conventaa hiked Troy’s lead to IMS, but FHtgermM rebounded with aa M-yard scoring drive to make the score'll- Scores STARTS SUNDAY Bill Hard- J*g^tUd*a*good little tog, the handyman of the St. pustog quarterback in Johh Ber-Michael backfield all fall, re- nardo. Bernardo's favorite aerial turns to the starting unit Sun- target Alger Butavicus may not be day at quarterback In the to. top form due to an injury. Shamrock's crucial borne contest almost impossible to set our blocks to the-T,” said winning coach Don Hoff. "So, I fold file bpya to try fiw single wing just run. We practice it all end on against St. Rita. Hwre will also be a lot of local interest ty the annual St. Fred-Eaglet clash at Orchard Lake. St. Mary Is still hopeful of a 1st division white the Rams are starved for a victory. to games, but not as much as today.” Stewart rumbled for 111 on 30 carries. The Junior bade also had a M-yard TD Jaunt called back because of a penalty. After fumbling tour time* la m> first half, the Baron* found juq-n MMbtr si •38*’'* *“* * Our Lady of the Lakes will be the handle on the pigskin and guest of strong St. Clement and' didn't bobble once In the tout fast-improving St. James meets St. two quarter*. They jampnd to • Benedict completing the- loop 9-7 advantage In the third period schedule. St. Anthony is at Royal when Bill Calhoun knocked down Oak Shrine and Farmington Our • Holly nltrhout and the Broncos Lady hosts St. Thomas in other Pm Ray picked no the ball In divisions. the end zone only to he tackled Tonight, Lamphere visits Har- bv Tom Ptamey. i >■ Dondero met Bloomfield Hills Grasse Potato. Cranbrook was at to 1S.T Mrly in the University School and Country Day with Stewart and hi at Maipee, Ohio ‘W* *«emoon Ittbone chewing up : [Emmanuel Christian is idle. Linged attack, the 51 yards to tone (went the final six. North Farmington Adds to Win Streak, 33-13 Four-Way Tit foe Lead in Table Tennis Loop North Farmington's freshman-sophomore grid team won its sixth straight aad third over a high school vanity contingent by walloping Gnaw Pointe University | School 3141 Friday. Down 74 at halftime, Jim AcL; telli led a big comeback with! touchdown runs of 31 and A Lee! j Holly, its offense contained ». i.*™, * i. m "ffi pteretathePoatimcTabteThnnisi^^*™ League today foUowtag the opertngjLmvf-, rattodof action at marched „ ^ An A dozen teams are competing, by q^ertack thq latter on a 70-yard kickoff re- FACBS BAMS — Heading fiw. Orchard Lake St. Mary line against local parochial rival It. Fred tomorrow will "be lint ace Tom Summers.- . . *» Wfc _ ,____n . .. . . Isetun a five-yard Chnfield to The moet outstanding match was ^ pass for'the f ' * Don Watterman s hard-earned v*“ 1 tewy over Adolph Magnus. Scores . . .. ■»«««* . TENNIS STANDINGS ' Armstrong provided the clincher for Troy tor breaking into the open on a quarterback sneak and rambling 35 yards for a touchdown. Bob Erpenbaqh scored twice losers on plungea of 4 and 2 yards and Sam Gibbs ran 2 yartk for fiw other. W-0 Summaries B» HOLLY Iwwwkbi ll » t*wui rawing s,a ----hni rawu .... f •' TMsl Su downi -------- U ~ tl TltUS 1*1 md ruthlne . ...*H - SSt" T*rdi s*lMd rawtng .... St »e* Totti n*t rara* swaes ..»« wt T*mm ittempted ....... t II Ymiw iawraptod for".... 1 1 FaraMw lost ........... s f 4 PraU sad rantiag tve. S-4SJ- S-lT emiltlw, rartu »Wllf«4 4-44 Ml SBOSteWO B — McArthur IS ran (Omtt raa). M — Mmrt V ran (wwt kick), fit — atfitT IPlnniT rath Mr ta "^X*^S«»w*rt 4 ran rWMt kick). Conti • pam from OUnfMU (rug . ------- k. Qnsrtm ’ .T!T:T^t s v-ir .....V % * 4—te pOktoM. McKm. _____ Oslhoun. Orlfftn, Kir-■Awv. nookmwt. Diamond, Town If otespna totethas. v>whAA v*i-S*B Bair, ctonmti — Drawn, a ACIWS — O'Noll, atiwmrt. PlUlboon , jtrwra SwUr. Vidor, Trigont*. Wort, SMUworUl. —- HOLLY UNIl'F „ ENDS - Hidden. U»*ratt. KUmpp. icKnchu. WllUkmi. TACKUtS — MArlowt. Howe. Younj. ndirmt. OUAHD8 — McKinley, Monty. Teieh-CENTER — Beidency. BACKS — OMtMd, Bar, Conti. Me-fthur. Turner, Te**ley, Bridiher tSal Sint Down* ........... U U hra ontrad apSMnt ...... 1*4 B) Tins OiMi Fnwtne ......... it to IMnl Hot Tarda OnWad .... SIS M Pimm Attempted ........... 4 f Puses Completed .......... f 4 Pisses intercepted fop.... i • Punt* and Ararat* Yards .. 1-4* I-ft Pumblea t t Punblei Loot ............. I * raids PraaHrad .. Ml I N SCOEINO PLATS WB ihsewa u ran C—Bray I raa Olldnw kkkl. c—wmiuni IS raa tShoMoa kick). — 4Mto It P*u from Oritt scofta « qoabtim _____m: ....... f 14 4 S-tf Liken .......... S S S 4-U New Haven, Armada Tjlt, PONTIAC PItKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1901 TWENTY-THREE BAKED Chicago, Dallas Play 'Must' Gaines Sunday Cm the Associated Press Chicago and Dallas lace j—fcf. lengtaig major obstacles in their Agfa! to stay alive in the National Football League title chats. The Bears take on powerful San fVeadseo, co-leader in the Weet. whlle Dallas plays host to co-leader in the East. A victory by etttyr tt or Cowboys would put them very much in the ruiming while a loss wduld leave them only a long-shot chance at the division titles. Each has a 3-2 mark and Is tied ft* third hi their divisions. ♦ * * Their work is cut out (or them. The Bean, who have won three of their last lour, must stop San Fraaetoco’s powerful whirling shotgun offense - that features three alternating quarterbacks. And they must solve the 49er defense that has Allowed only 57 points in five games secofad best Danas may ■MNIVWI rougher Job, and win nfy on its ! fine pass defense which has cfme up with 14 Interceptions, t»“- Tommy McDonald Walston. "Tbn Cowboys are a fur batter team thab a year ago,” Philadelphia scout Bobby Thomason warned the Eagles. ‘They're fist, tough, smart and play with co- X between 4-1 and 1-4 when you still have nine games to play,” New York Coach A1 Sherman slid as the Rams prepared tor their tint game in Yankee Stadium since 1964. “Every game is a new Sea-' for us,” Sherman said. The Eagles spot a 4-1 mark and are tied with New York for the eastern lead. Hie Giants, fresh off in allwinning fbur-ganm road trip; start a five-game home stand against a Los Angeles Rams, yqoad that may -be better than its 14 mark indicates. The Ranis gained a IT-17 pre-season tie with New York, principally on the fine running of Jon Arnett and Dick Ufost ■ “There’s not' much difference AFL Contest postponed Because Of Storm Gerda BOSTON (A?) - Tile first weather-forcnd postponement _ the two-year history of the American Football League sends the Boston Patriots against the Buffalo Bills Sunday afternoon. The Eastern Division dubs originally had been scheduled to meet Friday night st Boston University Field. The postponement was baaed on the threat posed by tropical storm Gerda. Boston did> president Bill SulH- eonviction the rest with the defensive line rah. The Patriots rank first in the AFL in nfshing defense and last van conferred with. AFL ccramlSi secondary increased Holavak’s sfooer Joe Foot and Buffalo own- J - er Ralph Wilson prior to making . the announcement. Foot made the decision to postpone, the game. Boston University 'president Dr. Harold Ctise invoked aq exception rule, permitting the first Sunday athletic contest ever held on B.U. facilities. .The AFL game could not be put ' on tonight because Weft Virginia is playing B.U. Coaches Buster Ramsey i Mike Holovak were admittedly fidgety about delaying the .contest because they felt ' they brought their equads to a gametime pitch. However, they wanted good weatMr conditions for the crucial battle. Buffalo could gain undisputed first place or Boston a first place tie if the winner can couple Its performance with New York lots to Denver.. Buffalo is riding the crest of two straight victories. Boston managed only a tie in its last hree starts. A physically Sub-par defensive Each team is expected to alternate quarterbacks. New York has Charlie Conerly Y. A. Tittle, which Abe Rams use Zeke Bratkowski / and Trank Ryan. Other games pit powerful Green Bay (4-1), co-leader in the West, against the Mirmeeotf, Vikings 1(1-4); Cleveland (22) at Pittsburgh Il4)y St. Louis (3-3) at Washington (06) and (23) at Detroit JRK The rampaging' Packers are coming ' off what Coach Vince calls their greatest game—a 40-17 rout of the tough Cleveland Browns—as they open a two-game home and home set with the Viking*. Minnesota Coach Norm. Van Brocklin, who quarterbacked Philadelphia to a league championship over the Packers last season, is faced with the problem of stopping Bart Starr’s passing^ Jim Taylor’s power running and the league's leading scorer, Paul Horaung. * Sr Cleveland and Pittsburgh both will be lacking their regular quarterbacks for their tusaei iq Pitta- Safetymen Fred Bruney and Ron . Hall are ailing, defensive halfback Clyde Washington has a bad knee and Rom D’Hanley has been unable to practice because of military duties. In other league games Sunday San Diego is at Oakland, New York is*at Denver and Dallas is at Houston. while Cleveland's Milt Plum dislocated his right (throwing) thumb last week and is not expected to start. Len Dawson wfll go for the Browns, Rudy Bukkh tor the feelers. The Cardinals will have halfback John David Crow ready for full-scale action against wintoss Washington. Crow, who suffered a broken leg Aug. 18, played at an unfamiliar flanker back spot to avoid contact last week, but is expected to be back at half Sunday. •' North-South Final PINEHURST, N.C. (APi—Robert BeD, who haa thrived on a steady diet of tough matches this week, met Dr. John Mercer, e rugged little customer, In today') 18-hole North and 'South Senior Golf Tournament finjal. Rancho Quits Tennis After World Triumph ADMDOMG GIFTS — Detroit Tigers first baseman Norman Ouhi^the American League batting champion, admires the handtooled saddle that (fiends in Post,'Tex., presented to him Fri- st ffigh ^eheol* presented (He saddle by Mayor Powi in the background. Wilt Goes on 57-Point Spree By The Associated Press jthe day. The day before Philadelphia’s Wilt Chamber- picked up 48 as the Warriors lost is off and naming in the National Basketball Association scoring derby with 103 points in the first two games of- the season. * * *? ’. The Stilt poured through 57 points Friday night to lead the Philadelphia Warriors to victory over the Loo Angeles Lakers, 123-115 in the only NBA action of Schueler's 3 TDs Pace Groves'Win Art Schueier tallied three touchdowns Friday night to lead Birmingham Groves to a 33-13 win over Cherry Hill hi a Tri-River Conference football game at Dearborn. It was tljp Falcons’ 2nd league victory in Three starts and evened their over-all record at 23. Schueier scored on long runs of 48, 45 and 58 yards-. Doug Moore ran .15 yards for another touchdown and Larry Huffman accounted for the other TD by Intercepting a lateral and scooting 33 yards to pay dirt. Nick Strumboa kicked one extra point and Moore ran for the other. Groves. enjoyed a 12-7 halftime edge after scoring the first two IDs of the game. The Falcons upped their margin to 18-7, saw Cherry Hill cut it down to 19-13, then wrapped up the decision with two TDs in the 4th quarter. to the Lakers, 118-113. The Warriors, who took the lead in the first period had to with-a late surge by the Lakers. The third quarter ended with the Warriors holding an 88-88 advantage. Wilt’s total on 24 Arid shots and nine of 17 free throws broke his own record of M for Philadelphia's Convention Hall. The Stilt’s personal game high, is 87, how- rer. Pressing the 7-foot-l star in Friday night's game were the lakers’ Jerry West with 98, and Ms mate, Elgin Baylor, with 84. Chamberlain also dominated (he rebounding department with 32 Detroit at Boston, Chicago Syracuse and Cincinnati at Louis tonight. There are no games dated Sunday. The victory moved the Warriors into second place in the Eastern Division NBA standings, i game behind undefeated York, which haa played Just one game. Los Angeles, with one victory and one defeat, leads the Western Dviakta. Four games are scheduled today, yith New York and Philadelphia meeting in the afternoon television game of .the week and International Entry LAUREL, Md. LB. to MIDNITE INCLUDING SUNDAYS WATERINB VARIETIES f m BRING THIS COUPON ) COMPANION FEATURE THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN PONTIAC! BRING THE FAMILY! DONUTS ARE OUR PROFESSION AND SPECIALTY—NOT AJIDEUNE! j c s T F E n Potato Pretzels, Hand Cut Donuts, Banana, Blueberry Donuts, Applesauce, Buttermilk, Devils Food, Ripple Fried Cakes, Cherry; Twisters, Jelly Squares, Crullers, Varieties of Ball Donuts, Nutty, Iced Varieties, Coconut, Peanut Butter, Wheat Sticks, Glazed, Twists, Potato Dorflits, Lunch Sticks, French Donut Varieties, 15. Varieties of Bismareks including Apricot, Wild Cherry; Raspberry, B tueber ry, Strawberry, Block Raspberry, Lemon, Cream, Varieties of Fried Cinnamon, Cream Sticks, Apple Fritters, Blueberry Fritters, Apple Turnovers, Long Johns,- Special Party Decorated Donuts. Appropriate Sea-s 0 n o I Varieties. Of course, we have Plain, Sugat and Cinnamon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,"OCTOBER »1, 1W1 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths the Hospital alter an Illness of 1st Church. Hla body la at the AUBURN HEIGHTS - Sendee several mouths. Pursley Funeral Home. JrDwM “ Ik m I Dim min fbr XMroit ,: Cherryland, will be held at Steven* IMImvi nnd m nmmher of LYNN M. DILLENBECX funeral Home, Altoohft, Pa. witft SSon Bailrt SJSl *5 ORION TOWNSHIP Swvtei bSStbm. His body will be at Mr. Bentoleaves hla wife. y**• Pw^'.rvm^ «* Huntooo ^uwaJ Home bun Bmu It; and a drier. jHsum this oftenerii ter Lym M. f to 9 p.m. today. Service will be held at 11 *.m.'Mfonbucfc, d|ht-dyoM_daugMWf He was an employe of Baldwin TgMiky at the DonelaonJohns °* *l Mart W. DBm Rubber Co. and a member of die S Items HiehSTwm be ^ Wakton Itoed. Burtil International Order of Odd F* taken to the Marble Paste Ceme- wae to While Chapel Memorial,tow*. _ _■/ i tery la Milan ter burial. Om***- ______■ Survjvin* are Ws wtos, Tilda; Surviving are the parents; a his mother, Mrs. William 0. URBAN a. GREENLEE * brother and slater, Robert Jr. tad Rhodes of Altoona, Pa.; a daugh-Urban A. Greenlee, IS, of 1M Carol Ann, both at home; aad ter, thrfa at home; three broth* Coleman St, Watertora Township gram^arento,. Mr. aad Mr*. Ray* ers, Richard of Pontiac, Lynn of died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy mond t«n, Waterford Town* Philadelphia, Pa. and Delmar of Hosoita] after an lllneae of aeveral ship and graat-gramftnother, Mra. Altoona; and tnrra sisters, weeks. Orpha Plehl, Gaylord. | Mr. Rhode* suffered a heart at* • ^ 34 W8S «ntdoyed the Infant died yesterday at tack early ttya morning and wu home after a brief lllnees. dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hokpital. i PAUL H. HASTEN ________ TROY - Sendee for Paul H. WALDON E. STEVENSON JR. Kastoa, TT. of 900 R Watflee Road ORTONVILLE - Service for will be held et S p.m. Monday at WaMoo E. Stevenson Jr. win be ithe Gramer Funeral Home in held at S p.m. Monday at foe Clawson. Burial will follow ‘in C. P, Sherman Fimerol Home (WMte Chapel Memorial Ceme- with burial In the OrtomriHe Gem* tery. efory. { Survivors include hb wife, Em* m>. Stevenson, 19. was a mem* ma; a son. Paul of Clawson; a ber of the Lutheran Choroh hi daughter. Mrs. Harry Wuner of'Detroit and employed as a caiyj Redwood City, Calif.; three grand- penter. Afl*en; two brothers and five Surviving are his mother, Mr*. „ ' . ‘ ... , Robert Prstt, Ortonville; grand- KM^n ”■ rrid*y owning parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ernest at lua residence. Stevenson, flat Rock; and four DAVID C MOTT Wd?rd: °aude- <*** OXFORD - Service for David “d '■> * home C Mott, nine-year-old son of Mr. Waldou was fatally injured in an and Mrs. Charles W. Mott will be «|tomobfle accident near Brighton theorized that the persons who rigged the bomb killed him when it tailed to explode as Kilpatrick started the car. Kilpatrick was a key witness in the conviction of Angelo Inciso, a former associate, who wax found guilty of milking the union's welfare fund. WIRED FOR DEATH — Light-colored Wife* under the hood of the car of John Kilpatrick, head of Chk-ago local 300 of the United Industrial Worker*, connected dynamite to the voltage regulator. Kilpatrick was found shot to death no the front seat of his car and Chicago detectives Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ttrfcm church. Baron at Wteyua township officials into allocating! October 34thandMth, 1:00 to 4:10. tax money to get a library start- jj ~Adv. ed. promoted fund-raising projects!1 Psneake sapper. 8L Mary's EpU- lor boaha and headed the board;' copal Church, comer of Joatyn end for 43 years. Irvin* fnUnrlnr jnhme: The Mary L. Cbok Public! LOa9® V.a»naar jubrary. Says Dr. Mary; "I wae Pontiee Chapter Ha 338 OEH flabbergasted. I don't think they | DirtaBatteto oTOfflmm Menday j should do it.*’ leaning. October n at I P.M. ti . __________ 1 Roosevelt Temple, a State Street., _ .. jffiTjgggjgg'agg Name Ex-City Man Coons, Secretary. i * ' t 1Thoughtful Service’ Mrs. Nelson C. Wiley, 70, Was Active With 1st Christian Church The agreement wae said on good authority Friday night to [have been approved Thursday by [Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula [in Leopoldville on the understanding that It did not recognize an ! international status for Katanga. OUR COOKIE JAR Doesn’t yoqr throat constrict when you think of grandma's cookie Jar* You aimed for It whan you came Into her kitchen. She stord aside, smiling broadly, aa yon.dug Into that stone eroek, pulled out not one, bat several of those luscious cookies. They were part of going to her tonne, the part that is fresh and green in your memory. Oar United Fund Is a cookie J0r; all the cookies are in that ona place ana were baked for one pur- to inemstrand rost member of First Christian Church, I the Elizabeth Circle aad the Chris- j Appointment of Donald M. Me* v^hombe because^ it r—tian W0®®’* Fellowihip of her Bride of New Rochrile. N.Y., for* ^^J^f LS^d church. ^ almjjerved as deacoo-meriy of lW Holbrook Ava., Pon- ^ t^ted Natk**3d not «« of Flnt Christian, to: to the position of supervisor, ^ cease-fire violated if The WUeya were the first nri- torurance and reel estate for Katangan troops find “against denta at Wmrn Oardane Sobdl-Oametra^ Corp., is announced attack ^ ^ outside." virion. by Norvell G. Jones, treasurer of jyniini rovnmovfi _ . ,___. . foe firm QPNiw-iiow _______ Surviving an her husband; a ★ * * S**" ***** * daughter. Mn. Donald V. WMte.! McBride who has eerved - *" !**"* were tot fhe «gne* Watertort TUwnship; throe sons, rrmnntnth-r TTnim“^ Jehn J.. Watertoid Township, Nor stoSdT fS^York ri^ibr2L,KWanga man £ Marion, Ind„ and Otto G. sirana siNcw iorx omces since government and that It- vrtr,hvillp 13' grandchildren' If Ji» m Umd ft. rtoda JrtiSWv, tm vWMion i»o . ^ ** ^°ie «JPlutk»n* « P™^ tiac. and Charles D. Wright, Punto I trevxousiy ne was aprooucoon urging the removal of -for- _ *,n i anMyst for Shaw-Wafter Co. at ei me^enaries from the Congo,u, hpld at Muskegon, and earlier served i nnhniftin® the territorial tnim-itv! Services wul be hew at z.ai. with Standard Oil Co. of Indiana L# the^aiuntrv and Knnnino civil P'01' Monday at the Firat Christian] at South Bend. A native of Pon- ban"^ Church with burialtoltoWing to to, MOBride was graduated from r- anorovlmr the aereement P**^ Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. SlpT,^u"!r^' •TE’1*- «SaSK^^»SrS SEvSSiBi** W.. to M5L He end his wtfe re* aince dvU war was nited out, the John* runer*1Hom^-side in New Rochelle. I only “attack from outside" war- , _ . v .--------------- 'ranting Katangan defensive action Rocky and Sen. JavitS * ■ - * ----- could come from Northern Rho- Ca|, ^ pinn pr6#Jd#nt : ' ' • 'NEW YORK • APt-Gov. Nel- iy . . , _ ran A. Rockcfrllcr and 8m. Jicob Young Animal Trainer j;, jnv.ts, rn.y . called on the Clawed, Bitten by Lion." pPMWenL0j nn!R^ 25? Kc*' ' ' konen,* Friday at his hotel suite f DALLAS. Tex. (API—A SO- here. pound lion, teased by partyygoers Rockefeller said they discussed at a dude ranch east of Dallas, the possibility of increasing trade clawed and bit a 17-year-old girl between the United States and [wild animal trainer early today. Finland and Kekkonen’s "hope 11 , Attendants at B a y 1 o r Hospital for a continued rise” to Finland’s [said the girl, Betty Veatch, wap [standard of living. “generally goo& condition"| ——--------—— when she was admitted at *30 T<> Return to MOSCOW ,, j _ WASHINGTON (AP) — Ambas-1! Davies Estate $S Million SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-i The will of actress .Marion Davies was admitted to probate In Superior Court Friday. The will disposes of an estate estimated at Let’s fill that Jar! Fifty-two organizations to Pontiac are coming to visit us; grandma filled that Jar we will too — with checks. Compensation? Of course, memory of those happy smiles of gratitude or Just plain un-rdoraed appreciation. Get out that check book, now, start mak-*n3 those cookies with squigples, numerals and a signature; have it may when your neighbor calls. PJB. Our frtahdshlp-jar is always full; help yourself. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 it S. Francis METAL SIGHS VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Noted Scientist Dies OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2390 St. Juda Almost sow brisk ranch, 2 fall baths, completely redecorated. New cerpoMef end loaded with plat ft stare*. $2,200 down plat coots. DM* Hwy. to Si Ivor Labe Road to Walton, left to Shawnee to OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Montreal Subway OK'd '[ MONTREAL (UPI) — Work on Montreal's long-debated 1159-mU-j Hon subway will commence next raring. Mayor Jean Drapeau, to keeping with his preelection promise last fall, told the City! Council today that plan* lor the 21-mile underground rapid transit j system had been given the green: UghL ’ j SAT. 4-7 OPEN SUN. 1-7 Economist Expires NEW YORK (API — Robert R. Donne, 72, economist, atatisttclan • and writer, died Friday, Doane was bom to Wilmington. Ohio, and was once editor and publisher of .the Wilmington Daily'Herald. Sacrifice. Mari be mid fact. $1,600 dawn plus sari*. W. Huron te Elisabeth Lake kd., left to Can Lake ltd., Writ to property. H. H. SMITH OIL CO. * S99 L PADDOCK PI 2-8341 GREENBRIAR MANY PUNS FROM $9,975 UP—TAKK YOUR CHOICI NEWSPAPERS wanted HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICKUP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 3-0209 NEW COLONIAL ritectloa. Several riteart yeedor coerirc OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 IM Highland Dr. MLet’a button this campaign ■ up for our town! GIVE THE UNITED WATT Support the Pontiac Area United Fund AUSTIN'NORVELL AGENCKINC. 70 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-9221 - FE 4-4523 l ltAIU -IA POST IMlivW IV Itouli if IMTKH.tV ■Hyrai THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,. OCTOBER ] tWi CLASSIFICATIONS INMX ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male .... Hdp Wanted Female . Help Wanted ..... Employment Agencies . Work Wanted Male.... Work Wanted remain . SERVICES OTTERED Death Notices RolSri •-PMB Jr. and Carol Ann DlUrn-••/••» grsnddsughter of Mr. kapnond Marshall. and Ih^tlTV‘td<1*J!rht*r ot **". Or-Ct fSaUA «w 2HS.X y* P-a. from th* --LAaw£it S'S? gfy Sj ¥* fwiij If mil bit™ Jr«i. FunerU servlet will b aa& 3^JKSm£5 Bookkeeping A Taxes ... Dressmaking A Tailoring . Income Tax Service Laundry Service........... Moving A Trucking .... Painting A Decorating . Television Service .... ... 35 ...ISA Lost A Found .......... Hobbies A.SuppUe*...... Notices A Personals ... WANTED Wtd. Children to Board .. Wtd. Household Good* ... Wtd. Miscellaneous..... Money Wanted........... Wanted to Rent......... Shan Living Quarters .. Wtd. Transportation ... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. ... Wanted Real Estate .... RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. Rent Houses Furnished . Rent Houses Unfurnished . 40 Rent Lake Cottages ..... 41 For Rent Rooms ......... 43 Rooms With Board....... Convalescent Homes..... Hotel Rooms ........... Rent 8torcs ........... Rent Office Space ..... Forwent Miscellaneous . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sate Houses ....... For Sale L For Sale Resort Suburban Property ..... 53 For Sale Lots.......... 54 For Sale Acreage ...... 56 For 8ala Farms......... 56 Rent Farm Property .... 56A SaleBusinemProperty .... ST Rent-Lease Bos. Prop. ... 57A For Sail or Exchange .... 58 FINANCIAL Buslneea Opportunities . Sate Land Contracts ... Money to Loan ....... Credit Advisors ...... Mortgage Loans ...... MERCHANDISE Swaps...... ........ For Sale Clothing.... Sate Household Goods .. nr Lovmo mxmort or my dear mother, Heine H. Brown, who pMMd ewsy October XI, 1*53. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios ...... 86 Water Softeners.......66A For Sate Miscellaneous .... ST Christmas Trees ....... 67A Christmas Gifts.....'••• 67B Machinery ............... 68 Do It Yourself .......... 69 Cameras ft Equipment .•.. TO Sale Musical Goods.......T1 Sole Office Equipment ... 71 Sate Stare Equipment ... 73 Sate Sporting Goods.....74 Hunting Accommodations T4A Bait, Minnows, Etc. .....75 Sand, Gravel A Dirt.....7« Wo«L Coal A Fuel ........ 77 Plants, Trees Shrubs .... 78 For Sate Psts........ 78 Dogs Trained, B’nted .... SB Hunting Dogs ........... 81 Hay, Grata A Feed........SB FARM MERCHANDISE For Sate Livestock....... 83 Wanted Livestock........■ 84 For Sate Poultry ... ..... 85 Sale Farm Produce ....... ® Sale Farm Equipment .... 87 Auction Satee ........... 88 AUTOMOTIVE For Sate Houaetraiters —B9 Rent Tnlter Space........ 80 Auto Accessories...... £ For Sate Tins......... 82 Sate Hack Tine..........8SA Auto Service ..............• Sate Motor Scooters......M For Sate Motorcycles.....» For'Sale Bicycle*........ 86 3oats ft Accessories *» Fibergla* .......**•>*... * ■ Fbr Site Airplane* * Trenspertatiop Offered ... ’JO, Wanted Used Can......... JW Used Auto Parts fW Comm. Trailer* .........M*A Sate Used Truck* ........ W* Used Truck PBfte ......ipsl Lloyd R «fte jme; alao eurvlred b wjjrbel Oreealee: dear father of Or mo lee; dear toother ef Lloyd F. Oreenlaa ChSrcb with rIv. 'Til •pn oftletatlng Mr. Greenlee will gH* Um fwilef fmeiii Are Yon Ambitions? I aSSS©5 BODY MAN. SEE SERVICE MAN- s^er Lawyer* Q*|Hgj*n. Keego i • m & . MIN OR WOMEN Itoattec area to supply customers with nationally advertised household product*. P------------------* phone n 1-30*3. Clerk-Stenographer II SALARY UJN Position with City ef Pontiac. 8l*h School graduate. At least Knewtsdge of local work helpful I_ BlSnr eecretarial experience. Minimum eborthand lOew.pm. dyy jto.Pwweaael. city Ban. VSETi_______ M XPBRIENCXD BODY MAN WITH TOOtB. —neilai Aute. H* Oak- Work Wanted Female 12 koTT. OCT. 1*. INI. DAVI1 Charlie. 11 Dennlaon At.. Oxforc *** »: beloved eon of Rath Mott brother of Gall Ana. Lour* BUM and Mark BUven Mott; dew (randeon of Mr*. Merle Rra-ber aid Mr*. Bather Ingrahm Fu-^Bm|M|MMtoi am Monday. e. Oxford OA HUM. RHODES. OCT. k. 1M1,™b&NALD WIlHam. SS Cherrylond. Auburn Hetohte; ax* 53: beloved buebaad Of Tilda Mod**; beloved eon of Plorene* Rhode*; dear father of Linda Bbad*m Aaar brother ef Mri. Jm Karchnak, Richard. Lynn, Eleanor. Louie* and Delmar Rnodee. Funeral eervlo* will be held Monday. Oct. 13. from the Slovene Funeral Home, Altoona, Fa. l(r. Rhodee wUI U* In elate I »t the won lean Fa,—’ "— Saturday, T to 5 p.m. SNTDIR. OCT. 21. INI. HARRT, 137 Hickory St.. IIUteM: a** 1*; beloved husband of Helm O. Snyder; beloved *on of John tad Mary Myfe; Amt father of ■wry Clifford larder; dear brother often. Lawrence Bulmer, Mr*. Leonard Mntovtti; Joseph dr-T-.r- Joeeph Conklin, Mre. Albert Sam, Howard. Donald. Frederick, Robert and R V. Snyder. Funeral, arrangement* are aead-tat at the Rlchardaon-Btrd Fu-neral Home, Milford. STEVENSON. OCT. 30. Ml. WAL- ________________190 Dixie Hw] COSMETIC-DROO CLERK. RECENT "ipertooe* antornd. i lory. commission, *t ~ 4-4507. it'.. 7M oiMBnOe; a§0 lx; oeeoeea eon ot Mr. and Mr*. Robert Frail; dear *-rothsr of Richard, Claude, Gary nd Steren Stevenson; dear (rend- OrtonylUe; i bad mi ier of I fetna Btoewaeew- dear gra If Mr. and Mr*. Ernest St ineed. Funeral aervlee toll ■ held Monday, Oct. 13, at 1 p.m. from |h* flTJF. Sherman MgMt Rom* with Rot. Paul iA. John* officiating Interment In Orton-vtue Cemetery, Orlmm Mr. IUtnm* will lie la (Into *1 th* C. P. Sherman Funeral Rome, Orton villa. wnjrr, oct. te.ini, oora k„ IMS LaSalle, Waterford; are 70; botoeidWB* of BM C. TWi dow mother of Mr*. Donald V. iLuclUe) White. John J.. Mormon L. and Otto C. Wiley: dew elate of 1. Ollbert and Chwlee l Wright; aleo eurvlved by it grant children and II groak-Krandehl dren. Funeral earn** wul be hel_ Monday. Oot. M, from th* Find Chrtetlan Church at 1:30 pjn. with Rev. AmArLc. Clark offl-elating. Interment tn Ferry M Fwk Cemetery. ifihWAte EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Phene 1C t-toto ~ EXPERIENCED TYPStToTcF m to cent lento to naan ewltch-boerd, • daya. per track, Hunt Sunday!. Apply In Btrain between 10 and 3. Bloomfield Hoepltal, 11N Woodward Are.1______ lie tn el I OKU l.JV |.I HIch^ tlm#^8bt^ wI Csrf si Ttasla 1 THE FAMILY OP CHAKLES SNY-dw withe* to thank ereryoiM that wae to thooghtnl to ue to th* recent logo of our hatband aod father. Spotlal thank* to any frundt and Belttitiori Michigan RoB em-ployes, Detroft Edltoo employei. Communication Worker a of Amorit* — Loool mu. r*t. Charles Thom peon *Ml the Hun-tooo Funeral Home. Mri Chart** Snyder and Fomlly. In Memortam ■or memory_______ ■■ Sadly, mtiood by m lln Muriel Murphy. thaU alwarekeep. Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns COATS FQimnAL HOME ____ IRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 SPARKS-ORIFFEN CHAPEL Thoaxhtful Serrto* * FE 3-5041 Voorhees-Siple ■UNERAL HOME .FI - EkUblUthed Peer 35 T CsftistsryLoto GRAVE LOT. in WHITE CHAPEL In "Garden of Hen-““ ” 3-NOI. ELECTRICAL CONTROLS draftaman. Experience prefemd. Apply 137 Palmer St., Pootlac no*da ealeewiea. CommUelon _ draw. Omn* In tor tnUrrUw. I JoBton comer ef ktotm. INSURANCE salesmen, part tun*, no MBorlone* regulrod. Oood commUetoa. Cell Mr. Aohn-eon. PL 3-1700, t a.m, to 0 p.m; LIFE INSURANCE SALES IN CITY fu!°% m-1 SINGLE MAN FOR GENERAL i.wr Fontlae Free* Box N. HdpWorflml Fern ate 7 EXPERIENCED AND INTELLI-gont lady tor general keueokeep us aad ear* to 3 children Lira I«««.«•• owwer v! EXPERIENCED __________ fountain WWfc, day*. Cranbrook Drat, M*nlt Crenbrook Rd„ Blrmlngba 7-033*._________ , GIRL WANTED FOR MOTHER 8 helper. Ur* to. ELgln M013. ORILL OIRL, NlOHTS APPLY IN pc non. m&tTvMV. Toll---- corner Dixie Hwy. HOUSEKEEPER. WHITE, STAY BtojgitoMNAA|MiAi|ltolto. id OR 3-0156; EXPERIENCED. i our office. Guaranteed tal- f3. fiS* 1 MATURE BABYSITTER FOR OC-catlonal afternoon and oral Sylvan toMree. 71c per I writ* to experience, ref Pontiac PtooCboxN. SALESWOMAN FOR SEWING MA-■ chlne^ertment, betwe.n eyes Mh&nTbff net nee- SALESWOMEN TO SHOW MODEL " — t. Wee town Rooky. PE 0-17*3 ____ 3 and 0 p.m. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST BIR-mlagbam peafootoonol a f f 1 e a. Uxht bookkeeping. Neat, totond-tire, gre*arioq*. 33-40. state la i tons hand all perttotto tojkln-catlang and aipeetod eatery. Write to Pontiac Free*, Box 51. SALESGIRL WANTED. OOOD SAL-ary. Company boneflte. Apply Mailing 8hoei, IQ N. gatonaw/ _W ALL WASHING, Wmk W«A8si Malr m Us4 wmI F—<1 36 FOUND — GERMAN SHORTHAIR -irwiinii Mli -|---Mill _■ . _ • STU7 to‘The“'E*gi*™heitVr carpenter wokA. 1 any kind. FE 0-3003. IRONING* NlClirt DONE; FE MA 4-3333. Rowwd. LOST - 3 BLOB TICE HOUNDS te Baity, MtoL Jtete^ Reward. PE 3 LOST; OLASSES I^BB —gPlWill StoOETHADt female. Cropped UU. Turned tote WeUrtord IWy. ^trilce Thur»- NstteSH fUSi^UTBABIliB 27 $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS tornlehSji and**egulpaieut 3t“to M mouth* tenet. Oroup all you debit Into one account with only onp place to pay. • Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bide. -totMa Telephone 3 ' L _______________________ ir home. FE 44504. KNAPP SHOES — . _ CD HERMAN ~ OR 3.11M *i fflr ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO » Wetobi adviser, phono FE WORE. [• 3-5123. After .5 p.m. or If no an- UlMEOGRAFHlho TYFlko. »KC rnartot service. EM i-istl SECRETARY. 8TENOGRA3PHERi af)h| m AmIiii' “-------------- encea. *03-3574, Budget Service, Inc. aiSSSfSSStm Lorraine Inv**tment Co FE 0-3473 PHA OR Ot SALK. iB-wsd FB 3-tOM *Mn 1iS.55. IR2? OUT YOUR RSAL MTATE PROBLEMS. CLARK MAL ESTATE. 3101 W. KimOM ■^ECIALIZKD REALTY SERVICE . Louli Boret, Realtor. FI f-Ma Rent Apt*. Furnished 37 t LARoq_BqpM UTOITT. i AND 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, UTIU-__|te*fufnlihed.#EMMB.' 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND PE 3-1073. 1 N ju*u ¥trimi M "taktr* w ch>Wren. 'rooms, first Nlo 55 B. Howard. FB Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 BITTER LIVING AT ‘GRAEFIELD” Birmingham — tn 1a ktautllul lotting of spadou* landscaped (rounds. Choice of 3-bedroom tor. race. Gss best, now kitchen equipment. Newly isoogatad to your teete. Cloo* t* ecfaouU. park, •hopping, commuter, garage avafl-eble. Only 111* monthly. Nil Btoa. Brick Flat —Heated Proto A row prtvato entranen living room. I bedroom, kitchenette dinette, bath A garage.-Reference* required. *00 per month, phono FE 3-7101 or W HW. COUPLE. PRIVATE BATE AND entrance. FE 4-304T. COUNTRY APARTMENT, 2-BED-room. Me yard. School boo lloe. No note. FU 1.3030-" ■ D~"0]MT ^BEDROOM,^ A3D LT , 1 LA ROE ROOM IaSEMENT! g room* sndtoth (town. 4 opwtmol. private toth aad an4 room“*nd bath U(? dubtes heurt taPMUii/lSl] *?er fTmlM 2 ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY FOE-nlebed. pleasant lurroundlngi mm drinkers, FE 4-5015. Building Sarvkw 13________________________________________ our weakly payment nlsn. 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. Protect yowjto and credit. fro# atotetotoe. 4to3*Tf._______; Avoid gernleltmewti and repots* We have Ike experience aad •*-eperetlea of yew creditors. Corns In or Call tor A nil APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W. Baron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member . of PaoUno Slber of conmorco ROOM AlitJLTB ONLY. 51NOR-ton. MA 0-2430. | 2'/a ROOM UPPER. LOVELY PUR! nitotd ward oteoa sportment tor I raftotd adult!, private storaace 8a.plwfa» gg - 3 LMtis ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH 3-0714. ________________ LAKE VISTA APTS. eloabetH lake friv. 3 NMIMM bath, j jj ’n’ Teiigraph | «rttor and nill utilities furnished. I 3-RObM, PRIVATE EN- Rent Houses Furnished 39 3 BEDROOMS.'"ilk BATHS. FUR-. ntahad snoi* hooe* ms lake, 15 minute! from Pontiac. Hot water. baseboard qulred. R Rd. (Ml* 7 to Highland l 3-OOSl I ROOM RANCH HOME I ..tel. '<■>! * seres, Creak! 5-ROOM MODERN. WOODHULL em^mSS. ATTRACTIVE MODERN L'kEE imu ammtm, e rallee from Pontiac. Avaftakle Sept, to June. BM 3-7131 or PI 1-3*40. modern, 'til Jon* let. SIS. After KEEOO. CLEAN 2-BEDROOM. OAS boat, utilities — Willow Beach. LAKE ORION, SMALL. Height* Road. MY 3-13*4 LAKE - FRONT • HOME TILL MODERN t ROOMS AND 4IA-rage, *t71 pontlao Lake Bd. BEDROOM. LOTUS LAKE EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. PARTLY ilihed 4 rooms aad bath, oil L Adulti. Reference* required. Elwood Realty 4*3-341* 8MALL FURNISHED HOUSE. COM tojgf modern, 131 a month. MY MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, clove aad relrtoeroter furnished. Children welcome, *00 month. Ap et^lDj ^Elocmfleld Terrace or NEAR^ TEL-HURON yanee^aduiu. ^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE bath atol entrance. 0*4 Olendtl*. adult*, lit Center. FE 2-2390 3-ROOM UPPER, WASHER. PAI tea, 413 wag. wTitoU. LARGE ROOMS, CLEAN. UP- garage, heat and hot water. Li RENT FRftf-l^iaiUM BOATHOUSES AND SEAWALLS, bnlld or repair. MY ¥-0442. _ cement Work at rrs best Ptoore^fatreetfi^iiuj^tt!* eet. | Dex-A-Dlet tablet*. M Beit__j MODERNIZE “NOW” Complete moderateatton. term* available. .Let our perleace huA “ " matt. Nl ■ man. Lie east TPro* MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Funttee State Bank Btdg. I on-1 Pontlao't eldest and largest budget CONCRETE DRIvt PATIO. CALL -**ir 5. PE 5 *“ Co. 3*3-0741. tog. wU>' floaaoo. »! k Munro ■eetrto fi| **“ " ............... Co 1444 *f. Huron. Septic Systems -OUII UQ P8R equipped. PE 4-0450. __ INSTALLATION OP WOOD PANEL-ln*. floor WO, eotttaq — ceramic floor And wall ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EAVEBTEOUQHmO FB YOU NAME IT - WE BUILD I enter warktob 1 BOX EEPLIE8 At IS AJB. Today then rare replies At The Press rffiee to tbs feflewiu* 8, 11. W, ». 44. •*. W, 1, 1SS, lit, 117. 111. ATTENTION I am only toterssted la n are willing to wort hard totmniTlMSlPto jjjni nations! expansion progrsi •elected will have the By to prove their meos*»»»u ability wNh a eon pa ay that eon elders asUtoS a profession I wll have no tup* to talk to riteppar or loafers. Only mes betweei. KVeW-e?. MW BARBEB, PULL ihff Tell Everybcxiy About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Tjiat’s because of the greater selection of every- ^ thitif from automobiles to , Phot employment offered every day. I. lust Dial FE 2-8181 and ask fpr Want Ads Toys for Christmas uATt a Toy Chert Toy party. Bo-ceiv* il pw cant of safes to tore plus party night gift PE 0-4T31. USHER WANTED STRAND THE-aUr. School *M 1* yeert old Indie In eehom — Omd grades — Neat — Ooarteoae. 40c — hoar. WOMAI ■ r irly (— _... . — _ tudio OM Cosmetic cHants root* to be established la asm around Posdlei, and art willing to make light deliveries, etc.. Writ# to STUDIO OIRL cosiftrr-IC8. Dept OD-31. Otendaie. California. Howto put psy up tp 05.00 per hour " , uinAi — b6b1*cobey Island. 747 N. Ferry. WANTED MATURE WHITE WOMAN to car* for 3 email — my how* o day* 0 wi nlngs, MA H7W. HeipWauted CARETAKER-CAPABLE, SOBER couple 4* manage UxoM apt. bulKteS. Writ# Pontiac Fine Box 10, etcimg age and experience. EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, ■lust b« experienced. Vo Sun. Blrmlnghftm Oiill, Ilf V.Wfod--Virdo Blrmlnghom. . GUYS AND DOLLS Earn $$. Afjer School SESLrysir«*.ras?.‘ needed. Good, (toady commissions possible If you oan talk *a the Ultpiion*. Bee Mr. Lloyd 3 oar ------1 Pontiac office — Business Service MAKES -----*w jhtos. _ — .... U Supply Co., -. ... Lawrence it. Phone FB 3-0135. ILOOMPOBLD WALL CLEANERS. Wj0l_ end —— -------*•'- 'VICE, FE 2-1031. pump Well repair 34 hour . FlC 4-3*47 . Fli ewse. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- palrtoa and rewinding. Pike. Phono FE 4-3001. HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL A N D --------- — ngair tore loo. WE CUT AND WilAP DEER FOR BOIMM. Community Super MOr-ket, 33M Auburn Ave., Auburn Hetshte. 5:30 pm please call OA 1-0034 CHILD CARE IN LICE! horn#. OB 34417.________________ LADY WOULD LIKE CHILD CARE by day. Licensed. OR 4-1053. Wtd. Household Goods 29 i CALL SELLS ALL. MOM CASE tor furadara and agms------- pllasaw, lotos* to houseful. Fearcon'e. PE Atoll. LET US BUY rr OR SELL IT TOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 0-30*1. WANTED TO BUY SOWS. Odd Ml b a W* alio buy tosto. CPU Community Auction, PE Holly, ta 74103. Wanted Mlscefleneoui 30 3FFICK FURNITURE AND BUEI-neu equipment. Per bee Printing —• Otfteo Bawdy. jEWaT1 Manley Leach. 10 Begley St. 'axes 16 BOOKKEEPINO. ALL TAXER EM 3-3416 ■" FE 8-8038 Wanted to Rent 31 RENTAL SERVICE Tenants waiting. Val - U - Way Realtor, 345 Oakland Arson*. PE Share Living Quarters 33 }-ROOM APARTMENT CLOSE TO MSUO, PE 3-14W, or PE 5A440. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND jUnttw. t child woteowe. PE ROOMS AND BATH. Ntta ST. Mlke'i, AdulU only, PE 3-4314 3-ROOM. MODERN. PRIVATE. At 1 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. utintlee, adultcT Flt-ttol. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT Rent Houmb Furnished 39 ---- welcome. ,CW1 after 4;l. MY 3-3741. 4 NIC* ROOM* AND UTILITIES ROOMS. ADULTB ONLY. MEAT snd^^eleon. SCO alter t p w. “ ROOMS. CLOSE TO town, ffft m« ntaa nttlll 1-mi* met, parking, A NICE CLEAN . home. FE 4-4451 'Ait u » rrittraMwc; -.‘yfagr BIO 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH ud entranee. Close la. US week. Eaky permitted. Alter 4:0* p.w. Phono PE »2313. flflfiffgsaa • large il-room apnrtWOat DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. At- ! » hem* and help | larc/e APAlriUtiif. tfiTFCooR. J home. Everything, private entrance, all util, far- , sgr! Bodeli PE 4-0053 I runumed escept lOOd. QB 3-COOC . nlahed. 104 W. Pike St. -_ -- ------ ^ WIDOW BEsTrES MARRIED COU- : LMU^ORToiT-HOUSlgElFfNa pie or lady to llt>* in pad share eomaMt An BtitlUu Whijr -" expanse!. References..331wtetor t 3-0007 and bath, ground floor. west, lGO AUfeukN Nice oloan 3 rooms, stov*. refrigerator and uunuei tom. Payk- CDROOM. COZY, ntsbed Basemont, fireplace. MW1-dtestralt* Lake, |1* par wo. EM 3-toto. Pontiac, basement, gas boat. EM 3-BEDROOM HOMES. BATE, electric refrig, and Move. All lak* privileges. Unton Lake. RE 3411 Eotondali. BEDROOM HOME. *101 OOM-BMre* Ed. *~ ----“■ “— Slim EM 1 ________bouse, 3 bidrOome. I Detroit collect BR 3-4381. WALLED LAKE. FRONT. 5 ROQ Rent Houses Unfum. 40 BEDROOM HEAR PONTIAC Drive-In. soluble for couple *M child, $41. OB 3-4773, 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, tan bawwent. sue heat, dtearated, M4 par worth. NICHOLIE - HARGER 58# W. Huron FE 5-8183 kkBk6dVli.""H-g~Bu redecorated, a*W alum In tog, nice location, |W I isrs: 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ua m.u m»d. a. at talenatB 3-BKDROOM. $40 A MOUTH. PE AND HATH, ick yard, *11 beat, tss B 3-0547. FE 3-4*34. I____ lOOMS Ol. ---- Lake, year around. On furoac*. “ 4-0037. ROpM-MODCTW QN EAfrr dUUU qulr—. „ fa 3-7*43. MW. H6T U6*tft than 3 ewaft children, no drinkers. Stott give references- FB pie preferred, ret., FE 4 Rant Hoanau Untant. 48 me. lag 11 autnbeugh et ..... ........ Min_____tataffi 1 close to dewntewn. dm PEMtat ■ tour 3 to. ijTn-teleorafR. lMdroom decorated. 175. 1174 Fontlae L Road. LI 3-4820, alter *'J*. . . ■ AUBURN -raiGHTO^MODEIMI. rved rend acres* frow MSUO. bedrooms andden. All Mrs* awdUS.. apartoui wad wtth mm-fireplace. Ilto month. MA lOOMg A1 t 3 *690 a: EXCELLENT 2-BEDROOM HOkfE In Drayton Plains arm Lease only Mtoreaeee required. Write Poottee Press Box 108. FOR RKbT RANCH TYPE HOME with oil heat, near Clark!ton High School, 4SS per m*. FE 3-38*3;__________ LAKE ORION, 3-BEDROOM. MOD BUCK RANCH HOME ..JB Laks. Corner wended bedrms. aad towily. tached lieated sarsa*. *M* mo. ywa^DnMWn Rd. c^r^ra«f.Ar?a,o« _jasfiMkrr NEARLY NEW BRICE TERRACE. I kadtoewi- Oround floor. *tol Dixie Hwy. *- **-*- *A“ AdulU. Referer OFF BALDWIN, LmntowaUL IrtaA tagtete tor Tom Bateman or F RENT WITH OPTION TO B --------1 HOME. * Garage. F ... 1 block t - Elwood Realty *»3-MU RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION, 3 liBitt ranch, ttk bathe. Mi ear* lot. I* Win. N. «t Pontiac. Ctoe* to lakes aad etheak. MM wring with nelghbart, . Uto mo. 873-4*61, AdulU or I child. PE 5-*to3. SAM WARRICK HAS 3 BEDROOM colonial Ouda*- Oae heat. 1077 ffPlTi $130 I****. *43-242* *r YEAR AROUND HOME. WATKINS Lake, oil heat. MA i-«« ttteT t*Tw. For Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN ROOM. 1* N. JOHNSON. » ROOMS AND BATE. OAS MEAT, 5-ROOM HOUSE YEAR ROUND. Lake privilege#. MA 4-31*1. DOUBLE ROOM, beds. Chrlrtlte bore NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR OENTLB- PARATE 7 AUleon. Batteries Gordon Plowing 18 ALB COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO Piewing, trpdwd. dbstog, tosgw SUSTOM PLOW. DRAO AND grading. Anywhere. QE 3***~ Landscaping A-l MOV1NO SERVICE, REASON-able retoe. PE HW, FE MW 1ST. CARjtPUL MOWO. NEW HOUSE I will b^ furttabad. CBmerteSm" Cooley. 3M W, Waltoo, Employniont Agonctaa 9 PLUMBER Aged 3*4* tor wrvtee aad ymair -Tork. Need* awn emaU tooli. Top alary te start. Mldwttt Employ-nent, 40* Pontiac Mats Bank Bdg., Ff MM7. EVELYN ^DWAfebS Light haulino, reasonable CaU OR 34744 LIOHT HAULINO. -RK55in3£k. . v*11^ *-7718 LIRubbl»h.KIflll dUt, grading and gravel and Iran IBd loading Top tell. FH Mtoy-________ Painting St Pocoratteif 83 UT CLAM PAINTINO AMD PA-per hanging. Thewpem fa 443*4 “4 PAINTINO AND DECORAT g. to years exp. Reas, proa am 1-1 PAINTINO AND DECORAT-teg. Free ertlmaUe. W3-34TI. 1 INTERIOB bUOOBATOR .yapt^hf--------- Wanted T ransportation 34 FEW4-fi5' Um> Yh*n< WlfL Contracts, Mtgs. 33 ABILITY Load Coo-___mortgages. Imw$*tor *ouJT Lrt •• expert counsel with yoa. Cell Ted McCullough, WS-ltM. ARRO RE/----- *143 C*ll-EUl*L_____ AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU LAKE ORION. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATX bath, ftrim tnd IBBBS m9b ^d^rtUd. Nicer ORCHARD C___ APARTMENTS Rant Apts. Unfurnished 38 • AIM MANOR. AdulU. M*. pit 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY JlktrtU Apartments ...................... 3to N. Paddock FB 3- Land .Ceutraet or..Mortgage[ »ee ist FLOOR. 4 AND BATH w dUfnMdiiiyHHMMte heat. East Bide. PE MW M 3-ROOM AND BATH. *58. ADULTS only. Oak HU1 Street. UL 3-371*. 3. AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. FB 8-1833 after 3 - 3 CLEAN Oas heat. . ____ 1 ROOMS WITH TUX BATH. MW FE 6-11*5, A-l ADDITIONS, FALLOUT 8HXL-ters. House Rairtng. Osrsges. Can-ereu Work. Nothing Dowd PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO Free Estimate* OE 4.1*11 ATTICS AND 'tidliA'¥fdN tridg*. PE 4- CASH r LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT 345 OAKLAND AVI. FB 8444 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT*. R. J. Van Welt. 4840 Dial* Hwy. OR . . I, •.... LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR •towamdPrtetdairt. inquire Apt- is?ig^^?agiZ,ls B AND BATH. NEAR 1S u week. " “ IMMEDUTE ACTION On any good laud contract!. New or seasoned Tour cash upon eat. immn inspection at property for Ken Templates. 3 NICK BOOM* COMPLETELY PRIVATE ON OROUND LEVEL IN DRAYTON. STOVE. RE FRIO.. HEAT AND LAUNDRY FACILITIES FURNISHED. REASONABLE. IDEAL FOR PRO FE8SIONAL WOMAN M COUPLE, PHONE PE 043*0 ANYTIME SUNDAY OR EVENWOS W E E K DAYS AVAILABLE FIRST OP NOVEMBER. fiWSSr*kSs« Aukurn Avu. PI 8-1*14 BnUdlng- Material* FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, gas, elL coal furuaew. Kitchen, bath fixture*, lumber, bricks, blocks, garage dean. Beaters, doors, wtodewt. Dorr Wrecking Co. U1 Auburn St Fotttae, Mich - £2S.'£jyt „ Pontiac Fence Company Contineufl chain link tone*. Cow-— Oo-It-Ypur xd Beard* Ik L X 13 TYIrtto pine aun anew ooero 10 LI. Ft. x • j2^lP! •Fro** x I* .14 LI. PI, r 13 .19 U. Ft. , Lumber sold ea credit AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY •71 Highland Bd. Pontiac, Michigan OB 4-1*08 Heating Service ALL PUBNACH CLEAN BD AND serviced. C. L. Behtw. PB *-17*». Building AVodernltAtion «tl'maU**rCaft' FE 3-1*M, Oak-Wood Building and Materials O*. •OMPLETE MODkftNlZATlON service. BeawWMH and commcr-eUl. AS work guaranteed. PHA term*. Licensed bonded Iniured Is Conrtwctlon PE M133 4.714* for free eetimetoe. PrtMmsItAt^, TsHoriny )NS. ALL OABMER Dieeeei OR H1S3: Foreign and Sport* Car Service IMPORT-SPORT CAM BERT. Old* Stone Front Service >1* Orchard Uke Bd. *3*4463 IXI FINS ROOF BOARDS 5c Hn ft. 1X3 PURRING STRIPS. MilKto. 1x4 Kiln Drv Fir ......, 4e Un. ft. 3x4-* Bcenosny Studs __ 3*e ea. 4*T. Peg Board ..... 13.5* tatote Hardboard .....*1.7* 4x*xtq Fty Plywood .... Bui PONTIAC LlMBl£R»Ca CASE AND CARET *31 Oakland Ave. PB 44*13 2X4 - 8- ECONOMY STUDS ea 30c till white Wae board* It* lln. It. St NoVi {it lo-it Cm E K IV. TO eating..... *Tt Sa. ft. 3'. TD bate ...... (to IUL ft. 1Mb — 2 It. st. each . 4*« Off Waterford Lumber •a* st-SAe1- °*wyen mw Ptywood $50 00* stock at aU times ALL THICKNESSES ABO SPECIE Get our prices baton you buy 1 SHEET Oft CAB LOAD Plywiiod Distributor TO B. caw . PR Mil Nursing rtomeT Rental*-Equipment „&jlS3ss!sl~~ SPEEDY RI elesnfii..< Sewer Contractor* truoklng, leading. MA I Stamp* for Ceiectec* STAMP* ON APPROVAL TsfcvUon, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE day or svl, n»^*-a*t Tree TriwunAit lgmet ACE TREEjnncl STUMP RlSOVAL Tree remetal, trlmmteg. Ort gar bid. 483-341* er FB »AO*. esUmstee. FE 444*3 or OB JSf General Tree Service Trucks to Ren! H-ToaPtetaWt iVFbn stake* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dow* Truwi liiiwnw Pontiac Farm and Indiiatrial Tractor Co. Open Dally Ineludlag 9|g||3.' ; thomas uraoumaiBO 117 ROBTB PERRY R. FE 5-W Lost and Found 26 filnCTfcyBaf LTENCE INSrrRUCTOR WILL Meek cellar and chain. Oct Tt. sssjests: TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1061. i-With Bur? 41 RANCH y4 ACRE ' "RJ Chesapeake BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle For Sole House* 4» CARNIVAL By Dkk Turner ____ HURT. IJW WWW ■■■■■Mu picture windows. all him ft. Mi tfjt~~U~ Lr>t» grounds (root tad rear Well built 3 Bedrooms Vsnitjr in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 ALSO The Hudson Bay Basement Models SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 a BEDROOM. MOPPia HOUS. Ea.*bsnS5. SsM wax TRADE SMALL STial UltDt” WUM1 '---------- * •— « Lake MA 4-I3M i ifcDROOM iaiCK FROST WITH built-ins. plastered wk J»p «SKwinr eimu. iu.io WILL BUILD - 3-BEDROOM Just ltt« new. Full buna tot. SiMtiW nod !*'•«•• Ftrctd al Sett oa ntort. laijt wotr lot. - Near lake. Sl« 8*0 with torme. JOHN J. VERMETT BEAL ESTATE mi S. Ttlttrm^ ON TOUR LOT OB otm* TOOK FLAW OR OOM Hart 1 Ml- — J BEDROOM. FULL fe mm BASEMENT. OB 3-7344. J-BEDROOM. DRATTON FLAIRS area, large tat. hNM to only » yekre aid. just f etrtitd. Ha Don McDonald MULTIPLE LIST1RO SERVICE 'WE TRADE” FORD REALTY. __________ FULL a®s? {jSSTKlMM-ci, OR Sill ^BEDROOM HOUSE. LAKE PRIV- Otctt. Sear garage Fnf "**■ torn tot. Jtor* —“ ARRO Wondtrful Mrtot k of tanrtou Hring. . _________ aad dro. carpttlng. drapot, dttk, S fireplace*. w» ast Sato- , recreation nan. 1 plutered garage, windows Don't Bln this plot a e'taol. Call Wdtj GOOD CREDIT We *11] Mil m a nice Urtwn with 14 fia of land tar balance due an contract. SAMS at «M per BUILD rturttk recreation men near- Ip flnlahed. Storms and ecreeas Hu smsfift. aad on pared e bought «u low i BELOW COST BUILDER FORCES to ten brand M« 1 bedroom taco brick homo. Wonderful location W. of Fog- GI RESALE 1-Bedroom. 2 ear garage, meat, *10.460 OR 3-473*. . CLEAN. REWLT J orated'. Crescent Lake OR 3 •.ROOM TERRACE. FULL RAM ' ' t» ACMES!! I •Mtoom Home I! 'ROM Oaregel Rice OMWfdl Paved Road!' . Can W. W. Rosg Hot 3-8021 for details. I Subdivision schools. Largo Ms tat MUST MAKE DEAL WEEICEND ’ Nothing to move in if OFF JOSLYN — Here 1* home you |f * Estra largo "•At*— Art Mwer Rsm McWak OPEN HOUSE kURDAT U P. M. Brick home gad large garage— gas heat — I bedrooms downstairs — opeh stairway. *- t, to up- ■_____ buflite - excellent nelghbor- Ituiui win accept trade as part of down — ill,too. FHA term#. ^ From Pontiac — Orchard Lake Road to Borerly — right to YOU WOULD BS PROUD TO LIVE IN THIS— Custom built “ ranch homo on mbm|m sfumunj Lake ‘jONH J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE __ *• Tetograph Rd. with plopty of oatiag lovely bedroome which ran win> have te see to appreciate Fall! kMomesl. gtomlnsm dorms and gas boat, giessed-tn porch and BBS. ter $9,500 LT^MptR nn i Yfi^l AXT 1 A STEAL! SffESSSS nicely lot*. OuUld# b*fW» ZIWOo?1 R ^ALTY*11* ****002-2414 BY OWRER. 8 ROOMS. 3 BATHS. \&si is^^rsTti '.647-1310 r**"~ I3.MS.SU M|| BL < home. FuU basement, gas heat, gtodeved wane BuB-tM MMtoh-en and hath Low down payment No trades. FE 5-8334 after 4--- Anchor feaced-tn n screens and. ------. - .- matte oil heat. (O.MSwlth SMS town. MO a- month. IB wall _ si. ( OWNER 1 tomOOM. RATH, TED MeCULLOUOK. REALTOR . lit] Caeo-EllMbeth Rand I BUILDER dsbr m ”S8r8ay IKl PHONE 682-2211 credit good. Vet or non-vet. FHA-VA. TRADE-INS Drive out this weekend MM West* to Cass Lake Rd. Rprth 00 Cast Lake Rd. to Mark Rd. (1 bit: past Iseac Crary School I Left on Mark to phkfy f. Right an Sheryl to model. Open Set and San. M. GILES Wisner District oosr kitchen, full base* do. oil furnace. mi 7-m*i fenced ”reeldeal at only HIM With terms. ~ r* Commercial Frontage TEMFEUT RANCH ROME $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC $55 A MONTE Buelndlag Texet aad Insurance 3 Large Bedrooms CHOICE LOCATtORS IN ALL A New Distinctive Community PINE LAKE ESTATES goad condition. Near main Intersection. An eaeoUent locale tor any typo of business. Only 13.808 down or m w SM BA MW «s Uto UR “How about something to get a parent i V /«•«/ it o( the one she’s bi?" ForfWb tWi HOMES sttau. YOUR LOT "jnurs ZERO DOWN orating. Ntymanto ra PACE REALTY OH MIN aUtLDER ONLY 3 LEFT ttsT.-kir^sK m fJ£* * TSUSJi wooded area. I aura park on the lake giving residents lake prtvl-legei. Ideal toko tar duck hunt- leget. Idee lag. (That Uu. a of the lucy| one* near!) Bo am Come SUI M* Vllprtoe. Easy DLORAH BLDRS. Open l te T n.m, FE MIN LAST CHANCE! Three 3-Bedrm. Homes Left! For Suit Houses 49 DRAYTON! 3 bedroom brtok. fi __ (fat heat^ garsy. largo corner toU priced *af SIMM" __ lrnlfr trade!III Call W. Roe*. Romeo at OR 3-M11 details. «MS J Builders Sacrifice No* you aaa own your awn home with n to*do* down payment. This woe n trndi ts home is excellent ooodltloa and hi wonderful weet side location with lake !22TsEfiE!SgIS water heater. Forced air tarsMO. Cue tor-i T p m. OR 3-0T1U 3 to 7 FALLOUT SHELTERS INCLUDED (OPTIONAL) WITH 3 BEDROOM - HOMES « ' Facebrick Front Paym’tt Less Than Rent $10 Moves You In I No Mortgage Gists Gas heat-carpeted living ream DON'T WAIT—BUY NOWI No Down Payment 4 714 CORWIN lock north of Montcalm) dock eaet at Oakland) Luxurious Suburban Living for Those Who Desire . The Finest... Balling Hflb Paved Winding Streete __ ... J BEACH and Park Area Dtvitoggf and restricted -,Jby Northern High Area A lovely home sin one of the north sldfe most quiet streets. Hardwood floor*. SgtastaK mm wHMa-wgn carpet, full basement, ga- OPEN rage. fenced lot and much . more. Only 88.880 with low down ^payment. This won't 3161 WARRINGHAM Be* thto now 3 bedroom with GILES REALTY CO. IB | flit HI BALDWIN AVE. full basement - 1(4 bath* - 3 ear garage - large lot 1M « 1M. Custom Builders MULTIPLE*LISTINO SeHVICE i-Bedroom Ranch wm duplicate. Airport RdTto Wilton: follow OPEN signs to Wnrringham. Beautiful suburban _______ ___________brick . la Waterford. l'> bathe, playroom, -srpeted Using —— k“* atlo In back ART METER ..... _ ..... ,ut Cloe< echoble and ehurehe»} Offere $16,800 vyth M>0 down _______ Mr. Fix-It. bbt__... bungalow on. pared etrest. City sewer end maWMIMt- Neodi some repalre. Only OMO down. OFF OAKLAND Bargain. 3-bod room, kitchen, dining room. Using room, oil hr-* gixssed-ln porch, garage. M) us an oiler nod down payment. COLORED BARGAIN 3-todroom Mil. full- bM«ment 1300 wllf hftodlo. WRIGHT 108N.EastBlvd. tht Pint Lake Eetatot Retldeots . . Quiet. Serene and _ n East Blvd “wTSm“--------“ Open Daily; Sun. 12-9 j by owm. 3 aicoitdoki taud | Model Phone FE 5-3676 •* — 0« 0 suildiiio co. iIfe'oSm. E 3-7040 MA AS431 - — ■ • ■ ■ HOYT OPEN For Sal* Homes 49 JUST LIKE RENT Choice of lour handyman's specials. Low monthly payments ot OH; Includes taxes and tn- Move right In this 1 bungalow With Utlllt garage. Thto to Just 1 located *- ‘ 4 ACRES—5 ROOMS Stream and Ti*but Pond ^MreaMNyCieeUent garden .. . Higuednd feet ul — _____it age aad bordering oa gfntagjed' itrieto- Alg*g targe wt_________ .Iso lneluded A breeeewey with targe M gang*. *» v — silent eendlttan. Only LADD'S me. 3008 Lapeer Rd. (Fern FE 8-1301 or OR 3-U01 g Hagstrom S350 DOWN No closing cost. New 3 bedroom homo. HajrdWmd floor*, built-in -■tore. Plenty oI cupboard*. Large kitchen wtlk dining ins. Oat furnace. Full pries only go.oeo. DRAYTON PLAINS The New Big “T." 3-bedroom- tr tovoL 1)4 baths, finished famll Large tat. Your choice cl culms Altar » p.m. fe 4-ioos RED BARN "O” DOWN NO MONTOAOE COSTS NOTHINO TO M^YE IN THU U THE '•DEAL OF DEAL*" 851 STERLING (FwyrrMudtogi^ hiwal FE o-im or FE 0-3701 afternoons U MOW after 0:30 p.m. Weetown Realty NOW OFFERING Econo--Tri * New Tri-Level Brick and Frame 3 Bedrooms Large Family Room No Mortgage Cost Reasonable'. T erms OVER LUO so FT. $8995 (FLOS LOT) " . TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Road, to Union Lake OPEN No Money Down (Juet Mortgage (toot) The Orion Star The House of Ease The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brtok — Oae Ham ' The Expandable 8 Bedroome — Full Basement One Heel — Blrgn Ceblneto Large Welk in Closet* Just West of M-St oa TEBUN behind Alban'I Country Cousin between Lake Orion and Oxford. OPEN 11 am. ta I pJB. Dally SPOTLITE BLDO. 00. FE 040B I OA I MILLER Saturday and Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. Monday through Friday 2 to 6 P.M. . G HAYDEN, Realtor TRIPP OPEN Jsunday 3 to 5 127 Illinois Avenue Choice West Side Brick richly paneled library. 1—— washer and cupboard* gelor* In efficient kttehen. Breakfast room. ----- room, plus tower level recreation raeUk^JOBOjMI ____ Excellent _ with tiled floor, pins-' lured eoBBu. “ Large 3-®»r et- Fer galp Heifea , v immooM, i.sgvs OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY Jl A-M. to 7 P.M-., CHOOSE A HOME'IN BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" IMAGINE: YEAR ABOUND RBCMA-TION IN YOUR FRONT YARD. ONE OF NATURE'S MOOT ATTRACTIVE SET-TlNeand eka&ng ponde, many $5,000 AND UP - SSm » per OOM mortgagee. * n*MOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORP- £ a 4-74B___JO 4-0)» WO 3-tOU O'NEIL- MULTIPLE US77NO service for YOU WHO CARR ENOUON •“ jsa (risk "ranch’ home? Ymy l of wtumi near (togs Lakei *»-facilities. dUtance. Ry appointment, ploni*. JOSLYN AREA. .1 kedtaOta * ieggluuSr*topdpiOFO* tot,??? SF^ISSd'ort'S* M*0MW gOM down plue eioelng coeU. ATTENTION BUYBRR .AND 3*- rgM^a-‘.7!C“a Unee from downtown Fentlac. Ideal building s!M for ghuWk. •octal club or ghat have yeUj Property xoned commercial and ndtah dwelling. Ftp* a U room p—^-------presently k 0 *“• _________ EQUITY ON LAND CONTRACT HELP too or DIRECTIONS; OUT MM TO WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. TURN LEFT TO ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. TURN RIOHT APPROXIMATELY % MILE. TO OPEN RUIN. ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211 HAYDEN four 3-bedroom ketace oeutt-on E-Z tame, a you have good credit. Priced Dorn N,r* “ te.gso. CRESCENT LAKE E0TATE8. Only SELL (HI TRADE • Two kedrwem modern Itame with lake privies WU1 tame Lake. Beacon AC furnace. Large SOL _________________BB g x 330 ft. let, Wall to well xrpetlng. Onto 80.380. WU1 — ept late model ear, land raet, houeetreller or vacant a down payment. Cell 1 Vheeler, FE 3-6884. COLORED SPECIAL — Here an excellent ilx room mode - a* clean sa a pin. Bote-On* heat. Paved it. uo- e»tad^|N#c*J. jaymwto^N yg well biior bungalow wl baeemeot. Tiled bathe. Non attle. One . beet. I_ -______ MM will hoadte. Call Mrg. Dune- COLONIAL HILLS .. . bcautlftil plage to live. Mtof lent surroauUngs. Large let*. Ex-cepttonally large 3 kedtaOta modern brick bsagglgw with attach"* Full dining room, targe modem title kitchen. FirsW»ic. ft. bathe. Her* to a real roomy home. Priced beta* eagle r easy tame. Call Mr*. Tei MI 0-4471. COUNTRY LIVING — 1* bast. Oily 8 milt* from city llmttg situated oa 11 ACRES OP LAND. IM ft. Of itaatag* ~ paved read and some river ft age with fruit, ate. 7-r modern home with wall to ' carpeting. OU Ac furnac*. family i rm.Fun i LOT WITH US — wt buy. eel) tad trade 33 yn. experience. Open M. Multiple Ltattag Service. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 80S Elisabeth Lake Reed Ph. FE 4-3884 or FE 3-4110 CHOICE LOT. COMMUNTTY ! r, W, Roee Heme*. Inc. 1 Canal Front Completely furnished. Small. ^mjTemn^tota^Aeo^ no money down, **e model. FLATTLEY Realty Builder KM commerce Rd___l«3-»*8l 3 FREE BONUS ITEMS COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES With purchase of any Cnrouael HFULL BASEMENT RANCH BI-LEVEL TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL Only $10 DOWN PICK ANY 3 OF THE FOLLOWING FREE: 4 rooms. 1(4 itory. 8 rooms down 1 Up Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3-ear garat*, let* of ta*** -Lot 118x408. House completely SUNDAY 1,-6 P M. IN BEAUTIFUL HI-WOOD SUB. . Colonials... Tri-Quad Levels... Ranch Homes. . 4788 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1 »-room English Tudor. 3-bedroom, living room dlnlnr *• ******* kHniiMi. full basement. 2-< looking Crescent . Now Brick ranch,. 3 bed- ' SOUTH SHAKER Custom Designed and Specifications . . . bedroom ranch redecorated OPEN $24,900 •SUNDAY 1-6 FE 8-3743 afternoon! WESTOWN REALTT EQUITY IN 1 BEDROOM HOME. —1 I She*. MY 3-3738. j I built^oab'ranoe and^venI -House Insurance, 15% Off Heneen lie. Agency. FE 3-7643 ALUM* rfof?MdtWIND6WB I ASPHALT^-nLE^ASENMENT FLR. Deep pita cerpettng Including Improved Lot SGHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch ■fEBT' will handle an JTHA terme. •—North End 3 bedroom bgngolew with llxl* Retag room, txlt kltehen. full - basement with gas heat, ah * fenced lot. Neal a* a pin Inside VglMS jQggWMtamMiP blocks to MRntah School. )4 Mock to bwo. File■« at only „ IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ----AND SUNDAYI (NO SERVICE I'fOgy, LOW Cod FA . - Cancel When Reonlte Arc Obtained . . .YTi the EcooomL , iSw? Jaet Dial FE SOME- FULL PRICE From 413.840-418. SM TOTAL MOVE-IN COST From $99-$850 Carousel Home* MM ln th heart of Wetertord TWp. on High land ltd. (MSS) between Crescent and AlrpoR M MODELS OPEN 13 $1QQ MOVES G.I. IN etorau. tiled bath, many oth built-in feature. Open dally Vasbinder, Inc. and sold by the HOWARD T- 3M S. Telegi ■ _____ Fmultiple ustxno’service™I Walton Blvd. Frontage McConnell School ; Wonderful. 7 room modern brick, j large esrpeted living room, dim tng room, big kitchen, 4 big | bedroom* lnt« -1 eloaet eaaee. i H Highway ta^«g43 Walton U4|^ fronUgt on WalUfn Idea) far rilTO West Side Located off of West Huron. ------ M,al homB ted room i parking i 1 314 gar | p 4X7.800. half.* d< KEATING Building Company School. Ideal home family. 1 bedr--- iwn. 1 bedroom* . MNEHNH _r.___* beat. (Stage- 111.too. Brewer Real' Estate JOSEPH F. REUZ. BALES MOR FE 4-5181 EVCS. FE 8-0823 2-FAMILY INCOME In excolloat condition throughout. S rooms — living room, dining roam, kitchen, f bedroom and tall bedrooms ami up. J furnaces. Fire-. SEE THIS TODAY! OPEN ebaril Lake tent to the' tige Area. A MODELS OPEN DAILY • Noon to 7:30 P.M. Closed Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday ' Noon to 7:30 Sunday M A’6-7948 MODEL PHONE OL 1-8133_______ See.. .Compare Austin Building Co.’s Display Home CHEROKEE HILLS Now for Sale - At Only $26,500! ATTENTION INVESTORS Her* to 327’ frontage- on \faet growing MM. with a attaint ♦ bedroom modern home. Lot 347x388. Fruit aad berrtee. Low - taxes. •U.8M with 8X408 down. Term*. I Dorothy Snyder Lavender Distinctive design with custom 3' naUty that will appeal to the incriminating It's three-bodraom 3*4 bath pled with 32x38 family room provider the ultimata la convenient, pleaeaM living Beautifully landscaped- Wt plus carpet- SMITH WIDEMAN HIITER home, U shaped kitchen _____________ In (tore afM oxen, glass "-“i, V fireplaces, 8 U4 bathe, __ closets, garage, nice lot. gen at today. PRICE REDUCED OH THU Se*rfim* kitchen, family room ••* basement, with — for horses, convenient south off Huron et Oeneeae* * your 'family i n IiVlnbii' FB"Mlir '• ■ } Homes - Farms Leslie R- Tripp, Realtor Hardwood floor. Wall-to-wall carpeting pood dry baeemtat, go* furnace. BeautUu lot, expertly landtcaped. Young executive with growing family will find thto aa Ideal ectup. and you don’t need each. *16.788 - 83,880 down. mfcrtabtoV with "large™ Vt acre tat. Modem kitchen, glaited-ln porch, rail basement, oil beat. A deririhle bedroom homo ■ ANNETT Nded More Room? Otrnun St. Just decorated, -u—■ one on let fir., I_____ fixtures. Basement. _wW .-* furnace. LtaMBU, mvtaljKtaet. rr.888. L*w^^wa payment, if'you arc wt MSUO—Brick Ranch Beautiful 3-bedroom one _ home wUh radiant heat. Ultra modem kltehen with all bullt-1m. family room aad outdoor William Miller Realtor FR 2-0263 overlooking land so tj 870 W. Huron garage located on a tar** beautifully landscaped lot. Radiant boat, screened porch. Largo Hying room wtUL iteeptace. Many ——*--res in tale c—'— 95 Acres Near Hunt Club 3-year-oM tri-tavel with 3 bed room*, family style ' kitchen overlooking eeenlc eountryeld*. CLARKSTON WATERFORD AREA 1-bedroom ranch with carport, targe lot. Bath and one half. Decorated, good school*. Can be purchased for about, 4378 down payment. Can a* to ess. BRICK AND FRAME - J Ranch bom* located Mar Dray-Plains. Three bedrooms. only 18,800 00 with easy tame. 188 PER MONTH Pontiac. Decorated. Automatic heat. Why pay. rent when yotr ' can own your home, - NlCHOLIE - HARGER 83(4 W. HURON gE5-8183 OPENr PV_________________| living ll with fireplace, window w overlooking acreage ^1K green*. Excellent ham a) eje bldg used a* garage. 134.- 4*Acrc Estate Practically new authci nlal home eontstalag 33M sq. R. 3 bedrooms, 3)4 ceramic baths, living room 14x31 with ' natural flnpteoo, ta*. —“ 14x10 with Roman brick place, ultra modem kitchen. 3-ear garage and separata tool *--% Beautifully landacaped l rounds with towering tree* — — — egeitai fggtirag. ! etate, (48.000 — 1885 Marie Grcle' Upper Lena Lake District) Mm School D Hr living room, comer fireplac*, •sll dining area, carpeting. FA gas beat. Privilege* mi private 30 ACRES near Sashabaw Road and Maybeo — farm home — very — a terrific laveetme subdividing — (11.001 acres if wantsd—or______________ then M acre* with bom* — »6.S00 it for future CASRSYLYAN .CANAL FRORT-Aluminum masher built la 1084. zT1— —1 Wall io wall carpeting cellent kitchen with euttag fill kgpetaeat, reo tom tiled, walk out door, to M water fiwutsgs. plus * 3 garage end a beatrtlfully leaped tat. Duly 01.800 down G.I.#S No Money Down 4 BEDROOM HOMS eloa# to downtown Pontiac. If you hay a, a largo tamlly aad are looking for • larger older homo room, thog wo hove what you y?»ig'f&s&rg 13 x 14 dining room. Country stylo kiteboa, Camwood floor*, plastered wSta. xa* heat, plus many mar* Ha* feature*. Phono your ehgleo of three brand low aulgtmeaee aluminum home*. -Throp—Jargo. kod- with wardrobe eloeeu. Sr «H1 ncludlng I garage, mav* hi FOR SALE US. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERAN* ADMIN-1STRATION Ig OFFERINO TO ANY FA1MLY IN HMD OF BNTTER HOUBINO. HOMES WHICH ARE IN -LIKE-NEW' CONDITION SrTd pX&"IaV: INOj' TO YOU — J(Kf NEED NO DOtne- PAYMENT — You oaa purchase thee* homes on a long-term • contract with low NffiH ■ aad tow tntarast —■Millm TO Ml 4 YETXRAN TO BUT-THE O'NEIL REAL- “ oflimiiT~- >r this ^ca^Cad FB 3-7183 nd ear nf their regreeeewe vee win show these prep ertles to you. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor ESTATE FARM 70 ACRES. Bu- tane la "Houeo Beautiful " Both the kitchen and the expertly de-■lgn*d family------— — outstand- Fana oaagfiu^^oy*>tftpC* atofage buildings, tn Ba'bOA^ATMi'SS)'! 80 ACRES... - toyal^l aim; llmki room. Three large bod-rooms, 1'4 betas Landscaped^set- a pond. Call for showing i LIST WITH Humphries — frontage oa 3 streets -I bedroom bom* r“- • kitchen agd dining it chased — vacant. 38 ACRES with homo that Itself to modernising — very etantlal — out buildings In fair condition — 833.880 — Clerk ston insulated ----------- i lot — goad neighbors real suitable for retired ------- ... prieed tor couple. Owner ho* quick ill* at S7.M6, (-BEDROOM home to fttag* 4 fenced ] pevi Fill h cement JaH large down — don't fan to geo « UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE GAYLORD INCOME PROPERTY give you * good return lor y< money. Two family. Frtcad at mto 813 8** With axcepUeeially cn COMMERCIAL FHOHTAOE on MX. Thto l.sodl between Oriaa and Oxford, bae LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD . 138 E. Pike Zt. FE SMB c . WEST SUBURBAN {bedroom brick ttahsb wMk b is heat. ton. aU yiii: _ bullt-tns, basement, lerge lot. nice lawn, Jtat l 5 ACRES FOR YOU AND HORSES FENCED 3 FIELDS Small stable, well pump. Oa paved Duck Luka Rd., (4 mil* north of MM. Lake privileges across rand at White Lake. Slat* land with spring ted lake ai badk, Very choice loealloa. gsso down! 4-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE, 10 ACRES $17^00 Additional adjoining aersag* i S3M per ben. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 HM W. Huron Near Telegraph DAILY 8 TO 8 SUNDAY 1 -TO S PARTRIDGE Suburban, $750 Down Saa easy to buy' - easy ■ 3-bedroom math with t* on Middle Straits Lk. — lie* lot bandy t o*od^ Scott Late B thy 31 Eimt' „—_______ Ml 34383 or MU 4-8417 CARL W. BIRD, Realtor M3 Community National Bank RMg. I *“ Eves. FE 6-1383 with onto j '■an!r" DAY. Gfaneed yard 833781 Sunday 1-8 p.m. 3-bedroom brick, 1 full bath and 3 half baths. Bullt-lns. Recreation room la basement with beautiful fireplace. Walk-out basement. Large lot. Ctee* to shopping opsn sign. Clebert SE WILL TRADE, ANNETT INC. Realtors . 38 E. Hataa Si. I I Evenings and Sunday ; 84)466 221 CHIPPEWA Open 8und*y *4 F- M. By OWUM 3 bedroom brick, located desirable corner. Bvtag ro< 16134, eoooectlae den, dial room, extra .larr* PARTRIDGE « Aseoa,. Realtor _ 60 W Huron - FBI 4-3581 WHY PAY RENT? WHEN IT WILL BUY - /fitfMMi V ■ -Waterford. 3-bedroom — . f*m- -X- eeeeton. approxlmeiely *28* teats Jpl nTMllaan. OR M»i. representing Clark Real Batata. THE PONTIAC PBE8S. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1M1 Pf Mi Hlni 49 TWENTT-SEVRir ■MALL BANCE. I BEDROOMS. s5sssr«"^r.re gffgfa CLARK fjioK* I j, ...... Jhwhn m JM. mmi iwm Kte-SS rtaoar office sad i rv yiuT a*** i..... ilW Wrauiwi Portias, Mich X«. Ft MID KAMPSEN North Edith St, , Small Down Payment A'i - M!e« and etoan thr»e b*l- ss&u.Bsrb»ii e- tin. -Cyeloo* taxed yard, priced to toe lade carpeting ud drapes. Lei ns fie you. Three-Bedroom Brick CloM to, Weal Suburban location, fHIT Keenest, payed street, sever sad water. sear lease Crary School • Only HIM dovn buys i 4-Bedroom Ranch 13,000 Down or Trade water best, attached is-rue. llWir lot. Dei* Om EroatafN OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M. SUNDAY . 82 Oriole St. r1ee"b*dreon family home .with Vb baths. Full bseement, pll heat, css hot water, water softener. fautajte 72s & OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M SUNDAY 150 Ontario St. LOCATED nr OTTAWA HILLS. You will like Ills 3 bedroom Irak family home, life hone alien s Wsi room wllhrlr#-place. dining room, and kitchen. The home la eawiBI in le. rm. aad dn. rm. A Mg full baee-ment contains a new (SO furnace aad gas hot water beater, a leased rear yard with, lots of ■ (bade. Priced at IU.000 with $1.-eoo down o^FRA^termi. John K. Irwin a_Mas - Realtors J1J West Huron - Since 1025 a ftswri MWi "BUD" 17 Acres \ Oxford-Orion Area Re-modeled a bedroom bangs-low. fruit trees, j ear garage dog kennels, malar, eutomalli Within Your Means >» brisk terms. 1_, It Ucattea. eejanti d weler.’^»1eaJ**a|t^lr.«BJ down payment baluee oh L_ contract at W per month: Sea for you reelf. todayl \ "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor, 40 Mt. Clement Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 STQUTS Best Buys Today BRICK COLONIAL - Stately bedroom borne, ekehialee wes. side location Features carpeted * llrloc roam, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breaklaet roOm. basement, d garage. Bah 125,000 term LAKE OAKLAND — Privilege* U> eluded. With this tharp J bedroom brick home. Saoflaag condition throughout, kitchen with fermlsa counters, separate dialog area, tile baft, *--‘ with fhllibad recreatl lasadry aii firaaii -— lovely landscaped lawn, fcocad patio. Maad ia ar^ “ “ (an--- tractlvo «-room aad bath homo. Oak mors, gag eat, aluminum star sag aad scrccas. m car mice, pared •»'***. walking distance to bus 11ns. maptac area. Triced below " -'^st only 01A6A Ito kltchen. LMP-J i. * large with oU ar garage.. Priced it 0400 SOWN — Koto aid clean -. new tUMhoa full bath, large well landscaped lot. Northern Blgb area. Moalto ly payments cheaper than rent. Warren Stout, Realtor . Tf N. Saginaw 8t. Ph. PR " MA N HEIGHTS NICE 1 ,_t, carpeted Uattig rood tag room and -Tiall. very nice kitchen, full baeCment. fenced REAGAN ^ amwJ>Art.-*,>*t* ul ipp m REAL BARGAWJ Boat, nice Itrtag room. Btaaia * and bstta. Mar atfaehad garage, nloa lat with plalto of dbiMo in goad maatfia. Mi price n.oso. if.000 dowa. See it toaayl WANT TO TRACE? Owner wPl taka small home, land contract, trailar #r win ami on 01 term s, *J-b*droom brick ranch, large U«K tomb aid kitchen, plenty of •closets, oak floors; gas CRAWFORD AGENCY sm OraT Sunday 2 to 5 For Sale Lake Property 51 CRARMMtV LAXR — lVi Tour ohanca to wan UJfoad!Uf,l?lo«?,weit a?Tatognph1 JOHNSON REALTORS FE 4-2533 SYLVAN LAKE t LAKE FRONT 919 Jamet K Blvd. Sunday Only 1 to 6 WILL TRADE NEW %LEVEL° BOMB SE£bT 'faMILY^ ROOM HOT WATER HEAT. tM.- RUSSELL YOUNG OPEN COBPAT I TOO PRETENTIOUS RANCH ROME SWIMMING POOL LAKE PRIWILEOE8 toftop* £fke*f &toreom., full base-_ with raorsaMsa room. * attached garage, num-ia other appsammoala OPEN ■UNDAT I TO « rent with option I BEDROOM BRICK RANCH EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND r conveniences. ■tog*7 , dera, full basement, carpeting. SHl oondltlon. Vacant, Lake prtrdegea. BEAUTIFUL OROROIAN colonial. a « hsdnme home situated that baa city aw aluminum' elding, and gracious raatoe. m fir aim family, fraternal ardor ar church, ggni. COUNTRY HOME 00.100. 0000 dowa. A win quiet secluded spot. 4- large rooms, with basement, modem kitchen, Vacant. LOCATED ON WILLARD STREET, largo 6-room homo, that to In A-l condition. You vlU admire the goad taste to decorating. Rath aad a halt, bags-meat, Naw gaa furnace and large rear yard with flow-, ora, shrubs aad fruit trass. OO.fia on easy terms. OFFICE OPEN aUNDAY >4 DORRIS A SON, REALTOR , R0 Dtato Hwy. OR APR BATEMAN IULTIPLB LISTING gERVICI OPEN . SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 453 Wedt Iroquois ay» V&’Ay? About a, plus oast win baa-a Waal Irogaols soar proxlmatsly 040 lira trade. new Northern paved driveway' and «mt. Appro-- moves yen. hi> LET'S___ 1. 1 bedrooms. Basement and garage. Fenced rear yam. Real ^ a»T location. Ap-$400 move* you 1a See Page 24 Platan Ad of Other Houses OFFICE DPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. REALTOR ' , FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Ur M daA m Val-U-Way GIs S50 Down ■harp 1-bedroom home with fan basement. Oak floors, IHO |atE. Oood North aide location. Pay'S" bi>fi Wf-— —•- Home and Acre Qniy •* Una son of aad hath modern .noma on a largo am land. North of town. Only per month. Colored—Bargain • 1 bedrooms. fuU has Misfit, oak floors, garage. Law dawa pay- R. J., (Dick) VALUET Realtor ■ FE 4-3531 to Oakland ate, oprn * Clarence C Ridgeway broker * -X 6-7051 300 W. WALTON BLVD. VA£0AaUr conNfcR. "Sood uf- 4-famUy, fan. FE 3-IPO. For Sfrie Laka Proporrty 51 PUHERMAR'S DEUOHT PON-ttaa tl _iRS.' Lge in. ik, exo. beach. BoatweU grab. $10-down. 010 too- fpvotod, u Ami. Dale Brian ’Corp. gjSSTwrcna , LEAVING STATE RaaitOtolM Tear UIHl S bed-room home, 0 years aid. Oas Peterson Real Eatate MY 3-1681 oXBoW' Lake Lwvaty ranch haau aa eatate site tot with beauttbsl eaady beach. Run aloag aoatoaapanry " tacbed garage W|”WB'j mother-in-law apartment. You can / a. TAYLOR, Reakor !^g^Nft,,8o2r^cB km needs some rapalrs. 011,-0 foot lake front set tact stylo front tot aa Craaharry Lake. Only gum terms. LAUINOER REALTY, OR 4-0401 Northern Property >IA i k A i CADILLAC, HtlNTINO lodge gg retirement. 4 regal nlshed, gaa heat. All atodam Itloa. Call Afi-lOU. Sale Resort Property M DIAL DEER HUNTIWO 0-ROOM bouse i lots. OsmptoOatr far-niahad. Electricity and watar, •aad flahtaa. Complete artaa fa. M0. _Oo Mjhvi^to, Sldnaw. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. ONLY 5 wooded lots left. 10x130 . 36 min. Pontiac. Lge. ppL lt. No motors. .. _______ uditoBK etat# forest Banting, fishing, swimming. 01101. Olto dn. Iff mo. Jerry Morrww. Otodwln (Skaohi, bOeh. For Sale Lofg ,oCT.iffg^ ARRO “WE TRADE’* Choice building sitae, la beautiful "Pok Bay." Lake and rlvar front, pared streets, mar around rociua-non. from MLM7 Terms. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 1103 Cats Elisabeth Read PHONE 682-2211- LOTS FOR SALE HbnUngton F Bldg. Co. CROOES ROAD Vacant tot on Aladorfe Avaaao just off Crsohs Road, north south Boatoward too x aoa i—. high aad toval. Oood roitdwMial neighborhood. MM on terms, lets for onto ar win trade tor '—| tog cabin or good toko tot. L. _. Hempstead, Realtor. Ud Baal Harm. PB4A»t.________________ high - direct bd high ow hi Lot m edge af PonUae (too to PosMIss Matas -rutty a dandy — nice — otoa looatoo — earn It,000 onto. 10 acres far too pries af id to — lots af road (rootage sad eloi to new highway — owner teavti tor OaRfimla -- priced tor (UK sale at M,tld. terms. I UNDERWOOD RBAL ESTATE OR 3-136* g aa ana. PE 1-7001 LOT IN PERRY ACRES HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build your awn boato. where yaa guy bo protected aad assured af mart value. Plenty of rasa. Plenty of toils. Choice ottos located on winding paved roads. Excellent dralnag* end goer1 —•** • 100 for $1M0d with Hgmmond L*ke and Upper Long Like mm r' ■“*“ lake front toko front lake prlvl. df& _______mao prlvl. 110x300, canal Mm M ug coat dowa, 4 ye*. -- Excellent Tl BU •*MR1IWd0«U on saw boato. dsns tote with trees, tri-level sites, enhdlvtr' ■quart Labi Nd. or MB HOU^MAN-SPITZLEY CORP. m A1331 1« . Evenings, MA AIWA For Solo AcrddW M AACRE PARCEL, KWH AND DRY to Seattle Oroveland Twp Near 10°AOIE« building i id mBi.-------------_ with trout etreaa on properl gg.no. ion dawn. C..PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE to douth Street c Oroveland Twp. Re a. ROB. M dawa. I of level toad. Oao ~i. ttdf. RM town. For Sale Farms 56 .10 ACRES. CLARKdTOR AURA. I V ------ haxM, MU or Made tor . Uhaiboa home. M. J. rjrn, owner. MA 6-2300. ,CERS. VACANT. S3 MILES gut par ura. PE TOthk OWN LAib- 40 as la Rig. Laka, Vary KENT\ RatohUaltod to 1010 ACRE! — ADAMS ROAD. A edrm. modem home fbmaletely isulated. Alum, gldhic. full base- land scaped grounds, eerier parcel. This ItoWiBi location will ptoaaa you. 616,500, terms. tor private homo jEr s-r 3d. ACM Bcautll t unity CRBS - WEST SUBURBAN lUllfully wooded parcel. QwpO'-ity for ssuail prlvato toke. 4-■ —‘‘-modern home. A tot for 66.660 with oaly lto ACERB - High tightly pares!. "— — in two i, roads —, On iua 4lAway,_beauA Ivotif 00 itage rm nu. oak _ tng or private, country Only 6360 fir acre, terms. Floyd Kent Inc , Realtor 2PM Dtato Wry? at TMaaiaph If 6W — tomTwa Rant Frwii Praparty 564 5alc Buaincaa Property 57 tfSKSSfr a huhsu ofOss. Call us f particulars. » Brewer Real EsUte Templeton kTL Templeton, Realtor 3231 Orchard Uka Bd. Rant, L’m Bub. Prop. 57A 100 MCARB FOOT dTORE, next to MW Mall office to Walled Lais Shopping Center. MA l-itll before * p.m. BARBER SHOP #ttol 1 CRAIU.' worked ap, 36 Woo* Huron |Rrsot. For Sale or Exchanfe 18 04.060 Raurnr in m.y£v km front PundsBed cottage for house trailer. OIV* ar fik* difference. Blork, 1*21 Stapleton, Keewo. Bnattaa QpportKtka 59 CHRISTMAS TREES, SCOTCH piM. Pruned, cheered, spriyed. 70 Mlljli ““ MI 7-0673. GENERAL STORE—OROCERIES, meats, dry good*. Clean fresh •took. Mata mm leiatlu. Vary r'< autoaaa. 1 '—--— ■oiling. WUa Market, Dryden.___ Bob6tt~W ALL NEW' tii'PAkf growing area. BA 6-6106. Lunch Room allmtnlwmaaA jptua am. toven- anRett* INC. Realtors » R. Huron to. PE M6M Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 RESTAURANT Corner 2 main highway*, cola County, to foot frontage mm oTparUag. paneled inside Prop- Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 RESTAURANT—BEAUTIFUL SET-ting on alaiaat 2 scree af End. 4 bedrooms, living gtaitort up- ■talre. Completely eq"‘-- Reaeonable. Highland, N, Milford. MU4 -3T11. cikENT I C CABINS 6 STATEWIDE Baal Eatate farvlea of Pototoe B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR W g. Telegraph_FB44M .SlMdor and RnMBi at'ERier- hardware, paint etc, 022.000 terau c 2-16T2 OR 2-5754. TAVERN LICENSE AND EQOTPH ment la farm aad tadaitrtal city’ la tba Thamb. Long lease. HAMS. Pood If desired. Write Pontiac Terrific Opportunity New in Michigan a have opening, tor itorthntort In several Mtotogam eoatore. Aa our distributor >. a prutotoed arts yaa do abaalwtely no ooiltog a .mall |aV«8toltot secured by Inventory provided1 you ar* ten-ulnely fntereetad and _pBMii>to> tor). _ Provan relume on tf“ to’p.r repre.entallve will east you tar a general totoirtey. MELCO ofiTRIBUTOBS. INC. 3S40 East Orand Blvd. DETRC— * ■"**•*" _______ M1CHIOAN ATIONS FOR LI OOOD POTENTIAL. Ptoaaa SG2U • a m and I p.m. Otositt tr I p m. OtoAtfi. PURN OMPAHY PARffttfeCK IB THE "BIRD" ' GENERAL STORE For many yearn tola bury *»._ ha. provided R'a now iguttrlnd owner. Jfll a vary IMnattollj living. Raw Sjl avallabl# to yaa tor only 13,6" eludes 30x70. 3 dory extrftl-1-----u- Klarge apartment; I c e. tn center if town i* only Oil,MO ph* (h I TRADE. Bee this U ■ BUSINESSES TH 1060 W. HURON r»ffi GENERAL STORE opportunity gaisn. what a da If you like work. Oct details t m' DONUTS Easy to learn this clean prefHakle kusln**.. Small dowa BOBMd. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMEBBER. BROKER --TBLEORAPH ROT FE t-UOd STANDARD OIL detail modorn service station for IsaM. Oood oporatloo for *r“ tlou* period Free training, mutt) aaalataao*. Moderate ’TpRhWLtflP For fnriho* tofprmawia tali Mill at Mr. Agaew. LI M Salt Land Contracts 60 JLOANS 825 TO $500 < i ^^ME &7uTO LOAN CO. N. Pam st.. Conor E.' Ptta - LATEaTVNEWs' t£ LUTED 1 PAOEdl Rows1 to SELL. RENT \r WANT TO BUY. Order year i Dial Fp'2-8181 TIZZY Kata Oaann FREEZE RA—UPRIGHT. >AMOUB is brands, mmittad, Terrific me. 0140*» while they last, pbon. order, please Michigan BABY SFINDRY gto. OOOD COND^ Eenmore wringer >30. FI 0-03TI. FULL B12B BLBCTRIC HANOI — '^tfe(y« Btraot- OR RldmARE WA*S5io'kAcafNl. 030. Kttchaa tablet. M. Ren end-table*. to. TaU* lamp*, to. fs moT FREEZEkS—5148 Bam* brand freeeen. AH tost "toMl' •halves. Bandy door stor-sgo. seatodto unit, now In crataa. UTTUri APFLIANCE8 “Florence won't be aMe to have this dance with you, so ■lie’s sending In a substitute—me!" * Money to Loan '61‘ (Idcenied tdoeoy Lender*) ; BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY wnerR you can BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac — Drayton0Plains — Utica Waned Lh . Birmingham. Plymouth Signature *2-53o6 OAKLAND Loan Company 22 Poausc Rate Bank Bldg, CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pitotoa 3<4 ■■ dagtoaw PE 4-0531 Need $2^ to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 Sale HoR«ehoM Ooods 65 1 ttSU S83- never USED i«. 037JQ. Oas and otootrto__ OU ap. Bad springs. 02At. Raftlg. •rators, tl* up. Draaaers. chests. •St -JpKLL - TRADE 13 ORCHARD LX. AVE. PE 4.3001 i 6-PIECE DINETTE, OU. NICE Whirlpool dryer 0*0. sectional bookcases |U, M Cloan-Ouaran-teed stoves, illfi, aad washers ^krAvSi i, springs, rugs, dressers washer. FK 2-4046 after I p m. LIKE NEW EENMORE ELECTRIC -— —i. tm. on AUCTIOH OA Ann. LdAVIMO FOR CAUFORNIA. 8KLL-ing refrlgoeatog, wmmt, atpat. condition, Q4d. OR 2-67*2. NEW BEDROOM SUITE AT LOW price. 3 piece cedar, value 0320, SwSSrTS c ha renal ash vahi* ORE. BOW 1130 Also new eedar ohsto Can be aaon *57 Bstdvto Are! mm call Jack W, Hall, FE M014. NECCn WORLD Zag automatic Rnre PIECE VALlfuf BEDROOM JJttt* R« epehto* and mattree. ia -............... II ■ [davenport aad mtalr, d ICTImps, bedroom suite maW RMnorctordjataRtoMr--- 1 OUJO up. PeariMTef I Owhato Lake *X» RUOg F5 TO $500 ha tod to help m. STATE FINANCE C(T MS Ponttae But* Rank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS 1 E. LAWRENCE . PE tM jApm _ _____ 04 W. Lawrence M. PE 4-1030 TEAGUE ,FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO , QL H E S-3QU PL a-i "PRIENDLT dERTICW* CredH AfAsri AIA BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OOWdLUDATE BILLS—NO LOANS Per Your Beet But to M OaT of Debt, aas Financial Advisdrs, Inc. ' 3H ■■ BAOINAW PE 67W Mortgage Loam 62 Tajmy off tour a tract ar attoHjagt. prove----------- month MM I«[ rf£ Y&. FIBCt MAHOOANY DINING room tit. Q1W KM mno. - * GRAY RUG, 1 YE Alt PURPLE BOO. 11X15, 030. OREY ralnut din. rm. table aad ahtaa labtoat, OM. 7 piece bedrm. out-n. Q30. Mi7Abo. . PHILCO 17 INCH TABS MODEL, sow picture tube. OM. Mot. mbs. OM. Fwtr Aaaltoaow to* 3-4116. REBUILT MODELS IRONRim LIKE HEW WRINOER WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS 10 LR. WE*BUY* BELL^AffD TRADE -Halloa TV FE 2-3303 Open A. 016 M. Walton, ournar af Juolya 3(i CXtBIC FOOT DPRIOIfT DEEP 60" ROFBR OABVRANOB. OOOD condition, Oto. PE 4A0U. 30" IWLL-A-WAT BID ANl) MA+-tress; electric nag*, good "“•* ELEC+RIC RANfll *3 OALLON HOTPOlWT WATER " totop ATTENTION We carry a largo aelrettoo of re-bul» radios aM TVs, AH ar* Mod at : 0U.il ATTRACTIVR I r5oMS OP PUR-aitaro. Lenox lamps, twin Jenny UR, jm^rga — AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO. SINOKR *ewtoi machine, console model JtoTbBlUa hotoo, hltt»d heme, monograms wMi dial aoutra^ S' WOLVERINE WAOR-MAKER, U horsepower molar aad Elgin trailar. WUl trad* tor good wood 32 HORSE IOHNSON OR REFRIO- ___I _____ ....___motor. OR 3-S4*3. M VA;-i-f5N~CHBVT Vffli' to largo kltehem sail soak, kroaae way, birch panelling, mtotoaad patio, basement llxtt, tU# eell- rkg* attached. Will trad* for 3-bedroom house or bouse traitor. n 6-7320. jjsag— OR BELL AKC POODLtfl. ALSO. ___J tractor with snow blad r what have you. OR 3-4230. ■“ * TRADE Oto. Or trad# PoubdaI lab balm. a uuio out ef to* way but tom to bar. - PuTtotaii -aw* aaooo of all kinds. , NE1 USED VUtt our toads A rial bargains. Wo bay/ tail or trade. G and look around. 3 acre* ~1 UaT ooff-1 Tv l s g bargains. Place phone (PE 2-01*1 If the number t cam. by man. or'aver the i tor fat TEE FfHITIAC PRE Sale Household Qoodi 65 DVVROCT JEWIL fii(«ra$or, |» it. & lawl OAR WATER HBATBR. 535. AUTO, matte wtoliartM. Refrigerator. *30. 21-Inch TY, gsod condition. Odd. One. * tore 031. Electric Stove. 045. Hlghchalr. H Harru. foam cushions. MT 3-3473. tahte, scKool data*, clothes, oto. gn-iw. t—— .UXURIOU8 CUOTOM BOFA COST . 5*00, sell 0175. Chair $16*. s*U 676. After *■ OR 4-0*33. Oil AND CHROME ix* Rudf WALL TTLk WS ... VINYL LINOLEUM ...... — "BUTLO" TILE. Ill g. BAOINAW I PIECE TAFFY MAHOOANY Biasing room eet, -totstoto rang*. 13* RKDWOOT^KrORM WPTOQWS. FB 4-5183. 3-S470. 31-INCH-------- ----„ ii'.a.firkCM 25 ^ BTORM wiy^OWS 24 COPPER SO THEATER gEA+1. BARKED BY SIEGLER OIL HOME EL Kyo lor HmM . the fB tt nvail -----EAfaTofiuawfcB BCmCK'B MT' 3-3711 |MaML~*Bld BUQS,JtoJ»!_>to- 4-TO1. ^algr.c es TWIN BMC gPRlNO^AlW 'Hif. ----IB KNI ELRp» „ arw" _ RECONDITIONED Frlgldalrt wash- Crump Electric, Inc; Mdi Auburn Rd. PE 6-3033. - tfBED HftHttOERAWlUi USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Prlgldalra Rafrlgeratar .... imm OE Auto TBtodW ...... 670.05 OB Asia Waabert .... 0I26.M Bam Rais Waahar ........ dtOMd 0<»DYKART8ERVICK OTORE 10 B. Cato FE 441X3 limitaxm -Jwil — U41 tank type wn~aB/‘ nenu. Cloee-eute. 4U. 7 Center. Call FB 4-4340. now, 04 N. ] ■tore. 620. OR 14407~ ~ WHOL1BALI....... MRATB AND OCtOCBRIBB Baby foods, 34 jMAjfil ini, } lba , 3»c; froaen vegetables. HO package: OMR lie lb. All rtoaka Ida Bd. Vfto flr ' Uvery. Save Bp to *■■ * .dollar. OSS far : Wkt I This It . WYMAN'S riADMN BEDRM. BALE Bog. 0141 vtiae/wjiadejB _ bedrm. outfit.. ktoMaMT'¥«< *r^?orut1V1' m^r.1 WYMAN'S USED TRADt-fN DIPT Ouar. Ilectrlc waahar .... *4*1 Baatrto IWilllB m HLF1, TV t Rn#— 4* at not. amd 17 men table mndal TTe. FBMtto ”osasriasSF^ iATH KIT, KTKMO AMFU-flur, MR Com* after d:dd p.m. nor Berkley. Fentla*. RCA TELEVTdION TEST EQUIP n£ ,™r.t«J WB SlA- C^ b.'r gonorator. dot bar ronsratar. Ad For 525ffi PE 30300. S^sS--W5a MoUSndRflCI »TO«E 30 1. CM* “ mt S3 MtoOR Oat Coosmmers matevaf MRM vihs* gw.ot aad dtoto. marrad. Also efsetsto. dn and botdad gaa —- Mtohtgaa ^ tod I Jit 1 map upper pfp* ....... Ueft INCH Soil pip# ..... 03-00 1(4. Komti with ground ...... Silt! Id OAL. boater glass lined 040.76 WAETOCIt wUPPLTCO 3170 Orchard Lax* Bd- For Sate WldcriUntoiw 67 -MAN CHAINSAW. 34" AHD 33". bat*, chains tie. Perfect condj-Oton QUO, coot arot *300. FE dram with ltd gaL of No. l o Can UL 3-2622 after 7:00 --LAVATORIES COMPLETE I USED OIL FORCED AIR FUR- WOOD COMBINATION DOORS, oyw d towto and screen*. Must tot* au at 13*. PE 0-l6ao. gallon oil drum, i dryer, to gaUoa * I way dm j 34073. Kompton. 7000 Mto Weef. YARD DUMF BOX PE 3-3000. LOO* gal. •** U TO 0-ROOM DUOTHKRM SFACIE heater with electric fan. 1 good eondWton. 040. Ironr11e nwim matte truaor. like now, 11*1. Mm llW-foot run-about, ■■■ ' MY 1-7 UL ---------------- .. 363 Orchr— ‘ srr sn- sr && SURPLUS LUMBER & MAT1R1AL BALKS COMPANY R Highland Rd. IM-Mi OB 3-1011 OIL 8FA« HEATto_^p*6'FfU. tis rondElon EM 3-T04- ‘ACB rxatkT HToo# Itu 225 f*L pH tank. IN. Ml JtoBMtoL | OIL SPACE HEATERS. eNI AND r^kr. ■ Id". Good * lltlon. storm sag irrom. 3 # ■all for OU tt. to maxo offer fir P -...... "» 0-3431 TTlltoglia. 3000 Mto*^fcd.a ** RADIATOR RBPAlk. HERN! AUTO gcrrlcv FB 5-I31L ,BLgT - ~ Blto AND OKMD OAS Alfb < ?*i. Stoei E^iptai 73 llllliliiMlON* 74 a »*c *Uat cw.jus. jms Lawrence. PE M1M BROWNING. ITHACA AND COLT MKOU. BOW and used tuns, aan repair and aeope mounting. X Dreyer Oun * Sport Canter, U He&vlt' --------- —J GUN SALE . ]•• GUN SALE , Shotguns and rtf!**, new and used. Gun I epalr and atop* mounting. Burr-aheU, Tit 8. **ia-880. W™ BULMAN HARDWARE OPEN DAILT *TIL I ; KELLY HARDWARE ; New and Used Guns MtoTSCrtiTSS.'^Psatoa '■ -—n Dally. Til 6 p.m. Sun. 10-3- SAVAGE LEVER pa mih. nssssT-,— T gauge, EM MW. i. 675. 1 I OAUOE MAG- tiimtff Accomtiona 74A 13#- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREFS Row Oa DUplay at "taraa Discounts" OWE or OAKLAND COUNT LARGEST SELECTION OF W_ -Agg^^BMD TRAIL EBB IN THIS HoDy Marine & Coach tOlt Hly Rd. BANK RAtn Open Bandar* ^ra^A™LPOTs’i AKC REGISTERED GERMAN •horthatred puppies I months M' Field and enow stock. STM Hu: Rd , MeWmora Phone HAdlev 3( AKC BEAOLKS RUNNING WEL rrrwHwR stock, aa reamiil o«*r refused. KM 3-664S. aec brittany an year old For Salt Livestock 83 14 HEREFORD AND ANOUS faadtr steers. Can in «-ww. CO.C .e.1. QUARTER HORSE TTPK MARE, is 1 hands. »300. Call Romeo. PL 2-3745. For Sole Poultry 85 dud, Orsvol it Dirt 7t I-A TOP BOIL BLACK DOIT. PILL dirt.' bulldoxfog. FE MTM P, TAltM BUCK DIET OR paat. Rant doOvoty. 0> SOW. A-l TOP BOIL. BLACK DIRT. rand. fill and gravel. *-"■* E 1-T1H 653-3480_____________________ y sew DIRT. PILL AND ORAVEL. pe Mm rabbtu. 4531 Maybe* Road. Solo Farm Produce 86 m yourself. 415 T , Milford 484-4156 APPLES. 45c A BUSHEL, PICK. ■■ AndoeMla * 8§ , lopiy'dk A<—uuorteo W| MARMADUKE By Andoruou. d Looming IKDNRRDAT OCTOBER »TW ATItP WOLVERINE RUNABOUT M Poottee*Central gffYSS? S ^^wSl^oa«&«T*IlS,iffi Oen*r»l'ici*ctrtc'roi»ter”»nd«abl RMe 14 «m«a electrical apntt-anc**. 5-place mahogany dtaltog room aaui wik Maa* ehtan aaSL n*t, quantity of qaaottod qUuaqy lari* quantity of very good aalwa. Strand Brand plana and bench. Sanith M" television, t. matching ■MB ihalnir *****^ —~ log machlna. «r_r.................. ddfiraru. JuMn .»<*l taWRB ta kidauo. quilt*, pillows, tool*, a metal lawn tablr from*thl.>>oSd “.U&Uhid'h trsaamlssion lit W.p. Vaad about W hour*. Bat. condition. dOeo 15 ft. bull and traitor tor aim. C. t. Copperemtth. PE 1-0131. CLOSEOUT iAkGAIN Thompson 15’ Johnson M h p. •tocirfc. .J^wrlMi Jtt^i $795 — $10% DOWN ■ B. Houahold 1-3*0* B» ALU3CINUM HU NTINQ OR —“it trailer, aa 5. 5705 FE 4-7535. sleep* 5, 51M PI 4-7535. Jr VACATION TRAILER. !»** •onito. foS equipped. BM 3-0104. =—Txrz—rs»==—* Vw dnS" 50%-60% OFF MARINE PAINTS—ALL BRANDS "ncl. Duckboat and Cano* palnL Hurry-In While Supply UtUf CLOSE-OUT BALE jT 20%—25% OFF NEW BOATS AND MOTORS TRAILERS -IS*D MO. 30% orr IND WEB' MOTORS WINTER STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALKS S3 E. Walton PE 6-4402 PaUp *-xr3r j —* *“ . . F»r gele Cere ]M I960 DART sat .spusm. RAMMLER. DALLAS HU «. MAIN 9 Mt ' " uuaaia* Maters ' uensi T*mD>lIi^ “^kTn. fbmb: omau* V4 angina, radio aad Rhr7 *"■ mam'- itsT KESSLER'S Inside Uaed Car Lot All Inside —' -AH Sharp Jl N. Washlngion Oxford OAfrUOO We Ml MU — . 153 ROD* LITE TRAILER lots of extras. Exe. condition. 5350. 1038 Opdyk* Rd. 1*40 14’ TRAVELAIRE. BLEEPS MOTOR STORAGE TUNS UP AND REPAIR GASOW -SPORTS CENTERS ITft dm Lflmt Rd. tfyll--‘ Kiloo HARBOR. MICH SEA itAT BOATS. JOHNSON MOTORS winter Btoraga, Inatdo and c Complete Repair Banrtc* Let'th go thee what they got in their Ube boxth! Foreign d Spts. Cara IQS IMS JAOUAR ‘ni4S M. C. HARD-top roadster. Restored. MA 3-3430. 1050 SIMCA SEDAN. RADIO. HKAT-ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET down. Assam* payment* of 333.33 Parks'"*! M*'4-7500!* Hirold Turn- CAMPINO TRAILER. LIKE NEW. .!»««« faar. PE 500337*^'- DETROITER Mobile Home ON DISPLAY. .SEE THE NEW DETROITER SPAN-O-WIDI WITH ITS PABU-LOUS IP LI VINO ROOM AND IP BEDROOM WE ALSO. HATE A LARGE SELECTION OP USED MO-BILB HOMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDGET PRICES. SEE US TODAY AT THE "SION OP THE. SPIN NINO TOP.” 0 PER CENT DOWN T TEARS ETNANCDHJ LIMITED TIME ONLY. Bob Hutchinson •ile Home Sales, Inc. Highway, Drayton Plains Open 7 days a weak. TINETTE HOPSETRAIL- W 1 - Sales a u kratl Blase r - : Ttoes* and I BROKEN UP SUIBilALK AND cow manure delivered. PE 4-3371. Heach SAND, ob-to OU ROAD 1 gravel *7 5 yds. del. Pill and Cushion sand Loading. 482 8. Williams Lk, Rd, EM 3-4J73. CRUSHED STORE SAND. ORAV-el Earl Howard EM Mill. DARK CLAY LOAM AND RICH Mack dirt top soil. S yds. ft* delivered. PE 4-0800. SPECIAL—WASHED BEACH SAND 50c yd. Pea Oravel, St yd-—Road > Oravel, 80c yd.—UA Stoa# aad • OnidNlita. 8* td- PM Dirt, •as yC Mtoxav • CAN STONJ^ K dirt, beach sand, aan t taOdaaU ig. PE 4-45V___________ TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, MA-nure. peat, sand, atone, (ravel, fill dirt. EM 3r2il5 or EM 3-22B4. Wood, C4»l * Fuel 71 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS, SLAB weed aad firqriaea wood. Dial 835-3525 OL 1-6721. Jonathan. Cortland, ‘ANSEL OOA^Tim^IPEALjriRE 45 Thomas S5. PE 5A150. ALL KINDS OPJVOOD ANIKIN- Scott'__________ Dry slab wood. ■lot $11. Fireplace a™. FE 5-2855. FURNACE AND FIREPLACE WOOD . Ptatnpt delivery FE 2-5244 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 A-l evergreens. 1 A SMlDftV fV sal^er^^torSJg -. {^^viaaSroAOa TRIUMPH. HOI. TR-I ROADSTER. I - ¥ **7 J5J*aasd motori IM voleswaoen. whitewall ^srsssssxm •M USI CLOSEOUT SALE 326 Orchtrd UtoAFt. FE i-9030 WINTER STORAGE (Inald* or Outajda) .. .. rinJa^**tad^nMflttta Harrington Boat Work* TOUR EVDOIUDE DEALER SSSkJT1 voOSWaCensT WARD-McELROY. INC. 445* W. Huron OR 4MM VOLKSWAGEN. 15M BUICK CONVERTIBLE, sparkling rod aad whit*, radio aad heater, automatic tranaaUa-•lon. Ilka new top. Pull price FISCHER BUICK USED BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY Wanted Uaed Cure MI »» Wo#d5,Ird4_WB * *“ $25 MORE iu5 hardto* roict... Por Uwt high grad* used us betor* you tell. H. «. — Walt, 4540 Dixie Riskway. Phone OR 2-1315. SSE1 ■ALWAYS RtmHO’* ... 55JUNK CARS — mn TOW55 TOP M CALL PE 6-5142 SAM ALLEN * SON INC. for that "top dollar" on ■HARP LATE MOTEL CARS Averill's nr 1 PE 4-6558 Oxford Trailer Skies TanpwstaM Famous Traveler built! to Jaat a lifetime. Paramotmt 10 wide with class. Oenaral \40-l|| complete home. Champion V5® Oardansr BUICK BLECTRA. 14.000 MILES. 1st* ’50. Pull power Including seats a, windows, stiver gray. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OP 538 48 on ‘51 Bulck special. Can be teen at 0710 Ricks Rd.. Romeo, Mich. Or c«H alter 7. PE 3-7728. deer bdater specials. Terms U| U ym. ■ Oxford Trailer Sales _ 8175 bu. _ __ __________ ■— elm. sitae containers. 3% miles S. of Orton-vllle on MU. H mile on Allen Rd. 3 ml. an Bold Eagle Lake APPLES.^-_________ ory Rd., OlngellvlUe. ■ APPLES - OLACKMORE OR* chard Oaleerenw i. FW . Bat.. Sun. E. EUv APPLES, 5 LEADINO VARIETIES. eM~SrSMtaTB«ir l Mack fioit of Joslyn. FE 4-6537. Ho Sunday APPLES. It HFIIBToUR OWN. Bring your own containers. 4S10 laldwla Ad., I Aml. M^of^Oak- !jirsia; pspp lan TRUCKS FREE 1,56 CADILLAC, 50 SPECIAL, PUL* JUNK CARS AND, TRUCKS, run* , equipped Including factory Installed air eondlMipeiv .all power. NO DOUGH? tees got you la 6 jttdjl .jswrxss8-&fed.,i Glenn’s Motor Sales W. Huron ah PE 0-7171 WenderBar i__RPUg glass, electronic n wheels, etc. Excel}* $1,265. Private. OL 3- ___________ 1*58 CADILLAC *0 SPECIAL 4-door sedan. MS price ef ASM. Lloyd Met dr*. Ltocoln-Mercury-Comet. 333 8. Saginaw. PH 30131. I Sell11 Bd. 58 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, OOOD condition. Sharp I FE HIE •53 CHEVY 3 DOOR, RADIO AND beater. EM 5-4335.______ 37 CREVY CONVERTIBLE. COR-vette Stick ahin. Many extras. 5885. FE 2-9403._____ 1954 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RV DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY ROMOMSY DOWN. Assume payments of 510.00 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. MUST MOVE! 100 CAM TO GO. CHEAP! ’ll Chevrolet a. Power ’58 Plymouth C stick . Si COOKINO AND EATINO APPLES and 84 W. Chic — DROP APPLES OR PIC THE TIME IS NOW! POR US TO PICK UP AND SELL ~ your trallar, a.»T 18’ to 8» I WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING! Sale Used Trucks _____ SPRUCE ... arbor vitae. Juniper, | i*,SftaS3f. Jw su^to I SwomT- SH___________HR_______ Village aad l’s mile east of the intersection , of Duck Lhke Road end Wtxam Mad. A4. MU 4A035 iEAUTIPUL NURSERY GROWN evergreens, cultlvsted. sheered, •preyed. SUte inspected. M or mere, *1.30 e*. Leee Urn* .15, *3 ee. You dig. II ml. north of Poh-tlac. an u s 10. Cedar Lane Ever-green Farm 5FN DSto Hwy. 7ua. w ma tun._______ Fur Sole Pets 79 I. Walton. No Bun-ORCHARD PROUr = | WE RAVE BUYERS I? I . CALL US TOOL.. ____ ’ HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES ls49 CHEVROLET • 15310 Hour Rt^. HOLLY, ME 4V7111 ^T U1, cJSill Rent Trailer Spec# ~v ttj ■55 Chevrolet S, stick ECONOMY CABS 33 AUBURN 1158 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER, AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume, payments of 533.11 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Perks at MI “W. Harold Tutor, Ford. REPOSSESSION rolet'full price l3*6P*y- Of $21------ «■.—--- I due N«Twniitr«; Motors . 315-1191 for apple dunkin’.- Pick your own tor Halloween and winter storage. 10 varieties. 31.00 per buehe^ arm^ u^^Hurrj^supjly miles North of Oakwood Road, out of Orton villa, across from the Lutheran Church. OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS’ — rket, 3350 PonUee Lake Road, toll ------mem s PART PERSIAN ETTTKNi • Ptm. HMili. After 0 RED DELICIOUS WAONER AP--g. Qmhard, 691 gqutrr~* Rd W APPLES.---------- ~ STEEL RED AP-uallty. Pick your ishel. 8051 Psrry AKC DACHSHUNDS fib DOWN STUDS JAHEIM B REO. FN A353S. AKC REOISTERED MINIATURE 7«ssiS8r Nrwn -1* SPRAYED APPLES, YOU PICE or we pick. Squash, potatoes uf pumpkin. Herein Middleton Sr.. ’■’* Predmore, Lake Orton. MY ED WILLIAMS Anti Service 1 CHEVROLET t«-TON call between 5-5, fit3-Ojjs. ’40 POAD % TON PICKUP DUMP. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE — Cylinders rebared. Zuck Me i shop. 33 Hood. Phoor van, new t-pty tires. Mo work, 8250. OR 3-3331. DACHSHUND PUPS. « old ri,.Mix-, , , , FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. AKC 2-2563. r, AKC, 540. MA 4-4259. n: , Grant, vest ot Crooks A“- hiilri T - 051. r WHAT TO bo w'fthtwo? Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 SPECIAL 1 USED FORD TRACTOR WITH LOADER. BACKHOE. PRICED AT 5155. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. PE 4-8734 PR 4-1113. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTEE - USED Mlnneepolls-Molent tractor. } bottom plow and spring tooth drag. OB 3-5645. WANTED: USED FARM TRACTOR equipment. Cell after I. PE Auction Saks AUCTION SPECIAL' LIQUIDATION ■HU *“1m October 31st 4 p m Michigan Auction kUlrt - ImmI * fgm Igtl. Famous brii B&B Sale Motor Scooters 94! < DRIVE. ... _________It (Deal- OR 3-1368. WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICKUP. Phone 682-1783 —- ’ *~ ’51 CUSHMAN EAGLE. MA Or! ’4I CHEVROLET VAN. SOI. SAVE 1-5351 alter 4 p.m. I Auto’e. PS 5-3275 P-- c.u MnlnrrurU. ok 1051 CHEVROLET ’a TON PICK- ror aale motorcycles V5 up very good, not Elisabeth ---- j Lk. Rd. C. Manning, denier 1161 HARLEY-pAVlDaON 14. 5335■ |H8 porf) l^-TOli piBi'ELTIl l>“l45A¥^e^Ti 5-130I7C C ralCI’ UH CUSHMAN RAGLE ALL AC- For Sak Bkycles 96 GIRL’S 35 INCH BICYCLE NEAR- GUARANTEED USED BIKES Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Sir AUCTION bALES EVERY WEDNESDAT ..1:35 pm EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:30 p.m: EVteT SATURDAY .... 1:30 p.m. BYRET HiBMf '. 3:00 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS WKBC^I i BUY-SELL-RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Rocsn Open Erery Auction 5088 DDQB IDOHwAY Boats Sc Accessories 97 ' 55 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ATTWOOD STEERINO WHEELS AND, BOW LIORT8. A terrific buy. 36 per cent dUcoont on tor melnlng INi modal boats. Sea Ray, Owens. Aqua Queen and- Cadillac A few 1881 Evlnrude motors toft, Priced to sell. Take M-M to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd.to De-•fgn* toDAWSON'ESALES Phono Main M115. Auto Insurance 104 $37 Complete 'coverage o Canceled Auto and young For Sak Cora REPOSSESSION list Ford 4-door. aotomMlo transmission.ful^rlcs (IM^and j^ey- payment due Novomkot .EL __ Lakeside Motore - 330-7181 »a w.------- HOMER HIGHT Powqr steeling, and brake*. Radio and heater. AutomaUe transmission. Like now ....... 32.486 1P8S PLYMOUTH I door. nad heater. Autotaano tr . atotL I cylinder- Sharp .. IPSO FORD convertible Sanllner. ----------|—‘------T brakeo. Ra* i FORD OALA3QE. POWER •teertagur*ket, 3S,N0 miles, new tlreA MI 4-0183. M* FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE station wagon, Pordomallc, radio, beater whUe eld ewe ne. pood took* Ing, FE 4-4007, after 6 p.m. 1358 (FORD PAIRLINE. 4-DOOR txeWent condition. poWto SrnlMO and sliwtal Automatic trane. New tire* and exhaust ay atom. EM 3-3330. 1050 FORD Panel ....... 5348 10P0 NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio aad bmtor, power steering and b rakes, standard Iraaamie-•ion ................ 51,775 Traagpoitatloa Spoclals « 5*5 aad op . . . Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer ”15 Minutes from Pontiac” OXFORD. MICH OA MW CHEVY. OOOD CONDITION. I860 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR 3-door. full price of 51.488. Lloyd MoOnro. Llncoln-Mercury-Cqmet, 333 S. Saginaw. PR *0131. 1351 FORD 4-DOOR. RADIO AND mtlg ABSOLUTELY money DOWN. Assume menu of MAI per mo, Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks » , ‘ ’""I, Harold Turner, Ford. 105S CHEVROLET STANDARD. 38.-000 miles, excellent condition, 31.155, .PE 4-0044. 1057 CHEVROLET. 710. 2-DOOR, power (llde. E t H, excellent condition. 010*. OL 1-1075. pain convertible, power gild transmission, radio, heats whitewall*. Reasonably price Must sell, MI 8-M23.___________ 'Transportation' 'Specials' These Are on Lot No. 1 ’80 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN ’53 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN ’50 CHEVROLET WAGON ■55 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN (AND MANY OTHERS!) Come Out—Try And Buy! BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 33 8. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON . MA 5-5M1 ISOS CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, VS with automatic transmission, fUU price tMOAXloyd Motors. Llncom-Mercury-Comet, 333 8- Saginaw. PE 2-I1I1. _ I. s >■ 5545. I 1931 CHEVROLET BISCATNE. »-cylinder. Moor standard shift, 3000 miles, like new. MI 4-3505. 1057 CHEVROLET EEL AIR CON-vertlble, power (Mooring and brake*, |7*0. CaU 51M451. 159 CHEVROLET. IMPALA sport coupe, full price $1599. Lloyd IgMOfe. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 233 S. Saginaw. PE 3-gl3L*_ IMPERIAL. GOOD CONDI-in. *350. Lt 1-3313. _ _ 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Deluxe, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition throughout. PS 3-5633 .6rT7» 4-2177. 1957 CHRYSLER ShjTrpf*dg#w* p*wer RAMMLER < DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill DODGE - CHRYSLER • SIMCA 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONVESt-*■*“- -aa*- top. 4-way 57 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. VERT SHARP!! 335 DOWN >34 MONTHLY Surplus Motors jfm' *55 Hud , V*. power glide, good *C FRANKIE AND JOHNNY'S MOTOR SALES 51 Buick Wto — 'M Buick S3 55 Chevy 3195 — ’57 Ford Ml M Buick Hardtop 5445 Hardtop, Oil pows ned, *395, others from 939 up. _____ AUTO BALES NEW cation, truck*, ears, 1540 Dlkle Hwy, FE 5-2019. OR 3-13M. 1915 CHEVY 0 CYLINDER. STICK' wagon, 4 door, excellent condition. Also, a 1*51 chev. 4 door r*#i. ----------------— ” 3-1355, AAA » DODGE 6 Passenger Station Wagon Radio and Heater, *"*“ r conditioned. i Welt (Dealer) Ph. PUBLIC NOTICE Bjg Clearance Sale on Transportation Cars 19M Buick ...............M 1954 Chevrolet ...........*g 1348 Plymouth .......... 3131 ItMPprd. VS ............—53(7 1057 Pontiac, 2-door .. 544] 1154 BUick ............. 5251 Also so more ears to choose from an priced 50 go. ... rrange All Financing . LUCKY AUTQ. SALES Eaglnnw Uy 193 yn. Frank A. Anderioo Agency ISO* Joslyn WM «$» Evas. Phone FE 94*39 or FE 1-4363 -i—rr, REACH CASH CUS- jTOHERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. — Special — I960, PONTIAC , A terrific Moor equipped wl_ radio and heater, plenty of economy here, Srlth a standard transmission and whlf-” .... $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens / Corner: Cass and Pike EE 3-7954 [‘aiSS’1 REPOSSESSION 04 Ford Station Wagon, ssugar. V» engine wltb e to wanemleslon. full prl«« and payments ot Mi a mi r.Ta„^*.?W" ffi:Mp.S; at lil 4-7500. Harold Turtter, FORD VI WITH AUTOMATIC -ism tester* a sharp red Ofm :k finish. 1 Full price, 31 ,-Lloyd Motors, Uaeoln-Mar-r-Comet, 233 a. Seglnow, FE M?3L Buying . OR SELLING Far Sak Cara 106 ffiin steering, gad .and white finish, RSI toito IMA Lloyd Motors. Unman - tfereury • Oomst. E39 s. Saginaw, W HIM. 0*7 MERCURY MONTEREY. 2-door. borates. Deluxe, mint condition, auto, trane., radio, beater, ’ power steering and brakes, 30.000 i BL akToBtoafijitaJ^ 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1310 MERCURY MONTCLAIR V door, sharp white beauty, full ewer, full price mTUyt stait _ ttasieto-ifetot^ Garnet. *33 S- Saginaw, -PE full power I Mioo. ■adOor WV, im ywsv 5304 Lloyu —~... Llncoln-Morcury-Comet, 132 8. Saginaw. FE 2-0131. Marvel Motors SSI Ooktond Avo. 355 FORD, V8. STICK, U - NAtlonal ‘t-5058. 4750 --- Lake Road, OrtonvUle, Michigan. ______JD V-8 3-DOOR. STANDARD trenseiTieton, very, dean. FI 3-75*2. H. Rigging, dealer. See SHELTON ^ontisc-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1553 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop. 8parkltna RfS tekl White, full power MNi full price of 111*5. Lloyd Motors, Ltoeoln-Mercury-Comet. 333 S. Saginaw. »t FORD STATION WAGON. 9 cylinder and a 1-door, full nrteo 3130*. Lloyd tfotore, Llncoln-lfer-cur^emst. 333 S. Saginaw, FE SSi 1959 FORD 2-DOOR SCHUCK FORD JEROME - FERGUSON Itocheeter Ford Dealer - 59 Ford 6-Passenger SEDAN, 4 DOOR, VS Auto. Transmission. Fewer Steering, Radio and Rooter. Row Tteee, Priced to tell at coly — $1295 BEATTIE IRD FORD DEALER light ta Waterford OR 3-1391 INI FORD FALCON, 3-DOOR, ___ , ___________ price of MM. Lloyd Motori, UneotoJfomtUT-Comet, 332 8 Saginaw. PE S0U1. OOOD ’54 PORD VI. 385 - SAVE • 9* M5M. . • LiqUIDAJORS, : BOB HART MOTORS 649 Orchard Lake at Voorete •53 PORD, V-l ENOINE WITH , SSMHfta (taBtalHta poRTTroi fslr^prlce no to —’ BIRMINGHAM • RAMBLER • » MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DOOR. 5M7. Putt Fries, 52.10 weekly 1 ESTATB LIQUIDATORS, 150 S. Saginaw 8t. FE 3-7531. MERCU1 VAGON, W tom totertorI WbltowStel 5150 tail price! Southfield Motors 1M Root Rlvd. . FE 5-4071 •64 MERCURY WITH OVERDRIVE, 555. PE 5-0040, Jcqpdlfion* B< . EM 3-4545 ’54 MG.ROADSTER With Vt Chevrolet Eagtool Standard Tranamleeteq and wltowalle. i PRICED TO SELL 11 Van Camp Chevrolet Inc, MILFORD _________MU 4-10*0 I960 OLD8MOBILE. PULL PRICE ot SWT and payments of only 51.7* per week. Absolutely no money down. Klnj Auto Sales, 3275 W. Huron, FEi 1*50 OLDS 03, BLACK 4 DOOR I eerlnj end brakes, autronlc •ye, tinted ilas». * new tiree plus 5 new mow tires. 01,7*6. Also MM Dodge Coronet, Blue 4 door sedan power steering. --------* tires SON., 1 owner cars. 6-1902 afternoon Pri. OLDS M. AUtO. tram., rwuo. neater, vsmp walla, red and white, real clean. $545, FE 2-1636. •55 OLD8MOBILE CONVERTIBLE Sharp Coral and Whitt Finish! •« woiiTMte. with *1.78 week-[QUIDATORS. 1M Saginaw St. FE 3-7531. GLEAN USED CARS ARE FOUND AT Orchard Lake and Cass JEROME REPOSSESSION paymeato of SM a payment duo Novi LakotMt Motore •Tw. i ________________t. powi ZERO down and 54.00 ----- Lloyd Motori. Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet. 333 E Saginaw, FE 3-tUI. huuun, isjs-AUTOMATIC ---------- 8-CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments Of 117 08 pot mo. Call Credit Mrr . Mr. Parka nt tc VllOO. Refold Turner, fora. ' 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door aodan, V-». automatic,^radio, hooter, power steerlni. Only *50*. „ RAMMLER- DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill _ DODOE - CHRYSLER - SIMCA Ml FALCON 3-DOOR. HEATER, leee than 4,000 miles. Like new. °Wn?53oJ F°rd ***cutlve’ SI.-- 1955 FORD V-8 WAOON. OR 3-1077 i porO, 1-OWmSR ANb HAS 1150 » PORD. 2-DOOR SEDAN FE 4-7309 WAOON, 6. STICK maca wnn luggage rack. 9 new tire*. Clean Inside nnd runt good. Must tell today to settle estate. 9M9 or boot offer. 2592 Alvoston. Bloomfield, corner of Gpdyko ana Square Lake. fm PORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. H*AT-ER AND AUTOMATIC TRAN8-MI88ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMUma payments of $11 Jl por mo. Call Credit Mgr.* Mr. Parks at mt a-tkaa Harold Turner, Ford- 1157 pord Victoria 500 2-door. fun prise tots. Lloyd Motors, Llncout-Meroui- *— “ Saginaw, ’56 Lincoln Premier Vtry besutlful. Ivory top.^ bronte Low Priced Trade-Ins’ 17 Plymouth 4-door ........|4M IT Mercury 4-door .........STM 17 Pootlao-. 4-dr. hardtop ...Mis W Olds. Has everything ... .Mi M Chevy | 58 Ramble 4-dr. hardtop ...4M4 IMS Pontiac 4-dr. sedan 1*65 Plymouth 4-dr. sM 1955 Ford 3-dr. sedan . 1M4 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan list Buick 4-dr. sedan 1153 Packard qedan .. RUSS I JOHNSON I LAKE ORION' MY 3-2311 MY 3-3381 1959 PLYMOUTH Suburban 6-PASSENGER Station Wagon • $1000 ■la ear t* equipped with on S’ cylinder engine and has Push-Button Transmission. Radio and heater and power steering are Just a tow of the extras that are laohid-td. Tbs -body Is In excellent condition anf the motor matches that of aa almost now one. R has o sparkling tivtons Bitter- ; Sunday. Phone PEd- 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION. WAO-cn. radio and heater, power brakes and steering, full price |M6. Lloyd Motors.’ Llncoln-Mer-eurjMComet. 233 8. Saginaw, PE •57 PLYMOUTH PULL POWER, -BUY NOW-AND $AVEI1 •00 PONTIAC VENTURA BPORT COUPE, with auto, transmission, radio nnd heater. Power brakes and Cameo Ivory with beautiful metallic trim, out owner 1 UM PONTIAC 0-PASSENOSR ST A. lion wagon, Hydramatle. Radio, bontOT, J0WOI_wokoe. Whltewalie ROB with white Insert. I owner. Wonderful family oar. :M PONTIAC BONNETYILLE CON. vertlble, with solid rad finish. Auto, transmission, radio, hooter, f.: All power. A beautiful one owner. Long tonne oa boloaeo.. 1359 PONTIAC 8TAR CHIEF BPORT - sedan. White with moroeoo hide trim. Hydramatle Radio, fioflta, whitewalls. Power brakes. A lltUe tern. Low down payment. HAUPT CLARE Open M iileONTIAC. *W8 oooi. BAR-galn. FE 5-5131. UL 3-2440. Ml PONTIAC *-IXX)R HARDTOP. Superior Auto Bales 650 oekiano STAR CHIEF 4-DCnOR SIDAN. 1*67 ^rKaS^ToTK? mium tires, whitewalls, two sxtra jbtite and o year old set ef smw tires. Ptnlsh to sxcsHwU. Mechanically perform* wonder-tallyl Lew teWtoar SjM taw baa kera a etorad eorior Wee family! Clean, trouble free. noiM SAVINGS ON ’61 DEMOS AND OFFICIALS’ CARS R- rl CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350- N. Woodward BIR2CNOHAM POMTIAa ’01. C.- 1001 PONTIAC BTAR '&0V door hardtop, power steering and brake*, f*—- , owner. OR 3-2723. U PONTtAC, 4-DOOR. RAO i d and heater. EM 3-43M. hardtop, 21,5M mites, $1,07*. M2- See Us Before You Buy OMALL TOWN — LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER - DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill CHRYSLER - 1200 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR VENTURA 1*57 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, HYDRA-mattc, wife’s ear, lew mileage, very good condition, must sell, make an otter, Waterford Realty, OR 3-4525. SHOP SUNDAY BU Y ON MONDAY OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 556*8. WOODWARD 1*50 PONTIAC HARDTOP, HYDRA-matic, RAH, nylon wiutewell NICE ’M RAMBLER STATION “Br RAMBLER 4-DOOR. 0 CYL- JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE. PHONE NA 1-2109 ;5S RENAULT, FIRST $3*5 Superior Auto Sales. 5*0 Oaklai VOLKSWAOON CAMPER AND e*“*lent condition. Uke 3*80 Pontiac Lake Rd. HASKINS CORVAIR . SALE ■80 OORVAIR ”8N” 2 DOOR SEDAN, with POwergllde tranemis-radio-, hector, eolld rod lln-ish, SAYS 11 mileage I SoUd white' flnlehl 'Ol OORYADt MONZA 3 DOOR •TOAR, .With 4 speed tranemls-Mon, M RP. engine, radio, heater, eolld fawn finish! SHOW ROOM HEW THROUGHOUT! I ;/ Financing r No Problem! HASKINS. Chevorlet-OIds YOURaS.".^,^ IA VINOS !fA5-IM CLARKSTON iMi m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1O61" TWENTY-NIKS Today’s Television Programs Man Find% Fruit Can Be Used for Operating Light Program furnished by station* listed in this column are subject to changes without notice cu—i•—CMLWTV (Hit MllfUT CtmmO 4—WWJ-TV CftaaMl 54—WTV’S tonights tv nomjGim CM O) Highway Patrol (4) (Color) George Pierrot ff) Funday Funnies (9) T CM (2) New*, Sport! (4) Pierrot (coat) (T) Bowling (9) Popeye (coat) TiM (2) Death Valley Day* (4) M Squad (7) Brarmagan Boy* (D Mackenzie’s Raiders 7:M 0) Parry Maaon (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Sport* 7:15 (9) Tad Uadsay CM (2) Perry Maaon (cant.) (4) Wells JTargo (coat) (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Movie: “Moment of Indiscretion’’ (English). Wife at, prominent barrister goes to meet an old acquaintance. 8:19 (2) Defenders - (4) Tall Man (7) Lawrence Wdk (cant,) (9) Movie (cent) Ml (2) Defenders (cant) (4) Movie: “The Desert Fox" (1981). Hie setting: Africa, 1942. German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, km situation is hopeless, is faced with an important decision: Retreat and 1st the Allies capture the fortress of El Alamein or-as Hitler dered—fight to the last German. James Mason, Cedric Hardwicks, JessMa Tandy. (7) Boxing (9) Movie (coot.) 1:11 (9) Julietta CM (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (cant.) ff) Boxing (coed.) (9) Juliette (coat.) 9:45 (!) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 1I:M (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont) * (7) Roaring 20’s (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 1CM (9) Golf Tips 10: M (2) Gunsmoke (cont) (4) Movie (cont) (!) Roaring 20’s (spot.) (9) New York Confidential U:M (2) Nests (4) News' (7). News (9) Movie: “The Fussy Pink Nightgown" (1987). A movie star’s new picture is called “The Kidnaped Bride." On the eve of its premiere she’s kidnaped. Jane Russell, Keenan Wynn, Ralph Meeker. I1: M (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Manhunt 11: M (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:91 (2) Movies:' 1. “The Big Lift" (I960). Story of the American airlift in 19487 ‘ the Russians blocked off lin. Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas, 2. “Smartest Girl hi Town" (1996). Man Is taken for a model. Gene Raymond. II:M (4) Square Dance 11:49 (!) Play of the Week %M CD Maas for Shut-ins Cl# (9) Billboard MU (9) Sacred Heart *:» (4) News , •:M (2) Christopher* * (4) County Agent (!) Blessings of Liberty (9) Herald of Troth (2) Derisions (4) Church at the Croesi____ (7) Urideretanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church fill (2) To Dwell Together CM (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Cathode Hour (T) Christian 8dance SUNDAY MORNING. 7:99 (2) Meditations CU (2) Calendar CM (2) G-E College Bond (4) Chet Huntley (7) Football Scoreboard (9) Troubleshooter* C9I (!) Johnny Ginger 9i4l (7) Americans at Work ICN (2) Tide Is the Life (4) (Color) Davey and Go- ff) Faith lor Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19: U (4) (Color) Diver Dan 1CM (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 1C4I (4) Industry on Parade UiM (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Christophers U:U (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:99 (2) Washington Conversation (9) African Patrol 11:59 (2),News (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Coibr) Meet the Press (!) State Hooper (9) Popeye > • * (56) Muslcale . CM (2) Big Ten Highlights (4) L 2, 3, Got ' (7) Maverick (9) Parade (58), Ordeal by Fire 7:99 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Bull winkle (!) Maverick (oont.) (9) Movie: “Tteee Darting Daughters” (194B)/TM three daughters of career women plan to surprise mother with a visit from their divorced father. Jeanette MacDonald, Joes Iturbi. (51) Notes on Music 7:99 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Disney’s World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (cont.) SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Seekers (?) Directions ’62 (9) Wert Print Ui99 (2) Movies: 1. “Easy Living’ player baa to cope with selfish wife and weak heart. Victor Mature, Lucille Ball, Liz-abeth Scott. 2, "Border Flight” (1939). Story of men 'Working at air patrol base of the Coast Guard. (4) Builders' Showcase (?) Realm of th» Wild (9) Passing Parade 19:49 (9) Kipllnger Changing Times (!) Wort (9) Movie: “Sueaa tlopt Here” (1964). A Hollywood writer gets into trouble with hie sweetheart Dick Powell, Debbie Reynold*, Anne Fran- cis. (!) Alcoholic Hospital till (4) Pony Express (!) I 9iN (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Pro Football: Texans vs. Oden CM (2) Pro Highlights (4) Movie: “The Bitter Tea of Gen. Yen" (1938). Girl arrives in war-tom China to marry her missionary fiance. Barbara Stanwyck. (2) International Zone (•) Movie: “Flying Leather necks” (1261). Two Marine officers have both assumed command of fighter squadron. John Wayne, Robert Ryan, Don Taylor, Janie Carter. CM (2) Camera Three (4) All America Wants to Know (2) Accent (4) Capitol Reports 4:M‘ (4) Municipal Report* CM (2) Report from Washington (4) (Colo’) Wisdom SUNDAY EVENING (58) Good-bye Victoria CM (2) Ed SuUvan (4) (Disney’s World (cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (oont) (•) Movte (cont.) (56) Song* of the South (2)' Ed Sullivan (cont.) • (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom (2) G.E, Theater (4) (Color) Bonanaa (7) Bus Stop ' (9) Closeup (56) Guest Lecturer CM (3) Jack Bendy (4) (Bonanza (cont) (7) Rue Stop (cant.) (9) Quart 10: M (2) Candid Camera (4) "Merrily We Roll Along’ (7) Adventures In Paradise (9) News 19:1119) Weather, Sport* lCIt (9) Golf Tips tCM (2) What’s My LfBST, (4) “Roll Along" (coirt.) (7) Adventures (cont.) (9) Dr. Christian (2) Newa (4) News ff) New* (9) Kipllnger Changing TlmM 11:11 (2) Weather (« Weather (2) Movie: “la Society” (1944). Two zany plumbers art called in to make repairs in the honft of wealthy man. Bud Abbott, Lou Costrilo. (9) Movie: "A Tele of Two Cities" (English, 1968). The two cities are Paris and London, tha time is the French Revolution. Dirk Bogarde, ff) Sports (4) Sports Ut« (2) Movie: “Soule. at Sea’ (1917). Sailor and his pal are mixed up in slave-trading. Gaiy Cooper, George Raft. TV Features MONDAY MORNDfO 1 By United Press International SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 12:45 p.m. (7). Syracuse at Penn State. PRO BASKETBALL, 2 p.m. (4), New York Knicfcs at Philadelphia Warriors. ALL9TAB GOLF, 5 p.m. (4), Doug Sanders and Stan Leonard in a match from the Sim City, Arts., Golf Club. (Color) WELLS FARGO, 7:30 p.m. (4). "Death Raffle." Agents Jim Hardie (Dal* Robertson) and Beau Mo-Cloud (Jack Ging) must guard 850,000 and ex-safecracker. (Color) PERRY MASON, 7:90 p.m. (2), "The Cue of the MeddUi« Medium." Maaon (Raymond. Burr) drive* into the Add of extrasensory perception to-detent his client inherited “bad blood" from Ms late wife's side of the family. Jim Ar> ness stars as Matt DUlon. FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p m. D. Sugar Ray Robinaan, former welterweight and middleweight champion, meets Denny Ifoyer In a 10-round middleweight bout from Madison Square Garden. Robin-1, now 40 years old and a vet-in of 197 fights, hopes to get another shot at the middleweight title that he has held five time*. Mower, 22,- has won 30 ef Ms 26 fights, eight fty knockout*. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11: .m. ff). Carol Lawrence, Ricardo Montalban, James Mitchell and Oscar Homoika star in this two-hour version of the famous Broadway play by Fay and Michael Kanin baaed on a Japan Sidney Lumet directed the TV pre- LEAVE nr TO BEAVER, 8:30 ,m. ff), ‘‘Bernier’s Birthday' wans cash gifts, not toys, and makes Beaver (Jerry Mathers) Unhappy. DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2)~ The Boy Between," a drama about a sensitive young boy who is tha object of a custody suit between estranged parents. Starring E. G. Marshall, Arthur Hill, Ilka Chase, Norma Crane. -LAWRENCE WELK SHOW, 9 p.m. ff). Duets by Kathy Lennon and Larry Dean; Peggy Lennon and Bob Lido. MOVIE NIGHT. 9 p.m. (4). "The Desert Foot,” starring Junes Maaon and Jessica Tandy in a film biography of German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. •(7); GUNSMOKE, 10 pis. (2). father believes his two sons have ACCENT, 4:30 p.m. (2). Rebellious Mind Behind the Iron Curtain,” with John Cjnrdi, host, discusses Communist 'dogma as extended to Russian art. WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Artist Pablo Picasso is seen at work. (CMor) COLLEGE BOWL, 5:20 p.m. (f). Pomona College, Claremont, CaUL, mefts Washington Uhlversity, fit. Louis, in a scholarship quit. LLL GO!, 0:30 p.m. (4). Subject: Hie Treasury Department, with Elizabeth Rudri Smith, U.8. treasurer. Jack Lesooulie, boat --Todays Radio Programs-- wxn an*) wean mao wvon wns o CKLW, News WPON, Newi, Sports 1:30—WJR, Trends emir. an. tmm WWJ, Sch. Concert WPON. MU with Music S. L 8 wean, caarsd 7:SS—WJR. Mod. Most* I oa—wjr, AI Tsar RwsR t:M—WJR. Donee Time li:*C—CKLW, R. Knowlei WJR, Due* TUB* >1:9*—WJR, New, 11: IS—WJR, Sport* 11:30—WJR. MUM* SUNDAY MOSNINO !:**—WJR, Psmiwdsw CKLW, Album Tim*_____ WJBK, Brotherhood Hr. 7:*s—wjr, rum ronua WWJ, Msrtner’t Church WXfjL <----- CKLW. Biuflty Tcb. WJBK, PrcteeUnt Hew WPON, ZptecopcJ Rr. CKLW. You; Worahtji Hot WJKK, Ryum* Wc Lore WPON, 81. JChS Lulh. *». S:SC—WWJ. HCWC, 1 WWJ, eUMhBd wzyk, Rcrlrcl Hour C&W. Rsstlss Rh^UM WCAR, 1 * Clod »:CC-WJR. Rcwt, Belt win WWJ, Croctrscdi Church WXYZ, Radio Bible CKLW, Bet heed# Temple WjfM, Newt, 81. Prsacl* , WCAR. Newt. Patrick WPON, Shu. Serenade ______ /etc* ol Prepbjer CKLW. Heb ChrJtUn . WJSE, World Tomorrow lt:M—WJR. Paturna IS Music WWA RMS. Radio Pulpit wars, awROyi* CKLW, —— WJBK. Mews. Bptocopal WPON ZmRianuaJ Rapt. It:**-WWJ, News, S*W— wxyz. riRwles lit**—WWJ, at. Ptul'a Ol WXYZ, laraal Meetcs*. » CKLW, Poatlst Bcptlat WPON. OCSWSI Methodlit SUNDAY AFTERNOON IS.-W—WJR. Ntwa. 0*Mt wwj. Nin.iiRw h wwj, News, tysSsji.. *:**—’WPON, ass. Stress** •Arm-j^dtsssi: mm*, aw RS..OS WXYZ, Sun. But, > WCAR. NtWS,-Lmss 3:30—WCAR, Mtws, Lo*U 4lSS—WJR, Ptrapectlee, WCAR, News, LtfU TEXTS. Sunder Bast. EJ, Raw*, I ;AR, News, ] www*ON, Paul. lUw WXYZ. Sunday 6 Site—WJR, Nawa. reran WXYZ. Oocumanury WJBK, Sunder Sound! WC/R. Mtws. Lasts WPON. Souadstasc CKLW. its Know lea SiSS—WJR. Spectrum WWJ, laeet Frtca -■ WXYZ, Sport*. Sun Beat 7;**-wcar, Mtws, Asms Ww£lB»tir. . 7:SS— WCAR. Maw*. Thtwua WPON, Clark Dee la WWJ. Newa. Monitor WXYZ. Bondar Bert, I SiSS—WJR, HyUna utbw, unaw wxrz, ana. I WCAR, HCWS WfOM. Chuck I *:**—WJR, Laymen’* Hour WWJ, Nawa, Monitor CKLW Blblo Study Hour WPOI< Boh Lark WXYZ, Jtat Attdkmr WJBK, World Ttaurrew tSiSS—WJR, auroo WWJ. Catholic Hour WJHL RiSS Conoart WXYZ. Truth Herald LUht WXn- Freed Bn Newt CKLW, fihMr Morton WJRK. Mtws, Oft. Oosudy CKLW. i______ WJBK. Adotoseuto WXYZ. IStUtt ST-* *“ MONDAY MORXnm l:*S—WJR, Ntwa. Af’clt. WWJ. Maw*. Roberta wxn, Pnd *r — CKLW, Para News wpon! Rarly Mem. Lias Tie*—WJR, news, ms WWJ. HtWk. lloberti WXYjL Mws. jp-“ CKLW, Ntwa. Toby Dtrtd WJBK. Mtws WCAR, Mtwa WPON. Mtws, Mtriy Mara. WXfh. MtwK wolf wjbk, r—7 WPON, X S:St—WJR. Newa, Murray WWJ. Neva, Martas* WXYZ, Paul Htrety. Wolf N WJBK, News, Retd WPON. City HsU, Musi* WCAR, Raws, Martyn WPON. Musk. Ntlfh., Raws WXYZ, Braakfait Club C-LW. Jo* Van WJBK. Newt. Clark Held WCAR, Nawa WPON, MstUal Nelfh. 11:**—WJR. Ntwa J:SC—WJR, Time For Mad* CKLW. Jot Vu WPON, MuMttl Ntifbbtr MONDAY AFTERNOON _____. Heart, McNealay . CKLW, Mtws- Van WCAR, Haws, PUS* 1 It*—WJR. Mtws, Showctit WWJ, Mr True Story WPON, Music ■ WXYZ. Newt, MeMcthy WCAR. Ntwa, Mutt WJBK, Raid 1:1#—WPON. Music. Nawa III*—CKLW, Mtws, Shift Bk. ILW Bud DaytSS I it*—WJR, Mtwa CUrk WWJ. Newt, Bumper Club •XtJ, Winter CKLW. Nawa, MuMa WCAR, Nawa. She-Idea WPON Dos McLeod Shew t—WJR, I »mrWff- mg, w»t*« m»a 7FWJ,' News, Reaper Cluk texyE wwtm CM (4) (Color) Continental Classroom. CM (2\Meditations 9tM (2) On the Farm Front 9:M (2) Crilegs of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (Color), 1:M (2) B’wSna Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:M (7) Johnny Ginger fiM (2) Captain Kangaroo CM (7) Movie: "Two In a Taxi." ff) Moris: "Allegheny lip-rising" (I) (4) Ed Allen (56) Spanish Lasaon -CM (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careen CU (4) Debbie Drake CM (!) Nerve 10:00 (2) calendar (4) Say When ff) Jack La Lanne (56) Oar Scientific World 1CM (9) Billboard 1CM (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 1CU (9) Nursery School Tim* ll:M (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price I* ff) Trican ' (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:18 (58) Gerihan Lesson UiM (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Songs of the South ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3 p.m. Secretary of State Dean Rusk (4) Groucho (7) Day hi Court (0) Movie: "D.fLA." * i:l# (50) ‘French Lesson 1196 (7) News liti (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (55) World History l:9i (4) Faye Elizabeth liM (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (!) Number Please . (56) Adventures in Science l:M (2) House Tarty (4) Loretta Voung ff) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 9:M (3) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) News (0) Movie: "At the Stroke oft.” (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots ff) Who Do You That? CM (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy ff) American Bandstand CU (2) Secret Storm CM (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Tim* 4:M (7) American Newsstand CM (4) News (2) Movie: "GangiEay for Tomorrow.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (1) Jingles and Pinocchlo (56) Science in Our World CM (56) Americana at Work CU (9) Rocky and His Friends (81) Ntav* Magazine 5:56 (4) Kukla and OQie Ike Recalls Sons Death in Speech at Palsy Banquet LAKELAND, Fin. (AP)-Horrt I. Asmara, riet presidet In Charge of engineering for fin Mechtron Corp. ef Oriando, inserted a grapefruit section into a miniature battery. Then he hooked the battery to a volt meter which registered .6 of a volt Asmara says that by booking up three or tour of these minU-grapefruit batteries ha would generate sufficient electricity to light up a light bulb. NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower recalled Friday night the death of his first era from scarlet fever ’only n year or two before research reduced that disease childhood sickness." Elsenhower spoke at the annual Humanitarian Award dinner of the Cerebral Palsy Association of New York. He was presented wtth the group’s annual award in recognition of "a lifetime of service to mankind." ‘VIVID’ MEMORY* Speaking of tha son's death, ■aid: "Although ft happened 44 46 yean ago, it IB just as vivid in our memory aa it was then." At hie aide was Mrs. Elsenhower, who was given a silver picture frame in recognition of her interest in the handicapped. Elsenhower said no tax dollar administered by the got can approach the benefits provided by donahone to a cause. "Any private dollar la worth four government doDan," he said. Robert Rutledge, executive rice president of Florida Citrus Mu- which has retained do Borne research- mads this comment: "TUa grapefruit battery of Asmara's turns an entirely new light on what we can do with Florida dtrua.^1 Ex-Railroad Chief Dies WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)—W. M. Nail, 75,- farmer chairman and preside* of the Canadian Pacific Railway, died Friday. . ■ Right MONDAY AFTERNOON 19:M (2) Love of Lile (4) Truth or Consequences ff) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Science iq Our World lltM (4) Nerve |19sN (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You ff) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 19:16 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson lli 91 (4) Nerve liM (3) Star Performs nee: "Aimed." By KARL WIL80N . NEW YORK — Andy Griffith haa plain, flat refused to be-1 come tha social lion ot Hollywood and Beverly Hills. “Onoet and twicet a year we go out, hut I don’t like I to set at tables." Andy said here the other! day, talking even more hUlbillylah, it seemed, to me, than when he Tint left the Carolina* and came to New Tork to star In "No Time for Sergeant*.' ‘‘I like to eat off a tray with my collar open," added Andy, now • big TV star with i bouse out in the Ban Fernando Valley. "V I enjoy aetUri’ around with friend*,' drawled Andy. Tf Z don’t know somebody well, t can’t make out Tm wild about ’em. WIL80N “Barbara can do it!" He looked ad- miringly at his wife. Andy’s collar was open; his tie was lessened. “Of oours* *he went to Converse College!” Andy was just as frank- about everything else. His show’ DONETS WORLD, 7:10 pm. (4), “Hie Hunting Instinct" Prof. Ludwig Von Drake in a lecture about hunting with gone, i ‘ (scopes and cameras. (Color) ED gULUVAN SHOW, I p.m. ff). Phil Silvers and Nancy Walker in excerpts from “Do Re Ml/' Also: Chubby Checkers and the new dance craze, “The Twist” CAB 54, WHERE ARE YOU?, 8:30 p.m. (4). "Muldoon's Star." Glamorous actress Tessie Tangier! Loughlin) agrees to stay at the home of Patrolman Fronds Muldoon (Fired Gwynne) during her visit to New York. Study Bones of Five Babies GREENCASTLE, Ind. (API-Former tenants of a shabby house on the southern side BONANZA, 0 p.m. (4). "The Burma Rarity" stars Beatrice Kay pair of jewel ewtndlevs nearly becomes Mrs. Ben Cartwright (Lome Greene). (Color) BUS STOP, • p.m. ff). “Hw Covering Darkness.” A young couple (Barbara Baxley and Robert Radford) try to cut themselves In an a huge sweepstakes prise. JACK BENNY WOW, 9:30 p.n (2). Benny accepts the tributes of his home town, Waukegan, HL MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG, 10 p.m. (4). This special, wtth Groucho Marx as the on-and-off-camera narrator, tells the atovy of the automobile in America. The auto will be seen as the "star" of some dank: slapstick film comedy of the* *301, es the butt of jokes, angry criticism and, finally, as a modern convenience in thl* ‘Show of the Week" hour. Hunt Heme's Ex-Tenant* in Indiana as Bodies Are- Found-in Cellar Andy Griffith Prefers Simple Things in Life S-P-K-l-Q-Y SERVICE TV AIR Radio Dispatchsd . tt 4-1128 SWEETS RADIO & Tf 412 W. Huron St Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chudlex Heating Co. OR 8^4492 OR 3-5611 ELLIS, INC. steadily rated second since It got under way and so that makes Aim candid about the movie*. ’It’s because 1'was so bad in the movies, I’m In teldWkfc After ‘Onion Head’ was so unsuccessful, I couldn’t get arrested, around home for a year. Couldn’t get work." ’But you recently played In that Debbie Reynolds picture," I printed oat, referring to “Second Time Around." "Why did 17 Because I needed the worft,” Andy said. “But yea should have bean bwy doing TV." ‘Not at that time. We break every three months. This spring I’m goin’ home to North Carolina. Glory bo!" -ft ff \ ff THE WEEKEND WINDUP .A* . * Hair stylist Ernie Adler's flying to Roma to create a coif-, fure for Anna MagnanL (“Maybe,” he Jokes, “I’ll take an egg-1 beater along") . .. Hoagy Carmichael said at tha Forum he’d like to write a musical, and appear in lt.. >. Lottie GUnny Hu, who has appeared on the Durante and Oomo'TVfero now has an act with bar sisters and brother, aged 4 to I; they even had their tonsils out together ... Paramount's trying to have I John Wayne’s African film, “Hatarj," previewed at a zoo, with all the Who’s Zoo present., ff’ ff. ff EARL’S PEARLS: Phil Oreenwalk reports the Concord „_____.. .____, Hotel’* lee rink has a capacity of 1,006-skaters — but a seat-' Greencastle were being traced1.,^^ toS “ftafbSfeT £d?n TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Theatrical agent Bullets Durgom cellar | is very proud of his new Jaguar and Marty Allen says It’s so handsome that girls whistle at the ear. Carol Burnett mentioned on her entertaining CBS radio | show that aha likes to chew loe, and Vo-star Richard Hayes cracked: “You can always tell who she's dating — the guy has chapped lips." . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1981) construction worker moved into the house _____________ months ago found one skeleton, and police turned up the others Friday. Coroner John Whitaker said he |kcould not determine the exuse of death .immediately or confirm1 suspicions of foul play, because they were decomposed. DEAD FOR YEARS Whitaker said the babies prob-, ably had been deed several Jack Lew alien, the present ten-* ant ol the house, was cleaning up die dirt floor cellar when he found the first skeleton, wrapped in soiled rage and thrust into a email opening between the Jon-| dation of the building and (he Police found the other bone* in *• meta> bus- *. suitcase and a pile of trash. World annual cork production la about 330,000 tons. ATTENTION: INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL BUILDING OWNERS We clean furnaces, chimney*, boilers, stacks, .1-. bilama, tru*sai, overload ha atari, land. Ml lls fer « free Estimate OR 3-0100 fiat Ionia la fa Man to Call KLEIN AIR FURMAClE and INDUSTRIAL CLEANERS ' 1702 AIm O* 3-0100 OIL I* 8AS CONVERSIONS OsRphMy Installed 25% DISCOUNTS on; All Other' GM Products to GM Employees! HOLDEN RED STAMPS Witt You Pnichu* of a CM KLC0 nmuCE or ALSC0 ALUMINUM HMUCTS O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voork«is Rd. Oparator On Dnty After Store Henri PK 2-2919 Since 1941 a nu mauTi* *LOW nuoss * nu m< tomb i 2-2671 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free Parktasr at Bear ef , BuiJdinc J 'Open Ivaa. by Appstotannf 143 Ottkltnd FEderal 2-1226 PONTIAC, WC*. TV /mo PHONOGRAPH wrrt t«rvic« specialists Electronic A**n. Member* Arnold ft Stover TV UL 2-3900 Auburn Radio ft TV PI 4-16SS •t» setosa, Statin* Dolby Radio ft TV PI 4-9001 Dobet TV ft Radi* OL 2-4T23 BiH’s TV Service IM 1-6511 Hampton Electric PI 4-2525 (H W. Man Had*. Radi* ft TV loabaan Appliance OR 3-7561 fan** Radio ft TV 662-1150 Lake Orion Aral. MY 2-5711 US S. R»l*mny, Lake Orton ■- Lake TV . MA 6-6265 Latimer Radio ft TV OR 3-2653 MM SathaMnr, Unjton Ptolna Marta Pactrantaa MA 4-1166 na W. WaS*d bait Dr., W.ltot U. Norton Radio ft TV Pt 2-8106 aMM V»n Dyki, W**SI**t**i .,! Obel TV Service 814-4645 IM 8-41(4 Ortktii Into OR inlUf Rich kedto ft TV PI 4-0121 UM N. Opdykt R4„ Pnctia* StofanaM Radto ft TV PI 2-496T AMI W. Barm, Pvntto* Sweat’s Radto ft TV 4-1118 AI Raadtoe TV MY 1-1134 M* Attorn Eta, Lake Orton ; Walton Radto ft TV PI 2-23fP WKC, Inc., Sarvita msm-r FTC to Monitor SHeHerOaims Unit Swfcl to fuyort From Fatso Ads and Boost ConBdonco WASHINGTON (AP)-The Federal Trade Commission feu 1 in to protect buyer* ot The FTC announced Friday that ■a portal »tatt hare and in 10 field otfioee would monitor all adver-Using media In n eflort to check advertising for shelters and other The monitors will try to detect exaggerated claims that would miitssit or defraud purchasers. TO fUBEF CONFIDENCE The FTC said it was taking the action at the request of the Do-fenae Department “to prevent irresponsible advertiser* of dteMers from damaging public confidence to the reputable manufacturers whose cooperation with the chrfi defense program is so neces- While the fegency has jurisdiction only ever interstate advertising, it said any questionable itshwi found outside it* authority wouidvbe referred to the Pentagon “for further action at kite and local levels." WOO The FTC also reported that it planned to draft special advertising guides for sellers of shelters, survival kits and related equipment. City Snubs Idea of Having Police | Officers Bonded The city will turn • cold shoulder to having members of the police department bonded, at least for the present. ★ O ♦. Because of a recent State Su-pjeme Court decision lifting the nh-yeor-old immunity of cities Item lawsuits due to negligence of efy employes. Commissioner MU-thn R Henry had suggested, police be bonded. Ewart said premiums for such insurance were too high priced. S . * t •* Most of the commissioners agree, also, that insurance would “Invite'* claims by citizens. They felt that I people looking for “handouts" I would think twice when it was coming from their own pocket. Any judgments awarded dtisens would be paid out of taxpayers money if polk* aren't bonded. 3 Plead Guilty j to Arms Charge .Trio Nabbed Last June in Pontiac by Team of Detroit Police Three men pleaded, guilty before drcuit Judge WfiBam J. Beer yesterday to a reduced charge cl carrying concealed weapons. The trio was nabbed in Pontiac in June by a team Of DetroltqgpUce, officers who had them under surveillance tor three days. Their cfer. police said, contained a trank load of alleged bufrglary tools, in- | eluding nitroglycerine 'and robber face masks. Included la the array of tools esaftocated was a Mcaliber pistol and .7Untm. automatic pistol. Judge Beer set sentencing for Oct 27 for Timothy C. McLean, 47, of Berkley: Robert H. Hills, 38. of, 278 Oakland Ave.; and Charles C. Purcilla, 61, of Detroit. Iftlls also faced trial for a '51,-650 armed robbery of a Pontiac market and McLean and Purcilla were parolees. .o # * - Maximum sentence for carrying concealed weapons is five years in prison while .vit is HI years for possession of burglary tools. All three were taken to the j county jail to await sentencing. Civitan Club to Celebrate j Milestone at Party Here Pontiac Civitan Club will celebrate Us 20th anniversary at a party Wednesday in the Waldron Hotel. The surpria^ ppogram is be-ihg kept secret. Dinner at 7 pm. will be pre- t ceded by a social hour. MHRA DRAGRACING Smdar, Oct. 22 I m STOCK NANOKAF MKT Step •sad for Top \j $So “ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1961 i---------t---------;— —.ui :;'v> ! | ; .. Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day) Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sean! No Phone Orders C.O.D.'* or Deliveries* 'Except Large lteww ' Manufacturer’s Clo§e-Out! men’s wool shirts " Regularly $6.98 to $10.96 . • . now just Jt Charge It Men! Here’s a grand assortment of higher-priced wool shirts in completely washable' plaid ... at Monday only savings. In small, medium, large. 1 Men’s Furnishings, nr-a L Main Floor > . I men's heavy-duty- I Whipcord AsHE I Jackets Tots’ Knit Cotton Gro-Sleepen Monday 1 TT Onlv! \E- ** Reg. 1.98 1 Charge It Cotton cups ore subtly contoured with foam padding for a perfect fit. Sixes A 32-36; B 32-38. Reg. 1.59 7m Charge It Subtle, built-in roundness,' n a t n r a 1,looking foam padding. White. Sixes A and B, 32-36. Solid pastel bottoms, pert print top*. Seams sturdily nylon-reiaforeed. Sixes 6 months thru 4 years. Site! SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY ONTO 9 P.M. Sale! Harmony House 2" Blanket Shells charge h- Blanket shell of 70% rayon, 20% cotton, 10% nylon with acetate satin binding keeps you coxy and warm. Choose from assorted colors 72x84-inch size. Toy Stove, Sink, Refrigerator Set Mattel’s 3-Gun Showdown Set A Might for little koiaittn. Sturdy OMtal hi pisk. Each whh lot, tf extra*. Your Choice: 18-In. Aluminum Snow Shovel or Pusher Sears retread traction TIRES Regularly at 3.49 W titJ Save 1.16 Monday **' Charge It Your choice: 18-in. lightweight aluminum snow shovel... 15x 18-in. blade or a Craftsman 18-in. aluminum snow posher ... heavy ribbed carved blade. Save "Monday. Reg. 1.39 Economy Ice Chipper ||||. Scraper ha* 7x4V4-inch Made of carbon steel... tltl Reg. 5.98 Steel Snow Plows m 33 Rigid 24-in., 14-ga. enameled steel blade.. ml 10.98 Craftsman Snow Plows, 28-Ineh ...... 9.33 Hardware Dept., Mata Baaemeal 6.70x13 ■ ■ ■ Tube-Type *■ Reg. 16.95 Black wall FW Fad. Tax No Trade-In Required Fall retread tire that is triple guaranteed for oac full year! 'Save at Seen! * 7:50x14 SNOW TIRES... .11.44 Marbleized Solid Plastic Seats lark or S hite Save Monday on Drip-Dry Cottons talOyd. «XQr Perry Sty Bat MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Washers Fabrics Safely and big double All tbn! Super storage 6-drawer dresser, full bookcase bed .... and yes, we include the 4-drawer chest. Magnificently crafted in natural limed oak veneer on hardwood. Similar design. nltan Dept., Second Floor Regularly 269.95 With Soda-Saver! Upener Sharpener 14«a ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'* , Slim* AT SEARS AND SAVE-—------------------ NO MONEY DOWN Everything you need fot easier, Safer washdays! 2 agitation-spin speeds; 3 fabric cycles, built-in filter, infinite water level, 5 wash-rinse temperature combinations ... and much, much more! Applies** Dept., Mata Iwnml SEARS Regularly 18.88! You Save 84 Monday Charge It Fingertip-touch automatically opens cans, sharpens your knives. Simple one-step operation ... just ^depress handle there’s np negtd to hold it down; shuts off automatically. White plastic with chrome trim. Save Monday! 1-jrr, replacement guarantee. Electric*! Dept., Meta lmn«t Phone FE 5-4171 s Sl N HONOR ; ' QF NEWSPAPER: Thf Weather tl.l. Knit' dirtu rmiiil Ooody. warmer VOL. 119 NO. 4*0 Let's.Give Him Hand Feel County's Price on Courthouse High Pontiac has been suddenly left with a “great big cfppty ihtfl on its main stroetoomer.’’ This is how city administrators view the old county courthouse at Saginaw and* Huron Streets. CARRIERS HONORED—As pvt of National Newspaper Week, today is set aside to hoaor - the thousands of newspaper carriers lacrossthe nation. Delivering newspapers tine brought 16 Wound/cd in Michigan business training to a legion of young i started many notable careers. It teaches responsibility and business-sense, and . allows youngsters to earn their own podcetrmoney. ■ Local Man Dies Huntingfj^^ A retired Pontiac Motor Division engineer died, yesterday while hunting in Sanilac County, as the first day of the Southern Michigan small game season claimed the life of a Jackson boy and left IS wounded. * dr ★ Ernest H. Everett, 8$, of 141 Osceloa, Dr., was found by a Carsonville farmer yesterday lying across his shotgun hi a nearby field. Everett apparently died of A heart attack, after, climbing steep embankment 5 miles east of Sandusky, Sandusky police said. He was found on the.Henry Squires farm by the owner, Henry Squires, at abeut S:M p.m. Squires said he heard Everett’s dog buklug and followed the sound until he ehme across the Mjr, Everett’*, brother-in-law,. Robert Arnold of Carsonville, toM state police Everett had been staying Record S55-MiHion Budget Is Proposed by U. of M DEARBORN (AP)—-The University of Michigan will ask the State Legislature in January for a’record $43.6 million—some $8.4 million more than the present budget—for operating expenses in the 1962-63 school year. The proposed budget, as developed by U. of M. administrators , is based ort an anticipated increase in enrollment but contains nof provision for major hikesin student tuition leesi . The total estimated budget for 1962-63, including state appropriations and student fees, is $55,184,-152 - an alMime high.. -In approving the proponed spending plan, the U. Hoard of Regents Issued To Rest, Recuperate SAN JUAN, Puerto Rteo