Thi Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Ham* v Edition
H8th YEAR
★ ★ *
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18, low —36 PAGES	UWT*S.E8ft£5r55C"
Sum of the People
Over Half Polled Think K at U.N. Was Big Flop
By JOHN KRAFT “
“I didn’t think Khrushchev belonged here!”—said an! elderly man in Nodaway County, Missouri.
—A *ike-It pr	the United-Nations headquarter*4s4i»j
America: :&ra niktter of Hct,“we fought hard at one time to get it placed here. And like him or not, Nlkit* Khrushchev is not only the head of the Soviet govem-ment, but he was the head
at Auto Show Preview
Mac Sees Need for a Summit
Kennedy Raps Nixon Changes
Dem Candidate Cads Rival's Public Record Beyond Definitions
But Believes Meeting Could Bring Agreement of the Russian delegation to! Only on Principles the General Assembly ofthej-
United Nations.	SCARBOROUGH, Eng-
*	*	*	land (UPI)— British Prime
He had. therefore, every right, j Minister Harold Macmillan “ °r * come *?f*f-|said today another summit
About these point*, there was little ..	,	...	„ . .
meeting should be called to discuss the Berlin problem, But he said neither summit meetings nor United Nations General Assembly discussion on disarmament could do more than agree on principles.____t___
The practical details of disarm^ ament, Macmillan raid, must be worked out In small committees of experts.
MacmiDah, who returned tastj week from the United Nations in
t could toe said or done.
* * *
There was much that could be said—and WAS—about the
the behavior and tfee over-all effect of Chairman Khrushchev at the United Nations:
Khrushchev finally got beat . It seems obvious he didn't the U.N.v. His My was a flop ... he definitely slid! And I’d my that the COLD SHOULDER treatment was effective!"___
WITH KENNEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA (AP) - Sen. John F.
Kennedy declared today Richard!
-M. Nixon's “record of public ac-tion is ao changeable and contradictory that his political -philosophy defies definition.''
The Democratic presidential!
nominee told a New Chatfe, Pi.,I <nww are the words, the sum-audience estimated by police at ming^P eminent, of just one
more than 10,000 that Vice Presi- LiewJdby the1^K^iMti'm!Ncw York- "Ported to the finalij dent Nixon yesterday described in Alexandria, Virginia.	meeting of the Conservative par-
r--------;--------------- - THAV mmmi* ,y ® annual convention on the Gen-
£.... |BETTER than expected. Ural Assembly and his meetings
He. along with a large number with Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-of people from coast to coast, asked this question:
FUEL BOUSE — (Reaming new 1901 model cars and trucks are almost hidden from view by the more than 100,000 persons who jammed huge, new Cobo Hall in Detroit last night for the opener
AP PktWIlt
of liw 43rd National Automobile Show, first ever held in tile city. More than 300 new cars and trucks were on exhibit.
Kennedy in Michigan Page 29
"Would yon my that Khrush-
,	—_____________________________ rtiev at the United Nations de-
...___«	.	.	___ bate did better thaa you had
Mmraifr Jn^Lor Angelra ra * expected, or not? "
"practical progressive" but that! five months ago he classified him-
The varied answers to this question about the success or taihire of Khrushchev's tactics in the General Assembly debates SUM OF THE PEOPLE first with the fact that 91 per cent of those
shehev
'hie prime minister raid he told Khrushchev "that the problem of Berlin and Germany must be handled hi a way that does justice to the reasonable desires of the German people through negotiation and not by form."
~ "n is a potentially dangerous problem from the point of view of East and West alike," he said.
And if we can have a summit for this — as well as other pur-
Reds Release U.S. Tourists Carrier, Planes but Detention to Bring Protest ^ f°r .St
—seif as an "economic conscrvu tive.”
“I cannot believe that the American people In these difficult time* will choose a man with this fussy image of his (people interviewed, happily, werejposes — and if my two partners, own political philosophy," the | aware that the important debating the presidents of the U.S. and of senator asserted.	(between the West and the East was France, agree, I am all for it.”
"Rather, I believe they will]BOin* the	IwONT ELABORATE
elect a candidate whom own HUH ~	*Y *	* , V J Macmillan did nert detail
osophy and thatfew his pratyr^ltfI B*	more !mport.->ntj..other purpoBes.. or tay
Democratic party-ha» 1*en	Mth<^pe<Jf^Uade He summit meeting offer to
sistent in the peoples’ interest atjIhlTtfhfu hta ^TAJ^th^lK>>rughchev P"ran"‘>ny
”J1-	»* HeJHto the international situa-
ter than they had expected him to
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States is expected to protest to the Soviet Union against the detention of two Americans travel-ing as tourists who were held incommunicado by Soviet author!-ties for raven weeks.
The State Department appeared to be proceeding cautiously in the case,"however. Officials said they wanted to get a full report from Harvey C. Bennett and Mark I, Kaminsky before taking action.
home and abroad."
Kennedy motorcaded today In Western Pennsylvania in hazy autumn ’ -sunshine greeted by plauding crowds along much of the route. One woman rushed out as he drove between Sharan and New Castle and handed him a cake.
The Democratic candidate said . It would not be surprising If the Amerieua people worn confused . by the "abundance of definitions” the vice president has given of his personal philosophy.
tion "has substantially worsened since May,” but added that “It is A significant M per oral of the no good crying over spilled sum mite."
The situation has worsened "by a use of the U.N. Assembly for propaganda services,” he said, and “becatlae negotiations have in fact been broken off.”
answer to that question. And only 8 per cent mid he had performed at the U.N. In a way better then they had expected. There were further varied reactions about the fist-pounding performances of Chairman Khrushchev and also about the display of emotions by Cuba's Fidel Castro.
CONCERNED BY ‘ANTICS’ Thirty-eight per cent of those people talked to by Kraft research-in the recent weeks of the
Russ Going American
MOSCOW (UPI)—American-style e shopping centers complete with’international debates were mor washaterias and parking lots are|concerned about what may b planned for at least four Soviet called Khrushchev's "antics" -cities. Moscow radio said today.' (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
Nixon Highly Encouraged Turnout in California
Cobo Sparkles and So Do Cars
Detroit's First National Exhibition Causes Huge Traffic Jam
By DICK HANSON
More than a hundred thousand people took Detroit’s new, mammoth Cobo Hall by storm Friday night when the doors were thrown open on the city’a first National Automobile Show.
The assault was planned. Show sponsors were highly .pleased with the result— the biggest opening night i crowd ever at the biggest auto show.
It caused the biggest traffic jam in Detroit's history. Can were backed up on all major thoroughfares when show officials decided to open the doors of the $54 million hall a half aft hour early, at 7 p.m. instead of the scheduled
back."
Task Force Sent Out
I myself Francis Gary Powers was Con- Into Pacific Friday but
Kaminsky was turned over to a —FoUl-tO Spot Object.
TAi* tu' man M .. .	.. [Court and then expelled, along
Soviet-Czechoslovak £!?£	if™*11’ if0"? ,he 5^ HONOLULU (API - A Navy
Uzhgorod.-American emtowsslex^1^8^.^*	^|hLuntw‘kftU>r *****-***♦»' led- by.
at Vienna and Prague were alert ^en *| pd by the Court or the carrier Kearsarge, steamed at Vienna and Prague were alert- wtwther h„ expuUton ^ ordered threUgh the Pacific t«iay,
merely after investigation. u	........
by
PHOENIX, Aril UB—Vice President Richard M- Nixon heads back across the continent today, highly encouraged with his intensive hunt for votes in California.
Nixon flew from Los Angeles Friday night. His schedule called for speeches here, in Tulsa and In Springfield, 111-, before finally pulling Into- Hartford, ~eonrt7,—to-spend the night and Sunday.
There were three major developments in the Nixon camp Friday:
l. Nixon drew such large and
"Nevertheless, our purpose must be to try to get back to the mood of last spring," he Said.
* * *
"We don’t w$n( just to argue SB5Ur dtsarmament: We want nations to disarm.” —
“Progress has been disappointingly slow," he said, because “dis-| cussions never seem to get to grips."
accused the Russians Sf waiking^OHFOff eveey committee tftat~startr-hr go fairly well.”
Newsflash
PHOENIX, Arts. ID — Vice President Richard M. Nixon today decided to forget about the
'hie two men may be brought Washington for a discussion their experience. State Department officials said.
The SevtoPToraign Office told the U. S. Embassy in Moscow Friday that Bennett, of Bath, Maine, and Kaminsky, from Edwaidsburg, Mich.,, had been expelled from the Soviet Union.
In Edwardsburg distrust of the Soviet government Is preventing Kaminsky’s family from being folly relieved by word of Ms release.
"I am happy, of course," said Mrs. Ignore Kaminsky, Mark's elderly mother. "But I really won’t believe anything until I see
'IN FORBIDDEN ZONE’
The Soviet report to the embassy conceded that Bennett and Kaminsky had been detained since
went off their assigned route as Ir j they spproarhed the Soviet bord-er. TVy were accused, the Sato Department said, of having "penetrated a significant distance into forbidden border zone.
Russians Await
The Soviets charged that films nd notebooks were taken from Kaminsky which showed he had gathering information on military objectives.
Therefore,' the Soviet report to the embassy said, Kaminsky was accused of violating Article II of the lav? an state crimes—understood to be a law against espionage under which U2 pilot
big bunte of the teteitilmiihdtes. „ He announced that he has no objection If Sen. John F. Kennedy uses note* prepared in advance in their next’ debate, Nixon will have no notes.
Television Gag Short, but Sour to 47 Viewers
LONDON (UPI I — Television star Chan Canasta told his audience Friday night, "I have here an infernal machine which destroys TV tubes."
Canasta then blew into an instrument and thousands of television sets around 1/mdon weni Mack.
They all came back on again About 40 seconds later With Ca-
Sunday to Be Mild, Fair and Pleasant
Thousands of people, all specially Invited for the rombteod preview-opener, poured past the shiny new curs "toward the gigantic stage in Cobo Hall, A dramatic countdown Immediately launched the show.
A burst of trumpets, and the knr-lit hall erupted in a sudden brilliance as automotive and city officials pulled the’ switch on a million additional light bulbs.
was as if Cobo Hall had land-
ing for an / unidentified underwater object that could be a submarine or a school of fish.
By early morning, nothing hadjtd on the sun. The gleaming 1961 been sighted by the big carrier,;models of cars and trucks stood (its sonar-equipped anlisubmarinejout in stark relief across the tre-
Likely at Any Time
MOSCOW fUPIl
people today awaited a first-hand! report from Premier Niktta Khnr- ported shehev on his trip to tive United Nations which was described by the Soviet press and radio as ’historic.”
Hje globe-trotting premier’s customary radio-television address to the people might be delivered at any time — today, Monday or even later.	~v:-——
Khreshchev, who returned to Moscow from Now York Friday wrus reported conferring with 'top party and government officials.
Air Force plane re-iwr a submarine, a Navy spokesman said The Navy would not say where the sighting was made, only that it was in international waters.
Since thgp, "there hasn’t been any constant contact, but there have been repeated reports of contacts in the area,’’ the spokes-
ies win clear tohtght, a n d(j Sunday will be fair and pleasant.
Diplomatic circles said they believed the Soviet leader's public address will be milder in than some of those
'At this time, nobody can say this is a sub or this is not The only way to be sure someone to take a picture of It while it's on the surface.'
Navy source raid that the
_______Soviet Union and—Communist
delivered | China now have' about 100 sub-js'ew! marines operating in the Pacific.
be about 48 tonight.
- The diplomats thought It was
hiffh i« exiicctpd to JunU^,y <•«» Khrushchev’s speech Strip’s Artigt Is Dead nign is expected io oei^ujd refiec-t any major change in .. ' —....	■ i ■ ~ .
Sunday'
a mild 65. Morning northeasterlypolicy winds at five milcs per tour will) Khrushchev’s next scheduled (become northerly at 1045 milesUWic appearance wfll be .Oct. 25, at a session of the Supreme So-
tonight and tomorrow.
'Boots Says Farewell
Rainfall from 10:15 . yesterday
nasta explaining it was all a morning“until the same time to-gag	day measured .5 inches.
But not before 47 viewers had Fifty-nine was the lowest record-phoned the British Broadcasting ing in downtown Pontiac before 8 Company to complain t h a t, ja.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was ‘‘•You've ruined our sets.”	163
viet ("legislature") of the Russia i Republic, largest "state" in the Soviet Union.
Hoed the downtown streets — that It was described as the finest day ha ever had in Las Angeles. This Is highly Important to Nixon, for Chflfornta’s Mg batch of II electoral votes are
hiagfag la the balance. ...
2. The vice president brought his position nearer that of administration policy on Matsu and Que-moy. Administration policy is that if an attack on Matsu and Quemoy hi recognized an assault Pescadores, they will be defend-Udi i—
away on
without saying, as he in the week, that thei absolutely no retreat.
At one point, be said, "I stand (Continued on Page T, Col. 3)
Parade Canceled
Poatiac’e Fire Prevention Week parade and Held day program scheduled fee twtoy were can-reled this morning because of-Inclement weather. Announcement of th*j cancellation . came from She r win M. Rimkrant, chairman of (he Fire .Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
Boots-and- Her Buddies,-"
{of the' nation's long-time favorite comic strips, will disappear from the daily entertainment scene today.
This- will be the last time read-•’s of The' Pontiac Press and many,other newspapers will tel-( ’•	...	* w *
low the day-to-day events of the Because of this, because so much
pnjmtac comic strip _______	. of Marttn'scharacter wan ex-
a a a	[pressed in the strip, Newspaper
The creator of Boots and her Enterprise Association, which syn-friends, Eger E. Martin, died Aug. dicates "Boots and Her Buddies,'
__and no other, cartoonist will
carry on the daily strip.
Nearly every successful comic-strip artist has at least one assist-aqt. Usually such an assistant will
Florence Chodwkk
DONAGHADF.E, Ireland (AP>-The Irish Coast Guard reported American long distance swimmer Florence Chadwick gave up her attempt to swim the icy Irish Sea Today when she reached the half-way stage.
In Todays Press
a good time, dpra his best to distract Vice President Richard M. Nixon. They are shoWn sitting with Mrs. Nixon at the speakers' table in Beverly Hills Friday night at the California Newspaper
irfhwu
Publishers Association World Forum. Nixon Was the featured speaker. While the vice president and his wife resisted at first, they wete soon laughing gaily.	'
TV A Radis Programs .
Wilson, Eari ........
Women's Pages. .......
THEN AND NOW - Boots is pictured here to her first-newspaper appearance, at her wedding in 1945, and as she appeared recently.	.	«	.
[tog crowd. ‘	'
1 The Kearurge was alerted at LA 150'faot	^
Long Beach, r.nt , late Friday phting new can in stogie file nnJ;n TwlAwisinn Tnllr *IM*	*® suddenly tor Han across the stage. Ooohs and aahs
Radio - Television	Talk ] mno (0 up ^	Iswelled from the crowd.	.
on Events at U. N. Is <>» search planes that part of the A* the audience turned from the crew was left In port.	|stags to view the 1961 automotive
—r—-j—--------- , Offerings on the 294,425-square foot
_.	„	.	report of thc mystery ob-jnoor area. thc new modeto were
The Russian, ject came a week ago when the almost hidden from view.
■■■Ml Persons to front were pushed against the cars in the enthusiasm of-The Thousands behind:—
It is unlikely that people caught more than fleeting glimpses ot gleaming metal, until a large portion of the crowd decided to examine the new models later In the evening and proceeded to the lower floor to see Auto Wonderland — a show within a show.
Here the complete story of the automotive industry and allied suppliers was spread out over the 104,000 square feet of floor space.-----
Upstairs, striking dtsptays of the
(Continued ofi Pagg i, Col. 2)
Martin was unnaual ia that he Insisted on drawing and writing his «htily atrip himself.
No assistant could quite get the feeling of it to suit the man who [created -iL - —
decided against having the version carried on by another artist.
W d k
Boots made her debut on Feb. 18,1924. At the time of Martin’s death his strip was running in approximately 450 daily papers and 250 Sunday- papers.
f
f
* TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, i960
Ike. Nixon in"Accord on Quemov Matsu
While House Says Letter Shows Defense Ideas Alike
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-lnoted that the Rhode Island arna-dant Eisenhower and Vice Presi- tor felt that Quemoy was not vital dgjit Richard M. Nixon are In to the defense of the Nationalist complete agreement about U.S.|bast at Formosa or the United pGicy toward the Quemoy and States, that the United States hfitsu islands, which has become would be without allies in a war amajor issue In the presidential over the islands and that a war campaign, the White House report* | would not command the support of 4 today.	the American people.
■he White House said the PresM He went on to point out that! dfot —* Nixon had discussed the I the Formosa resolution approved 'isgiie In a tiliphons convaraaSoajbyCongras* Tnllggavehim a Friday after it had been kept boil* | specific authority to deal with the .kfc ha Thursday night's TV debate threat of war in the Formoaa area between the vice president and including the offshore Islands. 1 San. John F. Kennedy, the Dem-|	■■	'.
r™”^|0»er 100.000 Jam ^ Cobo Hall for Show.
. made pahhc two years ago. tram ilsiiahmyr to Rea. Tbasdars F. tireea. D R.I.. Dm chairman ot (he Senate Foreign Relattoaa
7-Ihe position of the President sad the vice president on this mat* tea is exactly at stated in the teller the President sent ta Sen. Green on Oct. 5. 1958," Hagerty
(Continued From Page One) new models became apparent i the cr
Pfetty girls end lavish settings set off the new models. More than 300 can and trucks for 1961 were on display, many for the first time.
New compact cars, Including
Interest of
A striking Tempest display with the unitized body suspended 'from the chassis showed to advantage the 50-50 distribution of weight made possible by p 1 a c i n g the r, the rear axle.
qUOTER ONE SENTENCE Me reminded that Kennedy had quoted one sentence from that letter in the debate Thursday night,
. To support his JMXMiRrnt Jhat till Unitetf States should not commit itself to defend the islands from attack by Chinese Commu-nits, Kennedy quoted a sentience hr which the President told Green:
- “Neither you —e	Connecting the transmission to I
4NW**** —. . the front-mounted four-cylinder en-
IWtad Rfotrobe imrafoad la ^ ig " rfvolutlonary, flexible military bostfllttoa merely • jriveshaft, which virtually elimi-(aroe at Quemay ar Matsa. nates the floor hump.
JUgerty said the President “ha* Altogether the 1961 products of lieves that to correctly (tale his 29 automobile manufacturers and pjlitkm requires reading the en- ail the leading makes of trucks, tim letter, not Just one sentence.” Including the new compacts, are if he meant that the Dem- being shown in the show which omatic nominee had distorted the lasts through Oct. 23.
President's position. Hagerty re- The models are displayed in sat timed to go any further.	tings of Americana, spiced with
4he two-year-old letter to Green the occasional foreign background. 5	”	" I Over-all theme ef the show is
Ttr	—— r_ * ,_A<J	1 “Wheels of Freedom.” It will be
Woman injured	i «rnt Ni #Ver m world in m
"■	I form of apodal commemorative
Si stamps Issued yesterday by Post-*t 1	* | master General Arthur E. Rum-
Jjer oil neaa	merftoM, who «u la Detroit for
" 1 aula show preview.
Gorgeous professional models in
New fisher Local Had Nearly Ready
The f9T,000 hall for Fisher Body Local 566 (UAW) should be con-plfrted in a week or 10 days, according to Gerald W. Kehoe, local president ___________
i~ *	*
Completed on the exterior, the hail is now being painted ia the interior, said Kehoe.
The Day in Birmingham
$4 Million School Bond Vote in Bloomfield Hills
The 1 oc a F s headquarters %iF many years has been in a converted home next door at 821 Bald-
The hall will have capacity of 380.
UNDERGO TEHT — The Tom Monroe family of Pontiac is shown in the small bomb shelter aL Miracle Mile Shopping, Center in .which they, will try to spend the next seven days cut off
from the outside world. They at*, (from left) Renee, 6, Marcee, 5, Mrs. Monroe, Bruce, IS months, and the father, standing.
When Tool Hits
_____nan whs in fair]
condition today altar befogs
California Turnout Encourages Nixon
(Continued From Page One) [with the President on this. Hie ! Senate voted not to tie the Presi -dent's, hand., ft this policy has worked for five years, this is not "ie time to change it.”
One of the main points that Sen. John F. Kennedy has been making is that Nixon's proposals went further than that of the, Elsenhower administration.
3. Nixon used Dwight I). Risen-
a^three-story high achffolding as ^
*he was wslklug app Hh^^j-^thw-^&iking presentations In-
Street.
(.rare Smith, U. of Lsndsu. Ontario, was taken to Pontiac General Hoopital with poaalble hand Injuries. Her condition la £t crMfairtMonMag to a hw,
eluded an oriental setting for]
.She was hit by a hawk, a small board with a handle on Its under-aide, dropped by Richard Roche-lenu. 901 Stilling Ave., according UTPontlsc police.
Jhe accident occurred at 3:40 pan. Friday, at IT N. Saginaw S
Gets Out Hanky, Qar Hits Tree, Man in Hospital
€ino H. Mackie. 36. of 330 Glen-f|hr Road, Commerce Township. told sheriff's deputies ruefully this morning that he picked the wrong tiiie to reach for a handkerchief.
Willya, complete with sampans. Junks, lanterns and flashy birds of paradise from Hawaii.
Scottish dancers performed to the skirl of bagpipes in the Chrysler exhibit area.
a
One of the major attractions ot the 43rd National Automobile-Show premiere last night, unfortunately was missed by ail hut a relatively small portion of the huge crowd.
The stage where a Broadway-style musical revue, especially written for the auto show, festur-Jing the June Taylor dancers and jjuiius La Rosa among others, was too low to afford much of a view beyond the few thousand people standing up front. ^
Thousands of others stood on
T.	L. Monroe Family
Starting Shelter Test
At 1 p.m. today life changed.during her stay so that she won’ radically for the young Thomas (all behind her classmates.
L. Monroe family of 670 Scott wood Ave.
The 23-year-old father, his 23-yeatjold wife and their three children, Renee. 6, Marcee. 5, and Bruce, 15 months, entered the limited confines of a nuclear-bomb shelter at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
MNiare that the President has agreed to give Ms “wise guidance and rich experience” If the Republicans keep control ef the Whits Reuse.	■ ~
I have consulted with him have his assurance,” Nixon amid speech to the World Newspaper Forum in Los Angeles, ’‘that, even after his lifetime of dedicated service to our country, he wtll remain ready—after leaving the White House—to continue heroic work—for peace and
Nixon didn't say what he had in mind for Eisenhower, but there has been talk he might be a sort unofficial roving ambassador.
Their home for the week will be a seven-foot high, M by f feet corrugated culvert pipe of galvanised steel, if they succeed. Theoretically, a hydrogen bomb has been dropped in the metropolitan area, and the Monroe family has retreated to the safety of ■ shelter. The “aU-clear” will bo sounded at 1 p.m. next Saturday. providing the family is still in the shelter.
WII4. KEEP BURY The Monroes received a thorough medical examination before beginning the test. Renee has special school assignments to perform
56 Per Cent Polled
The father will take advantage of their “hlbermtioa” to further his studies In commercial art. He presently in employed by Service Winter Cleaners ef Pontiac.
Mrs. Monroe will have her hands full taking care of the needs of her family, especially the baby.
The .test is being cosponsored hy the West Bloomfield Township Civil Defense Branch, the Miracle Mile businessmen's Association, and Oimlly aielMn, Be., if West ~ Bloomfield Township, manufactures of the home shelter Food has been simpHed by the Kroger Store in accordance with a plan laid out by a nationally-known home economist Gene Allen. Other family needs were supplied by Miracle MUR merchants
Hears! Corp. Buys Albany Competitor
south at the Fisher Body Dtvtriou plant, was started June 33, with
before voters in the Blpomfield HiUs School District in January.
The special election has been set tentatively by th4 Bloomfield Hills Board of Education for Jan. 30.
A new Jaalor Mgh acbaol. as
Two Men Injured When Cars Crash
Two men were injured yesterday evening in a two-car accident St the intersection of Osmun and Paddock streets.
Both suffered possible brain con-
•fusions.
The pair, Gary D. Kudray, 17, of sail Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township, and Roger Landry, 17, 338 Cottage St., Were reported la lair condition at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital today.
Kudray's car, traveling west oc Osmun, collided with one driven by Lpyal D. Johnson, 39, of 51 Michigan Ave., headed north on Paddock.
Landry was a passenger in Kudray's car.
The accident occurred at 7:05
Woman Loses Jewelry Worth Some $6,500
As Mrs. David Jalan of Detroit got out of her cay in the Pontiac General Hospital parking lot last night she looked to make sure that a string of pearls for her daughter was in her handbag.
Mrs. Jalaa presented the pearls to her daoghter, Mm. Charles (■eaten, 388 Ottawa Dr., who la undergoing aa examination at
Later in the evening she dis-covered she had foaL* black cosmetic bag containing two bracelets valued at about $4,000 and a wedding ring valued at $2300.
She apparently lost the valuable Jewelry when she opened her pune in the hospital parking lot, she told Police; .
The jewelry still was missing today.	v————
Red Chino 'Will Aid1
BIRMINGHAM — A $4 million
the. high school aad throe elementary schools, and five future
by the 84.138,846 bend Issue, the beard captained la aunonnrlng Its decision to bold the election.
4-year building program it planned by the board.
_....* d J d_......
By thaj time, the new schools and additions' could accommodate 5,600 pupils. Currently there are 3,622 students attending classes at all’ levels in the school district.
A aurvey made by Michigan State University Indicated that ao-ticipated growth in the school district will be more than 5,100 pupils by 1965-66.
ESTIMATE COSTS The planned second junior high school will cost an estimated $1,-583,000 and accommodate 600. Hie addition to the'high school would increase capacity by more than 400 and cost an estimated $1,
100.
Mrs. Victor E. C vice for—Mnr 'Victor-(Amelia) Graham. 17. of 1886 Birmingham Btvd , will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Temple of Memories in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Graham died today at her home after a lam Atarax-She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church In Ann Arbor.
SurvivtaK tre--het‘huihai)d, a -daughter, Mrs. John Schoenfeld of Birmingham; a brother, Eugene Troutwein of Detroit; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
tiptoe, trying to catch a 1
at the high-stepping d a a e 1 a g	y .	| \ ff y
troupe n it. Many people opened -- — ,	...	-
(tears at model cars so they could „	, „	_	_ .
stead oa the stop-la paaei to raise (Continued From Page One) thetr vision ever a sea ef squirm- or just plain bad manners — thi tog beads.	with any other single thing.
Listening to the music, more than -one non-viewer remarked that it was so good they planned to return ; next week to catch the revue and study the new cars further.
ALBANY, N. Y. <AP>
Hearst Corp., publishers morning Albany -Hmes-Unton today purchased the Knickerbocker News, an afternoon newspaper, I from the Gannett Co., for $3,830,-600.
Richard Berlin, president of the Hearst Corp., said the KnickCr-
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Ferhat The[Abbas. premier of the Algerian
rebel government in exile, told the morning newspaper A) Ahram that Communist China “will aid the Algerian people without any reservation.
"Mackie was driving on Cooley Like Road in White Lake Town-ship at 2:40 this morning when he reached into his pocket.
He lost control ot his car and splashed into a tree.
Me was taken to Pontiac Gen-
«j»l Hoapital with possible Internal! A total of 40,006 preview tickets . injuries. HU condition to described issued by the Automobile •» fair.	Manufacturers Association, spon-
—„ . ...	,,	•	Isors of the show. These ducats en-
The Weather	titled the bearers to bring families
land guests. Most did.
f-r«n- t’.s. wnUwijmi lout 1 Officials estimated gate___________________
■mTiiii (mTu. ?»rtljj83.740 people, but admitted that!* xgufr m* . »—««*.	T*- thc crowd kept nourtag in so '
the “prestige” of the Communists, in the current American presidential race, it to of value to note not only this percentage of 7 but the actual word “slipping.”
. A person . interviewed in Angeles said:
’ IM |MU»I. fclfl
Mt; <■ r•■»!»»
housewife Interviewed In Carolina, who was asked about her reaction to Khru-appearanee at the U. N. replied la a violent aad excited manner: “Hava I followed the U. N. this? Aad how! And Khru-ahehev acts juat like a pig! He’s very uadlplosnatle!"
“I think (he Communists loot ground — not only over hero to j ”■ UN. but over to the Congo, They're slipping . . . and ■‘I tee how they can win.”
I a last figure from the Kraft
itohVby gate-keepers waTmSVton-L	s°/ttoTuT^th?
possible. Some 15.000 pernors arei,alked t0	Khrushchev hadjshchev at tha U. M., the rm«n.
Trailing this concern wi	,nil _
tics” in the minds o( the-people, the U N. 1 (war a serious judgment that the
d not get his! , |
way,”
interviewed felt that "communism is slipping.”	published as a separate newspaper, keeping' "its individual editorial presentation of opinions”
In view of the tremendous 1m--portance of the issue of "pres-	and woyld continue to use the Gannett News Service office. —In announcing the sale the
Press Co., a subsidiary of Gannett, said that, as in many other cities, it became - clear that two independent newspapers could no be operated economically in At bany under present conditions.
Iceland. 600 miles west of Norway in the North Attentib, covers an area ot 39.700 square miles.
The three additions to the present elementary schools would increase over-all capacity in the district by 525. Total cost of the additions would be approximately $600,000.
★	★ ft
At least $440,000 from the bond] issue would be set aside, for the! school site purchases.
jf —- dr
Total cost of new building, additions and site purchases to $100,-000 above the figure to be placed ... the January ballot. However, that amount rehriairto from a previous bond issue and will be applied to the building program it approved.
The Marian High School Mother’s Club will hold its first card ~party of file season Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium, Lahser Road near Lincoln Road.
Proceeds from the public card Duty wttl gw toward tbe tea-guage laboratory fund, established last year.
Cochairmen for the evening will be Mrs. Vincent Flaherty and Mrs. James Garrett.
Eight-minute class periods will be attended Monday by members of the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School Parent Teacher Organiza-during an abbreviated schedule of their child’s dally routine.
Purpose of the program is to have parrots meet their child’s teachers and learn about class operations and objectives. Classes will begin af 8 p^n. Cof-fee will be served In the cale-teria at 7:30 n,m.
Approval Due Shortly to Start, Urban Renewal
Pontiac wtay git fodatal approv-al to begin urban renewal land purchases in about a week,-Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer estimated today.
Stierer said a report was being readied' for regional urban renewal officials in Chicago on the results of a three-day survey by a field representative of the flrit prop-erties slated for acquisition.
These are ia the vicinity of Saginaw Street, Pike to Patter-too, aad east of City Hall.
The survey also took Into account the proposed purchase prices set by city appraiiwrs.
The field representative was Clyde Gillespie, of the regional land acquisition division.
Stierer said that the federal gov-ermnent's next s*»p |g to approve purchase of specific properties, for which the city has already asked an initial 'loan of $700,000.
Blabbermouth Explorer Wont Shut Its Trap
WARRINGTON (UPI) — Eg. plorer VII, the scientists love you, jrou’ve done a grand Job, happy birthday ... now shot op!
That was the message the Na-ttonal Aeronautics aad Space Ad-‘ 1 for the 91.5
to turn Itself eft on Its first birthday Thursday.
But, to the embarrassment of Its NARA crestore, who called lu reporters Friday to review the sphere’s sdeatlflc achievements, a built-la timer failed to silence Explorer V1L
NARA officials said they didn't know why the switch didn’t taro off the Mtollite’a transmitter, freeing Its rodto frequency for future space shots.
Plans Monday Meeting
The Pontiac Traffic Club will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Waldron Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Walter R. Frizzell of the Transportation Council oi General Motors Carp.
‘Frightening Security Job\
200	*1lunmen’ Sat in U.N.
From Our News Wire NEW YORK - More than 200 gunmen masquerading as delegates roamed the floor of the General Assembly while Premier Nikita Khrushchev and other world leaders were here, giving U.N. security guards the most frightening assignment they ever had, well-placed sources said today.
“Private guards'* given U.N. credentials by the countries that
searched ar even questioned by U.N. security guards for tear of “causing an Incident,’’ tha sources said.
The guards relaxed today while U.N. delegates enjoyed the first
long weekend of the current assembly session.
No meetings were scheduled until Monday, when Zenon Rossides of Cyprus and V. K. Krishna Me-of India are scheduled to wind up the annual general (policy) debate.
Groggy from throe weeks Of oratory by Khrushchev aad a other chiefs ef stale aad gev-
tmptrsturt prtctdtnj I a m 1
*	IM HMin
mrtliit tcmpsrstttri ( Ifcait uisssrstSTS teaiperttara
Detroit Fire Marshall Glean Tom estimated the crowd at ap-wards of 118,818 persons.
officials and their guests were among those at last night's four-hour preview "
I Lester L. (Tex) Colbert, president of Chrysler Corp. and of the jAMA, said the show's first night drew more people than the Paris show from which be Just returned.
"And Paris had 70,000 oa opening day,” he said.
George Romney, president of American Motors Corp., said the exhibition was the "neatest industrial show in the wond.”
#■ *'—♦
AMA officials said they expected] [attendance figures to swell to
___ |________	jin some fashion or another, felt
* h *	that Khrushchev bad made an lot-
| One way ot expressing this ad.|pre,rto« °"	***• Mtiont
verse criticism was made by__aj'NO U- R- HELP*
A man in Memphis, Tenn.. said: The only thing I know is Just |	“1 have teen how they have
S I SsFT 8	Etoenhower. who to scheduled £,•***
1 l a	ft U|Jn monk at the annual auto indus-j ***”' The'	*
Rif OfMM m H*v hiififMiAf ^Mnnflav niottt Tha ! 8SLtoYtrt 74 49
, 11
1.-7-;,y 9 H 1 The auto show, 43rd in a senes LhSiii g | dattag back to 1900 hut the first “	***	1 ever held in Detroit, opened to the
• general public today. It wtU last n through a week from Sunday.
from what rva road, aad M’s	____ ___________________
about how he’s not getting every- | born country aad the aaderde-thing all hit own way aad all ' that. What I mean 1s that be foot ain’t getting all he’s asking tor — that’s what I mean.”
This to not the most articulate statement of this concern of many people, but it goes deep.
MOBB SPECIFIC A little more specific are these words tram a man! .in Elyria,
Ohio:
“Those Ctonmnnlsto are still rofuae to person* point of view. They are doing nothing
So it looks like this: for those people who ware impressed, i* vorably or unfavorably, by Khrushchev at the U.N., the rei
Bad manners 		
Didn’t get his way ......	■34%
sapping 		.. T%
Impressed little nations..	- «%
And; further, there were	12 RR
iply
p«ty Tararlsro V	KS&EJSliTshS
speech aad 1 am certainly proud ,hou*ht he waa fairly shrewd.
of him. This sriM also deter the I	*	*
cleared Its decks for work on a crowded agenda headed up tty rival East-West disarmament plans.
The world body must deal with 88 questions including four separate items on disarmament, the top jtoaue of the session.
3 COUNTEH -----------~l----
Rivaling the arniEpropoaal Khrushchev put before the assembly, the United States, Britain and Italy put in a resolution Friday night calling for resumption ot East-West disarmament negotiations.
Informants said U.N. wearily '
#. delegations.
They refused to identify the nations responsible, but said the practice was extensive enough to describe it aa “genera]." t
it.. i ♦	! ’
They said the figure ot 200 gun-.
TAKING OVEk — E. Thurman Jackson, (right) newly-elected president of the Foremen’s
of Directors. Other officers for 190061 are Charles Bares, vice i president; Raymond H. Reeves, fiMmcial secretary; Andrew 8; Suhart
WHIBPriMiinltoNa aikl up to OfoPeratlve aub of GMC Truck A Coach Di- ____________|_______________ ^
.moty than 100 because some re-1 virion, receive* a gavel from outgoing president Jr , treasurer; and Paul L. Hatooma, recording Two more ttyures are of interest, (spondent* gave more than one an- Frank W. Blanchard. Looking on (center) is secretary. r
Seven per eent of thow priipleWer)
Elmer M. Beach, chaifman of the club’s Board
.WWWM VtoOfc ------—---rj-
Each pf the UJf.’s 99 delegi-tions was assigned 10 teats in file hall and wu under no obligation to account for who was using them, although aO nations are officially notified that It to illegal to carry firearms into U.N. head-, quarter*.-
*»
Tim^ONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 15. link)
-J_i
THREE
***** birthday.a
President Eisenhow.er rushes toward a toppling fence on the White House grounds Friday ei birthday well-wisher* crowd against the barrier.
AT HwWll
-The fence was righted with tje PrWdSHTI WBp'
President Relaxes at Farm
•• GETTYSBURG, Pa., M) - President Eisenhower relaxed athis farm home today after a family dinner Friday night in observance of hip 70th birthday.
Legion Chief Urges Toughness in Cuba
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. CAP)—The American Legion’s commander' says a head-on approach is the only way to bundle Cobra Prime Minister Fidel Castro and Gynmu-nist ambitions in the Caribbean.
Joining the President and his Wife for the birthday celebration were their son and daughter-in-law, U. Col. and Mrfr.John El» -•iCThiiHrgrrantr grandchildren.
The President hoped to get in more golf today. He played 18 holes Friday afternoon with retired Brig. Gen. Arthur Nevins, overseer of the Eisenhower farm.
Eisenhower returns to Washington Sunday. He takes off Monday on a nine-day coast to coast trip.
Truth Squad Dogs Jaek -in Michigan
Martin B. McKneally of New-burg, N. Y., told a news conference on the eve of the Legion's 42nd annual oonvention that
Demonstrate Sadly in Japan
150,000 Turn Outtn 384 Cities, Towns to Honor Slain Socialist Hood
TOKYO (API—Mare than ISO. 000 laborer*. Socialists arpt students staged mournful demonstra-in 384 cities and towns today against the assassination ol Socialist chairman Inejiro Asanu
The biggest was in Tokyo, 'here police estimated 40,000 pa-jraded through the streets in three [waves from midday to early tag.
* * *
The nationwide turnout tell -tar short of the 236.000 expected. Or-" 'ganlzers had ‘^rgtntsoncral~s lt)0X~ would march tnTVrfcyo Workshop rallies by government at many
places.
The parades, preceded by minute of silence and prayers for 81, who died at the hands of a 17-year-old rightist fa-natlc Wednesday, were generally orderly.
Extremist students who tried to tlr up trouble in Tokyo gruffly told by union workers that violence might cause reaction against them in the coming Nov 20 general election in which Socialists hope to score in im pressive- sympathy vote as a suit of the
Employos Group TakM Stand Against Con-Con
changes made by considering bHMarshall Farmer, 20, dividual amendments on their met- L, '	,,	.
Its, rather than ’to package pUnM* Notionol Offko-----------------
LANSING (APT — The Michigan that might Include both desirable] t*NSlNG i* — a Aveahnlrf state Employes Association' Fri- and undesirable features." t..	. ,T!r~ . . . wwisai
day took a Unit stand against a	★	*	*	’Marsh.il livestock farmer has been
constitutional convention' ,r j The group represents some I3,\'elected to a national office In the The group’s board of directors 000 stale employes. I iFuturc Farmers of America
<FFA), the Department ol Pvt|ic ' Instruction announced today. J*
-------»■ -w / f ;
Ronald Cook was elected studedt secretary of the national young fanner organisation at jfto 33rd national convention to Kansas Ckyg M Oct. tt-14.
K A L A AT A Z Q.0 (API - A ‘GOP truth squad" dogged along behind Sen. John F. Kennedy Friday as the Democratic presidential candidate made a whistle-stop tour of Michigan. «.
the squad, which told its listen-1e-i_e..u a______•	, ... .
ers that Kennedy was “the gloom | ™e$ Su,t Against ActOf
>!■> «£’■ un.. msde,up_of j NEW yoBK-^APL ~ Arthur Reich, a New York attorney, filed
its mind If it is going to defendjSen. Homer E. Capehart of Iri-T its rights, and make that policy! diana and Reps. Donald Jackson [ well known."	j of California, Robert H. Michel of
Illinois And'William B. Widnall of
New Jersey. Rep. August E. Johansen, R-Mich., accompanied id
The squad pulied into Kalamazoo as Kennedy was pulling out by train. It issued a statement that

Compact Cars Run 31.7 Pet. This Week
DETROIT Ml—Compact cars counted tor per cent of all! caps built this week. Ward’s Auto-! mofive Reports said.	’
Ward’s said production—-was-j 149,190 cars, or 6 per cent above last week; and that the compact’s share was 47,370 cars.
The statistical ageacy broke down the compact production as follows: Ford’s Faleoa and Comet 17,400, American Motors’ Rambler and Studebaker-Pack-ard’s Lark 13,020; 5.8M (ram
He urged a break in relationships with Cuba, and a Caribbean policy ‘‘that will keep the Commies out and bring them down if they get in.
We should have told him atpa Kennedy in his Thursday the beginning that we would not night radio-television debate with tolerate outrages to our nationals vice President Richanl M. Nixon, and our property rights. It ia time the GOP candidate, "continued to
to announce we will defend the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base," hid laid .
downgrade American capabilities, strength and prestige."
Chrysler Valiants and Lancers.
The week’s production pared with 140.832 for tost week and 133,^30, for the same period last year.-
* ★ *
Wards said truck production rose by 4.9 per ctoit this week. The production was given as 18^.
Ban on Buttons by Mayor of SF Stirs a Revolt
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Mayor George Christopher, a Republican, r a Kennedy campaign button! the lapel of David Clifton, City Hall elevator operator Fri-
‘We don’t wear buttons around —~ here," snapped the mayor, whose f]otr is nonpartisan under the city [charter, com-1
"Sen. Kennedy,” it added, “cannot build America up by tearing our nation down."
LAST WEEK!
SALE
Eye Goldfin* Treatment
BOSTON CAP)—Department of Justice attorneys said Friday the government will reach a decision Monday on whether to allow industrialist Bernard Goklfine to re-
ceive psychiatric treatment in a private hospitalGokMne has been found mentally incompel stand trial on federal Income tax evasion charges.
MME08RAPNIN8 SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE!
Christian Literature Sales
39 Oakland	PI 4-tS«t
BECKWITH-
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4990 Dixit Hwy.
WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY. 12-6 P.M.
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Clifton took it off. He. said he'd been wearing the Democratic but-ton the past three weeks. j “This goes for Nixon pins, too," I Christopher said, "some Nixon ' had to come off in the tax collector’s office."____________
City Atty. Dion Holm, another, Republican, said he didn’t think the mayor had the right to ban the' buttons. Elizabeth Smith,; Democratic national committee-j in, hastened to City Hall and gave Clifton a button much bigger than the one he took off.
"I’m going to wear It,” he jlSRL	..................
Suffer Discrimination
UNTilg NATIONS, W, Y. (AP)
| —U. S. sources acknowledged Fri-j ' day some U. N. delegates from ! the new African countries are!
>	running - into racial discrimination j [ in' Nw York. Some delegates
>	have complained that they were I having trouble finding housing
>	and in being served in smart East
>	Side restaurants.
, The U. S. delegation, these]
>	sourcessaid, ha* appealed to ; both the New York Real Estate
>	Board and hotel owners to coop-
| erate ip government efforts to. » avoid offending visiting diplomats.
_________ THIS PONTIAC FRE8S, SATURDAY. OCTOBER H, 19«8	►
The Pontiac Press proudly presents one of most popular ladies in the country . . . Miss Abigail Van Buren!
On Tuesday evening, October 18, Miss Van-Buren will spend an evening with Pontiac Press readers. The time is 8 P. M. and the place is the gymnasium of Pontiac Central
High School. Following her very entertaining talk Miss Van Buren will answer questions from the audience. If you are a faithful reader of Abby (as most of The Press readers are) you will find her even more-
charming in person. Mark the date on your
calendar now . . . Tuesday, October 18.
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
4tEAB-*BiAR-ABBY . . # DAILY IN
fHE PONTIAC PRESS
i$gj
»
THE PONTIAC PRESS..♦SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, i960
Reuther Lashes Into Nixon, GOP
Claims U. $. Lacking
FIVE
Actor's Wife Has Deep Appreciation tor Music
By KARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Now that Andy, Griffith's become t big TV in Leadership and Reds',Ur’1 want to warn those gossip-hungry Hollywood columnists a yj. . r	that If they catch his wife Barbara crying when ahe’a out with
Ww TTWmtOg	I	Andy, they mustn’t conclude that the Orlf-
flths ari battling and divorcing. ~
Actually, they'll be haring a gay evening.
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Walter P. Reuthtr, president of the United Auto Workers, said Friday night that Soviet Premier Nikita ■S. Khrushchev is sure communism can win over the United States because of this country’s failure, not Russia's successes.
Reather. speaking to what was called “the most significant labor meeting la outatato Michigan’’ said, “We’re losing in the world.” He said America has “every-
"Barbara cries,” drawled the boy from lit. Airy, N.C., the other day, “When there’s a singer pingin' that die likes.
“She’s a good singer herself,” Andy explained, aippin’ some of “the blend” as he sat around in his palatial salts. “And when the singin’s good, she says, ‘Oh, (ttn so beautiful, I can’t stand It,’ And she
k- WILSON	cr*—•* -------
“So she likes to go out and have a good time and cry?” I asked (sounding a little bit like a Johnny Ray son).
“Noif don't write it that way!” Andy waved a warning
1,800 on Strike at Oak Ridge
But Plant Continues to Operate as Supervisors Take Over From Union
OAK RIDGE, Twin. (AP)-A sprawling gaseous difusion plant —Oak Ridge's largest atomic energy facility — continued to operate today despite a strike by some union workers.
Supervisory personnel relieved workmen at their jobs as mem-of the OH, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union (OCAW) Local 9488, posted pickets around the plant at midnight.
miK®i| mtd wRepublican Par-’j	^
ty from all angles. Reuther said , b**n tJiere 10 we*M *** that Vice President Richard M.|alnt neTer bwn to Chaaent
Nixon, the GOP presidentaii inee, thinks that Communists can be stopped by “talking tough to „ Mr. Khrushchev.”
But, said Rentier; when Khrushchev was touring the Usl-ted States a year ago, “only American labor leaden stood up to him ut a time when Mg bosi-
and them places .yet ” Andy said. "But Barbara says to me, goin’ to be taken out once a week.’
“I slipped by one week,” Andy grinned. “Then Barbara and me went to the Crescendo. Count BaLse was there and Big Joe Williams was up slngln'.
“I leaned forward with
cried from the first song on. She don’t cry boo-hoo
like, but tears come down ___
and keep cornin’ down.
“I said to her, 'Don't cry,’ but She savs, 'OK, Tm Mvln’ such a good time. You got to take me out every week like this.’
|. “And t aim to, too”—Andy shook his clenched fist fearlessly at me—"because it’s a real pleasure seetn’ Barbara enjoyin’ herself so much.^-
80 Andy’s hardly “gone Hollywood ______
~ It dr
tag love to him.”
Reuther appealed for the election of Sen. John F. Kennedy, D-Mass., the Democratic presidential nominee, saying that only Kennedy can provide the leadership the free world needs. '
State Idle Toll Up 30,000 in August
LANSING W — The Michigan State University Bureau of Business and Economic Research has reported thanmemployment rose by 30,000 in the state during August r	total unem- THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
“DON'T PRINT THAT!m Oov. Rockefeller, making* speech e at the Steak Pit, Paramus—his third that day—borrowed a Sn \klafnrfnrrl Tuin 1 clean shirt from owner Leo Plncus ...	Ill ff Old IUIU I n|J«
Deal Arnaz, a horse owner, watches their ( a m. workouts. ye«*t when 9.4 per cent of the! ‘,Sometlmes,’’ he says,/'! get up three hours earlier than usual
kto.tejMyoritere were unemployed. J—or stay out tt^ee houri lftter Jha.n usual. ______
EARL’S PEARLS: Household hint for husbands: Hie best
GRIFFITH
The #alkout came after negotiations failed bn the union's de-— ffiWtM" W*y'RBSMf“IigBfly^WgKt boost and despite .an appeal froih Atomic Energy Commission a delay for further negotiations.
F. Hitchcock, a federal me-| dtator, said no definite talks hadj been scheduled tor today but negotiations would continue “until this- thing is settled."
It was the first strike at the plant since 1954, when supervisory personnel also stepped in and kept the plant's output flow-
lag. ,
The plant1, one of three installations here, produces, among | other things, uranium 235, principal—explosive—for a! bombs.
*	* ’ W
Workers at the other two plants i here are not affected by strike, union officials said. They are^ represented by the 'Atomic Trades and Labor Council which accepted, subject to member approval, a 9-cent hourly increase Wednesday.
The plants are operated for the! A EC by the Union Carbide Nu-1 clear Co,
|
ployed to 250,000.
* *
The figure — 8.7 per cent of the s state's total labor force — is still c lower than the same month last
(Polio Clinic Tuesday;
At the saBuTfime — the bureau!
reported in iti monthly iwiblicarLa____ . , .. ...v . . ■ ■	™
ti^ Michigan Economic Record |timeto do^ <liahe8 b right after ypur wife teiis yoirto.
— there was a substantial increase----TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a football quarterback
in business activity.	who’s to henpecked IU8 .wife mtefis tiren the huddles.--------
★	★	★	WISH I’D SAID THAT: Home IS the place some men go
- when they’re tired of being nice to people.
Danny Thomas, strolling on Fifth Ave., was asked to do a • walk-on in “Breakfast at' Tiffany’s,” filming nearby. “Fellas,” J he said, “where were you when I needed the Job?” ... That’s
gfindrbwBieer-'7'^~~~-----------------------:
(Copyright, UN)
Cities hardest hit by unemploy- 1 ment were Flint, with 19 per cent of its labor force idle; Bay City, v with 13.9 per cent; Saginaw, with , . 10.4 per cent; Muskegon, with 10 _ per cent, and Detroit, with 9.6 * per cent.....
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A polio clinic will be held tor I area residents Tuesday, at Mon-1 leilh Elementary School in Water-j ford Township.
_ The clinfiTwHI run from 8 a.
6 p. m. and the coet of any shot) of vaccine wttt tartt. ' Monteith school is located 2303 Crescent Lake Road. The] clinic is sponsored by both the Monteith and. Williams Lake| school PTA’s.
Directing the clinic will be Dr. j ~ William Gremmett and a staff of] registered nurses.
Girls' "Royal 0,#
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bulky knit grid collar.- Zip I front, sizes 36 to 46, loden o charcoal.
Maa’a Wear . .. Street Floor |
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Give the United Way I
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SHOP MONDAY 9:30 AM. TILL 9 P.M.
USE A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SVtttiNnafimt
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1800
SsfiF'
fOHM I Rarr. tMMWH .Mi MmuiM Dlrntn
It Seems to Me
Pontiac Motor Adds Superb Tempest to Its Terrific Line
BONNEVILLE
Pardon me while I go Into raptures then the Tempest will do Just that.
over these 1961 Pontiac automobiles.
They're absolutely terrific.----- *
And that Tempest!
.' ★ ★ ★
Bath liaea havs been under-going the most searching and thorough scrutiny that they wilt receive. They've been reviewed by General Motors officials. They've passed a critical inspection from the nation's press. They've been seen by as many downtown bust* nessmen as the company could get into the showrooms. And they’ve been reviewed by the boys and girls who make them.
★ ★ ★*
The bulk of these people are those most vitally interested in success.
They have the biggest stake in general public acceptance. Both lines have all crucial moments with flying colors and continuous applause. The cars are marvelous.
Actually* the Pontiacs ace a shade smaller than they were last year* but there’s more interior room. This isn’t a theory or the result of a yardstick appraisal. I find my own precious noggin fur-ther from the top* and I like that feature, especially. Margaret Heldenbrand spoke of it almost capable executives at 65 but the gov-immediately when sbe got in the eminent has Senators, Congressmen,
front seat. ---------;—-	,etc. into the 70s, 8Qs and even 90»?
if if if	............Newspapermensaypri-
.That mid-section hump is reduced, vately Castro had more call girls for which everyone offers thanks wound his suites thali anyone in and praise. I like the front wind- mem0IT
Voice of the People	*
[What Do	You Con
to Keep Our Country
A couple of nights a*o I welched my Utile girl u she said prayers. What an abundance o( faith that little gbi has:
I thought, "I mast have that same faith regardless of what I know of what Is going on In this world. I n»n*« have faith, hssaasi my little ehernb has R.”
We have a wonderful country, don't we follow Americans? We enjoy our freedom to the fullest. The time has come when we as Individuals should unite in fighting to keep our freedoms. For all of our little children who have faith to God and in us as parents.
*	★	★
1 realize l am Jaet a little person among the malUtadm of mngeas but would you Uriah about whnt you aa aa individual cuaM la doing to keep as free?
I have taken a standard Red Cross course and an advanced Red Cross course and received certificates for each. We are buying U.S. Savings Bonds.
*	*	*
‘Kennedy Won Over Texan Ministers’
‘Suggest
Eleanor,
vests Avoiding Eaton’
Being a broadminded Protestant, I think any good American I was impressed by the retelevised should ignore and avoid anyone speech and debate between Sen. who is friendly to Khrushchev. I Kennedy and the Houston Minis-—am rrfrrring to Flrsanr Rnosmlt
It'll show you.
And tho totil upkeep wouldn’t empty t ptfty bank. ---
. ±___: ★. dk..........■
Someone's going to get hurttn this division — but It wouldn’t b« , our wonderful Tempest. No one knows bow many they’ll sell, but I’ll gamble It runs beyond 150,000.
Thnt’e a lot of automobiles. In fact, It’s a lot of Jelly beans — or anything else you can conjure.
These sensations ought to provide a lot of Jobs.
And in Conclusion....
Jottings from the , well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:	.
Now the story creeps out. A not-too-large restaurant owner discovered his hat Check girl peddling marijuana cigarettes. Instead of turning her over to the-police, he took her to a _ back room where he beat, her black Days Of All Faiths ^	^
and blue and kicked her dUt In the	a *
Week Honors Ministry of Laity
. . . Probably the most dated show
girl today is Jurar Prows* ... vt-t—Uy rev. Howard y. harper
ter’s Association.
and Cyrus Eaton.
Through their own utterances it i* evident (hat faith strengthened the lives of the men numbered among our greatest presidents, •	,-----
"Father, so frame this heart of mine, that I may ever delight to live according to thy willGeorge Washington.
"Without the assistance of that Divine Being ... 1 cannot succeed. With that as-ssistance, I cannot fail,” Abraham Lincoln.
“The Bible does not teach us to shirk difficulties but to overcome them.” . Theodore Roosevelt
"I ascribe to Bible study the help and strength which I have had from God to pass in peace through deeper trials ... A soul that has been refreshed and made happy early in the morning mdets the service, the trials and the temptations of the day with a power far different from that of one that has had no spiritual preparation," Woodrow Wilson.
Why do big corporations retire
3	In the United States and Canada
mw’« work in H denominations. Each year United Church Men provide* literature centered around a selected theme, showing the men how to prepare the
service, how
shield tremendously. And with the new styling I’m amazed that they’ve held the price line.
Watch Tempest....
This Tempest is going to rsfse
I just over the horizon in the com-dlvlatnn. The Tempest Isn’t r a “compact car” as the phrase is generally accepted. It’s merely a smaller automobile. It’s one of the finest looking cars I ever saw and handles like s dream.
And yet, this Is strictly a family deal. You can carry the wife, a couple
Harold Macmillan’s criticisms of Khrushchev received some of the most spontaneous and vigorous applause of the U.N. meetings.
K writhed openly...............
The flagpole sitter was Setting a
record when his wife died. He re-
ered him to half mast..........
Did you hear about the Texan who was so rich he had weU-to-well carpets?........ An increas-
ing number of New York restaurants have a $5 minimum.
............... Kennedy claims
he’ll take New York state by 750,-000 but the professional gamblers are giving 7 to 5 on Nixon
is Laymen's Sunday, which means that thK regular morning service
still hn iljen enr If tornirn '	--------------*--------—............
SH5:	JESS Dr. William Brady's Mailbag:
nothing to do bbt sit in a pew as a member of the congregation. If he really wanted td trade places with some-of hislaymenhe would stay at home with the Sunday papers, but the exchange doesn’t go that far.	\
Laymen's Sunday 1s a symbol af a new fact In Christian llfe,\ in or rather an ancient tad newly w _ rediscovered: the Ministry of ,k- r Laity. Within the last 35 or years the churches have begun
publicise the day, how to follow up, etc. The 1SSS theme “Always Be Beady-I* taken tram St. Peter's first Epistle, chapter 3, verse 15.
queatly and Hons superbly.
Hit frankness and sincerity obviously ~ captivated the ministers and had them applauding frequently. There was little argument a-gainst a Catholic (or President when they bad finished.
Donald W. Walton SM South Winding Dr.
‘Our Lives Depend on Next President’
As a subscriber to your paper and an avid fan of Voice of the People I could not help but read the letter of "Truly Good Ameri-- can." As for the mention of declaring war this was an insane statement. While we’re in the process of checking World War II history, let’s back track a few years to World War I. Who was at the controls then? It does matter who is elected. Our very lives depend on it,
...*	*	*
I crossed the Pacific, with expenses paid by file Democrats.
I had too much time on those beautiful coral Islands, or I might hove gotten to aee Korea. *	*	*
The Changjin Resevoir must have been beautiful with a great white blanket of snow. I really feel as though l missed something. Perhaps, if the new frontier to crossed, we’ll glide down snow covered / slopes of Siberia. I hope my skis will stand up under toe strain.
-----—Keuuett E.~~	‘ '
Romeo'
What doe* Cyrus Eaton n facto ret Is If somoriring m boycott? Left atop buying any magazine tor which Eleanor Roosevelt writes.
I will not vote for a friend of a friend of Khrushchev — in othe* words. Kennedy.
M. L Royal*
The Almanac
Today to Saturday, Oct. IS, the 289th day of the year with ft more in 1980.
Hie moon to approaching its new phase.
The morning star to Mars.
The evening stars are Mercury,' Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1844, Friedrich Nietzsche, German philosopher, was bom.
In 1914, the dayton And-Trust Act supplementing the Sherman Anti-Trust Act of 1890 became tow.
In 1917, the most fa moos spy of World War I, Mall Harl, was executed at Vincennes Barracks outside Peris.
In 1945, the former French Pre-mier Pierre Laval was executed by a firing squad for betraying his country to Nazi Germany during World War II.
In 1946, Reichsmarshal .Herman Goering, sentenced to death by the Nuremberg Allied Military Tribunal. committed suicide by taking poison.
Thought for today: German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche said: "No one is such a liar as the in-it man.*’
You Can’t Be Compelled to Take Pasteur Shots
Please advise your readers that one has to submit to so-called treatment OF antirabies shot against his
wffl (O.M.C.V_____
An*. — I have
Aim.
the everyday other half. Copy of the pamphlet available to any one who provides stamped, self-addressed en-
0f restless youngsters and enough ..................Turkeys and
baggage for a vacation. The price has been hammered down to a level that leaves a' lot of earnest com-petitors uneasy and unhappy.
; This chariot has it,
★ ★ ★
That baffling and aggravating center section hump has almost been eliminated through some engineering legerdemain^ that . “Pete” Estes devised in dne of his many brilliant moments. When my T own son saw one, he fairly dripped • adjectives for ten minutes. And the younger generation is harder Ito fool than the benign,stodgybld ■* coots like me.
it’ -it- it
It you give it half a chance, this tempest will deliver unbelievable mileage; and if you’re rough and tough and adopt a show-me attitude,
berries will be cheaper this year. Now they’re testing fluoridation
reduced by 80r!..............Honey
is receiving steadily increasing recognition as a valuable food with many plus values including infant feeding, cough remedy, muscle cramps, bums, asthma and hay fever. Furthermore, it has a million dollar taste ......
.... The newest is public phones
marked “men” and ‘‘women” so the guys won’t have to wait for those hour-long gossipy conversations to end . .... ... ; . Pals tel) me Doris
Day’s “Midnight Lace” is super ter-riftc ....... .... A 5-year-oM was
painfully sunburned and as his mama applied ointment he said: “If I die, please, please bury me in Die shade.” —Harold A. Fitzgerald
istrv to not c primarily, In the hands of the clergy. The clergy form only four-tenth* of one per cent of M Church; the laity ninety-nine and six-tenths per cent. It bfceiy that God would I
But the arithmetic is not the Important-part.-What really count* Ts that the ministry of the laity is deep in the nature of Christianity. It is hie layman who moves about in the world. The clergyman's ministry to mainly to the congregation, a sacramental and pastoral ministry to athered ejiurch;"
But when the church scatters into the world outside itself it is the layman who represents Christianity there. Archbishop Temple said, “The clergyman stands for the things of God before the congregation; the congregation stands for the tolftgiTof God BeiBWrthe-world.” ,
Thus it Is that the toyman's ministry covers a tar larger area than that of the clergyman. The layman's ministry ts In Iris home, hie shop, Ms club, his neighborhood — la all the —placet where be rives, works and— “pKyST If Odd tt'ln The relationships the layman has at these points la hie life. It will be the layman and not the clergy.
• man trim taken Him there.
Laymen's Sunday is intended to say something like this: It is not intended to minimize toe role of the clergy. When the toymen conduct the service and preach the sermon they are' ndt saying, ’Look.anydhe can do this. We
(Copyright IMS!
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY la toe presence of God and of Christ Jeans and of the elect angels I charge yoa to keep these rales without favor, doing nothing from partiality.—I Timothy 1:31.
*	* A
Be Just and fear not; ~
—Let all the ends thou aim--------
est at ;be thy country’s Thy G<sd*s and Truth's;
Smiles
Newly-rich relations have a habit of breaking relations with poor relations.
; seasons are always announced with the Hralt oa game. Ne limit ts mentioned oa hunters.
DR. BRADY
Of compulsory “Pasteur" treat-"mem; »r "“*atF rabies Injections would be entitled to high dswgrn In o lan’titH	—-—
I am an RN in charge of.-----^
and have to make regular reports at board meetings etc.1>which I find very difficult because I am so nervous, I have no desire to soft-soap you. Dr. Brady, iyit would you like to know you havqileen a great source of help to me and my friends during the years . . . (Miss H.OAJ •
Am.—I hope toe No. 34 pamphlet (Examination Jitters aad Htag» Fright), aval labia to any-one who provides stamped, self-addressed envelope, will moke ywrgtad you asked for my advice. So many RNs write, not for advice, but to tell me too (acts of rife, of profrstoouol Hie, that Is.
' A *	*
Where can one buy your poison -Ivy formula. A druggist asked $1.50 an ounce and also said it would take seven days to put it up. (LjC.l Ana. — la the pamphlet at Ivy poisoning for which sead stamped, self - addressed envelope, I give two or three forma-las. Any druggist can mix one la a few mhmtes aad |UI aa ounce would ho larceny.
* *' *
I heard about a woman who don't need a parson ” Rather, they had gotten so mutto help from are reminding the congregation, your pamphlet about bedwetting, and themselves of the fullness of Our children, 5 and 9, wet toe bed the layman's ministry. And to and I have tried everything . .
their prenaration and.anndurt nf lMr> H MacN) ..........—I—
service there can be ner doubt
forcible t r a a t. ■ ■ — .       . r	, ,    	. _  -----..1  
jnent. i should Case Records of a Psychologist:
Livewire Speaker Needed in Pulpit
Lois brings up a r(i hot -ousstion to American c/turenss. We laymen do a pretty good job of donating time and money, but then are often put to sleep by poor speakers in the pulpit. We don't demand a Demosthenes, but .if toe pay $50 per Sunday, we at least want
keep usamike.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F ~ 498; Lois L., aged 28, is a faithful diurch, worker.
"Dr. Crane." she began, "I think
some nf nnr clergymen don't hlVf
any ‘horse sense:1 *	•
"For example,
With stupid remark* like that _ meatfaaed abeve. Qr they badger the faithful members aad upbraid them because so many , pews are empty.
It isn’t the fault of the congre-gat ion that pews are empty!
That is a direct criticism of the man to the pulpit. ~
"You have to fill the pulpit before you can fill the church," is a truism that to still 100 per cent correct in -1960.
The two major psychological assets of all successful clergymen are oratorical abiHty. plua the art of “glad-handing” people and winning their friendship via house
~ • If he to E dedicated Christian but unable to orstp Tct KIm work as a carpenter or other skilled Christian craftsman, but stay out of the pulpit.
M	*	*	*
It takes a livewire -in the pulpit to electrify a congregation, and a pulpit "fivewire” must know the A-B-Cs of public speaking. ~ We toymen are getting tired of footing the bills, teaching the Sunday School classes, singing ip the choir, and otherwise carrying the
last Sunday I took calls, plus tactfully placed compli-
neighbor an with me to church. I had
ments.
atts not me, for we often have better dedicated Christians la the church congregation ■ touu moet of tbe etergy wm ever be!
My mother, for example, is a better dedicated Christtoa than any
-------disagree,” a young Garrett
worked for over a seminary student argued recently, year to persuade "for a clergyman's chief need is y toy, tor she to be a dedicated Christian."
; aoemfheXong [anywhere else but [is a kind-hearted
[person._________ |
“After the serv-DR. CRANE Ice, as we were leaving the church, we shook' hands
with the clergyman.	J——m_____________________—	____ - _______ ... ..
"My neighbor wws wearing a hat rieric Who has occupied toe pul-with a trig plume on It Our min- P‘u wherein sbe has sat for over noih>rol“ “o0*1*1 to Make ister looked at the hat; then bluntly ® said: 'I see the devil already has toymen donate c captured you.’	to teach Sunday School. And we .
"Now my neighbor refuses fo go contribute money and time for back with me to church! And can other worthy church projects, you blame her?”	If we hire a church pianist, we
exfiect her to be more than - a
load of the church, oidy tn^i dun, essay sermons on Sunday:
II you clerics don't team proper speaking techniques in the aemin-MMf —	'
that many of them are finding obt it hln’t as easy as it aop^ars' to be. There is sneciai training and -Special knowledge involved.
Laymen’s Sunday in the United States is sponsored on the third Saaday of October every year by United Church Men, toe Na-Howl Council ef Chare he* unit Mpda ap of toe leadeze ef lay-'
An*. — Send mo a stamped envelope bearing year address, for the pamphlet oh thejbedwel-ttng habli.
TAOWJcaa cumcvarv	w ,
L^a has poiintoh out one M the (opposed to be able to play that greatest Mods of modern clergy- piano with skill! men,* namely, diplomacy or Applied Psychology. .
an Interesting Speech." Enclose a stamped, return envelope.
Always wrtu fo Dt, Owes t. Crss* " *»r« «f ns Pontlsc Vmi, Pontiac.
(Copyright. IMS)
I notice on the taiel of the tab-let» you recommend in pamphlet
Obviously, we don't expect f -,,	concert musician but she shook!
Moe( clergymen art very talent- be rated at toast "good" \at the
ed in dealing with people. butNwe piswi ________‘________/ ' ~
No.! 31 ("Young folks "and' Old *,iH hav/’a rizable minority that Folks" i that the daily ration con- harming the churches which tains only half of the daily require- ^ serve. meat of calcium . . . (Mrs. C. T.l For they al'-n-H m
I MUM ■w rrpuon i snatrS '«i
I S ,u *i
Similarly, wlm SIN per week' ll we expect Mm to be able i
..JSrW
tjnsw CsuaUfo n U .ttir t mr
MnhN In Mlchl(,n sfl MM:
risen in tbs tfoifod atats* an. Ms
Ssr. aa aian nSsertsusa*, sarsMi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER l.l.
Laymen Speak, While Clergy Listen

jnwuwna, of American churches	first CHRISTIAN
53:
. .    .„ ..	| Christian Church tomorrow morn-
*Kte*; w«H*m Tompkins wiH brine “d 0lttT th' "**“*« and then of the church mem^rT^KS^JnWy wmy, wlU Wl choir loft under the members may help their pastor. |direction of Lowell Mount.
DO IT YOURSELF — Rrupholstering pulpit chairs at Beulah Holiness Church are the Rev. -John W. Burgess of U S. Shirley St., pastor, and James Purcell of 2881 Marietta St., Drayton Plains, left. The chair covering is of corded
I Malcolm Scantland. president of The special offering will be used Chrtotian Men's Fellowship, is in to help missionary families evocu-j®ar*e ol arrangements.	ated from the Cbtigb
Mr. Tompkins will speak of the OAKLAND PARK METHODIST ‘T'l,*?? <•*"<■ Schw.rt, will «***, to.' vention of Discioles of Christ in #Bm*gl L*Vmen’» Service tomor-*•"	Park Methodist
Edinburough, Scotland last 91m- <*** «, 10 ,.m. muting w,n ^
—/------'	Frank Martin and George Mustier,
president of Methodist Men. Sunday School will follow at 11:15, Laymen and laywomen giving brief addresses will be Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs. John Wethy, VlrgU AHMm. Mrs: Elton Bahnke, and Emerson Brown.
"Speakers will present the tot pi church program, and the urgency for greater activity and participation on the part of all people as we face the present world crisis." said the Rev. James W. Deeg,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Participants In the Laymen's service Tat First Presbyterian Church Sunday will be William llerrman, Robert Boggs, Earle Van Dyke, John Huntsinger, D. E. Right mire, Sam Baillo«nd Robert Pritchett.
Dr. William E Marbach will preach on "Our Laymen’s Church" at 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Richard Harris will sing Jewett's "Teach Me to* Pray."
The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associate pastor, will speak on "If I Were a Layman'' at the 11. o'clock worship hour. The choir Will Sing "If God Bp for Us, Who Can Be Againat IV
Kart D. Bailey will show his pictures and speak on "Binding Birds In Maralaud” at the Men's Club dinner Wednesday evening.
He will report on one of his trips to Yucatan, Mexico dealing With the people, stone cities, new developments and the Presbyterian Mission at Xocenpich where the Theodore Findleys are at work.
Junior High Pioneers will meet at 3:30 p.m. and Senior High Tuxis' at 6. p.m.
rmrtte* Prm not# cotton in a russet shade. Men of the church do repair work and redecorating to save expenses and just because they love the if church. The next project will be repainting the basement.
INSTALLING WINDOWS - Weston Tower of 103 Mechanic St., left, and Carl Sanders of 44 Newport Rd., members of the congregation, are installing windows In the educational building at Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth' Lake Rd. The new
Protestant	RehabilitationJCelebrate
Invests $6	Million iniS5tn
— A-reBort on-the-largsst contiWAf^-ln-the Kf*WRampules project-; Ing rehabilitation program over-j patients make their own prothesesTj seasta1feUnderwrittenbyU.S;flearnhow to use them and also Protestant churches to date re-1 construct new timbs for others. ] vealed that in 1959 alone it repre- j Last year, said Mr. Shorroek, 276 sented an investment of )6 million patients were treated and trained! in cash and contributed goods.
. ★ * ♦
The Rev. Hallam Shorroek, < rector in Seoul of Korea Church World Service, presented the* port at the meeting in New York of the executive committee
Columbia Avo. Church Membership, Increases
I The board of trustees will meet jto sort, pack and send clothing to Church World Service Monday! night. The monthly meeting of the!
•Church School Staff will be held jat 7:30 p.m. Tuesday when the] j teacher training program begins.
^-----CRESCENT HILLS
Earl Hail will be lay speaker ai ■	• w ^wwui 1	1 nn. ...	. . ...
the Crescent Hills Baptist Church	r	.£! by	,hr YHCA Mr* Arthur
Exchqr^e Studantiol YWCA i* scheduled for Sunday,—,,I*n
Finland, Germany to	w,u *,,Pnd
addition costing approximately $630 will include a boiler room, choir room and men's and ladies’ rest rooms. All work including electrical and carpentry is being done by church members on a volunteer basis.
jj Orchard Lake 'YWCA Sponsors Tour 1 r I of St Nicholas Church
Men to Speak
TIUIfITT METHODIST
Kongo Harbor
10 00 Worship Service IMS Sunday School
Churches.
“Every day," he reported,
"KCW8 serves M.MO people oae hot meal at the MS feeding stations wo have set up throughout South Korea.”
In addition, he said, about 50,000 refugees from North Korea are given a daily meal on the spot at U, ^
the government assimilation proj-	* -...... —
ects where refugees are building	» tt * 1
houses and road* and startingRgy HUfCmftSGft
Giving then "call to worship" win Presented at Dinner C	13 a	OR7	ibe Norman Schmuck. George Will-!
from II to 85/	{son will lead "responsive reading;!
Rudy Schettling will give the “pas-!
the 1L hKi. worship servic
‘hairman of the: emphasis committee.
Nicholas ureek Orthodox Church] jat 17400 Second Blvd., Detroit. The! Mrs. S. liturgy and Gregorian' Chant will!director, s
The Columbia Avenue Baptist ltor°>. pr*^.r!‘ ^	°Pnn • Qwsf,onf‘ "Wy ^ asked Mlow-iaJifsim^y
a.._l	'reading will be by Lee Sutherland.0*'1™' Council of United Pres- in_ fh_	.-vwnny
phoon Sara struck last year. Overnight, we filled five freight cars and dispatched them to the
Netzler, executive' lid more than 35 at-
tended the tour of Kirk in the Hilts
Church will celebrate its 13th 1 nlversary Sunday. During the] years, Columbia has increased its membership from an original 11 j 40-837.
Main with the Rev. Robert L Adams at the piano. Paul Kilgore will pronounce the benedlc-I ttou._______■-
The 15 million pounds of ECU'S ^ ^ Mariof) F ^yd has ch^e	JET SEST*
relief supplies, he said, made	2	^ h,*h	P">P|p
45.3 per cent of all aid sent ti
byte nan Mon. will preside
I and 11 ^^worritip sendees M] vis^rS* to W |n	10
Laymens Sunday at Orchard Lakemlnu(el before the service starts. Community Church, Presbyterian.
*	*	4	i On Oet. 23 Ponllae Y mem-
bers and thetr families may attend the organ recital at 1:M p.m. in the (hurch of Jeiiu* (Wrist of latter. Day Saints. Transportation will be provided
Clarence browp wfirdirect the
Kmmrri,
served the congregation as pastor which begins Sunday morning, disaster	f*» «>e past three years during	* *fi ■
the Korean government.	which time Mrs. Leibern Lock-] T'he Rev. and Mrs. Adams and
*	* * _ i«wi»«.d*d i» m r'd.St^TZ 255:	— *>■-
Korea are several member 1*^	^'onven*'on 'n Eftitie Creek
B. Jackson who epmo here rom on Oct. 20-22.	j They will discus* Christian edu- cv*	rr„:z„
Geoigia as minister of education.	OAKLAND AVENUE raMon' mi"ls,ry of worship, evan- 01 rOuUdC Unity
*	*	*	' The Men's Omru. of 36* voicet^*"' ,n^	§	“
will sing at the 10 a.m. Sunday
CHW8T1MI psteme SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whiltomoro Slroot • . Sunday 7 30 P. M.
^ fluiiai OtotoMl..'-—-~7-
Wodnosdpy Silver Tea
churches of the World Council of
farms.
Be Evangelist
Shorroek highlighted tuberculosis	------- of Merriman Road Baptist Church I
control and the amputee program. The Rev. Kenneth A, Hutchin- jn	Xlty. and Columbia's!
Each, he stated, requires an aver-] son, former pastor of the First ffrst pastor, will bring the mes-| age.annual outlay of 150,000. Church of the Nazarene, will be gage at 2 p! m.
Dinner will be served nt noon tomorrow following morning worship.
iSemincrr Slated
^ Center Monday
service in ihe observance of Lay-men's Sunday at the Oakland Ave-: nue United Presbyterian Church.
X-ray miracle drugs extra food," ha said,
have aeen a rate cure of about 70 per cent of these cases.*"
tors and nurses man the clinics under the direction of Dr. Kenneth SCott. a prominent chest surgeon, visiting nurse service also
the evarigelist for revival meetings at the Parkdale Church Nazarene Tuesday through Oct. 30. - Services start at 7:30 p- m.
j The film entitled "Escape tojwho are attending the church thisjtroit Unity Temple which M .Sneaking at the Sunday evening	,wt!y ye,r-	]Bro^n is conducting today,
[rer^ce will be the Rev. MarionIncluded are do Anne Welch ! Mini8,Pr Di« n
The visiting speaker is a grad-nate of Olivet Nazarene College. He did graduate work al Wa^he University.
* , ★ *
Prior to his Pontiac assignment
reaches hundreds of TB patients he served churches in Reed City, in outlying districts.	lOtisville, and Feredale.
The second at 11 full color mo-Hon pictures covering the life of -(WrlsL wUt he shown at 7 p> Sunday.
Others taking port in the
are William Doggett. Don Brieden	^	, ■•. . „
land Thomas Bertrand.	hC.adv°f,thn *"”?**,
School department, of Umty School I_-^	”	" .	of Christianity. Lee's Summit. Mo
f-Touawimg ■ ranparslivs iliimprvw|j) vrsft the Pontiac unity Onter .	*v>nlng. Mrs. Rudyj>nd conduct a seminar Monday af-
■ Weich will present exchange stu-iternoon and evening Iderits who went abroad Tasr iuiH-T Teachers of the Sunday ^k«^i
Inter, and the students from Europe a
1 attending the seminar at De-
Sherrill, pastor of the South Lyon Baptist Church. He was ordained to the ministry at Columbia.
'jBethlehem after the birth of Jesus, j the recognition of Simeon, Herod's
[attempt to outwit the Wiae Men,
______.. .	.	,	—iobA rtv ««?npt »hc Holy Family
*---*----*—---------y---------TT---*----*------—
According—to Carroll Hubbs, Special music will be a solo by minister of music, special music R. G. Crites and a number by the will be provided by the church Junior Choir. The Rev. Theodore choir with trio and quartet num- R. AUebach said the public is in-vited to attend the entire series.
jspeak 1
"What la God' orshlp hour Sunday in
ms At %f
Included are <lo Anne Welch wire w»« in Gerinauy; John Emmert Jr., Finland; Jack New- , .	.	- _
tou. Du—ark; Dudto Duchwttz, |phurch .roon?*. a* Chamberialn I ran* Ashby and lauren —sbi L a
[ Marjorie Sqtllff of Dearborn will ] teach the class on "Lessons in Ute Mayer of Germany is a,Truth" at 8 p.m. Tuesday. A new! guest in the Harold L. Welch homejelass will start at 7:30 p.m. Th&rs-j and Heikki Wirkkumen of Fin-day. The subject of the course is s land is with the John Emmerts. “The Unity Way of Life."
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ST LAFAYETTE IT.
Sunday School
10	A.M.
Womens Day —•
Register to Vat*
Worship Hours
11	A.M.
Pilgrim Youtfr Hdut 6:15 P.M.
Evangelistic Hour 7 P-M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
BALDWIN AND FAIBMOUNT
ST. PAUL METHODIST
i«i ■ Squtre Lak* Rd. Ft I-IUI-FI1-3153 Morning Worship 10 All. and 11:1S A.M. “WHEN THE CHIPS ARE DOWN" -Churcn school 10 A M.
•U and Sr Youth * to I p in -Older Youth * 30 to I N HEV JAMM A MfCtUWO. Mlnlvtar
- ALL SIRVILU—AHFH FAHEIWU
Thomas Bertrand was iwmed Begin 7 A.M. Service
president of the Orchard Lake |
Council of United Presbyterian COLUMBUS, Ohio <m — To allow Men; Walter Johnson, vice' presi- j families more of the day for SUn; dent and Thomas Dimon. treas- day outings, McKendree. Methodist The council is planning a Church has inaugurated a 7 a.m.
worship service.
The early service
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
i of discussion
ess formal : .than other Sunday morning aerv j ]icea at the church, iayiTfhe Rev.: J of mem-1 I on Sunday.1 attire is acceptable, but the 'church draws the" line when it leomes to shorts.
Montcotirr arrd Gte: ~ ~ TJ^TMER^ SUI
. W. Deeg. Pastor ADDRESSES BY LAYMEN Youth _ Fellow shin Groups
PLAN REFORMATION - SUNDAY — Officers of Pontiac Pastor's Association get together to make arrangements for Reformation Siindky whfph will be observed here an Oct. 23. Shown are (from- tefiltUHt^iyPMWHb general secretary of-the YMCA and.
'J' ■	.... '/ i■-	:
FmUm Fran ftoto
treasurer of the association; Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Nfeth-odist Church, president; the Rev. Edmund I. Watkins of Joelyn Avenue United Presbyterian QnSrck, vice president; and Dr. Joseph I. Chapman p! Bethany Baptist Church, secretary.
Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati,	_______________
IfihtiTOW of the fir ramnaignLTi,	.	;
committee and a vice A-MO rnmppine BIDI6 (president of the National Cttuncil UndBrooino Paviclnn I of Churches, has warned that nome. naer9°'n9 WVISIOn
........... ■	■ m MANILA un .—The 73-ysar-oW
contributions designed for pol- pangasinan Bible, oldest Bible meal purposes. ——	translation in the Philippines, is
..	* . *	*	. ... 'undergoing a revision as a project:
-He also emphasized that the dis-.0f the American Bible Society, tribution of literature by some] Pangasinan is considered the directiy appealing for the,language of culture among the 87 defeat of Sen. Jotm F. Kennedy Philippine languages and dialects, j because of his faith may wen vto-f their tax-exempt status.
* -★ ■ *
Mr. Taft’s comments refered to] a warning by the Treasury Depart-] mewt that political Mifarily hyj
churches Which use parishioners'j contributions to influence political campaigns endangers the tax ex-1 empt status of such jehurches.
' It cited a regulation of the In-] ternal Revenue Service adopted in 1959 giving it power to reject a taxpayer’s claim tor a deduction if his contributions went to a tax-exempt group but were used for political purposes.
i-
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lak* Avei.ua Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, PreerdSHt—~
T:SS r. M.______
■t MieDbiitkl, Pi_.........
uelUt AuocUtlon of Ctiurcbsi Ordmition Lunch
CROSS of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comer of PronkUn *nd Tciefropta BO . Bloomfield Towoihio
SERVICE OF WORSHIP ................ . 945 am
CHURCH SCHOOL ....... ......... 11 tOO AM
R»y. Dsfayh* H. Panting, Pastor Oihcs FE 2-2922 Res. FE 8-2461
CHURCH OF GOD
East Pike at Anderson
Sunday School j
Rev. Err#/ 0. Moore, Pastor
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawiwnca Strawt Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Morn'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praite Meeting 7r00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J.; WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music—Sinking—Trtie to the Word Preaching	|
God Meets With U» — You Too, Are Invited
-to
- MIGHT
,THF^ PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, i960
About three-quarters of til stady activities bl the elementary grate require the ability to reed.
Comer Oenesee and Glendale 1 iw.ii aid*i
Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Patter 1
Church Service____9:00 A.M. g
Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. 1
Church Service____11:00 A M. I
Sunday School	tt« AMr|
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
MINMTKR OP EDUCATION' - When the Rev. Chandler Ben-
-tan, raw miiiawrwthtwiah 'ittuwkMHn-TCinr^ goes to the malj box at hia home. 4185 Middle Belt road, his little daughter Carol Lyitn opena the box. A native of Milwaukee, he
toaltas hw'FtMi
was graduated from Michigan State Univeraity in 1955. He received bachelor of sacred fheolpgy degree bon Harvard Unlvkrsiiy HT* June. The Rev. Mr. Benton will work with education and recreation for young people. Mrs. Benton la shown with her husband.
I Sunday School ..... 9:90A.M. I Morning Worship .. .10:45 A.M.
Morning Service 11 A. M.
"Obedionco and Communion '
JOSLYN AVE.
Evening Service 7 P. M.
"It There No Fear ot God?“
Churches Announce Services
Joalyn at Third
Bible School ....... 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship . 10:45 A.M.
I Youth Mooting ...... 6:30 PM.
[ Evening Worship ____ 7:30 P.M.
| Hand t. Wstkiaa, tortst
Auburn Heights [Announces Goal
ALLIANCE CHURCH
I dent of the Men's Group, chairman the 10:30 morning worship hour of the day.	'of First Congregational Church,
George Rueter will read thej
Laymen Participating in Annual Observance at United Presbyterian
"Waterford Township's American Baptist ChutOh"
CRESCENT HiU^BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM.	u am. Sunday School
Largo Parking Lot	Nursery During All Services
ttov. Rabsrt L. A4sm*, Tutor
BALDWIN EVANGELICAL	FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 'Providence Missionary B a p t
Sunday la Men's Day at Bald- The Rev. Marion J. Bradshaw, [Church at the worship service at win Evangelical United Brethren professor emeritus of Bangor The- 3:30 Sunday afternoon.
Church with Omar Johnson, presi-'ological Seminary, will preach at I all, SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. Standish Sibley; of Oriole Road will present a trav-'
' ■	.__r~f A former professor of philosophy Hogue In Stevens Hall, All Saints
I, Aut Pastor |	. ,Vj|. .	n*.,. f.,pf religion, the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw j Episcopal Church, on the trip taken
-------------- U	*■ "	Ih. "SoMhwe* t» 4rm "
re 5!T*M rSSi, S.*nd *“,lfcr 01	^	*' * p.m. Wednesday.	|
Vicksburg.______________________j	Ef. LUKE	The pictures covering Grand idance Cwiteat have set
■vrmr-mnev	-HfW	'S«t, ■ 4<fe tee tomorrow at tlfc United"
The Rev. V. L. Siggcra of Los I®*1 ^uke Methodiat Church is spon-j the Apache Trail in Arlsona, [Presbyterian Church, Auburn] Angeles, Calif, wilt pretch and*°r'ng a program of color slides of Hoover and Shasta Dams will Heights, sing at’ the 7:30 service Sunday Russia at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in! begin at • p.m.	g *	-
Apostolic Church of Christ "** 458 Central
Young People Saturday_______ 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School ond Warship 10*00 P. M. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. ond Thurs.,.. 7:30 P. M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
UL 2-5142
Bishop L. A. Parent
Jim Connor and his committee planning the Sunday School Atten-goal of
Tickets may be obtained from ■	men °f ibe church will
Four Towns
methowstemm
COOL IT LAO RO. St LOCKRAVBR W. Cadmsn Trout tutor
Sunday School . — 9 45 AM. Church Sarvico —11:00 A.M.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Mooting:
8qu»r« Lsks ltd
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP II A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8 PJf. PRAYER MEETING .
(Wednesday) 7:30 PM.
Pastor:
The Rev. Wallace Arthur A/corn FE 8-1992
St Stephen
Rsshsbaw at Kempt
GuyB.SmJSn
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jemte
(Sort Stos) f
Ralph C. Clout, Pasfor
1 Sunday School .... 9:43 A.M. I
§ First Service .... 9:30 A.M. 1
» Second Service ... .11:00 A.M. §
St. Paul
Joslyn at Third
I George Mohder, Pastor I Morning Service ... 10:45 A.M. S I Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. f
evening at New tyope Baptistr'*dOWIhip Hall.	___J ___________J .
[Church. Musical numbers will be j Mrs. Norman D. Smith, a teacher members of Guild Ssvi»n »t“ ul‘a participate In the annual observ-.furnished by a quartet from De-,at Willis School who made a trip church office, or at the door. ancp of Laymen's Sunday during Troit. The Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. Is I to Russia during summer vacation,	the 11:15 a.m, worship hour. Be-L	-wra*
. iwi|l tail of her experiences.	: NORTHWESTERN DEANERY sides leading in prayer, they will Si
wwg	| United Nations Week in Detroit read the Scripture, and speak	BmsMMMMI
Following the question and an-;?™1	sponsored by the De- the theme, “Always Be Ready.”
swer period, refreshments Will ben!!?* Archdiocesan Council of Cath- A men's choir will sing the an-served. The public is invited, -	®“c, ?'on['®n an” «•* Council of them, Elder Grant Graham is re-
Catholic. Men _ -----------—_— ; sponsible -for arranging the aerv-
tratlTUAL FEIXOWHH1P The Rev. Richard Ireland of Nor-! folk, Va., will be guest speaker , tomorrow at the Church of Spiritual,
" Fellowship, 82 Perkins SI. Services wUl be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.1 The Rev. Claud Goodwin wtiT with dinner at 5 p.m.	(install newly elected officers of
Chrittian Temple, SOS Auburn Are.
Dr. Lola P, Marion, Pastor Rev. Jamas Maddox, Assistant Rev. John McKinney, Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You
S;«l to 11:50 a.m.—Communion snS Worthip Barries 11:45 to lk:IS A.M.—Sunday School ClMse* All ASM 5:30 P.M.—Toung People’s Sente Irti P.M.—»r«n«sllitls Saules
The week will open with s holy hour tor world peace at B'essed 1 Sacra meat Cathedral at S p.m. i oa Oct. tt.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NtflOM AT WAVNl
tortsr	RIV. WRUAM H. MARIACM, D.D.
AnsrtMi tortsr R8V. GAUM I. HWSHSY, R.R,
WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOpl . . .
, . 9:30-11:00 . . 9:30-11:00
Mrs. John F.
Member* of I he evangelism committee will nttead a School of Evangelism tor the Laity at Attendance of over 1,000 persousi	P^Mertna
is expected. More than 20 nations Churt',, ta D*‘ariH,rn ***** •«' will be represented with many wor-l ernoon’ shippers In native costume. [ Junior High, Senior High and CALVARY BAPTIST !Po* J1*1* youth *rouP* *» meet 1 The "Martin Luther” film will'** 8:30 P'"i *	*
, Members of Trinity Baptist ** Presented at 7 p.m. Sunday at]
^Il Church will worship with the}Canary Baptist Church. 3750 Pen-'
nowen -	-	'**—■ * -*“«*-*
Slides of Work in Congo Slated !Wersary
**	Mdimhubre a# Tcinitr
Messiah Baptists Mark Pastors
Us*. A] Keaton
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
-__jMI l AIRPORT RQAOl. .
Sunday School ..............I0d»A.M:
Worship Service .............. 11 .DO A.M.
“CHRIST DIED FOR SINNERS" Wednesday Prsysr Servlcs ...A. 7:30P.M.
Evsngellitic Service  ...... 7:30P.M.
Rev. Harry Metre Missionary to Ethiopia Ample Parking — Supervised Nursery
1 Messiah Baptist congregation atl^** Lws Rd.
Speaking and Showingl^:3° Sunday afternoon in observ-' . CHRISTCHURCH
rktufi ul	____jance of the third anniversary of
v vm uvinuiiy j arrival of the,Rev.RoyC. Cum-i Berea
Under the chairmanship of Mil-, “'jton Patrick, trasteer wOT hdld a [business session at ,7:30 Tuesday [evening. Lon Hebei is lining up a
f Mrs. John F. W. Hoamll trf Lan-sing, wife of the executive seerc-
Korea Foundation, wilijfor *he Men’s Club dinner at 6:30j speak to the Episcopal Church- P-m. Thursday, women if Christ Church Cranbrook
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Ellisbsth Lsks N. st Tlldtn	O* ASMS
Sunday school 10 AM. Mooting Worship_..n am
_4 IsslBacri' Church Youth Service ..................6:30 PM.
sss^-  ...........S........
The Rev. Joseph W. Moore will [following the 12:15 luncheon Tues Din a Tfill Phitv/vls “The Church’s One day. Holy Communion wUl be celc-p	lllU L/IiuiCil
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
S WstktD* Lake Rd . R. W. <
Sunday School 10 a.m. Clause for all ages! Preaching II a.m. & 7:30yr.m^Vmnfr qr6:30^pjn^: ♦ Radic CKLW 7.30 a.m.. 800 ke in Detroit A. 1. Ssufhsy. to*. DeWltt Isucbsy. A*et. to*.
[tary of the Lansing Council ofjlf*^' .(PB„ c ,-------------- --.-i,. -. . - ■
-iii v- ,l.____. Foundation at the 11 a.m. worship brated at 10 a.m.
Churches, will be the speaker atihour. At 7;30 pM the rnMowrl'
_ _ -.	. _____________________________ - I . !Wili
Bethany BaptM_ChiirglLal 1-p.m. department vyfll present a fifty.-"; A native Korean. Mrs. Pitifc iul'FfuinrlArc fWi^ “ 1 Sunday.	^	Services eekbraMag the 4tad	.C^1*** hij f OUTiaCTS LKty
Pine Hill gringrsgslla—l Owdi!
Marimont Baptist Church
r fi8W. Walton—!-------------------FE 2-7739
Sunday School ..... .............10 A.M.
Morning Service ..... ...........11 A.M.
**The Wortd Without Go<t*
t Youth Group ....... . , ri..	__.6:30 P.M.
Evening Service . ..............7:30 P.M.
UThe EcKo of Sin”
“ Rev. Somers, Treadling
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Avs.	Phone FE 2-0728
SssSsr School - 5:4* A M.
-	Mwgrrtr
Vnpst - 7 p.M, Sormon: **Osd Rscratt* Msn” Minister, Rev. M. R. Everett
.........eelebraMag	,	____,,	________—	__
. saalvamary of Trinity will open ^u^ Wfl|ieyan College in Georgia,
_ A nidn5er 3>f Ji. JMUl-ioBtIgLWPdneiiday with the Rcvr:T[%r4?^r^iyri hgr f™rt^	’ rruindmi »
stations of the American Baptisti »•** Jr- •*	"-P*
Convention In the Congo when riots) Cburcb and raagregatioa, the Mrs. P ahk’s autobiography Lake Elementary School where) broke out, Mrs. Howell was flown) I**™**-	i "September Monkey” was pab- services are currently being Jield.
oirt of Leopoldvnie. She will show The Rev. M. L. Bellinger of St. ,,shed	f _______-★	#- - (*-
colored slides of mission work ini John Methodist Church and mem- The Senior Group of Christ Church School also meets at 11 * *rea-	(hers will attend Thursday. Friday Church will gather at the heme of with. Mrs. Donald Batty, super-1
♦	.♦	♦	will find the Rev. Mr. Cummlm,s[MrirRobcrt Tayk)r, 240 Lowell Ct jintcndent of classes..______ I
When Dr! Joseph I. Chapman bis congregation honored BlootnfieW HlUs for a 12:30 lunch- Dr. John Rose, minister of Lath-i preaches at the 8r40 and 11 a.m.|8ue8tei	'	^"Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Wool-rop Congregational Church, will,
ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
3812 Joslyn Road (North of Weldon)
9 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION and Sermon .. H A.M. MORNING PRAYIR and Sermon, Nursery, and Sundsy~School
The Beautiful Stone Church in the Hills
THX RIV. WILBUR R. SCHUTZ1. RKCTOR
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET
Rally Day Sorvics 230 Circle 4 P.M. Oinnsr-5 P.M; Evening Servics 7~PHt7_ Rev Richard Ireland of Norfolk, W. Vs. Thur*., Oct. 20—No Service
’ice tomorrow, he will share! 0"	23 the missionary de-ifenden	is	chairman	of the	day.	present the Covenant to the con-
with the congregation some of ht^P^ment will sponsor an anniver- Transportation chairman is	Mrs.	gregation daring the worship hour,
hopes and dreams for Bethany. |«ary breakfast. Guest speaker wiU G«°rg«	Y.	Reed.	Everyone wishing to become a
www	!be the Rev. Charles W. Butler ot|	*	*	*	founding member of Ptne Hill
. — 1n ffWirrn wll, h. ¥w|t|| Metropolitan Church. Detroit. i- Thethird in a series of carillon I Hfll sign the Covenant. stotaat si Ike Brrt seivtos sad	—— ~~	* P'm'i T,le *•*»*-«- Grey D.D.,
Sham. Blsckl.w will smist st |« fnl I fUJto fto-	etfecU st Watt
Deborah Galacsik and Thomas McCuUock will assist Dr. Chap-! man at the vesper hour.
'-Jl. Col. J. CWe Coi E?£”S53 •£?-■
(carillonneur.
[Speaking at Citadel
MACEDONIA	| The first baptism at Pine Hill,
The Holder Groun «u> nt oK« Church w*» lost Sunday wtwni The Salvation Army will have asli ■ »d^organtosttons of,^^
me owvauon Army will nave as	- wgouMauvns wu	n_	r. 
guests tomorrow Lt. Col, and Mrs. Mac*don<* Baptist Church, will It of ?*” ?*," 1*”“ Co<,weU'
—A business session-wiil foHow'J' Clyde Cow of Detroit. They wtHl?^^^- Iha Bcv^ Alfred	??—______________________—
the 6:30 p.m. dinner Wednesday inlte Prewnt during the morning war-	of Canaan Baptist Church in k colttt
Fellowship Hall with Ray Rooney ridp at U a.m. and the evangeha-	•* guest speaker at 3 p.m.l^
presiding. The Rev. D. D. McCoUitic ,erv*c* at 7:39 p.m.	jSunday.	|_-------te______________________
[of First Christian Church will show Colonel Cox will speak in
STIAN SCIENCE*
F SUBJECT FOR SUHDAT
"DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT"
I pictures of his trip to Europe at services at the citadel, 29 W. Law- Accompanying the pastor will be i part qf the program.	rente SI.	ja 50-voice a cappela choir, a
Due to unforeseen circumstances Gospel Chorus of 30 voices and'
Sunday Sarvioss end Sunday School 11:00 AAf.
TJRST CHU&CH pf CHRlST, SCIENTIST .
Lawrence and Williams Stroots
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M.
TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 930 A. M.
’ Williams Lake Church of * the Haxarene
[The Salvation Army New Y< Staff Band’s visit to Pontiac „ ,postponed. The plans and future dates will be announced later.
members of his congregation.
Nathaniel Eaton is president of! the building fund group. The Rev. Lenworth R. .Miner Is pastor. 1
j Begin Baptist Center
10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
VALLEY FORGE. Pa. (It —, [Ground has been broken fpr the
11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR fl« mtM»m-Am«1can
7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH
1 KUs Boat of Auburn Htiffctt. 1 Block Worth of AubutA M.
Tustoar Night aihls Study T:JS PM. "II Tot/ Need Spiritual Encouragement...
Pettor THEODORE MOem r
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION
Smith st. ta4 Tarry Sunday Irtsa SOS A. M.
Central Methodist
MV tdLTCW H BANK. D.D., IfteMtor RIV DAWiaL i. WALLACE, b^».. AmscIsU Mtelrtcr **»,, JORW S. BALL. D.D.. Insrtet* MtoWtor
MORNING' SERVICES /	8:30 A.M. and 10;45 A.M.
“A perfect
DR. BANK PRBACHIRO
(BROADCAST Over WPON. .ll:0flf A.M.)
m
m
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark Straat
^:45 * m. —Church School Clssssi for All 7:00 p.m.—five Youth Groups
Adult Forum "The Church Looks at the Issues" 8.-00 p.m —Vsspsrs "Report from Afries" Mrs. John Hewed Wsdnssdsy 6:30 p.m. — Loyally Crusade Dinner
“An American Baptist Conventfoa Church"
All Saints Episcopal Church
Willioms St. at W. Pike
The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD, Rector
8KX) AA4. — Holy Communion
ST- GEORGE'S ,EPISCOPAL CHURCH .
. 801 Commerce, Mdforrf 8:00 A.M.«,Hnfy Communion 1**0 A.M. Holy Communion end Sermon. Church School
CLARKSTON. MISSION
I moot in ClsrfcsSon Elementery School, 6595 Weldon I 9:11 AM — Holy Communion Htfd Sermon by the Rev. Plummer Whipple
T

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER, li. IftfiQ
NINE
The Bust vocational school in the V. S. was founded in Chattanohga,
t«bb.	__
National Lutheran Council Churches
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
Membership Day' Set for Newman
1 The Rev. J. Allen Parker haa asked each member to brine someone to church in observing “Membership pay" tomorrow at th# Newman AME Church. The sermon topic will be "Power of
Wan. laFountaln, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 9.00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 A.M.
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
Youth for Christ U"
Rally Set for Tonight I	FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD
The Oakland Youth (or Christ Rally will be held at 7:30 tonight' at Pontiac Central High School auditorium with the Rev, Elmer D. Sacha, founder and director o(( 'Sky PUoU of America/ speaker.---
Teenager* will provide special mutlc. The Underwood Girl* Trio will sing several selection! and Gall Komm* will be accordionist!
Hie rally will open witR a "(Sub or the Month." Youth Fellowship officers will he presented.
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
219 I. tike Street
10	am—Sunday School
11	am.—Morning Worship Banda-
Bey. Harold t. Harris'
PC 4-6216
REVIVAL
Church of God
038 ‘ Harding Rd. -Rochester
October 17 th thru 30th Services Nightly 7i30 P. M. Evangelist Annette Rich
110 N. Perry
Boh and Jori Winford |
11£0 A.M. — 7:00 AM. Bible Preaching Music, Singing, Organ A Saautiful ts a.PM. name
vstsx I
9:45 A M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
&
"COME AND ENJOY OUR BIBLE TAUGHT SCHOOL
TUESDAY.....T<0 PM.
fcCTS rTO?
THURSDAY .....7:10 P.M. YOUTH SERVICE ALL YOUNG PEOPLE WELCOME
Vfsif (he Church With a Hoart In the. Heart ot Your City
Donald G. Zill, Parlor MbrnfhgWorshTp 1:30 end It A.M. Sunday School .... 9:30 A M
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC
87 Bill St. at Oharry St. Chsrtos A. Colbtrf. P»«tor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A:M. CHURCH SERVICE 11,00 A.M.
CALVARY
CLARKSTON
Clark*ton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns
SWVlOf ....... .9:30A.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
Sunday School . , , . 9:45 A.M, Mdming Worship .fldO A.M. Youth Fellowship .. 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. Worship With Us In . a
A
FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY"
/. E. Van Alton. Awfor Dick North, Mlnlstar ot Music
DRESS REHKAR8AI. — Taking part In the Rally Day service Sunday at Central Christian Church win be (from left in back row) Mrs. William Carter at 32 Wisner St., Mrs. Jack Storm of Clarkston, and Mrs. C. W. Hoenstine of 59 Dakota tDr. Seated are
pmum frm mu
(from left) Mrs. Merlin Sanderson of 62 Delaware. Rd. and Mrs. Stait Lloyd of HerbeU Dr., Waterford Township. Dressed In fashions of the early 1900s, the women will sing at the Sunday Rally.
Central Christian to O RallyDay
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ooklond and Soginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor
.9:^5 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Contest Starts This Week He Sure to Be On Hand Claries lor All Agee
10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
"When the Lamb Becomes the Uon"
Dr. H. H. Savage, preaching
Evening Service—7:00 P.M.
Lehman Strauss, Highlsnd Psrk Bsptiit Highland Park Baptist Choir
iMHariiiiHr
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
Rally Dey will be observed at all i services Sunday in Central Christian Church with the Rev. Gerald! K. Gibson presiding.
A cooperative dinner will follow the morning service at 11 a. m.
r*
inirn members who have belonged [Christ, Detroit will lspcak, .MrsF to Central Christian for 25 years, I Ralph Kora will also present a visiting pastors and member*.!solo number with special music by Letters will be read from those un- the choir, able to attend	Members of the primary/ Junior
j Mia. Francis Thompson wilt he H tew!?e Apartments wiU of-Isoloist and Harry Hannutn, mints- *er •Pec,al nu“,cal *eIec,lon* | ter of the Brlghtmoor Church of I	Rally Day committee chair-
men Include Mr. end Mia, Paul Brawn, Mrs. Graver - Remley,
Mr*. Wallace Lacey, Mrs. John Christie. Malt Lloyd, Mrs. Ted I
MuruhlianLu unit Mr anil Men 1W~
FIRST METHODIST

. if
favorite ballads and gospel songs] of a generation ago at 2 p. m.
Included at this time will be a memorial aervlce honoring
*SH»«
Columbia Avonuo *
BAPTIST
CHURCH
--------------- '’CONQUtSI HJK IVH.'	-------
Evening Service	----7:30 P. 14.
Marlon Scherlll, of South Lyon Baptist Church
MAJUON BOYD. Psitor C. B JACKSON. Mloliter ot MttettWm
The Rev. Mr. Gibson will reeog-
Loyalty Sunday at 1st Methodist
! Keego Harbor Church Providing Program for -Guild—
|Salt	Lake City Member
'Speaking at Conierence
Young people participating in the activities will be Holly Lloyd, Carol Onto. Carol Storm, Sue Hem-ley, Pam Plainer, Jean Hoenstine, |E Carol Builey, Diane Epley, La-vonne Tate and Marilyn Slaught.
Ml
►I
MORNING WOR8H1P 10 AH.
LOYALTY SUNDAY — "Loyalty by Stewardship" j iRev. Paul Hart, Preaching Cborth School UtM A.M.
Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M.
! Elder Mark E. Petersen, a mem-,ber ot the Council of Twelve Apos-' {ties of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon 1 j from Salt Lake City, will be the featured speaker Saturday and [Sunday, during a quarterly con* Iterance of the local Stake.
General sessions, to which the public in invited, wiU be held at 10:30 a.m: anrt^Trm. In the Stake Center. 425 N. Woodward, Bloom-Held Hills.
be Make President G Members will have the oppor- Romney of Bloomfield |tunlty of pledging their tupport| Eld€r p^n^n is a career news-1 tomorrow morning when LoyaltyIpaperman. Ha was news editor,I Sunday is observed at First' Meth- managing editor, then editor and Church.	“*	general manager of the Deseret
[publishing company. He has served in many civic, community, and! church assignments.
* W ★
Saturday evening meetings will! be for lay Church leaders, devoted] to the Church's local mid worldwide missionary program and the church welfare plan.
The church maintains as extensive educational system and has erected 18 sacred temple* In , U o r t h America, Europe and d operatc*. Jsnm, ,
.. David Lloyd, Joe Remley, Alfred £temt and Jerry Sanderson will bej ushers. Receiving the offering will be Roger Bailey, Jim Brown, John Marsh and Jim Platner.
The day will clow with the Rev. Mr. Gibson preaching at the 7| p. m. service. ,
Reorganized	
CHURCH OF IESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints FE J-734S	
BIX K. nint m.. I.eki 61 3M23 Church hehoftf | u	i Oflee A S»
Fr..chlSTTl ATT	rwssr;.
Anniversary Service
■ featuring '■■■■■' ~	~ =
Toney Bros. Quartet
ond
Rev. Wm. Goodwin
Sot, Ort IS, 700 PM
. .	.	j... Salt Lake City. He is now prasi-l
A ladies trio imposed of Mrs. ^ of (hlg ^ dwre)H^
Floyd ffleka, Judy Gutzke -andi-—--------
Marlene Beale, wfll~gi~l<Wldw,T......
Wffl Follow nwe" by Brown H- C|mor CArUr Loyalty by Stewardship" will be ACT. LIIIICI JUlllJ,
. the seimon toptc by the Rev. Paul]
T. Hart.
Avondale Baptist Church
2155) Auburn Roqd
The GREATER Pontiac HYMN SING
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16TH
Pontiac Northern High School
• MARY LOUISE LINDQUIST, Soprano
• STAN MORSE
Formerly of Horaee Heidt Band
•	'Erickson Girls'
•	Bob Lillyman
Memorial Speaker
The Methodist 'Church of Keego] Harbor will provide mufi	,
bers when the Mother’s Guild I meets at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Benjamin Shelton and Mrs. Panl Krmtt will be tn charge of the program.
The School of___Church nmnthip
will continue at 7:30 p.m. Monday*] The pastor will lead Bible study [and prayer it the 7:30 Wednesday] [evening prayer service.
Rneokiwf »t the u ndock Sun*
Since the translation of the Book; of Mormon and restoration of the] church more than 130 years ago, membership has grown through-lout the worid to include thousands of flourishing congregations. An ex-j [tensive building program It work-J [Big rontBmagy on sd1ew^6h^ churches to provide for its expanding wards and branches.
Ttiimuehout the World, the church has mere than 6,000 missionaries, mostly young men and women, serving from two to three year* at!
-"FAMILIAR BIBLE TEXTS"
-—with--
Roosovolt Wells, Minister
• June Springs
Pianist
“Everyone Welcome’*
FIRST “
METHODIST CHURCH
SOI MT. CLEMENS STREET Lysl H. Hewiten, Pstter
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00A.M.
Mr. Cforanee DsCan, Format Supt. at Oakdale, By. Mission, Spooking
SVQflNG WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
Dor. Hovtison, Spooking
■ \ t ■ -	~-3 '» -
PRAYER SERVICE WED. ,7:30 P.M.
CHORUS PRACTICE WED. 8:30 P.M.
day morning service at Memorial Baptist Church, 306 Michigan Ave.l will be the Rev. Elmer B. Sachs, former detective of the police de-! partment at Evanston, 111.
[ Evangelist Sachs is author and founder of the organization known] as “Sky Plkitiof America andj Intematiofial." "Sky Pilots," "Cc* [pilots" and "Cub Pilots."
the organization and system of a midweek missionary training service it a soul winning training service for churches and their youth.
Among the books he has published are "Combat," “From Pearl Harbor to Calvary/'- "Sky Pilot Gangbusters" and “Bring Them In.”
Eugene Wilton, Host to Junior Luther League
Roland Halqulst, Pontiac Central High School teacher, will lead the group discussion at the Jtmior Luther League meeting to be held .at 7 p. m. Sunday at the home of Eugene Wilson, 3616 Covert Rd. •
Pastor and Mrs. William La Fountain will be boats to the Unit- , ed Church Women at their (tome, 2932 Edgefield Dr. at 8 p. tn. Monday. Mrs. Harold Wood will] moderate the pa net discussion on
Christ in My Home ” Mrs. Mil-ton Freet and Lewis drew will be panelists.
CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen to (be "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A.M:		WXYZ 8:00 PM.	
SYLVAN LAKE Opchert Uk* and MddWu» Kdi. dyes asldmoa. Minuter IS Dataware rt mm Bible School 9ri5 A M. 1 Momtng Worship 10:45 AM. Evening Sendee 6 P.M: , Wed. Night Bible Clessn . ;7£0 P.l^. '	PONTIAC , un s. r*m n. . W. W. Hall MnUtar PS 3*6208 Bible Study 9:50 P.M. Gasses tor AN Ages Morning Wonhtp 10:50 A.M. 1 J MM* "* [ . Evening Worship 6 P.M. i Wed Bible Study 7:30 fM.
LAKE ORION L. A. iHtlll. Mlntttti
1080 Hemmtagwey Rd. off CterVstbn Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9:45 A.M. Tuet. 730 P.M. Worship 10:45 A M 6 00 P.M.
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
mt S Cm* Uk* Reed SUKDAT SCHOOL—10 A
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
G W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239	347 N. Saginaw
Bible School . 9:45 A.M.
Homing Worship . . .11:00 A.M.
Youth Sendee ;___ 6 00 P.M.
Evening Service ..	7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
Boom veil Walls
YOU
FHQVIDETHETEXT SEND ME
YOUR FAVORITE FIMIT.TIR TEXT OR POST CARDS—
TO BE DISCUSSED IN THIS ARTICLE
piMssget YG41 S	______ __________ _
be used to provide materiel for this article. This effort to being put forth that we might "study to> show ourselves approved unto God”, II Tim. 2:15. Certainly this will result In a better under* standing of the TRUTH "WHICH WILL MARI US FREE, fno. £:32,
CHURCH OF CHRIST _
For further Inlormotian eoll F8 5-llSt er write to oddrass below.
210 Hughes St., Pontiac, Michigon
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Road
CLOSING SERVIcfe'
GREAT REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
-with.	'
Dr. B* R. Lakin, Evangelist
10 A.M. 11 A.M:	7:30 P.M.
' \
PAUL CALDWELL,
Song Leader
DR, TOM MALONE, Pastor
Sunday School Attendance sVBBfr-	—
1
TRN
THE f PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY,* OCTOBER 15. 1960
Two Weddings, Four Engagements Brighten Scene
★' it
Wed in Double-Ring Rite
Chape! vuh of white i and gladioli
adorned the main altar in St. Heoedict Church today tor the nuptials o( Kay Arm Swenson and Ronald J. Milburn. The Rev. Robert Wyzgoski performed the double-ring ceremony in the presence o( 300 guests.
Parents of the couple are
pearl)aed flowers. White rosebuds and pompons comprised the bride's round cascade bouquet.
Judith Ann Malloy of Western Springs, ill. served the bride as honor maid, with brideamalds Judith Gail Phipps of OrtonviUc, Plane Alice Bax* ter- of Saginaw. Mrs. Willis J. Swenson of Waterford Town--ship and Judith Irtne-Rouse of__
were Robert Kretseman of Grand Rapids, Albart L. Williams, and Gary and Willis Swenson, brothers bf the bride.
After the evening reception in the Veterans of Foreign Wan Hall in Keego Harbor, the new Mrs. Milburh will change to a beige wool sheath dress for traveling to Niagara Falls.
The couple wtlLJh* on.
all of Bloomfield Township.
Designed with molded draped bodice, short shirred -sleeves and full chapel sweep skirt, the bride's gown of white chiffon over taffeta featured floating panels from the back decofletage to the side hipline. Applique of hand-dipped Alencon lace accented the square neckline.
A fingertip cloud veil of pure sHk French illusion was caught by a wreath of imported
Draped hiplihe* and back panels accented by soft fabric roses gave interest to their long-torso dresses of frosted pearl and radiant aqua taffeta. Each carried a wicker basket of gold, mahogany and yellow pompons with wheat and bittersweet. Their headpieces of pearl-tipped petals held chin veils. ,
On the esquire side were Bryan Payette of Orchard Lake, best man, and ushers
" bridegroom attends University ^ of Detroit.
Orchids topped the purse carried by Mrs. Swenson attired in aqua peau satin with tunic overskirt. Tha mother of tha bridegroom appeared in a sheath dress of beiga brocade, coffee accessories and orchid corsage.
Mrs. Carl Swenson of Island Pond, Vt, attended her granddaughter's wadding and recep-
Give Vows in Detroit Church
her parent* the Gilbert DeBergert of Rundell Street. Summer vows are planned.
The Pickwick Room in the , Hotel Whittier, Detroit, was the setting for a breakfast follow-ing the marriage of Eileen Walsh to W. Peter UHood today in St. Cecilia Church, Detroit.
White roses and chrysanthemums banked the altar where the Rev. Richard E. Maloney solemnised the vows.
Expecting to receive some 200 guests at the Whittier in the evening are parents of the coupler	Fnjjfcrs^i
ericK B. W*l*h of Bielby Street, Waterford- -Township, and the Joseph LaHoods of Detroit.
Bouffant Nile, green silk organza over taffeta for the at- -fondants featured cummerbunds and back bustle bows of moss green organza. They wore veiled moss green feather hats and carried, two-tone brown and bronze chrysanthe-
troit was honor matron, with , Mrs. Peter Elkins of Mackinaw City. Mrs. Joseph laHood of Ann Arbor, Kathleen Weitz of Pontiac and Ann Rahaim of Detroit, serving aa ' bridesmaids.
• Wearing pink organza over taffeta with matching hate, Patricia Walsh, junior attendant, carried pink roses and chrysanthemums and Diane Weitz, flower girl, carried a basket of pink..rmj»til|)_________
, Alencdn lace, re-embroidered with shed pearls and sequins, accented the bouffant bridal gown of white silk bombazine styled with fitted bodice and scalloped hipline emphasis.
★ * ★

tion.
LORRAINE E. DeBERGER
MRS. W. PETER UHOOD
of
Watetford • Township. Her fiance urns graduated from ——t-i • Augustana + College , Rode Island, III.
Fingertip veiling of silk illusion, attached to a jeweled tiara and a spray of whits orchids completed the bridal ensemble.
Comprising the esquire corps were Robert Rahaim, best man, with the bridegroom's brother- Jpseph seating guests with Frank Bradley and Ronald Rahaim of Detroit, and Michael Nader of Garden City.
To begin a motor trip to Miami, the bride will wear a purple wool sheath dress, and white orchid. On their return, the couple will live in Detroit.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Walsh chose a bouffant dress of beige and brown Chantilly-type lace over satin, Mrs. LaHood wore a mink stole over a full-skirted dress of royal blue silk laille.
Group Hears Book Review
MRS. RONALD J. MILBURN
CAROL MAE LAZENBY
BEVERLY HELEN MANNING
SANDRA GAIL GRAHAM
Mayflower Group of First Congregational Church met for
a Ipprhxin Thirty «( tht
Chippewa Road home of Mrs. -S. W. Barnes. Mrs. Earl' Ol-tesvig assisted the hostess. Following devotions by Mrs. Herbert Hotchkiss, program chairman, Mrs. Anio Hulet introduced Mrs. Arthur Selden who reviewed the book "The Thirteenth Apostle."
Time	of Distinction
■( By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Winston of. As-
| ored "pink” coats and women, their most formal .evening gowns.
Girl Scouts Plan to See 1918 Film
Ex-President Units of MOMS to Unite
But Dear Abby’s Sorry
luncheon Monday, in their home, for Belgium dignitaries who have come to Detroit for the opening of the Detroit Museum of., Art's Flemish Art Exhibition.
’ Among guests at the luncheon will be Hon. and Mrs. Pierre VanDamme, the burgomaster of Bruges and his wife. He directs the Bruges Museum. Also present wili be several members of the Founders Society of Detroit Museum of . and Mrs. Alvan Ma-
trthday of
Mrs. Jantes F. Murphy Jr., Mrs. Harry S. Stark Jr. will entertain at luncheon Monday in her home on Fairfax Road.
Among her guests will be Mrs. Charles Dady. Mrs. W. J. Reilly. Mrs. Lee Keating, Mrs. Frank Grinnell, Mrs. Clyde C. Crane, Mrs. Norman Stanton and Mrs. Robert Part-
lan.
Mruand
D. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. fair,
The Metamora Hunt Club will be colorful this evening when the annual Hunt Ball I
32nd Hunter Trials will take place, and Sunday Will feature the North Country Beagles Meet.
Interested Metamora, Ox--ford and Hunter's Creek residents includelhe Cornelius N. -Rays, the West Galloglys, Clifford J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham, the Charles D. Pierces and many others. The Junior
)ne of the. first public Ser-~ vice films produced will be viewed by . members of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council and their friends Tuesday evening when they convene at Waterford’s Com--munity Activities Building.
It will he a formal af-
ilFT men wearing time-tan-
at Metamora but still maintain their Cranbrook Court home
•"Follow Me Girls," produced in 1918, is the saga of Juliette Low, founder-of-the Girt Scout movement. Commemorating the Juliette Low
~wnr
MOMS of America, Unit 19, Past Presidents Club, will join Zone 8 MOMS Past Presidents in serving a luncheon to the inter-CouneH of Nurses Saturday at the .McAuley School of Practical Nursing,
Members of Unit 19's club ~raet Monday at thp Auburn Avenue home of Mrs, Francis Gazette and voted to donate funds for a Christmas party at the ‘tuberculosis sanatorium in G Ay lord ..
The annuAI Christmas party will be at Ted's Retsaurant.
You're Officially Engaged to Joker; Even
By ABIGAIL VAN RJUREN DEAR ABBY: Last December my employer proposed to me, I accepted but no ring was offered. He said he couldn't
afford it. tf keep bis books and —	if he can’t af-
Will See Artifacts
precede a social hour.
most of the year.
Mrs. Lewis Peeples of Pasadena, Calif., is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harmon. Entertaining foe her are Mrs.'
C.	Hugh Whitelaw, hostess at luncheon Friday, Mrs. Muriel I W. TAM for luncheon todays and Mrs. Frederick E. Booth at a luncheon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Theron Van-Dusen. have planned a brunch . for Sunday.
Election of’ officers and »r message from Mrs. Howard Fletcher,, council president, arr on the evening':; agenda.
CrbujTsinging will be led by Mrs. Eugene Ramsey. Troop 54 -ofr Avon- District will present the flag cerimony.
4—the Birmingham Junior league will meet Wednesday
yy	will men ttfUIICMldy
at the Cranbrook Institute of Art there to'see the Egyptian exhibit sponsored by the Young People's Art (lass.
Franklin Page, curator Of ancient art at the Detroit Institute of Art,, will speak.
order catalogue and I should open It “when I had time." .Ldon't know if this is his idea of a joke, but I didn't open it and don’t consider myself officially engaged. How would you handle this?
NOT AMUSED DEAR NOT: If you accepted his proposal,, you're engaged-— ring or no ring. And if you to marry this joker, you'd better develop a sense of humor.
the refrigerator, it spoils more quickly. .
FARMER'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Not according - to the Agricultural Department of the University of California. If fruit is carefully dried, it may be washed before storing in the rcfrigerator. Oniy' une exception—and that's the berries!
it oh his desk. He told me —ABBY 4t was a set of rings he ordered from a mail
DEAR ABBY: You may be an expert on the birds and bees but you sure don't know anything about fruit. When fruit is washed before it is put into
And over for Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. M. M. Burgess of Country Qub Drive ” entertained at dinner Friday evening at the Detroit Athletic Club. :
Authoress Will Talk to Unit
MR. AND MRS. J. R. DALLEY
Mark 50th Annive
Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Jlfrs. J. R. Dailey of Bales Street, Birmingham, were honored by their sons and daughters at a recent reception marking their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts at the Sunday affair in Birmingham's First Methodist Church were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dailey of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs.
D.	R. Shepard of Royal Oak and Mr-and Mrs. W. L, Dailey of Evensvflle, Ind.
Some 300 guests at the reeep-tion were greeted by the couple's granddaughters Diana and Wendy. Shepard, Presiding at the refreshments table were Mrs. E. W. Atten. Mrs. William A. DaLee, Mrs. Henry
E.	McCUrry, Mrs. A. F, Hunk-
el, Mrs. Rodger J. Emmert and Mrs.. Robert G. Surridge. Victor Peck, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. N. W. Hardy of Montreal, Quebec, sister of Mrp. J. R. Dailey, sang the selections beard 50 years ago at the couple's wedding in Montreal.
it it 1t
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrp. J. H. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy of Montreal, Mrs.' Melvin Dalldy and Mr. and Mrp. Donald Mac-Williams, all of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. /
The Daileys have been members of Pontiac’s Central Methodist Church, and Mr. Dailey has been an active member of the Pontiac Real Estate Board tor many years.
Mrs. Induk Pahk, a native Korean and author of "Septem- --ber Monkey." will speak Monday before the Oakland COnvo-’ cation at a 12:30 luncheon in All Saints Episcopal Church.
She will autograph copies of her book, widi afl royalties being given to Berea in the Korean Foundation.
A business meeting willfollow Holy Communion at 10 a.m.
The Oakland Convocation is
composed of* 22 parishes including ’St. James,’ St. Stephen’s and Nativity in Birmtag-ham; parishes in Bloomfield Hills'. Clawson, Drayton Plains. Farmington. Femdale - and Hazel Park: St. Alfred’s ind St. Mary’s in Lata Orion; parishes^ in Madison Heights, Milford, Oakley Park, Orchard Lake, Pontiac, Rochester, Romeo, Royal Oak and Utica; and Redeemer and St. David’s to; Southfield.
DEAR ABBY: Tell OLDEST DAUGHTER to quit feeling sorry for herself. If any Child has the right'to sing the blues, it's the middle child.
Tam three years younger than my sister, Who is the oldest. When we were young I had to do all the pots and'pans because her hands had to look nice for her dates. I never got -new—clothes because—Msrt could make over sister's hand-me-downs.
— I got blamed fur the flghu with my younger brother be-cauae I was "older'’ and should know better. I had to take him everywhere I went because he wasn't old enough to go alone, and he was too young to sta> by himself.
This all happened 52 yean ago, but I remember it. well. And when Dad's will was read —everything was divided soy I. ty between the three children MIDDLE CHILE
Shirley Dovre Repeats Vows in Virginia
Announcement is made of the marriage of Shirley Lorraine Dovre of Saline to William Lawrence Brittain, Sept. 30, In Alexandria, Va/
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helm Dovre of Pingree and Theodore Dovre of Flora, Misa. Her husband la the eon of William D. Brittain of Ann Aitor and the late Mrs. Brittain.


A smorgasbord with tickets available at the door is planned by the bodies Guild of St. Stephen Lutherdn Church Wednesday evenikg. Putting their heads to-gether to check on the! delicacies to be qffered are (from left) Chairman Mrs. Williani Muhme of Island Park l)rivr' Broyton plains'; Mrs. Robert S. Rogers of
^ \
fmw nwu
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brittain of Saline attended the couple. After a honeymoon in Eu-- rope) the newlyweds win reside near WOliamston.
Shoals Street, Drayton Plains; GuH^l, President Mrs. Donald Austin of Bielby Street, Waterford Township; and Mrs. George Gaylock of Lotus Drive, Waterford - Township. The new church is located at Sashabaw Road and Kempf Street, Dtayton Plains.
Club Wilt Meet
*
rt
The Parliamentary Study Club will meet Wednesday at 1:90 p.m. in the Mgaotoc Temple on East Lawrence Street.
THE PONTIAC T^HKSS. SATTRDA
ELEVEN
Women
HcarV.N.
Speaker
Mrs. Phillip Gentile. representative to the United Nations spoke to the Woman's Society of Bethany Baptist Church Thursday on the topic ‘‘Human Beings Being Human.’’
Mrs. Gentile Informed members that , the missionary movement of the last 100 years produced the great leaders of Africa and Asia."
B JB . #
Several vocal selections hy Mrs. Victor Lindquist preceded the program.
Mrs. Hayden Henley rend the devotional message and Mrs. Maurice Baldwin, vice president of Missions, reported on the mission emphasis for, this

i J	WWW Mrs. Omer Lewis, chairman of missionary and stewardship education, reviewed an article “The New Look in Missions Both Home, and Abroad" by Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg. president of the Council of Church-
	* B * ■ .
i w rr* 9fi i	In the morning business ses-
f ~ * »| ,	sion, president Mrs. Orville Manns anrihunced the annual
Sorority Holds Social Meeting
Mrs. JUsTl. Kennedy opened her home on Wenanah Drive for I the October social meeting of Beta, [chapter of Beta Theta PM Sorority. * * *
Gift-wrapped hats, brought by members; were later modeled and {then turned ewer to the rummage sale chairman. 1	.
"Hi Ho, come to the fair!” Malkim School first grade teacher Mrs. Bernice Veiane of Mt. Clemens Street chants this happy children's song while decorating the bulletin board announcing
PaatUc Pr*H nwto
• fSe school fair next FridayTolnihg the ~ fun are pupils (from left) Debby Slater of Sterling Avenue; Thomas Rawls of Fourth Avenue; and Karen DeHaven of Taylor Road.
Busy on Mafkim
Plan* are being completed for Malkim School's fail fair from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Lester Pitts is chairman.
Serving on committees tor activities an Mrs. Ralph Batten-hewer, spook honoe; Mrs. Emlst Brown, pop cent; Mrs. David Stator, pop; Mrs. Howard Dow,
auction; and Mrs. John Mature, lollipop tree.
--...B IB... B
Also in charge of booths are Mrs. Robert Pema, candied apples; Mrs. Charles Lautnger, fish pond; Mrs. Robert Kayga,-country store; Mrs. Robert Brogan, white elephant; Mrs. Howard feratt, gift ireer~Mrr. Darold Houle, baked goods and candy; Mrs. Daniel Pin-
Shrine Tells
Fall Dates
Officers for Pontiac ShHne No, 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, were elected Wednesday evening in Roosevelt Temple, to fill vacancies created by the resignation of Mrs. Edward Pritchard who is wintering in Europe.
Installed la ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Frank Payne, Mia. James McCurdy, Mrs.
• Kathryn Quick and Mrs. Samuel E. Smith, were Worthy Chaplain Mrs. Marquis A. Sartell; Worthy Shepherdess Mrs. H. W. RaddUfe and Worthy Guide Mrs. Yvooi
Blue Star Moms Hear Convention Report Tuesday
Mrs. Earl Ross, queen, is to be guest officer at Film Oct. 22, with Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves guest queen at Royal Oak Oct. 24.
* * *
. A ceremonial at 8 p.m. will follow-the 8t30 dinner honoring the worthy high priestess and watch-man of shepherds -of neighboring * reP?" shrines on Oct 26.	Ml
Mrs. Quick, will be chairman of the 8th annmrchristmas-
g. 3 on State
Avenue.
Teachers Hear Talk About Wisner Home
—The Teachers Exchange dub heard Adah Shelly five a historical address about Oakland County Wisner home when members met Thursday at thehomeon Oakland
tamo, sand box; and Mrs. Stanley Boyd, hay ride.
Completing the list are. Mrs. Michael Zuaack, parcel post; Mrs. WilHam Mihalek, kitchen; Mrs. Leon Manley, pony rides; Mrs. John Morris, game room; Mrs. Julius Hpgansdn, hats; Mr. and Mri7 Stanley Boyd, dance; Howard McConnel) and Howard Dow, antique and coin display.
Ask, Name, Call Back, Is Correct
harvest dinner Nov, f._________
The MIcRlgiri Baptist Convention in Battle Creek Oct. 20-22 was announced by Mrs. Grace Steeves. Mrs. Wade McKinney, second vice president of the American Baptist Convention will speak at the meeting.
Esther Group* served the noon luncheon. Dr. Joseph I. Chapman offered the invocs-lion and Mrs. D. R. Veazy was program chairman.
Mu sic. men in Michigan Slate Uni-I lersitr’s inarching band are juniors t~ Gory D. Johnson of fMirose Urive (at I left) and Thomas Osier of Garland
- 4
University
i Sharon Dawn Dreyer of Wards Polnte Drive, Orchard jLake, has been chosen by Wayne State University’s Mackenzie Union Board of Governors to reign as a mem* ber of the queen’s court during this year’s social season. Miss Dreyer, a liberal arts junior, was honored tt the Governor’s Ball, where Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
Street. Checking Tom's style are assistant hand director William Moffitt and director Leonard Falcone. r ~
Area Officials Visit WCTU
Mrs. Kleah Patten o( Augusta Avenue was hostess to Dora B. Whitney Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union Wednesday.
Iota Etas Are Guests, Hear Report
Members of Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority were guests of Mrs. E. Verne McCall oft Lorraine Court Thursday evening.] Mrs. Robert Dunham hostess. *
SHARON
Attending the meeting Sheriff and Mrs. Frank W. Irons,
s**c Winter It. M1Tot Ihe Gall dgf*	aSS
Winters of South 8hore Drive, Watkinsjneorge f. Taylor The tjiree Lake, has pledged Omega Chapter of Phi *“'•** p’?*a,nr2 «■*«•; respective v ■_ nn.la	..	.	, „	, duties and urged members to vote
Kappa Theta, a national Catholic social tIn the Nov, 8 presidential election, fraternity at University of Detroit.	■ *	*	*—
A junior, majoring in English, Gail Mrs. Basil Hart, first vice pres lives in Shlple Hall on campus.	announce the wmi state]
r ,	.	Convention Oct. 26-28 at Owosso.
Robert Thompson of North Roselawn The next meeting will he Nov. cj.i Drive, is cast in the Western Michigan University thea-r ** the home of Mrs. John E. Meier play, "The Male'Animat”	“EEz:	^L Thorpe street.
THERE'S MORE TO
THAN
ONE-DAY
CLEANING!
IF*)
This professions!, ln-th#-home method Qivsi you;
*	guarantied moth and Insect-protaction for an entire year!
•	scientific color brightening! ♦huitt-fff wit rattfdanca!
Call ua for a fraa asttmata.
NEW WAY
CARPET ond RUG CLIANIRS
"liaca IMS"
42 WISNIR STRUT FI 2-7132
★ ★ ★
AtUniversity-ol Michigan, Handy Htlderley haabeeftj
By EMILY POST
Blue Star Mothers of America,
Pontiac Ghapter 4, heard reports on their national convention Oct. 1-6 in Miami, Fla. by President Mrs.!
Florence MeCrae Tuesday.
Members mer nr the Pontiac Young Men’s Christian Association 'tantar. t % ■/ g| | v- _
The organisation,' organised In Flint In Febniary 1941. recently received Its national charter from PresMeat Dwight D. Elsenhower.
-Mrs. Alma Cowley, publicity:
* lu* ,ocl ch#p*er‘ caU him back liter, reported that the granting of a charter may encourage young mothers of servicemen to Join,
PS5MS s ru?|	fleets omcers
this?
Anawerr It would have been entirely proper* to have said,
“Mr. Jones can’t come to the telephone now, but if yoq will leave your name. I’ll ask him to call you later."
Dear
ing my husband was napping after dinner when he received a telephone call. Not recognising the caUetta voice, I woke him and called him to
the telephone.:	4	.....
. He later said I should have asked who was calling and if it - wasn’t urgent L should have told the caller that he would
Mary Dillon, who attended the Michigan —State—Board, meeting
appointment Kra*^^!!^08*" a member of MichifUh, synchronized swimming son, president, as program chair- Club, man for the state chapter.
A report of the annual meeting]
Judy Gearing and Sheila Goldberg were chosen!
Mrs. Post: Last even- |o{ the Michigan Society tor Crip-*members of Michiflns.the training group for Mlohifish. Kiuhatui mi mnnin* • Lj	amj Muits at the^New members for both groups are selected by trials. ■
City Club Sept: 28 was given by]	■ :' ' . '	' ^	- A. ■ •
Mrs. Paul Hoskins.	I	WWW	J
*	*	*	I Appearing In the lead role of "Scapin,’’ a comedy by
Mrs. Danielson toid of plans forMoliere to be presented by the Albion College Players on an*rwSfth?Mi?hig“n sure cot jcamPus> 0ct- 2«*29- will be Philip Purcell, a senior from ventiop in Lansing next May. {Orchard Lake.
■	----- 'I ‘	■ ■■ '■''1UU'~UW
FREE
Priatri Napkins and Thank Yon Cards With Year Wedding Invitation Older
$1
180
■III
PONTIAC STATIONERS
I was always under the impression that, except in bust-
Presbyterian \]une Group
hospitals.
Members voted to provide subscriptions to The Pontiac Press for ofie year to Dearborn Veterans' Hospital patients.
The meeting adjourned following
Dear Mrs. Post; I am a
___________ t forttes, I
have two daughters, 1,4 and 16. My husband died when the
Completing the list of 24 Pontiac area students among the 1,373 enrolled at Albion College for the fall semester are the following: John W. Knight of Mark Street and Mrs. E. Kaye Ogg of North Shirley Street, seniors; Sara L. Barningham of West Huron Street, Gail! I The June Group of the_firatisedrick of Mansfield Avenue, and Hester L. Black of; ^rtaw of Mra wTiimm iS West Highland Drive^ Bloomfield Township, sophomores.! •idson on-Lawrence street. A** Freshmen are Arnold K. Jerome and John E. Braid slating the hostess were Mrs. Hugh Qf West lr0qUols Road.
Archer, Mrs. Ericson Lewis and _	. .	„	. „ _
From Waterford Township are Gerard D. Barnhart; of Savoy Road and Patricia R. Jarrard of Overton Road,
] Edward R. Jones of Oldsmobile Avenue, and Mrs. Jeffrey] S. Life of Irwlndale Drive, seniors! Jon L. Rise of Oak*]
Mrs. John Marklev.
★ ★
Mrs.. Asa L. Drury leg the devi
at Youngquist Homej
Jolly . Ten C3ub members were entertained at the Hudson Avenue home of Mrs. Ann Youngquist Wednesday evening. Mrs. Winfred! Larkin was hostess
BBS
Prizes were wpn by Mi*. Alberta] Trask and Mrs. Youngquist.
|T~~ club will
A man friend of long acquaintance whose wife died about silt months ago has asked me for a date on several occasions and I have put him off, thinking it might cause critfarism if we went out to-gether so soon after the death of his wife.
B .. B • B .
Will yotrplease tell me when
shire Street is a junior. •
SfSSTSS; sandr. J. M.cAb,e o! OrcWd Street Timothy J. Mrs. E. G: winn; vice' chairman; Pattersoir of (Md Orchard Drive, are freshmen.
Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr..,recording; From the Orchard Lake area are seniors William L.| JS2gMs^r!fai, l^b'M,’-s" Hoehner of Honeysuckle Drive and Phil C. Purcell of I William E. Beattie, treasurer.. - Arrowhead Road. Clark M. Wareham of Willow VaUeyl 8WH was a guest . j Woffl e ^ .^i|pilWi . ==
‘	'	•' Carl O. Haven of Wards Polnte Drive is a sophomore j
(Mrs. Horry Hohn and freshmen are Karolyn K Knlsley of Erie Drlve^
making project Oct. 26 *t the home; jt WOuld be proper to accept iLJoefAce f^li <K David W. McAllister Of Upper Straits Drive and Bonnie dates from this man?	jnUMCob TU V^FUU
Chapter to Give Tea
Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 15,
Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a public OES Te* from Stork Shower 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Prince Hall Masonic Temple on Weasen Street .	^	'
Answer: Gossips are always .,_***	| ready to criticize. But follow-
Mrs. Earl Johnson of Pingreej lng a ione|y 8ix months.4 his Avenue will be hostess for the No-j - impulse of friendship could not vember meeting.	| b® considered heartiest! even by
gossips.
Dear Mrs. Post:
, , triend and I Bent to Europe Mm. Paul Ooker of Telegrqphj recently, traveling tourist class * “	sized
Principal sneaker will be Mrs.
L. R. Miner, whose husband is, pastor of . the Macedonian Baptist the hostess. Church.	| Fifteen guests
bridge luncheon. Mrs. My girl I Greenlee was a guest.
Julian
Wednesday in the Valencia] Drive home of Mrs. David Mc-i Aboy. Mrs. Jadde Berzon assisted'
present.
tannwiwiiMr'Tai iiaiTiiioimeMWKsais
Have. You Tried This?
Dote Pudding Should Stond for Several Hours
By JANET ODELL Panttae Press Boom Editor TUsy’s recipe is one we ^ have been wring for some months. When we got it from ; Mbs. Dale Olsen, it was not the season for hearty desserts. Now that fall la here, this Date Pudding Will be a welcome addltkM fomenu.	1
* . B '#'
i- Mrs. Qlaen is sdtiye in PTA and In church work. Her hob-biro are sewing, painting and bowling.
DATE PUDDING By Mrs. Data Otero pound QUO Oslo*
! auort>U£oUlas 1 cup -nut IHI
ships- No one wore evening clothes in the dining room. A11 wore afternoon cloths*.
B B B
My friend Insisted on wearing gloves into the dining room, saying it was the proper thing i to do. As far as I could see i no one else wore gloves and 1 -f - think they were out of-place-onboard ship. Will you please give me your opinion? .
Answer; Gloves in a ship's dining room are indeed out of place.
riBHt. PUBFTf “Ar
*	1 Krllly.
Church met Ttatsday httae Putaamistag Oct. 31.
; - Rieha-d|
Cut Mtoar inramall pieces.
Cook dates, sugar, water and salt over low bent for 10 minutes. Sprinkle in Sour very stawty^BUrring ell the time to avow lumps. Cook 10 minuter dvfPTBUWr hestPlacr over, boiling wtter and, cook another 30 minutes.
) Remove from heat and add huts. Let stand at room temperature for «t least 2 to 3 I were nerved by Mrs. €. W. Sea-hours. The pudding will ihiex- , liman, president, and Mrs. Lottie
•--1jn—• n|s—^
]| Mis. John Gemmed
J. Urquhart of Commerce Road.
j Mrs. Hae% T. Hahn of Delaware]	g +	£
]K%r'tLh N^i^ra’" ciIT'of | Gail Mitchell of West Walton Boulevard addressed Pontiac Wednesday fora dessert {some 250 persons gathered at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Saturday, for the dedication of the new Anna L: French residence for women.
I Prizes were awarded to Mrs. i^ter, Miss Mitchell, speaking for the 293 coeds in inings and Mrs. cufford Wilcox, residence, accepted, their responsibility for the building^ b b b	| and was presen ted With a new coffee service for the hall,
-The-Xkt 26 meepng will feature jgjyan by the Residence Halls Association on campus.
.-dr	W	dr
At Denison University, Granville, Ohio, Rosalie Lake, of Lake Angelus Shores Road, has been pledged to Chi Omega National Sorority. She Is a sophomore transfer student. ’
Also pledged were Elizabeth Gossett of Bloomfield Hills, to Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Fredrica Harris of Birmingham, is a member of the first pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega 8orority, colonizing at Denison this semester.
d	d	d
The 400th anniversary nf James Armlnhii, pioneer theologian of Holland was honored at the only exclusive
cooking demonstration in the (Consumers Power Co. Building at! {7:30 p.m. *
,i The finance committee will meet] iNov. 2 at the home of Mrs, E. J.i ;Graybiel.
{Hairdresser jAssociation Holds Contest
'FellOWShiD' IS	Th* Portlac Hairdresser As-
_	, JL.	Uociatfon met Tuesday evening at
Devotion Theme p wm** n*T
Mrs. wiDian\ Bradley used the fecial event was a contest forjArminitu conference in the United States, held last
sr sSrX -	*» ou«t con*,*.	m.,
United Presbyterian group in the state contest at Lan ] Benjamin F. Kranich of Drayton Plains Was among]
I the 225 off-campus participants.
i
en. Serve with cream. Makes 10 servings.
. GtsBUrBQes, adlinerOf the shbw,{	~	-1’' .
* b 1 *	created a simple bouffant styling , At Marion College, Marion, Ind., Mary Ann Hicks,iOfi
Mrs. Alex Joss was entertai*i«reuted on * •Owgroy-haired East Princeton Avenue; has been elected president of the 4	*	|Parnassus Club. • She-is also a member of the project
Miss Bileai a nathr« of Gtrauihy.; committee for the iBio Club. i
n e n t chairman. Refreshments; ntodel.
4-	iwaa trained by Mrs. Louella Mur-| ■	, W B *
Of Ptagreeifiy Of Murrays Beauty Academy.j-—^-----
Avenue wU be hostess at the next] Judges for the event were three James A. Lowery of Flagstaff Road, Union Lake, is] ...........----------------vtatting Detroit heaidicians, - lenroUed as a pharmacy jiinior at University of Michigan.
Foil Fothion Windfall! Doluxo Quality Cold Wavas Navar Bafora Priced So Law!
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If yoor hair Is dry, wo will giro yoa a
FREE! SKAIILPLURON MDSE
42 N..So,itM» St.
2nd Float
PH0NI rUsnl S-1S48
I.
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER ifr. i960
CMlJ of library Brings Assignment on Great*
That is. until tbechlld produced Ian assignment note which said: ["How to reduce friction—example
i BALTIMORE W -,Tha dferkt ............ ; = —-—
•t the library thought the «tkj Average U. S. county * girl asked Greek fiction.	isquare miles in are*.
Special Limited Engagement!
SfertiocTom ufir 6 Ferfirauces Only
t Performances Daily—2 p.m. A • p.m.
• OAKLAND THEATRE, PONTIAC TICKETS FOR ILL PERFORMANCES NOV ON SMI IT MAIL!
Additional Dips Worry Nation
Decreased Output by Mines, Mills, Utilities Hints at Recession
TOUCKf __yttn
Smns Wak
CREMH
Jurat
*S$r l
Thte____
Dearborn Man foUe Dpporfed
F. J. Williams Must Return to Wales Despite Sen. Hart's Efforts
£	* it'
...... * m MM3 mm _
.r RgnwHw iuiauw iJSuurrffR Mtirrr iwBuiTtWii ifififi

for every ticket up to the capacity of the theatre.... No .Standing Room.
....*1 .n	MAT.IM.
....M.e	ivia.sn.M.
It Pirlvmincn
MAKE CHICK OR MONEY OROIR PAYABLE TO
OAKUND theatre—PONTIAC-
A
I es-! ^ I CHy—
h. My check or money ordtr tor S -
Rtoeoe onelooo rommoneo and • damped adf-cddrccccd onvdopc.

Resting Well'
‘tseManr tetataenea ounaoe mM»8SiS 1 iSSaai
WASHINGTON (AP)-The question whether the nation la moving into a business recession sharp-j ened today following announcement tiuft the output of mines, mills and utilities dipped to *
1880 low ih September. .
The Federal Reserve Board re-[ported that lta Index of industrial production moved down in September to 107 per cent of the 1957 average. In August, the board further disclosed, the sagged two points instead of one as previously estimated. The high
was 111 in January. __________
^A:=p5ii®S^pF:fwfflBr "de^Kifc in October was suggested by the ' fact that steel mill operation*, an economic bellwether, have failed [to show the usual normal autumn pickup.
However, Roger M. Blough, chairman of United States Steel
corp.. predicted T^ w^- that pf Work on 'Camtlot1
Some Improvement In steel output will develop in this last quarter of the year. For the past few TORONTO (AP) — Moss Hart, months more steel has been con- 55, Broadway director and play-sunned than was produced, he wright, was reported "resting —id ’ * 1	'• f well" In hospital early today after Hart seklhe will Introduce the bill
Government and private ecomv; suffering a heart attack In his when the next sessfonof Congress mists have been divided for aome hotel room.	convenes in January,
weeks on the question of whether Halt, director of the Broadway-	*	*
the economy was on a "high I bound musical "Gamelot," was Williams was arrested In 1954 plateau” with some Improvement!taken to Wellesley Hospital Fri-gnd freely admitted he once had in prospect, or had entered the!day where Camelot’s lyricist, [been a member of the Communist beginning stage of a mild recea-pUan Jay Lerner, is -recovering j Party, but he said he quit the skm. _______ [from ulcer trouble.
DETROIT <UPI) - A heartbroken Dearborn carpenter laced deportation to his native Wales today despite the efforts of Sen, Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to block the action.
Williams resigned himself to leaving his wife, grown daughter and two grandchildren to return to l country he had never known.
The Department of Inunlgra-tlon aad Naturalisation had oet Ms dspariafian foe hum 18, hnt I Jtisf mmj ■> jpiwa.-ggfiiS^',. duced a bill In Coagyma to kSep William* to the United States.
The government agreed to hold i, -,	,	„ I up deportation pending outcome
Moss Heart, 55,'Suffers of the ml .
Heart Attack in Midst . * * *
Williams'_hopes__soared,__Now
they have tumbled. —
Congress failed to act on the Hart bUl, and immigration officials told Williams spot her delay cannot be granted, even though
Actor Joseph Cotton to Be Married Friday
T
Frederick' LoeWe, who collaborated with Lerner In the Hart-directed musical "My Fair
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor	* SSuM
soph Gotten and British-born ac. ^ yeM» •*«» brt Is Uck *t work.
they’U ^win Knlll, general manager ..	the Cameiot company, des-
The «remony will he at heicribed Hart s	m„d
home of producer David Selznicki	n„ . An.i. u-
and hteSrife, actress Jennifer !corpoa,y thrombori»' ■*» Janes.
party in 1947 when it became evident the Communists were no longer allies-of the United States;
Gotten and his bride will honeymoon in England, he said.
Gotten Is a widower. Miss Medina was formerly wed to British actor Richard Greene.—
Husband, Wife Negotiate Over National Politics
European Pi$ss Pokes Fun at Nikita
LONDON (UPD—West European newspapers agreed Friday tint Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's United Nations pyrotechnics gained him little.
★ * *.
Many criticized his "scandalous" aad . “shocking” behavior.	-•
AP n—hl
SS-PAY FORECAST — These maos, based on those supplied Friday by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next’30 days. Near-normal weather for this Great Lakes area is predicted in both categories.
Edith Piaf Prepares for Return to Singing
PARIS (AP)—Edith Piaf is getting ready to sing again in public. The popular, husky-voiced chanteuse has* been operated on several times in tbs past two years for a liver ailment.
"TW«. ailment,” she told news-
ment Thursday, “allowed dfae to dl—n«i»r my Jna friends. I was often surprised.”
Sr * 4r
Miss Piaf said her first appear-kc would Jhe on Dec, tt. In Paris.
Much of the land between Panama and Ecuador is still unexplored.
■If as might bear fruit at a later date, partfoulariy to Africa.
London .newspapers gave littlw space to Khrushchev although the Evening Standard bald he now may “discard his script -and fry * ware reasonable Hth-1*
- His wigfehuflr pmpe Tlopped badly, it said.
... sgrr 'k ~ w .
The West Berlin Nacht De-peache went so far as to suggest that Khrushchev "shows-' he no longer is thq soverign party chtef’he used to be?* .
It said the Soviet leader now "faces trouble from his generals, from the Stalinists and from the Chinese Communists.” .
Tito death rati from cancer his risen from 85 per 100,000 population in 1900 to an estimated 145 at present.
coronary_____
Hart suffered a similar attack [while, working on "My Fair Lady" a few years ago.
Lengthy convalescence could d lay the Broadway opening of the! show, already set back two weeks [ to Dec. 3 because of the need for
major editing. It opened here Oct.____
1, and Hart was said to have been! working day and night ever since. Hart's wife, actress Kitty Car-
____________ ____________lisle, accompanied him to the'
ami man’s car puzzled his neigh- hospital. ____________^ ...	| .
bora, It had a Kennedy sticker on] won 1®7 Pulitzer Prize| the front' bumper and a Nixon!^ ^ “You Can't Take Hr sticker on the back- :	[With You."
The man explained he was for ■	"
the Democratic presidential can-| in glass manufacture soda is
SEE ITALL£ G0B0 HALL!
DETROIT OCTOBER 15-23
dtdate and his wife votes Repub-[used primarily a ' 'melting.
a flux to aid in
s
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BEE ’61’S FINEST in mors than 300,000 square fast of display. Sss the giant 750-foot Carousel of Cars. See mors autos and mors trucks undsr ons root than ever beforel SEE AUTO WONDER-LAND. Sea how a car is bom. See the miniature assembly plant Sea the styling studio. See the engineering, testing labs. 'Look Into future—sss new designs, matsHals.

Original music! Exciting dances! Colorful costumes! Spectacular scenery! A dazzling showcase of entertainment for the whole famHyl Four shows a dayl
SEE CO BO HALL for the first timsi Detroit’s newest most spectacular building-and the largest, finest exhibition-convention hall in the whole world.
11 AM.-11 P.M. (OCTOBER 1STH THRU 23RD) ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS .50—CHILDREN .25
105SSS


STARTS
TUESDAY
PREMIERE
SHOWING
PONTIAC
DRIVE-IN THEATER
435 Dmr Hwy. FE 5-4500
70U, TOO, WILL SAY IT’S WONDERFUL!
DARK
GabubI
SflTOA
^6cAeuCb&V
'	.. AUO—
This Picture Will Be
SSDKNLY
KNIwSlSt bTcKITI
r
THE -ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; OCTOBER 1J, I mill
Community Theaters
» EAGLE
' ttat4ion.: "Dinosauru*," Ward Ramsey; “The Proud Rebel," Alan Ladd. Alan Ladd Jr.
Yeec-fid.: "Sergeant Rutledge," Jeffrey Hunter; “The Rebel Breed,’’ Marie Daman.
HURON
Sat.-Thur*.; "Psycho," Anthony
Pttridna, Vera MBei, Janet Uojgk OAKLAND
Sat.-Wed.: “AH the Yotu« Men,' Alan Ladd. Sidney Poitier, llort SaM, Ana St. Clair, Ingemar Jo* hansson.
The Caspian sea. once a part q( the ocean, has become so diluted now that its salt content is less than one-third that of the Atlantic.

LANA TURNER JOHN GAVIN SANDRA DEL
SUSAN KOHNER MIOBEKT ALOJT -JUANITA MOORE -MAttAUA JACKSON,
SOUTH END UNION UL Mi. ADM. 80c EM 3-0641 SHOW STARTS 7 ML
LAST 2 DAYS — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY COME EARLY SHOW STARTS, I PJL 10 PJL
ALFRED
ins
“T
This CandklatR Earnod Ona Vote fhi Hard Way
RIVERTON, Wyo. A — Hepburn T. Armstrong, candidate tor the Democratic nomination fort Con-
THIHTggy
TOUGH RUT HUMAN — Sidney Poitler plays a tough role in "All the Young Men,” now showing in the area. He's the substitute commander of an embattled Marine squad in Korea. His men, suspicious, hostile and disgruntled at first, grow to respect and like him.--------
Poitiei, Ladd, Johansson Star in Tale of Marines
An explosive story of Marines trapped in the snowy hills of Korea and tom apart by their own doubts, tear I and prejudices, "All the YoUng Men" stars Alan Sidney Poitier. It 1a now playing in Jhe* area.
Ex-heavyweight champion Ingre-mar Johansson is introduced to the screen in this new Hall Bartlett production for Columbia Pictures. The film also costars James Darren, Glenn .Corbett, comedian Mort Sahl and lovely Ana St. Clair.
Ladd hag another "tighter" role in "AU the Young Men," playing professional soldier recently broken from sergeant;------
Poitier, who was nominated for an Academy Award for his work in “The Defiant Ones" and who Inst was seen ns Porgy In <‘Porgy and Bess,” takes command of the embattled squad.
| Some of the men resent Poitier'i assumption of authority because they have learned to rely on Ladd' cool courage under fife; others resent him simply because he is a jNegro. m ESTEEM RISES As the small group of fighting men make their desperate stand in a strategic farmhouse, winning | time for oncoming forces at risk .of their own lives, Poitier’s esteem as a leader and human being rises.
I In "All the Young Men," Johans-= son Is said to have registered with | Cl remarkable effectiveness
audiences as an actor; ! even’sings a Swedish folk song.
Sahl is seen as a would-be writer and Miss St, Clair, in her first Hollywood picture, plays an tractive Korean girl whom Poitier defends from a brutish Marine.
gma, tamed one vote the ^Division UqIJ, D#vjew. the 49th Infantry Division M« Ml "*y.	annual review.
While door-to-door campaigning GoVtfndr Only Casualty {	*	*	*
he was bitten by a dag.	j He . pricked Ms finger as ha
"The dog’s owner said she would! *0*™ TORT HOOD Tex. “ pinned s dlattnguished service mad-make up for tt by stating tor me," Oaklnhoma Gov. J. Howard Ed- OT ate], Gen. Hal L. Muidraw Armstrong aaid.	|mondaon was the only casualty as Jr.
Pontiac Theaters
“Around'tho World in N Dm, David Niven. color -	—,
—	"in# ■euaur.** Jtrry|
8____tt. • 8at : "BatU* of Outer Soscr."
Leonard. Stanford. Harold Con oar: -'ll toii Moon." nohart Montnomary dr.
Holliday, Dcaa 1
......tsar--------
I____| nil
TO-NIGHT
3 BIG FEATURES
PONTIAC
7^ DRIVE-IN
■
1
Open <:S0 P. M.
r ***** y iwv/
Show Starts 7:00 P. M.
IF ITS CHILLY WI DO NAVI
IN CAR HEATERS
HM. WILLIS'-
- DEAN MARTIN ANTHONY flUNOOSA SHIMJEY HtcLAINE CAROLYN JONES
JOM BtMXIM ■ MKRTWOOUTON
mvXSOn asrrwony •*--**., jamm m
A SHOCKER!
ROBT. RYAN MALA POWIRS
“CITY
BENEATH
THESEA”
-W COLOR-
SUN.-MON,
“I heard her first feeble movements in the coffin ^.we had put her lining in the tomb!”-Poe
|eo<?AR Allan voee
%	cteric tak of THE EVIl„.
*** tiHCtUT PRICE ‘ MARK DAMON * MYRNA fARET^Dur ellerbl
-AND-IN COLOR-
NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT SINCE "BATTLE CKY^
TTie Battle Crv
M is kit Rnt Rwifcf Mdwtr
J JACK IAROLN - Mffim i> on H8SPU	f
_ __
Lam TUrnei\~Bandra’"ba«. color';
*	Wan Kina."
"The Time Machine." color. Milford
____ The Battle In Outer Space."
Leonard Stanford. Harold Conway, color;
t Monroe, Y»*» Montand, color. 1. - Frt.: "U OhesU." .
- Mon :
>n, Shirley MecLel «nw,8. - Frl ; "Psycho,- tony ra
Una. Janet tiich, Vera Mllet.-----
■any
^HIV, ll : "The BeSe Am lUnilnf. Judy Holliday. Dean Martin. Iwd.'Tkurt.:	"BatUe
Ipace." and “11 to the Mot .Erl,. - Sat.: "Lost World. iamasT CIKUdO RkU*.
The red double-barreled cross on Christmas seals has been the official emblem of voluntary tu-pre-! berculosis associations since 1907.
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN THEATER
STARTS SUNDAY
2 TERRIFIC FEATURES!
I heard her first feeble movements in the coffin ...we had put her living in the tomb!”—Poe
eo<?AR Allan roes
L classic tale of THE EVIL...
DAY® GUamity
NO, 3
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBKk H.1960
FOPHTEKN
Medicare tor Retired }s Urged on Employers
mm! ymMgi
WASHINGTON (AP)—The U.S,|gram* to determine whether "H of Commerce today would be pocdble lor worker* to tf-ged employers to pfovide paid'carry over the health protection* kpalth insurance coverage for ail they enjoy in their jobs Into their employee when they retire, and to retirement yean.”
Rdudt worker* already retired. The chamber reaaoned that tor tto businessmen's organization ®er employe* provided—with made no bone* about the fact its »»»«*> bmmnix protection by mow i*	at »«—ding off a their former employer* would be
ywfwLg health plan under So- *> happy about it they would be
But Stresses Accuracy as Strength Buildup for the Free World
report* at a bulwark of the free world * "open aociety” today in a ctatement on National Newspaper Week, Oct. 15-23.
"The issue i* certain to artae ---------. - * tk »	'
« the next session of Congress," "If hr has a long and happy re-the chamber advised it* members lattonahip with your company," Ip a weekly newsletter “Washing-’the chamber's newsletter said, ton Report."	“he will be quick to point out the|
, “Successful private plana will advantages of working for you. In j I’ith the evt-[that way. Vou should be able toj
The President's statement, addressed “To the Newspapers of the Ration,” said:
“It la a privilege to Join in the , annual observance of National Newspaper Wedk.
provide the chamber wit.. dence it needs to combat the.com- attract the satisfactory, efficient! pulsory approach. If you need any worker you desire." help, last contact the chamber's! “For this reason, the economic]
-fBMrtis*W''ia^liBBit.;**~--'...—writ-being of your rm^d'^oikcr
The chamber noted II In 1|mil up.Uhould i>o of SdnilBkrSkryoui 'Anif, lose an attempt in the KCent ses- as yOu know, nothing can destroy ■km of Congress to finance medi- the morale of a retired person Uv-cal care for the aged ‘‘through a ing on a fixed pension quicker •ompulaory system financed by than, a serious illness that wipes higher Social Security taxes on out his savings and leaves him you and your employes." It said disgruntled and bitter in his okl privately financed plan* are the age," it said, correct approach.	The chamber said rapdly gibw-
Accordingly, the chamber said ing private health Insurance plan* all employers should examine now cover half of Amerce s 16 their employe group ‘ health pro- million aged persons.
iety’ and by reporting the news accurately and promptly to us, our reports help to keep it open. At the same time, we live In* a threaten-
J0RN80N TAKES IT EASY - Olympic de-	soldier in the 19th Century. He will continue to
cathlon champion Rater Johnson rehearse* a	work out an hour daily and play golf and tennis,
riding scene during his work on the film, "The so his athletic habits will not be broken. * , Fiercest Heart.
He plays the role of a British
OPENS THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 3rd. MADISON THEATRE
A UNITED DETROIT THEATRE
at Grand Circus Park
enemies of freedom. So for freedom's sake our newspapers, too,
Shakes Hand With Filin Mogul
iipusT&e zealously guarded by the
Rafer Jo
drama, and I’d like to do comedy, too. I can sing, mostly pop stuff. I even learned a little tap-dancing from a pole vaulter on the UCLA team."
“He~ said his personal favorites
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Spyros Skouras stopped by the luncheon table to shake the hand of the ■My heart-
bail and tennis. Golf doesn’t Intrigue him.; he played IF once, shot 113. His- new life won't change his personal habits. He atill doean t smoke or drink —
husky young Negro.
Poitier and Rock Hudson.
20th Century-Fox president,
Rafer said his days In competitive sports are over-^'and I mean it." How does it feel after 14 years of rugged training?
"It feels pretty good to know lhat I don't have to work out three hours every day," he said.
This Ad is the Silliest We Have Even Seen
Robert Goldstein, head of production, also dropped by. "You're going to be a big star," he commented.
The young man accepted the
RANGELY, Goto. OR — The Rig Theater in this Northwestern Colorado oil town ran its usual ad in the local newspaper about Its current attraction. However, the manager added this:
"You won't like this show. It’s one of the silliest we've ever seen.”
has received—with humility. This was Rater Johnson, the Kings-burg, calif., bey who became the generation's greatest all-around athlete by winning the defthaten
He won't give up athletics entirely. He .plans to work -out an hour daily and play some basket-
-BINS GOES BACK TO COLLEGE WITH THE CREW CUTS AND HAS A HIGH TIME . .
HI* athletic career behind him, he is embarklng with equal dedication on the profession of acting. He has signed a long-term contract with 30th Century-Fox and started in "The Fiercest Heart."
SUNDAY
TERRIFIC
Briny,” he reported. "I don't have] a tot of tine* to say, but I’m ta| many scenes."
Rafer said the acting urge go^a 'way back with him. He did many ! plays in high school, But athletics,! studying and campus politics (he!
FEATURES
UCLA) precluded dramatics in] college.
He played In two movies, “Sergeant Rutledge," In which he had • few fines, and "Rachel Cade.* What kind of films weald he like to do?
"I think I can do anything,” he said confidently. "I'd like to do
high* education! And if s strictly an entertainment
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THE PONTIAC KRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 A. i960
Some Say *Get Together*
Wires to Kennedy Fufl
MICHIGAN WITH KEN-NEDY <AP)—Sen. John F. Ken-nedy received many congratulatory telegrams Friday on his third television-radio debate with Richard M. Nixon, bat same criticised manner or presenting bis case.
Hia praaa secretary Pierre Salinger made available to newsmen traveling with the Democratic presidential nominee the wins received at the stop in Ann Arbor.
Haight > resow why did yea allow Tricky Dick to taJk 10 ndn-atoa to year two Tiawiea would
A Rochester. N. Y.. man said: 'Nixon television hypocrisy Thursday made this Republican a Democrat. but you didn't. Please emphasize Hungarian promisee and sellout slowly deliberately and forcefully. Fight with emotion, not dipped conciseness, here.’’
A Glenview 111- couple wired: 'Congratulations <on winning third
didn't quote your speech Of Oct. 12, It’s not Ms life dr mine, regarding Quemoy. Please get tough next week."
A telegram tram a gaa Francisco..Cam., man soldi -Q*od
stand on Quemoy. Don't apologise tor Truman. Yea could nos
A Chapel Hill, N. C., woman wired:"Cfagratualtions on your superb performance. We admire your sincerity and brilliance and ; tremendous grasp of the facts and dear pretont&lidfi ^
We need you In Hhe White House.’* A Fairfield, Conn., couple said: [t seems impossible you could1 improve other two debates but you both tonight. You
AT Wlrrph.t*
SHE QUITS CASTRO — Miss Teresa Casuso, who holds the rank ot ambassador and alternate representative to the United Nations tor Cuba, tells newsmen in New York about her letter of resignation to Fidel Castro. She described the Cuban prime minister as a "man of war” and said If free elections were held in Cuba, he would lose.
showed him up for the fumbling windbag he is.”	
A A .A	11
- A tolegnun signed by two Princeton, N. J.. couples said: "Congratulations. Every appearance re-	M
inforces your superior moral and intellectual stature.”	M
Salinger said the number of mes-	
sages on the third debate reach-	
ing Kennedy on tour was unusual. Most of diem are sent to Ms cam-	gifl
paign headquarter* in Washington, he explained.	
	
Citizen Romney Gripes; Lists Issues
Secretaries Meet at Haven Hill Lodge
The Michigan Association of Edu-
DETROIT W— When it comes to the presidential election, George Romney is just a private citizen with a gripe about the way the campaign Is going.
Romney, president of American Motors and chairman of Citizens for Michigan, complained Friday that the two presldential candidates are not discussing a number of the basic, issues which he said will do* termine our country’s future.
letter to both Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Bee. John Kma iiy, la4t he' wrote that “It la late, hat net toe late, to force Into the. open issoee that vqgll permit mere iatelUgeat choice on Nov. 8."
Romney made it clear that he whs not speaking for American Motors. “I don’t even'know whether my board of directors agrees with me and I don’t really care,"
he i
He then proceeded to name four issues he said the candidates had
The four Romney singled out
were-:____—________- _
"1. Excessive concentration of union and corporate collective bar-gaining power in the United States.
"8. The mutual beneficial utilisation of unequaled American Agricultural technology to alleviate hunger around the world. "3. How beet to aaaiat other nations In realizing their expectations of higher living standards through rapid economic development.
'4. Curbing the expansion of federal government'“power in the Uriit-cd States. so that the American people themselves will grow character and capacity as a result of shouldering greater political, economic and social responsibili tie*.” .	- .
Romney sent a copy of the letter to the presidents of the four radio and television networks which have carried the Kennedy-Nixon bates, urging these questions be made available for discussion on the next debate one week from tonight.
rational Secretaries 4a 4wlding board meeting at Haven Hill Lodge in Highland Recreation Area this [weekend,
Attending from the Pontiac area are Anna M. Predmore ot ms Walnut Road, Pontiac Township, sad Dorothy Irwin of MM Margaret St., Auburn Heights.
The group Is a department the Michigan Education Association.	mwi'-wa
About 25 officers and committee! members of the department are attending. They are formulating plana lor the annual MAES state; convention in- Kalamazoo next JffidflC,__
[County Group Will Hear Sen. Lodge Wednesday
The Oakland County Association! for Handicapped Children, Inc. will have State Sen. L. Harvey! Lodge, R-Oakland County, as featured speaker for its October] meeting next week.
The meeting will be Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Community Service Bailding, 132 Franklin Blvd.
Its the
I Second
Look that -TeHs
Many times people get into trouble because they fail to take a second look. This is especially true in dealing with unknown concerns or question-able 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.
m
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Look Once —and Then Look Again!
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
/
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he has no one...butyou
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When The Volunteer Worker Ask You:
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REDMOND'S JEWELERS-OPTOMETRISTS
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I
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, I960
Smffeg or Rages like a Mask
By Lob Fine
Nikita Puts on Temper Show at Will
plunging humanity into a horrible atomic-hydrogen war7’^;
One illuminating conduaion
jj- .. tki.-— —.	aeema to stand out among those
mwiii attli hanmiw."11** who	Allowed his words.
antics and sarioua moments.
By JOHN 8CAU NEW YORK (AP) — Nikita
[Khrushchev,	______
1st in spUt-aecond mood changes, wore three laces during his mem- m orable 25-day run as Nisw York's wory star attraction/
It is: Khrushchev has a hot, easily aroused—but not uncontrollable temper. This can be important and reassuring to the free
their view with sober, cold-blooded dettberattan.
Furthermore, they are more in* dined than ever to doubt that even Khrushchev has the power e a war or peace decision solely in his hands.
Khrushchev is not a one-man dictator like Stalin, they believe, hut a powerful board chairman who reports to an influential Communist high command for some guidance.
I He was the bullying, enraged I Russian chieftain as he stood
ar rwMn HEADS INTERPOl, — Rich-
•rd	idenouncing hi. foes
was elected president _of thelln- rrooU-. ^ „laCke temat tonal Criminal Police Or-
Western experts havd long
ought the answer to, “What makes! The planet Mercury makes
_____Nikita run?" They now believe complete revolution of the sun
the stage of the U. N. General j they have added clues to support 88 days.
Assembly, threatening war,
THE GIRLS .	By Franklin Folger
I "jerks,'
ton Friday. ■ Jackson, assistant • .commissioner of the Criminal Investigation Department, New Scotland Yard, London, has been with Scotland Yard for IS years.
More • (ift^isl^^Bun^'fiCTrf one nighttime cocktail reception to another^or paused to chat amiably with newsmen, he wii a sweet, jolly old Santa Claus who loved nothing better than to ciiudr children under UHrCMBr* In between, he was the ruthless, resourceful businessman open tp 5^mT
Khrushchev's seemingly terrible temper dominated his performances because it was a fan-
_	___.	____ jtaitic spectacle in an lntemation-
!=“2Lr *	^tSr.ccu..om«i to ot
ill ' diplomatic -j
Delegate, were cleariy stiinned, _ flabbergasted, frightened — then disgusted—at the right of Khrushchev ripping up their rules, bang-ing his shoe on his desk, heating hia fists on the table, shouting red faeed from the Boor. —
The unspoken question on many of the anxious faces seemed to
hr ---------
‘Will this incredible man, the boss of the Communist empire, be so blinded with rage some day that he will push the button, ,
Bagwell Boosters Disclose TV Plans
LANSINd * — The Bagwell
tion aimed at getting Republican Candidate Paul D. Bagwell into J the governor's chair — Friday announced plans for a aeries of three .
television programs; 1 ...	'
Hie 15-minute “people’s pro-grams”' win be on WWJ-TV, Detroit, Oct. 23, 30 and Dec. 6.
“Well stage the Dec. 6 program ff we can raise the money." said Dr. Pat May of Brighton, a spokesman for the organization.
IW organisation, which cats across party lines, and includes Democrats and Independents In Ms line up, was formed la Brighton two years ago. Organisation bends estimate present membership at MAM.
The group has adopted what it calm a "give away" platform. Dr. Olin Wilkinson, mayor of Brighton and originator of th summed it up by saying:
“We want to give wages back to the wage earner, give labor hack to the members; give busi- -ness back to its owners, and give government'back to the people.”
Will Examine Waterford Man in Auto Death
Examination___In Waterford =
Township Justice Court was set for Oct 26 for Burt L. Gullett. a factory worker charged yesterday with negligent homicide death of a township gas station attendant.
Gullett was returned to the county Jail utiable to post a Jl,000 ~ bond act by Justice Patrick K. Daly.
In a statement—to—Assistant Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling yeaterday, Gullett, 24, at 9510 Portage Trail, Waterford Township, admitted he had spent about 10 hours In five township bars after he left work at 3 p. m. Thursday.
He said he was suddenly "hyp-nodzed” by the appearance of Junes L. Davis, 43, ot 4800 Highland Rd., walking along the shoulder of Highland Road. Davis had just closed the station and was walking toward I by Gullett's car.
He was dead on rtfrlvail atFon-Mac General Hospital,
Polio Cases Appear to Be on Downgrade
WASHINGTON l*-There were tower Polio cases and paralytic cases again last week. Public
tt apprare the llMEO pcnk reached during September.
In all. 131 new polio cases were -aaported last week. 101 of them paralytic, ibis compared with 179 case., including 121 paralytic, in foe preceding week aided Oct. 1.
The 1960 weekly high for para-1 lytic cases was 131 in the week) ended Sept. 24. The high for all kinds ot cases was 218 in the week
aided Sept 3.
Nasser Sounds Warning
. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Pres-ident Gamal Abdel Nasser warned Israel and "imperialistic stooges" Friday his army is ready to crush *ny move against ihe United Arab: Republic. In a speech at the La-talda officers’ chib broadcast by Damascus radio, Nasser charged! "imperialism, Zionism and im-j perialist stooges’* in the Middle East are massing their forces. I
DONALD DUCK
IF
• i ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAV-l
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
seventeen
The oval table has a plastic ralmit top. The chairs are
In the Toothachm' bedroom
Is struck with the antique plat-
form rocker next to the window.
T. her OWNHEABTH — Mrs. Adelaide Hower, Mrs. Toothach-
cr‘s mother, has her own apartment in orie wing of the house. She
is shown here relaxing in front of her little fireplace. Walls in this
usual to find in a bathroom and lend a note of elegance. Wood paneled walls are white with a scalloped board around the top. The paper is pink and gray. TUe is pink. The plastic on the vanity top Is gray with pink and white Unes. Note the good use for the antique bowl nid pitcher.
Toothachers Remodel a Farmhouse
THE OLD HOUSE — Built about a hundred years ago, bumhouae on Romeo Road was bought by the Roger Toothachers. ihe former Rqyal Oak residents were challenged by this typical Michigan farmhouse. Other picture# on this page tell how they met the challenge. This picture is a snapshot.
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor • It's the little things that mean ao much to us." But little things added together, make a total meaning home. The home In question is the remodeled farmhouse belonging to the Roger Toothachers who live bn Romeo Road, a short distance east of Rochester Road.
Tbe first little thing the Toothachers did when they bought the i century-old house In 1963 was to put up shutters. That, according to Mrs. Toothacher, made a big change right away. It is she we quoted at the beginning of the story.
♦ * *
• , Roger ToothaCher estimates that the family dd W per cent of the remodeling themselves. A married son lives ijearby; the daughter works in Detroit; the younger son goes to Port Huron 'Junior College.
Twenty acres came with the - house. Part of this was made Up • linn pond sad stocked With fish. The Toothachers have their recreetioq sight at their back door. They have recently completed a family kjeh overlook* this
paper in the living rooA has a gray and white stylized design. In the dining room there is a white dado with scenic paper above. White valance boards and semi-sheer white floor length draperies dress the windows. Woodwork is white.*
WATER COLOR A water color picture of the old house hangs in the living room. This was the work of an artistic nephew. Furniture in the living room and dining room is traditional.	4
The door from dining room to kitchen Is knotty pine. Tho kitchen Itself has knotty pine walls and a white paneled celling. Floor linoleum ie a pink, blue and yellow spatter pattern. Three lights ere mounted ea a wagon wheel for the ceiling fixture.
This is • pink kitchen. Cafe curtains and top ruffle are pink and white. Counter tops are pink plastic. The little desk near one window is painted pink. For ac-
On the weal side of Ike room there’s a player piano In an alcove. The outside door near If ts a dutch door, la this area shriek ptaater slops cold
room and marks efO a little hallway. A pasa-through to tke kitchen allows easy serving of food In Hilo room.
* * * * The furniture is a combination of Early American maple and modern basket chairs. A round braided rug is laid under the brown sofa. The coffee table has drop leaves.
BjPNUQHT
In summer only indirect sun comes in this room. In the winter the warm rays are welcome. The wooden floor and walls absorb any glare so that draperies are unnecessary.
The family bathroom Is gray, pink and white. White vertical paneling Is used In the alcove and one wall. Tho rest of the walls have pink tile and gray
A HOOD Tl’RN - By turning the last few steps Into the living room the Toothachers made a more graceful stairway. The stair wall Is pan-ctwt tn white. Carpeting Is sandalwood. Looking
PmUm Fnh rs.ui fey ffei Wsfefe through Into the dining room you can see the attractive crystal chandelier. In the far background la the kitchen where, all the wood 1* ..knotty pblr;-----—•—----- -----
walls are aandalwood. The rug has a needlepoint type design. Furniture is painted White.
down hohnall lumps are mounted above the gray vanity. An ‘1 bowl and pitcher hold pkll-
Mrs. Adelaide Hoover, Mro.
~~ Toothacher*! mother, wow itvei alone In her apartment at one end of the house, (the has a bed-sitting room with a ttoar porch on ihe east This room hat green walls and sandalwood carpeting. There is a small red brick fireplace. Curtains are sheer white ones.
Her small kitchen is efficient and complete. The > floor has aqua and white tile on it. Cup-toontda are knotty pine.
Shortly after the Toothachers bought the house and put up the shutters they were offered considerably more than they had paid for it. They refused to sell
then. Now so much of themselves of the question. The Toothachers has gone Into remodeling the are former residents of Royal house that selling would be out Oak.
Maple and Birch Are Best
Pale-toned hardwood is best for floors that will not fade when exposed to direct stgrttgfat, according eft to the Maple Flooring Manufae- flooring, turers Association.
use. A very simple finishing with penetrating sealer Is recommend-
Mapte, Beech and Birch and the Northern variety of Oak are used for flooring that will not fade after finishing, the .association says, k k k
The Northern maple species (Acer mccbarum) is hardest and the lightest in tone, and is said to be the moat popular for home
Birch ~tr the second hardest wood used for floors, possessing, the association says, the restraint subdued character of graining that makes It preferred flooring fqr all rooms: Kitchen floors ot birch with matching cabinets ot the same wood or of maple, are found to be . popular with young home owners. _________________-	.
One of their first jobs was to tear out all the old chimneys and dean the bricks for reusing. They also tore off the old summer kitchen. On the east they added a wing to house Mrs. Toothacher s mother and grandmother.
Inside they turned the stairway around from the dining room to the. living room. This not only makes it more graceful looking, but takes away one door front the dining room.
Screens came off the front
The (rent door opens into the living room now. Several coats of white paint on the house and bine on.the shutters gave the exterior a trim teak.
In living room and dining room there is sandafwoojl carpeting. This extends up the stairs. Wall-
The new family room fa 5* by ti feet. The beams In the celling -weigh 400 pounds. Walk are paneled in cherry. The ■oath wall fa almost all glass and there are additional windows on the east and west. The parquet floor Is oak.
The chimney wait and fireplace are the pride and joy of Toothacher. Here be used the old bricks saved from the original chimneys. Here he "Used as decorative mam an old barn flattened by a tornado. An old kettle hangs on a crane.
This is a comfortable room where the family can relax with books, knitting or music. Gret-I'hcn Toutiiachcr built the hi-fi set; she's the daughter of the family.

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W" ■'
the Pontiac press, Saturday, October m, mho
1Licensed Master Plumber"
Now wmw your unsightly »r#o stumps tho oosy way, Lorgost troa stumps removed up to 10-inchaa bolow tho ground surface, in utottar of mlnutos. No damaga to sidewalks or driveway*, Cult today! 'Tram Stumps....to Chips—in Minutus!"
Noisoproof Culling
To mate a ceiling tor an atdc or j baasmsnt family room, soil whole sheets of perforated hardboard tot the |)oiets, without forrtaf the, strips. Paint the strips before put-! ting thanr up. To help abeorb noiee, staple fiberglass insulation hatts to the Joists, fuzzy side down. I
Of the five octaves of energyjoctaVe is used in the field of hu-
FREE ESTIMATES
Oscar Ferrtll
Sales—Service Repair .
Explode Fallacies About Disposers
MhlillYBB IKSIUi
6os Heat
room want
Janitrol
EQUIPMENT
flNES*
YOVrf

s
One of the recurrent fall) about disposers, she says, is pieces of glass' should be fed through the unit occasionally "just jto keep, it sharp" — while in reality nothing could be farther from the truth.
"la a matter of tact,” Mrs. White stales, “doing this will have the exact apposite effect — It wU, in time, dell the dtopeeer. riuthwineie, tiny glass parti
OTTO A. TRZOS
3101 Orchard Lakt Rood KftGO HARBOR = FI 2-0278
Ives, and See. CALL UA M14T
posers — when in reeltty some disposers orq even equipped with a secondary cutter, which snips cel-: ery strings into tiny lengths, thus capable of handling any or all of items. Disposers will, la tact, take all organic food whstes that win fit into them, she adds, j COLD WATER
"A persistent fallacy that crops! up occasionally,11 says Mrs. White, is that hot water should be rup through the disposer when it is in use. This is contrary to fact — COLD water should be used always, because It congeals grease, which is then disposed of as a solid and easily carried away, rather than congealing later In the plumbing pipes as would be the case If ' [het wales were used,"
“No metals or glam should ever be Intentionally placed In a disposer."
W W *...........
Running a close second fat the fallacy derby, she says, Is the Idea homes with septic tanka cannot be equipped with disposers.
“This la Completely natnw," says Mrs. White. "A research program by the United States
speeded by tke Introduction of organic matter ran through a ofa
effect *o wsnid the aOdttlih oT one member to the family — no mere then that.”
Some other canards, she reports, are that coffee grounds, bones or celery should not be placed In dio-
Contrary to
no not une large imo tor — the average Is
Austin Building Co.’s Fashion Sixty-One Display Home
Open Daily and Sun, 2*8 P.M. in
CHEROKEE HILLS
of use, ead normal operatioo to aboet five minute* for aa entire day. Thus, she adds by way et Illustration, more water Is used with oee push of the flush button la the bathroom than In an entire day's operation af a dts-
There is no danger In using a disposer, Mrs. White emphasises. Even If a person were foolish enough to reach into the disposer Thtto tt W«, nper^hf, the worst that would happen would be a badly bruised hand—but no lost hands
"A disposer's insides aren't of flailing knives," explains this appliance expert. ''Rather,
H is a stationary circular grater centrifugal action of a turntable keeping food waste in contact with the grater portion.”
In summing up, Mrs. White has a word of advice for the or pleas to
get, a disposer for her kitchen.
"Don't believe any old tale you night hear. Ask your dealer, or manufacturer's r e p r e sentative. The fact Is, the modem disposer, is a wonderfully efficient kitchen helper—it will generally do everything jt'a designed to do, and
Prefer Asphalt Shingles
Many of the nation's ■ leading builders prefer to roof their homes with asphalt shingles because they are low in applied cost. Skilled roofers can apply a durable, attractive roof of asphalt shingles quickly, resulting In lower labor costa. The builder can pass this to the buyer as a cash savings,
use it to add such things as ___
electric appliance or two or some other "extra."
NO groping - The use of a
lighten the load in the kitchen. The glass block wall behind the cupboards provides natural illumination for what might otherwise he a. dark or poorly lit cabinet and eHmin»t»« groping fr>i> gi»—. H ware. The block admita plenty of natural deyUght witkout transmitting any of the glare or heat from the hotter, brighter sun’s rays. From the exterior, the glass block has an attractive, modem look that blends easily with various types of architecture and scaping.—1—~J~~:—1------——1--------------——;—•—
Plastic Surfaced Hardboard Works
For a good-looking and durable bar front, surface it with plasticsurfaced hardboard In a handsome woodgraln. The paneling la suitable for curved and straight-aided ban. It can be bent easily without damage, and it can be cut to size with regular carpentry tools.
Plastic-surfaced hardboard can be bonded with watiboard adheStVf contact cement to a solid face, or to a framework. Moldings that match the paneling sro avaH. able for comers.
The tempered hardboard base and baked plastic surface give it unusual durability. The permanently-finished paneling la washable.
Charleston, S. C. was first named Albemarle Point in 1670. A year later it was named Charles Town in honor of Char 1m II of England. It finally became Charleston on Aug. >13,1782.
REMOVED!

•3 BEDROOMS • FULLBASEMENT •CARPETING •STORM DOORS •LARGE KITCHEN with DOORWALL
•1% BATHS 1 •CARPORT •FACE BRICK 'CITY SIDEWALKS City Water and Sewers
Close to Schools
"Nestled in the heart at Perry Mount Subdivision*
HOURS
Open Daily 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sundays 12 to 8 P.M.
ONLY
MODEL
Located at 864 Robiitwood
SPECIAL
TIB IMTI ORLY!
Included in Price, Choice of One of Bolow Morchondito
it GAS STOVE, Norge, Four B urn e r, Window Oven, Clock Timer, Broiler; Additional Outlets
minum Tubular Track
if BARBECUE, PICNIC TABLE, Seots 10 People, Redwood and Aluminum Folding Table, Barbecue with
- Hood ond Motor_________-
if UMBRELLA, TABLE and CHAIR SET, Beautiful 8' Floral Pottorn,- Sturdy Constructed Tobtc ond Choirs if POWER SAW and DRILL, Vi-Inch Drill with Miscellaneous Equipment and Case
♦	LUGGAGE. 4-Pc. Set. Fiberalos Construction, Train Case, Pullman ond Wardrobe
if RCA PORTABLE TELEVISION, 17"
★	RCA VICTOR HI-FI STEREO SET
if SHORT WAVE RADIO, AM-FM "Delmonico" with ~ Phono-Jatk
- if WEBCO "Holiday^ Imperial" 51 e r e o, 3 Speakers, ---Automatic Changer
imt.
THE PONTIAC,PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, ItMO
ONE COLOR
NINETEEN
Vk Baths
G.E. Oven and Range, Storms and Screens on Sliding Windows, Face £rick, Built-in Vanities, Oak Floors, Solid Drives, Gas Heat, Copper Plumbing
Attached
Available
7 Minutes from Downtown Pontidc x
Pork on the Clinton River for /'J use of Subdivision Residents. Ifi
=i	H
Give Student Pleasant Work' Room
Vlrasant working conditions uau-■By result In happier, better work-
Applying this ruJe to the home CM make a big difference in a pupil’s fciiw'Md ability to study •specially with the approach of Junior high school.
• It takes littla ingenuity, time and money to convert an ordinary •wdroom into a youngster’s study ailtd recreation area—a place that wW attract him and will he help-] fill to the establishment of good study habits.
The only things needed are the
Mtowtog to lilt the mem frsm a eleeptog place to a yenng»ter*a own living quarters: Peek, study
and similar purposes is Masonite Panelok, a wall system of wood-grained panels supported by steal splines.
LOW COST
An easy, satisfactory way to acquire a homelike study for the growing youngster is to install a functional wall, right over an ex-listing one, and attach to it a desk, [cabinet, magazine and book racks, and display apace tor hobbies. Now I available at lumber yards for this
one-inch intervals to support the various accessories at any selected height, art almost Invisible in the Joints between the two-foot-wide panels.
brackets to the waH, and a satisfactory workiasr surface has hatta
Georgy Taylor at Concrete Association
Various attractive metal fixtures tor holding books and magazines are available, or you can upe painted boards. Peg-Board panels can ba used with Panelok.
ImpmwadL lighting and storage will be a boon, too. Increase a closet’s storage capacity by SO per cent with this new functional wall. Or, If you prefer, use Peg-Board. Per a free plan, send a postal » the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Washington 8t„ Chicago 2, IU.. requesting plan AE-323. Another free plan, No. AE-309, details construction of a ward-
mhl IlHtK aill<4l*MO Aw IaLIIskw ‘ <1mw
■lm«*t sll of the ready-ndx cen-rreto used la Oakland fhmty are aasiows to hear Mr. Taytar
u n t y Prosecutor. George F. Taylor, will be theguest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the county Concrete nufictirtra Aesoriatlou.
f an ufa c VadMaday,
.. Oct. U. Mr. Taylor will discuss the Intent and application of the Michigan Builders trust Fund Act.
This act, which makes it a felony lor a builder or contractor to take funds paid to him tor construction work and. leave unpaid suppliers such as concrete producers. has received increasing • the un-
mppBam under Michigan law,” ■aid rWr. Kendt.
settled conditions currently present! Tlw Association will meet tori in tha building Industry	dinner at 7.00, p.m. at the Waldrari
Mr. J. 1* Fendt, of Fendt Build- Hotel, Pontiac, with Mr Taylor’s ers Supply, Farmington, President talk as the highlight of the meet-1 of the local ready mix concrete As-|‘~~
Hang Peg-Board Room Divider
sociaUod, has Indicated that in re cent months the number of build- i- -	,
and contractors leaving unpaid ' lOUCn-ups material Mils behind after completing thfir work has been mounting rapidly. According to Mr.
Fendt this is making a serious problem for building material sgp-pttdrs who hsve furnished mate rials In good faith.
’Our members who produce
It’s a very good idea after a rw-painting Job to save a small amount of paint in a tightly dosed container. This left over paint comes In handy for any touch-*
of Rule touch-ups, a cotton ss makes -an—ideal npplieatou,-------
An attractive room divider with ia modernistic touch can be ersntod jby suspending a panel of Pqg-, Board between the ceiling and floor [by plastic or Venetian blind oord.
Two stripe uf F hy 2-incb turn* ber attached opposite each other to the floor and celllag euppeit
at regular Intervale Into each atrip the cord is laced between and the evenly spaced holes In the Peg-Board.....
Both the supporting pieces awl the hardbonrd should be painted I,to match the decor of the room.
INCLUDES:
Consider Neighbors
color tor the outride of your home, ■top to think of how It w® go -with the colon of the houses on either side For example, if your neighbor ha* chosen a yellow for ihis home, a bright red on your .'residence would give an amuse-;
would be a i I blue family.
TWENTY
?flM
THE frOJglTAC PRESS, SATURDAY; OCTOBER IS, 1060
i roa Hwn out o( tkeM (Ituaioa 10m. Hm ut nymnuun mod-
“Free Estimates”
DORMER
SRCUUSTS
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES
•	Room Additions
•	Kitchens
•	Aluminum Siding
•	Basements
•	Storms ond Screens NO MONEY DOWN
S Years to Foy j
AU Work Dose if fsporls
Folly Guaranteed
EAMESEBBOWN.be.
55 Esst Pike FE 3-7195
DARA
BUILDING COMPANY
919 Joslyn FE 3-7908
Clarkston Meadows
on Holcomb St.. One Block Left of M-15
COLONIAL RANCH • TRI-LEVELS O BMJVELS
VSf *19,900 - *22.900
(Including lot)
John W. Stopport-Builder
Clarkston Real Estate, lac.
590 S. MAIN ST* CLARKSTON
MODEL PHONE MA 5-1721

wm-amr™ car
Build a
COME IN TODAY,ond lot our trained expert* help you select Hie stylo ond the design that boat suits your homo, nooda and budget.
KNOW YOUR BUILDER
Don't let discount |
VIEWING THE MODELS - Local officials wire among the guests at the recent preview showing of Avon Township s newest subdivision, University Hills. From left to right this group standing on the steps of the Croydon model are Cy Miller, Supervisor of Avon township; B. G. Head, builder of Royal Oak; Amo L. Hulet, Vice
Chairman Oakland Chanty Board of Supervisors; Martin Battling, president of National Association of Home Builders; B. W. Pratt, Waka Pratt Construction Co.; Ik*. Lauren Pope, Assistant to the Chancellor at M8UO; Donald Baldwin, Superintendent Rochester Community Schools.
lufMinutn buildere will quota you thu right price! Don't ho fooled, GOOD BUILDING IS NOT CHIAPt Our mony years Of building experience in the Pontiac Amu is of your service.
Avon	Twp. Subdivision
Opens With Five Models
University Hills, a $10 mlllioni level, designed for hillside Ms. 'oetter home" subdivision, located Its living room to two-storied.
on Avon Road between Crooks and	..	.__. !	_ , i
Llvemois. Roads, to open with five A^°*h.er model homes on display'
| Edward W. Pratt, president of “J*	with the)
University Hills Realty Co., saye!SSLwUth ^ a beamedi that about 300 homes will be built,	,
all within the 135,000 to fM.OOO ..T”lhoty» •** being built underi range. All are participating in De- “J® direction of the1 Wake- Pratt trott Edison’s Medallion Home P"*™*10" Co. and B. G. Heed program which stresses the ad- din« organisations. University vantages of living better elec- "Ul* 1R e a *1 * °* Royal Oak la trically. AU have fiberglas insula-rja*!“‘*ne ■le>- Models are open [tioei.	• daUy-
I Streets are paved and winding. M ---------—*------
There is both a public water andl ™°*, of the mica produced in the

S00T •» vnbovnod fail


•ii
mi
"i*
Automatic Stoker Service
195 WIST MONTCALM
FE 4-4681
sanitary sewer system In flto "32vf <oraM froni western North j square-mile subdivision. Each Carolina: home to architecturally designed and lot-oriented. Interior and ex-1 HP
tortor	ptonidng . w-vfrw»tt^
are available to residents at no jp' extra cost.
The models Include two bl- f levels, two tri-levels sad one *e twp-story home. Ito latter, the I'",
Croydon, to cotoalal to style with I _ a wrought Ironwork balcony IS serosa the treat. It tom « bed- pi rooms and Stt baths.
Hie Pembroke, a colonial bl- Mg level has living room, dining room,I® kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath jj|| on. the upper level with, room for jo.
[3 more bedrooms on the lower level.
The other bi-level, a ranch home to the Spartan. This has 4 bed- |H rooms and a family room adjoin-1
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS
NEW
CAPE COD HOME
*30,000
$6,000 Dm
HonsemM-Spitzley
MA 6-1969 PE 8-1331 Ml 4-7422	»
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES
• KITCHENS
FREE ESTIMATES
• GARAGES io DRIVIWAYS O ROOFING >0 PORCHES ENCLOSED
omci ORB SUNDRY IS TO 4 Oparatof oh Dity 24 laui a Bay
m REC. ROOMS
• CONCRETE ---WORK-----
0 ALUMINUM STORM • WINDOWS, DOORS
• ATTICS ; 0 ROOM
# BREEZEWAYS
• ASBESTOS AND ALUMINUM SIDING
FE 2-1211
No Money Down S Yean to Pay Easy FHR Terms
6 & M CONSTRUCTION
2260 DIXIE HIGHWAY
"North of Telegraph"
NHMNHMMHMP^^
EXCLUSIVE
WE HAVE JEST 12
tag the kitchen.

41% G. I. MORTGAGE
ALUMINUM SIDING

Complete



IV.W
CAsroSi
Modemizatio
CAST
lUJW
Service
459
¥at»riolt
FREE ESTIMATES
M.„n:	NO OBLIGATIONS J y«h
Down ■ FREE - with ony estimate - a new olec- S to i trie con opener for your kitchen. J Poy
PHONE Him - 24 HOUR SEHVKE
FE 2-9421
| CASTOHE MICHIGAN COBP.I
: 2457 Porcoll Drive, Pontiac, Michigan

THIS OFFER AVAILABLE TO VETS FOR 30 DAYS ORLY
SAVE
On This Beautiful 3 Bed-: room. Maintenance Free Aluminum Ranch with At-; tached Garage and Full Basement.
ALL M N FT. BRE LOIS
*99
SOWN PAYMENT TO VETS AS LOW AS
OPEN NOON to 8 P.M. DAILY and SUNDAY
MOBIL PHONE /T\i 01 3-3405
NATIONAL
HOMES
iHHHHi

3E2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, IMP
TWENTY-PUB
you are invited to visit our exhibition home
on beautiful Beverly Island
QUALITY FEATURES IN ALL
BEVERLY ISLAND HOMES
Kelvinator Built-In Electric Rang* and Oven with "Throw-Away Oven Untnqs"so you'll never have to clean a messy oven again. Fabulous Foodntarpa by Kelvinator III cu. It. 'Mahogany cupboards, paneling and trim. Lavatory an a "mud room" oil the kitchen.
More than just a new home . . . it is o new woy of living. On exclusive Beverly Island in the Pontiac Area, every home is distinct —every fom'ily room, dining room and kitchen
' overlook beautiful waterways. Some of the fine quality features included are quality l^lvinatot ejectric opDlionces. Soltd iko Mohogany where wood is exposed, bpth indoors and out. A big family room with sliding glass door on the lake side. Enjoy
iqke living in an exclusive, distinctive community oil year long. Come see this
• FAMILY ROOM . . .
lieo Mahogany paneled room 26' x 3Z with wet * planter celling and vinyl tiled floor. Georgia mwfcla la—d Hnpl—. ftmluia nnwhi—Hon « Electric-Charcoal Barbecu* Unit. Big, f!niah*4« S utility room
• UPSTAIRS . . .
3 big bedrooms with plenty oI wall space . . . bi-folding mahogany cloeet doors. 2ft bathe In ceramic tile. Big 14' t 22* living room with picture window ovetlooking the lake. Front foyer floor in elate — covered front walk with elade floor.
medium priced home today on beautiful Beverly Island.
Full 2-car garage, finished plaster, with concrete drive. Gliderama aluminum windows. All cop-. per plumbing. Nutone AM-FM intercom-radio < system. City water. Gas beat. 29“ wide blacktop roads with curbing.
See the beaut if ul Beverly I sland Horn** today, just off Cass ILokn Rood near Elizabeth Lake Road.
The Custom Builder James E. Zuehlke
Lewis 'Tug" Borst and John F. Walser, Developers
J
TWBXTWTWO
THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, i960
!L^TlT^Sl)n~Pta“ i-"**
Family roam and kitchen oc- Do yon have an M piano bench J» yw attic? Hava a latex foam kitchen adjacent to center hall cushion cat to rite and cover with and family room Warmed by a rich piled fabric in a gleaming cheery fireplace. Living room is jewel tone. Place it in front 5 straight back from hall, with slid- your fireplace for quiet Ing glass doors to rear terrace, I evenings. Gazing into a nickering *nd dining room in line at tbs fire is aaid to be even more fat
Renewed Workbench'
LOVELY TO LIVE IN — Two beautiful win-	with four bedrooms and 3H baths. Center hall
dows under a covered porch give this design a	Insures excellent circulation under either of two
charming character. The home has eight rooms, possible room arrangements.
-tar
Here’s what happens when the j living mom is moved to the front: living room tehee fcp space vacated by family room-Utchoa. and now It eajays the fireplace. Family ream goes wham din-lag roam was and Utahan tehee •p halt af oM living ream apnea
A light bulb broken ell in the socket can be tricky and dangerous to deal with. The next time this problem comes up, make sure the.current is off, then press a bar ot soap against the jagged edges of the bulb and unscrew.----
Note that in either position kitchen had good access to front door and is within easy serving distance of dining room. The service entrance moves slightly, depending on location of family room-. In either position, there’s access to basement without entering a
Sliding glass doors provide access to rear yard under both versions — In one case from the living mom and in the other from dining room. Both layouts include n powder room next to die front door, but its size changes slightly.
There’s excellent isolation in the bedroom end of the hoase, connected to,the busier section by a long hallway. The master bedroom has its own bath and n large waBc-in closet.
Bend to The Pontine Press, Pontiac. Midi.
Enclosed la SO cents tnwotn. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-S4.
No stamps accented. Please do not'uae sticky tape on coins.
NAME .................
(PIMM Print)
STREET ........ ..........
CITY rttmrr.,.„,.M))tnr: STATE .......

AS YOU LIKE IT —The two floor plans above	You can locate living room in back with Kitchen
are for the same house. The design includes an	in front, or kitchen in back with living room in
option on division of space in the living section. front.
---FURNACES
VACUUM CLEANED Gas Hooting Lux-Airs—Muller Su prswis- Excel!
MOERY'S .
A workbench top that has be-| come scarred and mightily be renewed by nnpty adding tj panel of Masonite Temp Presdwood. Nail it on hr drill hotesl for screws. Workbench topi d this I material are widely used in in-] dustry.
Largest stand of virgin pine in a U. S. to in Idaho.
SIT OUR rRKS ON ALUMINUM AWMINCS Oft 4-041 •
“vwncjr*
MUD -We’ve Got It! DUST...We’ve Got It!
But that's because We're opening up a new Subdivision. Of Course oil this will be corrected.
BUT NOW IS THE TIME to Select the Let Yos Wait for Teir Houe in BEAUTIFUL WATKINS HILLS!
If
##
THE JEFFERSON
One of our models open for your inspection this weekend. A completely “Modern Homo, with* Edrly Americon Chorm.
:,QHN;B;S8
-ing and-working areas. Un-
TOWNSEND-SWIFT
• OPEN Monday Thru Saturday 12 to 1 P.M. t 2 to 6 f. M.	2810 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) - Lake Orion ! F RE E! 5 Milos North off Pontiac at Groowahiold Rd. FE 8-9636-4- nmSim!
	't~'\ - ■■ V ' J ttoandngondImfiooOotofih .•
WINTERIZING OUTBOARD MOTOR and STORAGE INSIDE
BOAT STORAGE
Fick-Up and OaHvary
PAUL A. YOUNG
B-34 Statistics
vo
• Y«ti Can Live in a Swift Horn# far Lass than Rant.	# Swift Will Pvt In Foundation and tract tha Complete Hama.
• Y*» C«n itdld Anywltte# — with Na RatfricHons.	# Swift Win Provide Heating, PlumMof. Wiring, Wall Materials,
•	You (an Sava Mara than Half by Doing It Yowrsalf. Or Yeu	KiKh#n CaWn#**' Slnk*' Syetoms, ate:
Can bt Yaw Own Contractor.------------ --y------------------------» Swift Wilt Finals AH or Poll with Na Money Pawn.
See This Auiiif 1 Softener Today it |l
H. H. STANTON ij
Heattee and PleaMay	I
Csskscto
HI Sub n Httt
THE DOVER 24x40
DeMrated to Tour Let f
•390500
This long and low ranch has eight rooms, 2Vs. baths, fireplace and. attached garage. There are tour bedrooms. Owner has his- choice of
living room is at the rear w kitchen-family room-at front.
Habitable area is 1,968 square feet. Over-all • dimen-ekwa aw? 83’ in width by 38’ in depth.	•,__
Arrange This House Plan to Suit Your Own Taste
fry DAVID L. BOWEN American hnaewiva npHt into two camps: the majority want their living room in the front — generally the customary location; the rest argue that tt’a far more sensible and private to put the liv-ing room in the rear.
Architect Lester Cohen has a near-perfect solution for •this design dilemma, in Houm of the Week B-34. He has arranged the home so that you can choose your own living room location.
If you belong to the front-of-the-houae school, you can have glamorous 3b • toot living room stretching from center hall to fit place just inside the twin windows overlooking the front porch. H you’re of the opposite per-
adjustments at the center haU foyer, in rear window arrangement and at the service entrance. | The attractive front exterior, with its long inviting porch, re-1 | mains exactly the-tame no mat-Oa in- lter wbere you put the living room, tea aat l rh* four-bedroom sleeping section jalso ti entirety-unaffected.
*** ** I L’afisr eaa term or the other,
I the house haa eight room* with As the livjng room position a fireplace, 21, baths and two-changes, so does the kKchim-fam-j ear attached garage. The habit-ily room combination and the din-! able area cornea to l.KS square room. Nothing else is SUbStan-t feet aad over-oH dtroenotows are dally different under either ver- 82* la width by 18’ In depth.
■ion, although there are minor] Here's a capsule description of
of the living room I
“The Builder That Makes a House a Home”
W. W. ROSS HOMES
1*6 miles past Telegraph Road on Dixie Hwy.,
_ __________ turn left on Watkins Lake Rd.	,  
mg room la to house, sacrificing
rear of the bit of width
THE RAVENSWOOD 24 x 32 SfftftQAOO
Dolivorcd to Tour Lot	ifVtfV
(Catpoll optional!
Swift’s exclusive financing allows you to build your home -youraalf or have us buildit foryou on tba lowest payments in town. Complete foundation, finishing materials, plumbing, doom and interior trim • •. all are financed without delay.
HOMES FROM
-eHOOSE FROM 80 MODELS!
__DAVUCUTC
rRiRCRId
AS LOW AS
MONTHLY
NEW FINANCING PUN...LOWEST EVER!
Up-Date Clothes Rack
Lumbering Stilt Living Industry
Masking Tope
Masking lap# Is a great painting ski, Bhy»-stw>ashhqrtape-Dwe*6i! the windo# paM or mirror frame] will prevent paint tram getting our the glass. Door knobs and other hardwanreart easily be protected) with masking tape. Of course, fori ■pedal decorative touches, such ns ' painting stripes or stencilling de-i 1 signs on walls or lurnitura. .AMM|f>{
! ing tape makes it possible for any amateur to achieve artistic results. Jj
tan old fashioned clothes rack intoj a novel and tatid kitchen acces-■ory The painted rack will make) a very decorative and convenient holder for dish towels, aprons, pot holders and other kitchen Hems.
The year. 1930, has long since I come and gone. Now it Is 1980. but j contrary to the old prophecy. enough Southern Pine lumber is!] being produced to frame virtually! every home built In the United || States this year.
Aside from lumber, the Southern Pine forests are also supporting a j thriving pulp and paper industry. I chemicals and many other key enterprises that did not ever exist in the early 1900's, as well as naval!
sillies.
Why was the prophecy rever»cd?|j Simply because the "condemned" 1 gave birth to forest management I at the same time that their “death sentence” was pronounced. The practice has developed so exten-|| sively in the South during the past
TRADE
sixty years, that the United States
377 S. Telegraph
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, i960
■ TWENTY-THREE
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Horn* Sifts
«M 3 00*5 m- mu 44*25
PROTECTS children ji pets and property
ANCHOR
FENCE
i from WWry Shout ''" i. Aad what a headeeeee eew look ter your home! Anchor's sll-«t«el fane* (lino-clad sfter weaving) means added strength and lasting value. Call today for free estimate ... easy factory t«ae to It your budget.	Installed
FE 5-7471
Naw Available
PORTABLE DOG RUNS
-Ha Daw* Payment—36 Months te Fey—1st Payment Jan. '61
PLANNING TO BUILD? MODERNIZE? rTr REPAIR?
Caff
BOBTBUILDING
SERVICE, Inc.
"There is no substitute for eapetieace"
207 W. Montcalm St.	FE 4-9544
SEWING CABINET - This cabinet is designed to hold all of the supplies that Mother needs when she sews — patterns, yarns, fabrics — also a removable tray tor threads, needles, pins, thimbles and so forth. Under the cover you will see how scissors, knitting needles, measuring tape and other miscellaneous items are kept. The cabinet also doubles as a comfortable stool. It is easy to build with the full size pattern. You simply trace the pattern parts on wood, saw them out and finally put them together. You may stain or paint it.to harmonize with your other furniture pieces. To obtain the full size sewing cabinet pattern No. 195 send $1.00 by currency, check or money order payable to Steve Elltng-son, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuys, Calif.
SALES HELP
BATEMAN’S
TRADING POST
TRADE
Component Parts May Cut Building Costs
TAILOR MADE
To Fit Your Home!
With many experts In the construction industry talking components and ^he wonders they are expected to work for Home building, the time has come to let the public In on the secret.
Here is a Southern Pine Association monmary of questions home buyers are asking end some of
the
-purpose strength value of standard framing lumber. This species Is the strangest of
so require that It be pre-shrunk by proper seasoning. This process assures uniformity of rise and
Parts do not eome from the factory ready-made. We mak* them tailor made to exactly fit your home!
What are “components?”
They are boase parts, like wall
YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR PLANT IS INVITED AT ANYTIME
YOUR ENTIRE HEATING UNIT IS CUSTOM MADE AND FITTED IN OUR OWN SHOP!
Wholesale to All!
- NO DOWN PAYMENT -FIRST PAYMENT DECEMBER
Estimates Cheeifilly Gives Without Celt
Both Gas and Oil
ar roof sections, available from factories sad retail lumber deal-rer else fabricated on bousing ratei^ ln either ^ emit, the materials are largely pro-assembled before building begins, gome components combine the usually separate elements of structure, decoration sad Insulation In a ■ingle package.
Why are they stirring-such exdt-
wood strength.
Are components limited to "(nan-
ufactured “homes?"------
Not necessarily . Many tract and custom builders use them and some make their own. While simplifying construction, components do not 'freeze'' either the arrangement or appearance of the dwelling. Any number of different effects can be achieved, and there are few if any restrictions on expression of individual tastes and ideas.
Because many builders regard them as the main hope of reducing construction costs without sacrifice of security or quality. In conventional homes, thousands of individual pieces must be handled
[Study Production Line Wall Panels
2 CAf&ARAGl •*'« m*
LET'S
TRADE
The Spacenaster
1,400 Square Foot of Living Space
IIMreon	• P»?e4 elreeU,
•	Ilolki
•	lief* Dining ore*
---wUfcftft.
In a co-operative effort to cut coeta of constructing a house. Masonite Corporation and the Lum-
otherwise worked. Prg-asaembly of ber Dealers Research Council are
—GAS—1		roiL-i
105,000 ITU		105,000 ITU
308		$252
NO MONEY		NO MONEY
DOWN		DOWN
the pieces in ready-made parts could be g great source of savings in time and manpower, thus sharp-reducing the two biggest factors in the price the borne buyer |p*y«.
What about material requirements . .. safety .. . permanence? Oompeneats
key respect: both require good quality structural materials. How-
ls saved only If there Is —parlor redly related te Ike quality of
FAMOUS BRANDS——
GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN,
___ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN,
MONOGRAM
GOODWILL Automatic Heating
3401 We*t Huron	' ^ FE 8*0484
Like conventional methods, components rely on the resiliency and natural strength of wood. For its weight, the material is stronger than steel, and the most success ful component yet devised is thei [wood trussed rafter.
Trusted rafters streamline the roof structure of a home; greatly! simplify the floor plan and interior partitioning; High stresses are imposed on the members of these components which requires premium strength and uniformity of the lumber.
Far each reasons, the grad-lag rule* for Southern Fine now
field-testing a new pre-decorated, non-Ioad-bearirfg interior partition system.
Ten houses are being constructed to collect information on the effectiveness of the market research study. Ainu of the two organizations are a lower coot than conventional construction, decorative finishes, reduced on-site labor time, one-man installation procedure and Concealed wiring.
Lu-Re-Co and Masonite have been leaders in developing component construction methods. Production-line techniques to pre-an-sefnETe waflpaneli ancfrooT trusses
can result .	_________________
the purchaser, it has been pointed out.
FIR UP YOUR HOME NOW
Build, Repair, Remodel Before Winter AND SAVE!!
See The All Now... Aluminum Awsiagi ail Porch Railings by
Slcbmdo
FE 4-2575
MATS NOW ON...
•	ADDITIONS	• OABAOSS
•	AMMO____________________________ •	BASEMENT BOO
•	ATTIC BOOMS	• KITCDINS
•	BATHDOOMS	• ALTWATIONS
e POttCUS	• COMBINATION
e bbcbkation booms	windows
**-“—- Mn-i Tean If r»f Term « Beak Bale*
mmmj wmn Nwwwmf or mmmm ■■ if	-
MIDWEST BUILDERS
LOTS of LOTS
WITH LAKC PRIVILEGES $10 DOWN—$5 WEEKLY
B. Z. Schneider
1M N. Paaliac TraU Walletf Lakr
MA 4-ISM	tree MA «
Phono; OR 3-0001
1 to 9 P. FA. Daily
MAIN OFFICE and SALES MODEL
8214 Williams Lake lUid — V Um Lake -
As Lew As
’13,990
$290 DOWN plus costs 30 y««r F^A TERMS 1&4J0 WIST MINI Mlll k6A6'
OAK PARK. MICH, e JO S-PS14
VETS
Add Now Charm and lacnstT lo year Home
(tall--Do it yourself.
Large selection available—in Contempora—
Traditional
See Oar Complete Line of
Fireplace Equipment
Screen*, Teeth IN.
inland
Lakes Service
3127 W. Huron St,
r PI- 4-7121
FH. 0
FHA FROM $140 DOWN
IN PONTIAC KNOLLS
Another Fine Community by
PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS, INC.
13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD
UNivcrsity 4-8272

TWgXTY*FOUK
[	■ _______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, I960	^	*	<
Lacquer Will Protect
| Gold point uood on rootorod antique furniture will not discolor if
BUILDERS MODEL SfQ C|U
Wilt Sacrifice Ot WfllWI
I Radraaai Ranch Facing Moray's Golf Coano
On Home Modernization Needs
•	SIDING	• GARAGES
•	BASEMENTS	• BREEZEWAYS
INSTALLED	• KITCHENS
•	REC. ROOMS	•ADDITIONS
IM 3-6311
NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY!
WEST OAK HOMES, INC.
ton
UNIT STEP
ALSO
CUSTOM RAILING
For a Step in Beauty
-;t<mkk utUWATURBi
•	OmUm teaitrecHee
•	Permanent Meaty h||if
•	FHA fpocHkoMoa
•	Street Reinforced Casting
•	Avoid Messy Instillation
Froo Estimates—Wo Deliver Anywhere! **.*	tHppimg
UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE
j CONMETE STEP COMPWH: fCfa)rf(Drfning^-
BestFire Preventers
a 4497 Highland Rd. (M-59)
OR B471B
MAjUS TOYS — Here is n whole menagerie of little animals, each of whkh is a childhood favorite. And — when they're pulled
slung uk ttoor eadLone does soiiwUilhR. FW tXOMpif, the flUbfilF hops, the hbrse galTopt. the seal balances his ball and so forth. Anyone, even the most Inexperienced amateur, can build the Uttle toys pictured here when he uses the full size pattern. All that’s necessary Is to trace the pattern* on wood (scraps are all you need), then saw out the parts and put them together. Painting is easy because you merely trace the animal's features on the wood tt>en paint right over the tracings. -To obtain the full size patterns No. C-l for making ill of the pull toys pictured send $1.00 by ctir-rency, check or money order payable to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuys, Calif.
Deal Direct With the Builder
DONALD M. SMITH AND SAVf DOLLARS ON HOMK IMPROVEMENTS WHILK GETTING THE UTMOST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS
D & M BUILDING SERVICE
8729 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
— OR 4-0464, OR 4^0465, 26 HonrrA Dgr
£■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
1 GARAGES
DEAL DIRECT
SAVE $60 to *100
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
PAYMENTS ON HEATING BILLS
0 months to pay and m canning charge
Pdymnnts ora os low in wintertime os in money on hand to meet other expenses
plan. It provides for ( ) equal payments. Give os a coll today, end hear the so your payments ere smaller during peak	details about this budget plan,
winter months. This way you'd have extra
HOUSES WARM UP TO SHELL
H. H. SMITH
OIL CO.
MO $. PADDOCK FE 2-8343
>RN%
* .Us.
'£d
Fire Prevention Week, October 9 to IS, is one of the significant observances of the year. Observed nationally each October since 1922, it marks the anniversary ot the "great Chicago tire.
t, the practice of fire pre-jventlon cannot be restricted to a I commemorative week. Fire prevention is a year-around project for every man, woman, and child . . . Fire Prevention Week is a reminder to all to practice year-round fire safety in the home and on the Job.
Whenever property is destroyed by fire, everybody has a practical interest in it. Through insurance everybody shares the losses. And since the insurance cnmpanif pay losses with policyholders’ money, unfavorable experience must be
THISBflt 00..-	•
Many fires are first reported as of “unknown” origin, but scientific methods of investigation eventually get at the facts. Actually, the causes of fire are relatively few and quite well known. Mont of them. ale preventable by reasonable precautions. la-
through safe flue and chimney eon- ■ struction. Through its public aerv-1 ice bulletins, the Institute is mak- • ing available the latest informa- 5 tion on approved chimney design ! and construction.
Copies of . bulletins devoted to ■ fire prevention and good chimneym construction practices are avail- ■ able on request from the Clay • Flue Lining Institute, 161 Ash ! Street, Akron 8, Ohio.	ill
DIXIE
8ARAGE BUILDERS
5744 Highland ,Rd.
(M-59)
Call lor Fvaa Estimate ORIando 4-0371
Open DAILY ing SUN. 9-7 P.M.
No Money Down—5 Yoars to Fay Saa Our Medals Now on Display
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
All Typos
ALL OUR GARAGES ARC 100% GUARANTEED
Aha Do Beautiful Modernization Work”
ATTICS a EEC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS PORCHES • RREEZEWATS
nitLV
n
IONS I
Pedy-Bflt Garage Co.
BUILDERS OF FINK GARAGES
you Will not be under
ANY OBLIGATION!
CUSTOM BUILT
• BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME
n;,,	- Ml
fallue of men or equipment •
I or both.
Prospective home buyers and builders are "on their own" where local building codes lack specific regulations requiring a ‘"type A" fire-safe, ' all-fuel chimney, constructed with clay flue lining. The 'situation is further complicated by the installation of temporary, single-fuel vents, known as "Type B." I A growing number of cities, realising that this la a community responsibility, have - passed ordinances prohibiting “Type B” flues, and amended their build-fog codes te require fire-safe, afi-fnel day flue llnlag In chimneys. finch action conforms to the National Board of Flro Un-
Let us come out ond show you our models and give specifications and prices on-your gorogo -plans.
NO SUBCONTRACTING, "DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK FE 5-5475
OB 3-5619
ii Yw Wirt k Belter Garage, Pedy Will Build It For Less
LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL
HIGHLAND ESTATES
COMPUTE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM _ ran KsnsMTis—nu tbims — cement won O SwmSn ItHM o Innmri o Fmln I liUtoi O SI
5 The inherent nature of the clay — Bue'llninf material, itseir, Ts The biggest single factor in this direction. Since heat does not affect I it, and furnace gaeee and result-1 ing chemical reactions c&nn&t corrode or weaken it, clay flue lining is proving in use^ that it protects the homeowner and his investment,!
tha reputation ^ ftp	and!
builder, and the safety of the coro=j munity.
Advisory help for communities lacking safe chimney laws, It avail-!
___able to homeowners and buyers,
EE|architects, builders, contractors, 55land public officials, from the Clay! Flue Lining Institute of Akron,
VETS
*99
MOVES YOU IN
[ THE HIGHLANDER,
A TRI-LEVEL WITH 1400 SQ. FjT. OF LIVING AREA
I * 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS	.
| • FINISHED RECREATION | ROOM INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE
f • SEPARATE DINING AREA
• m BATHS
_• BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE • FACE BRICK
UNMATCHED
YEAR-AFTER-YEAR!
OVER BO MODELS, SlZtt, STYLES
BLOCK-BRICK
Regardless of your choke. GREAT LAKES' ben-clad Guarantee of your • complete satisfaction buUd.
Dali far FREE EsHoalas!
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY
ir ATTICS—FORCHIS ★ RECREATION ROOMS
FROM
<Kn
11m Pontiac Preoa Dept., Bedford Hills, 7
gift band, the Kitj variety, hardware, j
South Saginaw Street .	FE 2-92
FREE PARKING APJACENTTOMAIN lUILPING
ORIENTAL THEME — In this home jSy \{* sea, custom-designed insets in rubber tOe establish an-orierttal theme that is picked up with tasteful simplicity by all the furnishings. Rqbbcr
tHe is one of several flooring materials that can be installed anywhere In the home, even in basements. ^	...' ■ '
THE; PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, i960
TWENTY-FIVE
X V«TA VILLA BI LEVEL - There are 4 bed-♦rooms and lit baths in this brick and siding bi-,-ievel. Shutters frame .windows that have lines I etched in them to make a diamond design. There « is a 21 by 22-foot living room, Storma and screens
FmIIii hm Pkoto
are included in the price of $13,900. The modeFls open daily from noon to 9 p. m. one-fourth mile north of M-50, off Crescent Lake Road. Dick Price is (he builder.
You can cut down the length of] i time it takes you to pay off your FHA or VA-insured mortgage— and save a barrel of interest 4 | money in the bargain, j Making occasional extra month-! |ly principal payments is one an-! swer. says the October issue of Better Homes A Gardens magazine. But take notice—this is not the same as double total payments —FHA and VA mortgages aren't handled that way.
Because a large percentage of the interest on any mortgage is paid during the--first ten year*, extra principal payments can be made during that period for very little extra cash.
I^Jbauamts la axact amounts am-eaaeattal, however, since Inaccuracies would require a change In the entire loan arhedule, which was drawn up when the loan was •riglaally approved.
From your lender, pick up a copy of the loan «i-h«HnU t^r ywir mortgage and find out the exact tom. From the schedule, determine the exact amount of your next month's payments.
Add to your regular monthly
teck the amount shown as "principal payment" on the loan schedule, since you will have paid and be a month ahead.
Hie magazine Offers a word of caution, however: This docs not mean that no payment is due the following month. It does mean that you will never have to pay the interest charge marked, for that month.
Tha U.S. Army Signal Corps la celabratlng tts 100th birthday,i
LOVELY NEW WALL COLORS
SUPER
KEM-TONE
VILLA VISTA RANCH - Dick Price is the builder and developer of the 89-home siibdiviifort overlooking the Clinton River, west of Crescent Lake Road. Attached garages are optional. This face brick ranch model has 3 bedrooms. Family
room and living room are sunken. Lots are- 75 by 130. Oven arid range are built into the kitchen. This model at 5035 Ridge Top is open daily from noon io 9 p. m. The price is $13,990-
Reserve Time to Patch and Clean Driveway
If your driveway isn't cracked mentarily. Flush quickly with wa-or broken, it's probably dirty andjter.
stained. Few drives get through a| Once the drive la looking good! winter looking brand new.	[again, decide if there's enough of
Anftifyou'vebought a new carjit. If yon step out of the car and this spring — other than a com- into mud or wet grass, there isn't, pact — you've probably decided dig OUT
that the driveway needs widening	.____..
as well as repairina	Cut out enough earth alongside
as weu as repairing.	the drive so that patio blocks
One warm weather chore is to!bed of sand one inch thick will be driveway looking good fluBh with the surfaoe. A strip of again, n you have an asphalt orjredwood sef un edge along the black top driveway it may have a* edge of the blocks and also flush - many chuchboies a« atreeta-of-theUm, then-surface will hold them same material. The weigbtgf yoyrlin,^Dri^ in- wedgea at intervals, car makes them worse. And spring Remember, this is to step on, not
! If you want something more per-COLD PATCHING	TmahefiT, fill the excavation with
• Cold patch mix in »
brands is available for such repair]® W.	neW width
Walls WiJi Wegse
small rocks or p-avel. nil	*	7 7 f ^ WWIU U,,J I TT-------------------------------1-----
cold patch and tamp down with the end of a 2x4. Sprinkling a little
of four full-size patterns Outdoor fm uiihtHgs Packet Ntr 73 which is a big value for $L I. .	J _	| The Pontiac Press bittern
1 variety of,*1™* a^b'?k?n	Dept., Bedford Hills, New York.
Special Straps Save Plumbing Time
A new method of roughing in! hot and cold water lines that will save an estimated 14 hours of installation time per average new home has been announced by I Anaconda American Brasa Division.
.The method eliminate! the need for inserting and nailing wooden blocks between studs and such at- j tendant time-consuming steps as cutting, sawing and notching.-
Key to the hew technique is a perforated metal strap that is used instead of the wooden block. The strap is simply nailed to the'studs. Special type fittings are attached rapidly to the strap with setf-tap-ping screws. The fittings are then' in position to be solder-joined to the piping. The strap allows full space for the vent stack.
All material required is included
Avis Cabinet Shtp
and Building Supply
1570 Opdyk* M.
Poetise	PI 4*4110
Home
Interiors
MOSAIC WORK _ To build the mosaic col- -the do-it-yourself table legs which are sold by fee table or a; wall banging, all you need do hr dcalcrr everywhere. If It's used on the wall, you trace the full size pattern on plywqod or hard-	merely fasten hangers on the back jiat as you
board. Then you saw out the table top. After that	would In hanging a picture. To obtain (he Ml
you glue the tile right over the I racings you ) size pattern No. 209 tor making this sunburst have made on the wood. The pattern tells exactly	design mosaic table dend $1.00 by currency,
where to place each color. Kven a small child	check or mopey order to Steve EUlng»on, Pontiac
can do it. Once the tiles are in place, you attach	Press Pattern Dept.; Van Nuyi, Calif.
Foll'i the Time to Point
BRIGHT CANVAS or sail cloth stretched on back and seat of a simple frame makes this chair attractive for either indoor or outdoor use. Pattern 465, which gives illustrated steps and actual-size guides
for cutting the frame from sol- ,	-	---------------
id stock. it 35e. ft also is one I1® * "Quik-Ruf" kit provided by ■tag tag -	An!gitgigjj7The kit contains 10 fit-
lf-tapptng
\Repair Kit I WM-Please \ Handyman
sand on the fresh patch will keep shoes and tires from sticking.
(backs la concrete ihoald be cleaned out and undercut with n chisel. Make-the gap wider at the bottom than nt the top. Wed thoroughly and fill with concrete patch. Uoe n dry ready-mix and add water for small Jobs.
Concrete drives, -accumulate stains quite readily. There 1
paste of lemon juice and salt Is • one,, a paste of lye, water and saw-
Detergents designed for automatic dishwashers are quite strong, often : sfrong enough ,te| take care of such stains. Almost any of these spot removers re-j quire repeated treatment. Com-j mercial grease cleaners are carried in many auto accessory stores] — just spray on and hose off. 1 Success depends on how quickly yon treot the taaia. A quick ■crabbtag with a stiff brush and detergent will do wooden with n fresh otata.
Allow Changes
*	A gift that s sure to please the
For an unusual kitchen decor, in-	T
•tall an entire wan of Peg-Board	£!pair “*•
with a handsome woodgrain finish	DeVCOn Corp" Dan'
in the dining nook. ^derorattve	.	. 1
wall, with its rich wood tone and L	to ®“‘« the homemak-
(amiliarpattern of rows of holes * in “"«**"•* thousand-and-spaced one-inch apart. can beuaedl0"* repair*’ the	package!
to display knick-knacks, pictures, ?"teln8 P,**tic Stwl- ,or rnrta1*:
Fall Is considered by many experts to be the best season of the year for outdoor painting. The temperature seldom goes »hnv» 80 degrees or below 40 — the ideal range tor drying — and the humidity is low. There are a variety of quality paints from which to choose: the traditional linseed oil paints, alkyd resin house painti. and the-new-water emulsionhouse! {paints, generally known as latex rp»4nts, Tt»e color choke i* wide.
home m to a dream home. .. Styling by~ esperti, can beautify your home with , exciting new horny inters ion lor 1961.
*r"For You!
INTERIOR PAINT1NO
■I______WAIJJAptBIIIff _
EXTERIOR PA INTI NO FHA APPROVED
J. W. Kent
Phone FE 8*3473
or children’s art work. More practical items, such as a calendar and shopping list, also can be dipped ' ,lhe wall tor quirk rofaranoa..
OLD-TIME GRILLE WORK may be cut oat of stock sisee of
Plastic-surfaced hardboard in
lumber to give decorative ef-fects now so popular. Pattern 3M. which gives actual-niie designs that may be used In a wide variety of ways, is Me. The door canopy shown Ts made with Pattern M5 which also is 3Sc. This canopy pattern to in Packet tt—wtttr three other Home Improvement Patterns
Deveon Rubber, for flexible materials; and Deveon 2-Ton, for porcelain and enamel mending.
Plastic Steel. toown as "the re-
SECLUDED DECK — Here's a real charmer of a wood deck which gives thc iaFf pilvacy without the feeling of being <aoper= in. Note the half screen at the end amt the low screen in front. Deck is made of sturdy Douglas fir and is one of many useful designs which make outdoor living a pleasure.
For Good Quality and Price on
INSULATION
ROOFING
See Today
LUMBER ’	•FUEL
549 N SAGINAW ST. PontiactiMich fti FE4 252I
pair materiar of l.oro.oa>--HiH:" CtlfllOijflflflq DoOri can be Used for permanent repairs
of radiators, leaking pines hollenr| The host wav tn camouflage
ir
over tut existing wall, over furring	furniture, toys, broken doors is by painting the glass 1
ships or be fastened right to the	^'paries with the tame paint or I
Studs in homes under construction. '* real rubber in semi-paste form.,_____,________________ v I*
[Hie pdnelmg does not require any mentk rainwear, rubber f«brics enamel a* door frames. For j; painting or finishing treatment!81^ other flexible materials.	■ unique effect, the panes can Be“*
after installation or in the future ] Tt.. p..>. ^An. 7^i7.r »>	painTed“ffi various colors that blond *
•1	homemakers prefer a( t-Toa jntke* It ideal for. porre- with the decor of the room or in |
u-"! ,al"'	,,,d ,h‘M repairs. Imitation of the modern painter -
decorated Peg-Board because it » one drop will hold t lonv	Mondrian
easy to change from one arrange-!
ment to another. Special clips and The Devcon Home Repair Kit.I Patter, shelves-can be slipped in and out)™k** ,hp Prrfect gift for the newt Southern Pine paneling, finished * 0! the perforations.	t””* owncr or, for on his|natura| g)vef a brilliant golden
L Whether you sack Itfhtfllf for indoor OS’ outdoor living:—in almost any stylo-youll find tha answer in our —fcifhtol	^
lantern shown below left are but . two examples of how Lightoliera can give your home a new look. Light flows through the perforated metal cylinders in a soft, radiant glow. Completely weatherproof, of course. The colonial Mature with its overscaled opal glass chim-nay and delicate piercings lifts and lowers, comes in brass or coppci. Visit our showrooms and ask for our frarlighting advisory servica.
Old stains soak well into the have successfully used a seaweed I board also has the'permanent plas-	_.|W .
concrete. If other remedies fail,.compound mixed with water as a tic surface that resists hard wear!dcP*rtmpnt *nd automotive supplyLtc, simply by tintine the finish try muriatic acid. Do it carefully.|substitute for whole Wood in trans-jand kitchen stains. R can be,‘tore.	'with oH# to achieve the desired!
The acid softens the surface mo- fusions.
[Suspected Murderer Declared 'Insane*
j MUSKEGON UB—Raymond J. Ogle, 39, Friday was declared -~4-"jegally taaan"*' ami comniitted hy[ Cinuit Judge Henry L. Beers to, Ionia State Hospital.
I Hte development followed a [sanity hearing for Ogle who had (been facing trial on a L *
murder in the April t slaying and! mutilation of 68^ear-oid crippled! handyman A. Donald’ Seaman.
Dr. A. J. Anderson of Muskegon and John G. Haarer of Grand Rap-1 ids, two psychiatrists, had testified at the hearing that their exami-nation of Ogle found him mentally | W at present and at the time of the slaying.
FRED W. MOOTE, Inc.
EUctricAl Contractor
•	INDUSTRIAL
•	COMMERCIAL >
•	SERVICE ^
OVo tS Toora ia Ptmttme, State and CMy Licaaiad 845 W. Huron S».
■ « 2-lt24 — IE 2*4009
FULL STOCK
6000 STOKER DOMESTIC COAL ORDER NOW!
fro# Parking Mint to Oar O/fic*
Corwin Lumber & Coal Co.
(ITS. Cate 1‘ FI 2-138$
SM90
$3790
11 mm
Public Welcome:
Stop in Anytime From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday Thru Friday— AAonday 8 A.A^i. to 9 P.M.
KI|F YOUR HOMI SAFI—Mak* Sur. All Wiring tt Don* by a Licontod Dsctrical CwMracter
Electric Heating Specialists
Standard Electric Co.
iT >
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, i960
Pontiac North. 20 Pontiac Cenlraltl	Femdale ....'.12	Walled Lake..14	Roseville.	....19 Lapeer...	...13 Avondale..	.45 W. Bloomfield .201
Waterford ....20 Saginaw ..... 0	Birmingham ., 7	Berkleytn".... 0 WyBWRRHHIHMHBRHHMHBHMRWi	Rochester	.... 6 Romeo...	....7 Oak Park..	... 6 NorthviHe .... 01
florfhem- WaterfordReach No Decision, 20-20
Rivals Battle
Closely After 14-6 PNH Lead
Beth Ttcms the Firmtf Seconds in Each Hadl to Hit Pay Dirt
Watted Lake
Wine After
By BRUNO L. KEARNS
By CHl'CK ABAIR
I	unbetten last nl«ht.
Outplayed throughout the tint it was the 5th straight ___________
half, haavily favored WaUed Lake triumph for the Vikings and 3rd I roared back with a good last half!in the Inter-Lakes play.
' Sideline quarterbacks on both sides should be having a field day today with all the "Ifo" and “buts*' on how the Pontiac North* era • Waterford game could have been awn Instead of ending In a 20-30 standstill.
A screaming rain-soaked crowd of 4.500 watched file two rivals battle each other in a game which changed complexions often and on two occasions in a race with the dock.
It appeared that Northers was going to break the contest wide open right at the start, bat after spotting the Hookies a M S lead the Skippers fought back and took a 8814 lead which held np until the last 44 seconds.
The Huskies took the opening kickoff and with Chris Payne and BUI Young toting the ball, they got to the four yard line from where Young hit outside of tackle for the score. Jerry Mineweaser converted with a kick.
* * *
Waterford came back and went from Ha own 28 to the PNH one yard line. The drive stalled and Northern took over and marched 88 yards for the touchdown.-----
Dave Mocarskl had gains of 11, It and nine yaitlr and he then shot through a gaping hole It yards far-the touchdown.
gSuMUhild nipped Far nington
The running of Mika Hinckley, lalo and Gary Alderson be-
HKLLO THERE *
Waterford Immediately fumbled the ball away and Northern had control with 1:30 to play. ♦ *
— Quarterback Bruce Norton elected to try to hit fast for a score, I bat trying to pass he was hit and! tumbled and with :58 seconds to] play the Skippers had the baU on the PNH 44.-------
message from his aides in the press box and relays it to. quarterback Dick Shipman who plays mostly on defense or as understudy to Bob Newman on offense. He must liavc got the message okay because the Skipper* rallied to a 20-14 lead and then had to acttle for a 20-20 final score against Northern.
Neil Salo
line lad by big John Van Sicklen sparked the comeback which overcame the early scare.
-----dr ,	»—4-------i-----
Hinckley, who had a 83-yard touchdown dash nullified by a penalty in the looreleaa lit half, cli-maxed a 54-yard march by reach-lng paydlrt from 28 yards out late ■ ttrtheJrdquartef. iz&Xiw = The ragged Salo played a key rale la the other TD drive which severed 18 yards ia the final period. He got It started with 18-yaid smash through the Uae and added power thrusts of 7, 4. 8 aad 8 getting stopped at the t foot Has aa the laat one.
Gary Alderson crashed over lor the tally' His runs of 12 and _ had preceded Salo’g last advance. Phil McMillion booted both extra j points.
Berkley made one oiTTts best showings of the year. The flred-UP Bears matched, the Vikings in 1st downs and were, only 19 yards short in total offense.
Quarterback Phil Krtunm gave Walled Lifer fits alj evening on options and sneaks with Ron Stritmatter also gaining well.
The Bears reached the Waited! Lake 38 before faltering and later { got to the 25 before Jim Houston’s , pass interception in two opening half threats. Numerous penalties I listless piay helped keep!
GOODBYE BALI. — The precious pigskin goes, bouncing away after Northern halfback Bill Young who fumbles 5fl thrWlterford ieWtr yaWT line following his fine 20 yard dash. The Water-
PsaMss Prtss Pirate
lord players m the picture-warmed all ever the ball and took over on the seven to halt a PNH "threatr Pour plays later the Skippers scored on a 62 yard run t>y Ed Stigers.
oa every
The clack stoppe ftoyfey time out * situations end thus the Skippers were able to get six running plays and two posses off la this time.
With 8 seconds left Bob New-
Maples Unable to Halt Unbeaten Dales, 12-7
By DKR BUCK What happens
man Dipped a 14 yarder to cndjteam which three times fails
Tom McArthur in the end zone. Harry Saves' point try was partially blocked and the halftime read 144.
As the second half started, on the Brat play from scrimmage Steve Thompson foil on a Waterford fumble on the 32.
e went to yards aad waa
Me oa the Waterford seven from where the 8klppers moved.
score after crossing its opponent’s 10-yard UneT
w ♦	★
Birmingham Seaholm found out Friday night at Femdale, bowing 15-7, to become the unbeaten Eagles' fifth victim this season.
Hasel Park stayed la the thick at the EML nee by defeating
Hnron was beaten by Mt. Clemens, 88-14.
board^wtth 'll: 27*teft* ta ^the^Hrst quarter .on a 76-yard pass play ns quarterback Mike Brown con-
WaUed Lake was a different team j after the intermission rest and took charge playing in a steady rainfall. Beridgy got Just past the’midfield stripeVhree times in the last half.
Coo eh Dave ftmlth, who had I a busy. Brat half trying to shake some life Into his charges- *•"-r gted snt Van gtcfelen and guaiti Ken Andrews for outstanding Uptay--------
The victory may prove a costly I Rochestes^bottled up RoneviUe's one since end BUI Carter may bo " Mg man” TaSK night, but the dost to the team with fractured one” got awtyand the Wild-■rtbs.	j cats defeated the Falcons 194 be-
*	*	*	- ■ [fore a rain-soaked crowd of 4,000
| Favored Southfield had its hands I* Rochester's Homecoming, full winning Its 2nd in a row after | g waa the fifth atraight triumph
Rochester, Romeo Suttier Setbacks
a row after Farmington.! and
on two Hooever [fosses.
• - - •»'	- W. i. ......i full w
In the third quarter the Bather; setbacks	.
TD was set up by a fumble. fr*4 JP<‘nrM‘M .of
Late In the 4th period Unlsh	,or *ame‘ °"ly
went two lords for the limd P0rt touc"down-’	.
Huron score after the Hurons R-| -	. „	.
covered a fumble on the Bather	in
------	jthe league with a; 2-1 record.
1 first Downs
Yards Gained Panin Passes Completed
Pint downs passing ... Pint downs penalties .,
Tarda sained rushing .. Yards gained
nd in the Tri-County [League for Roseville, while the Falcons lost for the first time in five starts. l Lapeer won He second league game dropping Romeo 13-7 with Tom Coulter scoring both touchdowns.
L'Aase Creuae had an easy time
But in doingso, a 155-pound scat-back ran rampant. Howard Taylor, five-seven. Junior speedster Maying out his final year of prep competition, had a real night of glory in racing to one touchdown and setting up the other two with long

e Sards'
p Passes completed .....
t-n passe* Intercepted by .
A quick opener on [he 38 shot — ---------- ■ —- ragSHB 155 Ydi
Ed	through and he	* snort nook pattern • .__ vroilbiu fienis
62 yards tolcot^ Goff rah OwW halfbaek BIH Smarsty. whoi^^p^^Yfdow*- “®*J
point and it was tin ------—j dashed, into the opru to go all I (januroiOTa^TaufflaiMra: j
#	^	-	- the way. -------------- I'TCRNDALiT'- ?^chdoVn, I}«ni
As the 4th period started Water-]	. * , *	* T vi 'r-.r,vt.!.*co,a ar
ford had the baU on its 30 Goff} .®teve ■^*co^fon, was ^ .^iatmtusU*	o *
and SUger tore off good chunks 2fe as ,he	r ghl------«59M!
yardage On a naked reveraelback to go ahead ™ after four McArUtur reactedthe PHN 3 andjm‘n“t*a	mond t**0*	1
The slashiag Jarobaoo coo- | trlbuted W yards In five carries on the 78-yard comeback push. He ran the final five to paydirt sod kicked the extra j
Fumbles set up both Lapeer
I for a 184 Romeo scored on a 37-yard pass
Taylor literally scorched the Rochester turf with his flying feet as he sped for 187 yards in 13 carries and a better than 14-yard average.
^fterfw_gx^a^of wnts slgnl-
the contest, Taylor changed the complexion with a 53-yard gallop
the remaining yardage with touchdown pass to end Leigh Ragle.
__ _	„ Rochester again blocked Mc-
McOeese bulled over from the Cleese’s place kick to end the
two on hto third soecesolvo scoring, but any hopes’of a come-__________,___r„
barge into the Une, but that wan backJMPL washed out as a heavy iextra pbtots “ be Us ooly effective hall- 'downpour had t^tMms sibifffigi—I-----------------
Chiefs Wallop Saginaw, 21-0, in VaHey Game
Couser Tallies 2 TDs as PCH Gridders Post 1st League Win
By BILL CORNWELL SAGINAW - Pontiac Central ; hustling, improving football team ruined Saginaw High’* homecoming celebration here Friday night with a 21-0 Saginaw Valley Conference victory at New Alumni Field.
Central’* defensive unit, which had taken Its lumps In throe previous outings, grabbed some of the spotlight as the Chiefs chalked up their 1st league triumph and 3rd altogether.
The well-deserved win preserved Central's unbeaten record. The Chiefs* 1960 season mark now reeds 3-0-1 with last week’s 20-20 [tie -at Arthur Hill marring the slate.
With Bill Pritchett. Central s mammoth 235-pound tackle, leading the way, Ufc Chiefs kept their goal line unerased for the 2nd time this seaacdC limiting the Saginaw ground attack to 80 yaids ahu I a vaunted aerial offence to, 31.
] Ends Elick Shorter, George Fed -and Milford Hillie and halfback., Dick McCauley and Roy Cause. Joined Pritchett in starring defensive roles and almost complete)., throttled the Trojan offense.
The Chiefs’ attack was not a*
Crisp snri preeiss a« f w+ffr ag.r_
in the deadlock at Arthur Hill, but it still had enough drive tu~ pile up 283 rushing yards.
McCauley, one of the finest all-around gridders seen at PCH In many yean, waa oace more the leading ground-gainer, but this time the touchdown glory weat to Conner, a quick-starting Junior. Couser scored Central*! first two touchdowns and gained 102 yanL in 17 attempts for an average o*
up 114 yards in T8 tries for a 6.,
Larry Brennen, Bob Pomeroy’s understudy at quarterback, and Shorter, a rugged 6-foot, ena.
ond half kickoff, aad Taylor took over again.
On the second play from scrlnt mage tlfo squat sprinter went off *1 tackle with an incredible buret speed and never slowed dbwn until he reached the goal line 83 yards away. McCleese faked a kick from placement and passed to Tom May for the point.
* ★ *
It took only the kickoff and a punt to separate Taylor from his ^
brilliant run. Thia time he ® ° Per carry. McCauley chalke
formed a productive pass combi-Cleese's place kick to end the nation for Central'S final TD and scoring, but any hopes'of a come- Brennen placekicked all three
Goff then shot over from the one.
-~Ooff again ran thr point and ft was 28-14.
Northern took the ensuing kickoff and in eight plays covered 67 yards.
—WHh 4tk down aad a yard is g* *a the Waterford a, Moear-
Kortaa railed sot to Ms right aad pitched to MoeanU for the 8 yard touchdown.
The Huskies then lined up to]
A 22-yard pass from Brown to. _ Bill Daniels gave Femdale the 4d4^8Btual winner lesa than three minutes later. The drive spanned 54 yards.
lDRki, Osterhout OUARDft— Mon
. Cooorr. RIcp.
-t——  ------- — — w. #—w ............. a ~	_______;—--w~— •— -r	i Through no built of his own,
■scoamo mw-----------to	'S' 00 Urwven,fu* «»> McCauley was held scoreless to,
Sd!?.«T ? H	t ^,tJlWJlUarter- Mc	PenoA	'the Brit time this fall. The flash.
Alter**, i foo, run cMcMiuion Reough kicked the point.	P0*”1 ,rom PU*wm,l‘-	The Falcons had two flrstdralf speedster returned a Saginaw pun
-	* • • t_* ___________*	*	*	,,,	■ Rocheiter came back with a big drives stall on the 13- and 20-yardrSl yarda for a TD late in the 2nd
......E«rl Peebles scored five LAnsc.bounce in the second period as Dan line* before they scored their cniarier but a teammate was
. wallsd laki UMSOr------- ,touchdowns on 46. 23. 5, 43 and 13 Bird scooted 43 yards torthe equal-1touchdown. Tackle Ed Fliss set upfjjfod cU^ alfoth^dazzling run
(iaer. The soore remained 64 tor.the TD when he Jarred the ball nulHfied tte-half as Roseville stopped Budilooae from McCleeaef and recovered
ENDS: Ctrtcr. Hbwowu, n«uu, ,HWi,i| , wtk. Krstschmtr-----------------------(yard runs.
Vsn etcklrn. Shiker. tehllct.
I OUABM: Andrevs. Hemming. Jones
KSACM - teeptwiukw. Tower.1 CPCTSaa: Rourke. MrMIlUon.- Poppsl--Osrwood. Jmcobs on Kilns, i felter
an Doren. Mender ion. Teleft! QUART1HBACK8 :K. Often, McCsllum, sen. Olsssford.	IA Own
FEBNDALE LINEVP	BACKS: Hinckley: Salo Smith. Alder-
*"“•	—	~ ‘ [son, Osibrssth. Buflmeyer
Rochester geared It* defoHse to stop six fool-four, 835-pound Ron McCleese sad did i magnificent Job In restricting the hogs fullback to 37 yards rushing.
Baldwin’s ran for the extra point.
The Falcsn. bogged 4owb on the Roseville 33 after picking up three first downs from the see-
ing. Thompson got up and raced to his left. He tried to pass it tell short.
Birmingham boomed right back 4te~within three yards of TD land, kick the POW fry. tatrad'oflofe^~^r 11 ** **
in£ Th0mn,t0n u“	^ the third stanza. Seaholm had JSS? t5S5to"*
* the ball on the enemy 8, then |t!!ui hh raw osfted the 6. but tumbled It away both ^ c£K
lines.--U........ .■■ hnssss Inlereepted by __
jPunWsid Aeersge Yard,
The second half from there ! J'uny** • on helooged strictly to the de-	r.rte
F*XU.**ra‘	Illn,
Fcrndale’s — as both oftefMve pat kick.
efforts combined for Jost «ne L'SETST"- * ^ ^ ^ more first downs.	| vmsrNe*in*i>_ to MeArthui
Both teams played hard and it could have gone either way. In Inter-Lakes League action each has a 1-1-1 mark. Stigers led the raaning with 1U yards followed by Goff with a 100, Mocarski with 87 and Young with 64.
The statistics showed bow_________
the game was and both coaches indicated they were satisfied with the play of their teams.
A couple of fine defensive plays _ by Ron Goovert in the 4th period | ’ “whs—o set up the Hpzel Park ttfochdown and the safety.	L ..
». a. a.	! Northern
.»	*	*	Waterford
Goovert interecepted an East Detroit pass pn the 17. A moment [Norman-later Frank 8tagg watt 10 v«wts ^ACKtas-srkkiia, oiovasa ro* p*u atJAROa- Lawrence. Johnson. Miracle.
Grom Records 1st
Birmingham Groves posted I	.	__
lat varsity football victory last to score and he also converted, night by whipping Dearborn Ha»-| Goovert then Mocked a punt in _ h», 31-7. ,	the end zone which resulted inL^cka -.tegR Moepraki.
*	4	*	tiie safety.	ewar^Aeitoiortoo '
Art Schculer paced the Falcons, .... . .	.	'	„	-»	HWpiRtWtw n
with three touebdowm, two of them Q,rt^Aa^Ml, i'arjr “l! v Pr , jSwr* *-,8n MrA/W s Of 42 and 74 yards. Bruce!	^ a*1 ttr** Clenwns * TAaars - Oonniey, Mam Haiey.
.	__..	___ i tmichdoun*. Ha nned AS aad
Punta
PSMHl
Ctalben) aad Dow Moore picked up tta other toadafowga for Groves. TOTWs sebred tte extra point Groves now bag a 14 record.
. Couture, antler.
Foacor

touchdowns. He passed !S and :
17 yards to Ray Peters and 86 j
yards te Tin range. >.■:	him by Pontiac Northern's Winfred Miracle after 20-20 in the'second battle of the series between
Port Huron scored Orel when I QOARTiRBACK^Htwraan	I getting off for a long gain. Stigers led the rush- the schools in the last two seasons.
------- ^--------------.------i . a, m HI8 XEfKT,B ~ Waterford half- ing attack in the game with a 112 yards Indud-
iKiiS.' o. Mona. Oari.l	a, npol‘^e taddc put on ing a 62 yard touchdown Jaunt The game ended
rnw>,_tera». Ksfora. Borstmonn. Hovti-| him by Pontiac Northern s Winfred Miracle after 10-90 in	____>
the fumble on tl
STATISTICS
First teens ruanias . T ... ?
SCOBIHO BY QCAaTfeis
m
...f • • »— «
__SOOSISO MAYS • " M
dtrsssutr**" * •- '*‘*c'^*
,ted)MaUr: Blrd 43 run •■sldwln run
Comtek hi^wkg"aa^T,lto-|
PCH-Saginaw Statistic^
STATISTICS
jlrat Down, . I
Mpte-!=■■& J
{tesot Intercepted V ..... J J
JB
The Chiefs muffed a golden scor-ting opportunity in the 1st period. itU||They ippri-bed from their own 20 ijto the Trojan 3-yard line before J a 15-yard penalty set them back to Jg the 18. On the 4th down, Brennen rrrmissed a field goal attempt from -ithe-25^—
PCH struck pay dirt for the flrat time early la the 8ad stansa. they drove M yards la etae plays with Couser slaaMag ever the left side for a TD tram oee yard away.
Central was not content to rest on a 74 halftime lead aad boosted the margin to 144 fMlowing the
jtnd-hntf ktehsrt_____	=
The Chiefs received the boot and proceeded to march 78 yards in 10 plays with Oniaer cracking into toe-end zone from tito 3-yard fine.
They tallied their 3rd and final TD with only 15 seconds of game time remaining. Shorter stood all alone In the eoneMl fhe end tome and Brennen'a southpaw pan Mt perfectly for a TD thnat cow-
Loo. Merlin. Writer.
cSg*nM-u*»
^SSSSS^T' -~r~—
gPfurJon.' ifrtSr' w*™?;
Shard*- Boriu**was, x,nt. Lnws.
Priiebou. Saginaw made only too serious
le Trojans zdbehed y la the lit quarter
thePCHileaUyfeL.^,^,________________
before McCauley Intercepted a pass pi the and zone for an iatiomatic touchback to stop that threat.
In the 3rd period the Trojans moved to the PCH 34, but the Chiefs , rose up and threw them back to the 36 where they took -the bafl on downs.
The Chiefs’ Valley record now Etnda at 34-L Saginaw baa an wer-BD mark of 14-1 aad a 8-2 Mate to the conference.
i ' i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, litoo
Unbeaten West Bloomfield Blanks NorthviHe 20-6
Lakers Boost Title Chances in W-0 Race
'Skins i Upset Barons, Holly and Clarkston Post Wins
West Bloomfield strengthened its bid tor ■ Wayne-Oakland championship by slamming defending tttllst Northville 2(H) as last place Milford was rising up to dump
Holly stayed right close on Kee-go's heels by downing Oarence-ville 13-7 as Clarkston nipped Brighton, 74.
NorthviHe actually gave West Bloomfield mark more trouble than the seore Indicate*. Ike Mustang* gained 45 mere net yards sparked by the passing of aerial artist Steve Juday. The big quarterback was the top performer on the tleld hitting 111 of IS flbs.
1 Lake Orion...<12	Milford	hnlay City ....14	Holly..........13	Montrose.......13
I Clawson 7	Bloomfield	Hills 7 Oxford .......13	Clarenceville.. 7	Ortonville	.... 0
Long touchdown runs by Roger Hen and Jack Newton enabled the Lakers to hold the rushing edge.
......*—Mr	—
The winners scored 13 points In the opening quarter. Sophomore end Dave Helmrich got things started when he grabbed a bl< kiekand scampered 35 yards to paydirt. Mark Kreig kicked the extra point.
Hew get the other on a yart gallop arouad end. That’s the way ft stood until the 4th when Newton get loose to go 36 for hie 10th touchdown this fall-NorthviHe had threats end at the S and 1.
ft was the 4th successive league victory aiid 5th over-ail for the Lakers. NorthviHe is now 2-2.
Holding the ball had been Milford’s major problem in four straight defeats. The Redskins shook the fumbleitis as Bloomfield Hills caught the disease.
Mike Bussell passed for both Redskin touchdowns in u 13-7 triumph. An seven Milford six-pointers this season have been sa dipt by the quarterback.
The second to Sid Lewis covered 45 yards and broke a 7-7 tie. Larry Chapel Bad been the receiver on a play covering 32 yards- Frits Sbessen — Reuter ran11 tor the Bloomfield tally with Bill Petitbona matching a PAT by Chapel. Petit-bone turned in an outstanding performance.
Bloomfield, which sorely missed - injured star Roger Stewart, had a11st down on the Milford 15 with 4 seconds to play sided by an interference call but a final pass failed as Baron tans claimsd another infraction in vain.
Bob Ennis had another big ■right for Holly. His buck from the 1 and extra point storied the scoring lu the 3rd quarter.
Orion Rallies to Win,
Avon Blasts Parkers
Lake Orion owns s share of 1st blasting at C .’anbrook to walk all1 ttoa. The quick halfback also bad from a shutout by gobi
place in the Oakland B League to-•to a jomwfrbm’hshlid triumph at Clawson Friday night.
Gary Hunter scored on a 20-yard pan from Roger Williams with three minutes left to go In the game to give the Dragons a 12-7 win.
to paydirt In jhe final minutes.
Th# Pontiac Women's Bowling Association is right in the swing of things In a new season serving the hundreds of lady members in the area.	1
Secretary Peggy Bender and Mr staff are getting thrf word around concerning the coming tournaments for j the women to shoot at. '
i They include such annual events as the W1BC, the
Women’s Michigan State* 1 **"".———---------------
i Elks' Ladies National Iriw r*rf7 Pharmacy totaiad invitational and Elks' Ladies rm'
i State.	I Ftftoopers Mnd Fireballs share
I _ .	J . lead in Women's Oakland County
Mm slaughter with his Brat af little sophomore Roger Bower car-j Rich Billings and Pete Davidson* Mr reservations tor the Womans I	JZL2. i—.- ~
*	...... “ a six-yard jrtad four tor the other tallica. Tim i went l each tor Troy six-pointers, j State at Battle Creek. The final |>mong *-tw |j^)ea D KlUen
fired new high tingle of 211.
run In the 1st quarter. He later Burt aid Terry Rowe caught extra Madison got on the acoreboanl ;date tor entries is Oct. 22 with I« ww* S. hak a puat back 15 and {point passes from Roger Van Co-, when Jim NIU passed to Bob'competition starting Dec. 3.
dashed St> with a paaa Intercep- jnant. Ron Karas saved Oak Park Woods.

A van dale helped the Orion !
causa by Uastlng weak Oak Park	Q JfftS Peak
sl( the top perch In a 45 4 breese I	u	* x-vsav
whlle^Troy was dumping M.dl jjj 2$.]4 ViCtOTy
Orion and Fitzgerald, which had; Over Lincoln
a non-loop contest, new are in the;
top slot st 24-1. Avendale_and Tmy | Utica turned In Its all-out best follow at 24.	showing of the 1J80 to overpoweri
Lake Orion started off well {Warren Lincoln 26-14 last night. |
ANN AMOK HJPIl—University) ar **»« i*ro* ropu, .. psn.ru,sr
wore *any	Tim Arean reaen-!halftime lead «fW then coasted tht^ MlehlgffH hiPiliWBgnTmttrl)! | halt a gaud ihssce sMrmtfctng--
wav	JStrack had five lettermen On hand tots the starting lineup.
Wolverines Begin Cage Practice Under Stack
Mm. Bender has reservations in **™4 rom December and January. Anyone^ pM Pro BUI Rull is off'io (in-interested should contact her al"*®*" Wg atari. He has games of KE 54343.	j 235-248 and a 685 series in the
. Huron Classic and tops the Farm* ‘"*on Classic with 681. Tom be WUM slated (or ffet-Wm	n ^ Hagerty
ad. They mayw erodeby writ- ^ ^ 3099 in latter loop at Nor-tag Emma Phifer, ItW Dublin [Sir:—~
big the end zone from the 4. rest of the way.
PssilM Puss Pfest* ORION HERO - Little Gary Hunter’s 2nd TD of the season was a big one for Lake Orion at Clawson last night. He caught a 20-yard pass to score and pull the Dragons from behind with only three minutes to play.
Ron-Hewlett took sa tt-yasd ' ***« sparked tJ>*trium^i|to(jay when his squad opened prac-1 pern »• get CHS even aad then	touchdowns run* of 71 and 58 tice at Yost Fieldhouse.
ran the extra point tor a 74	Brace Clark went 38 andj
Strack, s one-time M l r h 1 g a n ^r
Jieiiod” "until" l^lcr "tstiled." A Igf**"- winlwrl "»»>«»	beVm‘iSSfe *"» ,h*^Springfleld.'nCtM^i
.. ..	, ,	.	... Rowling programs eoutlnuo to
-Pnnriar LndgwSW atoges he In-j ^	. Hefei 8*B if
"H	nrrd 1*7*4'
Mid three sophs Is particular j?"' The entry desdllncisNov |
se-s-.i.-in.inwninsi —■ .    	**------------—-—--------------------tower than pavl yearn la W*al.
*	*	*	! Hide Classic aNhsugh sis mm
Dec. 1 la the Ja»» day to sign up j are carrying a |6S or better av-Elks' Ladies State which i erage.
They are Don Petroff of East .
Detroit. Tom Eveland of Livonia
will be held st Saginaw. Plky be-
fumble recovery; at the Clawson I335 y*rJ* 40 got the TD drive la motion.	*~
Avondale rebounded
. Lamphere Rolls On, Country Day in Tie
Madison Lamphere had its goal ne crossed for the first time in five games but overcame the shock to defeat Huron 124 yesterday afternoon. Country Day made an lm-
entry blanks for both Elks' tourneys.
Heveral area women are all
—BraiwwMt Corporation will-en»— pund Ms bowling manufacturing facilities In Muskegon With the ad-dltlOn of a 200,000 square foot plant. The new location's principal
jbe as successful as tootbiiii co^hfc*	1939 ll,lnoto -
Bump Elliott's debut last year. cnamplonnhtp.
_	----. . ^	,	. I -Alio new at Mi<?hisa.____________
' WM* " !"* Dmverstty St rack 's assistants,'Jlih Skala and- *#	starts this year and | out put will be automatic pinset.
or Idaho, replaced Bill Perigo {freshman coach Tom Jorgeson riiould be la top form when jters . . . Reservations for the 1961 7™ r***ryd. •By "elver- j Skala coached at Eastern Mtchl-j	** evento writ around. jABC tournament at Detroit’s Cobo
ines compiled a record of four gan University last season, while Bertie Boehmer hit ns aad j Hall have been made at the fast-win* and w losses last year. Jorgeson coached at high schools j Gloria Bonflgllo SSS la the ;est pace in the event s 58-year hi»-Strack planned to build hi* squad 1° Maumee, Ohio, and Mount l-adle* Huron Bowl House league j tory. It starts March 4 and runs around John Tidwell, a senior from Pleasant.	{ where a tight ram Is forecast. {72 days.
Herrin, -A, and captain of this---------------------...........—.....— ------------—-------------------:—
year’s team. Tidwell holds both] |
Michigan scoring records.
Other returning lettermen were! I Dick Clark, sidelined by injury) L during most of last year’s Big Ten I Dick Donley, Charles f
Bob DeWitt gave Lamphere a tie in the 2nd quarter and later {campaign:
Joe Murray and Dan Resit hooked Higgs and Jon Hall!
upon a 40-yard pass play for what -+ + ^ ,____________1
proved to be the cltodter, — e,_.	,	, - j
.	...	. Strack also will pick up letter-
^	m men **> «n<t Scott Maentz
^ lM b^wouktot quit. A1M^jwhw the footbaU season ends., Bride got TDi On runs of 28 Brown was a starter during the 40 and one extra point. His 2nd W half of. the past season and1 six-pointer came with five minutes Maentz was on the first team until left to play but a rash for the PATjthe end of the first semester, when!
^4	- , • .——-------- he hecarne sesdsmU-ny
Quarterback Mike Kramer, who had a Mg day tunning and hit 8 of .,Jkp HU®U' 8tr,ck 15 passes for 200 yards, and tackle Bill BeWing combined for the other!
I score. Kramer ran 40 before he j	f
{was hit and fumbled. Bertlihg QqHjjijnfOil Clllh caught the ball at the 8 and went	U
^....... . ;.........—Starts Monday
lerf Cranbrook
Rams Here Sunday, 2:30
Host St, James-as St. Michael Travels Again
OL St. Mary Horn# to Meet 1960 Champ —St. Bawdict—	-
PsstiM rtm nu«
BENCH PARTY — Pontiac Northern players on the Sidelines whoop It up after their teammates on the field scored a touchdown
j Do rider o Tak« Point*
Royal Oak Dondero scored early The Birmingham Badminton to beat Crosse Pointe 124 FridayjClub, one of the oldest in the! {night. BiU Waters went 46 yard* country. wUI start its 26th play after four minutes of play and Nel-Monday
Ison Marinaccl passed to tiny Ron) Nights of play are Monday and!
In the first period giving them a 74 lead over Waterford. Both |Forbes in the ^ quarter f« ti» iThu^y^sto'^rat 7TckLT ml
to set up the clinching TD scored from the S by soph quarterback Dick Canfield. Eauta^galaad UW yards hi S6 carries.
Clarenoevine scored early In the
Imlay City Wins, 14-13
Ixfori Almost Putts !
Gunter moved the difference for
Clarkston. The 145-pound senior ig- Winless Oxford threw a big scare {Harris on the conversion attempt]	MONTROSE iso
nored the. pressure to kick the into the Imlay City Spartans bt-was complete but -the- officials fwe«w«uu never threatened vis-
decisive point after time had run'fore losing the South Central'ruled Harris was stopped short ofjiung Montrose.
out At Bright*.	(League game 14-13 last wight.—| the goal line. —7---------------------1 ^ t^ ^ Genesee C
EIB White had gained a tie for--------------*—*	*	=-------i	A:	*	*	{League opened the scoring in the
the Wolves by taking a 18-yard p^be Wildcats, who had an adgej rwforf cnntninsd	City 3rd quarter with Don VanTine
pass from Harold Weston. West- I” Jhe play, reached the Imlay,without trouble the i«rialnder oftKohrg 2 jifS to endTr'*3^rd on had hit Rm Lundy on a 35- {City 10-yard line with a minute (fie^me but the penalty halted drive. Montrose scored again to yard aerial to sot up the Mg one iand a hall to play in the game. the wildcats' 4th period bid for the 4th quarter on Ed Walker's 10-
...	A 1 *L\;ow1 nnnnlfv Irillrul 4Km rlritin	_. .	untwl sun . f*mnm raum umamJ 4km
School on Lone Pine Road. Visitors and spectators are welcome any time.
# ‘ * *
Club officers are Waldron
Smith, vice-president; Mr*. Wil-ljam Dupier, treasurer; and Mrs. David S PigfMt, secretary.
Inter-dub tournaments with team* from Grasse Pointe Flint luve been scheduled.
Membership Information may he obtained from Lee W. Keating, membership chairman, at Midwest 6-1234 or any of the club officers. I
«dth IS somods to play.	{A	kiUed, the
•	___ jand Oxford g chance for a vie®
Brighton scored In the 3rd quart- tory oyfr the No 2 team tn the - when quarterback Randy Maric[f ypj .ynt»	mttng*
an upset.
went 30 yards ending 70-yard drive A kick attempt for the extra point failed. Most of the defensive battle waa played in file rain.
Holly now ranks 2nd with M followed by Clarkston 2-1-1. Bloomfield Hills and Northville share
4th.
STATISTIC^.
—tout do»B« ■**>!■»	»	-
tout downs pssslCK ...... 1
rirst downs pauluts .... I
Total first downs...... . t _
Yards gslned rnsbtof ... H0
Total not ynrda cninod .. nio
Panto and aq. yarc
Farabiss .......
_Famblw lost ,......
Psnsltlss and _ .
rBjffltoPLAtt
The wtn boosted Imlay City’s league record to 4 0 nnd the overall mark to 54. Oxford dropped its fifth game. In the other South Central contest, MilUagtm handed North Branch to its 6th straight loss SS-4 and moved Into a tie tor tad place with Orton ville- Mon rose handed Ortonville ~m iS4 uoa feague stttdri.
Imlay Oty started off like the j___
Spartans were going to have an a/tton1^11*1" easy time. The Spartans took the opening kickoff and marched 64 yards in 15 plays with Roger Lorn-erson carrying over from the 6.
He also kicked the extra point.
OxfoS InmfW game with
yard ran. Gene Graves scored the extra point.
—The Black Hawks kept the first half scoreless by ha Mag Montrose on the 5-yard line just be-
Memphis • (tltl
Anchor Bn* M. Cspsc t
B«f City CWUrsl 41. So gins w Arthur
Ororts 11, Dedrborn
i—- - ?t-. wssxsd M*x seek 13 seconds remaining in the first wMsiMti }«ds (kick blocked 1 half. The Wildcats marched “
wm	yw6a after taking over with 3
“	*’• • minutes to play. Mike Dodge and
Ray Converse completed 6 of 6 l0n passes in the drive. The touch-
WEST BLOOMPIXLD UNIOP _J)OS: Rsndsll, Helmrich TACmJH: Chsmberlsln, ButUr
GUARDS:	Shuttleworth,
V c»rr*»a: Akcrlcr KrO( QUABTXRBACK: Trios BACKS: Newton, swootmsn,
Bolt Is Keeping Cohn
COSTA MESA. Calif. (UPD — Tommy Bolt, a golfer known for his terrible temper, is out in front by a real coot three strokes today going into the third round of the 72-hole, S15.000 Orange County Open.
The 41-year-old 1958 National Open champion shot a 6-under-par 65 ye> tarda/ in tha second round at the Mesa Verde Country dub to ran his 36-bole total to 134 and JakfcJta leadership at the halfway marie. Par bent is 36-35—71.
down was scared an a 12-yard pass from Converse to Mike Harris. Dodge passed to Dick Miller for fiMrtyhig extra point.
*	* d
The Wildcats had been stopped n the Imlay Oty 6-inch line before they started their scoring drive. |
The fipartaaa took the fend early ia the 3rd qaarter on a 17-yard puss play from Lamer-
Pilot Central 37. Flint Southwestern 1] FenwUlc It, BtrmlnthkB Seaholm 1 Roily 11. Livonia Clarence villa 7 Basal park ». East Detroit 0 Inlay City it. OstMd It faster IS. mm T	•
taka Orion IS. Clawson 7 Montrose tl. Ortonville •
Millington H. North Branch I Mount Clemens jo, Port Huron 14
... .. ..	- ■■■ .	---- u, Nvv
Boston Huron * ------------^------
Mount Clemons L'Anso Crtuao 4S, skster Cherry foil 14 Milford 11, Bloomneld Hills 1 Now Hnooa M. Alraont •
Pontiac Control tl, Saginaw «
Pontiac Northern 20. Waterford 20
kicked the extra point that was to prove the difference to the
Oxford scored four minutes later wheiy Converse intercepted a pass and raced 40 yards to the end zone. A rollout pass from Dodge to mmssi afb
Soya} ‘
■tortilla It, Rochester o Southfield 7. Per min gt on • Troy SI, Mtdlson Heights g utico ao. Warren Lincoln 14 Walled Lake 14. BorkNy I
Ortonville'* record stands, at 24.
MILLINGTON 334
Quarterback -Jerry Kolags passed for three touchdowns and himself to lead Millington - -to Ito—vietmy over North Branch.
The Cardinals scored 19 points tin 2nd quarter and again in the |ard.
Kolaga passed 18 and 39- yards to Jerry Simmons and 9 yards to Mike Zink. He returned an intercepted pass 26 yards for The other Millington touchdown was recorded by Zink yard plunge. Zink and Simmons picked up the extra points.
A 1-yard pass from Russ Framp-on to Dale Wilkins scored North Branch's touchdown. North Branch has yet to wtn in five games. Millington is 4-L
—--------->ti_	■
Otters laUay
FRIDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mlsral (PIS.) SI. Bssth Carolina t Drake 14. Bvaocvltl* (
Northern Mich 4t. 8t Norton • Chattanooga S4. MiSSIo Ttetoaote S Wayne (Neb. t SO. Nob. Wealeyan 7 Emporia Hall 7. Waahburn f KlrkavtUo (Mo.) LOlNWMtMl Arkasaae Toch S«. Hendrix 7 Peru iNab.t SS. Chadroo 7 lm Beach iCalin S3. uTcallf. (Santa Barbara) I
Pint Sows* pansltlaa .... a
Total flrat downa ........... IS
Tarda gatnad rushing______ Ids
Tarda gals ad s*«SI .... us Mat sat yards gained .. SIS Paaaaa attempted . .... it Paaaea cumulated ..	||
•—4 tnteraeptad by . .. ”
• and sef. yarda ... ,4-js.l
Puraklea lest
4S
'	SCOatNG PLAYS
k|Imlay: Latssraon * ran
{ Oxford: Msrrla is paaa from Cenvaraa i(Miller paaafran Dow)
' Imlay: Perkins *7 pass Iren Lam an •Lomoraon klcki

St. Frederick and St. Michael of Pontiac and Orchard Lake St. Mary will make their 4th attempts at winning a Suburban Catholic • League footbaU game tomorrow afternoon.
The Rams have bowed to loop powers St. dement and St. Rife at home as well as at St. Benedict.
Coach Tom Kennedy will taka Ms charges to Wiener Medium qgata. to meet fit, James at t:M. The sudden emergence of someone to catch Jim Kennedy's
Orchard Lake will be playing
■host to sr Ben needing a combined__
big day tor star backs Stan Krogu-lecki and Glen Hass to get rolling.
IPIlliis
irrKI 8nn ,,,en "as* 10 got toUing. - .Zk	Wh I dirk of receivers tor "Kroger”
has teen a big problem for the Eaglets'.
MBu) • 1(1	^ St.1 Mike wUI be travelinz tor
AFL Seeking
SlOJdiUion
Tudament	1	anktous eaglet - Ar»r<
J	being slowed by injuries, Glen Hi
=MHMMirwi(n.!ii yunitl
American Football League filed	^
a 10 miUion dollar antitrust suit in U. S. District Court Friday against the established National I FootbaU League and its 13 pro-faasional teams.
__- 1
Hie AFL and its eight teams,
engaged
an illegal conspiracy to exclude
them from a share in the pro-) Anchor Bay knocked Capac out freetefwi football buaineae. (of the unbeaten rankr and added Treble damages were asked as t another game enroute the South-
make up"for Jost time after •at!h Orchard ~take St Mary
field tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Hass, a good runner and pass catcher, has gone scoreless in three straight setbacks. The senior tied for 2nd in scoring in Oakland County last fall with 90 points.
Thumb League Has: Qn/y
Mike will be traveling for the third successive Sunday going 4o Rita fair what is Pxpectefi to he a Eng afternoon tor dhath-rock-fana.
t pstari Royal Oak St. Mary, with a new outlook on football— after Winning two ta i row (st-lowing a long drought, will Rkely have Wn hopes dosked by strong 8t. tTemeui tu the ether MX Royal Oak Shrine and Farnting-ton Qur -Lady of Sorrows' 'haVa —ogames in other division* Shrine visits St. Anthony while OLS ia host to Wayne St. Mary.________
Bay as	Minor Burns Hinder
Moss in Grand Prix
permitted under federal antitrust
Thumb.League title by winning, 39-7."
Armada find Memphis just about eliminated themselves by playing to a 64 tie while Dryden nipped •Brown City. 74, and New Haven [rocked Almiont, 256.
Sophomore quarterback Dennis Foisn passed 11 yards to Bob Ofeo and also ran 54 aad tt yarda for touchdowns. Giro added another TD eu a six yard dash, John Funk went 47 yards aad Bob Staaeek went six yards for the ethers.
Red Sox Sign Rookie ,
SACRAMENTO. Calif. <AP>-The Boston Red Sox Friday signed Ray Newman, Sacramento City College center fielder and assigned him to Alpine in the Sopj|k>-more League in Texas.
Blake and a 45 yarder |
by Gary fiuafd of Memphis tea- : _------------------------L.
lured"lheJ standstill of these two [—R-IVERSIDE.—Calif—(API «■ teams.-	[Famed race driver Stirling Moss
Memphis work horse John Ja ^ En|{a«l	with minor
kuabiak amassed 105 yards in 18 ^	ltUneMp 7"
carries but could not hit pay dirt	J?0?1** ior
John Barber saved the day for ’^2<S;"^vGrand *«* *r sports Memphis by pulling Make down^ t r^,. .i^'. .	« ,	.1
on the 20 after the Armada hnckL^	g» ■
ripped off 50 yards	tfee lap TV fuel spattered over
Almont. once the Thumb. League
power went down tn ita. ^	tdi the trsck to the
St ^	to	“nd the flame was exttn-
New Haven’s scores were by Bob)®'*1 Mack, 2 yards; Sparky Harris, 30 .	.	. „ _	^
yard pass from Tom Griffin wrho Junior All-Star Pin also sneaked a yard for a TD. Tournnmranf Plnnnwrl TV other waa a 20 yard intpr. ,0urnament riannea ception by Joe Koiub.
South Lyon Bombed Alter Rallying to Tie !
After battliiM froth behind to a tie in the 2nd quarter. South Lyon suffered a 344 beating to Lutheran West last night.
♦	★ W 4
Jack Wren connected with Larry Hughes on a 48-yard pass play tor the Lions’ touchdown. Three other drives penetrated inside the Lutheran 10 but faltered. Craig La- Ken Kobayashi passed for Ca-Grone tallied tour times tor the pac’s TD late in the game.
victor*. South Lyon is raw 1-4. In the final period, Ron Dttt- v. ,	„ ....	*
man went the last 35 yard* of bIWihDOII Wins, 25-7 70 yard march tor Dryden’s lone
t^y.^ Len Grondin dove for *•*jghe Eastern Michigan League ’to! The finals will be held in late Another Drjfen threat ended «*»	^
the U in the second period MxlL2^	at * tater ^ eom’
Brown City got to the Dryden W	^--------------- “***^“ “
just before the half.
) 1
CHICAGO (API— The Bowling Proprietor*' Association of America Friday anraiBiced plans foe li
petition will be open to both boy* 1 and giris in high school grad** .$ through 12, between-15 aad v —— old.
TWRKTT-ElgHT
THKPOXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960


Lions Hope to See Goal Line More Often Against Eagles
<—j	ar pimm**
OUT OK THK PAST — Johnny Fischer (right), 48-year-old Ctocianatlan who won the National Amateur golf crown In 1936.. ia shown with Jack Nicklaui of Columbus, O., 1958 U.S. Amateur champ, before a practice round for the 85,000 LosantivUle Pro-Am tournament starting today. Fischer, fIJe TaiTJilayer to win the Amateur using hickory shafted clubs, compares a driver of that era with the one Nicklaui uses today. Fischer won thr Amateur before Nicklaus was born.
Wolves Yield Points But it Doesn't Hurt
Detroit Still Alter 1st Win in Philadelphia;
Joe Schmidt Returns!
Boost
By BRUNO I. KEABNS Sports Editor, Pontiae Press
PHILADELPHIA - With
nig games so far this's Detroit Lions will have a chance] to get some offensive work under their belts when they meet the Philadelphia Eagles tomorrow.
If the Lions don’t score on the Eagles then they, may not be scoring on anyone very much this season. The Philadelphia team has showrr that tt is the easiest team on which tK score.
* d »
But % the same token the Ea-jgles have proven that they are a high scoring unit themselves.
So far this year, the Eagles and their opponents have scored at ; least these touchdowns each in
[every gif i * *..r—
After lasing 4144 to Cleveland.
Hoping
to Snap Back
T ttetroif.rneanwhlle, could mus-ter only three field goals in losing, 12B-9 to Green Bay in the opener and then added another field goal [and a touchdown in losing to the
[ 49ers 14-10 last week.
By 1V> Asserts ted Press I But fourth-ranked Detroit Derby .	,*	*	*
matter. Not with a pair of sturdy ninth-ranked Lansing Sexton quarterbacks dazzling every rival c4-l> ran roughshod over Owqsso *in thr Wolves' path to an unbeaten 480, and 10th-ranked Grand Haven (40-11 trounced Grand Rapids
WHAT A FOOT! — It’s not the latest in footwear, but that shoe on Tfte left'might' be the longest iqcollege football. It's a size If* and It belongs to Central Michigan sophomore John Funnan ( left) of Midland, starting center on the Chippewa football team this year. Jerry O'Neil (rightt. Central's star halfback, wears a size 7. Furman is 19, weighs 225 and stilt growlngr—-----------<sr n*i*fa>
By The Associated Press i
The deft hands of Johnny Unhasj land the sheer powder of Rick Ca-jsares are expected Sunday to help untangle that four-team knot stop the Western Conference of the National Football League.
The Baltimore. XMts, counting on
tfiartauieilr uimarib back from last week’s letdown at Green Bay. are 14-point favorites over the Los Angeles Rams at Baltimore.
The Chicago Been, their of-feme geared to the fullback operations of Caoareo, are tench-down favorites at home ever the San Fraacleoo dm.
Victories by the Colts and Bears would send them a foil game up on the 49crs in the Western race; and leave Idle Green Bay a half[ game back. All four are currently tied (or first at 2-1’ Below them art the have-nots —..Detroit tn-2> | !Los Angeles (0-3) and Dallas (0-31.
The Dallas Cowboys, added lhlsi season as the 13th team in the NFL, play al] teams in both conferences, and this week draw the1
tested Cleveland Browns <24). The em race. The OoKs-Bears' second Browns, with Jimmy Brown sad meetingto at Chicago Nov. 11 Bobby Mitchell second and third ip The Csits’ today wUl be without league rushing behind the Pack- end Jim MutacheUer, injured last era’ Jim Taylor, are favored by week In the 35-21 upset by Green 13 points at DaUu.	Bay, and the Bears won’t have
TheEastern Confcrance-leadtag Wlllfc Galimore, the speedster who New York Giants (Mi lav he-	^
tm '"fr	E=!=c:
time this season and are rated 14 points better than the Washington RedMns (1-1).
Ia the other all-eastern battle, the Pittsburgh gteelers and St. Lento Cardlnala match 1* rec-erdi at Pittsburgh when the gteelera are favored by a touchdown. _
Philadelphia, 2-1 and thin) in the
The Giants have been without veteran halfback Alex Webater throughout their three victories and haven't -had power punter Don
fnr (h» l»«t tmw Bw.
thermore, veteran quarterback Charley Conerly has been on and off the injured list, although be has played in 'all three games. George Shaw, who has thrown six TD passes, is expected to start
east. Is tabbed a touchdown better again tomorrow, than Detroit.	The Browns and (giants hope to
In the American F”*11*11 ""»* «p ♦" first meeting League, Houston is at Dallas, New Nov. t with 5-0 records as they [ York at Buffalo. Los Angeles at battle for the Eastern title they [Denver -and- Boataa vs. Oakland (have'dominated the lft seasons the at San Francisco.	Browns hive been In the league.
That 42-7 whipping the Goks gave The Browns have won seven of the Bears two weeks ago lookslthe championships, but the Giants’ bigger and bigger as the teams] three have been in the last four prepare to narrow down the West-'years.
Yanks Weren’t Confused
. I
— Manpower-laden Bay City rolled Jtfef its fifth straight foe with <0ardly a breath Friday night and Quarterbacks Bob Cramptoo and JM> Schafer dM most of the dam-«**.
Arthur Hm IMS. Tkelr - Merries* airing was ended after ~ ttf m|autes sad tt seconds of v 1988 play, hut Buy City never * had to worry.
^ Crampton scored once on a ■quarterback sneak and passed for J not her touchdown while Schafer ^pitched two TD passes. Jack An-rarraon broke the Wolves’ white-Jrahh Mring with a five-yard buck after a tricky Arthur nil shovel i play advanced the bat) .45]
Creston 38-13 with John Fluka get-ting three touchdowns.
The leaden In Class B kept Inning except for the upsets of sixth-ranked Grand Rapids Godwin Heights (3-1-1) and lOth-ranked CenterLlne ftl).' Lowell nipped Godwin 14-12 as Don Dllly scored : alf tha..winners’ point*. The point also killed Center Line as Clair Shores Lake Shore used it for a 74 surprise.
Maaistoe <M), Ns. 1 la Hass B. downed Iadlngton 1M4. third
including one extra point.
Detroit’s defensive alignment which kept tie Saa Francisco attack In check must of (he game wUl remain Intact, according to
coach George Wilson._____________
The return of Darris McCord to the defensive left end slot and the alignment of Alex Karras, Roger Brown and Bill Glass in the front line was. effective in giving up only 95 yard rushing to the 48ers.
Missed Sign Helped Pirates
Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (APi—Remember the first inning of the first game of the World Series when Bill Vlrdon of Pittsburgh was lauded for his surprised “delayed steal" that so upset the New York Yankees, they went on to drop a 6-4 decision to the Pirates?
' Well, tt just wasn’t so. Virifon’s steal of second and advance to third when there was- no Yankee
On the brighter side, cdptlHr Joe to cow secoi^ 1^ 4or catcher Schmidt, one of pro football’s
side and high and naturally, I took it. Billy, I’m sure, never got the second sign.
- * * ★
Kubek and Richardson were blamed lor supposedly becoming confused as to who would cover
the bag. I'm sure that wasn’t the case. 1 think they decided that I would Hit the first pitch and they agreed not to leave their positions fearing I might Just punch the ball through s vacated wot."
“But don’t blame Vinton. The
waa all mine. I fouled up the whole play—thank goodness."
Groat modestly foiled to mention that he hit the next pitch to right fleldtor k double that scored Virdon with the first of the three Pittsburgh runs in that inning.
Guessing About Stengel Continues
NEW YORK if* — The guessing about Casey Stengel goes njerrily
Will the 70-year-old baseball vet-
Shims.
Yogi Berra's frantic throw, came greatest' liMhackers,'sriH be back! as a result of a missed sign. And, after sitting out since. Sept. 11th to tell the truth, the Pirates were because of a shoulder injury. more confused than the Yankees..
The Lions wfll have the task of |‘	*	*	*
stopping Norm Van BregkUn who The	_________
(J-S-t) crumbled Allegan. 444, ]has fine receivers In Tommy Mc-jsion I* Dick Groat, the crafty York Yankees or will he not? fourth-ranked atargl* (14) bent Donald. Pete Retzlaff and Bobby!captain and ace shortstop of the
Marshall 144, end eighth-ranked Walston. *	W	new world champions. We 'dte-l n,„, ,,.TtehTTf U
Cam City (S4) clobbered Mar- | In the pre-season game played]closed what really hap^ncd aftor	qnart'.r»_th|kt im W0llM
lette 414.	{between the two teams. Van Brock-[the second game but asked that it ^	|Mf vr>r w|th t|M
Elsewhere, Midland won its ^	.» °f 20 l**«~for; not be made Public until after the y^despHe his reronl M
Meantime, Danny Murtaugh, the 43-year-old Irishman who led the Pittsburgh Pirates to victory over Stengel and the Yankees in the World Series, was named the National League Manager of the Year
in the annual Associated Press poH.	*	‘	.
The Buc pilot received 127 votes in the balloting by 193 baseball writers. Solly Hemus of the Louis Cardinals waa second with 66.
For Baseball Expansion
tratght i
i opening
] game walloping by beating Alpena f First-ranked Ann Arbor (54) sur-I3** *«*	tfve Bay City a tough
Vived a scare and eked out a 14-12 lest' next week.
Triumph over fifth-ranked Battle! FHnt Central, early season Oast dCNek central on a touchdown with:A >«<*«•. bounced back from two "i:5neft. Howard Lippert’s, 26-yard j defeat! with a 37-13 victory over pan to Barry Brown kept the PL Wo* Southwestern. Traverse City •oneers unbeaten with Ieft-footeded**d	u-7- Mu*ke- „„, Y#rk
-Jim Bilble providing the margin i*°n Catholic Central beat Muske ■	■ gon Heights 14-7 and claimed the wuhtactoa
Greater Muskegon tifie fnr the {{uSSh third straight year.
258 yards ti thr Eagles scored a.Worl4Jeffes,.
i clwimpleir-
I idilpa la bis It yean with t
40-10 decision.	j “1 went along with the general
A crowd of 30,000 is expected in assumption that Billy had sur-Franklin Field. In 12 games since [ prised the Yankee infield with a 1934 the Lions hold an 84-1 edge.]delayed steal," said Groat, “tt Now comes a hint that perhaps not only made good reading but it 01’ Case will be back next year, NATioNA^rooTBMx LiAois gav<! ^ Yankees something to alter all.
tAsnax conruRNck ' think about	"	"
o.
Pet. PI*. PU.
New York Pledges Stadium
Several Ties Exist in West Side Loop
When the smoke settled after its week's session at the West Side Classic several ties existed throughout the standings.
Oakland Coin pulled the upset f the week when they took three games from the strong West Side Mobil outfit. This upset coupled with Lake Center Drugs double win over Hazelton'g and Pas-quale's 2-1 win over Slater's created a three-way tie for first place with each team boasting 20 points. Tied for fourth place at 18 points include Bicmar Inn, a two game winner over Blue Cleaners, Calbi's Music who took two from Pisutti’s. Coca Cola, a two game winner over Triple X Lunch, Tony’s Rental and Blue Cleaners.
Two pointer further back Is Triple ' X and tied for 10th place at 14 points are Sparks Griffin, Oakland 'Ctota, and West Side Lanes. Slater's are at the 10 point level while Judah Lake Mart and Hazelton Lettering are tied at I points. In -
Daily Doublt Payoff
ewith a pair of place kicks. a Battle Creek stunned Ann fr-**bor on the third scitmmngn play,
,»s4 Slx-A League sprint charn-pton Jim Burise clicked on an **-.vard paaa play. The ether Bat-——t™."’ " .* . jess took the first <$27,801 and MisatSSS* *3?bST ^	[Prescott the second <810.90) atfi^
| Jackson Raceway last night to ~
: Grand Rapids South (3-21, the combine for a daily double of .Associated Press’ No. 7 Class A'8196.20. Tods Bolo won the feature Jeam, was upset by Grand Rapids [Hillsdale Invitation Trot and paid 4*Uwa Hills. 314.	$4.40. A crowd of 2.3(8 bet^7.465.!
WESTERN CONrSBtMCS
-------sanay. onssfr ms
Ctorsleae st OsUt*
Detroit el Phllsdrlphl* l.o» Anselen tt Bsitlmor*
mam
Pizutti boys.
There were three games over [the 3000 pin mark again this week led fay the Oakland Coin boys at
NEW YORK I API—The Natfon-lthe stadium certainly would ^;1068-10<»-96»—3064.
Baseball League expansion ready fay 1962.	* w*rv' Simpson waa high map of
John Drebinger. baseball writer I committee will go into its meeting This was New York’s big pitch) night at 634 whUe k«fin« ^	"The truth is, however, that Ijfor the New York Times, wrote jin Chicago on Monday armed withjfor a spot in the league *M It;1*tfaan * doztn 600 series. More
tat as m] fouled it all up, Vinton ran be- that “preisure" including a peti- a pledge from the mayor of New brought favorable comment from'^'*n ® 8am** over 200 were rolled jm 7i n cause he either missed my sign, tton from the New York baseball York to have a stadium ready injboth commissioner Ford Frick le<* by J- McHaney with a fine “* a* **l~ i gave it to Mm too-lateHn>e|writers urging Stengel- to remain] 1962.-----------j---------------------|anr NgriiMU -r^Agi» Pmktontl333,-------------	1
latter ia probably what happened, "indicate that, if the owners at "If you recall, Virdon opened one time did contemplate change, they are now undergoing a change of heart. Otherwise, why all this

Midget Gridders
at Wisner
» The annual Midget Football) - The boys have been meeting «t[ This is the schedule of games for , Night will be held tonight at *n after-school basis and on Sat-! Saturday night::
*	Wianer Stadium starting at •:0t> urd*y morning learning the bSsicf	*
J p.m.	fundamentals of football.
t: Twehfyteamswiil meet for fotir AI1 kameswtttbe ptayc(Ton50, stu* *a40«Mi | houri of continuous football There yard UHd* with two 8*«ne* being	!or^*htwhTt]
*	will he 12 teams of lightweights p,ayed "ImulUneously for a half. T*r---
; under 85 pounds and eight teams of Then while the four teams have, gl r-heavyweights hptu;e«»n 65 and ljj thgir* halftimes, another two games!!**
■mounda. ________ will be staged. ~~	noktb' sxi*
<Or«ta & whi
run sign to Billy. I usually give my own-signs. Billy caught the signal all right but then I noticed that Kubek (shortstop Tony Kubek) and Richardson (second baseman
Bobby Richardson)1 were....holding
a conference at second base.
"I knew full well what they]
Fearful of-beihg bypassed, Mayor Robert Wagner of New York sent telegrams to all members of the committee Friday asking an
Daa Topping, co-owner of the flub with Del Webb, asserted:
'if anyone says.he knows what
happen
Warren Giles;
£*». *?L' rzzrz! Balanced Attack
if these plans are fulfilled, we’ll 1
chise will be grafted.
He pointed out that the new stadium is past the drawing board stage and that the final plans and
along, another major league
dub lq New Yoyk.*'____________
Observed Giles: “I am glad hear that New York hag made
] were discussing. They had a good Raalsatton he Is strictly guessing, {book on us and they knew that F Why?^ Because right now we bon-liked to putl the hit and run plav M“-v do"’* know " Wrbb "-d<M at a time like this So I decided asw^ment.
| to cress-them--up^-1 flashed an-+ -“Nobody > is mote anxious other sign to Virdon, taking ofl clear this up than we are," Top-the hit-and-run sign.-----------—!ping continued. ‘‘But there—are]
specifications would be ready for much progress as the mayor’s bidding fay Dec. 1. He added thatjwire indicates, I had assumed |«>me prQgress had been made, 'but I didn’t know how much until
Leads Pistons
Over Syracuse
Northern Michigan w[RotrtsSt. Horbert
The second halls will then fol rtn j loir while the second teams take 1 ; their reals.
j All proceeds go to the youth! {activities of the Pontiac Junior] Chamber of Commerce.
] The All-Star Night, under r«-
*	sponsorship of the Pontiac Jay-
*	coea and the Recreation Depart-
*	meat, brings to climax five a weeks of football tor boys it
*	through M years ef age.
4^-------	■_!	■ . ■ - -■[ :	-	■ ■'--j
| Hawkeyes	Meet Wiscon
•*	........| MeoSmatU-
i By Ike Associated press , Wisconsin. Minnesota and Ohk>| NOETH J Iowa, Ohio State, Minnesota!State each have 14 conferencejakthua* i
*	and Wisconsin - the Big Tfca’s!5*rk*’ Michigan State is 1-1 and "*
?	___^(Illinois, Michigan and Purdue are1
*	■	teMn*.~ 8-1, Northwestern has a 0-2 record'
i conference opponents today ia key count.	^sorra^iora — uirhi’**^>u—ertaoa
J games.	j Wisconsin will match its sopho- k}10*™ '**”**’	*
J tow*, the only team with two more passing combination of Ron ^Vr,nJ^'“'c*"'D ” Cl*"
! conference triumphs and a 34! Miller and Pat Richter against
i overall noon), takes on surprising Iowa’s great team speed. Hs a vw^swlM-finiiiMW. aiVief-
J Wisconsin (34) at Iowa CHy; Ohio lottgh assignment for the Badgers	_____
'state (34) will be at Purdue because the Hawkeyes seldom h*if—crof*#t nhum
* U-H); Illinois (2-1) journeys to]lose at home.	_____—:*■»!•**•- ...
J Minnesota (34) and Northwestern A	h.i(-L«"»ron .oJf n. Zti
i.4M) »4B be at Michigan (3-1).	.	*!•?« M * J* tkr ra*k------------
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI)-The Detroit Pistons shot into a quick lead arid ooastetj the rest of the to a 127-115 victory over the Syracuse Nats In an exhibition Natfonal^ Basketball Association i Wagner and Bill Shea, chairman |6atng l««t night ■of his baseball committee, appar-! Scoring hontw's were" gArnereyf jentiy had heard the rumors lhat hy Syracuse's Dick Barnett who, [Giles and some of the otherjpumped In^^. Bailey Howell led ^	mogul* were	willing to pass	up	the Pistons with	21 while Archie
. . -	. MARQUETTE -IB—--------Northern New York if	concrete plans	were	Dees and George	Lee Elected 18
"Qh^l-wap the most surprised.still a few-polnta that have to be Michigan's powerful ground attack!not preaented. ------ (ind IE respectively.
person in the park when Billy'settled. Until then, there is noth-j crushed St. Norbert College 464 in' Shea said he »ai aware that The win brought Deliuil't iua.
nonconference football game,any ideas of using the~YankeeIseaion TeconTto* M “The* trt foati^fet. , ^ _ [stadium, eyeh temporarily, would[teams play again tonight at Mount ♦	*	*	jkUl New York's chances.	Osnnel, 111.
The only threat offered by the] “I don't believe we could, get	■
team from West DePere, Wi*., the required six votes for a Iran- _
[was ihe marksmanship of quarter-'chjae without a pew stadium," ColtiCS Dfifeat LakfiTS
| back Larry Buch who completed said Shca. 'J Jnat hnpt wo don’t_______■.	_______________________
llO out of 19 passe* good for 96 8*t horriswagglcd. All we need to POR'I'^tVlLLE. Califs (AP>— fyarg. isT Noroert gained only 74 go ahead is the word from Oil-iBill Sharman led the Boston Cel-iyards rushing,	;cago."	tics to a 102-82 win over the Los
k * *	*	^ (_	—---I Angeles Lakers to a National Bas-
[ Northern Michigan gained 334 \a/#.1|/. AO r«L„ i j jketball Association exhibition Frl-* yards rushing and 57 yards para-	TOk®$ Lead day night.
M	"""	1 HU
ran on the next pitch. It was out-mg we can say."
] lag , at Purdue. The BoHermak-
________ (1-1-8) will he at
i Notre Dame f|4) with Marquette ~(8t) at Indiana (44),
18 Iom to Wisconsin and rami bent Otoe Stale to remain to fee running for fee eoeferente title. | f.iloV’-centril^Wtbttlr
— Hr*t
_______ H________ Jaldwln-Mc-
CarfUI <Or««o * WWH. «.
NORTH END — RMTiwetahW — Pint half—Loo|((llow-C<*tr>l i»lu* tt OoMI <i. W«b*ter (Ooljp ^
SOt'Tn BMW — 8»c*nd half LeBaron »*. BaMarta-MeOarroU.
NORTH END	^toT--------
AP rhototal
stopped SHORT - Bill Miller. Miami .University end. is 'stopped short on the three-yard line after catching a pass hum quarterback Eddie Johns in the 1st quarter of Friday night’s game with South Carolina at Miami. Melvin Harris (41T. Jim McGovern (58) and Dave Sowell nov of South Carolina and halfback Janies’ Vollenweider (33, right) of the Hurricanes complete the picture.
MurrarfqualsMark but PNH Is Downed
If Ed Murray had a little morel help, Pontiac Northern's croas i country team would probably have1! more than one win this season. || 1 Murray tied the Southfield courae i record yeaterday but the Huskies I lost 20-37. It was their 5th a in six meets.
dr. dr' ' ‘.jh.	|
Murray covered the two miles in [11:11. This equaled the course record set last week by Berkley’s Steve Myers. The PNH star lias now tied or set four course records this fell.
j Five Southfield runners followed ; Murray acrats the finish line. They were Ed Davis, Vem Labenne. Brad Lawton, Ray Isaacson .Dqpg Craig. Richard Daftch [ninth. Other PNH runneri T top 10 were Gary Molts 7th,
'Kline 6th, and Ted Lorenzen
[shot an 8-under-par 62 Friday take toe first-round lea<L in the West Virginia Open Golf Touma-ment and set a competitive record for the Spring Valley Country Chib course.
MJ1.U. Dug laces
Sunday
Meries Witt 0e Teles el Ike lost tomfstor
•RING THEM OUT
36 Milo Read at Gratiot
Time It Cluck III j Bitket Windows | and Ston Sash. Itltit Cold Weather j
WK REPLACE GLASS IN ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM STORM SASH AND DOORS
PDirrtM CUSS ffl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; OCTOBER
TWENTYNINK
lodge Calendar
tt, o
t Officers.
It Temple. dout*olnc
News in Brief
Wsterferi Blood Beak Mm,
Activities 2Bl^.8WiUUnu<L*ke,R<? Appts. received by Mrs Robert
L bay tammer drrei bought from Robert Hall's, Pontiac last Mon. PB 4-5357. Mom. and eve.	___a<h>
Mbdt Mid ~whlie drew at Robert Halle hi Pontlec,on Oct?3 please cell PB 4-5357. Willing to pay 930.
r	—Adv.
Burglar. teak watches, wedding
and engagement bands valued at $255 from McKim Jewelry, Ml Orchard Lake Ave., It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
• Jane Racbwpl, 470 Ogemaw Rd.. ToperM to ifotWmc poltae ynetor day that her purse containing 56O was stolen in a downtown store.
valued at $40. it was reported lo" Pontiac police yesterday.
Artesa O’Mara of pert Bragg, N. C., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that her purse containing personal checks and miscellaneous papers was stolen from her car parked In the Roosevelt Hotel parking lot.
Harold Habolth, 343 N. Johnson Ave, reported the theft of two brass flower planters valued at $20 from the porch of his home, ac-| cording, to yesterday's Pontiac! police reports.
Two-Model Thunder bird Makes Its National Debut
.'“•‘‘•cl*?"* 1 member* and many oUter essential underbody components made of , galvanized steel.
1 Oombtnsri with standard equip-The lOGlVunderbirt made m\T3*? national debut yesterday at thol**"8*
I backup lights as well as a four-t t£ SL1 pre8‘ thbusand-mile full - flow oU fit-tlge car revealed the third expres- ter sion of the Thunderbird design.
ThunderMnl Oil* year la making lt% third appearaarif*. la a changed style, the Thunderblrd will appear la two model*, hardtop and convertible, the vertlble aporflng as all-new
Polk Company !Marks.90 Years
It has clean cut fender lines and distinctive root .line.
roomy interior features long-
Three Oakland County Man Manage Unique Directory Firm
ENTHUSIASM CLIMBS HKtyl-An overeager woman supporter wearing a Kennedy hat is restrained by a polioeman whenshumves-tn too dose to a car in which Sen. John Kennedy rides in a parade at Grand Rapids Friday. The Democratic presidential nominee seems to be
AP MMii
giving out with an Oooh as he watches. Kennedy had just finished speaking to an overflow crowd in - downtown- -Grand Rapid* during hi*
10-cky campaign tour through Michigan Friday. With him at left it Michigan Lt. Gov. John Swainson, nominee for governor.
and wors two and •one-half]
inches wider. .Luggage - carrying! Ninety yenrs of gathering the space and convenience has been j ~ millions, and millions, of increased.	them — Is being heralded this
The Thuhderbtrd has a 375- weoli'*>y the Detroit firm of R. L. ~ horsepower -four-barrel V8--eagkw Lfolh AO).. directed .by three OakJ coupled with Ford's double range [u,bd County residents Cruise-O-Mstic transmission.	tf I J
Runaway Lion Slain in lunge at Trooper
HUGO, OMa. (AP)-A qufcfc-shooting state highway patrdflban killed a 700-pound lion jM^eh roared and lungad at him M a 'desperate bid lor frndcmkan Friday night.
t ' *	*	' * *2r
Trooper AI Hadley stopped the beast with one 4hot from a .44 magnum pistol.
The Hon broke loose from Ms cage at a trailer comm—Ity near here
State Opens Its -Arms;
Hidden features of the Thunder-1 bird include aluminized mufflers and tail pipes, zinc-clad underbody |
Jack Says He'll Return
and Political Work
To Demonstrate Xway TV Units at Auto Show
SAGINAW (UPI)
Lloyd James Eaton. Ml Voor-'DemocraU ^ * pnxni* ^ heis Road, reported to Pontiac|fn>m Sen. John F. Kennedy- '
police yesterday that his home was broken into but nothing stolen.
Desi Amaz Wants Screen Kept Clean
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Desi Amaz of "I. Love Lucy" fame believes that unnecessary violence on television is "unforgiveable."
said he was pleased with a full day of campaigning through Republican territory—that he would return once again to the state before the Nov. 8 election.
Kennedy’s 10-city whistle -stop train tour through Michigan Friday drew crowds that surprised even Democratic leaders.
problems.
Michigan] tunate that her mother was out of of Republicans loudly booed Ken-earshot,-had an answer for arguments that Kennedy is too young.
“He’s got more wrinkles than my mother." she said.
Kennedy's swing started at Ann Arbor, then moved through Jack-son, Albion, Marshall, Battle Creek,
Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Owosso and Saginaw.
Next to Grand Rapids, he
-executive [ vice president and general manager
LANStNG M — The Michigan I POLK of the operating nedy and led him to reply that state Highway Department wit| divisions, and Alvin Kropf, 885 booing would not solve the nation’s	H»"dlton Road. Bloomftold Town-
President and grandson of the founder Is Ralph i. Polk Jr, 311 Cranbrook Ct,|
Bloomfield Hills.
Other execu-1 Former Garkaton postmaster Uyea are. WalteriFloyd..Andrews, 14, died-Friday 77’“ Gardner, of'at Pontiac General Hospital fol-2885 Halstead lowing a year’s Ulneia.
■Itwd, mrmtng-l Andrews, who resided at
Animal Traintr Kellar Drops Daad in
CORPUS aiRISTE, Ttx. Of)— Gcotge Jacob Keller, nationally known animal trainer, dngped dead while performing In a (pge of lions, tigers and panMiaws at ‘ le SlUinc Cifcps. Friday^plgJtt, . .
■"	• • - #•’ -«r v';»r -
Keller, about 82, had been an animal trainer since 1942. His wife was in the audience of about 3,000 persona when be died. Tlw nudi-jence apparently thought tt wan
Floyd Androwi Wo.
Known for Community
Taken by Death
Attendants realized that Keller ae stricken. Alter driving the animals to their cages they canted Keller from the enclosure.
sponsor a television show featur-e and a half million Detroit1
ship, secretary - treasurer of the
At all the other stops, though, ing	"muon ueirou company
Kennedy took the Republican heck-[motorists at the National Auto po^ j,as brcn ling good naturedly _______________Show in Detroit.
38 Church St.. Garkaton, also had served as Independence Township supervisor for 24 years.
He had been an active member of itM> Oakland County--Republican party, and was secretary of Cedar t/xlge, 60 FAAM, for 25 yean, He was a life member.
He also was a member of the First Methodist Church In Clark-where he was postmaster for 22 years.
To Givt Mexican Load
MEXICO CITY (AP)-Pnmktenf Adolfo Lopez Mateos announced Friday night that he will distribute more than 1.74 million acres of land to growers of Mexican thistle, which produces strong wax used for chemi- . cal purposes. The distribution to shout 58,000 families will be «4r-
04 VlitS
president, of—the-
To a group who had climbed aj The department has announced [directory publlsh-iarge tower at Marshall to display that a television camera placed on ing firm since a Nixon sign, Kennedy remarked, I the John C. Lodge expressway will [1949. Kropf joined his best crowds at Kalamazoo and]‘‘Just stay up there through Nov. 8i project an image on a 9-by-12 foot the veteran com-Saginaw.	[and we (the Democrats) will be [screen in Detroit's Cobo Halt, I pany in 1928 and
nut at every atop there was a At all the stops, however, groups [in good shape.*’_____	j,scene of the auto show.	Gardner in 1933,
sisable group of Republicans on of Republicans waved signs and Also at each stop Kennedy put ing	*	*—*	] information, by
hand to remind Kennedy that he shouted slogans for Vice President plugs for Lt. Gov. John B. Swain-[ This will be the first demon- individual-' name.! could not count Michigan’s 34 Richard M. Nixon.	Ison, running forgovernor, and for stratlon of the department's closed-'on more than l25
www	| electoral votea won by any At Owosso, hometown of Repub-Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, run-jcircuit, i4-camcra television net-[million Americsns GARDNER
, Amaz, testifying Friday at a] means.	jlican Thomas E. Dewey, a grouping for re-election.'	Iwotk on the Lodge freeway.	over four generations has been
Federal Communications Commls- Kennedy aides said the Demo-L	*“	-------T	——-----------— collected. Interpreted and published. „	,
sion hearing, also said he believesjqra{jC presidential nominee would [	.	'.'■*■	the company. It waa flrat or- L ***}** w® 2 P-m. Mon-
television must avoid excessiyer^^g through the Democratic De- _1L _	*	________I II	I	A	ganized In 1870 by Polk', grand- fr®1” ,h« r,r»‘ Methodist
scenes of violence, or scenes	ar*adrKemore before" liUA^Vfi	Ia^4.%a	|lAM|dUi *	-----------------------------------------------------------—
volving torrid sex.	T Kennedy himself said he believed [
—y * , , ‘the turnouts Friday were I believe that coming into yourj^.. ^ that ^ ww • hopeful'Voj;
Foundry Cori).. he leaver two sons ," S S survived hy hor Clifford of Keego Harbor and Jo- band; daughters, Mrs. Laura seph of Pontiac; four daughters, fchamberlin of Armada and Mrs.
Mrs. Anri Augyo of Pontiac. Mrs. "
Lucile Marsh of Drayton., Plains,
Mrs. Ruth Badillo in Texas and Mrs. Martha Lease, with whom Ms home; a stater and
nsriwTi, »m i
; Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
home each week- aa we people ofjearrying Michigan.	MRS- ALLAN ALLARD
trievirion do, that we muri respect He drew his largest crowd atj Mrs. Allan (Ethel C.) Allard, of that privilege, Amaz said. Grand Rapids, with 15,000 persons 4015 Cresthaven Dr., Waterford (jammed into the downtown Township, died this morning at her home after a brief illness. She
Horn, of Carlton Morri, &
| through the city.
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Fire ***? A caused an estimated $2,000 damage| mice and cl*y ?,f lc_lal •• Friday night to the two-story frame
1$ Damaged by Blaze
home of state Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo.
Fire Chief Lloyd Curry said the blaze Was started either tv lightning or by defective wiring. Most of the damage was caused by smoke and water.
even a startled Gov. G- Mennen Williams, said they could not re-
- member when a prSttical rsQdtdflte had attracted so large a crowd in Grand Rapids.
Kennedy took note of the turnout hen, just before leaving town, he said, "I know that Grand Rapids is supposed to be a Republican
Business Notes
; John H, Gtteaen of 1062 Canter-bury Drive, Cramer E. Partridge of 55 Wenonah Drive, have qualified as members of the 195980 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Go.
educational conference Oct. 16-19 dn Asheville, N. C. Gub membership Js limited to outstanding agents of the company.
both of Waterford Township; two fy]?Jher. sisters, Mrs. Emma Morse of Wayne and Mrs. Mary Grose beck of Waterford Township;
Mrs. Allard's body is Pursley Funeral Hofhe.
Marion Dommenleki, -Romeo;
•is of Romeo; a sister, Mrs. Helen M. Jones of Pontiac, a brother, Leo Hartwig of Rochester*, and 10 grandchildren.
MRS, LOUIS REINHOLZ j ROMEO —Mrs. Louis (Gladys)!;
Deaths Elsewhere
LONDON (AP)—Abram Joffe, . ,	„„	,	-	- J, distinguished scientist and a
?*nh®lz' ^ of lffi5 Maine St..|membt.r 0f the Soviet Union'i Drtrott^dted Thursday-	Andemy of Science, died Friday,
Service wiii be at 2 pm. teit»«v the Soviet news agency Tass an-
nerals _______,
JAMES L. DAVIS Prayer service wiU be held at .. v .	^	5,8 tonight at the Pursley Funeral
th* fown s real Home for James L. Davis, 45, of Larv hospitable or there are a few Dem-^ Highland Road. Waterford e,Z u Rtlrv)w, .	...
“SfeJS lUpkb. .. .. -v-ry ByJg.’gLg	Mm &ndc of rtSS
step along the rout*, the crowds p,rf«nj«	^ service aJandMrs. Martha Caldwell of Utica.
llof2 p.m. Monday.
children and teen-agers, especially X », station attendant, he was
teen-aged girls.
darling."
One .sirl, who was probably for-
But Industrial Payrolls Up
NEW YORE (AP)—Arnold Knauth, 89, an authority on maritime and aviation law, died Friday in Roosevelt Hospital of a coronary ailment. From 1943 to 1947 he served as senior admiralty counsel of . the Department Justice.
* * *-----------
LXmSVnj.E, Inti (AP)-
ItelterA. Kennedy, 80, philanthro-
Survtving are his wife Elizabeth*, three daughters, Mrs. Frank Petty and Mrs. Donald Smith, both of Clarkston, and^ Mrsr Robert Russell of Birmingham; a
[Walter of Holly; a sister, 1________
[Edward St. Amour of Utica, and six grandchildren.
|Giurch in Garkston with burial
I a business directory for Michigan.
To .Win
m a t i o n for its — more than • 1,8881 separate city directories covering
body is H uSharpe-Goyette Funeral Home in
over 5,000 American and Canadian [communities, the 'company will ln-kropf terview Approximately 25 rrtllHon persons this year, Polk said.
The Polk company already maintains one of the largest data-processing installations In the Today, Polk's automotive statistics and many other segments of Its publishing operations 100 per cent electronically produced.
Test New Device for Detecting N-Blast Far Out
WASHINGTON IH-Th* Edited States Friday announced development of an experimental device offering possibilities for detrctii* nuclear — explosiuns far out into space.
Ckalrmaa Jobs A. McOsm of the Atomic Energy Commission said the device — called a
MRS. AIJIERT SCHADEWALD
a past president of Eagles Lodge] ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Al-Aerie 4870, Waterford.	bert (Vinnie) Schadewald, 63, of
Surviving are ffve brothers, John *®8®® Romeo Plank Road, will be
City, W. Va., Garence of Roberts- H«ne for Funerals, with burial-
burg, W. Va., Eliaa and Vemor, West Berlin Cemetery. Alienton. ...... m_________	___ _______ . .	I .JH
both of Buffalo; tour sisters, MrsJ Mrs. Schadewald died Friday ot]and Bankers Life Insurance Co.,|c^m* fbe distinction of having1
Policy Tight
Benetits
Prisoners
TAMPA, FIs. (AP)-TWs;
,r" — has bees In test opera-Mm for the past two weeks at
lea Itemsa, HJH*............
An AEC spokesman fold a reporter that instruments of this type are expected to be capable of detecting a nuclear explosion "tens to hundreds of thousands of miles in space, depending upon the size of the shot."
pist and founder of the Farmers community just south of Tampa Ex-U nf M Tnnrkwr
___■ O—l_____IU. *____________claim. thp riitlinctinn nf	W*	' WUtner
PUBLIC SALS
_ i s. os Octokor .it, IMS. a nnls CosvmUMs aortal No.
Jennis Haist of Pontiac, Mrs. Frances King of Oaiumbus, Ohio, Mrs. Perlina Meadows of Tiler Mt„ V. Va. and Mrs. Jemina Barnett of Athens;
■/	DRIIRriR Zone IfWUliUirU ^1,	VI	_	-
Hospital In Mt. of Wichita, Kan., died Friday at Probably the only Jail in the cotm-iDr. OQbreQU, 52, Diet
'his home.	"T^ry where prisoners are fed six . .________________
! meals a day.	ANN ARBOR (AP) - Dr. AJ-
.....	. j Mrs. Ward Redding, wife ef a R- Sabreau, 52. former
polietmsn.	^“■‘gnnttd hy[ French instructor at the Univer-
Mavor A.' T, Rollins pmpoumi-iliy. of Michigan, died in ^laln.
4-----JOtOMF. MARSHALL
MILFORD — Service for John t	-	!W. Marshall, 59, of 952 Hillside
Commercial activity In Pontiac last month waa the slowest tDrive wiU h,, held at 1:30 p.
Economy Furniture
[three meals t
_____There was $88,748,114 worth of business transacted through
customer accounts tn Beptember. accordinf to Community Na-tlonal Bank arih Pontiac 8tate Bank.
Previous low this year waa $83,416,957 In Fcbnimry.
. Industrial payrolls moved up $800,000 over the 1980-low that occurred during August model changeovers.
BUS BIDING JUMPS
Patronage on the new fWtlac Transit Corp. buses jumped 6,700 last month, thanks tn part to the opening of school.
Other figures indicating business trends In Pontiac last mouth were reported by the Pontiac Manufacturers’ Association, the poet office, city inspection and water departments. Consumers Power Co. mud Detroit Edison Co. '
Monday at the Richardson • Bird
Funeral Home with burial in the William D. Thomas Jr., presi-MilfordjCemetery.	(dent of (he Thomas Economy Fur-
foreman at General Motors nKure Co.. — “ ~
Proving Grounds, he was a member of the Milford Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife, Ar-Hne; hlS" Tnothcr, Mnr. Elizabeth Marshall in England; a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Miller of Dearborn; vo sons, John -W. of Barton Gty rf Chariet H. of Mfttordr tr and two brothers.
Mr. Marshall died Thursday at his home after a long illness.
Sept. 1960 Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of public funds) 	$83,743,114 Industrial payrolls —$14,580,584			Aug. 1960 $67,671,435 613406,412	8ept. 1959 $79,472,027 $13,448436
Total building permits			168	139
Av LNilUCi , Amotmt		; $419,093	$772,480	$751467
New dwelfti Number \	W	•	r_"M	14 .	16
Amount 1		. $142,500.,. v	. $1124)00	$184,000
Gas consun (cu. ft.)	iption	.109,544,700	105,047,600	115446,700
Electrical energy (Consumers, KWH) .		. 36,713429	30,061.609	$0,651,712
Water consumption (gals.) 				285,047,000	361461,000	339,478,000:
Bus patrons 					to,no	64,107	
Buys Crown
EARL
ARMADA - Service for Earl feeder, 77, of 24979 30 Mile Road, will be held at Thorntdn Funeral Home In Stone FOrt, IU. Tuesday burial in the Drake Cemetery, Sreal Sprtnp, IU.
Mr. Reeder’s body will' be at the J>lumerfelt Funeral Home until 9 tonight.
A. fanner, he was a member of the Ohurch of God in Creal Springs.
Surviving are thfoe daughters, Mrs. Iva Bundren m Harrisburg, m., Mrs. Ardeil WaU of Creal Springs and Mrs. Inez Russell of Lake Orion; two sons, James of Armada And Ora T. of Lake Orion; IS grandchildren; li great-grandchildren; a sister and two brothers.
announced today that his firm has purchased the Crown Furniture Co. store in Waterford Township.
* * *
The new Crown store, built last January at Dixie Highway and WUUalns Lake Road, contains 25,-000 square feet 'of space and boasts a 175-foot glass and aluminum front.
~__'Jt hit
The store Is air-conditionect. with modern fixtures for merchandising home furnishings. Parking space* available to the rear of the building.
The purchase by the locally-owned Thomas company ia the latest ia a aeries of expansion and modernisation programs for the Arm, founded by WllHam D.
Thomas la 1414 and now beaded by Ala aoa.
The form offers aU types of home (locations, we can serve our cus-fumishings including floor cover-1 tomers even better.” 4 ing and household ^appliances. I—
Brands carried by the store include' J Heywood-Wakefield, Drexel, Kling,
Simmons, Kroehler, General Electric, RCA and Maytag.
i day for prisoners. I^'1 effor a brief illness, l*Tvmm	t ij.ii.	hjf| At the time of his, death he was
[wife also prepare three meals. ja Fftfewor al Nortnweiierrr uni-* A V	tverlity. He leff flie Umversity of
j The double feeding has been go.!Mich|6an in 1947 after five years ■ing on since Sept. 13 as the result[0,1 the faculty.
Tof a disagreement between the: mayor and councilmen over the) question of legislative duties and j administrative duties in the ettv. I Mrs. Redding said she receives 50 cents per meal. One month she’ provided 150 meals.
If "Nearly all of the prisoners eat; jeverything we give Them—my -[food and that from Mrs. Buie,”
[Mrs. Redding said.
br tatMcUS.
ASSOC!ATM DISCOUNT CORF., Woodward A»n*«, (Sab 30. HI—*-*-Oat. 14, u
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
NOT
3'/2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAYINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
Eilabliihmd It90 FREI PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
WILLIAM D. THOMAS
Sojr Jayne Mansfield Owen $6,?H in Taxes j
LOS ANGELES ( LTD—A - fad-1 ersl (sx lien for $8,911 was onTilej today against actress Jayne j Mansfield, preventing her from disposing of real estate in Beverly ] Hills, Calif.
- The lein was filed Friday by the! Internal Revenue Service which] claimed Hie' owed Hie money in additional income tax for 1957.
The Boy Scout movement had; its beginnings in the British Isles
Credit terms are available, with i. the store carrying its own ac-t counts. .
„	[Martha T. Berry Hospital. Mount Trade-ins on new model appli-
j Detroit Edison Co., electrical energy, consumption for Au-iGemens, fitter a tong illness. lances drill be accepted, gust 1980—11,859,633 KWH; July 1960—11226,738 KWH; August «-»««««	Charles Uligian, general man*
1959—40,798,796 KWH. Total electrical energy (Consumers Pow- ^	I44T,,»	i!.^ “id' "0ur *teady growth
mr M>*~ai*A n«tmtt fe<ttann m i tnr	Pomoao Guerrero, 77, 0CJJ8 W.lts the direct result of the con-
. ^	lagers St., died yestenfoy of sffldence of the people of Oakland
<lui"	wJXU.iro anil, August 1939 — 99.T04J48Uem aliment alter a tong- illriW.lUftUTHy. Wg will Cteilbrnally■■saterj
KWH.	----------4 iai'.r .	\ J A former employe o^ Wilson! to deserve H, and now with two
WANTED SALES ORGANIZATION
Sates marketing etRSwIssH— needeJ immediately ta handle sates af Family FaH-Out Shelter.. These are the thsltert which received public and Office of Civil Dcfenie acclaim last week at Nertkland Sbappisf Cantor and art featured this weak at Miracle Mila Sbepptef Canter, FaH-Out Shelter Exhibit.	.
See Mr. /, ftai.jn af Iko exhibit area.
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service”
46 WUllsms SL Phone R 1-5441
nteea a. Grittio
34-Hoar Ambulance Service
VOORtfEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
344 Neatb FStry fltoeei	_____tema R 3-S374
THIRTY
THft PONTIAC PRRS& SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, foeo
Mobutu Getting Tough in Congo f
One Foreign Diplomat,
Supporting Lutnumbo,!
Ordered Shot on Sight {
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (
(UPI) — The Ugh commission set;
9 by etrongman Col. Joeeph Mobutu le run the Congo today began a mind-up of “undeairabics,’' Including a number of foreign diplomat*.
Nathaniel Welbeck. special envoy of Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah, who supports WBtrd-Premier Patrice Lumumba; was declared an "outlaw*’ and ordered **ahot on sight.”
Gatnea Envoy I. Toukara was ordered ont of the Congo, but he "Hhml lo ohey te- Ih* |Wt that the order had to ho signed by Congo Prooldent Joseph Kata
The moves followed an attempt' hy te Lumumba followers to sw-saeeinate finance commissioner Albert Ndele aa he left a press conference in the Memling Hotel Fri-day.
Ndelo was beaten up but bis life was saved by an American businessman, George Witfman of Pitts-lown, N. J.. who dragged him back-into the hotel lobby.
d	d t
Another high commissioner, Jell seph Nuasbaumer. end his deputy, 1 Daniel Kandolo, were kidnaped but released unharmed a abort while later in another part of the Congo capital.
a ■ . _*	*	*
Earlier in the day. Mobutu's gen-;
darmes had dispersed a crowd of State's Total Yield U approximately 300 pro-Lumumba	AA. _	Al -----------
demonstrators In front of TJ.N. 511,000 Toni, Above;mean *°-
Average
Sources said the attack on Ndele
LANSING «
AP Wtrrphete
“CM AT A FASHION SHOW” — Here's an Instance of fashion going to the dogs. A dachshund wears a red jell jacket, white collar and bow tie at a fashion show for dogs In Paris this week. Completing the outfit la a. black and white checked belt.
'60 Fruit Crop Down 11 Pet.
SomePickup — She May Be Butt of Many a Joke
! HUTCHINSON, Kan. /API *4 Mrs. James F. Cashman got; somebody's goat, but she didn't
was a planned reprisal for the a
They Can't Tread Upon the Name of His Father
The critter was standing In the,
] middle of the highway Friday *nd[ The latest esti- when she stopped tier car to shoo! Jit off, It Jumped In.
__	____ _____________I	#	.1
ill per cent below lei* year's vac- After a radio station broadcast! harvest, the Federal-State Crop j the story of her predicament a
Reporting Sendee said today.
Hie output would surpass the av. crage 1954-58 average by 13 per
fanner came and got the animal.
Russ Said Working
tnm mnw- AH fruits except plums exceed (Ml M|CC||p Hpfpncp LOg ANGELES (AP) — Super- fhe|r [jvo-year average, the agencyp'** ' hjjllv L/CICIIjG lor Court has dismissed a $400.00 ) sald
libel suit brought by Chsrie*	_	.	WASHINGTON -HJFD—Army
Chaplin Jr., who accused two or-,_Apple production was estimat- iPafjers have received convincing!
ganizations of failing to put his. •* >•-• mHIlou bushels, down |evidence that Russia is working]
famous father's name on a tide- 1
i from forecasts a
on an antimissile defense system.
.fwrM*r “f w ceDt bolstering their belief that Amei Tha "Hollywood Walk of Fame" “"der last years big ertp. jfoa tbould speed production of thel bears the namee of many movie; compared with last year, pears army’s Nike-Zeus ICBM-killer. celebrities. Young Chaplin con- a^l start cherries are down one-	★	★	*
tended that his career was <tam- eighth, plum* down one-tenth and Top source said today the Armyj aged by omission of hi* fathes's |*.uche*, grape* and sweet cher- does not not know , who's ahead j n,me-	v rics up slightly.	in the antimissile field-r-Russia or
^Tfw actton was brought against	*	*	*	the United States. But he said the
Production of commercial v**e-i Pentagon could get the Zeus on wl # rvSL™ HoUy^5h>.tn tablet is expected to be seven per launching pads many months gr oi_ commerce, judge Gordon m above 1959 but three per cent sooner by spending money now for PUee Thursday held that the claim Wow average	advanced production items.
w
A
N
T
i
T
tr
t
T
s
?
TRY
of libel was invalid.
Bentley's Question: 'Where's Johnsonr
Kadar Back in Hungary (
There is virtually no hope oil obtaining release of Zeus produc-| BUDAPEST, Hungary (APl-^^duringthe remainder IHungary's Communist parly cWef°f,p™i‘k‘nt Janos Kadar arrived home today *u*Jhe “'f te	“jH
{from the U.N. General Assembly	ear,y ta th* next
FLINT (UPI) — Rep Alvin M m^ttngs in New York. He told jmmlwraI>fl0 -r——r-H
Bently, the Owueso Republican ”r0° Pc«ons at the airport that1
running far the U.S. Senate,' campaign here Friday against the candidate who wasn't thrte.
- Speaking to a group of Flint's Nugro leaders, Bently challenged the Democrat! “to expiate why
in?. he had seen. in_New York I About one-fourth of the stoker] ;do him esteem more this coun- cool sold annually In the U. S. isj it Communist setup.	[yed for household stoker furnaces.
Lyadea B. Johnson, has art been Invited to campaiga la this
r
"Don't you think it’s peculiar that Johnson is the only major can-' didate of both parties who is not being allowed to come to Michigan?” he asked.
Bently said the Democrats “obviously are hiding Johnson and his shocking record qn civil rights.”
Dems Pile Up Orders for Giveaway Buttons
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Democrats are catching up to the Republicans on at least one giveaway program, a manufacturer of campaign buttons said today.
Earl Butler, sales manager for -the C.reenduck Metal Stamping
Gas Rate Hike Bid Is for 8 Cents a Day-
inch buttons usually purchased i by local campaign^ headquarters for giveaway ufacture* sue
feutton: with a ribbon and pendant j donkey, tie clasps sporting the I Kennedy PT boat motif, and I t**™'*'' H Democratic^
ilv *,tmpaign buttons in the country, said the- Republicans
■ as many buttons as the Demo-
“But this year, tor the first
Wme. the llemnersts have or- |or fl)xon ^
organizations and some 45 different Republican items.
( Kennedy headquarters w e r i charged a fixed price for the bigger buttons and Jewelry, but branch of Illinois Volunteer!
i many of the small gives way-type buttons as thr GOP,” he said.
to get whatever the traffic would bear. They charged President Eisenhower $5 for a 3-inch Nixon-Lodge button , and charm brace-lei, a spokesman said.
LANSING HI — Consumers Power Q>J proposed annual M3.3 mtt-Uon rate increase would add eight -cents • day to the gag bill of its topical space heating customer.
towupany statement reports.	He estimated that the two
The .customer's monthly, bill parties would buy a total of more
would punp from |13J3 to $17.80. than 120 million buttons, about ,	_	____
^y°«pa»to frtimatpd al a hear 60 miHion from Gretnduck, which whnt hnpprrw ta. Mttoe* ***** pubUcjgrvicf has h”" 'mrkin* faU-Mast since ^ the election? “There are commlsaioc.	_	a week after The nominating con- thousands of people who collect
With VTn,iom -	them." Butler “not to men-
. J*3'. H>re* cents:	*	*	*	tion the trash collectors.”
ntort a day, raising their average Wth voter turnout expected to monOdy biB te 35.TO, the statement Just exceed 36 million. Butler ''	j predicted most voters would get
Tha commission Friday ad- two buttons. .
• Journed hearings until Nov. fl. In addition, to the small
NOTICE or PCBLIC HEARING-------j
>tlce I* hereby given of i scheduled Ic heerlng ta be held by the Pontlsc Township Zoning Board at the Town-Uepig—--------------------- -- ---
j nlghl. chsngi
t In HHMHHHWH In Supervisor’s Piet
Opdyke Rood.
- 7in. its* _____________
wider the following •nine.	|
to C-l Lot IS
-----------•. * esc tty «t
li st feet on Maly lot line
%\ —

sr i
C-l:
I S 23’tVJO K, 295.06
\ of the Olen-
Person*11 Interested _sre requested t
^OPyt Telegraph Punches’
Lodge Talks ot Quemoy
PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Unit- start retreating, you’re liable to<<
«d State* must not ghm up de- be shot in the back.”__P
fending - the Nationalist Chinese	, A A *	j be present a copy of tin
Hinds of Quemoy and Matsu.! Lodge charged that Democrat* fn"d Si SiSSrf u!I“£
•ays Henry Cabot Lodge, the Re-|presidential, hopeful, Sen. John F- SSL*** * mMaM publican party’s vk»preaidential: Kennedy, was "rash and impru-l	llotolobt.
candidate.	dent when he told the Communists	zomng*Bo»rd
. Lodge hammered away at the to go ahead and take tho«e is-____ m., ta.ll. am
-importance of defending the is- lands.”	W,	. Tub brvndon township .zoning
.Inda Airing a whirlwind oneway The former U. 8. ambassador EVl *-----------------
rantp*tgn hop through the Pitts- to the United Nations was refer- vim. smSES*™ s «o pm. burgh ana Friday.	rii^g to Kennedy’s position that! to>T*woot for lflom»#rcl^
Q’emoy and Matsu srn indefensi- 'oVjf^JJ*^1 *
"We should not tell the Csmmu- ble, ' .	’	■ ‘ ' ji>^ s^T^atid bflr iwkv. u<wi
*1 tkai't think if* good dipto-^XSS^Kii(7V^>2^' yWmacy	punches;
start naming away, thaf’a when to—ted the Communists wbati	’
yaa get' teto trouble. When you you're going to do,” he said.
Death Notices !:
ANDSIWS OCT. 14, im. rwiv. j M Church gL Clarkitmi; hwtovrt I hnotowg of Dorothy Aodrrw,
tear totter of lirtTmikMl, • Mro. Doaold Smith. Mro. Ilobrrt ,
K a—oou ate Walter r ab-
drowi; aoar brothrr of Mra Bd-word at. Aamar; alia steiliaS te >ta grondchtldroa. T a a o r a 1
MotteSte Church. CUrkttop. at i fpm. TtaaSay, Olt. It. toitar-oMBt la Lakovltw Ctmhlory. Clarkatda. with llliMlr Oravo. tide terrier Mr’ Aadrewt will te to ttou olur 7:i* a.m. today at Shorpo-Ooyotto Funeral j list, j Clarkotaa. Monday auratof. Oct. , II. ho will te taken to tho charvh I la lit to otalo aatlt time of eorv-ico. Paaaral orrongvmontt were
—— jkirp-awma ra-
i .  ___________________iTc7,J
4*11 CroMhorea -Drlvo; ago «. dear matter of Hkroto H.. Norman end Adrlnn AtUrd: dart <tf-tor of Chnncey Rockfeller. Emmo I Mono sad Mery Ogdagteas. noral arronfemente wtU ho nottncod later by tho Pnnley
nVR w-i i, IMS. JAMES, lock wood, 4446 Highland St.. Wt-lerford Townthlp. nan 4i; dou I brotter of OpmK^HMrtNK-f Eliot tad John Davit. To root Kin. Mrt Fronde King. Mrt.. Ferllna Mendowt. Mrt. Jemlna . Bnrnetl and Mrt. Jennie K Prtyer ter vice will ho hold dt >
| “	— ** * « Purtlejr Funertl
th Mr Davit will
............IBftiFlBi
Monday it 2 p.m. with burial to [ follow Id Boyne. Cemettry. Buffalo. W Vn.	_ I
GUERRERO. OCT. 14. |M4. FO-moto, lit W. Rutgert. ago 21; deor falter of Mrt. Ruth Milk. Mro. LucUo Morth. Clifford Ouer-1 rtro. Mrt. Anno Augyo, Joieph
Cemetery Lots
i, t, % e, r, *, it. is,
IS, te, H, 71, n, M, M. si, t*. si,»«, H, iso, ue, ni, ns, ue. .
Help Wanted Female, Jf | __
BSAtmr OPERATOR WANTED AM ton or part, TStoJws JEtetoto j lowing profertod. 3lw 1- Plh*. . I BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. »'i ' doyo. OR 24N1 ** ***
BEAUTICIAN * MANICURIST, Iff. Tatomor’ hair mttm. Call tar
i&nuw.ru *4M.
SaBTSITTER WANTED PON i Stortte 5m baby. 3 3M 44 FE HW.:—------- "	’--■
Help Wotetei____	BbRiRbi	. H
tTmil experienced HOME. OABAOE. cabins, addi.
Douibte throaah ted ooatraot bouberaibino. HOOBEMOVINO iMtoAkwie, TKor umt .ipilsf fHtorortd. tjliy ,«i“ippte. fte ARRO* EEMfrr	ettlmotet. irttoll Morion, ft
BABY SETTER. HEAE M Alfl Twoto school. Day haart. Fl
CASHIER
»tlag au	—
.. Phono PB 14^1
pu- i Help Wanted Male 6
to>- rta so PE* hour on more nm
irt*...............■	‘	"
(token
oftor a
____ repent order* Mon or
wnmoa, Writ* nr telephone JAMES EAEMflT. 3024 Devon , thlro at . Flint, Mich . ptert CB
tom	■
IDVENTWKO REPRESENT. I itivo. Vetertni publlfMMa to Poo- I Unc aroo. $154 par week If quoit-, fled Mali have telephone and traiwpoitotlon. U 7-4405.
lmmodtoto opening for t presentlr employed ana Who need* a part I time Job cou Mr. Rouadt, OR! 3,0622. 1 p m to ( p m
MACHUS
tl* WMaple. Binning horn
coil Aten person por dry
cleanen. experienced or wlO train. Pal; or pa.i time, MA 02200. 0510 Tolaarape «t., M»plc.
CURB WAITRESSES
- ££*»***** ^4-3044
3-fte
■■■■obeuiao. MA 4-4301
Vt. DM South.Ci
“ W V* «1-
wqmam~ISI~ooorle toJjve; n»
WANTBD:	MALI ff? JSS
STEELE REALTY (Main Of fire)
WooTi moyiAdT" Mflif
equipped. PE 4^450. L, A. Young. PLASTERING * REPAIRS REAB.
Pol Lao. PE pm R O SNYDER PIXJOR j7A¥lN0T .^aadMeam and fin1jh>m rTjnM TT .
MM.
■■ ROOF REPAIRS
Oldorly , EAVE8TROUOHINO_PE 4-0444
WATERPROOFING
Work auorantaod. free ooUmatot.
1240 North Milford Rood Between Jjffted »6
WET BASEMENT? PHONE META 1 -torn CW 0-2359.	__ ’.
WINTER RATES
laroges. oddtUone, boiementi. rmtnl work, ropolro. Licenced ullder. PE 5-SU2. PE 5-4400
Business Service 15
, l rnrlrs 9' all MAKES or fountain pens employ me IH	repaired by factory trained men
Oenerol Printing A
opportunity for_rtgbt. Amodorn Ouerrero~Funerii!	Pieu. Boi M
l^emeatt will _be announced CARPENTEPfl WANTED: EXPE-
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN WIIX-tpply ° clfi OR ”*701 before 3
EXPERIENCED DININO~NO'OM —welt rest. - nights. Experienced cook. days. Appiy 0:50 to 1:30
?.m.. Harrison s drill Room. 300 N. Perry st.
Pioxx. Eon term’.vrt IkPEHlENCEP- MLEEVMI—AW©
Inter _
MARSHALL. OCT. II ISO#. JOHN W. iJnr”“ **■ **“*-*— Milford;
t for i
d dry
. HI HUIblde Drive.
Chnriex Hugh Mbnhtll sad Mr*. Mtrv Ellen Miller: dear brother of Mrt Bruce Rldgewbf, jMMtt I end Chariot Henry Mtrxholl; alto I -turVIved by on irandchlldren Punerol torvlce will be held Mon-. day, Oct. It at 1:30 p.m. from I Richardion-Btrd Funeral Home,
, Milload, jrtlb See aue> mn I i officiating.
nd interior
T'rontnfwSlch lncludet »1 let. ■ Ajiplj^ In person^ only.
________ ______Stead;
0-0133, it* ». Mople, ~_________
ELDERLY LADY ON LADY WITH child lor babvAlttlng, live In. HO we-k PE 5 0740 after 0 EXP WOMAN S DAYS. 2-3 NIOHTB. 3 Infants, cook. and housework.
After 7:30 FE 8-3M9.________
gaunter work. I FOUNTAIN GIRLS, kitcHE N
renwlrs pImnIrn i »- • - and rilfh gff'K Aplllv ML
Lab. Tech
days excellent ttartlne txlx.j Mldwext Employment 406 Pontiac jBtate Bonk Blda. PE 5-W22 PUBLIC CONTACT
Interextlng position available lor woman who llkea working with peoole Mutt hovt own trnnapor-
Mldwtn Imploymentc 400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE MM1, Instructions
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ' WaU and window*. Returnable. PE S-IH1.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pnlrtas tad rewinding, lu E.
office my yp
Lnkc OiIon •________ ______________
rAY'S PARTS AND SERVICE Wholesale and Retail 96 Oakland AVO.___________PE 1-4021
Rocheeter
Seating; furnaces cleaned and acrvtced. C. L. Ntlaon. fe 5-1780.
Finish High School
claatex. Study ot home tpore e. Diploma awarded. If you
*VI ©PEWIetotoWS WUIS. FOUNT A
on SMlalMcurlty ifioj
■9490
10 HOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL A EEN-** more waahor repair aervlce. FE 94431. • .	_	■:
1 OPEN TIME ON '« BLANCHARD grinder 43". Ronaonablo ratei. Prompt aervlce.
DANIELS MFG. GORP.
2471 Orchard Lake ltd. PE 4-0M1 machine sharpened.
UtllU
niautn, uyi. it. (too. Lrtlti, 34019 NHMUe Rood. Armada; age 77: door father of Mra. Ivo Bi-dren, Mr*. ArdeU Wall. Mra. U RuxaelL Jamea Delbert and ( t w—der: dear brother of Pr d Everett Reeder and M
I Cemetery-' Mr i---------» *	------
In ttote at tha CAB DRIVERS PULL OR FA!
i time- nlghta. 43s Orchard 1
1944,“" EARL DAIRY MAN, "glNQUL 46 YRS
FREE TOYS —FUN
Have a Tnv CHEST TOY; party e free toya for Chrlst-
write for -free catalog. WAYNE ,
. SCHOOL. Dept. 297C Box 4604. ,
-l—Detroit 34, Michigan————Li _____________,  , , ,
— P IA NI ■ T,_H4NE PROM WEST j MANLEY LEACH. IS EA^EY ET. '	*	’ opening atudlo Ir	1_	“*•“	— —
I _ mat. Call PE_5-4721.____
I POUR WO&fN OVER TWENTY-one work In office full time. I FiUer^gieen.
phone	tolleltlnf.
Lake i
« H» 44. ■-
i advance?r'E!^V3-JiSi"
Work Wanted Msle 11
Improvlxloa a
11 irtadehlldren tad 11 s r o a t-arxndchildren. Funeral a • r v fc a will be hold Tuesday. Oet. Id at the Thorton Funeral Home, Stone Port. Ill:— Interment in Drtke Cemetery. Crool Spring*. III. Mr.
pter. jjto*Bd|te^ <» 3411S. | OIRL8 FOR LIGHT TELBPHONB |	hydrnuTic tube bond-
_ Ing. Reply' PanUnc Prexx Box 16. A-L WALL WASHINO, CARPET"* Uphol. Mach. cleaned. FE_4-1077. A-l CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS ■teinanqmBBMRmtog
VER FOR ESTABLISHED I , I iuu,e. Collins Cleaner*. HP W00d-f-- i. .	- - . ■■■
J! ward. Rocheeter. OL 2-7711	’ reUable tranaportatton.
| EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE 'N. COUN-
The Pontiac Proas
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From • a.m. to S p.m.
AU arrora ahould be re-ported Immodtalely. Tho
Sum*to cancel* Uio charge* for that portion of tho firtt insertion ot lot advertloe-ment whtch haa . bccn. ren* dered valueleta through the error. When eonecllotlone your "kill *number.” Vo adluttmonta will bo rtvea
NOTICE TO
miblleatloo after tho Oral
1	I»#
*7
He wl Pontla
1.10	13.03
est. high acnool graduate. AppTy
in person. IIP W. Huron.____
POUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH can to HU vacancies. Puli or part time. Opportunity to earn good income. 1M N. Perry, 3:30
"MEN WANTED NOW
Part Unto, t clean cut
ed Immediately lot P_______
branch office. If you have a - bttlon tbta la for you. No expi ence nece.ua ry Wo wtU tn
OL l-K HOUSEWIVES All Lucrative t *
Bookkeeping A Taxes 16
PAYROLLS PREPARED INCLUDING Payroll tn* report a. MI 7-0411.	.
BOOKKEEPING. ALL TA»E
EMplra 3-3414_____
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
ALTERATIONS. TAILORINQ.
___	' preatlge bualaoaa. No id
usual canvaaalns — ao traveling. I.
Per ptHtodlli known organwf* [	"tsf clasT carpentpjT
VE DRE88MAKINO. TAttfWWdTlU^ teratlona. Mrt. Bodell. FE 4-9053 TAILORINO — ALTERATIONS Dress Making — Pur Repalrt EDNA WARNER	FE 6-2531
if you : tv and fully to
Julia M. Meyer 1
Kitchen*
Garden Plowing
3WXNO, GRADING. DISCI specialty. FE weed cutting, FE 4-4228 o
i. Private room tad hi
Kitchen:
' MEN TO CUT WOOD. IS AND t j cord. Furnish own tools. M, 0-3900.
MAN
YEARS EOT.
________ a specialty. Repairs and
nunodeUng._Rrta._OR 3-4369.___
- ! CABINET MAKINO. TRIM REMOD-9 carpenter work ot oil kinds, i
■ .... experience. Pree estimates COMPLETE FAMILY
- PE a-wid..................—■— am —■
j CARPENTER WORK OP ANY
kind. Reasonable. Coll after Mm. FE 0---------
Harold Warner, OR 3-W
Laundry Service
----- . ______ LAUNDRY
... /Ico — shirt service. Pontiac Laundry. 840 8. Telegraph. FI
3-3101.
31, TO BELL AND COL- MIDDLEAOED WHITE HOUSE- i	...
■■■■*	' keeper, for oldqrly couple, MV* j riBPfmo
FE 4-7550. Ft M1M ______| fOTmtel^Pt t-
t insurance, Guaranteed ..
and commltalon. Sate back-,	r„
SSta"tenS2k!uia to. M2 RlkVr !
CARPENTER WORK. CABINETS 1 --J *ddltlona._FE 5-3293.	___
specialty in ;
Bid* PE 33U1U-.
New Home Salesman' 1
To handle 40- new home projectr in Pontiac. Fries range til.990. j V.A. and PHA financing. Your:
Voorhels Road.
|mmjrt|* aalaamo-. ...... _
work on. PE 0-9003
„ . _ ._____ oiYi/ir-
ESTATE
—nor. Typist needed
graphotype operators. Day or night ahlfts. 4094 Dial* Highway, Drayton Plains. Or Call OR 34511. NEAT, ATTRACTIVI LADY TO —-,ore Offjce
PE 9-9090 GAYLORD __,TATE~ ~	______ ■
OPENING FOR 3 MEN
»nc|t hxs^opened
d Sales.

I. Ex-
iteatty Inclined w i volutlonary electrical im». ipolntment call MB' 4-4141
jantotCM but
atsi—— must be dependable, j Write Pontiac Pree* box ao PART AND PULL time” WAIT-
reaa. Apply 819 Baldwin.____
I RELIABLE white lady to 1 llvt In, Sift week. Help with llcht housework and two chil-dren, tgt 10 and 12 FE 8-3494. RELIABLE ELDERLY LADf^fO u	2 •mnll children
Landscaping
te Rond t------------- ----
-JIM 3-2415._____, __________
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimate*. FE 6-6593 or OR 3-2000. KNIBB8 LANDSCAPE TRUCKING
JK 5-9708, PE 5-3009.________
"ak"ng i LANDSCAPING. LAWN MAINTE-¥aulln(.~FE''5-ll31 or | ^nufc'rtc^'mJ^B^Porti/** Son. FE 4-3001. OR 3-1191. MIELKE’B 'PERENNIAL QAR-dens, landscape sardenlng, »otl-dlng. teedlng and fertultlng.
pio^9MMd*iradto«* «!5f3
easonable salary. Phono MY
iKTwmiN
PE 3-5010._______________
■ LAWN WORK ANT KIND. HAND digging. tyMh cutting, and ltgl" "— ■ i _ PE 2-83	_
1 MAN WANTS STEADY OR PART
MAN DESIRES work MECHANI
SENIOR STUDENT. PART TIME.
.3:00 to U;u0. dlxp. buxines*. He-■ ply Finite pmhjto^^rn
; I TREE TRJMMING AND RXMOV-*1, R6»»°h«hl« rates. PB 3-1000.
Moving and trucking 22
•venmg work. Call Mr Taylo
Oft 3-OP32, 13 noon to > p.1.	... .............. ........
| REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, PULL ^ 8®£ri£ARY NEW OFFICE. PON-
In Msmorium 2
! IN LOVING MEMORY OP WARD;
time. Sehlek'a, MT 3-3111.
SERVICE MANAGER
OM Exp. salary and Bonus, vaei
----------------------- LEADS
furnished, highest commltalon*. Positively no canvassing. New item tor Pontiac area. Can PE
work. 539 MA 5-1059 SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER, WITH IT I vrt cafe driving awtrd Needs _	_________mnain,
■hytician and Hospital *8up- I WALL WASHING BY MACHDiUOS I *r‘and“ front! FE 04*55.	UpfaOI. cleaned. PE t-642)	2-0003.
tort'! WOMAN TO BABYSIT AND HELP WILL DRE86ED YOUNG MAN~3	|
.j with.light housework, live In. OR High school graduate, bed 4 yt
——1 1-4430. ____________'	.______ navy service, wants full tin
WANTED WAITRras-APPLY “IN '	S5?i2’S*“pE /i?Mrrtbly *"
Top Soil
Light and heavy trucking. Rub-"	grading, land, grar-
C end loading. PB
1-A Reduced Rates
period. 30> l
WOMAN TO BABY *
Ltva in. More (or nome ti ~ working woman
for light housekeeping a i for 1 child. Live
SMITH MOV»fo"cO~ FE'l-flOi
____!__________ ..	______,_____A-l MOVOtO ItelYlCE_______
-KXVi" ? YOUNQMAN DESIRES WORK op : Reasonable ratei.	PK S-J458
UHTB. ;	um WIT Llgu •	i	—-- ---------
___t 5-1204 __
YOUNG MAN 22 DESIRES WORK I of any klnd. PE 3-3545. __
Work Wanted Female 12
DISCARDED^ ARTICLES HAULED DAY-OR
i it, me. Not dead to ui who loved him.	1 teWii—lteJMU iV I4MIW nSAUDU 1 and air-conditioning business.	WOMAN WANTED TO ASSIST	Ipg and houaaclennlng. FE 3-1561.	HAULING fe RUBBISH. 53 LOAD — Anytime. PE 4-0264.
i Not lost but tone before. He Uvee with ua In memory.	m*nUpB 4®“"’ ,<>r *,M	with cooking fe kitchen help, must live In. OL 14311. .	LADY- WISHES BABY BITTING OR hOUM^tvork. & days. References.	HAULING AND RUBBISH. HAME
Aod will forever more. ■ —Sadly misted by wife sad chll-	PHARMACIST Reglatered. right man can name his own salary. PE 2-0289.	WOMAN POR GENERAL OFFICE wort, must like detelled^clertcal	LADY DESIRES PLAT IRONING I in tor home. Bhtttt. pillow	your prtet. Any time. PB i-ooet. O’DELL CARTAGE
Funera1 Directors 4j	8ME8MEN PHYSICIAN fe H08-	Unc Press B<i» 59. 'giving age, education, lob experience too family status. WANTED: WOIIAN BUYER AND Departmental manager, age no barrier, tor IUady-t*-We*r and Sportswear department. Volume over tlDO.OOOOOln College town of 9,000. Pull resume In reply. Write Pontiac Preei. Box S. Ap-	£M«*. table cloths. Raftroncet. 1 F» MQll. 	t		Local and longdistance moving. Phone FB 5-6666
				 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIN* OR 3-1151 IDonelson-Johns	epSmecF^BiSe PE^MfeM. Top Salesman Wanted : National. Ethical Drug manufacturer hoi tn excellent opening | tor a men who eon sell. Territory covers principally PHnt-Saglnaw-Bay CIty and Midland Calling on		mimeographing typing 8EC-> rtUrlal aervlce; EM 3-2643 ONE DAT, IRONING, EXPERL enced.^referenc**. 634 Melreee.	Piiiiitlng a decoratifig 23 1ST CLAM PAINTINO AND DEC-oratlnt. Cath or Urms. UL >4646. 1ST CLASS DBCORATING PAINT-ing and wall papering. PE 4-0355. , A-I PAINTINO. INTERIOR. Ex-
			ON* DAY IRONINO EXP . REP? j 306^N. Paddock, nr. Perry. IT	
1 FUNERAL HOME j "Detltned tor Funerals" ! SPARKS ORIPFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service PE 2-5141	Drug Stores, Doctors and Hospital*. We offer comprehensive | commiaeton. Complete insurance. ! New Car. Totally Kid Retirement program fell oxptnxoa and gnrnt-J —QDaortuallY lor xlTiacrmcnt. He-; — quirrmfntr. Age 13 or outer, ttagm-Ji	pointment will be arranged. WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP wanted^ Ajjiljy at "Big Boy Drlvo- aanted lady" roB oiCToVi. nouaewori, Ilv* in. 2 In family.	; WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK ! Up and deliver. OR 3-7411. WOMAN WANTS WORK AS HOU8B: j Jetper._Uve_ln. PE_4-0506.	 . ^ Buildjng_hqryij:e : 1J	terior 10 tor cent disc, for cash. | Guaranteed. Pi re eit. PB 6-toOi | 1ST CLAM INT. AND E3TT. PAINT-! Ing. Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. A J PAINTINO . fe _CICQItATINQ . i Paper remortd. PB 4-66li' 	 tXA PAlNTiHG ^’ BEeoraH’fi/a	
HOW ABOUT YOU- . .
*
i
8
to rvloeqte. agroaibhle to tom* ovei night traveling. And having elth-—of > year, of college plus tome tale* experience, it you can quaHIy tod detfra fUrttif Informal leo. either wrlto to Mr. J. St . John, DUtrlct Manager. Ayerat Laboratories. Box 043. PrankUn.
—--------31 MA 0--------
ao . oiw
tha ww |
I Tool and Cutter Grinders
I Must be experienced on Carbide, reamers ana mills, ate. Reply to
| Pontiac proas Box ’ll. ________
Walled Lake - Part T>Bie
l 3 man needed Immediately. For 1 Information^ call MA ^-3411, 4
irttei	j ~
I 341 g. Paddock. Webb
brakes. Bteody employment with good wage*. References required. Answer to Box ag, Pontiac Press.
YOU)fG MEN
—©eataurnnt:—4M*—Orrtard—Lake-" Road. Orchard Lake. _ WgMAN^ TO BABTBIT ANd IdO I
Region
Dealers
And Individuals .
IF YOU ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW
CONSULT Classification 106 TODAYI '
ASSIST
Manager in local branch
S
but must be able to converse Intelligently and aotlsfled with to* •per waqk to start. Rapid ad-■ x accepted. We
r.*» V-
__--- CARPENTRY -
■ xddtuorU - BKaeisnta——
„ - qet'my" pid^mt -
Wl Tali
bonded frrc contractor imts. - block • brick • concrete Job* Guaranteed
GABE ROTH
at ]
> experience.
—Pro#- estimates. Phene UL 1-1!
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
__papcrlna. FE 5-6343.	______
EXP. PAINT WO. EXTERIOR AND interior. Free estimates. All work juatoteed. PE S-P35I or OR
pawtino. nrr. a eot ~paper
Mum Thom—an.
8 By CQMCRHTyC WQBK 1 kitMTtlln mtmLmt'y,i *"'	'
integrity, customer ant-1 F^?tTSSl,..?AI3PyS'.. —MOV---- Not a slogan, a policy —WMMn* Fl 1*1113.•
„ ^Sm^'oL £*ra **T"0Bd ~ Tejavtsten Servica 24
Upholstering-----25
. Tom Lahey * Sen c-„h.,	-aHteffli..T
acellaneout {—HI
RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL -	J-------P g«o
Capler' MY {
lOTTSi
train 'j
Hdp Wanted Femala .7
I WOMEN PlHt AUTO KBTAIL sale*, experience not necessary but sales experience preferred. Excellent opportunity tor those who quality- Salary, demon.tra-tor and benefit! dltcueted at !n-teytow. Writ* Pontiac Prett,
. . . the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS.
For the Want Ad Department just dial..,
3-1125.________________
-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT ~"’k. Alto flreaUcat, OB >rtto.
* BLOCK AND -----------^
Air work, or a
BARGAIN
ALTERATION LADY
Bxportanead 1a Women’* Apntrtl.
»«*? with popular new Cart Coo-CO.TKJUI information write Mr. R. H/Mngeri, 315 Mel-Qdy Lone. Pvflenee OhtB_
BABYSTf^ERT^
THOMAS UPHOIBTXRWQ 157 NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-8888 Lost rad Found 2
LOST: FEMALE IRISH SETTER
_ '_____PE 5-3535__
LOST: ENGLISH POINTER, and Opdyko vicinity.
Just Dial FE 2-8181
iWl. drtv
BERT COMM1NS
_____ _____ AU*
I Fgii»"*r
_>ltoi LOST: POCKETBOOK PLEAAK Rl-•**—l ‘urn gtotte* end driver. Ueenae. ' PE 9-5604 Ob PE 4-1319.
LfMT: FEMALE GERMAN BHEP-'	—i.l month* old, vl-
^SheMleld and JMM*-
tlmatex Phone OR
mr
CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK: Keith O. glJgwart. FE 54fl«P. DRY WALL. GUARANTEED WORK Free eatlmntoa. PE 54131._
. EXCAVATING AND TRENCHINO ’ for xephe .tote*, drain, field,, j itottega and Bght doj|n» ULt
j mUynuu .Iat.. 'fitoULATioN.
Nlrin^^a^ltoTHtogii; tail WPIUtKB oil ALL WIN-r ouARA™,
LOST. 8TOLEH_OR VTRAYKD ChUd’t pet toy eoUlo. ton and white, anxwert to the name of Fluffy. 153 Augusta near John-5te_ Lo.t°et. *. Phono PE S43N
BLACK AND TAN MALE WALKER female. Coen hounds lost tn vt-grttp rt Livemoi. and RocheitVr Nd. Call anytime, PH 44357
Notices and Persotiab 27
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
rtS T*U ?.
-tetwer, PE 2-5734' Confidential. ... AKROTRBD0
KNAPP SHOES
■HBR M^WAN I______CHk3-Md3 .
J*AU)Tmp|QlEi — 135
Menomin,,. Mr. Wnltoet. P?
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBKR l.V lfHU)
Natka* —i PrMMh 17
■ INDEBT?
IF-SO™ LET'US
> W-m te Rent3!I Rent Apts. Furnished 37 j Rent Ajte, Furnlshad 37)
RENTAL SERVICE I*	PL» .prqi«y»rrt I ubkwuctlabob > poops syr
• have net lesanii
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turntti
THiHTy»oyg
Jive You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind
I*o charge
’ •£** . R. J. (Dick) VALUET 1 'J ! Realtor FE 4-3531 J avenue *T
node} art*. reillu w
aal-SiSSbi
|f— 1 "1.T"* T*~T“" "*
,	_ twm~ -Rant Apts, Unfiwa. 38
alnk. FE 0-8811	-	v-	—-- - •
“	“ 1 • AMO I BEDROOM, MAYLY
turn. Lakcfrdnt apt* 00 HIM |
----WE ARF. NOT A
LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN "CREDIT COUNSELLORS
Ut 18* PONTIAC STATS BANK
bl do . , ft mm
Member
American Assoc Credit Counselors Mlchlgnn Aiaoc. Credit Counselors
I op«T rPAWP A™S? isef^jf^s.
l_ ~ " ‘...—... galraif nm ■» nrv rbainM-«
WANTED
A BETTER WAY TO
Pay Tour Bills
HOMEX SERVICES
reamo able mod sen eetrlni for couple er email famll ol l-eeea autoe.
1ST FLOOR.
— efficiency Apt
is Be» §§,	j
ShsrsLmHf Quarters Ml
“SSS^rS^r&'KK'i j&StSw***
MW C—las Drive, aftae t^U***- »» *#*■	_■	.
eath-
ABILITY
LA,tl oyoy a MOST 13 bedroom's AUTOMATIC &A8
Thorie at..
3 ROOMS I______	_____...
adults onlyOakhlll St. UL > L 3 ROOMS
| .BATH, OiSt7MJD
iSErEoSjC ■ _
heat tarnished.
1 BOOM MITCH BUTTS, FRIVATB
HHHB Hear dibow Lake
EM J-2J44 or EM 3-3890.	___
3 ROOM APARTMENT."LO WEB lot Lafayette after 1
11~AND e ROOM ,AffS . REFRIO I
est possible dlscoun vice Ted McCullough for yoars. Alia, f"^ * mortal! reliable. Realty
Dex-A-Dlet tablets. M e
ARE YOU “'WmiWEg-OVER-
DEBTS?'
mortgages 'walling cl .
awe „________
|	5143 Casa-EIUabeth Road
Buyers for ’ Contract!
CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7888	Res. 'FE 4-4813 .
ABE FOR MR^CLARK______|‘
LAND CONTRACTS TO 807 08*
ROOM AND KrtCttEM, l OIRL. private entrance. 818. FE 8-0883-■ 1 AMD 1 BBORM., f ARTi% FURN Ca^ buve'ra1 '	IBM- OR 3-8188.
FE S 3844 1ST FLOOR BACHELOR AFT ’ with connecting bath ter working man. FE 5-8331	_
3 ROOM AFT-ALL FURNISHED
Auburn Aye., n 3-8158 -3~ROOMS. FarfAft ENTRANCE, •lore nod refrigerator lualebnd. ^3101 Opdy ke FE *-4304________________
West fide FE 5-7338.
4 ROOM HOOSar888 A MONTE.
"	" ' aPtMLIHiW
. Ssjlnew
____T US GIVE TOO
ORE FLACE TO FAT.
BUDGET SERVICE
___________________________ webt.___... ,	__
IMMEDIATE- ACTION i roSm won Eaxh aft:
On AM good lend contracts. New_______OR 3-8841 ;	I
or tenoned Tour cash upon eat- 7 AND 3 ROOM. FVt BATH AND minatory inspection of property, entrance!. Newly decorated. Ill
1 _Appty 7
Clark at.
ROOM!, |,osf,Hp| fkfd ngiT [
~rmj;—r.
ROOM LOWER. UAB HEAT. Jwditnet. FE 1-4J31 or FV
r ROOMS AND BATH ON WEST
I K. L. Templeton, Realtor j rooms and bath. ihtiVATa. i t room" upper. couple
3838 Orchard Uka Rd. FE e-4»M FE. 5-04*4 efteriao___| l3Dwi«ht ■	_ _____

ONLY |
ROOM BRICK U»iR. aSTO- <
For Salt Mouses .49	„ For Sab Housok 49 For Mo Howsos 49
fefl	pp A t »wy 1
I EiLP^EK. i i .% l'I.w* ATtrrrsw J HE AT Tl r
MULTIF3.C LIST1MO SERTK7 ?
OPEN"
M KAt.I
A !
Furnlelifd I T^tal* pr'lce *»*sS "i^Jw^du*
CUCKLKR REALTY
- Saginaw__ FU t-t08l
WHIR. SMIABETB LAKE litto. j Mffip home Ra
i RM hMiLft T«T|)
BLOOMFIELD
j LAKEWOOD vtttAdE
six **al ®
Cole-Easljck Restricted Coniimuiitifs EM .1-0085 MU 4-8825 I

3 BEDROOM FAMILY j with full basement, gas!
IIreplace A 1 ear as- ; ■nil price lie MM WHS II Me
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
I MmmI Ranch a
1473 Oak wood Sylvan Village
qbarm^MWfM^^
■.nSb
Cepe
Aftd ihr	e^sqacleue bedroom*, car- j	“RK	T” TRI-	LEVEL
uit mwi tnr vnint nmm i4tr>p saving m ifntlflt-ally ^dAaifnPd		Cu8l#m. built on v<hi unh«liev«t>le LOW nrl		r tat for the 1 M Of 111.880.
broiler.	Al electric bujll In* ' in ,	roijje,	naianad family room, til*	
	aUSched iand' heefed1****.	Stefa*	of interior i , fully in*ukt#4	J’Stth'waE
JM« wither let Irk door. 9m«ir«bI j		■la**. uon	ON for further informi • Wnrrra •tout Realtor. 11	
window	'x and phone lacks through- j	B. Sa	ginaw si pi	»-eiee
IkBdlQl MAvf.	ipmg Many other fine and 1 lent ^appointment* Fhan*	Mur	r Tor Your	~ Money"
.. ,.HH	MIL TlittlLVf'K			SSlJy*.?!*'!*!'
A ebeUe area and Imme-
QUiaft'ALYwItb towdowi payment YOOR foTf
RSI. ITO.w'S,™
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.MV
! \V. li. HASS. Realtor j Pioneer Highlands
[Builder ~ TE- 3-7210
| | MUST SBLI 1-HKDItOOM HOUSE. )
!r thaS'm
Dr., Pontiac. Michigan.
A
ds
^LESvS lfl%"
I NtSHED NICE A
; 80 OAKLAND — 3 ROOMS NEWLY ! .
“Oh, the same old thing, Ethel • breathing! “
just sitting around
p*	«•'» »“?•	| _	ATSSO V.™'>KM«0 MW 5
-----; j aU■ 'S'■ I MODERN D-ROOM HOME WITH
round p» . .SI WMT HUROH ST	pe-1 bath Partly furnlthed North
PV MSN	rm I'lilt 1 .t,tra nl#a ltd BmI law
...- "	" Ii a, igirili 11 -r—i-wrw-t tM- **”* i*i—*?■—■*** *** I
areae, close to tames K. Ah ■Ml new J bedroom brlet with fartp ess mood rear yard. Hitra nice lands and out asd nicely laadaaapod You win lore It Mast rsa-tonable of terms TOUR
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. 3 LARGE RM BASEMENT APT.. H. J. Tan Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.i nicely turn, and decorated. Util. ' ‘	QlngellvlUe. FE f
. W.
Otter Oood Until Oct. 3*
Backcnstose Book Store
- 18 BAST LAWRENCE , FK 8-UU ON AND AFTW THIS DATE
HAVE BOYERS~FOR CONTRACTS' 1 ROOM APARTMENT.
jgro.‘O.	—
October
3 I will not
on myi....
, Pontiac.
Wtd. Children to Board 28
LICENSED ItOME BY DAT OR
traced by any other than myself.
John Kwt.
Michigan. _______
Wanted^eal Eitaie jo i rms
i Kart Howard. Fhont FE i lAundry fmciiuiM.
l nr DA t-90AB	1---LTJT-s *%dus itl-JT.
Vt 8*3330	.
ARCADIA It
Newly decorated apartment with 3 rooms and bath. ChUdrwn permitted. 884 per monUi. Close to lehools, churches and downtown.
....	... uHngurttat. Ample
W <1 • H««n. Bait Huron Street rE
Rent House* Unfurn. 40 For Rent Rooms 42
BY 6wHUH, FARUhkOIT
Ed
170 per month. Vecai welcome. PL 3-3483 f BEDHtl nSirtt > *
‘ COMFORTABLE room, private
I automatic laundry.
| DOUBLE BOOM FOR t Ok J KIT

BOtifl


Ft 5-6334
“fit
. .. . ALL—CASH- .
Ol AND FHA HQUITIES If n< are leavlnr '—‘—“ money, call us dtnosli.
R I WICKLncn/im 7186 W. Msple ' MAyfali
"selEIng
3 BEDROOM AFT.. BED LINENS |
- AIR CONDITIONED —
1 AND 3 BEDROOM — Modern in Every Detail 1	— ADULTS ONLY -
FE 8-6918
MANAGER II 8ALMER ST.. AFT 8 ■ Open Dally k Sun. 10 a.~	* —
iwalar ~turniah«d7 m ! °KI^.!	brfck S°?n“w,
11 1 _EJl.wu»a' *4*18	----......j—TlutSB Firr 3 III ^iira^e.
LAROE SOON FOR I ON 1 MOD ........... N .............
NtOKT SHIFT. MOMS PH IV NEAR
pay meet
MOVINO TO CALIFORNIA, BY j l"to"s DraVtoia'Maine 'KoffdoVa OR 3-0787	_______________|
OPEN SUNDAY! - 7~ |
TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL I 5388 Commerce Rd
■o; O FUttler Builder KM 3-0483
TIAC HOME t-AROE LOT. I -
OPEN
-SUNDAY 2-5 P.Mf 1
! PONTIAC TRAIL 3888 AT HAO-
I BEDROOM DUPLEX. UTILITIES, good location, gac heat, stove and refrigerator, ft 4-4481.
3 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT HOME
..................%


'ATE
t-TfU.
courteous service call Latunscrj
_Real Estate, OR 4-0M1	__ 1
CASH FOR tOflinpiWT FE 4-3841 Eve. FE 4-8313
pirn _; sncfpgra "room in pifcreATi.
PRIVATE OWNER- ! BEDRdOM i “ li basement North side. I10.IM | .. — ---------------—-)r ).wft
LISTINGS WANTED
f AND VROOMpSpr. CLOSE^N. Even. OR 4-0334.
^"ch^
Mountain R
REDROOM LOWER I
mo OR 3-0431.
1-7 ROOM* OF FURNITURE AND appllaneea needed. Wilt pay more
__cash. Please_phone FE 3-0843.
APPLIANCES. FURNITURE am ---------- -r houseful.
i room apartment | Efficiency Apartments
, 13 BEDROOM OAS BEAT.
Roottis with Board
INERA VERY. REA-w Oakle-- ”“ •*■**
Jirjce |7 B50 tJ OMI^dow BY OWNER RIUHT
full-price. 81;
Pontiar Motor Area 1
6 rooms end bath, lull basement )
«’bTJ Ifk*VrummF&T:
181 WEST IROqUOTI
For Ouse that like the ceai-foru of snaMer heme title
las 17 feet ■ aeter 'bejeaem I'e baths, spkeleUe llvlai room with flrepleoe and ml dining room. Beautinil ear-petlng Included Mav be handled With any rsasea-■ ble down osymeol YOUR HOSTESS EVA AN. DERSO N VOORHE1S TO WEST IROqUOIl TO FRO*.
dfats a
SI KENNEDYM
Utilities __ ____ .
5-5*411 good - location. 3(5 Whlttomore ,	— .-^H5BL---=-xs==!--. .., i lehMareuiun. e-enfirTih ---—- nM-wwew
fiMWJ JSgtATfggflgl-1 3	\ CO^t COJWAtWCWT HOME. I
!	3101 W. Huron St ....
I WE HEED HOUSES TO SELL OR rent. Face OhT0530.
___	8. Paddock.________
3 RMS. AND BATH. A DANDY! ------- -------- -rything turn.
5*5 month. ^ _ from » to ll ""mother ! NEAR


I hot i
furnished.
FE 4-7351
“NEEDED’; Lake Properties
WANTED: ELECTRIC CONSOLE
type sewing machine I-* —
_dm«------ ~~ *
11 Q4t 3-4010 attar 5
Wanted Miscellaneous 30 BA.yE| ^Tcm|[ii a ^ Trgyg|krTEtrt^ furniture or equipment not In uact Ws will buy these Items
32
ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE 4145 CUntonvIlle Road OR 3-4700. 3 OR 2 ROOM APT., PRIVATE bath. West Huron, cor Prair Adults See caretaker. 7 Frail, r RM" PVT. BATH AND RNT Adults onljr.
Buyers Galore
j A. TAYLOR, AGENCY I Adults only. uw> Norton.
7733 HIOHLAND ROAD OR 4-0300 3 LAROE CLEAN ROOMS. PRI-
SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE. | Coll Louis Boret. Realtor. FE, 5IH1.	'*
entrance. Adult* oi
__FB 6-3804.
NEWLY DECORATED — LAROE living room, lull1 slsed bedroom. atrbTg closets Fins recaption hall. Built-In bathtub. Tile floore Large dinette Aso slseable kitchen. Ose heated building. Just 1 story walk-up. Automatic gas hot water, day . or night. Tiled hallways. High j --*—1	oehc^l^ within j J
i, Drayton Plains OR 3-01 i ROOM fibUSST o AS HEAT I
J|lg. FE Mllf. __	____/
I ROOMS. PART OF” DOUBLE ! kotM. IqnV' *------------
BIRMINGHAM
! PLEASANT LAKE AREA. 3 HEDRM. Basement Lane lot (16.100,
.! jliut, 3“ Sfi---------
11 >-nn. l
> ROCHESTER	} REDRAOM 3>v
1	(3.000	down Full pries
i lit 300 Ol, 1-1550 otter 4 ‘ROC H E 8 T* EH ATTRACTIVE
OPEN
owMi ul Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Net
. 4033 Oak Knoll !
ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY I
; STORE FOR RENT. MIXED NBlOH-

310 N. Haven. Wnlled
ULTRA NEW^STORE^ WEST I
Rent Office Space
Lake. FE > ROOMS AND”bath throughout FE 4-8444

good location ( KOCHMTEHMflUO “
Tri-I^v«l ...
ded with charm and lie-Illy and suparbly built by y Kapaport, 4 bedroome. ,-iken living room and s Frigid airs equipped dream — “Ue le only eao'
kitchen. Tbls l
I S A;
‘ fuM**dimn*
K.r

baauUful
513 Eil/abcth Lika
‘e’vrW’firl
^RJjriC| NEW j
”1 baby welcome. 130 per i .. i... Bltic. .MMndL.tJ.PQr., ..Pvt, —... — T ent. FE a-lfST Inquire^273 Hild-
*iFlb6M«rm»SlTAitis; CLEAN
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. HORTH Shore Lower Straits Labe, 31814. Mandrake. (80. Being painted. '
TWO 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, I Pontiac, child welcome. _MA L 6-5127 for ItppolniitiaDt Sunday |,
Pres*
RENTAL SERVICE j
We hove good tenants weltlns
TT HAGSTROM 1
REALTOR
- WANTED TODAY
Oakland county area fuel «H or gasoline dlatrlbutorshlp. limned capital available, w_
beg 14 Fostlec Frees.	| —3 room,'^mriotTwiuJiMr
WANTED: PROPERTY 'i-clUn Rd^Nd-bTHNliRs: I	1 DSfflSS'
W. need Ustlnis on nil kind of Christian home. FE 3-7304	Ve 2 41M	C*pU JOlT
property Homes,^arms.--- _ ------------------------- ra t sieu	hnu,» m
ROOM TERRACE ON t BLVD )
EST SIDE -H 11 LOE- ■.
tar age. house In good condition
i 03,000 down OL 1-7731._____
-.1 SMALL COZY HOME. NEAR DOWN-
Model Open ■' •-
SAT. * TO 1 FJf SUNDAY IS TO 1 F M Located Vt block South at Huron
4 BEDROOMS .
dnd I Mo make *
slds ofUrlng rery f-
’HBYRA nice throughout wiui sea haul, carpeting and
(1.%'*^
OJJU Vlll hand It Oaly Ui,.
__6781 CU ta l
ig service. Ideal j
| Rent Apts. Fuimished ^37^ °
! 1 BDRM . EITCHEIT^BATH UTIL. | wflg n V*b1t
111
Couple preferred. FE 3-7425.-
Quick Reference
BUSINESS
AND
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND |_entraaee,_31t a month. FE 5-0057 I ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. FE 3-4304.
i ROOM* AND »AtH #T»RN FE 5-(*3J_ __
3 ROOMS AND FRTVATE BATH end entrance. 420 Baldwin.
3 ROOM AND BATH. DOWNTOWN ' Pontiac. Apply 'The Pantry" fore 4. after 4 p— *—
. 4, 107Vi Jf. Saglnai 3 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FURN-
FE 2-4180- 1
Rent Houses Furnished 39 gampeiesahsb^. +3 1 BEDROOM OOEY, CLEAN. OM
3 “BEDROOM- TEAR ~ AROUND |
home.jCa^ MT 3-3401.	_ L
3 BEDRM. HOUEE. LOE UTIL |
For Sale Hopses 49
3 BSUHOOM^HOME IN CITY. 4M0 j
OWNI'k
...'Boer
4-4711.	|
1 BEDRM LAKEFRONT. g MI W. of Font. Every convenience. Very | Auburn Rd. ping gemf-June >75 “ll '7-514^	’ ***”
1 BEDROOM REALLY DIFFER
t. FE 0-0423
3 ROOMS. PVT. RATH AND ENT. Baby, welcome. FE .5-5668.	. ; ;
j eery attractive rooms
RM, CABIff. SELF-CONTAINED
---1- » ,	_B*«r shewing area. FE 8-3S1I.
apply Apt. , BEDROOM DUFLEf-CHiLDHEN welcome 140 month. OR 3-J70I BEDROOM HOUSE TORN
445 mo FE 2-4404 _
BEDROOM VERY NEAT. OIL heat, Large uwr tnd Union Lake ortvllege, ’Til June. EM 3-4509
Hui
Attractive Deal
300 W. YALE OFF BALDWIN “ ?ry! Only 3 left. Rent with op-l to buy on thli 3 bedroom new ;k ranch. Full baiamant, gas it, large lot. paved strut. Rent
JT&tOkfclTOlLMBb CO
2 FAMILY HAVE RENT FREE JO Liberty Street	i
2	BEDROOMS". ‘ UflLlTV*''kdoM''
3	BEDROOM HOMES N E W < From |75 per month; Fe iwmri Dlorali Bulldlng Co
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, 200 I
BY
—TSiRIX—BKDROOM brick..
liiio lows’
' Suburban Living ‘
■ 'At in U*5t
(tONVLRXIBUv
I t 4 bedrooms, tth ha_
Wr-Wr ROSS HOMES

Heal, nice eandltlen and SI-csllsht city, north sad loss-"on off Joolyn. Only mort-gako eost moves , you In. YMa to owe with nayaoMe-yau can afford. Only (0 880.
I BEDROOM HOME NEAR IfSUO. w*th 81.000 dawn Will accept best
•1'HAPKi.
wp Nearly now
+UELS—
— Bloomficle 1 bedroom homi
Sylvaii Modfl—OPEN t
31 li Pontiac Dr. Trt-levtt with* basement 3 tiedrm. 3 batho. Fire-place, Family room Wooded cor. '■er, lot Lobe privileges. 414.000 Will dupllcite. Albert M. Cottrll.
I'v
tiled l
gorage, large y
I BEDRM NEWLV DECORATED •3.400 equity ' btl. owing 14.350
SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT
1A 1 ALUMINUM 8IDINO with Colotox buuletlon INSTALL NOW AND SAVE BIO MONEY THU WINTER Complete house, 5400 end up - STORMS — AND — AWNING* No money. down 05 mo. and i
Ceramics
LEARN CERAMICS F
4 ROOMS AND BATH.
37 Mechanic.-.	) 3
ROOMS OM FIRST FLOOR, FRE i
3 BEDROOM ALL MODEifjf-NEW
_houss. Jt40_Fllhsr,_MA_5-3914
3 BEDROOM HOME, ON LONG
*“■'	 TEUi|*S*'Met
is. 8447 Lasoon
6hic4" Let	*■
RMS
Pflvc-Ia. Ll 3-4830 after 7 p m
Attention Renters
300 W. HOPKINS OFF BALDWIN Hurry! Rent with option to buy 3 bedroom brtex ranch, full basement, dining room, large lot, gat
,—h,*2E^OME BUILDING CO.
PE 4-0633________Ll 6-0110
COMMERCE LAKE FRONT ROME.
replace
rythlng furnished, i
! 4T3I8.	----~--------
KEEOO HARBOR, CLEAN 3 BED-1 room, gas beat, utilities furnished. | HW ».	_ i Insnivd' HW WHlew Beach.
ROOMS AND BATH. WITH 2 KEEOO "HARBOR—1577 ' MADDY
Apply 4701 Highland F
JS_*-3JJ7	_
•	"”“8100 DOWN
3 bedroom, full basement, starter hem*, on our tot. 85.800. OR 3-0007 or FE 5-5071	^
3-BEDRM. RANCH '
Almost now—bestmont. snras*. Ponced yard. 814.080, terms
ST. mike Area
NivI* decorated 2 bedroom car* Mtfd living ro<u&a-gftrMf> M.ioo.
Paul M/Jonrs, Real Est.
i M3 ^WEBt HURON SWtgFT------
B 4-8550_____. Ft 8-1375
BEDROOM RANCH nOMI-7 NEAR
heat Lot IMxlil Drtpet oad flre-P'o.ce fixtures Included Will trade Frlctd to sell Desirable terms
PW" O WHITCOME°RLTRt0 ----:---PL. 2-2930	__.
FOR COLORED
Excellent home Mity with
ar girftgc. a lou. wirtfno win ' r5aS. Fcmtty kttehen Vtxtr. Era!
TRANSFERRED
Must sell 4 bedroom, lft
SCHRAMt
OPEN
SUN. 2 to 5
Baldwin and St .Michael's schools Only $900 down. (7i month By owner. Euwyr FE 3 53(o
TO»
m
»n
_______BELL SEE
ILARKSTON | REAL KSTATR, INTV
parsts dfnine f	-5004 S Main St--
i will iftfi i Open Dally 0 £ • *■—■-- •* *- ■
INCOME
oosni and bath In saoh apart-M. Separata sntranoos. bate-
ns* and utilltloi. Within wolk-diitancs el downtown. Oaly
furnor
_______ MAPI* 5-5021	, '.
TRY TO BEAT!
- LAEE FRONT-------
" bedrooms with 18 H. living ■ Oat force* I basement.
Lent.

Automobile Repairs
Furnace < Dealers
^yKffTGMOBlLK-RHFAlRS. NO MON. . FWRNACEg T .y 4o*s as littu as 4125 wrtkly	*«"
at Lloyd Motors. 313 *. Saginaw.
----FE 38131; Llncoln-Msrcury-Comct
Dealer _____________._____
____ ____ BIND* 1
AtH Sales. MA 5M50I
Home BuildiiiK
CUSTOM HOME SUILDINO 1
" VERY NICE ROOMS; UTlt l- , Hits. FE S-4444	___
ROOM_ DUPLEX. DOWNTOWN
5 ROOMS M
aeswiB
Priced at IM50 wile $1,008 down!
IVAN W. SCIIRAM
ih^Hold"!***, *m C***'
5 rooms, bath. tmliTifir fe
f AWP 4	AP^BTMtRT*
fAVAUyABtfi OCT.
ur Tbt^Sfl Opvh tf]
■ bftth.
__Ml 4 1454u
[ BACHELOR. ^
ROOMS HI
plctt. Dorothy' pm 2"1144. Hvti. wj off »•
-----Boat and Motor*
Repair and Service
Ferry. | 8-1538.
Music Instruction
3 ROOM APARTMENT.
ROOMS AND BATH. POLL BA8E-i*I0SI Adults preferred. FS
ATTRACTIYS""} ROOM. MODERN , knotty pine end basement, oil heat overlooking Walters Lake.
g'CLEAN; COMFORTABLE. DE81R- ’	;
JUST ARRIVED
YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE 'll JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motor* — All Model* an Dudley
Gallagher’s
.ARSON AND CUTTER BOaI-
Harrington Boat Work:
8 8. Telegraph Rd . FE 3-8033 I INTERIOR
, ____, ecu located family ________
FE 4-7313.	___
[CLEAN Rl'fCHENSTl'B APTS.! 1
BEAUTIFUL LAKETRSNT RANCH j 3 bedrooms oll~hcat. EM 3-3457 BSDROOM WHITE
REALTOR—“FE P
...	.	. M3 JOSLVN COR. MANSFIELD
LARTEK "mVl
property $9:—. . month UL 2-5114 4 BEDROOM iiOME OWljL «"d.,. aped^cn. cd|
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MULI^fnCieffSo-FEBVics-
i,nt> | />*^^'‘K^!T11 rr iirni
4 ROOM#' ANh nATW~NgAR won. ; Cl^RIUPQN^^SEDROO^.^FAM
ARRO-
ICE. RANCH TYPE
[ BIB. OW 1-X4Q7 .It., ,
I ROOMS. ROCHISTER. NEBDS
I------------- -	^	|799| n
SUBURBAN RENT BSATSR 1 13(8 down will put you h yotfr awn suhurhnn home. This fine lot 311’ deep and
Painters & Decorators |co^M1dA,52,r.!^^rF*,4^aA7T,I
s only. Call Holly. MElrosi
Bsst Storage A Rentslir,“ Pet Shops>Soppiies
INSIDE
WINTER STORAGE
BOATS 8 MOTORS FICKUF h DELIVERY
PAUL A. YOUNG
4018 DIXXE-KWX,_ QR 4-0411
(On Loan Label
8TORK TOO* IlfbOA*RD OR OUT-
rspatr year engine — I
TEBIORf^^5, ^l*u	N^-BQWTifDFULks:
m*l Ins. 468 S. Broadway. Lake
^Mon. iMY jgBS:--“Z____ I
I DOWNTOWN 4 ROOM APT. TORN-
_ Ished. FE, 4-5218._
| TORN APT. AT (888 PONTIAC mJ Rond. Fv*. —	---
■"'i——— -----—
SKxP monthly
R I WICKERSHAM 7185 W Maple MAytale 8-8358 MODERN 2 REDROOM. BABY ! under 1 vr. old welcome. $70 a month plus deposit. References. "	Inaufrs at III Dorlx
>1331. ___
‘ ROOMS AND BATH. 3 LOTS. ------ — Avondale High school.
Auburn Rd, ____ ____
3908 Wood ltm BFDRM BRiCE HOME IN
FLATIEA T	3 i oe FURNISHED APT. Tl EELLEVt
5NOLE FI5.1 ... . 3 1.181 Kg-	’	. -t-
HUNTS PIT SHOP
Bellevu
MIRACLE MILE
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
Sporting Goods
Bonding' AB*y» |. LAKEWOOD LANES |
:___;__w» TWABm
NEW & USED GUNS
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT
D8COUNT — CRESTLNE
, 8 a m. *ttl closing;
•%::7
Building SnppHesaSvc.
Carpet Cleaners
A-t imunraiin waiu■
era ftr igk-wp catfFgVni*
This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad.
__ STAR BOATS AND
ALL EQUIPMENT
KELLY HARDWARE
38*4 AUBURN ROAD
TncfcRfliUt "
Trucks to Rent
fe-Ttn Pickups
— UCKJB —
MM3.
LAROE 3 ROOMS & BATH CLOSE
. ---- ‘ factories- P» t4Hl.
MODERN FURHHHlaP APART ““ - #- ■-
1‘4-Ton Stakes TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Dump Trucks—Ramt-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and
i Industrial Tractor Co.,
i» s woodward .
FE 4-0441	FE 4-1441
•Open Dally Jocludlng Sunday
Hove Your Business or Service Listed Here.
FE 2-8181
Gen. Hosp, Area
NICE BRICK HOME. 3 BEDROOM, j
Iti bath*. OR 3-4354____
NEWLY DECORATED 2 BED room house, near Avondale High School. $75 a month Referancet i
required OL 1-1383.__________1
HEirr WtTH-OPTION. 3 NED-1 room madtrn home, lake jjflvl-t ------ * nowly decorated. Phone
Mr Bruce will .... I	WK TRADE .
. eervfee c SCHUFTI1 ! w*DOW MUST SELL. 1 bedroom .-uW. FE4S408	- gm^rn.^n!v^n1-r^flwlA:
COLORED
ILLWOOD ■ REAL I'Y ——r
thd full price of hie fine suburban property. canal front
> offer on excellent heme umI front to Com Lobe.
enclosed bent well end ell Included
,t 113,25'
Lake.
KF.EGO HARBOR
bedroom, fireplace on Cnee
____ Yearly renters wanted.
1892 Can Lalcefront.
LAKE ORION. COSY" l BEDROOM.
188 HelghU Road. 38T _F»t LEASE — BEAUTIFUL 3 BED-
Alrport, adult* only. OR I
» dutch c
bath, and entrance, wall to wa earpeUof. ah ufllttlee. phase evi nlnia er morning* between I »-
3-1484.
lODKRiTSnn...
trane^ortetien. Couplet only. FE
Teyler. OR IODERN J BEDROOM RANCH! furntahed, lib bathe, lake privilege*. Oct. l, to Jnhe- tlSg mo W. Bloomfield SehooTbuIrtel. FE 5-33#aRer ( a"
NOV.
RM.
. No children
No children. FE
houae. Oae
FEd-tlgg.	_________
perFecY for oWHj " — 1 bedroom home in Orchard Lobe Village. Very .vice. Oompletely modern. Only 871 per me. Jack i Loveland. FE 3-487i!
Pontiac Froei ___
$67 MCX
Includes takes
down payment. Virile ,
WALTER’S LAKE. YEAR AROUND I	Ilf apiece, j
*» SWSge.
fenced 'and "a JJJ*

bI**!-
MSI.
r-ntew 8- bedroom uement. go* heel. Ull priced el 510.904 > 4'-a per cent OI
""OH " DIXI* Beef Super'
2"&.VS

\h- ONLY $10 DOVV.V
| Model (Ml BI-*
1 Open Dali) —- ^ ----
5 0551
0 down. MA |
8MALC~LAj_________
month. OB Midi.__________ i
WEST »1DE BRICK 8 ROOMS i no hint, garage, berot. Near ; General Hoapltat. FE 44707. _ WIXOM AREA. BEW LAWEFRONt ' heme. 3 bedrm . g betha. ectlvi-
634 K. MADISON
Owner will ahow to reanonal FE 2-4*»
tally *n<_
WESTOWN REALTY U 2 7337 after 7 p m.
___MODEL_, FE 54I41____
CAFE COD
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES

>$9,500
1—fenced loU Jet! prlv. HeK?r PB
ELIZABETH ~LAMbHcBTATtST"^ bedroom carpeting.' etorma low ; _PHAjerm» available, fe 5-ot03 for sale small house ”
I YOtr NEED .ininC^E
You'd better *ee 1435 Palroll* ________
' ,	*** ymt* 9p,B | FE T1284
WHrrE LAKE OOOD NEioHBOR.
I hood, MmwMi^tnF le make four\eitra lot*. Largo txatptton-ally well built houee garage and outbulhtlag*. Completely furnished •r unfurnished, ghaffmaater Real-.............. Holly agent.

‘T?Vr3844
te flip p.m.________
II
_ME 4-4471
BUD":
i Oardens.
. EM
kSBir3!
MTU. m '
) option. FE EOS* UOMAB
) giaggp giesM. Alum. sMlng.
ART MEYER
8 ROOM MICK. OAS
FRITATE 3 ROOM! AND HATH. 1
_ baby welcome. FE 5-1744._
THREE ROOM8 PLCb XITCHEN —j bath. AU have one separated ; --------- A* low — ***
RkI Ltkg CetttyM 41 Rent Houses Unfurn. 401 r and k. i room kitchen-
SLATER APTS.
81 B. PARE* ST.
——FE 4Jp AFTER 4 AND SUMDAYS. SEE: CARETAKER /MR. CARROLL.
‘ ’ ARCADIA CT
LA-I RENTALS
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Heat — Full Basement 3 fun time maintenance men
•$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833	'
----544 EAST BLYP. B.-—
— VALENCIA
Utthtlea OR
For Rent Rooms 42
! 1 ROOM FOR BACHSLOR FURR.
"CTi	gr »«sre».^v	\ ’	wr.1 swamtuid. HAj^s^dEn
ATTRACTIVE WOM FOR YOUNG man. Separate ent. Kitchen prlvl-
lege*. F| 4-4834.	_____i
~*^~^Q"A¥~B66RrLOK
va rxa. FE 84333.
Drayton Plalna. OR 3-7888*
813.808 WITH 1588 DOWR. 3 BED- i tog™ 2 rflrepiaee«0tf enced'lot*”?*
a. aLVr’g'^a*.w nobin!
-ASSOCIATE BROKERS ’ Investment Co, Inc. Ft 4-5543 ! 443 ORCHARD LAEE AVENUE i ATTRACTIVE ’	|
Jual 818.888 buys toil fully air-1 conditioned 3 bedroom. 2 tile bath, ranch home, 38 ft, llv. rm . j with 3 wey "replace. Into the ! paneled library, lovely kitchen I with dining ares, 3W ear attached gerage. Custom drapes.! Carpeting, A appliance*. 144 ft. '•» landeeaped lot. For ante by
FOR SALE. 3 BEDROOM, LARGE enclosed porch, 34/ living room, i fireplace, newly decorated, Middle Straits Lake privilege!. 2 swimming beaches In walking die. tone*. Walled Lake School buar*. completely Insulated and nod furnace. 87.880. g788 down. 7554 Jrwell Terrace. Twin Reach. EM
ter'walla ex*aKat°l
Oae heat. Wiu tc-------------
home close to hu*
14 Bedroom Rancher Bloomfield Township
Ideal family heme. 1 Moel
1U tell !Y 3-2$;
Total price |ia.M
Harvey Lake Estates
Alt brick model home Lake' 4 off-lake leu available. T* ,* y term*—Low tears Prices from 818.888 to 838.888. 1 mile north of MIS. •/« mile east of Milford • Rd. Rlfhlood.—Michigan .	/
JOUR, ROWENCHUK, BLDR F V6u“ CAN FURNISH OOOD credit references 1308 will live, yen Immediate possession of modern 2 bedroom mil basement, oil heated home. Oarage. FE 3-2814. -r-^tJTlIgBPBd ' ymeot foi-------------
wall earpettng in.llvini ream. Beautiful YlraplMs." Extra nlei kitchen ^fuu
ACREAOE
Wa have many many piece* of acreages of all also Seme w#fc buneBai. AU •lee* Some with build AU prices 8 term*.
Commercial Building I Dixie Highway
| Mated In rente | •WMBSl'Ils
Swy, tram. —.
Ion'' r*« irr1-1--
iter eg Drayton —*— aprlMe
ga^t
Realtor
“BUD” Nicholie. Realtor
48 Ml. Clement St.
FETT2OI
After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773
*
THIRTY-TWO
F«r Safe Hmm*
THE POXTMC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. i960
49; For Salt Homes 49----For Sole Hot
OPEN
^ Forl^H.
rVTVTrTT fBl,Y SE!i TRADE| Forest Lake ^NULi mim jCountry-Club
|CTfT WEST SIDE - Near Webjtrr | Estates
OPEN | SOrrSrE-CB SrSFjgijn.
-I home. Priced el SU,600, term?- ["J* ■“•-*»*
SUX. 2-5 P.M. ■ j tor tMh- , • '« JgvSSMf
(WATER WONDERLAND - A most OmeteWwe toad*captag
r.pnN-0-TRI i 5WV' h^iI-KnV
L*VVyIN-V-ini t 57 MawSnT 2 jMctuwwtt* i Irtet TODAY} CALLf
£ lak* front with all Mint c<g»» •	j rag#,
|! East Suburban |
OPEN
SUX. 2-5 P.M. -
in OOEMAW
W DIRECTIONS sw HURON ST.
•,; lo Oteeoia to ■ Ogemaw or Elisabeth Lake Road to j Ofema* to in Oseaa*
***** j INDIAN TILLAGE
m3TtV ImMi ctracff.	*oom? tomi Iffpg 3room
fe r	^HCM	ft “dmm**	Hit
TODATfCALLI " "8wl *'* i	ftEuugryer!*,'3 * ar* a*
MM VOORHE1S ROAD
rmj are cordiallt 'hkmI i« come out and. tee tbli Itnb m-lerel Sane. Thu bane lea-1	‘ t% bath
earpetinf
rvs
rssr-s:
rial Irateri lie price of
which offer* raw everything • raclout living. OR I-ftM
einUberi * S Ml baths. I fire- 1 placet. sparkling bttchen Bn built-in*, husb finny lifted In Blond i ‘
yau'U bo (lad you did— V | handle:
home and business | eon tiertUsl — aurettlv
I Win I Mirer rooms. It ! MeaUr •tluated lor ho ! office. Beauty tof|
ull Price •
i Ranch Nana til I

roon. WMl mad Me all. The handy kitchen baa table spare, too 1 IS bath*, larya utility room
JtMUST SELL -
:-*V^U*yrM^.«,^*dioT, William Miller .	ru.^rtrSJiK«itur_ _ fe 2^3
I m
l totou a eeod hone *ho«l Ucf VS SHOW TOOT
j IJSt WITH
1 Humphries*
• I N Telegraph	Open Ever.
FE 2-9236	.
MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE 1
OPEN DM..X-
----.Hf.Vrl-S P.M.
1» LORBERTA LANE t DIRECTIONS Elisabeth Lake
lot COME OUT AND 8
tlA mortgage fwbS bad roc
Ss-i HAYDEN
and J SUBURBAN NORTHWEST I Park I). Mi DOWN la alllt tai
i Basemen
elth rec room'
muerI'u** r *“
DRAYTON PLAINS O t RE U M SS X *
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION North Bide: I BR electric he RU down. No mortaaae coat ~ 'NartS Bldn: | I.S. electric he ! mo down No mortgage con Washtaataa Park IIR Ba ment. Alum. tiding. Brick Ito Uk» beat. MOS down on PM plui mortgage coat
lo r . 17 , an MM I
DIRECTIONS Off Union L
-Mb
[ M-ta on Hallo 1
Far Mi Hww 441
STOUTS I
Best Buys Today
(OPEN
SUNDAY . 2 to 6 p m.
964 ARLENE Corner E. Mansfield
$350 DOWN *	!
i mortcaje eotu j.n thu^aujue- j
Fee Sole Hwmi
OPEN
SUNDAYITT
Fo r Sale Lola
54
naaaaad Lab* N«ok»
Lake Wood*
car garage- 00
Wmmk/T
ike Rd to Plea* a OPEN alga
12 Residential Lota
PEA approved and eonnWad. TtliAg, pared street* win curb, •tarn •*»« eonnintty water Lake privilege* on Latsia Lake. griead to tSL cwa ae aM Tama!
Houteman-Spitzley
wo MSId <	• PE nil
i buy And save
„ ! TODAY 8 BUTEM MARKET Rd _YOUR CHANCE TO CASH IN
PE SOM
' i CLARKBYTW”BWAtW~JMXLnlo '
. and wooded toU. »xlM. % mil*
11 tram new Chry*ler Highway t shopping, church**. grade and
WILLIAMS!
MS*
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P. M.
• J'» ear garage ; Jtn per^ mo ^jne j
ONE BLOCK to Middle (iralta Lake privilege* tot. Cory 2 bedroom and bath bungatow, carpeted
EAST BIDE, ONLY ’
KAY O’NEIL, Realtor
3*3 south Telegraph Road
ww	M **■	....
i-	STEELE REALTY	j
j . (Main Office)
I 1244 North Mlllord Road Between i , EM 3-2*21	or ** MU *2045
'I	4REPKOOMS—4
.1	.	1 PULL BASEMENT
I $10 Dll. $90 Move* You In,,
“I know they'r^ playing a waltz. Herbie -you dancing, a mambo or a cha-cha?"
ed IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
-SMITH. fe
For Sale Houses 4‘
"SMITH"
For Sale Houses
v -
berfrot
bun Inatorna. walking distance to j
sjv%2*jsu p^^.oVS-
DRIVE OUT PERRY TO MAM-SON. 8T LEFT TO ARLENE. I TURN RIGHT ONE BLOCK TO "OPEN” atom AT MODEL.
COUNTRY LIVINO — Cite conven- |
-*- — iparkllng r*— 1
i. large' tr and d IK
in
I w
°a few**year* aMTlIrWwFlsaS 1 yjf.TSyr,-,.l^l.lltwH,r"es.t far
•r^.*J^a?to,W«toe‘dtoK!	#Bt *,oa'’ “d
^t»^“*,rwb^S‘: WtLI.IS \L BRF.WER
hum storm* and tcraena. w*ll , yo8EPH P. REI82. SALES MOR i landscaped E l l» lot pattojgm E. Huron 8t . PE 441« lor aummer enjoyment. A iteal	Alter 1:30
at II1.MS with reaaoaabla term*, t yg S-SSC	*” * ““1
■Ml PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE
n Z&ii | CHEROKEE HILLS!
I far custom qutlity
- KITCHEN 1
Income Property 50 -wcdoi*.
Drive out Elisabeth Laka Rd. . to Scott Laka Rd.. turn right I block* to Lseato. j ->
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
/Waterford Hills Estate
A law choice tot* left. Average — i JSO. Oood drainage. Heal
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.
----- ■ ■ PE MSU .....
5 ACRES. VACANT
CLARESTON AREA — High, light- ~
Utrcel Oood rttldenUal nelgh-ood. Improved Hwy. |2.50a
3- BK'r)RCK).M HOME?
MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE
IRWIN
j down payment.
I NORTH SUBURBAN BSAR WILt j I Roger* School. Neat and clean 2 !
. B R bom* Oll turnace. Tile bath !
I M»M Term* Or will trad* equity | lor larger home.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor {
14 I Walton	rg g-0441
|Open Eves, Buo I to 4-Vm--1-
KHAfcTY-
•13 W HURON OPEN EVER
FE 4-4526
OPEN
SUNDAY
CLARESTON INCOME
Oood sandy	counter t
-ome. breeae-	board*.
\\ F.STOWN REALTY
*ito fall b'aaemenY OU toreod .
!5*,idW;,«bn»us4v«
ANOTHER ...
8 room, y bedroom rago. Large lot. 15 000 dowa. Vaeaat.
ernr
- 5 roon bungalow, bai
COLORED * Open House
. 2-5
Sat~tmd Surn-
301 Dover '
No
titt! Money Down
w! MODEL:
h fireplace, dining is* bed rm* and>'*bati 1 large bedrms
Iuhii K. Irwin & Sons
REALTOR^
EVE PE 3-M

**t garage 2 1
J0PEX 3AT AND SUN. 4 29ft Crystal Lake Jioad j }	YDtTTvG -^
REAL ESTATE A UILDER8 i
---- FR 4-3200
’WHITE LAikEPRONT ‘
[j PHft# b*«eh 3 larie	j
11 Bpacloua UvlOff room tnd timing i im. Oomplcitlv carpfteri L«r(# |
11
BROWN
NOTHING DOWN Hcrt !• Ui
chance of I lifetime Modern bedroom ranchtr only 4
IHWIN. NSALTOR |
ANNETT
Owner Leaving State
. .|4>iy .irtYlkig— a . mm front, lot 100 z 1M C bom* MfgNmZPn
iylvan Village
<to wooded comer lot, brick 3 bodrm oo* floor home. Ha* L khaptd livtng-dlning itktteb.
j suburban y*putb*. Call wa ba-1
[Dorothy Snyder Lavender t
j INI Highland Rd. 1MM1
OPEN-
SUNDAY 2 TILL !
40 NELSON ST . In St. Mlkea School Dlatri
•oed porcli. * two^car***! i r lenCTd roar -yard- >»-PrTce f
'WEST SIDE - Economical living You Just can t beat It Only >7 *& I -.' And only BK down Largo 5 r«h |- BRICK TERRACE Recently mod-
I WEST BIDE r
»of»i aon r or a pi commnaiion : tncluding draperle*.1	!<MW\	! Priced at 613.500 with 13.600 down. |
t locstton with 117 fert frontage	r STK444tK K — (Main Office)	; large 3 bedroom family home.:
polatment Cl ARK8TON VILLAGE	134S N. Milford Rd Between Highland ft Milford EM 3-3037 MU 4-2045	i full site dining roomN. living room : 1 -'St nwffi'***treSoiireo»,,*<S'
| S |	r*rw ADrn	1 tla'*1 lotion. b»Vl,»«Ul*wlto*'onfy tLOOO down, immediate joisoi
T uated m tt uirM enmiratj Milt Pood. Owner transferred. Will sacrifice for 113. M4 Term*, j		1 Warren -Stout Realtor 1
Roife If. Smith, Realtor	very^nlV™ 3°bed8oora horn* which Is iparkline new Inside, -can be	1 dpea TUI* l p.m. |
| PE mSb * , ’ MA 54431	yours for only $380 down and low monthly notes. Pull basement. *u-lomattc hsat Landscaped nicely	Johnson
	with torso yard at 305 Boudele Call today.	
1 OPEN	3350 down for this spacious brick . 3 bedroom ranch with largo tot.	31 YEARS OP SERVICE
•SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3305 SHAWNEE LANE lOFP WALTON -BLVD.1 -J—This Loon Lakefront home to In-	tosto*\ndVoM*¥eramlc tile hath! ultra modern kitchen with range, hood and birch eupbonrds. Patio arts, full basement Automatic ment wall. Aluminum storms and	$350 NO OTHER COST Big and roomy, 3 bedroom raneb borne, completely redecorated In! side and out. Pull basement, fenced to back yard. Anyone with good credit can buy	
dlanwood Manor Is truly an out-1 standing value. It Incorporates 1 only to* finest features such a* ! I walk out basement with finished j I recreation room compel* with 1 T bar and firepace. Living room with window walls, beautiful kltfh-en with built-lns and large dining 1 are*. J bedrooms, 3b baths, lo-	Immediate possession. 0*11 now on tots excellent home purchase. . --ASSOCIATE BROKERS-Investment Co , In*. PE g-OOSI 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE HUXTOON LAKE Nrat3 bedroom ranch home	COLORED - 3 BEDROOM ' Only 670 month for title large family home. Oas heat. .115 car ’ garage. In escetlent condition 1 throughout. You will quit looking j when you see tola. Call today. | Evrnlngs i|fter 1 cSU Sonee Johnson.
cated on a beautlluUy wooded hillside tot. Your host. Mr. Wil-1 4- t.atlii«fvX!W wpsyry-— ** : [1931 Wllsm. I.t BA hi S.OSXI ;	floors. &U* basement.’ oil • heat, aluminum .alarms •ad m r a * n a. Immediate possession Lake Prlvltote*. Onlv 510.500 - 61.500 down.	A* JOHNSON & SONS 1	17AJ c 	 T/tw rYi igiggrapii ,l. | j. —- —FE“4 2533 ~		j
| GILES ! Lake Privileges f A sharp J bedroom home.	~~~ 4 BEDROOMS	
	Id til family home Includes plastered walls, otk floors, full basement with Rec. room. Large lot 80 x 220.	 home 1% excellent condition throMlh#!. Only $13,080 -•2.000 down. Jr~A. TAYLOR RE At ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (MM) Open Dally (HI nun. 19-0 OR 4-0300	ALMOST 3 ACRES I off Elizabeth Lake Road. i ! 4 room home. Sum* but*- | , (Slow. 55050 Total price ! 1 with only 61.000 down. Call ] PE 0-0003,
i alP carpeted! QlseeeZ^Ui "" t 1 front ^porch ^Ba*fment. *u- ]		j There. Is nothing wrong with ■ room. Patio. Built in ovon
I UNIT INCOME ON B» LOT » I TO 4 ACRES
g*	.*?: ! UNUSUAL OPPEftjNO - 1 ^rcel.
ranslns iron IT w. to at wr-
«.*«a “ --------- This group baa Juat been placed
______________________on market Vau can be flnTown-
‘ price.
i. WEAVER. Realtor. I OOTLEX-il4.4AI	'
Havr rout Ire*. Ik LIbeny Street j
sacriptci -rmcW" w nt wmi-
HM down. 529 North Saginaw.
- I 1
t. Owner. TOwnsend 5-5006.
>. 70 It. IN LAKE REOION — West
trad*. Need* decorktlng. Owner KB 3-3544._______
IEAUTIPUL WOODED"HURON Iskelront tot, Bruce Peninsula. C*nad*. approtlmately y acre*. 1.000 It. trontag*. 53.000 torn* to
c. Corner parcel newly modem-d tarn bom* In beautiful set. I of large -snide trees. Eacep-
home to beautiful * — gjtoda tree*. El‘ kitchen. 1
Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor
33W Ditto Hwy. at Tolcfraph FE 3-0133 — Open In.
Free Parkins
INSPECT	130 ACRES. 1350' FRONTAGE.
Lake Sherwood. Oolden Shores. , *r**Jt. 53.100 ca»h. Pace. OR Lakewood Village and Everest	5-0430.
Ave. Open Sunday 1-5. Call Mrs.
“*'—| 2----HM|— service and BALD EAGLE LAKE AREA. 3t
direction*. C. 8CHUETT, REAL-TY Co . PE 0-0450._.
CASS LAKE
4 bedroom ranch, beautiful 05 ft lake frontage. Very desirable.
500. Owner, PK 3-6111.
FOR LARGE FAMILY
Lakefront home In very picturesque setting. **"-*-•---
landscaped and good sand Ha* enclosed front porch bedrboin down. Large do-bedroom upstairs. Targe .HIM *—- * hardwood floor*
^	^ dormitory
divide Into
rage^and *U. la.MO down?
_____ _____ almost all
beautiful building site, ig rolling hllto, 100 yards
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
FE 3-7103	OR 3-7560
HIGH 10 ACRES, 5400 DN. CALL .
owner. ME 4-3374. Holly ^_
15 ACRES DAVISBURO AREA. Stream and spring led small pond easily enlarged. Lots of excellent peat for towns ahd gardens Cloa* to proposed Chrysler X-way. 53500 cash 54500 terms . , ff wifi lBl?. ! MI_ W
___________ , Encellent Investment. Shnltmaater
Street___________NX 7-2815 Realty. OA 1-4010 or Holly ascot.
HUNTIHO COTTAGE ON 30 WOOD- —M.K r**IL_
ORTONVILLE
Michigan. Hoomy Well b'
• ***«'
Plghlln^"
a^el
i through and
LP1M-1

For Safe Farmp v 56

VKST SIDE - Large S bedroom home in excellent condition, ideal for large lemlly. Nice quiet 'neighborhood, oared *t Larg- (AU
>r further Information.
SOUTH BLOOMFIELD:
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this lovely BRICK RANCHER. I Living rm. with todserock lire- I - place, carpeting and drapes.
i(e. C*rpetlng Beau
- On**Btotir-_ .	___
with^luraUur*. ate. 14.700 OR |
■ _	■ LAKE SHERWOOD-
, Beautiful tri-level model no 1 tor Inspection. Build -oi
Nice, moden home, full ha*en
| Available f« _______
i	A-Coto-BatUck Cqnun.
j Robert H. Chapin. Realttif ! EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 i
STEELE REAf.TY (Main Office) .
Pontiac Retfrrd owner moving and says must sell. Consist* of 6 room farm home with basement. barn, chicken house. **• rage, and atorase she •	• -
feitlto land. An Ideal i growing family >Atoe a snce la a ”* tnnjnvNtamBt. VU sacrifice
RoyAnnett, Inc., Realtors:
•H I. Huroe 8t Oprn Ertnlnfi k SuihUt 1-4
rE 8 0466
CLARK
J. (Dick) Valuet ,	^ .
Realtor	FK 4-3531
346 OAKLAND AVENUE	:	home or eaulty to trade on this
;0pen_9 to g	__Sun. Jl-4 | . 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Ha.*
j liT, HOLMES. INC f
5M0 DOWN near Lokf-Oetoa. 4 ni«*-e—JtolLcarpedng. garsie. other nice ----- ----------- M . feature* 611.90B
___RI00111 field Highlands
611.(00 -- Brick ranch home. ! yqars old 3 bedrooms. Full base ment. Beautiful brick fireplace Separate dining are*. BreesewAy I to 3 ear attached garage. Land-1 scaped tot 3001350. Circle drive. FIVE FAMILY INCOME
1 excellent value. }_'555 8- Paddock St. Brlck buUd-1
Make y
r appointment now
storage. Nearly I _ and garden, bark*-— BP Lake privilege* Approximately
Your Dream Home
bedroom. large- Being re
• bite hen. lama utility rJIL. __..... .... „
$’ Pius building for1 000. Move right In —» of orchard WALTERS LAKE 4 I
_____^ ^ j_________________^ Itogj
Ea7t Pikr
l^^ftor^kj^ea and! twmt. garaga."rtabie nice area
.	_. . ,	;VERY INTERE8TINO modemlied
Auburn Height*	I farm bona# 3tk acre*, fin* gar-
THREE BEDRM. BRICK Vacant
partially wooded. carpeting. 513.500. 53.41 tat a eery nice
stable _nlce are* |3*q DOWN. Newly d< bedroom bungalow off - wlocktqp street, etty tm| nicely landscaped tot. 51

REALTY
354 8. TELEGRAPH PE 3-3045 — PE 3-0500 Office Open t to f
1 condition. OH a____
1. A good lnvestmont
ask ft* Mr. Alton.
NlCIiOLlE HARGER 53)4 WEST HURON
FE 5-5153
TRIPP
OPEN I
Sunday 3 to 6	—|
3912 Cranbrook Lane I • VVestridge of Waterford |
Deluxe 3 bedroom brick ranch l>i : j bath*. Family room. Plraplar* in living room. Patio Attached 21 garage and add'! cement \ parochlel :
SUNDAY 3-5
! FAMILY ft RECREATION ROOM N*-w m.eoerweeli un	I "*•”
Mjq. 5355. On your lot 1770. M Y 3-1531, Buildl
PHONE PE 3-7141
' ,,A722N^i’-JU8IN*88 BROKERS HUNT1NO CABIN. ______1543 ORCHARD LAKB ROAD
X ajrwher* R*"L L’«e Bes. Prop, $7A
SILVERCREST SUB *n*i* to Silver take to
Homndeto—to 3301 Mount _________ ■■■■
Sssit 8'mu“ihiErrtt	tAi»S^T j •
immaculate family home.	nome. 3 Bedrm. 3 baths, actlvl-1	Sri..,."- . i.**-?*-. V°*®?°wn
with numerous ar—----
you win admire m r
S AND VALUBS
»g room,wuh
MMH-------.m,fui*»a»e
ment Los- 40 a 141 M.509f
CRAWFORD AGENCY
«tag gre
HAGSTROM
LAKE FRONT COTTAOE on- 15
Nice sandy beach. AU you ne-'«• Mi la paar toad. Low daw payment. .
II. R. HAGSTROM
SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT .....	— fe 3-ieee ,
-3 bedroom hm.. CLARK REAL ESTATE « property* .^bte* ,	- 594 W. HURON
sebeol hem
for remodeling Into a bom* 20 acres aaod land. Reasonable VmnBi.
821 S. Lapeer Road FE 5-3053 4A M0I5 ‘rattl&r C(Aj-3M3
JORDON. 388
CORNER PEATHERSTONE
_ PONTIAC
VETS 590 DOWN
\
rise
A>m 0 PE 4
Open Daily and Sunda
come out a see TICE CnKATEST VALUE
ONLY $11,990
Model Phone FI ItoOll
BARGAIN
. 3 BEDROOM ROME - OFF A, 8ASHABAW - HAS PLEN-’ TY or CLOSETS AND CUPBOARD SPACE L LARGE LIVINO ROOM AND DINING L - AUTOMATIC heat - large spacious LOT - JUST I
-ARS TAXES AND IN-
--TE MOI---—
■bm! Open Sunday iVdl-U-Wdyl IS
wm*M.	<	i y	>< UL Sdk.1 shopping c
I	-------- l	T «tped vi
est off • Lakes
OPEN
e Lake* Church. .FE 5-8161).
ftreplae** baiomfnt and Tocrea- [
i sad serrena
NICHOLIE-HARGER 53)4 WEST HURON
PONTIAC, MICHIOAN ?E 9-tlU_____
on Dixie Highway Loon Lake
i with plot___
only 613.500
lll^OO down
oTSK
YOU /
YEARS _
8URANCS
Ilf —,WkL_
8HOWN AMY
JiM WRIGHT. Realtor
llick fclo heDo d * 309 f .	'---- ------j CiJJJttd Hid water softener. Only
Templeton L.
*	I 1 bedroom, full both, oil heat,
Keego Harbor ! ?«wl7- 8??or?M8-..P»ym*ut* «j
o room modern, full boi
tod backyard. Oood i____
___I price enly 55.550, low down
paymtni.
1 * 'T*mpleton, Realtor j
I Lk Rd _ FE 4-4503
> Including t
I_____modern, full bnaoi
fenced backyard, good loci_
HMM	m ' R. J. (Dick) VALUET
open-tu |:3o IK- L. Templeton, Realtor Realtor	FE"4-3531
A?*1 N* °Ie*“rd.	. Fg 4*4503	340 OAKLAND AV^tUE
E 5-0301 I jU After 4 p.m. PE 2-09*3 *\OPEN 0 TO 0 SUNDAY 11 TO d
Sunday 3 to 5 6001 Rowley
___ Drayton Plains t 1
BRICK LAKEFRONT: Three bedroom rapeher with carpeted ft- 1 tog room and ftreoUce. U* baths, i Attached plastervd double garag*. I Very nice decor. Five mlAutes to ! commuter stotton. Call F* I-5253 for d«totl* North from Pontiac fg. Ptoto Kwy. left qn William* | Lake Road, toft on Airport Road watch tor signs.
Leslie R. T ripp. Realtor \
n West Huron Street - t Office Phone PE 5-11(1
dry basement, abun-rai— of storage, picket fenced corner lot 113,550. 3 exceptional bedrooms.
LAROE POUR BEDROOM HOME 513.015. For dollar-value here tt a homo that will be hard to beat, Ledge-■ ston* flreplece, oak flow*, base ray hot water heat, basement. appmHitohf t aero tana, good, west suburban location.
BUFF RRICK ft BEAUTIFUL,(Oil or rant, good west side location . full basement, oil neat, two targe thermo-pan* picture window s. all ceramic til* bath, largo welt designed kitchen. Wren flush door* formica counters a
* ROSSHIRE CT " TERRACE
exceptional rooms, outstanding basement. Just |7*M
range. 3V ——Builder n r trade or
I xwi-
Rochester. After E OI. l-30gi.
REASONABLE. More buHdtog with bate-Un main highway. Phone
| ForSdEUto
NEAR ROCHESTER,-SCENIC LOT, , —O-lOOTr-----------
1	^ eapnft FotMi or Bxchftntc 88
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY VF '
1 DORRIS ft BON "REALTORS f	YTR TRADR
> 753 W. Huron Phofte PR 4-1157
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatevw it i», youHl have morY'Weess in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads.
To Place a
; Ad	.
DIAL FE 2-8181
■nusopea. KOCnestl
t OOOUW. OL t-IOiT ale. LKASK OR EXCHANGE 3' acres, farm home, toned eon merctol name year term*. O
Business Opportunity 59
IWUNO ALLEY « of 3 highways. 70.000
modern
RETIRINQ. $07.-B. A CALKA. Real Estate.. 5300 W. Mato <»., Caes cra.'ldtoft. >
Bar-HOTEL ’
OrtonwUto-HoUi 35 ml. N. of Ptm-*'■** 8 and BDM licensed "i*. ber room. 10 rooms. Owner apartment,	-•~.
^RRADAWtCK CO^
nuTiTz
OoodeU Trailer Bales
Business Opportunity 59		1 Crs#t Advlran 4IA
tan stori S.'^S zm	1 LOCATION NOW rifwsrr.i maker Very HttU wd to handle Chance ». Mr. Chart**, MAy-	1 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS ^CORKSCgM^nBffi^^pAlifi 1 to Mmt of debt, se* Finsncial Advisers, Inc.
		378 >. SAOIHAW IE 3-7461 1 Moftfsfs Lssns dlj
THE PONTIAC PRESS*,
Sale Household Goods 65 Solo I
rATURDAT. OCTOBER IS,
I Goods 651
THIRTY-THREE
By Prank Adams
GROW MONEY
•Sill rtoH building and s •mull home combined far only 63.600 with 31.506 down. Ideal (or office, cleaners, barber iboji or small
retail b
GIROUX
$600 TO $2,000
Oa Oakland Counts homes. Modern or ask
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
W8 national Bide	HI 4-4788
^ Swaps
I WALNUT DIKING ROOK T A- [ FR tOlDAIRK DOUBLE OVEN1 I
ggRa/l*r»f-
FRRF.7.F.r
I Piles nc., 3UUKJILT AND RE- i	$13.63
upholstered nylon frlese. «00 El-1	J, M «
Uott Furniture Co . SMS Dlsle I	MO MONEY DOWN
Highway Waterford OR 3-1224 . LITTIXS FURNITURE * A PPL
S~FC~E3TCHEN~SET----I MW DIXIE lilt)HWAY DRS-
10 eu. R Kelvtnator refrtg.
M" else raw*
J PC Ashcraft rattan I
For Salo Miscellaneous 67
rsm FOR se PACKARD
OENERAL RIAL ESTATE
1 BUM Ur-Open ‘t
II MDMOK CABIN. COMPLETELY furnished, oa Au Sable Riser. 1 Mlo. Michigan Will trade equity tor late model ear or sell. EM !
i aatr____________
POOTTAC.
i—z-TT-i-HFiAh'
' RANOE HOOD a PAN COPPER-
Sale Sporting Goods 74
i 1 REMIND ■ i action \
Er EX A*1
For Sok Pots 79
IMjMt SHEraKM^g^g^
Mgf ,,|.Z r r,7.1	puppies;
ii tIwt u oauoV m, rs i mufin
^'piac^w
ffifcri
«PWg I CIOINO oor ar *
_________Jlrkd mtt. !	1 i n
Mien.
is OAUnE'dlNGUS.'ili zi lm« <aiu7'iLiU7~.ft~~J
--- Hudson.:	— *
New Coin Laundry
IB new shopping center. w_, lacrlflce below cost. Por detailed;
| and screens. MApls 1-lilS._
4 BEDROOM BOUSE ON EAST
PI pWSR,_Qita^~ —” -----
School. Will tSL._
Oood land contract.
^jjt^^m^ irrATtoN	4ore jBK_
———---------- jj, qjjj.
Information
t of Foatlae j
Furniure - Appliances
Only store within it miles In thli active northern resort town. In eluded Is a real sharp "upgraded’
Hotel Lirtiinr
Northern town —hotel liquor dbd 8DM takeout hi heart bunting, fishing and resort ai
.. ____ Veins
escelleot kitchen and dining not being utilised at present. Estate and all Mt.OM plus
i Guide.”
: "Michigan
’M LINCOLN H T PULL POWER
%tocmrsk:
trade tor double barrel. MS Ro-
... .. _____ or S-IIOS ;
-	_____ Open t Days a Week	'
t^modS^Ir* , 4 .ITOM*R- ELECTRIC RANOE. 1 to modal ear. , M. 00**tWg (T-------------fi 1
“SS?	! 6~PC—SILVTO-ORBY BEDROOM
Double dreeeer. Bookcase
-----.	-----.-------J.
at Woodward add Square Lake. r<vjoD vacant lot* i high gallon*** potential. Flnan-4	gSlS? “P*,1
dal nelpevallabi* p* l-e.181. J«M2Lth m&7 *SS i„ ____I PW	,__,
ifUfjJSMtlt^-------------l! csr St^VMd. OR 1*017?
is ft. metal boat, for tit or t cu ft" PRiomAiRn^nkwRin: ; hetwood - wake field birch 10 aaiiu ehottlin. IM )-HM.	,,er»ior]Yun™ *48. ORM36g ! beU- «**•»- realty. stands, lilt |
—-------------------,	,	_ PIHITilEr Eiatw witching I “I
'« CHET. Mi TONMCK-UP. FOR oottee table. .3 -'decorator lagans, r	.
ctr, EM MSW-Xonwey ‘ j AU for 8d£_Ouiy tl wiSSy. | **] ;**?*?
_ china cabinet. ____________
SI fur coat, black, eao. eond. Crocheted bedspread FE Slltt
ikia REvUhiatE Rods, iii sti
Foam rubber bdrked rugs, tit tt Tweed ruts. t» tt. Hug pads. It.tt. Pearson'* Furniture. 43 Or-
i tUt. Kiitbi- ... stove whPrlpool' __
I btdi Coleman floor ou nir-is Uric Duo Tkern oil tpact
fib
IM EQUITY IN 1 LOTS. MO FT g 18# ft. For ear. washer. or etove or anything of equal value.
Call OR e-ieoi
»M F S FI L L A MOTORCYCLE 1460, sell or swap tor Vk ton pickup of equal value. FE 4-0244 •4400, EQUITY IN 7 ROOM MOD-| ern home. Basement A garage on spprogltnately s acres, for nice I S room with baeement t garage, i ltll ’E. Alfdorph, off Crooks.
WrWW! gMglgWMS
AND ASSOCIATES	I Wagon, for small hoiisetraller. !	^	_.....
-----THRUOUT MICH i FT 684711____=------- |J0 INCH AFT. SIZE OAS STOVE.
-	— ----------- —....	f- I like new, Mouton fur- coat ■
FE l-tM7.
IS cu FT. ntnOR. t-YIAR guarantee. Sacrifice, tl weekly.
Pearsons. FE_4-7ttL_______
17 INCH RCA. (14.pt: 11 Inch.Motorola, 144 »5; double chest. tll.M; apartment electric range. —I14.lt; dinette set, tl4.tt; apart-—— — -ange. I34.M; apar'
» »little worried. . . kit night he left his week’s pay
i-Priop ".. 3	....~ I in the middle of the living room floor and dropped his shoe*
n^q*”j°gg» JW* «gg 1 df at the finance company.”
Materials. 16 e e It
free EfTiMATRa. nu TERM*! ahw”	*g*Vfm* I Oog. Tr.ined,Ro.rdedm
tir. cr *
I11J7I_(. Teltf ________
niTif. .SELL. TRADE. I training," trimming'
lll.N
SURPLUS LUMBER
MATERIAL BALES	CO.
M40 Highland Rd I Ml#I ON 1-7M1 I STOKER AUTOMATIC WINKLER
. MeNAijra
I 4-131
Mjley.
Tailwaggsr Kenaels. boarding]
‘	‘ Immlng • Britt any adg
i servlee. OL V-MM, -
Partridge
i
iVII; dii
Everything fi
_ HURON	FE 4-^tIl! CASH
Smali Tovvn Tavern
Near Pontiac, main street ipc
FURNI-
cash_f6r used ’tv's. radioeT > phonos, end tqpt recorders. PE
11 CUBIC FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER.
tll.M
irtj _____________________
JReasTTR ‘9-0772.“--]-----'T
2t IN TV. 165 OOOD CONDITION. KELVINATOR REF , KENMORE FES-SI71	gss ranee. Baey spin dry washtr.
DANDY MODERN 1 BEDROOM « IN PHILCO, GOOD CONDITION. 1 FE 1-37M._____________
' bungalow. Large slab porch with i FE i-tSSS. SO Edison Street_ KENMORE ELEC. IWE¥7Fk
|	r" * -ery nice 140 ~ IN^WaanNOHOUSE RANOE. With attachment*, tat. FE (4271
- M 0id Exc, cond. |M. FE ! _after 4:10.	^	.
™.	:___________ I KENMORE SWEEPER WITH AT-
INCH OAS STOVE] OOOD j tsebments, IS. FE t-4371 After
for any emergency	I OOOp selectiqn	.
BEE SEABOARD JTINANUE CO X_MUL A bSrgsin^ tale. Every |	CASH WAY
11# N. Perry «• _ FEV..3-7017 |	GP1XNFIJ	: STANLEY'^LUMINUM WINDOWS
»• »•**“*’ *	« Mis ffi RSbSm :	RS
be cut In half with ease and YOU CAN ALWaV* FIND A LARGE aamlurt. Heat en Irourlt# Ipr nen- selection at late model, euaran- ,
- estae a lay- H *-T»Tf.
Electric.
'*ls» 1 LADY’S SOWUNO
0 r nnimrf. luHle. foil,
STORM WINDOWS AED SCREENS. { Low
r r. 3-43to	r mom
TV lit REFRtOERATOR tit. , iMALL
Hansi
FE
AOlttiNUM ‘fRAItEH'
^SHOTOUN ,

Mm roller •
Burmeister
Water Softener* _«A | LUMBER COMPANY
USED WATER _SOFTENER—BAR- I ™®	ijJ*tft ^m“||’'4111
IOOLS
Compl*li|. set of ^nechanlojs
near \VI.m"'/“ate pTe Hal" ””	^ORTSMAXS
'TATHOTT TUMITF-R' 1 ItEAnOtTARTKIfS " i ”•"£*»€
?*%!« U’*BUmm#nt w'ter”^. OUN*-4.	l*T JTOULFMENT j BBAOLM
Hunting Dog* tl
AKC BEAGLE PUPS. CHAMPION ^ etoek, IM. FE SOOTS ARC HEA«H,E MALE, t MONTHS] guaranteed |u hunt. M0, UA
" BEAGLES. CStlBAls ~
)	or asm
! BEAOLIS A l_ RABBIT DOd CALL .
BUTT - SELL • TRADE
aluminum awning, —	....
9> { lota, privllegea on Crescent Lake, d M.OMT sale or trade, ot anything T'l of value home vaesnt RE 3-73SI
gain. Call Ft I- ____
ROYAL
Water Conditioners
FULLY AUTOMATIC
I rkS
; 1035 Oaklan
shSy:
CAR FARTS FOR ’43 TO I
. 1130 I

- —...__—.lit tw but rr or sm.rr f6r
Small Town Tavern. y0«._oA i-iml________________
Doing a nice buslnsss. Oood lease. ROTO-TIUiRR SWAP FOR A
Include, an apartment. Only 111.-1 chain saw or boat, MApla t-4171	„ MRHP __ PUH
’*?•	Kftoday	!RfUINO MOWER." F R E E Z E R OR >H10.__________’	| of »0 pti
Peterson Real Estate | SSS ^^"oJ/fo? ^
“ ~ tlflo. OR 3-37Ti.	EM J4m. s '________
iPT SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE, ttt
__EMPIRE3-4311______
For Sale Miscellaneous 671
Open	UU AT DOUBLY ■TOPLIOHT 4 LAXF. ORION OPRN 7 DAYS A WEEK MY S-4611 |	crooia Mia Aaarnt. BEAOLE. MALE ( YRA OUS Exceptional training. Rabbit and
	wiNCiirurFR jj fiPrciAt, nic 1	bird FK 2-3370 cnolieh ~wmi] mux AKC register*d. Quaeantaad, Fhrassirt^ and quatt. 81*8. Call
P^w|	feather rase Excellent cnnrilAon ' 3619 Auburn Rd UL 8-1S44 1	
5 199 ; gM ;	WINCHESTER CAREINE 33 «P^ 3-6335	ENOLfSH FOIN7%R UaLE - 8 Moa Comanche a Tyson blood-
MY 3-1681
HAGSTROM
SWAP
_______Howell. ■_____
by. 4S0 ft. frontage Excellent 111— —“* lag over $M,I
yea».

- 005
balancer- tilt. FE 5-3044.
A BEAUTIFUL BUY.
l-Plece Living Rm. Suite
ONLY $99.50---------
Choice of 7 Color*
__ Universal Co FE 4-0*05 I
LARGE DUOTHERM OIL HEATER ’ With blower, lit Oal. tank. Both
Uko how. 340. FE 5-3330._
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS. ■wM — lllll. Pearson'i
1 FULL IN. THICK Aluminum combination door Now only 123 .M Cash a Carry
CEMENT STS PS. READY MADE, all sizes. Splash block, door sills, icy .caps. Pontiac Pi Co., (4 W. Shefflel
Step Cc 2-3300.
■ THOMAS ECONOMY
FE Ml S Sagtnaw	FE i-eisi
r— WORK* BENCHES AND PICNIC
Hunting Accom'tiona 74A
FOhV HALE:	IIUNTINQ CABIN,
FEMALE REOISTERBb BEAOLE.
1 Orchard Lake Ave
Federal Modernization
2536 Dixie Hwy._____FE 3-7033
1 USED U.OOO B.T.U. OIL-FIRED $120. 1 used *0 0M B.T.U. gee
'rating problem? Hundred'
NORTHERN CLASS C LIQUOR BAR Only on* In township. Sep- Ttvr WRTGttT Realtor I	110 Down; |6 Mo:
a rate homo, plus 4 modern cabins) J »V Klun 1, Iveauor Bedroom Outfitting Co. on 472' highway frontage. Same 1343 Oakland Av*. Open 'til l:3n 1	w,.,..
owner a years. W1U sell for »3*,- FE 5-9441	PH 5-751
000 on terms.	| Kvoniagi attar 1:10 FE 6-0301
H. R. HAGSTROM	(sell or swap.'m Plymouth
43M HIOI^tlHsYSAD IM-13> j &M°fcnM._______
PONTIAC---------' OK 4-0350
AFTER 9 TO 4-7000 DOWN PUTS
thly.
....____________ ,WI| 4713 Dlxlf
Optn^Ul JJO | Drayton Plains______
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. Excellent condition. 10 eu. fi. reasonable. 60 Oaftf* Circle. PE 6-7200.
LET US BUY IT OR BELL IT
for you. OA l-Mli/_______ 1
MAYTAO WA8HER, LATE ! el. Square M “ '
MAPLE
Oood <
TWIN BED.'
Williams Lalo Rd. DOUBL!
I--HI c
.-OIL TANK. COM-j
DUOTHERM OIL HEATER
ofiggr-T	I
'lothLg furnlliire. ADpliaaeet.
-*•" .°^r. peper -------111 WEST LAWRENCE------
Bjrrjr Bros, /oiled Ma'glcVo-d"^
OAKLAND FUEL * FAINT WALL tYPB Oft FURNAC1 AND
*—	— 1.........."*!_*• STU PE 4-1470 ___
IAMBON off. UNIT AND 175 I tank FE 5-3341 ___
lontcalm Supply. 451
E ENOLtSH POINTER]
-----I-----|	O—tar. FKllill________
u ii be«______ rji* ■■ i malic, UEASic, 2 • yearb old.
Minnow*, etc. 75 itartod 120. rr mm. .
RIO ENQL1BH BETTER. 8 YEAR*
; CRAWL* !
Trwf^Crftk1 Sa'n o'h” IAm Ti L	■"** Feed 82
Pu*n»h'?w~-------------------| ALL TYPES OF 1ST b 1ND CUT-
r.....—	I’ ting hay, will dsllvar. OA o-in*.
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 761 corn fed beef for sale oa
1 FEAT HUMUS. STATE 1

l BAND 8
.TRADE
restaurant builntx. FE 1-1063.
“LETS TALK BUSINESS” Coffee Shop
main (treat and buv> n naar Fontlae. Attrac
POR HOUSETRAILER I rl Modern 2 bedrm. bungalow, Wat- i t| kins Lakt privileges. Only 11.750. - Payments only 155 Including taxes, insurance and 4 per cent inter-r est Clark Real Estate, FE 4-4113
APPLIANCES
Used gss ranges 13150 m
wringer washers (33A0 ut. _
electric ranges 141.50 up. Used HlagM|gmi|mgggm^tH.li
lieeL

Used refrlgera
I TRADE OR SWAP A REVERE Stereo - Kodak for. 30 Remington slid*, or 10 gauge double shot ga MA 1-2050.
mtf______________________
, MAHOOANY 1 PINCT PLANO 30 t SHAPER
-----; j|dt. otMl^Yfl^HIKtrLII* new -tfe^ae W-------
Used MU8T~SELL"IMMEDIATELY-BEOr > POTATO "'DIOaER]
Used room suite, *l»ctrte dryer, bunk *t deep frees* 275 beds, stereo portable record plxy-	O monut itu
*r. >hbne FE 4-2301.___ Call xfter o p m. EM 3-3B95
ILr"HEATERS~USED-h~FLOOR * UTILITY TABLES. O E^REFRIO-itmptex.—Easy terms:—Schtcks. • erator, metal vmrdrobe. lawn-MY 3-3711	mower and garden tools. Living
'■	------|---rse~iii' -room UM* ” >Hn
mndltioner'. 5 VUEJl OIL” TANKS] WILL CBUV-
Chrlstmas Trees 67A
SCOTCH FINE. PLANTATION
r£T ‘r'"m'd Md ,D,"’d ,Mh
l for
• |HAY A
i> straw. i sale or ».-
r Peat Farm 13*
"tSf:
FREE STANOmo TOILETS (11*1
loaded. Holiday Finos. wood. Royal Oak.
Christmas Gifti
3402 l
I with the real s
$5,000 Down
Seems Impossible but true for this hordwaro residential are* where n homes are busting out over. Living quarters i included, phone for on potntment t* set for yc
{TRADE OUTSELL—1 BDRM. RANCH type bpaao. Full book, Alt. gar. Lk. prfvT oo l acres Alum »H-Ing and stone front. MA I-11M altar I p.m.
I WE BUT — BELL — TRADE Barnes * Hariraves. 741 W. Huron
Consumers Power Co. i°«acf he?t°B« ^“"oSSiticL... ______________________
________11 W. Lawrence j. like new (75: MY 3-1517.	FS 6-3120.
ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WANT .OiL SPACE HEATER. FE ~1^M. J W?**L.TRAILBR;_Wi™ CANVAS .	BTf OMJOOT^.' WBIfr mM
iBOCT ANYTHINO YOU WANT OIL BPACE HEATER FE rOIT THE MQHI CAR ‘ Hr—n>* fimip fiiwtai—1> ittmt FOUND AT LAB BALBB.
A little out *f the way but »
Mm to |B|; Furniture gnd —
VUit our trad*
Machinery
and look
r trade. Coma
I BLOND £
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
1-S281.__________________________
WINTER COATS. SIZE 14, LIKE now7 *25~ Cocktalf new. 1 black doth, 1 tweed. W1U	davenport amd chair,
tacrine* for 333 sach. fe 4-1543.	breakfast sett, single :
BEAUTIFUL FUR ST5U. COtT 7*40, ■ "T - ■ —	- ~ 1 *- •••-
i-rls.
WANTED TODAY
Oakland County on* fuel oil and •r gasoline duirtbutorshlp. Un-■'Billed capital -	~-“-
I. Pontiac Frets.
LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY OR to sell. Sari Oarrilt, EM F-1511
SEVERAL OOOD SEASONED LAND contract* for cole. Big] Boor Con-structlon Co.. FE 3-7133.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO, J 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROME!
(I) USED BED UOMFLETE. I
SC 1-3711
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
^leed $25 to $500?
——
Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKING NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
BUCKNER
^FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORRO W UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth FRIENDLY 8ERVICB LOANS 010 TO 0500 BAXTER * LIVING8TONE 4 W, Lawrence it >> 4-1513
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 ----Household Finance —j
Corporation of Pontiac 3H S. Saginaw St PS 4-4631
LOANS $25 TO $500
service la fait, friendly ful Vliit our onto* « ,
F* 1-1121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Ferry St. Corner E. Pike
LOANS
•ssasssSLiRS*
10 B. LAWWBWa P» SAt
Get $25 to il00
ON YOUR
Signature
^PH** FEU2-92oTT
OAKLAND
--— Loan Company___
vSU Pontiac But* Bank Bldg _
WHEN7YOU NEED $2fTO $500 staH anS^^co.
FE 4-1574
r tool*, EM
For Sale Clothing
OAT, oi6i i sacrifice.
tone FI 6* JOll. 8 A T i . FR1 * TO *
______ ,„„ „	. 3 WINTBR* cSAisTTOZipHT
egdi-1 ■ UNli UF A KIJNU j is.- iikc^--- ----------------- '
r reai Q E DRYER — HEAT CONTROL T® 4-377*.
Inetalled T........... 1141 3 120 GAI
SPEED QUEEN OAS DRYER	"
iTwm Up.# Control ...........
sn. t
BARGAIN — COMPLETE FLOOR ;	■naPaSht|a
load, fiii/^iau I
Baldwin Road, MY________
flltt._
I A FEAT tSOSS, DEUVERED tt A, yard load. jTE 0-17*1-
100,000.YARDS FILL
Loading truck cheap. WUI dell.
log Co.. Inc. MA 5-1-A SPECIAL: 10-A STONE. 31 VD. Beach sand, 75c yd .Fill dirt. 30*. 00-40 11.W yd. American Stone Products. 0335 Sushabnw Road, Clarkston, MA 5-2101 A-f SHREDDED PEAT and black dirt Loaded —‘ * day* a waak.
rtOmJm
r. Thor Control
Scott Lk. Rd. ]
:	.mi or ox 3-01flfi......... ■
YKar ^oliTdry coriiT * For Sale Livestock U
2 YORK BOWS, It 7-WEEK-OLD
"J00E.WoUle4Rd.be-DeQulndre and John E,
a sun* APPLES. PEARS, AND TOMATOBj] i Road. I _14 W. CMeaeo. . '	•
I POR BALE REOtSTERED^W-HUMUS j ‘°t rams, lar|«, r*at. MU 4-1051.
!?.! fc-i - wo«'
V
114S
14 MONTHS TO P>Y
SYLVANfA PORTABLE. 17 IN. '
4 miles E.’of” Pontiac" 'or 1 mile wflb dntenna .. ... 11
Z. of Auburn Heights on Auburn.
9-3685. 11007 I Hie. ' ]
INCH SOIL PIPE. » 1
* save plumbincTbupply	! Camers* and Equipm't 70 al'K blace dirt. t6# eoil, i *n*r » p i
172 s. Saginaw _	n 1.1100	-	------ j flu and manure. Also complete - WanTed
«v	gXsoLine tanks rot?o	.f* 1 ^gfa^rVcmt 'lSK Rd ,_________________________■
with hoses, nossies, vent cape. w»,| A Thompson, 7005 M61 model. Complete *IU carry cae* | rE Ttiii oe OR I-Oioir	WHITS TENNESSEE
*17W<totaL P*ni-lfM, iawn^NovI 6uARAirfE^ jTOWEF”M6WERa _ c i as ,	, n .	1, i A i,t,5L»I^,r?,IiiT.i,J^iM^ns' relninc. 'ouami*d<>fCr __ .
Road. Northern*	____ Repairs. FE M17I. Fk MJ13 Sals Musical Goodl 71 ' nf iX* * * *••• hulldotUMt | Soof mars MU 4-7074,
GLIDE-RIDE TRAILER HITCH AND	] ju YDH BLACK DIRT OR PEAT WELL BUILT QUARTER PALE-
---- "	iratlsr. 1300 OIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR	n^r..r. nR i-iM*	! mlno. Msre. trained , for cutUne
and amp lifer. Ike new, 103. 1200 _Frompt delivery. OR 3-*044	s„u pleasure OL 1-0000
■U.,________________.ititnnnVn MAU/WSTtu.	—	_______
iRE^^TO BOARlfr
'WALKINO
reining Qutiifled for sn_ ixc.l-
- GOOD HOUSEKEEPING! SHOP

i. kcr. heater, mlec.
m
Twin girl drgggm.
BLOND DINETTE SET. HiDE-A-
' SmS^	g^nraear?Llrarp*
' ithes, equipment. -5‘
■a. EU*
, skirts. Ladles ■
r blue woolen s
Sale HousehQld Goods 65
REJECTS. BEAU->m suites, (t.UTwk. . Ill N. Cass. VS
KBS*
chair]-like ,	K8KK
HURON _ FE' 4*1555 USED TV SETS FROM I up. TV antennas, 13.13.
WALTON TV
113 B. Walton
__PE 8-2157	_
PRO ACCORDION AND AMPLL Her, antique furniture and tewing machine, FE 1-latl.
: Penny Paint Sale
----INSlbE AND out______
. , I OALLON .......... . ».W
^	Hfl 2nd OALLON ...... ^ 1 01
Id* a* bit dU- BOTH FOR ONLY	(3 0*
furniture. 42 -''BUYLO'' UNCLAIMED TILE
___________________________| 102 8. BAOINAW	FE 3-2483 ,
BIO FREEZER REPRlO A NICE pwrprnimxTnw lj CUBIC FT.
- Auto, defrost. Admiral Igc freer-8sve 1200______Balance 12 per •
Quality 32 x 21 double sinks. ( copper pipe 14 In 116 a ft UrB 410 34. a A. Thompson, 7001 MS* , M gal Heater glass lined 14* *6
West.____-■_____ _	________i For outdoor fall painting use
ROOM SPACE HEATER. (10. PE Kotqn, f *“ —
8-1333. ______..	' -________! __Olldden_
PANELJED DOORS,
HITCH AND n,..Au at MMMJ0 GUI
—— —a...... ™. ...iw, 4*5 .—
Pentren radio-tape recorder com-r.,eV' —- i blnatton. *7*. Carmen 12« ban lunan aceordtan two MY r —
LENOTH XLL MAKES OUITARS” from
Ri:5£ JUL’J A3..z.A.¥.^ 	J* black dirtpill and oravel
Slack dirt, wto delivered f
1 FAIR OF
-WARWICK'S

.. ____: all' hardware. .
id- 130 XM- J-642*r	^
10 STORM” WINDOW!
187S ORCHARD LE. 1
GE DOORS
— s asm aft ^^mattreeijjjp*.
counts. Pearson's Orchard Lai
SIOdn FE 1-6843 AT
ULi__wvea marvaa .•epuiLji
”*[	$49. Schick's. MY 3-3711._
lSop.e-r.. *55 - *°?..lttb' I REGULATION SIZE POOL TABLE
ufi.W.^r.oKi:	........“.............
» *"d bedroom sv“— 1 m“ esk, fireplace.
watBer. late modei-
CASH FOR USED TVS. FURNI-' tur* and ealsc. FE 2-0367. -| CUSHMAN MAPLE J3ROP LEAF
bedroom
■ ' V--'-~ I j-^44’	— ■ — -M .
| refrtger-, REFRIGERATOR S33. icellaneous. 1 3 piece sectional _*	*45, ’Oil
„	_______TRAIL
________■ .-.	.. .. 428.05 ; Warren hand br*
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY	FE 4-6881
I 8 Saginaw	F* 3-2100 OUN TYPB OIL 1
INCH SOHi PtPK,' *3 *0. COP^— Ilk* **W, 365- FE
mtmtrnmmrnm. °utter k type
v~o~»y'o~. MlgiPIMVIllPMHML,	_____ ^._________	_____
FE 8-0877
Large Stock Oretach Outtxrs BLACK SlRT. BROKEn TcON-
COME TAKE TALENT TEST ■ «r#ts, bulldosing FE 3-6643___
LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN ,A-I TOP SOIL CRUSHED. STONE.
EDWARD'S____”__18 8 SAGINAW Sand gravel, fill. Lvle* Conklin,
ACCORDION, 130 BA88 8TUDENT i - FE *'IItl Or FE 3-1573. modal. Jblack ^ hc^cond. Very CHOICE FARM TOP gOIL^OF^ALL
_	__ tealtne. • -
____expert.	CRUSHED STONE. SAND' ORAV-
CALBt MUSIC GO--------—3- Karl Howard. EM 1-OSJl.
garage re- 9 N 'SAGINAW	FE5-8233 oSiWEL—8AND” STONE]" "FILL
HAMMOND CHORD groan AND-------din—Bieek elrt top soil, peat
BERRY DOOR SALES	.Sp—«»«»»—
I FT. FREEZERyVeo. ♦* INCH ;	open Iron I to 6	_	I ply Saad.gravel anddlrt^ement
gaa etove. 310. FE 3-0078	_	Noon on Saturday	; Plano TFualng - Organ Repair | mortar, trucking and Ul*. OR
.JSaY -it	tBIIMII 1	. Ilf. ***"	jill''-	' I	1 ■
ypLauto-ga* heatar	HOT WATER HEATER8 10 OAL WicgandMUsic Center ' ROAD ORAVELlT
Cab sinks and flttlnga, 454.96 up. , gas Consumeri anorovad taa la i .	....	- .... ..—M»etad=.4tH-^*niL-;
itfuSts7 (lVtl1 An,dS i^VrV I^^c
SAVE PLUMB Dtp .....) healers. Michigan Ftoor'e'i
'L
Sals Farm Produce 86
Oakland
i Milford ou
APPLES AND FRESH S er. Finest at always.
Orchard* 1 ml. (. of Ml _ East Commerce Rd	____
apples” at olackmore or-
thard 315* E. Sliver Kell Road. Open Fell, Bat and Sun.
FREE PUMPKIN WITH EACH to ground b*||~0t Ml ' '	‘ ‘ '

^aiding BAND INSTRUMENT REFA!R7BY
:, suitable lor t

mOttelTnf.

>f Fontlae. J3 AND Orchard.
<l*Jl#50*din fric BAZAAR JtBEA_MlHACLE MILE"
."J4. b«“'*8.rC! -aaaariimi- *«s«-]nrH»f~lTr
I condition. 1
DeConick . ,_	_____
Maple and OrchardJLaka >
POR SALS cookmo AND BATINO ,— apples—116—E. Buell Rd. H of
--------—Roehasa—-  -------
SAND,
matebfag chair, and i —_	.
mahogany end tables, *25. FE ni 8. Saginaw _____FE 8-1100 Orchard Lake*
imra. hot” point] elec~b6t WATER trailer. (50 each. Up-; heater. 51 Oal, Ilk* new. S43
ewte l SFACE HEATER. io.OOO BTU ,
__with 23» *al. oil lank- S3S • e-rusus.iou. 010m
OAL. W1 Nortlj fclon	Birmingham ‘Old. HIM. OR )•?_	_
rgfOR A<tP~HgAtY ORANp Wr'j~Il^ELAS TroOD TS" ptn«iWl.ari«4
,	PHONE FBdei
5, ^53 CORONET ACME
\ i8wFlltorj y.it],
‘ OULBRAN8EN ELECTRONICT , transistor organ, and bench With
3-6373.
or * soi C
road_ gfil
tad, Ot l-l< ..RD ORAD1NO, TOT SO! fill-gravel, etc, FE 6-3552,
Sals Farm Equipment 87
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77]
FARM EQUIP. SALE
Our "Make your own bid" asl*
ic.-ti.ir -sated because of pop-
dl**] broken handles, .etc. 101	2-1031.	______
furniture at ilk* savings. 3 pc. sectionals, - 817. Drsiilnr tables, chests and dressers, *
hSeh *1»T RADIO CONTROL OARAGE DOpR hut», *»*“■ . operator |60. FE 2-52*5____________42”
t Included.
- Honed perfec
I bedroom ]
0 8. Park'

Bjg'plctur*	j CHROME BREAKFAST SET;
437. Plenty of alee i floor lamp. FE 4-0157.
. itovaa *ad waeh*r», | CHROME DINETTE
...... sembl* yourself. 1
169.35 vahr-
SINOER, PORTABLE, ZIO ZAO equipped. $29.50. Curt's Appl. FE
siegler ~jg—j
' Gas andJOil Heaters "i
Twice the krat fee half the coat.
m &
. . ___ ______wyatts, HH
1-6842,	'■	_________
NEWLY UPHOLSTERED MODERN ; 7 ft. hide-* bed. Upholstered chair, dnaaer, OH pertaMa trontr, West-tnghouse roaster, ironing board.
■ OR 3
CAEPETB. METER USED,_____________
630, also matching pair, larger class with pads, sacrifice. FE;
_5-7240.__________
Kanoe. EXCEL-
lrd SPIN-DRY WA8HXK kVXT IT A- ! l_ tlonary double laundry tube. 63*
“ 1 OB 3-3333.	___
SPECIAL 8 k 12 RUGS. 534.95. It Leod Carpet. Woodward at Squa ■Jc. Juat below Ted's. PZTjJZfl SINOLE BED AND DRESSER.
OL 1-3414 after 4 p m,___
BCTRIC 8TOVE. LARGE *“•	w« <
broiler, sud 36 gallon oil ell*. MY 2-4741. rater heater, Also. 175 6*1. HAVE . LARGE SELECTION OF nk on .legs *U good condl- uncalled for shotguns and deer	Telegraph. Across
Must selT this nit ot, rlflss Corntr Orchard LiSs aid	wt.-PE-*e*d».
Eagley_St. ______ _	LAROE DISCOUNT
HEAVY DUTY. TAVERN TYPE. Organ, floor model Bumper Pool Table. Coaaplet*.. ,
PE 1-10*8 — 888.8*.	11 pedalboard organ.
------firvan1 wryh-feeq --------1 m*ho*»n’, **m
for any amergeney
____ we can help you
SEE SEABOAftD FINANCE CO

t. Hs(n?lton. FE 4 6465
' 1 EXCELLENT USED LUMBER S X 1
ular demand it 1
p m Oel si For further inform*-
'55 COLEMAN FURNACE. 88.000 BTC. Tank and gauge*. *100. FK MW._________
360 OALLON OIL TANK. CHKAP EM 3*3386._____________.________
1354 OLIVER NO 5. 1-ROW COM
for Quick itlc.
In FIREPLACE WOOD. 1
■pllt 30 las.. $• a cord, call \
r*T3-M70.____ - -T '
Plano- reduced ! FlREPIACE WOOD DELIVERED. ■ ............-j FE 8-1*40.	______
Impeon^ u
.CLEARANCE SALE
USED EQUIPMENT Small r‘-“— ---
i enrome dinette. I

r Craftsman si
Green Sturrrr
DININO BOOM SPITE, .ELECTRIC TRIPLE DRESS Eft WITH nmse. in. giwd_ cemfttton. -4756- ^^^^^-".-^
Elisabeth Last R4. j _______ ou heater $16
DON T WA8T1 MONEY Oil YOUR complete, $65
« ov"‘rc‘S^r-pai‘ n*ew«.T! TAKE OVER BALANCE
with freeser, crisper and chiller [. Brand new 1*60 OB....
drawer, 63.36 per wk. 12 «UM« It. —order*!' -* ....
—frost free double door, *6 lb, freea- i moved
*r' tratES?€lik*V^REWk‘ 1 Seek	____ _H|
148 N. Saginaw:_______FE 8-28801	30 8. Cats, Pontiac FB 6-4123
Davenport, lounge chairs, toed tvs. 119.95 and up.
tables, wte. eond. MI 4-6083,	1	• -1' -—	-—*
dryers	HRS!
INSULATION
m.aa7Pbecnson
Office. * Patterson. FE 4-314^	. . Fontlae. FE 4-2121
oood' quantity, or jiM dandy sey'swino SET]
i-h, eadar 7 ft. fenef post 111: Ice skates, sit* t and 7. OL 1-748* Eve	coat 12 OR 3-1*42_
AN*f 'IK7p 7.^vrr <	ki^-^and- stanb, oood con-
Gallaglier Music Co.
16 E. Huron St.______FE 6-06*6
PIANO TUNINO- OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 8-6217 _____________
UFRIOHT PI AN6. *50 211 CUP-
Phone Romeo: FIREPLACE 'CANNEL .COAL—(fTO-vay fu#*^l. Oakfa
* 1 POSI-TRAC- -1
r trained I
.	-r—-— for—customer.
-Out of otj^ lesvlnj de-
Ooodyesr Service "
TUNlNO AND
US BUY IT OR SELLTf FOR | uSt hv^ictirv
■................."I	...^	6albi Susic'cb
Pontiac' *25" n 6-824*. LUXAIRK BURNER. USED 2 lit N. Saginaw ___________FE 6-8222
BIBOARD RADIATION AT j^nOu^tank j»nd *11 con trot. EM^M E^DOT CUtRINET
loid^MsTwest. LAVATORIES COMPLETE] 124 50 Appfianc*.\u 3^115 *	”
,t K.-.-——— --------—value (I4 86; »lao, bathtubs. _ tot-1 USED OROAK8, CONN. ARTISTr
BlacktOP- Driveway i_	Vregulaii..—Mahoganry" 2 /ull 81 Mote manals
■ed repairs? Save V, on the Trnt^ im *r^rh^t i if x^ « Mot* pedalboard Save plenty it. Callyour Advisor FE 6-4886.) -e*ntj*JQr<:h»rd L« A*« -»• ’ on this on*.
‘a	*22‘u
A Fstat. Phone__
OAK WOOD] SEASONED,
farm 4301 Joslyn Rd.__
: BLAB WOOD-
PRICED T -
I__ CREDIT TERMS
! PE 4-0734 -	FE 4-1118
KING BROdk
PONTIAC RD. AT OFpYKN___
COMPLETELY NEW THE JOHN DEERE 1361 TRACTOR UNE.
U appearance —
3-W85,
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 j
:) Area Hardwi ] FORCED-SALE I PORD TRACTOR]
dio and Appl., *22 V
RCA WHIRLPOOL New-Jn Cm tea
$119
F O B, WirtbottM LXTTLB'8 PURNITUR1 & APPL,
_di7_pnn» hwy., PRArroN _ i RKimim
Davenport 3 Piece bt«r<
______________J Reclining eh
TtlRIf PHILOA8 AUTO. | Refrigerator
Used Trade-In Dept.
Buffet—...,,■	........ 814-
5^ Plece breakfa*t^wet ..... 6U3I
3145 OR 3-______________
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OlL_ AND
boiler. Automatic ____ _______
s^Eow*. Brother
OB 3-2213,___________
Mower Sale
Toro power handle and snow ----*	---— 3110-Roto-hoe
UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO *tOO MA 5-0631.	—
ZENITH HI PI RECORD PLAYER.
Mugho. Maples. Beech and etc Bring tools *i Sleetn road or east Duck Ll
SJji
rrU7«
&rlm1 ?«“6 iltbougb the i d Dally I to
i. OC-3 Crawler with
. In the form of U.8. our-a a welcome addition to • pocket, tt you're Inter-
Dial (l
FE 2-8181
and ask for Want Ads
Deluxe 3-Roora 'Outfit
Complete bedroom. Box springs and Innersprlngs. Living room suit*. Table and lamp*. Dinette
**	$389.95
84l.lt down. Term* into ye?
JOSEPH
Furniture Company
* 78 loath Saginaw _
EAST ^ WUNDRY WASHER 140
ELaSradMASTka apt. size Mae*. Presto deem fryer. 781 S. Winding Dr PE i-tnt. FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE] |35 Westinghousv electric hyll. its] UL 2-1124,
FABRICS. DRAP , UPROL INTER-l >** dec *l***-eui],.» 1-245* PRBESnS — UPRIGHT I
?,ou^rsi^
THOMAS ECONOMY
381 S. Saginaw ‘ PE 2-9151
WRINGER WASHER
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2635 Lapeer Rd	Ft 4-5431
BUNK" BEDS!] REFRIGERATOR
Sale Office Equipment 72
i cabinets, I
i. You dig. 12 Ml. N
r Hwy. lUl
than.lj.jMU rergre) (US-10
per week. Goodyear Servle# store, I lumper cnair, w. rngtoaue re-
^S.jg»^P^^re M123_	J?x°44 ttl Vn'dlx Ill:
WYMAN S	tomatlc -washer, 810. FE 8-1832.
hood, fl. fixture*. ___
tires, marble pieces, mugs, ton. bra*c yell. .mirror, m
STROLLER. CAB SEAT AND .	n ,	-------^_______
lumper chair. M Frlgldalre n- ; NEW AND USED FURNACES] RBA-
I Farm. 8870 .........
Clarkston MA 5-1*22. __
MICHIOAN NURSERY NORTHERN
fmahce
Pontiac Farm & Industrial. Trattor Co.
12* Woodwsrd Aye., Pontiac.
USED TRADE-IN DEFT.
Met beds, coll spring* •
__________ ..............*1( 36
pc. Wood Dinettes ......tli.M
10 PER CENT DN.. EASY TERMS
BARGAINS
4xt-tA in. v-groov*d mah., gt.ao. 1x13 sheeting 3*6 por m. Panelyt* counter topping. 45c
30 gal. hot water heater. $47JO.
CASH REGISTERS, FROM 14 „„ PONTIAC CASH REGISTER
.................... nggl! 337 S BAOINAW	PE 8S
latlons. Janka Heating. PH 4-2S11,	"
NEW SIEGLER HEATER At BAR^ gain price. Beilins at colt. Uaed Castlron Radiators Cheap, O. A.. llfr
_ „ I 9*1
*858. Metal
. iorado Blue Sprue* 'lb _ I ft. Grown trees and shrubs. For — all your landscaping neada. Special sale all week. Open Son- —■ day. FE 6-8477 or FE 4-N84. 833 S. Bled. East.
sits, V turn non s sun. i J YEAR OLD SHETLAND PONY
6¥&£^o«iS-S5srii5!	— eArprt* 111
17 IV	nffl*. H..V	, _4-34»l. »
_________________________ 5 ABC DACHSHUNDS
___ 828, MAyfalr dSITj.-' —] | Njrtr NATIONAL CASH JIECH& J Puppies. Jamor'
OIL UUdVKR AND TAim AND

510 ZAO SXNOER SEW1NO MA-chine. In wood cabinet. Popular swing needle model. Make* many
OIL HEATER HEATS 6 ROOMS]
WOLVERINE LUMBER o”r' *4 75 PER MONTH, 1TILL 13* 8. Paddock	FB 3-878* pay for a nice Singer Console -
BED ) (II, BATJIENETTE. 85. ) my faU*amount^ue^^SShM* PE jAJIWjHt'J. 56. Lady's winter,	M401 Capitol Sewing Center,
t wfW>*J88d!,> r<KkV* “"**( j Ot JjyCUI^TlNO, IffATtR. l EM ; 1CHILCE
Macomb County where bn or factory rr1 The National "3 W Huroi
MJM
ARC in. POODLES, TOY COLr lies. Chihuahuas. Burro, ponies. NA 7-8111.
KC RSO. BRITTANY. 8TUD. OR
Auction. Saki^r **
E disposal! oXs and
FURNITURE 0
electric rang**, BIT smg room suite. Bedroom suite. Dining room suite, refrlg,. office desk ml,.
eellaneaus doll* a
________ „ r	>ya. 7 p.m
Saturday. Dixie Hwy. at featt
Lake Road Smith______Moving Os.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 1TTH AT 1 • p.m. Farm auction, located t# mile Bait Of Hadley te Wi Pratt Road, mteraauona] P-28 tractor on iSW. International P-11 tractor on rubber. 1888 Case Monro* chopper with corn picker Head 1862 John Deer* 11A combine 1)88 International 1 raw
corn Mater, 195* Fbrney arc........
welder Mt» Case fi Uul spreader. 1 Sana tp lb. milker units, phu other farm Wk ■eadv^ — —'—
Betai
registers.____________...
Ister (Jo, 562 W Huron. Pontti FE 2*0285, 23 8. Oral' - 5 Clemens. Howard 3-4233.
Sale Story Eqaijmttnt 731	gToci.'cuBT-
tv Hiuf rh^T66 j**«<*
EILVERTOWK HI-FI. M INCH TV. CWnAn jn VjmmiW..^ SSfT hrtfy 1 rEH 4-1*56.	i 1 at driven. Ml |4166.	J Orego
!. ite a
Oregory Rd. FB 4-4544
,102SH\
_________________ OR 3-4231.
in cooler n | nscHSHbip mttfiMk
y^fHtat gr<nd*r. 2 eealet.|MI 111 11	1 ™"	1
THIRTYFOUE
/	. f . /	r ■
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
Auction S*l*«
AUCTION
Auto Service 9J
[SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END
^-------jt7. P—*
Used Ant* Partg 102 MARMADUKE
By Anderson ft Losminf
A 1960 ___ For Solo Can
For Solo Con 1061 For Soio Con
10*
SALE .
!'FRIDAY"""” 7 P.M. J SATURDAY ...7 P.M. . SUNDAY .......2 P.M.
itK^iiworehard Late M.
Solo Motor Scocfton 94
-T-...= Mat ph mm _
MODEL A FAIRTH EON MtO Motor, roar end and •moll part* ■Mm Male loots M It, Clarkstoe
Solo Usad Truck*", " 103
'57 IMPERIAL CROWN ‘
1 door hardtop. Executive irt Full power. Ram. Heater, will wan tire*. Tinted flat* Look tl
I Por Solo Motorcycle* 9S
NEW AND USED
-ifurniture a ajkpuancea J door rani every auction
NSW MERCHANDISE
13 ft » MONTHS TO PAT
i TRIUMPH SALES ft SERVICE 330 E. PIKE-	1 PE 3 *300
----WE' RgjtHntLt “
. inBglt..—-scooters - motorcycles
ROT'S MOTORCYCLE SALES M3 W Montcalm
Harter Davidson Sale* ft Service *#•'EARLEY MODEL XLCH. MM.
B&B
AUCTION
For Sale Bicycles 96
It POOD, tk TOM PICE-OP mechanic ally perfect. I1M PE
iSU’OT'DitMrWlUt^^
UM EM J-S144
M VTON ‘ CHETT .PLAT-BED — Good condition. BN EM 3-2550.
' 'SI! FORD"i. TON PICKUP.....'.
Deluxe cab. A It. boa 14 radio and heater Exeettent condition.
UJM
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MILFORD _	MP 4-8136
•ss OMC V* TON PICK-UP AUTO-matlc transmission. extra nice BILL SMITH'S USto CARS. IN S SAGINAW PE 2-46*3
IMt OMC' PlCttJP *fSf
rE-5-9644
I -CJarkston Motor Sales
! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1 Main St., aarkaton MA 5-5M1 M CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR,
sum DIXIE HWY t
Lunch Room Open Bxerr Auction [ Aero** from Drsyton Plauu J ■„ Row Ihopplnx Center
M E Lawrence
Boats & Accessories 97
FT CADILLAC ALUM BOAT.
M3* 1
_. It FT ELOIN BOAT. MOTOR^
Sale House Trailers 'W 14 ^ Thompson runabout
■, I FT HOLlbAY RAMBLER.' cr**orfe* ihr!pCUSm Judah' Rd ALCRCOR. N HF JOHNSON
j^BAL~~~tifemjR*Tj 5SS&V ov tJm.ru * f *
n. Alum *900. FE 5-996* ,, fT THOMPSON 50 H P MOT-HOUOTTRAILER, OIL! or ft jmcertorles: Wat *16*5. Now $14§» OR 3-0194.
25%~oFF
Lloyd Mire. 222 Sag. FE'3-8111. *3 CHEV. % %W* PICKUP. NO
"I 2-Mil L'*rd M"“ IH **«
1851 V-l VTON PORD PICKUP Little ru»t PE t-ftiJI IMS FORD . 2 TON, It FT CLOSED
—XOOdr-SOBdltlOIL- ■	‘
JMlJSnd.fioSd_
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT j-
»]* Dixie Hwy _ OR MM
48 PORD tk TON. t SPEED TRANS,
MI 4-397*.	.
1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE I-D Omon*. radio, healer am rail. R# money down, toko payment* of 84.88 wsek. Cant Mr Allen, met Adrltcr,
Just Make Payments
_	'5* FORD,	—
Pay only SIT mo.
MiTate, Mr
'M FALCON 4-DOOR COMPLETE-
;M08T”SELL. NEED CASH. MS* | Ford wagon. 3 door. ForddmaUc, ' new motor, beat offer Ml 6 5386
i fist pord country aouw|f *~
| ® passenger * *— “—
_
! r ie*M CONVERT 1313. GOOD ] i bond, ttit MI 8-4041.
HUDSON MAXES INTO BED. J
’IS PONTIAC CATAUNA, 4-DOOR power brake*. radio aim Heater fydrasiatie, low mtlesag, 31.300 Phono OR 3-13*3 after « p m 1965 PONTIAC, RADIO ft HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DdWN. Assume
C?ed!t,nMir* Vr*Park."at Tdl 4-7988. Harold Turner Ford.
>3 PONTIAC -M CADILLAC M&T-or Ail or parte. Barf offer. PE
I e-ym*. - ovy ee. SHIFT EXCEL-I lent condition, *625, MA 6-8148 M FORD RANCH WAOON. FORD-[ OMATIC RADIO AND BEATER. AMMILUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Ataum* payment* tl *34
Kr mo. CaQ Credit Mgr. Mr-irk* at Ml 4-7*06. Harold Turner
1961 Larks on Display
Cl SOUTH BLVD AT BAOINAW ...
1 PONTIAC. STICK, OOOD traruportatlon. Ill EM MM1.
im romud. pqwi sisraiRO'. PI, MSB.. Hydra. iVk-ITll
1***~ PONTIAC ftAfUlHA C vrrtlble. power toe, copper ei
PB *8f,
AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aieume pay ' manta of M.Tf per m. Call Credit Mgr. Mrr Park* at Ml 4-ISM
Harold Turner Ford. -	^ ._..
UM FORD. V-8. STANDARD SHIFT MTS. PE_*-3Tflf, V. Harris '56 FORD CUSTOM LIKE NEW,
'I* MERCURY t-DOOR. OOM-
pletcly equipped. FE MUft__
'll MERCURY OVERDRIVE, 'S3-
_____________ Pontiac Hardtop, Both nice, PE
DOOR, RADIO i »mg.
MERCURY 3-DH., *t pH. Lloyd Mtrs.. 232 S. Sag., FE 2-9131 ■54 MERCURY~'2 DOOR. AUTO-
mmm- w . r*h~
tire*, pwy. Mme.	i l
’M PCTHTAt; r |
51 BBbnh,’___________
1957 PONTIAC t DR. HT. RADIO ft heater. WW. P.s. Bxe. Cond
$2595
PS 4
BY OWNER. CLEAN 'll PORD. 2-
h\ Russ Johnson
I heater, PI 4-4221 ftflci
POPD mvr 2-DOOR. KADrO ANp heater, automatic transmiasion." 1*
/ NO CASH l)OWN 19*3 MBRC. 4-DR, H-T.. *99* FULL price **« Mo ObU_litr. Bing. PE
Motor Sales
1‘W.S. •mZZUMki
•WHEEEEEr"
*13»A PE MW
............ e.. Vie
_______it right lor doer Hunting:
OA t-Mtl.
U CURTOM BUILT ZIMMER 34'
.	__________ - ■ BOATSrMOTORB.-irRAlLERS
MEN Orchard Lk. Rd MA «-M3I	\V 1 NTER'_STOHAGK
Tfp Ft HW*	SCOTT MOTORS A SERVICE
1959 DELUXE MODEL TRAVEL CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES trailer, It fi UL 3-l*M	g] E Walton. Open V-3. m 9-44
1953■ — 40x8 COLONIAL 1 BEDRM .
- hath with shower, belt oller Jnr
25% DISCOUNT.
1 BEDROOM
On all J
" IfM OENERAL i > * *3400. MY 3-5453.
; dM.PONTUC CHIEF. I
' &,0«m.<rtVpr3*IUOn MU*1 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS, 1 ltd* M6BnT~BOME, 3 MO Oljj j
____ EM 3-3516
a bdDOE STAKE BEST OFFER.
Lloyd Mir* 333 Rag. FE 3-»131 •53 PORD VANETTB DELIVERY, 6. cylinder, fully Inaulated. Good for hunting. Phone OL 1-125*
1 •»» PORD PICKUP NO MONEY DN fclpyfl Mtn, 333 gat . PE *4111 1*43 FORD V TON. A-l SHAPE PE t-9300	___
4* DOD6e STAKE TRUCK NICE!
| 1 Lloyd Mty_ X33 bi n _*-3L*J-j '47 OMC Mb TON. CLOSE IN ! metal bo*, good oond OR 3-S233.
8. BAOINAW.
BOB FROST, INC.
For SrIc Cars 106 '
■Cadillacs
M CHEVROLET BEL AIR. Ml DM Lloyd Mtr*., 232 Sag. FE 3-1131. j lit* CHBVRbLBT BEL Ant SPORT 1 coup*, v-i engine. Powergllde. ' double poifer, .tinted gla«*, tur- I
We belitve a low miteage 1960 Cadillac is your liest all around buy.
: PICKUP 5
4 or MO
WILSON
TON T1AC-C AD 1L LSC
- ~ 1350 N. Woodward. '
_________________«tnT*h =_---
No. LTOTB MM. NORTH CHEV-ROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD _AyE,BIRMINOHAM MI4-n36.1 '52 CHEV.. 3 DOOR OR U CHEV .
2 door, very good throughout _ EM 3-06*1 Conway._______
1961
Dodge
Lancer
$1795
ldioolnv»ieJicurV Ml
*55 FORD 2 DOOR 6 -CYL. RADIO JOE'S *CAR LOT*fe
MERCURY1 «*DR. 8TICK. I	LAKE ORION
Vtm'* **? ****** | MY 2-2871 MV 2-2381
UM MERCURY CUSTOM 3 DOOR. ! CAR PAYMENT* TOO BURDEN V-» automatic, radii, heater, white	**m*’ PSJ1* *J “!* *•• “* “d
Urea A mee ear throughout. Stock	5 «* h*‘P P®“ *dju«t to a lea*
1421B, Only *6*5 NORTH I
1958 FORD
__	4-DOOK____
AUTOMATIC. THIS IS NICE CAR
$895
WARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI (yf JJJ4 *9* DN
4-2335.
M MERCURY WAOOt Lloyd Mtr* . 232 8**
MT 3-1041
Laka Orton
John 1
<30 OAKLAND AVENUE
■55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE EX
_______________. ...T cellent condition. TK t-7102.
OOOD CONDI- j '*7 POij“Hfr«Yi5iun “OWNER
_u®H,_OR_3-3W)X__,	..... [ Van5* Auto Sales. OR 3-13*5.
Mri.?«D5ia*8,ii?£aA.f2.^nm 1IM VONTIAC. 4 DOOR, OOOD M13< »ft*r « p.m. I condition. *3M. OR 3-«344._________
66 S. Perry — Economy |	by
54 Old*. Holiday H T.. power t*/s	" «•>«>«•----
'55 and'*3 Cadillac, P-	1
• -um.	--1
urquolae and
.eptlonally cleat.._______ .,OT. ,
only 1495. NORTH CHEVROLET 1 —1 8. WOODWARD AVB.,
U Chevy- and #ord—
1 MM. I
iredlt Mgr, PE
-3 FORD WAOON. 91M DN • . Llovd Mtr*. 133 S. Bag.. FE 3-*131~: , 1 OWNER M PORD RANCH WAO-!
1 Door Sedan good 1
.... $2695
Or aionnue
ft‘] 1 im tflfuga;
•I
DETROITER TOntiac CHIEF
soxfo- - .3 BEDROOM
$3895
-See

BIHMINUHAM C A D I LI A C transportation
$1195 j
1 DR OOOD
$125 UL a

______ Rldxe !
I. Left and fol-.. _.. jnonr
) LAKE. Ph€
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
.Sales & Service
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
H Dixie Hwy Drayton PH “ -t Pontla<	|
l$S« 17' CRNTUHT. ALL .
GMC
dltlon and power Sharp. PE 3-4434 | 64 CADDY LIMOUSINE "Roe* oiler. | Lloyd Mtr* . 232 Mil . PE Mill I ’54 CADDIE'43~ HARDTOP. SHARP • Double power. P* *-9200. __
r ... 196^ Chevrolet •
! STATION WAOON. CLEAN I
$1995
2-2539. Eddie Steel 55 PONTIAC 3-DR h •57 BUICK" 2-Dr. HT •* PONTIAC Convert	nit-
HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES .Corner Ca5* and Pike pi 5-1394 Open Eve* ’til I
1155 CHEVROLET BEL/tlR. “STICK
SIERRA WAOON. 3 loor. must sell. Wife * f BTfknr Meeting. leee-J-
payment* of* *1*1 *Yeek*l,cTu
range financing MI 6-6690. No »TdaRT. STATION WAOON.^vW!
1959 FORD OALAX1E 2 DR H T
•51 CHEW. 2-DOOR. HARDTOP.
>175. J ft H Auto. 250 Ate •ST CHEVROLET. 310. 3 DOOR. I
Stop
AND SEE Tim ALL NEW
1961 fORD
BUY PROM A DEALER ,
54 oLbsMOBiLE, oood motor. I Poiitia'c Retail Store
,U# PE 5-9424.	!m MT. CLEMENS PE 1-79S4
MrwL£2^?Bn;,rM 0000 TIR,a	PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DR
11394
Low mtleag* By owner. OR

3-3023
30 YEARS OP DEPENDABLE
, '52 -QLD8. .DYNAMIC 88.
; ' Sport* »edan. P.B. ft P.
1 like new. low mllenge. Pvt. owner Must sell. Phone MY 3-3311 '56 OLD8 HOLIDAY. 4 DR. WW. Wife's--car. A-l cond 30-Orfote. Back of Tfl-Huron._____ __
1 M Olds m, 2 “dr. ht.
1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, - 2-door. good condition. OB 3-4155. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA. LOW
5-3933 .

Open 7 Day*
■U0J r!
» Hr . uaed >
speed uni
SSkt "ovl
EXCHANGE.
OAKLAND— MARINE
Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals
Trotwood. Mar-Klne	Prank	and	*•**'
Tour-A-Home Travel	trailer*	our
•neclaity. Part* and lervtce,
Mtehe* and overload* totalled ___________________ __
—complete Mskpap sever*! d*ed	DSFOi IT
——— ---------------- trailer for; „	.
t WUIl»m« -- 25_D*r cent dl»count on all hpatr Plaln»	OR	motor*	and IraUere. 'CLIFF
*	“[ DltrVER S GUN . A .SPORT*
-VACATION! TOLLY*ME,i^|HOLLY TO (Ct, 0,, Ta*»,CRylgBR
LET US BELL_- YOUR TRAVEL____________
f utility inboard
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT^GASS FE 5-9485
Russ- Johnson Motor Sales-


■JSi
L SMITH'S
MODEL A FORD TRUCK 4 CYL .
running cond OA S-32S4.	_
FOR SALE 1150 CHEVROLET
___LAKE ORION
MV 2-2871 MY 2-258L
1953 CHEVROLET POWEROLIDE

20341 Thirty TWO
3-5981,
PrtcffVrw *to *go M1”'
'58 CHEVROLET 9 DOOR.
Lloyd Mtr*.. 232 Sag FE 2-1131 1950 CHEVY WrTH '54 ENGINE.
It4th OR 1-1928. ^Iter 6 p.m. '50 CHEV. BELAIR. PG, OOOD Uroa *750. FE 2-5410	__
'53'CHEVY. CONVERT OOOD
^SEI^CARS, lt« S SAOINAW
18m“chevy~2i8~3 b6d!r-vT
•tick. Radio, heater, white wall*, vinyl Interior. Very clean. *4*0
MA 4JI48._	___________
UM CHfYRbLET DELUXE 2-DOOR. Very nice ctr, bargain. FE 1-7*43. H. Riggins._
•»* CHEVROLET V-l. BIITCK SHIFT.
•5* PORD GALAX1E III* DOWN Lloyd Mtr*., 313 8. Sag . FE 3-1111 1IH PORD CONVERTIBLE. V* RADIO AND HEATIR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of >24.75 per tro Call Credit Mgr. Mr Park* at MI 4-7*00, Harold Turner Pord. i las* tnop 7-pmvn * fh rmv«| ! from, priced from *239. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Allen, Credit I Adviser, FE 5-0061. Eddie
□ CUSTOMERS ARE
BEATTIE
MOTOR aAi.EB mr
r*n.'V-H,-n«u. flC—. in-
itewalu.
ergllde.
finish
2-toi
Just M?.ke Payments i
----‘M FORD. HT *395--------1
Pay only >33 mo._Due Nov. 11th :
RiteAuto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-451* f ■ IM Ea*t_Blvd^ at Auburn _ 1(58 nORD. RANCH WAOON ISM ! FE 8-1630 after 3.	  H
PONTIAC. ’Si; STARCHIIP HARD-
______ top. power steering and brakes
RADIO i Call FE 2-8589.	_____
OoSf^Sid *'!n?'l5S" Hjdr* «« PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN
uooa **?*•_ MY .	_________J IM. Oood transportation. LI 2-9946
•57 OLDS. CONVERTIBLE. PULL I-----T..." 1 -------------------
P0*": »10tc	« ittt ] Just Make Payments
1954 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-	‘55 Pontiac. *3M
ON. Radto and heater, excellent ; Pay only *17 mo. Due Nov. 15th. condluon no money down. lull	Rite Auto Mr. Boll. PE 8483*
P.rl*• ,3188 Assume payments	10* East Blvd. at Auburn
of *1 25 per month. CALL MR. ---—— ............-.... —
WHITE CREDIT MANAGER 1959 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CATALINA
- FE *-8483. •------------------ Radio, healer, Hydmmutle, white-
Ring Auto 8alea _111 8. Saginaw :	wall*. Esc. cond. *1,600. OL 1-1345
PLYMOUTH J lM7 CONVERTIBLE. [\'M PONTIAC CATAUNA. 2 DOOR I hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, heat-
whlte top, power wtndex^ftU mg^ 39,000 n . ■
‘' 16 Commerce ltd., [

Orchard Lake.
*7 PLYMOUTH VI. HARP. 3595. Superior Sale*. 550 Oakland.
' H57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERSTf
*5* PQNTIAC HT. SHARP. 9495 rauperlor «sles 5S0 Oakland 1957 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION wagon. 9 psmngsr. Power stssr-
lng i
. LOADEO V
r Mobile
“Si
ft HOLLY MARINE ft COACH, SALES 15210 Holly Rd Holly ME 4-0711
1 my ;
reen TO XnaST Mne off Roeher-
r Rd. Weekdays alter 5:00._
'58 CHEVROLET IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE V-8 Auto 1
Oxford Trailer Sales
fip YOU NEED *500 * SEF 8EABOARD^NANCE CO
MS FOR 6 MONTHS
8' - 10'

A-Hum* and Btewart
SOME USED ON RENTAL BASIS1 1 MUa S. of Lake Orton on M-34.; MY 3FII1 ------------- .
Parkhurst Trailer Sales j
- FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING --; Featuring New Moon - OWA8-80 - Venture - Buddy Quail-, ty Mobile Hornet Located half war between Orton,
INSIDE
WINTER STORAGE
BOAT* AND MOTORS .. PldfUP AND DELIVERY
7P.WT. A. YOUNU
4038 DIXIR HWY	OR 4-04
ON LOON LAKE
Foreign and Spt. Cars 10S
MO ROADSTER. 1940. 4.000 MILES.
I 1048 81MCA. GRAND LARGE MOD- , fl in extremely good condition.
1
Van Camp Chevrolet, Im
MILFORD ______ MU 4-521
1959 CHEVROLET
BEL ^AIR 2-DOOR_
NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 fi^WO^WtU^y AVI.. B1RMINO-
1950 CHEVRO* ET V-8."STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 2 DOOR RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
------- -	$28 75 per m0 Can
Mr Parks at Mt ^ I Tuner Ford. CHEVY 4 DR. POWEROLIDE.'
and H. WW. Must MU. Like ew Phone UL 2-J051.
'53 FORD STRAIGHT SUCK. I 1
Oood COnd. $150. FE 8-8300 __
13*8 FORD’ V-l, CLUB COUPE.
LY NO MONEY DOWN. ,
HEATER. AUTOMATIC ......-
MISSION, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of *36.75 per mo. Call
Credit Mgr.
Credit Mgr. ___________
4-7500 Harold Turnor Porn.____
'5# PORD GALAXY 3-DR“ HARD
4-J500 Harold’ Turner Ford._
'55 FORD. V*. RAH. FORD-0-matlc. *385. PE 1-9489 sixty Auto
?ar^at?r
"NOW"
ON DISPLAY
•56 AUSTIN Iikaity ' 6MB WH&
____ KM 3-8345
MOROAN SPORTS ROADSTER," 2 spare tires, superb cond. Can
n 5-3801 alter * p.m, _____
SELL OR TRADE-32 FORD ROAD-* - Pull '4* Merc. Engine. PE
; — Sleep4 *,_PX 2-8981
f Maxtirck Marine Sales
r rRAKCHTSE- UWEN» DFALFR SACUNAW AT SOUTH BLVD. WINTER STORAGE FOR IN-
Matthew s» Hargreaves
OAKLAND COUNTY'S UrstX Cheir^tt Diilir
_ FE 4-4547 __
1053 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. RAH FJE $-8655 _
195* CHEVROLET 3-DOOR 6-CYL- [
| BEE SEABOARD FINANCE. CO.
, | H»5 N..Parry—St.———FE v3.*0I7|
' 1951 CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-DOOR, j—8 cylinders. -*—J—‘ -•-*•-
over pnvment* of 885.70 per
, month. OR_3-0374.______
58 FORD 2-DOOR PAIRLANE. Ford-O-matlc. radio, heater. *'
dad duah, safety baits. '_________
wall*, l owner. 1695. 341 Lorberta. PB 4-974S.	j
FORD COUNTRY SdUTftE.
•87 PORD CONV . (8 DOWN Lloyd Motors, 333 Bag ,.PE 3-8(31 NO CASH DOWN 1*52. Ford, *595. in t Mo. Call Mr. Bing, FE 4-1*0*. Lucky's. 113
*695. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml J-27J5._____
19*5 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Take over payments PE 4-4398. PLYMOUTH 'S*, vf2 DOOR lionii
nad- «r Btng. Fl Whtta 1 S. Saginaw
_	1985 MI_ 6-3987 _________
1967 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, whitewall r-automatic ------------- —
----- No. lTM Olily *10(8. NORTH ' CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S.'WOOD-WARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml
'56 RAMBLER WON AUTOMATIC 4-dr. Van'* Auto sales. OR l-Uba
I960 Rambler American
SEDAN. BRAND NEW. COMPLETE PRICE. TAXES INCLUDED.
$1595
passenger, ideal tor large family.
8488 full p-1—	---------—- ■
Call S'
FE 3-2
Just Make Payments
'	*57 PORD. 3-DR 1886
toy only 838 mo. Due Nov. 15th ;'
Rite Auto. Mr. Bell.-FE 8,4538_|_
109 East Blvd. at Auburn |
s on*. Stock No. 1747. Priced *5*5. NCyRTH CHWROLRTCO. I
Russ Johnson Motor Sales .
LAKE ORION I MY 2-2871	MY 2-2381
B1RMINOHAM MI 4-2786 55 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. V-8. i Powergllde. Oood on dltlon. 1131 •
- M 't8 P-—_____________ - ______
Lloyd Mtrs. 333 |. Sag. FE 3-9131 . 56 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE, 9 PASS |1 31.000 mt. Van's Auto Sale*. OR
FORD8-CHEV8. "0" DN. j
3173 W Huro
Transportal’n Offered 100.
T?tr 2-OWfraftet-fr 1958 ANOLIA. EXC COND- *758 _Call_after 1 p m. MA 4-33*1. _ I960 TRIUMPH TR-3, EXC COND , mmt eell. OR »-33M.	*
MOSS H MIDGET. 4 MO. OLD 3
trailer, *1,390 value lor t*50 Uttgt he aeen to appreciate. Call lor info Can bejlnanced. OR. 3-5745. •5# RENAULT DALPHINE. SUN
FORD VICTORIA 38 DOOR ardtop. I cylinder, standard ansmlulon with ovardrive, ra-
Bke new, win eacrlBee, Lif 3-34*4
tire*, -rear- speaker. Hortxon Mne 1 finish Sloe- No ITS*. Only 1635. -NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1090 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRM1NO-HAM MI 4-2715
wntte, BTLLSMmrs w»u CARS. 158 I. SAOINAW. «
P/QJ, OXMS OUT.
Sit Hi .
1IM Star. J3xl 1*56 Martotte. 41x8 .
1955 American, Mil . jjlj Sgair llst 1*53 Silver Dome, 38a 18*3 Pontiac Chief. 28xe	*iei
1947 Cottage Cruiser. 34x8 .. * 51
1957 Richardson, 35x8	  tl«
1351 Ponttoc Chief. 40x3	lift
HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SAUBL—U310 Hn 111 Rd
! HCSXY 84X44T11	____
VACATION TRAILERS
;t XNOJNf r geles San
AIRLINER. LOB^,
1 6-2071 a
r 6 P m
• NEW1 YORK
Y Fir 3-7*33
Wanted Used Cars 101
'St CORVETTE WITH 370 ENGINE. PE 1-7144.
'58 VOLKSWAGEN. 211 EILEEN —Dr.. Pontiac, oil-Sir—Lake ltd
PDtBT *75	'» CHEV POWER-
_gllde, tinted glass. OR 3-1308 •38 CHEVROLET “ 8148 DOWN Lloyd Mtrs. 131 s sat. PE 3-8111 '33 CHEVROLET. STATION WAO-
on 160 PE 4-2361 _
1960 BEL AIR- HT. 335 ENO
-----:-----OB 3 1914 : —
'58 CHEV BISCAYNE, V-8, RAH.
1957 Chi ., _______________
?,iaBlnl'wr* Luck', >’ 1U IMS chevrolctTTItatton wao
ON. RADIO AND HEATER. POW-
EROUDE. ABSOLUTELY NO
2-4592,
1956 PORD PAIRLANB 2-DOOR’ Pull factory equipment, excep-tlonally clean and a real buy tor 1589. No money ddwn. Calf Mr. Alton, Credit Advlxr. PE 8-8861.
•60 FALCON. LOW MILEAGE, RA-dlo and Heater, I1556. MA 8-5883 BY OWNfeft. OOOD 1953 FORD: 8.
_8IM ll«a K*mp»r >	___
1954 PORD CU8TOMLINE, RADIO
K^ego Sales & Service
tedomatfe
beautiful maroon fin-money down, full price
*58 PON MAC CATALINA t PA8-
.tenger station wagon. OR—3-6222. 1
'57 BUICK SPECIAL 2-1*.	j
hardtop -------- ---------$m
*5 Pord Customllnr. orer-
Credlt Mgr Mr
door hardtop. 8 cylinder. :
BILL SMITH'S USED CARS. IM _8 SAOINAW. FE 3-4882
Just Ma£e”Favments
'54 CHEV-..-2- DR. *385-
Eddie Steele, Font.______________
'53 FORD 4 DOOR. FAIRLANE 500, Automatic transmission. 8 cylinder, oiMw_ 11988^ BILL SMITH'S USED CARS, ISO 8.
SAOINAW. FE 3-4583.________-_____
•5T FORD. 4 DOOR 9 PASSENGER station wagon Country Sudan, automatic transmission! 8 cylinder.
-------— payments of 11.'— .
per month. CALL MR. WHITE : CREDIT MANAGER FE 8-0403 King AutoI Sloe •	115 S Osglnsw
M FORD CUSTOM LWK VS, 9300
Open eve*, till *____
1953 PONTIAC CATALINA 8, Standard^ shift. New paint Job.
’**_PONTIAC-WAOON. '*# OLDS HT . •*» Merc Wyon.-----------------
John McAuliffe, Ford
*30 OAKLAND AVENUE PH 5-4101
'18 8IMCA. 11.008 Ml. P1RPRCT cond. $1095. MAyfalr 6-1189.
54 8TUDKBAKIR HT. FIRST t99 Superior Sale*, 55fl Oakland.
Phone EM 1-4318
bill SMmra
(Clean Cars Are
CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI ^S73$._
) U CHEVROligT -HARDTOP. VERY~
Rlte Auto.. Mr.
USED-GARS. W B.' BAOIHAWT -FK 3-4803.____________
r59 GALAX IE
9 tfwr hftr^top, VI. mHtniBtUr.
70
MtjB. IT 8. SAOINAW Bowden. [ 1959 VAUXHALL STATION WAOON
Juhtlilakft Payments 1^
: Pay only 116 mo. Du* Nov. 1*1 RHe- AUto , Mr. Bell, FE 8-45: 16* East Blvd. al Auburn |	'55 PONTIAC. OOOD COND.
A MUST. IN ORDER TO OPERATE A BUSINESS'
mTNorth*rT fig ^QUALITY MOTORS
OA_8l7*3^_	'^’ W’OBbHfRD LAKE PE 3-764
!E FIND OURSELVES OVER-'
deflnitelv will pay yotr to drive out lor one of me sweetest pack-Is you ever heard of For 1*88 Apache for only
$$$

WE NEED CLEAN
*57 AND *58 CARS
I SOON AS POSSIBLE
JEROME
■ COACH SALES. 15210 “HOLLY RD., HOLLY, ME 4-6771 _
; Vacation trailers
FOR BOW BUNTING AND RIFLE CASS AT ORCHARD LK PE MW SttfoN?'	J8UY AND TRADE _OOOD
"BRIGHT SPOT’'
Apache Ttompsf* Mtte Reservation* now. P. K. HOWLAND. OR 3-1456	----
CLEAN CARS 4
y Car*
> TRUCKS.
31 Auburn

•» WANTED MOBILE HOME. ..	■
*	_Cb*h_!or your equity. MY 3-1281. FE
*	Rent Trailer Space 90
2 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR " those who want the best. 48*80'
19'stC cement pttloa
TOP DOLLAR
2$M Dixie Hwy.
»	FVE 4-6W1
ARE YOU GETTING
THE MOST
One call* east of Oxford
Ttlto
6-0322. PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER COURT
I Lake-'
FOR YOUR CAR?
— WK BUY — --TRADE DOWN ----—1-RAQE UP--
N'T TAKE JtNY DEAL
“I UNTIL YOU’VE BEER 3
LLOYD
Hope Park Mutt
a %».tnmim rm ~
Auto Accessories
--------—- ; MOTOR SALKS
gULJMW?	■ I
For Sate Tires «p*
•{See M & M Motor Sales
? TIRES. 83 58 UP. WE 3*37 Dixie Hwy.
r_" gMTSmvsH™	DEPENDABLE USED CARS
swi ■	Jt ‘ l ™ seiiev HARDENBURO MOTOR SALE .
503 8 Bsgmaw St___FE 4-4587 c?4, pite_'_____PE *-738*
t99f[ ”****>	TlUm, ALL ^Qp »DCK-JQHK CAR. TRUCK.
*1420:pQN-nAC WASTE	FE 2-0209
» es.
brands. Oft new el______
as and exchange. State T ' *88 8. Sagtobw. PE «•
HIGH ( FOR LATE MODEL Etoworth ft Beattie _	. MA 5-1489
SHOP YOUR CAR
toe* <wlth us because we be-ULalBfKIVIED CARS l S. Saxtna w_TK 3-45*3
^ to M white wai,
uety Tire Rack i
ED WILLIAMS
: 88* ft SbchtoW w Rnehun
Auto Service
93
ANDY C8IK1 OARAOE. DOMES O* and torelga car ,»t—— ~
: Iwdvto-
755®
(.33 Rood Phone PB
ea k
k ft T atHAM CLBARtNO. AUTOS,

H. J. VAN WELT
4888 DU8* Hwy. Ph. (Mt 3-1388 Wanted: junk Cam.
____OR 3-3838
AS MUCH Ag 3*8 POR JUNE AND ------_nr(|_ n 2-2666 - --
WE NEED CARS
.That. You Too Would Be Proud to Drive
CUSTOMERS WAITING .
; FOR TOUR CLEAN CARS
I' ( Glenn' Motor Sates i
*52 w Huron «.	PB 4-1371
. THE NEW ]%J j ! , Morris, Sprite dr 850 i . Up to 55 mpg.	'59 CHEVROLKT i BelAtr 4 door I cylinder Automatic tranxmlxston. Radio A heater, Whitewall tires. 1 owner.	j
Full 12 Months —■—Parts Warranty—-— We need your traae«»n. • Houghten ! & Son Tour Friendly Oldsmobll* Dealer 1 1 538 N Main. Rochester. OL 1-1781 1	Clarkston Motor Sales j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1 Main St. Clarkston MA 5-5141 ’ l»5* 2 DOTR’cHlf^6tl5T"~P68f-1 er glide, low mileage, new Urea. ' excellent condition. FE 5-3451. '55 CHEVROLET 2-PR' NO MONET DN. Lloyd tnrs.. 333 Sag. FE 2-9131. '35 CHEVY. 2-DOOR. BILAIR 1 powergHde. V-8, 1588. Very dean. TRoJsn 8-88*8. '56 CHEV. 4-DR. 8-8flCKir O%rN- • er. Van'* Auto Buies. OR 3-1355, ! 193.4 CHEVROLET BISCAYNF* 1
j Just Make Paytnents ' ‘ '5$ BUICK CENTURY. $3$5	Fowerglld* Piwer stot%g W-4-1583. fUl’ CHEVROLET RADIO AND healer, 8188. PH 5-5325.		
! Pay Only $23 Mo. Du# Ho?; 15th. RIM Alto. Mr ell PC- 8-4339 10$ East Blvd. ti Auburn '51 BUICK SPECIAL $175 PB-4 9069	
i Just Make Payments	j ; '56' BUICK SPECIAL *495 i Pay only *27 Mo. Du* Nov, 15th i ■ Rite AUto.. Mr. Bell. PE 8-453* j 10* East Blvd. at Auburn NO CASH DOWN. 1(67 Buick, Roadmaster Mt. Small monthly payments. Call Mr. Bing. I FE 4-1006. Lucky's. 193 -Sh-Jga/i- i	Tell Everybcxiy Anmit if ta7iih
'56 BUICK 2-DR. R&H. $45. { -	FE 2-5954 1955 BUICK 3 DOOR. RADIO AND j HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO ! M ON E Y DOWN Assume pay- i merits of *17.06 per mo ^Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500. Harold Turner Ford nai nrfirw iiimna Hisnrmp power steering, shadow grey with black and red trim. Tinted glass. ' Stock No. 1779. Only ties*. NORTH^CHEVROLrr CG^lOOfl^S	nUUUt it W Itti vxi Pontiac Press ! Want Ad J
i HAM. MI 4-373*. ' j FISCHER POR BUICK 105 S WOODWARD AVE. 1 BIRMINGHAM j ! MI 4-8185 JO 4-5424 j i '54 BUICK 4-DOOR B-T DELUXE, ! fully equipped with power. Exeel-| lent condiuoo. no net. 8158. MA *-1108.	1 That’s because"’ ol the greater selection ol everything from automobiles to
i| '58 CADILLAC- SILVER. ALL POW-' or. EM 3-2003. ’55 Cadillac Convert. Beautiful whit* finish. Red: ft I white leather Interior Pull power. ■ 1 New white sidewalls. Can be sold j at smell down payment. TOM BOHR. INC. 130 8 Main. Milford MU 4-1715 | 1*50. CADILLAC WHITE HARD-: and vents. »5 "JheroKe Rosd FE ! P*W»- - ' - 	 , : i	employment offered every <tey. ■ j Just Dial FE 2-8181 /. ’ v' '. 1' ’ r-'^j J-.>»Ti:o [; 1
1957 CADILLAC ' > This a very gnurp «. « door, hardtop.: ail equipment, .whit* top. Muck body The kind of ear j that will nteaae the most dls-i criminating person. 11.7*5. nOPiJMAUTO BALES m f 88 Oakland t¥ 1-ptl	
white. Extra sharp.
WE CARRY EXTRA
j Clean Quality
USED CARS
Larry Jerome
____per month. CALL MR WHITE
CREDIT MANAGER FE 6-0403 King AuHTgkle* 11* S. Saginaw ItM CHEVROLET STATION WAO-
tondfiion, no money down full price *2*8. Assume payments of
wiSw'attSf MawanrS I '*• PORD Y-UffiD CLEAN w^rrB^cstimr manager, myd inn 332 gs« fe 2-8131
King Auto Bale* 115 8 Saginaw I "ttjQtPj..**- 2.PPS?.- EkCEL-
1 RftH. PS.PB, Hydi
GLENN'S
ROCHESTER PORD DEALER
SHOP OUR LOT THIS WEEK-END . . . STOP IN ION. AND MAKE YOUR DEAL
•*6 PONT. CAT. HT. LIKE NEW	[MlllOr Sales 1
*3.358. Phone MA 5-1583.	I 152 WEST HURON ST.
-------------- FE 4-7371 PE 4-1797
ROOEfc a SALES ft SERVICE
SO Auburn Art._____PE MlIl
56 CHEVROLET 2-DR HARDTOP,
_ condltton! siM 3-0081. Conway: 1145 I 1380 FORDB. 4~TO CHOOaR FROM [
— t ok—-----------Condition .From *14(9 1
--- See Mr^Murphy.
Credit
, PH 3-3538,
and H. 1780 Hamilton Drv,‘
_	8-0359._■
1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT !
•18 T-BIRD
Radio and he*t*r. w-waU*. auto. Iran*., bower steering, brakes, seats. Tinted glass. Solid white
v.'_- 1 finish. Real sharp I
PITO ■Mcbsr1^'	gg^88^
we have ever seen Stock No l*88 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 1778. Only (1,(8*. NORTH CHEV- Load*8 with extras. Pull power HOLER CO )*(• 1. WOODWARD Low down payment. Aunme pav-AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-373*. mente of *4*.tl monthly. Call Mr. CHEVROLET— l*ft*7^“D6bR““ I! jtddS BtWto""^?^ ' " 8	!
I3LKER
Motor Sales
Dixie Used Cars; 100 CAR SALE
5* FORD Ontoxto ..........
59 FORD Co Bed Wagon ... (11*5 | 57 FORD 4-Dr. Auto.......... * 158
1 at Used, .SAVE
lUj
3 '53 Bulcks ....... ....... 8 (5 up
“1 ft '53 Cadillac*, full powtr, reas.
Fords '5*-’56-'54-'*3. Cheap. '54_Llncoln and '5* Pontiac, 8 eteal
RENAULT
JEEP: I
property pile
DO TOT N
JACK COLE. INC.
PLYMOUTH - VALIANT
We Sell, Trade or Buy
NO MONEY NEEDED WE FINANCE
EXTRA EXTRA SPECIALS 58 CHEV *-Dr. Overdrive ... * 28* 18 PLYM 4-Dr. Automatic ... ( 2*6 •SS BUICK 4-Dr. Automatic ... I 28* '** PORD Vtolrlanc 4-Dr. ... * 2*6
tide, clean OR 1-3408.______
TIONINO Stately black Unlsh with. matching trim and tinted j glass. Thu factory officii”
- WORK OUARANTK1D
1 mile*. Save (1200. NORTH '
3.58* [ ,
CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVK. BIRMINGHAM. Mt 4-2735._
56 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. HARD-top. 6 cylinder, automatic trana-
ANfiT
ONE DAY S_____
JOHN J. SMITH
DODGE. I—
18 SAGINAW__
Clftnn
BOX JIOTH'S USED C
I CHRYSLER. GOOD TRANS-irtmtlon FE 6-9541.	.
[You Want j Bargains 1
I BIRMINGHAM TRADES
| £oaie le| Coat try—Come buy i
Pjffvbtyft«. ,P8. straight	*105
l (Ml '55-'54-'53 ......... .... _
7 Pontiac* 'St-'M-'U	... *175 up
'56 Ford; gta. wgn. clean—-------------
'55 .Ford, Crown Victoria, sharp •55 Malco. 00 mile* gallon Rambtori. its. wgn., er~
le.	.
O-K
'50 CHRYSLER
68 Pontiac 2-dr Catalina- Hydi
Rndlo ft heater. Whitewall tin__
A I owner car. Low down pay-1
WE HAVE NICE CARS
SHEP'S
5 HAST BLVD.______PI 8-4307
PREMIUM .PRICKS POR BIRMINGHAM CARS
SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC,
113 8. Woodward, B ham
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich.
OL 1-8133
Crissman
1187 Pontiac Stsrchlef 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. Power steering. Power brake*
1858 Chevrolet 3-dr. Radto. 1 Straight stick. A -or your *58, •51. «
Jtown payment.
wall*. Light blue gem. Tour 'if down payment.
Light blue with accent , Tour '(3, '54 will msk
95e OLDS Super It. * door hardtop. Power steering * brakes. Beautiful gold A white finish. PUIl price .............■.... (2245.
Par quick"eutoTT!?.7*7.■*“■ *2?fti
I960 FORD Thunderblrd. COnvertl-
--- Standard transmission Ov..
drive. Pewer iueilug. Royal Ms»-
ter whitewalls
1957 BUICK Roadmaster. 4 door hardtop. Pull power. Plus Is the* only description ............ 91095
Mi OLDS, 8 door hardtop. Pot steering ft brakes, Very -
IM------P9
cellent Ure*
tlVu
The kind I
1 hard 1
POTS SUPER M FIESTA
WAGON POWER STEERING ft
HASKINS
FALL
SPECIALS-
4858—OLD8MOBILE DYNAMIC 58 4-door hardtop. Hvdramatlc. radio, heater. Beauttful blue and .white finish. Like new condition.
958 Oldsmobtle Dynamic 3-doc hardtop. Hydramatlc, p o w e steering, power brakes,, radii heator. Like now golden' mil finish. Have.
brakes'. r88 Pontiac Cabdlaa a
e Dynamic 88 3-door ,	M—
1. power brakes.
1888 Cherrotet Belstr 4-door eedam. Demonstrator. V-8 engine. POw-'Mt, jower it string, radio.
heater. Solid
CHEVROLET COMPANY
ROeHBSTER
OPEN EVES. .	OL ,»l
TAYLOR'S
•: ©K US
CHKVROLE Arkei 4-%°
USED CARS
TKHjET-OIJMMflHILH “■ •vcnlngx
Walled Lai
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Demonstrator, save.
Suburban
OLDSMOBILE
MI 4-4485
592 S- Woodward/ B’ham
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
*57 Buick Century hardtop wagon. Auto, trans. Power steering, power brake*, radio, heater, white-walto --------------—-.......... 91345
’57 Ford custom 388. V-8.
cciaiiBa ctaift Hydramatlc, Radio. He* tr brakes. 4.000 milts .
•58 Buick Mr. Hardtop .
m *llctURaum r *n?*h1iS Mtortog. Power brakes
, HOMER v HIGHT
MOTORS
. ItnttoU. From p^'^

T|HB PONTIAC PflKSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, ltfOQ
Today’s Television Programs
Program furnished by stations listed in thiseolumn are subject to change without notice
Chmm* 4—WWJ TV
Channel MILW TV
TONIGHT'S TV mOHUGHTS
1:00 (4) George Pierrot.
(9) /Popeye.
(7) Golf.
•JO (2) Highway Patrol (7) Realm of the WUd.
1:00 (2) Blue Angela
(41 People Are Flamy.
<7) Campaign Roundup.
(9) Exploration.
UN (2) Parry Maeon.
(4) Bonanza.
(7) Leave It To Beaver. ) (9) Waterfront 1:41 (9) Ted Lindsay. tiW (7) Lawrence Walk.
vi. Maple Leafs.
1:99 (2) Checkmate.
(4) Tan Man.
9:99 (4) Deputy.
(7) Boxing.
9:99 (9) Juliette.
|:M (2) Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Campaign and the
»lf (2) To Dwell 9t» (2) Detroit Pulpit.
(4) Frontier* of Faith (7) Christian Science.
(9) Oval Roberts.
(7) Armchair Adventure t9s9» (2) This Is the Life.
(4) Industry on Parade.
(7) Faith tor Today.
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 1*1» (4) (color) Cartoon Storybook.
(7) World Adventure.
(2) Faux the Cat 11:99 (4) Sergeant Preston.
(7) Matty's Funnies —^-QiMtopharfc U:l9 (2) Little Lulu. ^
(2) Union Pacific. ~
(4) Air Force Story.
(7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Special Agent ll:4K (4) Americans at Work.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
1:U (7) Make That Spare.
9:99 (9) King Whyte-Fishing. 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke.
(7) Roaring 20s.
(II Hewn.-------------—_
19:19 (9) WaKOtor-----------—
19:19 (9) Ontario Provincial Attain.
10,30 (2) Sea Hmrt.
(4) Man from Interpol.
(9) Movie. “New Faces," (’54). Faced with the possibility of their musical not opening, the out performs numbers from the show for prospective backers. Ronny Graham, Earths Kitt. moo (2) News.
(4) News.
(7) Play of the Week, gitli (2) Weather.
(4) Weather.
11:99 (2) Sports.
(4) Sport*
11:99 (2) Movie. 1. "Murder on Monday.” (English, ’52).
________hank cierk’s lppae of m
ory heightens the suspicion that he was resonsiVle tot a number of crimes. Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton. 2. “Highways by height, (’42). A young millionaire is forced out into the Richard Carlson, Jane Ran-dolf.
11:30 (4) Movie. 1. "The Saxon Charm,” (’49). An egocentric Broadway producer wreaks havoc upon the lives of those around him. Robert Montgomery, Susan Hayward, John Payne, Audrey Totter. 2. “Heroes of the Deep.’’ The head of an underwater demolition team is unpopular with his men because cif his harshness. Ralph Meeker, James Whitmore, Richard Aden,
SUNDAY MORNING
7:99 (2) Meditations.
9:90 (2) cMaae for Shut-ins.
9:19 (I) Billboard.
9t» WStae* Heart.
9:39 (2) Christophers.
(9) Herald of Truth.
9:99 (4) News.
9:99 (2) Court of Health.
(4) Church at tbd Crossroads.
(T)Underotandln Our World.
(9) Temple Baptist Church.
(9) This la Alice (7)
19:19 (2) Football 19:99 (2) Ltona-Eagtoa.
(4) Builders’ ~
(!) Daman Runyon Theater 1:99 (7) Championship Bridge.
(4) Debbie Drake.
(1)	Movie
1:99 (7) Pro Football.
(4) Bold Journey. ,
1:91 (4) Mr. Wizard.
1:91 (4) Movie.
(9) Movie
(2)	Detroit Speaks.
war-(9) Meat the Candidates— 4: so (2) Big Ten Highlights. .
(4) Briefing Session (7) College News Conference. ■:9a (2) Amateur Hour (4) Celebrity Golf 1:11 (2) College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley
(7) Youth Burma-----------
(9) Adventure Tomorrow
SUNDAY EVENING
9:00 (2) National Auto Show.
(4) Meet the Press.
(7) Rescue t.
(9) Popeye.
9:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) Walt Dimay (I) World of Mask :«9 (2) Laaate.
(4) Shirley Temple
(1)	Gisele MacKensie.
7:99 (2) Dennis The Menace.
(7) Maverick.
(2)	Ed Sullivan.
(4) National Velvet
TV Features
perry MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). Mason (Raymond Burr) helps dear a girl chemist who waa framed in a cosmetics formula conspiracy.
BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4). Fran-chot Tone stare as a former sheriff who wants nothing hut security for his daughter (Natalie Ttunidy). (Color).
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 7:30 p.m. (7). Beaver becomes a hero because of the way a story circulated through his school Jerry Mathers, Tony Dow, Hugh Beau-mont and Barbara Billingsley co-“tor. -
LAWRENCE WELK, 8 p.m. (7). Guest Champagne Lady is Dolores RodeU.
campaign and the candidates, 9:30 p.m. (4). Vice President Richard M. Nixon is interviewed by Chet Huntley and David Brinkley.
GUNSMOKE, 10 pm. (2). Matt Dillon (James Arness) faces an ambush as he attempts to strip a badge from an unfit sheriff.
LIONS FOOTBALL, 12:30 p.m. (2). Detroit plays the Eagles in
PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (7). New York Titans play Buffalo “Ills.
COLLEGE NEWS CONFERENCE, 4:30 p.m. (7). Rep. Chester Bowles, D-Cptm., faces a panel of university students.
CELEBRITY GOLF, 5 p.m. (4). Sam Snead faces Dele "Wells Far-
go” Robertson.
NATIONAL AUTO SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Full-hour special from Detroit, showing full line of the 1981 models.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). Sen. John F. Kennedy is interviewed. (Color),
SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4).
by Ludwig Bemel-
1:99 (4) News.
(2) My Little Margie (7) About Faces.
(2) Movie.
ee (4) Bold Journey.
19 (M) Paries FMncais i:» (T) Uto of Riley.
(2) As World Turns. -9:99 (2) Medic.
(4) (color) Jan Murray. (T) Day n Court.
9:99 (7) Rood to Reality.
(4) Loretta Young. .
mans. The story of a 9-year-old girl (Gina Gillespie) who hvos in Paris with U other little girls and their governess, Miss Clave! (Imo-gene Coca.) (Color).
DENNIS THE MENACE, 7:30 p.m. (2). Dennis (Jay North) finds a small fortune stuffed In the back of an antique radio that Mr. Wilson (Joe Kearns) gave him.
MAVERICK, 7:10 p.m. (7). Bart (Jade Kelly) and cousin Bei (Roger Moore) tend money to a Denver hank and it never arrives.
ED SULLIVAN S p.m. (2). First in the "See America" series^ the taped hour originates In Sah Francisco. With Jtohmty Mathis, Paggl Lee, Mart Sahl, Dave Bnibeck quarter, Dorothy Kirsten, the Limelighters, the Sah Francisco Boys Chorus and the Hu children.
LOVE It FUNNY, 9 p.m. .(4)7 Art Linkletter, host-narrator, with Chuck Connors, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Allan Young, Betty Garrett and Jimmie Rodgers deal with various aspects of lwe. (Color).
JACK BENNY, 9:30 pm. (2). Don Wilson, the Sportsmen Quar-Rochester and special guest Mike Wallace are slated.
CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Arthur Godfrey Is the host. Martha Raye is seen as a waitress in an all-night diner.
LORETTA YOUNG, 10 p.m. (4). James Barton fours as an aging small-town police chief, seeking to solve a juvenile delinquency problem. Everett Sloane is the narrator.
(2) House Party.
(54) Tomorrow's Qraftamea (2) Millionaire.
14) Young Dr. Malone.
(t) Belt.the Clock.
(9) Movie.
9:99 (2) verdict la Yours.
(4) Worn These Roots.
. (7) Who Do You TNMT 4199 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room tar Daddy. (7) American Baa'
4:19 (2) Secret Storm.
4H9 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (2) Robin Hood.
.(7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) Looney Tunes.
9:99 (7) Captain Gallant.
(56) 8tng Hi — Sing Lo. .9:41 (59) News Magastne 1:19 (9) Mews.
- - Today's Radio Programs - -
WWJ, Poothiu Pin»l WXTZ. Uses cklw. New,
WCAR. N»w«. Pvt* wpon. Mae*. Sports
OKLVy! I WPON. <
WWJ. Sunday Iloilo CKLW. Rob. ChrUtlia WJBK, World Tomorrow
wton. Pint kaputt—
WXTZ, Healln* Wtaso CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK. New,. Iptoeopal WPON. Christopher
10:00—WJR. ChOI
ItOS-WJK, Symphony 1:10—WWJ. Monitor
toTEM
% IUNDAI MOKNtNO S:00—WJR. Perm RooMes WWJ. Musis _	.
daw. Album TUBS WJBK. Brotherhood Hr.
laf'Rmor leered Roto
WJBK. Cruel fled Hour WCAR. Noes. Woedtins - WPOf. SjjpAoy Serenede
itss wjr Pans Poruw tot Mortpdr’o ChurAt WXTZ, Onset Star ( cklw Bauthoy Tab.
n. Dr. Bob Pt - rear Won:
I,tone Wo Bthood of o:ao wjr, aor’ro fouoi WXTZ, Rootoal Horn C&LW PonUae BapUat wjBK. an RaST ' WCAR. Sack M ost WPON St'’ John'» Lo the
0g*b—WJR. NOWS. Baldwin
WXTZ. Ttts sf Prophsoy
U.lfc.UIS Layeoan-. Wear WWJ. St. Paul’s Oath. WXTZ. Israol Msssaao CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK Raws, Titan wpon. Cantral Methodist
1:IP—WJB. Ktudan. Wow* WXTZ. Christian Aetlon CKLW, News, ♦-of1—! WJBK, Dot, Spooks
■CROAT APTBBNOON
WXTZ, ------| ---|
CKLW. Labor Nows WCAR Rows, Wood lino WJBK, Bow*, Bun. Bound WPON, Warsaw Consort*
.... ____. Sunday Sounds
Shoe. IB nss mee —-
WJBK. Sunday Sounds
lift-WJR, Scores,_
WCAR, Haws, Logan WWJ. Mums
WXTB,.. Bap. Bast
aVNBST SVBNINO
WPON. Dist Hrn 1:0b—WWJ. Moot Proa* CKLW, Radio Churcn WCAR, Nows, Thomas wpon Conversation Piece WXTZ, Sunday Beat —WPON. Conversation__________
.WCAR. News. Thomas WPON, Poetise Reports WWW, Raws, Monitor
9*to—WJR, Scope WXTZ, Bunday BHl
CKLW. Revival
WR was*
TaUMTUnp
WXTZ, Sunday Bast
I0:SS—WJR, Stereo WWJ, Catholic Hour WJBlt. Newe. Concert WXTZ. Truth Herald CKLW, Hr. of Decision
WWJ, Bona Monitc. WXTZ, Hour of Decision CKLW. Bder JfsrttR 1 WJBK, Rows. Bhowtlnm
U iSS—WJR, Rows. Musts
*Ai*umMu,lc W.iWK' Adolescents WXTZ. C*B*s* Coe femes
WJBK. Sen Clark Reid WQAB, News WPON. Bob Lnrk
•HRSftMSLr
CKLW, Joe Tan WJBK, ROM
arrow, towts-
WXTZ, MoNooloy
l :**—WJR. Tim* Por Must CKLW, Jo* Von
■0N8BT APTBBNOON
Midi wjr. Nows. Ranh T'JW, Mows, Lynksr WXTZ, Nows, MoNooloy CKLW, Raws, Tbi
S&mm
t-WJR. Non. arch.
wcS5 n! wpon. Bo* un
a J*—wjr. Must* Ban CKLW. Byt Opener WJBK. Dotty (Ms WPON. Barty Bird
ItSb—WJR. Rows, turn WWL rows, Roborta WTO. Jews W*N CKLW; Wow*. Toby Daol
CCLW. Nows. Toby Darld
i:*o—WJR, Rows, Murray
WJBK. Mows, Raid
Scoundrel" (1959) /to ... portuniatic financier is found deed in Ms apartment. George danders, Yvonne D» Carlo, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Victor Seat*" ~ '
(4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman
(4) Lbtr la Fuiny.-----
(2) Theater.
(7) Rebel (7) Islanders (?) Jodi Benny, id: M (2) Candid Camera
(1)	Newt 19:19 (9) Weather.
10:19 (9) Crime Doee Net Pay. I9:» (2) Whitt My Liiiet (4) This la Your Life, a) Walter WlncheU (9) Movie. "Blteaoma in the Dust.” (1941) The story of « woman with a great love for children, who runs an orphanage. Walter Pidgeon, Greer Canton.
(2)	Newt.
(4) News.
(7) Movie. "Apache Chief." (1949) An Apache Indian leader has trouble with the war-loving faction of his triba. Akut Curtis, Tom Neal 11:19 (2) Wsattar.
(4) Weather.
11:19 (2) Face the Nation.
(4) Sports.
11:30 (4) Movie. "The Guilt ol Janet Amea." (1947) When her husband din In the war in order to save five comrades, a woman searches for the men. Roaallnd Russell, Melvin Douglas.
72) Movie. "The Virginian." (1946) A New England achool-marm and a cowboy tram Virginia fall in love and have trouble with rustlers In Montana. Joel Mc-Crea, Brian Donlavy, Sonny Tufts.
MONDAY MORNING
9:99 (4) Continental Classroom a-aa m Pun—*
9:99 (2) Meditation!
0:40 (2) On tiie Farm Front
(2)	TV Collage 7:19 (4) Today
(7) Breakfast Time.
(3)	Felix the Cal (7) Johnny Ginger
9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
9:99 (7) Stage 2 •
9*99 (2) Movie
(4)	Auto Show.
(4) Exercises.
(7) Exercise.
t:IS (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:99 (4) Dough Re Ml (7) News.
19:19 (7) Your Skin la You.
19:19 (7) Movie.
10:19 (9) Billboard.
(4) (color) Play You
Hunch.-----
(9) Ding Dong School
-ffi Ptvtdua Heailng.------
11:09 (2) I Love Lucy.
(4) (Color) Price la Right. (7) MQming Court.
(9) Romper Room.
U:» (4) Concentration __________
(2) Clear Horizon.
—(7) Love-That Bob.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
it: 00 (2) Love o9>LNe.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texaa (56) Heritage
• *—•
12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Quean for a Day (9) Mery Marian it: 49 (59) La pouct France 12:49 «2) Guld’ng Light. lt:M (9) News.
.Street Poll in Detroit About Even on Debat
DETROIT I9MX the 10 persona contacted in the Detroit Aaaoci ated Praia’ man of the street poll after Thuraday night's debate,' five anld they will vote for Sen. John F. Kennedy end tour for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The 10 waa undecided.
♦	★' *
The group included a retiree (he waa undecided), two factory workers (for Kennedy), a p61TCe: man’s wife (Kennedy), a social (Nixon) and a second SOCHI worker (Kennedy), a commercial artist (kenmdy), an architect (Nixon), a manufhe-turer’s agent (Nixon) and a real estate agent (Nixon).
*	*	*
Except for Gust Kordeff, th tired man, all said they had decided before the debates began on whom they would vote for.
I
Actor Sullivan and Wife
Separate Aftwr Quarrel
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Barry Sullivan, 47, and his wife Gita Hall, 31, have separated again, attorneys said Friday.
Say Tab Hunter Struck His Dog More Than Once
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - A neighbor of actor Tah Hunter said that the howls of Hunte$’a-,Wel-maraner dog once disturbed him while he wa* watching television. *	*	*
Roy Perrotta said ha had seen Hunter strike the dog twice, and his	wife,	Ltzabeth,	testified	Friday	that	she	had	seen	Hunter
beat the animal two or three times.
*	*	*
Hunter is on trial, on charges of cruelty to an animal. HO said he merely had slapped the dog
ELECT DOCTOR—Dr. Robert M. Zellingcr, Ohio medical loader, was named president-elect of the American College of Surgeons IT Its annual meeting being held In San Francisco.
	Hia attorney, Si Taub, aald, "They had a tiff on Sunday and
	she moved out." Her attorney, Ed
"i	Raahln,' said, "We are exploring
	the poeaibllitlee of a settlement.
	If there la none, we will file malt
	. for divorce."
d. the
PREVENTION
WEEK
tew your hooting 1
cleaned yearly!
Call for our Fall Special while you eon o»t In on Bar pita* of
*17.50
KLEEN AIR
FURNACE CLEANERS
IN LOUIS. Owner
0B MM
The 8wedlah-born actress di-ivorced Sullivan In June 1909, charging -he had-fits of temper. They were reconciled last winter.
The northern part of Tlmao square in New York was once known as Longacre square after a street in London.
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
Says 2 Americans Are Nabbed in Cuba
HAVANA (AP) - The government controlled newspaper El Mundo today reported the capture of two more Americans who allegedly landed with a small lnva-1 sion force In northeastern Cuba! last week. They were identified as! Allan D. Thompson and Paul Hughes.
El Mundo said they were In the landing force that included Anthony Zarha, of Somerville, Mass, who waa executed Thursday along with 12 Cubans on charges of plotting to overthrow Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s government.
There was no Immediate official confirmation of the reported arrest of Thompson and Hughes.
Westinghouse, Men Extend Pact 7 Days
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Negotiators for the Westinghouse Electric Corp. and the International Union at Electrical Workers (IUE) resumed bargaining today after agreeing to a one-week extension of the contract that expired Friday midnight.
The announcement that the union had agreed to extend the contract at the request of federal mediator* came a scant half hour before the scheduled expiration.
In the lUE’a 14-day strike against General Electric, no ne-gotiationa were scheduled until
ALUM. SIDING
II Takas Training and IxpariaaM
The constant change of television circuits plus the change of monufocturlng methods, present o challenge of never, ending training of the professional electronic* service men. Your Oaklahd County Electronic* Association servicemen spend mony hours of home ttudy and attending lectures so that they cun ~ do the best possible repair on your electronic equipment* whether it be old or new.
MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW
Aebere Redte * IV, If Acker*, PI 4-HSS Beldwie ledie A TV, 1211 lefalwie Ave* H Mill Ceetfee's Redle A TV, 24 L Triegreeh FI 4-97S4 C A V Seles A Service, 1 SI Oektend Avev Ff 4-1515 Oelhy Radio AIV, 241 Lehlyh, FI 4*94N2 Hompten Electric Co., 123 W. Heree, FE 4-2525 Hod's Radio AIV, 771 Orchard Lake Ave^ FI 4-5441 Jckesee's Redie A TV, 41E. WaHee livd., FI 1454V leafed TV Sendee, 4714 Dixie Nwy., Clerkstea, MA 5-5211 MetrepeHtaR TV, 919 Orchard lake Avev FE 14401 Oket ladle A TV, 1914 Usakefb lake Id, FI 44945 Rich TV, 1959 Nerffc Opdyke Rd* FI 44111 Fhelps Dectrk Ce* 4241 Dixie, Dreytea Flalac, OR 2-1217 StefaesM ladle A TV, 1157 W. Heree 5t« FI 14947 Sweet's Radie A Appliance, 421W. Hefei St, FI 4-1122
WaHee ladle A TV, 515 L WaHee Med, FI 1-2257
WKC, lee. Sendee Dept, ID W. ARey, FI J.7114	-----
OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION
Monday. Federal mediators said neither side changed ita position In meetings Friday.
WWJ, imwmm-----
cklw, Jo* Van WPON. Chuck Lovta WCAR. Novo, Moot* WJBK. ROM
1 HR-WJR. CompoalU WWJ. Moxwtll. Music
WPON. Bob Lark-----
*:**—CKLW. NOVO, Bhltt
11*0—wjr. Ooapootu WWJ. MoxvoB WxriL Win tor
cam. dmSi
WCSR Row*. Bhorldu WPOT. Jorry Otccn
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, i960

Can Detect Ice on Plane Wings
Now Device Does Job by Light Refraction for ~!5»Sirtt0dftn«r-------
CHICAGO (UPI) - A new de-vie* to detect the formation at ice on the wings of mall aircraft hat been developed by a team of phyzictotz at the Armour Reaeach Foundation of IlUnoia Institute of
Large commercial and military ptanea have dor aome time been aqvippod with electrical or pneu-matic devicea which either melt or crack the ice.
These were not ealy tee heavy
Detroit'* Balaian Colony lDetpoW'* Bel«tan OathoUc park*.
wvrrona svtgton	^ anniversary of the Belgiaa
to Grtof Princa Albert
DETROIT « - The 40,000 Belgian-Americans in the Detroit
have saved up celebrations all summer tor this one biff weekend, to be capped by the visit of Prince Albert of Liege, heir-presumptive the Belgian throne.
The Belgians wM ^eiebratc'the
anniversary of the Belgian ichurch, Our Lady of Sorrows, the “ anniversary of the Detroit Belgian Hall, the 10th anniversary of radio programs from Belgium to
Advertising Finn Reports Dow Shifts
7$th anniversary of the founding of I rrencm
the U. S, and the opening of a Flemish art show at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Chemical J3o. advertising account
Mac Manus, John and Adaiha. Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, has announced several promotions In c nection with an adjustment of
He is succeeded by William P., Wells. Flank Savage has bae* named account executive on Dow* Dow automotive products.
His former position will bs fllk by Owen R. Leffler.
Donald Woodward, former a count executive on chemicals, now account supervisor of indu
Has Natural Advantage but Not in Intelligence
The first Jet-propelled commercial airliner, the De Haviland Comet, wa« put Into service by Britain in 1962.
Boston it d»e largest American
BALTIMORE (ft — Miss Doris Wilson a teacher at Yoricwood Elementary School, complimented one of her first-grade pupils on his rowesd in games.
The youngster replied:
“Yet. I’B be a good athlete. I've r*	fat” ...............
more fcewr than the
Q. Our dog has tears la his ™,* I eyes constantly. Does tola ladl-
| Floral Park. NX
_____ a afthe Institute have A Even the happy dog is con-
derigned a simple and inexpensiveJstantly producing tears, but you iaolniment which utilises light refraction to detect toe formation.
Two tranclurent plastic rods Riicafiparallel and a fraettonef an inch apart on the wing of the plane. A light to beamed into one rod while an electric eye monitors
Normally, this moisture runs into the nose, but when the tear ducts are blocked, or an over abut stance of moisture is present, the tears overflow. An ingrown eyelash or an irritant such as dust, smoke, or fumes may be all that to wrong.
When ice torms between the two Itoht refracts out of the first nd through the ice, and Into the second rod to activate the electric eye. .	...	,
er aircraft have relied upon their own vision to determine ice formation on the wings.
Advantages of the new ice detector art: it can be easily checked on the ground and easily cleaned; It is optional, not mechanical, which means there are no moving parts to jam or to become clogged with dirt or foreign matter, and It can detect even the smaller deposits of Ic4.
Some breeds, such as white poo-
The common^ coU cornea and1 goes, so if your dog has constant
tears, I doubt that this is the not of hto trouble. Constant eye watering,ta-not normal, and can cause uncomfortable sore* oh the skids of the nose.
Railroads have about one billion cross ties in use today in the U.S. and about 35 million of them are replaced every 12 months.
fMnriMtma J	iMWUMmen.i
HE RE-GREW HAIR
Hair Specialist Here MONDAY; Will Show How to Save Hair aid Prevent Baldness
New home treatment methods lor saving hair and improving Its growth will ho demonstrated In PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. on MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. I960 only. MR. L. R CHESSER representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Specialists, will personally examine hair-wor-Irtod men and women from 1:00 to 0:00 P.M. Monday at the HOTEL 'WALDRON.
The Lesley Specialists point out	BofoM
that remarkable results have bean attained by means of a personal 'examination followed by simple Individual treatments that anyone
EXAMINE YOU FREE We want to make It clear that you Incur absolutely no charge or obligation tot coming in for an examination.
Your only obligation to to yourself to ease your mind of hair worries by learning how to save and" thlckep your hair a t home. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not you can he helped, bow tong It wili take and how much it wnteost. wt eta not accept cases that will not respond. The cost of our treatments are appreciably lower than most treatments of this type..
WHO CAN BE HELPED?
The Lesley Organization urges E|8 that you do not resign yourwlTRrT** a future without hair.
When you first notice your hair thinning, brought on usually by , dandruff, itching, dryness, oiliness	, .
or follicles dogged will, sebum or*1* excessive hair lost <a condl-seborrhea, take positive action at Uon someUme8 described as male once. Sea a Hair ft Scalp Special- °*ttOTn baldnes^-hos been lden 1,1	tiftod as such), Lesley treatment
—-—	is of little or no value, and again .
Of course, we must have a client we state LESLEY WILL CON-] who still has aome hair. If a per- xiNUE ITS POLICY OP REFUS-sen is oomptetely bald, he waited ing ALL HOPELESS CASES, too kxog aod tr refused treatment.
However. If your scalp is still pro- WRITTEN GUARANTEE during abort hair it is possible to The Lesley Organization gives a at toast rove and thicken what you written guarantee when you are have.	accepted for a scalp treatment.
Some conditions, such as “spot*"1 must be »tlsfied within baldness" usually have complete Guarantee Period or money will
coverage if caught In time!
be refunded.
DON’T POT IT OFF Do yourself a favor. It takes! than 90 minutes for your free:
SATISFACTION FOR SU%
’ Last pear, the Lesley Organisation vaa able to satisfy nVh	1
of Ha clients. That to a noteworthy ex*mln*tlon-record, and we ax* Justifiably 8top the HOTEL WALDRON prom of *.	MONDAY, only, OCTOBER 17.
between- 1:00 PM. and 0:00 PM.
HOPELESS CASES REFUSED Ask st the desk for MR. CHE8-' Lesley Hair and Scalp Special- SERB room number. He does hot tots havo established a vhry high work tor appointment. Come at reputation tn the field for refus- your convenience..Examinations . ids any case that does not fall are given private you will not wnSto the grope at its work. In be obligated or embarrassed tha majority of oasis of baldness any way.
MO YMAYMENT OP ANY KIND IS ADMINISTERED AY THE
c^nc- ^--------------
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^ .life
Because of this, because so much of Martin'* character waa expressed in the strip. Newspaper Enterprise Association, wMdr pps* dicates "Boots and Her Buddies,” decided against having the versfoii carried on by another artist.
carry on the daily strip.
Nearly every successful comic-strip artist has at least, one assist-
Florence Chadwick Quits
DONAGHADEE, Ireland TAP)— Hie Irish Coast Guard reported
American long distapro wrtournee
Peacadore*, they wffl be defended.
In Nixon** first speeches he was •aytag not an inch of territory should be yielded to the Communists. Friday he kept hammering away on the same subject but without saying, aa he did earlier' in the week, that there should be absolutely no retreat
LfcWH 0# THE LOOSE — Cpmedian Jerry Lewis, havtog a good time, does MS best to distract Vice President Richard M, Nixon. They are shown sitting with Mrs. Nixon at the speakers*! t«ble in Beverly Hills Friday night at the California Neutonper
Publishers Association World Forum. Nixon was the'featured speaker. While the yict president and his wile resisted at test.
THE PONTIAC
Hie Weather
118th YEAR
★ * ★ * ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,1000-^8(8 PAGES "“‘"“sSffiS^lS1611*1,
Sum of the People
Over Half Polled Think K at U.N.
Was Big Flop
at Auto Show Preview
By JOHN KRAFT
“I didn’t think Khrushchev belonged here!’’—said an elderly man in Nodaway County, Missouri.
Like it or not, the United Nations .headquarters is in America. As a matter of fact, we fought hard at one time to get it placed here. And like him or not, Nikita Khrushchev is hot only the head of the Soviet govern T - *ment, but He was the head
Mac Sees Need for a Summit on Berlin Woes
Kennedy Raps Nixon Changes
of the Russian delegation to the General Assembly of the United Nations.
Dem Candidate Calls Rival's Public Record Beyond Definitions -
He had, therefore, every right, like it or not, to come here. About these points, there was little that could be said or (lone.
r got beat
WITH KENNEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA (AP) — Sen. John F.
Kennedy declared today Richard M. Nixon's “record of public action is so changeable and contradictory that his political philosophy defies definition."
The Democratic presidential nominaa told a > Cmti» Pq j These arc the words, the sum-
There was much that could be said—and WAS—about the manner, the behavior and the over all effect or Chairman Khrushchev at the United Nations:
command the U.N. ... Hla trip was a flop ... he definitely slid! And I’d say that the COLD SHOULDER treatment was ef-
aufflence ~eftlmit*d by pBltcc atu**"^* comment.
.ftnnn rt,., V1„„ American, a man recently inter-more than 10,000 that Vice Presl-|viewed by the Kraft organization dent Nixon yesterday described^ Alexandria, Virginia,
Kennedy in Michigan Pag* 29
| BETTER THAN EXPECTED?
He. along with a large number
asked this question:
himself in Los Angeles as ai “practical progressive" but that! five months ago he classified him-1 as the drove between Sharon and
“Would you say that Khrushchev at the United Nations debate did better than you had expected, or not?”
But Believes Meeting Could Bring Agreement Only on Principles
SCARBOROUGH, England (UPI)—British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said today another summit meeting should be called to discuss the Berlin problem.
But he said neither summit meetings nor United Nations General Assembly discussion on disarmament could do more than agree on principles.
The practical details of disarmament, Macmillan said, must be worked out in small committees of experts.
Cobo Sparkles and So DoCarsr -Its Aahsome
Detroit's First i Exhibition Causes Huge Traffic Jam
FULL HOUSE — Gleaming new 19® model cars and trucks are almost hidden from view by the more than 110,000 persons who jammed huge, new Cobo Hall in Detroit last night for the opener
AP PImMas
of the 43rd National Automobile Show, first ever held in the city. More than 300 new cars and trucks were on exhibit.
Macmillan, -whir returned—hat; week from the United Nations in New Yoric, reported to the final meeting of the Conservative party’s annual convention on the General Assembly and his meetings
Of people from Iim»t tn m»«t,wdth ftwrit Pmyntor Nikita Khm.
Reds Release US. Tourists Carrier, Planes but Detention to Bring Profesf Look for^
By DICK HANSON
More then e hundred thousand people took Detroit’! new, mammoth Cobo Hall by storm Friday night when the doors were thrown open on the city's first National AutontfMI* Show.
The assault was planned. Show sponsors were highly pleased with the result**' the biggest opening night crowd ever at the biggest suto show.
It caused the biggest traffic Jam In Detroit's history. Cam were backed up on all major thoroughfares when show	decided
open* the doors of the SM mu'
The prime mlalstor said he told Khrushchev “that the problem of Berlia and Germany must be handled in a way that does justice to the reasonable desires of the German people through tion about the success or failure) "It is a potentially dangerous
“I cannot believe that the American people in these difficult times will choose a man with this tassy image of his own political senator assarted.
“Rather. T believe they affi elect a candidate whom own philosophy an^ teat of bis party—the
The varied answers to this ques-
of Khrushchev’s tactics in the General Assembly debates provides SUM OF THE PEOPLE first with the fact that 91 per cent of those people interviewed, happily, were aware that the important debating
going on at the U.N.
problem from the point of view of East and West alike,” h "And if we can have a summit for this — as well as other pur-ray two partners, the presidents of the U.S. and of I am aU ter
But somewhat mote important
ed States is expected to protest to the Soviet Union against the detention of two Americans traveling as tourists who were held Incommunicado by Soviet authorities for seven weeks.
Democratic party—has been con-is the fact that, of those people
sistent in the peoples’ Interest at {interviewed, 56 per cent replied iwwina ami nhmaH ”	* ” that Khrushchev had not done bet-
11 ter than they had expected him to
home and abroad.
Kennedy motorcaded today in Western Pennsylvania in hazy aw-tumn sunshine greeted by plauding crowds along much of the route. One woman rushed out as he drove between Sharan and New Castle and handed him a cake.
de.
The Democratic candidate said it would not be surprising If the American people wen confused by the “abundance of definitions” the vice president has given of
Russ Going American
WONT ELABORATE Macmillan did not detail the 'other purpoeea" or say If he made his sum met meeting offer to Khrushchev peraoaally.
A significant M per Cent of the people were uncertain about the answer to fiutt question. And only ( per cent said he had performed at the <7Jf. In a way better than they had expected. .
There were further varied reactions about the fist-pounding performances , of Chairman Khrushchev and also about the display of emotions by Cuba's Fidel Cas-
He said the international situa-on “has substantially worsened since May,” but added that “It is crying over spilled i
mits.”
tro.
CONCERNED BY ‘ANTICS’ Thirty-eight per cent of those people talked to by Kraft research-
MOSCOW (UPI)—American-stylelers in the reqent weeks of the
shopping centers complete with international debates were more
lion hall a half an I at T p.m. instead of the scheduled
WASHINGTON (APl-The Unit-
day that Bennett, of Bath. Maine
and Kaminsky, from Edwardsburg. Mich., had been expelled from) the Soviet Union.
The two men were ousted at the Soviet-Czechoslovak border town Uzhgorod. American embassies
Francis Gary., Power* 1
vteted.
Kaminsky was turned over to aj court and then expelled, along) with Bennett, from the Soviet Ui
The State Department appeared Y‘eT “1? Pra£!e a,*rt'
■	.	.	pH tn iritM all iwmniMa knln l/t Ik*
to be proceeding cautiously in the case, however. Officials said they
ed to give nil possible help to the
two.
In Edwardsburg distrust tit the government Is preventing
'IN FORBIDDEN ZONE’
The Soviet report to the embassy conceded that Bennett and Ka-minsky had been detained since
"I am happy, of course,” said Mrs. igaace Kaminsky, Mark’s elderly mother. "Bat I really ‘won't believe anything until I see tee bey MmseM. I held myself back.”
Kaminsky's tamy tram bring And. 25. They were held, the For-wBeseo ay worn at *to igTOfflce said, because '
“by a nee of tee U.N. Assembly (or propaganda services,’’ he saldr an* “because negotiations have in feet been broken off.” “Nevertheless, our purpose must be to try to get back to the mood of last spring,” he said.
We don’t want just to argue about disarmament. We want nations to disarm."
" Progress has been disappoint-ingly slow,” he said, because "dis-
washaterias and parking lots hre;concerned about what may begrips." planned for at least four Soviet called Khrushchev’s "antics' 1
cussions never seem to get
cities, Moscow radio said today.' (Continued on Page 2. Col. S)
Nixon Highly Encouraged
Macmillan accused the Russians of walking out on every committee that starts to go fairly well.
by Turnout in California
PHOENIX, Ariz. OP—Vice President Richard M. Nixon heads back across the continent today, highly encouraged with his intensive hunt for vnt».« in rniifnmin Nixon flew from Los Angeles Friday night. His schedule called for speeches here, In Tulsa and in Springfield, m., before finally pulling into Hartford, Conn., to spend the night and Sunday.
There were three major developments in the Nixon camp Friday:
Policeman in Dildmma — Wife's Quit* a Sport
CHICAGO (UPI) — Policeman Robert Petrusek, 26, was under 29
went off their assigned route as they approached tha Soviet border. They were accused, the Mate Department said, of having etrated a significant distance into forbidden border zone.
The Soviet* charged that films and notebooks were taken from] tell report from J^l"*^,^h. *how.!d MJ*
w get a mu report irom .________M ..ih	t-rm____*r7j '
Harvey C, Bennett and Mark LI**? ******
Kaminsky before taking action. jtary objectives.
i mill-
_______1.. .____.. . f Therefore, the Soviet report to
embassy said. Kaminsky was Vyaaiington for a discussion ofjaccuaed 0j violating Article II of 25	s‘ate Depart-the	crimes-under-
said’ ^	stood to be a law ag^Te^
V* Soviet Foreign Office told'plonage under - which—U2—pilot
Television Gag Short but Sour to 47 Viewers
LONDON (UPI) - Televirion tar Char) Canasta told his a(id-
strays TV tubes.'
Canasta then blew into an instrument and thousands of tele-sion sets around London went black.
+ They all came back on again The policeman’, suspension or- ■££*	iT^as^a
der said his' wife kept two slot machines in a store she owned j ■and he-
gag.
But not before 47 viewers had
pcdice action in regard to this vio-1 Company to complain that,
Ot til* law ----------- ' —'J C'Vnu'im Etiinetfcnnc fiptfl,"
Sunday to Be Mild, Fair and Pleasant
Skies, will dear tonight, and Sunday will be fair and pleasant,
be about 48 tonight.
Sunday’s
Task Fore* Sant Out Into Pacific Friday but Fails to Spot Object
HONOLULU (AP) - A Navy
Thwnaad* of people, *R ape-dally lavtted for the esmMaki
preview-opener, poured post | shiny new car* to word the gigantte stage In Cobo Hall. A dramatic roufrtduwn Immediate, ly launched the shew.
I not clear whether he hunter - killer task force, led by
A burst tit trumpets, and the low-lit hall erupted In a sudden
merely after investigation.
ion. It i
had been tried by the court or j the ^mer' Kearsarge. 'ltramedlbriUiwK)e~as'amot^ve"*i^v7 whether hi. expulsion was ordered through the Pacific today, K>aroh-;SI^ pulledX^^t<r^« » »ng tor an unidentified under- UlMon additional light bulb*.
'water object that could be a submarine or a school ot Osh. | It was as-if Cobo Hall had land-By early morning, nothing had on the sun. The gfeaming 1961 beeii sighted by the bit carrirr.lmndcls of ears and trucks stood 4to sonar-equipped anlisubmarine'out in stark relief across the tre-airplanes or the four destroyers, mendous hail, in spite of the swiij-uccompanying it.________,■	■. Jj
the keanaige waa alerted a Lsng Beaebr Calif., late Friday and sailed so suddenly tor tton j •	b.. i.	ii	si	i	Biege to pick np three squadron*
On	Events	Ot U.	N.	Is I	oI aenreh plane* that part of the
Likely at Any Tim* jcrew **' w‘ ta P»rt-
______________ '	_ I First report of the mystery ob-<
The Ru*,taniJect came a week ago when the people today awaited a first-hand crew of an Air Force plane re-report from Premier Nikita Khru- ported It saw a submarine
Russians Await Report From K
Radio • Television Talk
shchev on his trip to the United Nations which wax described by the Soviet press and radio 'historic."
The gkterttrotting premier's tomary radio-television address to the people might be delivered at any-time even later.
Moscow from New York Friday was reported conferring with top party and government officials. Diplomatic circle, said they believed the Soviet leader’s public address will be milder in tone than some of those he delivered uring his K-day visit to New York.
The' diplomats thougBt™TT“was . j ____.. . . unlikely that Khrushchev'
*
Khrushchev's next scheduled
[Navy spokesman said. The Navy would hot say where the sighting was made, only that It whs international waters.
Slice then, “ttere hasn’t been any constant contact, but there have been repeated reports of contacts in the area," the spokes man said.
"At this time, nobody can say this ig a tub or this is not a sub. The only way* to be sure is for someone to take a picture of it while it's qn the surface.'
A Navy source > said that the Soviet— Union and Communist China now have about 109 submarines operating bt the Pacific.
winds at five miles per hour will 3*
Rainfall from* 10:15 yesterday morning until the game time today measured1* .5 Inches. Fifty-nine was the lowest record-
public appearance will be Oct. 25, at a session of the Supreme Soviet ("legislature”) of the Russian Republic, largest “state" in the Soviet Union.
>i)6d the British Broadcasting tngrijr downtown Pontiac before 8
Parade Canceled
WBtoot rimveyor (rill paraded ing new cars in single file across the sthge. Ooohs ami aahs swellad from the crowd.
As tee audience turned from (he •tag* to view the 1961 automotive offerings on the 294,425-square foot floor area, the new models were I most hidden from view.
Persons in front were pushed against the cars in the enthusiasm, of the thousands hehind.
It Is uallkeiy that pqeptu— caught more than fleeting gfimpaes of gleaming motel, until a large portion tit fit* crowd
ls later to ten sreteng and pro-iwded to tee tower finer t* aee uto Wonderland — a show with-\ a show.
Here the complete story of the automotive industry and aOlM suppliers waa spread out over the 104,000 square feet of floor
Upstairs, striking displays of the (Continued on Page 2, Got. 2) —
t Is Dead
'Boots' Says Farewell
Boots and Her Buddies,’ of the nation’s tong-time favorite comic strips, will disappear from the daily entertainment day.
This will be the last time read-• s of The Ponfiac Press and many other newspapers will fol-iow the day-to-day events of the popular. comic strip.
his drily strip himself.
No assistant could quite get the Reeling id it to suit the man who created it.
Poutime'i Flre Prevention Week parade and field day program scheduled far today were canceled this morning because of
Inclemrut weather. Announce- | The creator of Boots and her meat of tee cancellation came frtcnds,TSgftr E. Martin, died Aug.
from Rhnrttln Vf
from Sberwln M. Blrnkront, chairman of the Fire Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber af Commerce.
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, I9fl0
Ike, Nixon in Accord on and Matsu
(White House Says Letter Shows Defense Ideas Alike
1 WASHINGTON (UPIi — Preft-I specific authority to deal with the JJdent Eisenhower end Viet Presi-} threat ot war in Jbe Formosa area •dent Richard M. Nixon 8ra injtocludtog the offshore islands, fmnpk'te agwenwnt^about U.S.] -But the test which the Con-bo(icy toward the Quernoy and,KrcM established was whether or $ists« islands, which has become L* the defense of these positions jse uiajw'ls^ ta the petsldanttaljwss Judged by the President to feasnpeiKn the White House report- be required or appropriate in as. jbd today.	. .	. Isuring the defense of Formosa,"
•	* w *	the letter said.
S The White House said the Presi- Elsenhower told Green that Chi-■lent and Nixon had discussed the nese and Soviet Communist lead-9ssue in a telephone conversation [era said and believed that
-•Way" alter it had been kept boil-■MLin Thursday night's TV debate Sedmen the vice president and Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Dent-jxrntic presidential nominee, t Presidential News Secretary Z James C. Hagerty distributed •espies of a letter. originally • made public two years ago. frees
capture of the offshore islands would "open the way tor them to taka Formosa and the Pescadores' and push the United States from the Western Pacific,
I Green, D R.I., teen chairman ef
Over 100,000 Jam Cobo Hall for Show
f "The position of the President fcM the vice president on this mat-£er is exactly as stated in the Setter the President sent to Sen. ■Green on Oct 5, MM," Hagerty
(Continued From Page One! new models became apparent as the crowd lessened.
fc,
{COTES ONE SENTENCE S He reminded that Kennedy had Spirted one aentence from that let-
?er Id the debate Thursday night.
To. support his argument that She United States should not com--mit itself to defend the islands Strom attack by Chinese Comma-musts, Kennedy quoted a sentence fin which the President told Green:
Pretty girls and lavish settings set off the new models. More than 300 cars and trucks for 1911 were iy, many for (J»|“
• “Neither you aor any sther I Ameiican need teal that tea | United Staton will ha Involved la
•	tease of Qaoasoy or Mateo."
•	Hagerty said the President ‘ were> that t6< correctly state position requires reading the en-,-tire latter, not Just one sentence."
•	Asked it he meant that the Dem-jecr&tlc nominee had distorted the yrrridsnt't position. Hagerty
&ited to go any further, i The (-------------
The two-year-old letter to Green ■toted that the Rhode Island Senas’ «tor felt that Quernoy was not vital •to the defense of the Nationalist ■teas at Formosa or the United -States, that the United States ~fiiwsutd”be wtthout alHes to a war •over the Islands and that Jwould not command the support of afthe American people.
2 la ceasmaatlag oAireen't can-
•	cent steal tee paaaWIty of war Z tea President said la tee latter I that tee United States would not I gat iavotvad In a ooafUet merely
•	a. —m ft.......... .aJ Malau
the premiering Pontine Tempest, draw tee Immediate laterest of tea flrst-alghtere.
A striking Tempest display with the unitized body suspended from tiue chassis showed to advantage the 58-50 distribution of weight made possible fey placing the transmission over the rear axle.
Connecting the transmission the front-mounted four-cylinder engine revolutionary, flexible drive-shaft. which virtually eliminate* the floor hump.
Altogether the 1961 products of 39 automobile manufacturers and all the leading makes of trucks, including the new compacts, are being shown together in the show which lasts through Oct. 23.
The models are displayed in settings of Americana, spiced with the occasional foreign background.
te He want on to point out that fthe Formosa resolution approved "by Congress in 1155 gave him a
:Winter Clouts 7 jRockies With JEarly Misery
Over-all theme ot the show Is "Wheels ol Freedom." It will be seat out aver tee world la the (arm of special commemorative stamps Issued yesterday by Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum-merfleld, who was la Detroit for ante show preview.
Gorgeoilfe professional models hj
mink extolled the many virtues
1961 Pontiacs arrayed in a rich setting.
Other striking presentations lit-
New fisher Local Hall Nearly Ready
Ihe Day in Birmingham
The 697.000 hall tor Fisher Body Local 586 (UAW> should be completed in a weak or it tfiys, according to Gerald W. Kehoe, local president.
$4*Million School Bond Vote in Bloomfield Hills
Completed on the exterior, hall 4* now being painted hi the interior, said Kehoe.
BIRMINGHAM —AM million. Mrs, Victor E. Graham school bond proposal will be placed I service for Mrs. Victor E. **■«_	*? ®*00m®*ld (Amelia) Graham, 17. of 1* Bir
Hijls School District ip J«DU*ISL4niin|ham Blvd., will be at 1 p.m.
The white brick, eacstory structure ta Baldwin Avenue, south of the FtsberHody Dtvlslea plaut, wus started June is, with A. N. Hickson, Inc., is general contractor.
The local's headquarters for many years has been in s' converted home next door at 821 Bald-
The hall will have capacity of 380.
Waits at Dump With Coffee to Meet Voters
The special election has, I
. .. . - -..	_ .. Tuesday at the Temple of Metn-
attjqtitftyty far, jtifi Mopte^WUrisTfi White ChapaT Memorial
Hills -Board of Education for
Jan. 30.
A new Junior high srhusl Ilf elementary school, additions to the 'high school and three elementary schools, and five future school sites would be financed by tee $4,135,000 bowl Issue, the board explained la anaounciag Ha decision to hold tee election.
I Cemetery, Troy.
[Mrs. Graham died today at her home'W«t''i loiar illness."'*' '	.
She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Ann Arbor.
Surviving are her huaband; a daughter, Mrs, John Scboenfeld of
Birmingham; a brother, Eufene Troutwein of Detroit; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
that time; tee new schools and additions could accommodate 5,600 pupils. Currently there are 3,622 students attending classes at all levets in the school district.
A survey made by Michigan State University indicated that anticipated growth in the school district will' be more than 5,100 pupils by 1965-86.
Approval Due Shortly to Start Urban Renewal
Pontiac may get federal approval ,	_	____ I to begin urban renewal land
LOWELL, Mass. ifW—F. Brad trict will' be more than 5,100 purchases in about a week, Asalst-Morae, Republican candidate for pupils by 1965-86.	ant City Manager Robert A. SUerer
Congress in Ike 5th District, Is L||||IIE ryWT,	{estimated today,
seeking votes today at the Lex ,Kb5id9ieLl highl SUerer said a report was being IngtM tows dump,	| JS KTJlSlT- ^	^	««*,!
503,000 and accommodate 600. The. addition to the high school would increase capacity by more than 400 and cost an estimated 61.029,-
UNDERGO TEST - The Tom Monroe family of Pontiac is shown In the small bomb shelter at Miracle Mile Shopping Center In which they will try to spend tee next seven days cut off
from the outside world. They arr (from left) Renee, 6, Marcee. 5. Mrs. Monroe. Bruce. 15 months, and the father, standing.
“Hundreds of men empty rubbish at this dump on Saturday morning," he announced, “so It’s ul the dump , I’ll be—with coffee and doughnuts and stickers and buttons."
100.
Some 359 students could occupy the planned elementary school, ft would cost about 6594,-
California Turnout Encourages Nixon
(Continued Frt
i Page One )
L. Monroe Family Starting	She
Few Stops to Freedom;
Refugee Hos to Turn Bock' The three additions to the pres-
with the President on this. The, ...______________. .
Senate voted not to tie the Presi- * P m' tod®y *“e changed dent's hand. It this policy has radically for the young Thomas worked for flve years, this is not L. Monroe family of 670 Scottwood the time to change it."	|^ve_
*	*	*	. 71 The 23-year-old father, his 23-
One of the main points that-year-old wife and their three chil-Sen. John F. Kennedy has been dren, Renee, 6, Marcee, 5,' and I making is that Nixon's proposals Bruce, 15 months; entered the lim-
many (l»-E»*t German police shot[^t^ by525. Total cost of the fleeing refuge oh West Ger-would be approximately soil Thursday, forcing him j j6oo,000. to return to the other side of the ’	. _
Iron Curtain near this North At least 6440,000 from the bond j wb'ch the ^city has already asked Bavarian town. West German jtt1r would be set aside for the[an ™“al 'oan °f 6700,000.
Ited confines of a nuclear - bomb shelter at the Miracle. Mile Shopping Cenfer
riel experience" If the Republicans keep control of the White House.
r_______________"I have consulted with him jmd
eluded an oriental setting for i**ve his assurance," Nixon said Willys, complete with sampans. Mn * speech to the World News-junks, lanterns and flashy birds Paper Forum In Los Angeles, of paradise from Hawaii.	"that, even after his lifetime of
Scottish dancers performed to ^dedicated service to our country, skirl of bagpipes to Thr Chiyster h* remain ready-after leav-exhibit area.	jtog the White House—to continue
his heroic work for peace and freedom."
One of the major attractions of!
|*h» ilrd National Automobile Show!
premiere last night, unfortunately _. . .	_.	.-	. _ 5
was missed by all but a relatively	«**
,ftft ftf the h,i« cmwH h*8 •*« talk he might JHLUBEU
" Nixon didn’t say what he had in
[small portion ol the huge crowd. |
They will-try to stay there tor the next seven day*.
Their home for the week Wl! be a seven-foot high, ii by t foot corrugated culvert pipe of galvanised steel, If they succeed. Theoretically, a hydrogen bomb has been dropped In the metropolitan area, and the Monroe family has retreated to the safety of the shelter. The “all-dear" will be sounded at 1 p.m. next Saturday, providing the family is still
in the shelter._____
WILL KEEP BUSY The Monroes received « thorough medical examination before btMinning the test.^Renee1ias spe-
By The Associated Press a Winter struck an early blot dkhe Rocky Mountain states today •with rain, sleet and up to two feet
The stage where a Broadway-
of unofficial roving ambassador, fcial school assignments to perform
The father will take advantage •t their “hibernation" to further his studies In commercial art. He presently is employed by Service Winter Cleaners of Pon-
border patrolmen reported today.
They said teey uw the man cross the frontier and run through the underbrush until pursuers opened tire with submachine guns. He stopped, raised his hands and returned to East Germany. The West Germans said they were too far away to help.
1—Mrs Mnnrnft will have her hands full taking care ol the needs of her family, especially the baby.
, The test is being cosponsored by the West Bloomfield Township Civil Defense Branch, the Miracle Mile Businessmen’s Association, and Famity Sheltera. lnc., of West Bloomfield Township, manufacturers of the home shelter. ' Food has been supplied by fi* Kroger Store in accordance with a plan laid out by a nationally-known home economist Gene Allen. Other family needs were supplied by Miracle MUD merchants
driven by brothers collided near!
Hears! Corp. Buys Albany Competitor
l_ Alrline travel was disrupted in fOoioredo, and one Wyoming Tilfh-
p6 Per Cent Polled
Say K Was8/g F/op
written for the auto show, featuring the June Taylor dancers and Julius LaRosa among others, was too low to afford much of a view1 beyond the few thousand people)
Bray was dosed — —	{standing up front
•Blizzard conditions were report-(	Thousands of others stood on
Sad late Friday on some high tiptoe, trying to catch a gltmpee Amountain passes. Roads were icy of the high-stepping d a w et n r Jor snowpacked virtually every-' troupe et si. Many people opened-] »Continued F wwhere along the tugged Uiklunc doors »t model ear* so they eoiild	|or	just plain bad	manners
central Colorado, add motorists! stead on tee stop-la panel is raise	with	any other single thing.
unadvised to use chains.------their vision over a sea of squirm-	{	. .	,
Elsewhere the weather was g?n-l big heads.	I	* housewife	Interviews
oTwiSy 'Xed Li*tenin««°—e. "*** SI	T JSS lt~SSS ?. ±5°"^ I
IL^JSJrSS teS53-»	^ * -M^a apponrauce si te. U. N-
was so good they planned to return] replied In u violent and excited lua race- " * °‘ value to note, [next week to catch the revue and; manner: "Have I followed tee study the new can further.	u. N. thin? And how! And Khra
A total of 40,000 preview tickets thchev acts Just like a pig! He’s
ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - The Hearat Corp., publishers of the morning Albany Times-Unlpn today purchased the Knickerbocker News, an afternoon newspaper, from the Gannett Cb.. for 63.850,-
OOP,
is
t Page One) tinterylewed felt that "communism [ -teanj
^Onei—tintervi r’-^htnT*9_*^PP*n*-
In view of the tremendous im-
Rlchard Berlin, president of the
Hears! Corp., said the Knickerbocker News would continue to be published os a separate newspaper, keeping "its [toriat presentati
would continue
tige"
‘ United States versus L
Smteni Atlanllc nates tel «ft!“ TOk “ ““	---------
^eastward to northern New Eng-
|and.
i&The Weather
i
H
very s
Trailing thip concern with "an-f
{were issued by the Automobile Manufacturers Association, sponsors of the show. These ducats en-|titIed tlteJffiMs;» to bring families
1 roJrmc' «q»’"vtcifnTY'	!^08, dfd
HfipTsa fosh -»• ririiTi Officials estimated gate entry at
Ti «3-7« People, but admitted th«t[w*y
JgteiteuunsHu-Jteds-JfcM wu«« t>s»i the crowd kept pouring in so fasti	. . -
""" ‘“““iand thick that an ^cur.te count	Per cent of the folks ^rvey of the Import of Khru-
«	_ .	u	by gate-keepers was virtually tin- U£ed *° felt ^ Khrushchev hadlfbchev at (he U. N., the reasons
t bun) ifptriitiiri p"ec#dini • • •> possible Hundreds are MIfvmI failed to
[tee actual won! “slipping.'’
| A person interviewed in Lot Angeles said: ~
"I think tee Communists loot tics" to the minds of the people. [ £5* *J*	**
was r serious judgmoTteiZU ^ SfSJS-SZJl
And a last figure from the Kraft
BAD NEUSTADT-SAALE, Ger-
ent elementary schools would to-
jcrease
over-all capacity to the
officials to Chicago on the results of a three-day survey by a field representative of the first properties slated for acquisition.
These are to the vicinity of Saginaw Street, Pike to Patterson, and east of City Hall.
"The surrey also took into account the proposed purchase prlces set by city appraisers.
The field representative was Clyde Gillespie, of the regional land acquisition division.
Stierer said that the federal gov-emment's next step Is to gpprove purchase of specific properties, for
school site purchases.
Total cost ol new building, additions-and site purchases is JlOO,-000 above the figure to be placed the January ballot. However, that amount remains from a pre-vious bond issue and will be ap-plied to the building program M [approved.
Brothers' Cars Crash;
The Marian High School Moth-t <3ub will hold its first card
One Dies Other tntured 1*r> a«b *Ul hold its first cara mat was tee message the N*< Vjne Dies, VJTner injurea [party rj the season Oct 26-at-9 tional Aoronauttos and Rpace Ad-
CONWAY, S.C. (API - Cara[Pm
to the school auditorium,
Lahser Road near Lincoln Road.
their homes Friday night. One brother was killed and the other injured.
Conway County Coroner Littlejohn Blanton said Winston Todd, 25, drove to a store. When he did not return home when expected, his brother, Jerome, 30, set out to find him.
Their cars 'collided on a curve. Winston Todd was killed, and Jerome Todd was reported in serious condition at a hospital.
Proceeds from the public card party will go toward the language laboratory fund, established last year.
Cochairmen for the evening will be Mrs. Vincent Flaherty and Mrs. James Garrett.
Oh, Those Men!
CATANIA, Sicily (H — Catania's city fathers have instituted special TOr women only” buses after receiving complaints from women said they had been annoyed by men passengers
Eight-minute class periods will be attended Monday by members of the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School Parent Teacher Organization during an abbreviated schedule of their child's dally routine.
Purpose of tee program is to have parents meet their chIM'e teachers and learn about class operations and objectives.
Classes will begin at 8 p.m. Coffee wUl be served to the cafeteria at 7:3Q p.m. -_
Blabbermouth Explorer Won't Shut Its Trap
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Explorer VII, tee scientists love you, you've done a grand Job, happy birthday . .. now shut np!
Hint was the message tee Ns-
ministration bed for the ll.g pound satellite teat was supposed to turn Itself'off on Ho lint birthday Thursday.
But, to the embarrassment of Its NASA creators, who called in reporters Friday to review the sphere’s odentlflc achievements, a built-in timer tailed to silence Explorer VtL -------- ,■	]
NASA officials said they didn't know why tee switch didn’t tare off tee satellite's transmitter, freeing Its radio frequency for future space shots.
Plans Monday Meeting
The Pontine Traffic Club will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Waldron Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Walter R. Frizzell of the Transportation Council of'General Motors Corp..
‘Frightening Security Job*
separate newtpa*	.	___ , •	^	^ N
s^H-200 Gunmen Sat in U»N.
1 In announcing the sale, the Press Co., a subsidiary of Gan-[nett, said that, as to many otheri [cities, it became clear that two l independent newspapers could not jbe operated economically to Al-bany under present conditions.	Front Our News Wire 1 "Private guards" given UJf. NEW YORK — More than 200 credential* by the countries teat gunmen masquerading as delegates! employed teem could not be roamed the floor of the General Mrrked or ^ qutntkmed b Assembly while Premier Nikita 	 ' Khrushchev and other world lead- ^ rcwrMy ,or ,e*r •* ers were here, giving U.N. ae- ***1*6 ** Incident,’’ the
Iceland, 600 miles west of Now way to the North Atlantic, covers an area of 39,700 square miles.	curity guards the moat frighten- *®urc®* •****• tog assignment they ever had, well- The guards relaxed today while placed sources said today. U.N. delegates enjoyed the first
long weekend of the current assembly session.
■BlMcUso—Saattrly.


possible. Hundreds are believed to ^	pototiT and had)* P*f cent of those interviewed,
have crashed the show	jR0( won ouf	'n some fashion or another, felt
see	that Khrushchev had made an im-
Detrolt Fire Marshall Glenn Qne way of expreMtog this ad. pretolon	Httle nations.
Cro,*“ " *F^+verse- frtlldsm was m. do hv s'‘NO U. a. Mja.—:---------------
l mu aatorosr st »si irtos SoaOsr St l:41 i H SjU gtesrOsi at m
t Tom sstlnaatsd
ffr woWs of lit,999 persons.	i.____ ,	.	..
[3 i	1	*	{Bostonian who said:
! Hundreds of automotive and chricj	^, _
{officials and" (heir guests were	T*	^
among those tf last night’s four-] f?"*!	.*•	***
lw--------- "	! about how he’s not getting-every-
{hour preview.
jsi ~f' -st n s
■».es egbiia***
JL.“ 12“ "T: lof,"T
,.k	peofde who were impressed, far
IV)mnty’ Pr***c'*nt of MORE SPECIFIC -1---jvmwhty or unfavorably, by Khru-
Anrtcan Motora Corp.,‘ said the| A little more specific are these shchev at the UJ4. exhibition was the "greatest todus- words from a man to Elyria, trtkl ahow to tee watM.’*	lohfo:
AHA officials aild they expertedl t_. '1	-
_™..	attendance figures to swell to a	,r!
■ i! *	2 '• «cort High with a vWt by Presi-	«^^oy »««» ***** to
ffs. 2 Sdent Elsenhower, who is scheduled	vttZT
_ _ __S2Su S 8 *° *** at » annual auto Indus- !**’ ?*y ™	"****
f t SllS** S	Monday	The ZS!	7
t 8 Sill** 2 S	Is held to connection with	auy peogresn. t wss hkp-
44 M rtMcats 74 H the show.	P*ty surprised by Macmillan *
■pooch and I am certainly proud of him. Thl* will aloe deter tee
I A* mirtu dovnto« r.
A man in Memphis. Term., said: . "I have seen hew they have
bora country and the underdo
aad exports. Maybe I'd bettor *oy teterfered . . . Aad tee DA has failed to help those conn
. ths show.
H 2 The auto dhow. 43rd to n series dattng-bach to 1969 but the first “ - ever held In Detroit, opened to the general public today. It wfll last through a otd from Sunday.
Two more figufos'nre of interest. Seven per c^t of three people
Bad maimers ................31%
Didn't get Ms way ....ttt34%-SHpptog ........./........ 7%
Impressed little nafiona... 8% And, further, there were 12 per cent who simply called Khrushchev • Bar. 5 per cent who thought he -was clever and 6 per cent who thought he was fairly shrewd.
No meetings were scheduled, until Monday, when Zenon Rossides of Cyprus and V. K. Krishna Me-non of India are scheduled to wind up the annual general (policy) debate.
Groggy from three weeks ef oratory by. KhruUtchev aad » other chiefs ot state and government. tee General Assembly cleared Its decks for work on • Crowded agenda headed np by rival East-West	imT
TAKING OVER - E. Thurman Jackson, (right) newly-elected president of the Foremen’s (Note: Percentage^ «<H .»p tft Cooperative Club of GMC TteA A Coach Pi-more than 109 because some re- vision, receives a gavel from ou*gnlng Resident Frank W.. Blanchard. Looking on (center) is Elmer M. Bench, chairman of (the club’s- Board 1	- ■	' ’A
of Directors. Other offieere for 196M1 are Charles Bares, vice president; Raymond H. Reeves, financial secretary; Andrew $. Suhart. Jr., tnseurer; juid Paul L. Hal soma, record! iq; secretary. 7 V-.'y •; " . ~ l;
The world body must deal oftth 88 question* including four separate items an disarmament, the top issue of the session.
8 COUNTER
Rivaling the arms proposal Khrushchev put before the assembly, the United States, Britain and It-aty ftR ln it resolution Friday night calling for resumption of East-West disarmament negotiations.
________ _ _ rid UJI. security
officials spotted mart - though
ana men tend by “curtate" U.
They refused to Identity the nations responsible, but said the
describe H as "general."
They said the figure of 200 gunmen was ' 'conservative.''
Each of the UJf.’a 99 delegations wps assigned 10 seats to-tee " *jnd was under no obligation account Jot who'wt* using
Adalty notified that H I* illegal to firearlis into U.N. headquarters. ;	\ ■,
"Speakers will pnsent the. total church program, and the urgency tor greater activity and participation on the part ot all people at we face, the preeent world cripis," said the Rev. James \V. Oeeg, pastor.
URST PRESBYTERIAN
Participants In the Laymen's
Church Sunday will be William Jiemnan, Robert Boggs, Earie Van Dyke, John Huntslnger, D. E. ftightmire. Sam Balllo and Robert Pritchett.
Dr. Wfilliam H. Marbarh will preach on “Our Laymen's Church" at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Richard Harris will sing Jewett's “Teach Me to
The Rev. Galen E. Herahey,
I Were ,a^ Layman" at the 11 o'clock worship hour. The choir will-sing ‘if God Be tor Us. Who Can Be Against U*>
KaH D. Bailey will thaw his pictures sad speak an “Btedtag .
Casual attire is acceptable, but the church draws the line when it icomes to shafts.
Charles p
m vpunr VI nig idiui Ilidy W7II VIO-
late their tax-exempt status.
a ■ * • ♦ * • • . . Mr. TaR't comments refered to, a warning by the Treasury Depart-
ment that political activity By
contributions to influence political Campaigns endangers the tax ex-jctnpt status of such churches.
I It cited a regulation of the In-; jtgnsiT Revenue Service adopted in B» giving it power to reject ‘a taxpayer’s claim for a,'deduction if his contributions went to a tax-jexempt group but,were used for!: political nprposes. '■ "fi
treasurer of the association: Dr. Milton H. Bank at On odisf Church, president;, the Rev. Edmund I. Watkins Avenue United Presbyterian Church, vice president: Joseph I. Chapthan at Bethany’Baptist Church, secretary

FHK POXTIAl PRKSS, SATURDAY. CK TOBKR 13. lotio
Laymen Speak, While Clergy Listen
W:
DO IT YOURSELF — Reupholstering pulpit chairs at Beulah Holiness Church are the Rev. Jjhn W. Burgess of li S. Shirley St., pastor, and James Purcell of 2ttl Marietta St.. Drayton Plains, left. The chair covering is of corded
cotton, |ij7» russet shade. Mjpn of the church do—|at 6 p.m.— repair work and redecorating to save expenses
He. will report on one of his trips to Yucatan, Mexico dealing with the people, stone cities, new developments and the Presbyterian Mission at Xocenpich where the Theodore Findleys are at work.
. Junior High Pioneers will meet: at 5:30 p.m. and Senior High Tuxli
sms
INSTAUJNG windows — Weston Towe 8t„ left, and Carl Sanders nt jd >
congregation, are installing window* In the educational building
costing appmxuuut •cm and men's and |, #1 and carpentry is I
will include n boiler roonvi4 t room*. All work including-' by church members on a '
Invests $6 Million in 1959
A report on the largest contiflu-l nr~the KCWS amputee project, tog rehabilitation program over-ipatients make thefr own protheses, I seas to ^e underwritten by U. S. leant how to use them and also Protestant churches to date re- construct new llmba for others.
' vealed that in 19S9 alone it repre- Last year, said Mr. Shorrpck. 276 aented an investiiwnt of $6 million patients were treated and trained in cash and contributed goods. under project director John Steens-j,	",'w----- ma. himself a double amputee.—
Anniversary
meni. to sort, pack and send clothing to Church World Service Monday, , night. The monthly meeting of the if j Church School Staff Wili be heldJ I	 jat 7:30 p.m. Tuesday whew the!	Orchard Lake	YWCA Sponsors Tour 'j	r 		
			TRINITY METHODIST '4 *
t teacher training program begins. • - CRESCENT HILIA j Earl Hall will be lay speaker at J —- ithe Crescent Hills Baptist Church; [Sunday morning. Hid message win	Men to Speak Exchange Students of	of St. Nicholas Chur j The second to the series' of by calling the YWCA, Mrs, Arthur church tours sponsored by the .. YWCA is scheduled for Sunday 1?“’ ls tour ‘■•'airman. Mrs.	~ Harbor $ Rflhjstl, 11, Btnedut Minister^	.» ^ 10 00 Worship Sarytra 4
The Rev. H&llam Shorrock, director to Seoul of Korep Church World Service, presented the report at the meeting in New York of toe executive committee of Church World Service, a department of the National Council of Churches.
Membership Increases From. 11 to 857
Giving then "call to jyorship" will! be Norman Schmuck. George Wtll-t son WUI lead "responsive reading;
Presented at Dinner
“Every day,” I “KCWS serves so.ooo people one tot moat at the IS* feeding stations we have sat np throughout South Karea."'
. .Jn addition, he said, about 20,000 refugees from North Korea are gived a daily ideal on the spot at the, government assimilation projects where refugee* are buildtoi houses uid roads and start!] farms. >
“On top of the continuing programs,” said Mr. Shorrack, “Typhoon Sant struck Inst year. Overnight, we filled five fraigkt ears aad dispatched them to the hardest hit area soath of Pa-
VS.SUI(LU BIHI II IVlMfl WJJJL UUCIItJ I .	.	.
the n t.m. worship sender ortMTftidJgJU^empha*ls committee, ' ; Nicholas Graek Orthodox Church	' *	* w
jat 17400 Second Blvd., Detroit. The! Mrs. S. B. Netzlcr. executive* Huffy SchettTtng will gtv th« "i^.J J- C. Sarto, an elder Of the L*Pd ffi.rgnrlini r^Ht wiU director, said more than 35 at-The Columbia Avenue Baptist'total Prayer" and the "spiritual^"* ^	*«■“«"» of »heW •^of,hp	.	I0"** tour of Kirk in the llilla
Church will celebrate l„ 130.•» •» 1« S-bert-d.	?' U”'|“	t*^-**t\
niversary Sunday. During the *•»! leader wtil he Eugene jg and 11 am worshhTseiVlcea'of; 5? group has been asked by the
'I- Lavmen*. Suto.. ...	.. u. vtalHn« <*urch to be tn church 1
years. Columbia has increased its	the Rev. Robert l. [Laymen's Sunday at Orchard Lake rTIT*
membership from an original U
to 857.
| gore will praaoaace the heaedlc-
Presbyterian. |
the service starts.
m ■ m	I	_ . , , —:— -------------- Clarence Brown will direct the
pe 15 million pounds of KCWS ^ ^ Mario_ r has ^	* ln Westminster Choir composed of
relief supplies, he said, made up!	*' yd “* j charge of the teacher training class s<.nk)r high youn* Deoole
45.3 per cent of all aid sent to thc|,crved con*I*8*H®'> **s pastor which begins Sunday morning. ■	P
disaster area, including that fromi*or the Past three years during!	*	*	*	Participating la the service
the Korean government.	i which time Mrs. -Leibern Lock- The Rev. and Mrs. Adams and; „ ,*? J*,*!*1*" .(I*ud 8Pnmk'
Daniel Oetslcr, John Emitter!.
On Oct. 23 Ron liar Y members aad I heir families may attend the organ recital at 2:M pm. In the Church of Jesus Christ of Miter Day Saints. Transportation will be provided
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH -
30 Whlttemora Street fiundof-7:30 P. M.
duait SfMSkrr
Wednesday Silver Tea
_	*_ ." P	J wood was added to the church Mr- and Mrs. Norman Schmucki ..___V.' 7	)
Cooperating with KCWS work in;italf M #ecreUry „d a.rence!wUI be delegates to the Michigan1	Mart^herg and Wen-
area wre several	member(wm. r^^^^lBtottlst Convention in Battle Creek d ®r,M‘	... - . I&QUIMCII iSlCtlGCl
Keren —mrw ~ **tm • nwniociw . -Vr. w-	...
churches of the World Council of ® _fkson w,h° cam« hrre fr«n Churches. •	v ------- jGeorgia as minister of educatton.
'"‘Rev. K. Hutchinson
a Oct. 20 - 22.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
n»y *111 di.™ rtu-Q,	Unity
cation, mtntitry of worship, evtff-j igeliam, and stewardship.
Of t^totto KCWS program, Mr.jW'ill Bfi EVdAQSllSf
Shorrock highlighted tuberculosis control and the amputee program. Each, he stated, requires an aver-
age annual outlay of 950.000.
modern X-ray miracle 'drags ■■u exirw rooo.” he said, “we have seen a rate cure of about 71 per cent of these cases.”*
A total staff of 50 full-time doctors -and nurses man the clinics under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Scott, w prominent chest surgeon. A visiting nurse service also reaches hundreds of TB patients to outlying district*.
I ha aarvaii at_______, The Men'* ChOTUS of 36 voice*, ruu; ,,	- • ,
I ho served at nooa (inf at the J0 # m Sunday | Other* taking part in the service
tomorrow following morning
worship-
service -In the observance bf Lay-
lare William Doggett. Don Brieden!
Center Monday
Mary Brown, head of the Sunday S< hool department of Unity School jof Christianity. Lee’s summit. Mb.
men’s Sunday at the Oakland Avi-1***1 Th®m*« Bertrand.
L_	_ _	nue United Presbyterian Church. I	*. *	*	_
^ar^n °lyn ^^bla,g;	Iwrich Win pre^n7exchTngPTuy-^	^ Hf‘
W piitbr, will bring the mej	^	7 items mowm tblUd toil «um- w,crs	School
The Rev. Kenneth A. Hutchin-
c^r5fi J1 “■«"»—-i £Z,r"------------------------------------1*“
the evangelist for revival meeting* ^	• p‘ ' .,	tu, h.‘	Inter, and the students from Europejare attending the tcniin;,,	^
at the Paridile"Chtirdi bf toe e *	*	*	lE^-^eS^nori^Jj*1” >re "ttfnd,n* ** ('hurch tWs!trait Unity Temple whkh Mju
Nazarene Tuesday through Oct. 30. \ Speaking at toe Sunday cveningiT^	t*r!r*y* JwyiP>*r-	Brown is conducting today.
Service. Mart at 7:30 p. m,	wJMj j^J^^BetWehem after th5 blrt^f^La *-^toed are Jo Ana* Welch j ^er DI a nr Mr wiU
«^tk» of Shneoii, Hernd'di ^ ^ »n_0»nmyi Job.-Ispftjt
The visiting speaker is a grad-iBapt,*t °,urch- He was ordained
uate of Olivet Nazarene College.!10 ^ ministry at Columbia.
He did graduate work at Wayne -------------- *—A:	k.
University	According to Carroll hubbs.
.	*■	*	*	minister of music, special musk]
Prior fo his Pontiac assignment-will be provided by the church he served churches to Reed aty,{choir with trio end quartet mint-OtisviUe. and Femdale.	jbers.
attempt to outwit the Wise Men, 4—* the escape of the Holy Family. |
Emmert Jr., Flalaad; Jack New- I11 s m. -worship hour. Sunday in ton. Denmark; Dodte Durkwltz. (gto16*1 l0001* at 70 Chamberlain Lynne Ashby aad James Men J™- Sunday School will be held al^ Special musk will be a solo by, *°" wk* wltotohe Michigan	IZZ™. _	.
R. G. Crites and a number by the tWale la Latl. America. L^irJ?S S“,ll“ 0l^utlniT1 wil1
RWAlk^r^eii^uhlke|^ Vtt Mtyer 01 G*rmany • Tmth' af 8 p.m .Tuesffay A ne^ ^ «WM in toe Harold L. Welch home class will start at 7:30 p.m ^fr^the ^**Tk*. j^d Heikki Wtrkkumen ^of—Einadav-~The- auhieet i J the e [land is with the John Emmerts. "ITie Unity Way of Life."
1*
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sundoy School 10 A.M.
Womens Day *— Register to Vote
Worship Hours ~ U A M.
Pilgrim Youth flour 6; 15 P.M.
Evangelistic- Hour 7 P.M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT
ST.PA tfL^M ^’TOODIST
Morning Worship 10-A.M. and 11:15 A.M. "WHEN THE CHIP8 ARE DOWf?'
• Churcn School 10 A M
...	IWV JAMES * Mi Cl.UNO Mlnl.trr
acrtaviasp wuaaiav -all acnvicta ample esamifo
i. Thunf
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWN
•matt aetoel >0 *-W ‘	- Morning Mew«»t hy tlie^rter H AM.
Thomas Bertrand was named Reain 7AM S*rvirw president of the Orchard Lake 9	*	^®rv,c®
IgouyH ff United Presbyterian COLUMBUS. Ohio •* - To allow [Men: Walter Johnson, vice presi- families more of the day for Sun- fiC |dent and Thomas Dimon. treas- day outings. McKendrec Methodist.’ urer. The council is plamiing a Church has inaugurated a 7 a.m, 'W worship service.
The early service is lex* "formal than othei Sunday morning serv-'5! ;kes at the church, says the Rev.' j' Calvin RodeheUer. and of mem-' ---
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCft
Monlcolm
i of discussion program*.
{Tax Exemption Risk
■■I 10 00 A.M. day School--1445 AM.
LAYMEN S SUNDAY
Rev. J. W. Deog, Pastor ADDRESSES BY LAYMEN !outh Fellowship Groupa I
i _	» of the fair campaign!-.. ,	,
practices committee and a vkr Uld rhilippme Bible {president of the National Council llnrljirnnlnn w, ...-. . of Churches, has warned that some! Und®r9om9 RtVISIOfl {churches are known to be receiv-
•-'RST SP4RITUAUST CHURCH
-AZElQtchQrd Laka Avanua _—Hamid Manho/I, Potior Harry Nichols, President-----——'fh.
. ..	- - — - ■ , MANILA Ub — The 73-year-old
dWrigned ^ ^PandWdnan Bible, oldest Bttrtc l” ‘ PUrp°f* *	.	{translation in the PhUippines. is
., 'undergoing a revision as a project *•* “* dl*-,of the American Bitoe Society. j churches dimcSy’W |*frat to Sen. John F. Kem^j^X la^?dl£J-
CROSS of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
"* ^ ^
----<. 9r45-AA
.11.00 A.A
^ Pauling, Patter r 12 Res. FE 9-2461
Coratr of Prknkltn sue Telrgroph
SERVICE 0/ WORSHIP ....
CHURCH SCHOOL .............
nev. Delayne H Office'FE 2-2922
CHURCH OF GOD
>: East Pitt at Anderson
..	- , Pastor
The SALVATION ARMY
" ^ W.,LciwiRncR Strwoi Sunday Sch'l 9:4S a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayei and Praise Meeting 7:0(f. pm. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
;	the ford ProachiUg 7^
God Meets With. Us —You Too, Art {nvited
Wm. C. Orate. Patter Church Ssmoe .... 8:45 A Sunday School	. 9.45 A
Church Servioo .11:15 A
Diant Seaman, Mu
9 90 AM Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "What Is Pod"
Turv 8 PM Lesson* in Truth Marjoria Sutllff. teacher Thursday 7:30 PM.
"The Unity Way of Life"
Cedar Crest
taneworCh off Union Lk. Rd. (Neat to Dublin School i
Howard E. Claycombt, Pastor Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 AM.
■ Sunday achool 9:45 A.M.
Jr.day School .	, 10.00 A.M.
Attendar.ee Goal 485
Grace ^
Corner Genesee and Glendale
(West Sldol
Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor
Church Service__9:00 A.M.
Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M.
Church Service___11:00 A.M.
Sunday School ... 11:00 A.M.
Drayton Plains. Michigan
W. J. Totuwuirn Jr.. Fttloi
St. Stephen
Saahabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith. Patter Sunday School .... 9:15A.M. Church Service .... 10:30 AIL
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School .....9:45 A.M.
Church Service ____11:00A.M.
EIGHT
THE PdfrtlAG PRESS. SATtftpAY,* OCTOBER 15, i960
■ United Ptesbyteiian Churches nmisp mure
	'rtthr* at OadllJec	
TblUWI R. AlUbac	b. Pastor •
asSnv UalaMi, Te	Otolriwiwr
Marnteg Worship ..	1000 A.M.
Bible School 		11:20 A.M.
Youth (Fellowship .	.. 5 45P.M.
Evening Service ... Wednesday	. 7:00P.M.
Prayer Meeting /	. 7:00 P.M.
APBURH HEIGHTS
MM Primary Street F. win? Ptlmor. Setter
Vorahip . ...... U IS A.M
..Laymen Sunday
1'outh Groups ..	'. 6 30 PM.
COMMUNITY UNITED
Bible School .....9.45 A.M.
Morning Worship . 1100 A.M. Youth Groups	■	6 30 P.M.
Evening Worship . 7 7,30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ... 7.30 P.M.
-LAKELAND,,______
Mseedsv Lk. and Wins. Lk. Rds. Rev. Her t. Lambert. Par tor
9 30 AJM. 1045 A.M.
Sunday School ... ■Morning Worship ,
JOSLYN AVE.
Josiyn at Third Jtbie School	9 30 A.M.
Morning Worship	10 45 A.M.
Youth Meeting ...... 6 30 P.M.
Evening Worship . 7:30 P.M. ■dsioad l w»tkin». Paitar
5.3 Milltav Jaws in U<S.
; NSW YORK 9MX tb* worM'aj 12*6 million Jem,\5jKT,009 Kve In |the United Stales, accqrdlnb'io the 1960 AnwHean Jewish Year Book. 1 and 3 million of the 345 Jews In Europe are in the Soviet Union and tta satellites. Israel's population is 1.831000 Jews and 335.000 non-Jews.
First Christian Church
Disciples of ChriMt •
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church Sorvico 11:00 A. M. 058 W. Huron Rev. D D. McCoil
UNITY
Protest Church Apathy j
NORTH FERRISBURG. Vt. t*-l A survey of 175 ProteMont' churches In Vermont shows that! minister* feel one of1 the church'• biggest problema Is apathy. “People don’t take religion seriously,” said one pastor. Said Mir: “They want a Sunday-morning service, and that’s about
First
Congregational
Church
Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Maico/m K. Burton, Minister Morning Worship Service 10:30 A.M. SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE"
i- Rev. Marion Bradshaw fry--TIlO. Her. Ifr. Burton — „ Church, School 10:30 AM. .
First Social Brethren Church
810 Baldwin, ft 3-0384
About three-quarters of all study acthdtfea In Sit elementary grades require the ability to rmL
LUTHERAN.
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
| Cross of Christ
Bloomfield Tpwmhtp *§ Square Lake M>j<ThMgraph Rev. Delayne Panting I Church Service .... 9:45 A.M. j Sunday Sdiopl ... 11:00A.M.
St. Mark
Sot. -Eve. Service .. Sunday School ... Sunday Moriring Worship 		. 7:30 P.M. • IOOOA.M. .11:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening	
Worship ......	. 7:30 PM.
Tues. Young Reopie	. .7:30 P.M.'
Thursday Preyer ..	. 7:30 P.M.
REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor	
YOU ABE INVITED
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Service H A. M.
"Obedience, and Coibmumon"
-Evening Service- 7 P. M.
"■It There No Fear of God?"
MINISTER OF EDUCATION - When the Rev. Chandler Benton, new minister of Christian Education at Kirk In the Hills, .goes Jo the mall box at his home, 4UK Middle Belt rnnri; his iihi<» daughter Carol Lynn opens the box. A native 8f-Milwaukee. he
FeMIso Frau rk.t.
was graduated from Michigan State Unlvenlty in 1965. He received bachelor of sacred theology degree Rom Harvard University in June. The Rev.. Mr. Benton will work with education and recreation for young people. Mrs. Benton Is shown with her husband.
THE
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Churches Announce Services
| BALDWIN KVAMiKLK’AL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL I Providence Missionary B a p t i Sunday is Men's Day at Bald-) The Rev. Marion J. Bradshaw, Church at the worship service win Evangelical United Brethren professor emeritus of Bangor The-'3:30 Sunday afternoon, j Church with Omar JohiBon. presi-'ological Seminary, will preach at| jju, SAINTS EPISCOPAL -dent of tne Men's Group, chairman the 10:30 morning worship hour
1 thp flllV	I r\4 m Mt F* fliiwiwa 4 luma I	I
Auburn Heights : Announces Goal
W LANPHER, Att't Psttor
of Oriole Road will present a trav-A former professor of philosophy. Hogue fo Stevens Hall, All Saints
Layman Participating in Annual Observance at United Presbyterian1
, "Waterford Township's American Baptist ChUrefl"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near HatehetyUddd— Worship 10 A M '	U a m Sunday School
Large Parking Lot	Nursery During All Services
Rev. Robert L. Adimi. Patter
Apostolic Church of Christ
458 Central
Young People Saturday_ 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School and Worship 10:00 P. M.
Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P. M.
Strvicts Tues. and Thurs,... 7:30 P. M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361 III 2-5142
Bishop L. A. Parent
i ..------r—— | Jim Connor and his committee
iat 8 p.m. Wednesday.	j planning the Sunday School Atten-
The pictures covering Grand jdance Contest have set a goal of
f George Rueter will read the)
■m*. »**«»«* SiLfTaK Sa„iPbX,ter:“”^,h	to Spri«-''
be the Dr. L. M. Rasmussen of:
Vicksburg.	ST. LUKE	___ ___________ ______	________
NEW HOPE	The social relations committee of Canyon, Yosemite National Park, {485 for tomorrow at the United)
The Rev. V. L. Siggers of L<k>St‘ Luke Methodist Church is spon-j the Apache Trail in Arizona, Presbyterian Church, Auburn) Angeles, Calif, will preach and!'orinK a prop**® of color slides of Hoover and Shasta Dams will 'Heights, sing at the 7:39 service Sunday:Rus,Ia •* T:3° P-m Wednesday in begin at 8 p,m.	'*•••	♦ W ♦
evening at New Hope Baptist|Fel,0WshiPHal1	v | Tickets may be obtained from' Several men °t the church will!
Church Mnsiral numbers wBI he, Mrs. NormRn P. Smith, a teacher m»mhi»yg 0f cuud Seven nt Wm» P^dP*** in the annual obaerv-furnished by a quartet from De- at Willis School who made a. trip! churchoffice, orat the door. !•** °f Laymen's Sunday during troit. The Rev. T. H. Hoit Jr.' is to Russia during summer vacation, ,	* the 11:15 a.m. worship hour. Be-'
pastor.	!will tell of her experiences.	northwestern DEANERY sides leading in prayer, they will)
spikiti AI KHI ousiiii.	*	♦	*	j United Nations Week in Detroit read the Scripture, and speak on
The Rev Richard Ireland of Nor ' KollowlnS! the question and sn-ifr<® fUJ?Vpo,*^re<i ^	thwne- “Always Be Ready ”
The Rev. Richard Ireland of Nor- svm. perM ^frerilinentg wil) ^jlroit Archdiocesan Council of Cith-! A men's choir will sing the
served. The public is invited. “	?. 0. ,;or”®n an" *** Council of them. Elder Grant Graham Is re-
ISeUiolic Men.	Isponsibte lor arranging the serv-
BL00MF1ELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Mooting: Hickory Grove School
lahstr. South of Square Lake Rd.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING
(Wednesday) ?:30 P.M.
Pastor:
The Rov. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992	’
St. Paul I
1 Joslyn 1st Third § (North Met
I Georg# Mahder, Patter 1 I Morning Sorvico .. .10:45 A.M. I I Sunday School — 9A) A.M. I
Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave.
Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor Rev. James Maddox, Assistant Rev. John McKinney, Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You
M:M A.M.—Communion end Worehlp Service ll: is A.M.—Sunday achool Clouet r •:JO P.U.—Toun* People’e Servlet 1:4* F M.-SroopOitie Service
folk, Va.. will be guest speaker * tomorrow at the Church of Spiritual ' Pellgur'ship, 82 Perkins St. Services; will be held at TbJB and 7:30 p.m.} with dinner a '
PROVIDENCE Tftc ReV. Qaud Goodwin wifll i install newly elected officers of!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ttURON AT WAVNI
•IV. MUIAM H MARBACH, D O. Asiedsft Mu MV.OAUNi. HtRSHEY, I.D.
WORSHIP SERVICES , CHURCH SCHOOL . . ,
. 9:30-11:00 ■ 9:30-11:00
Slides of Work in Congo Slated :Anniversary
The week will open with s holy boar for world peace at B'esoed Sacrament Cathedral at S p.m. on Oct. 23.
lice.
Messiah Baptists Mark Pastors
the evangelism committee will attend a School of EvangeMom for the Lhlty at i
i Attendance of over 1.000 persons!	***** Usited Presbyterian
Jls expected, More than 20 nations (1,urch ta D*‘arb®™ *«■ , j will be represented with many wor-J ernoon-shippers in native costume. | Junior High, Senior High and) |	* CALVARY BAPTIgf J1*0"* HiKh youth groups will meet
^_1 The “Martin Luther” film wifi;** 8:30 pn|; * w Mtlhberi bT_TiTOy ~Ba|miti^,^*e“*ed ^ I P-m- Sunday ati	!
HftwA|| OuAt* will worship with thejCaJvAry Baptist Church. 3750 Fton- J"n^ chainnan,WP ^11-HowelllM(>(wiah Baptiat	atjtiec Lake Rd.	*'
Speaking and Showing l3^ Sunday ahemoon in observ-t CHRIST CHURCH jSSg Lof Hebei il BniiS'S^' Pictures at Bethany	,lDd“k Pahk- Pre»i(ient Of .program around the hunting theme
7 .arrival of the Rev. Roy C Cum- Berea in Korea- Foundation* will tor the Men’s Qub dinner at 6:30 mings, pastor.	e. 41-	----•	-	- •- — *■—a-
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
. Sunday School .............10:00A.M.
Worship Service ......... . .U.-00A.M.
“CHRIST DIED FOR SINNERS” Wednesdey Preyer Sendee ...... 7:30 P.M.
Evengellstic Service .......7:30 P.M.
Rev. Harrf Metro Missionary to Ethiopia Kam*u	Ample Parking — Supervised Nursery
Mis John F. W Hiwwlj q[ [
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Elti»b«th Ii«k* Rd. <t TUden	OR 3-JSM
Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship........II AJg.
„	Junior and Beginners' Church
Youth Service .............................8:80 PJg.
speak to the Episcopal Church- P-m. Thursday.
1 EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Jut# Wetktn* Lake Rd.. N. W On Co kbit, t'e Mliti
A Sunday School 10 a.m. dlasees for all ages! ^Preaching 11 a.m. 4 7:30 p.m. Youth at 6:30 p.m. I* Radio - CKLW 7 30 a.m.. 800 kc in Detroit B a. J. Baughev. Pet DeWIU Bnughey. Atal. Pen
(sing, wife of the executive score- The Rev. Joseph W. Moore will (following the 13:15 luncheon Tups Dino Hi 11 PLumL The Church's One day. Holy Communion will be cele-' ^ *1111 \*nUTCll
Bethany Baptist Church a Sunday.
Marimont Baptist Churdi
68 W. Walton	FE	2-7239
Sunday School ....	............... 10 A.M.
Morning Service ...............  11 A.M.
“The World Without God?’
Youth Group . ................ . .6:30 P.M.
Evening Service.................. 7:30	P.M.
‘’The Echo of Sin*'
~~ ~~Rrv; Homers, Preaching
EFAIGEUOAL BIHTE0 BRETHREV CHURCH
_^2U Baldwin Ave----------------•	■ Phond Ft 2-0728
Sunrtej School — 1.46 A M
WorehlD - 11 A lt .;. Speaker Dr 1. M Roemueven M O Youth hour - |:4S P.M.
- Yoopor - 7 » «. Sermon. • Ood Rocrutt* Men"
Minister, Rev. M. R. Everett
'tary of the Uansing Council of!preac*’	-------- —.	-----
- ErTTi-pt ZZZZZ " "	. Will Celebrate
at 8 P-m-jdepartment will present a play. J A paHve Korean. Mrs. Pahk was #Ponnr/*are TVrw' Services rclcbratlag Hie 42ad |gTO*»ted from EWIta Uolief} * UUUUCIS UOJ I '	w w w	i aaRiveraary of Trinity wtU epea	‘‘Tj
| A member of a group (ouiiag: Wednesday with the Rev. T. H.
{stations of the American Baptist H®** ir- of Hope Baptist [Convention in the Congo when riotsi Church and congregation, the ‘te out. Mrs. Howell was flownl *ue*t*-
of Leopoldville. She will show The Rev. M. L. Bellinger of St.
rJohn Methodiot Church and men>4 The Senlai -Groop—of Christ
bets will attend Thursday. Friday) Church will gather at the home of **®1 Mrs, Donald Batty, superwill find the Rev. Mr. Cummings Mrs. Robert Taylor, 240 Lowell Ct.Jintendent of classes.
colored slides of mission work i
Seoul. Wesleyan College in Georgia, and received her master’s degree from Teachers College, Columbia.
Mr*, P a b k’s autobiography "September Monkey” was published la 1904.
Pine Hill Congregational Church! will celebrate “Founders Day" at the 11 a jn. worship service in Pine) Lake Elementary Sehool where services are currently being held. * <♦ #
Church Sehool also^ meets aU4L)
ST. MARY'S-IH-THE-HItlS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
3512 Joslyn Road (North of Waldon)
9 A M. HOLY COMMUNION and Sermon 11 A.M. MORNING PRAYER and Sermon, Nursery, end Sunday School
.	... The featidfu/ Stone Church in the Hills-
THK REV. WILBUR R BCHUTZE. MOTOR
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL- FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL. <2 PERKINS STREET	j
When Dr. Joseph I. Chapmanjam* bis congregation honored Bloomfield HUIs fre a 13:30 lunch-preaches at .the 8:40 and 11 a.m. Rwwts.	eon Wednesday. Mrs. Heiury Wool-
service tomorrow, he will share 1 On Oct. 23 the missionary de-Tonden is chairman of the day. with the congregation some of hiyPartment will sponsor an anniver- Transportation chairman is Mrs. hopevand dreams for Bethany.	I»ary breakfast. Guest speaker wili George Y. Reed.
A ★	*	p *1* Rev. _Chariea W. Butler of	*	♦	tk
Metropolitan Church, Detroit. ____j The third in a series of carillon
Lewis Biduell will be youth a sistanl at the first service am| )
recitals is scheduled for 4 p._____
Sunday With Fred Fahmor ftrgaw.
“ !u. Col. J. Clyde
*	.	(copal Church in -Dearborn, the
Speaking at Citadel
Dr. John Rose, minister of Lath-rop Congregational Chimch, will present the Covenant to the congregation during the wor|hip hour. Everyone wishing to become a founding member of Pine Hill Church will sign the Covenant.
copal Church carilloRoetgv
Deborah-Gatacsik TtM-Ttionm jpCdKIlHl fll LIIdQBI '	MACEDONIA	j The first baptism at Pine
McCullock will assist Dr. Chap-! r	w	The Holder Group one of the'®’"”* wa* ,aat Sunday when
raanat the vesper hour.	t~The Salvation Army will hdve as builtog f and organisations
*	*	♦	guesta tomorrow Lt. Col. and Mrs.l Mace*ml» Baptist Church, will * M_Dr,andMrs. Janies ConweU.
" business session will follow|J- Clyde Cox of Detroit. They wili|*l)onaorf the Rev.' Alfred L, “
BTIAN SCIENCE*
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY* "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT"
Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 RM^-
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets '
/ how chbistian science heals
RAOIQ, STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M.
TV. Emni Sunday, Channel 7. 9:30 A. M.
Sunday Services «md Sunday School 1IH A.M.
Wednesday Evening - Services • P.M.
the 6:30 p.m. dinner Wednesday in Fellowship Hall with Ray Rooney presiding. The Rev. D. D. McCoil of First Christian Church aril] show (picture* of his trip to Europe as part of the program.
be present during the morning wor-^rt** of Canaan Baptist Church in ship at ll a.m. and the evangeli*-P^int as guest speaker at 3 p.m. tic service at 7:30 p.mr	(Sunday.	..
Colonel Cox will speak in both	*	* * *
services at the citadel, 29 W. Law- Accompanying the pastor will be ronce St.	[a 30-voice a cappela choir.
was christened by Dr. Grey.
WilUams Lake Church of [ tha Nazarene
10 JLM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
Due to unforeseen circumstances (The Salvation Army New Yofk (Staff Band’s visit to Pontiac is postponed. The plans and future dates will be announced later.
Gospel Chorus of 30 voices and members of his congregation.
Nathaniel Eaton 3 president of the building fund group. Hie Rev. Lenworth R. Miner is pastor.
Begin Bdptist Center
Completed in about two years.
LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH
1 Ota* Sut m Auburn Hci«hU. l Block Rerih ol Auburn nt. Imiisr acbot^iejLM.^ ^ Momto^Wowhip U A M. f Tueodar Night Bible 8tndr 7:30 F M
___"U You Need Spiritual Encouragement.. . Copie'
. Psttor thiodori: Mosnss	. ' f
ST., ANNE'5 EPISCOPAL MISSION
amltb St. lW Terry Sunday OoUooL (JO A M Church. IB r00 A. M. *	,
Ocklcy Psrk Rd.. .Wsllod Ukc
Central Methodist
S / MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and ,10:46 A.M.
“A PERFECT CIRCLE”
DR. BANK PRKACHXNO
(BROADCAST Ov«r WPON, UtOO AJ(.)
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark Street
9:45 e.m.—Church School Cissies for AH 7:00 p.m.—Five Youth Groups
Adult Forum "The Church Looks at the lituas” i:00 p.m.—Vespers "Report from Afrtca” Mrs. John Howsll Wednesday 6:3Q p.m. -— Loyalty Crutedq Dinner	,,,.
-- "Art American Baptist Convention Church" •' »i i 5
All Saints Episcopal Osurch
WilTiatm St. ot W. Pike
The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD, Rector
8:00-A.M. — Holy Communion '
ST. GORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-	....— tOI Cammmaer-AWfoM : wy-iviei-ii."
' 8:00 AJf.<A> Holy Communion	' %
10JO AM., -Holy Communion arid Sermon. Church Sehool

Women
HeaiU.N,
Speaker
Mr*. Phillip Gentile. repre-sentativ* to the United Nations ■poke to the Women's Society oI Bethany Baptist Church Thursday on the topic "Human
Mrs. Gentile informed mem-ben that *V«. the missionary movement of the lam 100 yean produced the great leader* of Africa and Asia."
Mrs. Hayden Henley read the devotional message and Mr*. Maurice Baldwin, vice pr*«l-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDXfToCTQBEIt 13. imo
“Hi Ho, come to the fair!” Molkim School first grade teacher Mrs. Bernice Vedane of Mt. Clemens Street chants this happy children's song while decorating the bulletin board announcing
reads* >rv« rheis the school fair next Friday. Joining the fun are pupils (from left) Debby Slater of Sterling Avenue; Thomas Rawls of Fourth Avenue; and Karen DeHaven of Taylor Road.
Busy on	MalkimSchool Fair
Plana are being completed for Malkim School's fall fair from 0 to 9 p.m. Friday. Hra. Lester Pitts la chairman.
IvMea are Mrs. Ralph Ratten-honor, spook home; Mrs. Rineot Broom, pop eon; Mrs. David
Shrine Tells of Election, Foil Dates
Also in charge of bootha aro Mrs. Robert Peril*, candled apples; Mrs. Charles Lauinger, fish pond; Mrs. Robert Kayga, country store; Mrs. Robert Bragan, white elephant; Mrs. Howard Brett, gift tree; Mrs. Darold Houle, baked goods and candy; Mrq. Daniel Pta-
tamo, sand bon; and Mr*. Stanley Boyd, bay ride. '
Completing the list are Mis. Michael Zusack, parcel poet; Mrs. William Mihalek, kitchen; “ Leon Manley, pony^ rides; Mrs. John Morris, game room; Mi*. Julius Hoganeon, hats; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyd, dance; Howard McConnell and Howard Dow, antique and coin display.
Blue Star Moms Hear Convention Report Tuesday
Blue Star Mothers of America, Pontiac Chapter 4, heard report* Officers for Pontiac Shrine No. Ion their national convention Oct. 14
32, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, wore alerted Wednesday evening in Roosevelt Temple, to fill vacancies created by the resignation of Mr*. Edward Pritchard who is wintering lif Eabopr.
ducted by Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. J a to e *- MCpordy. Mrs. Kathryn 4|rtcfc an* Mrs. Samuet B. Smith, *em* Worthy Chap, lain Mrs. Msrqsk A. Ssrtell; Worthy Shepherdess Mrs. R. W. ■Udcliffe sad Wsrthy Guide Mrs.
Mrs.'Earl Reas, queen, la to be guert officer at Flint Oct. 22. with Mr*. H. Wayne Hfeavea guest queen st Royal Oak Oct. 34.
A....
A ceremonial at 8 p.m. will follow the S;30 dinner honoring the worthy high priestess and watch-
shrines on Oct. 26.
Mrs. Quick, ,will be chairman of the Rh annual Christmas gift fair and chicken dinner, Dec. 3 on State
in Miami, Fla. by President Mrs. Florence McCrte Tuesday.
Members met at the Pontiac Young Men’s Christian Association
Center,_____7 —
The organisation, organised to Flint-la February 1842, recently received Its national charter from President Dwight D. Elsenhower. Mrs. Alma Cowley, publicity chairman for the local chapter reported that the granting of a charter may encourage young mothers of servicemen to Join adding, “The need tor them is great for work in all the veterans’ hospitals.”
Members voted lo provide subscriptions to The Pontiac Press for one year to DearbdthVeterans’ Hospital patients.
The meeting adjourned following a report on dinners which were served to earn funds for Christmas baskets for servicemen and needy families.
Teachers Hear Talk About Wisner Home
The Teachers Exchange Club heard Adah Shelly five a historical address shot# Oakland County's Wianerlibihe when members met Thursday at the home on Oakland Avenue.
Chapter tp Give Tea
Jolly Ten Gathers1 at Youngquist Home
Jolly Ten Club members were entertained at the Hudeon Avenue home of Mrs. Ann Youngquist Wednesday evening. Mrs. Winfrec Larkin was hostess.
Prizes were won by Mr*.,
Trask and Mrs. Youngquist.
Hie club will sponsor a moneymaking project Oct. 26 at the home of Mary Louise Truk' on Hudson
Mr*. Earl Johnson .of Pingree Avenue wfil be hostess for.the November meeting.
Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 15,
Order'of the Eastern Star, will	•
sponsor a poblic OES Tea from Stork Shower
4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Princej Hall Masonic Temple on Weaeen
Ask Name, Call Back, Is Correct
Ry EMILY PORT
Dear Mr*. Port: Last evening my husband was napping after dinner when he rqpetved a telephone call. Not recog-nishtg the caller'* voice. I ,woke him and called him to the telephone.
He later aaid I should have asked who was calling and if it wasn’t urgent I should have told the caber that he would call him back later.
♦	„ it it
I was always tinder the impression that, except in business, it was rude to ask who wan calling. Am I right about this?
Answer: It would have been entirely proper to have said, “Mr. Jones can’t come to the telephone now, but if you will leave your name. I'D ask him to call you later."
♦	it a :
Dear Mrs. Part: I am a widow to sy early forties. I_ have two daughters, 14 and 16. My husband diad when the children were quite small.
A man friend of long acquaintance whose wife died about six months ago has asked me for a date on several occasions and I have put him off, thinking it might cause criticism if we went out together so soon after the death -■f «»«t
Mrs. Omar Lewis, chairman of missionary and stewardship education, reviewed an article ’ The New Look in Missions Both Home and Abroad’’ ky Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, president of the Council of Churches of America.
* * *
In the morning business session. president Mrs. Orville Manna announced the annual harvest dinner Nov. 8.
The Michigan- Baptist Convention in Battle Creek Oct. 20-22 was announced by Mn. Grace Steevea. Mrs. Wade McKinney, second vice president of. the American Baptist Convention will apeak at the meeting.
Esther Group served the noon luncheon. Dr. Joseph I. Chapman offered the invocation apd Mn. D. R. Veasy was program chairman.
lota Etas Are Guests, Hear Report
Members of Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Ondcron National Sorority were gueete of Mn. E. Verne McCall of LomhiF Chart Thursday evening. Robert Dunham was co-
THERE'S MORE TO
Music men in Michigan State University’s marching band are juniors Gary D. Johnson of Delrose Drive (at left) and Thomas Osier of Garland
University Chatter
Sharon Dawn Dreyer of Ward! Pointe Drive, Orchard Lake, has been chosen by Wayne 8tate University's Mackenzie Union Board of Governors to reign as a member of the queen's court during this year’i social season. Miss Dreyer, a liberal arts Junior, was honored at the Governor’s Ball, where she represented Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
A A
Gall C- Winter II, son of the Gall C.
Street. Checking Tom's style are assistant band director William Moffitt and director Leonard Falcone.
jArea Officials Visit WGTO
Mrs. Elcah Patten of Augusta < Avenue waa hottest to Dora B. Whitney Unit of the Women’! Christian Temperance Union Wednesday.
Member* responded to roll call with a favorite acripture verse.
Attending the meeting were Sheriff and Mrs. Frank W. Irani, Clerk • Register Daniel T. Murphy ]
_____	. . ..	—	_	Jr. and Proaecuting Attorney
Winters	of South	Shore	Drive, Watkins George f. Taylor. Tb* three
Lake, has pledged Omega Chapter of Phi	fXP,‘ln*d thetr respective|
fraternity at University of Detroit.	*	*	*
A Junior, majoring in English, Gall! Mrs. Basil Hart, first vice pree-lives in Shiple Hall on campus.	*** “■"■P6*1 th« WCTU state
r .	.	s	Convention Oct. 26-28 at Owosao.
w w w	a it A
Robert Thompson of North Roselawn! The next Meeting wiu be Nov. Drive, Is cast In the Western Michigan University thca-*** homt of Mrs. John £. Meter play, "The Male Animal."	{Cormlck on Thorpe street.
★ it A
At University of Michigan, Sandy Hilderley has beenl
|
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CARPET ond RUG CLIANIRS
"Store If!*"
42 WISNIk STRUT ft 2-7112
Will you please tell me when it would be proper to accept dates froth this man?
Answer; Gossips are always ready to criticize. But following a lonely eix months, hi* impulse of friendship could not be considered heartless even by
Mary Dillon, who attended the Michigan State Board meeting
japprimment	\meraber of Michiflsh, synchronized swimming!
son, president, as program chalr-jclub.
man tor the state chapter. | Judy Dearlng and Sheila Goldberg were chosen rttto Michigan'sSJSr f£*cw£|membew 6f Mehifins, the training group for Mlchlfiah. pied Children and Adults at the; New members for both groups are selected by trials.
Clty Club Sept. 28 was given by j	' 'AA ' A
Appearing in the lead roleof tt8captn,’’scomedy by] Mrs. Danielson toid of plans tor Mollere to be presented by the Albion College Playera on campus, Oct. 28-29, will be Philip Purcell, a senior from Orchard Lake.
K	A A A
Completing the list of 24 Pofttlac area students among the 1,373 enrolled at Albion College for the fall semester are the following: John W. Knight of Mark Street and Mrs. E. Kaye Ogg of North Shirley Street, jseniors; Sara L. Bamingham of West Huron Street, Gail Th* June Group of th* First Sedrick of Mansfield Avenue, and Hester L. Black of West Highland Drive, Bloomfield Township, sophomores.
Freshmen are Arnold X. Jerome and-John E. Braid of West Iroquois Road.
From Waterford Township are Gerard D. Barnhart of Savoy Road'and Patricia R. Jarrard of Overton Road, Edward R. Jones of Oldsmobile Avenue, and Mrs. Jeffrey 8. Life of Irwlndale Drive, seniors. Jon L. Rise of Oak-" shire Street Is a Junior.
Sandra J. MacAbee of Orchid Street and Timothy J. Patterson of Old Orchard Drive, are freshmen.
Fro&i the Orchard Lake area are seniors.William jJ Hoehner of HoneysuckleNMve and Phil C. Purcell of Arrowhead Road. Clark M. Wareham of Willow Valley j Road Is a junior.
Carl O. Haven of Wards Pointe Drive is a sophomore: and freshmen are Karolyn K. Knlsley of Erie Drive,; David W. McAlister of Upper Straits Drive and Bonnie J- Urquhart of Commerce Road.
A A, A
Gall Mitchell of West Walton Boulevard addressed
\he council Christmas party and announced the Michigan State Convention in Lansing next May
Presbyterian June Group Elects Officers
Presbyterian Church met Friday in the home ot Mrs. William Don-aldson on Lawrence Street. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Hugh Archer, Mrs. Ericson Lewis and Mrs. John Markley.
♦ *
Mrs. Asa L. Drury led the devo-
unal study on “The Book Psalms.”
Officers tor the coming year were elected, with Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman continuing ai chairman; Mrs. E. G. Winn, vice chairman; Mrs. Qrrin Huntoon Jr., rgpirdlng secretary; Mrs. M. L. Lamb, cor-reapooding secretary, and Mm. William E. Beattie, treasurer.
Mn. Brti Scott was a guest.
Street
iRoad was honored at a atork show-! er Wednesday in the Valencia j Principal speaker will be Mrs. Drive home of Mrs. David Mc-L. R. Miner, whose husband IsjAboy. Mrs. Jackie Berzoo ***t«i*rf pastor of the Macedonian Baptist the hostess. nwrek	...t FI ft tan guests were present.
Dear Mrs. Port: My girl friend and I went to Europe Mrs. Part Coker of Telegraph: recently, traveling tourist data
Have You Wed This?
Dote Pudding Must Stan $eyeral Hours to Thicke
By JANET ODELL
Today’S recipe is <
Mr*. Dale,0brti, If was art the pehaon for hearty desserts. Now that toll 1* here, this Data Pudding 'wfll. bil a welcome
UT6 PUDDING By Mrs. Dale Otoen
Cut dates in small pieces.
' Cook dates, sugar, water and •aft idfpr tow heat for IB minutes. Sprinkle la floor very slowly, stirring ati the time to tvadi lumps. Cook 10 tWn-ntH*irirAfiEr inn, Place-over baiting otter and cask another 90 minutes.
/, Remove from beat and add huts. Lit stand at roam tern; perature tor at least 2 to 3 how*. The pudrtng will thick-
M
one of the medium sized rtdpi. No one wore evening clothes in the dining room. All _ wore afternoon dothei.
I ' _ *	*	*
My friend insisted on wearing gloves kite the dining room, saying H war the proper thing to do. Aa far as 1 could see no one else wore gloves and I think they were out of place on boartt ship. Will you please gfre me your opinion?
Atow. Gloves in a ship's ' dining room are indeed out of
Oeyption Tneme
Mr*. Wiliam Bradley need the
when Dorcas Class of Oakland Ayhnu*, United Presbyterian Cfimtftondiy to the Prtnam
Avriide Ttbine of Mrs....Richard
KeBey.
Mrs. Harry Hahn Hostess to Club l
Mrs. Harry T. Hahn of Delaware Drive was hostess to nine mem-Newcomers' Club of
Pontiac Wednmday tor a detMrtjwme 250 persons gathered at Western Michigan Uni-Greeniee was a guest”” Versity, Kalamazoo, Saturday, for the dedication of the * -*	*	* new Anna L. French residence for women.
PH**' were awardedi to Mix. uter Miss MltcheU, speaking for the 293 coeds in ningg	nn»^ wit— [residence, accepted their responsibility for the building
and was presented with a new coffee service for the halt, given by the Residence Halit Association on campus.
A A, A --------------------
The Oct. 26 meeting will feature cooking demonstration in the Consumers Power Co. Building at 7:3t p.m.
The finance committee will meet Nov. 2 at the home of Mrs. E. J, Grsybiel.
Hairdresser Association
Holds Contest
-1.......-
The Pontiac Hairdresser ' Association met Tuesday evening at : Hotel.
coiffure which trill represent the Presbyterian group to the state eMtest at Lansing Oct. II.
At Denison University, Granville, Ohio, Rosalie Lake.j of Lake Angelas Shores Road, has been pledged to Chi Omega National 8orority. She Is a sophomore transfer student.
Also pledged were Elizabeth Gossett of Bloomfield Hills, to Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Fredrlca Harris of Birmingham, Is a member of the first pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, colonis* log at Denlsbn this semester.
A' A A
The 400th anniversary ot Janies Arminlus, pioneer theologian of Holland was honored at the only exclusive Arminlus conference in the United States, held last week at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, I1L
Benjamin F. Kranich of Drayton Plains was among'
the 226 off-campus participants............._Xr.—J
A A j A-,
At Marion College, Marion, Ind:, Mary Ann Hicks, of
Gfoilia Biles, winner of the show,1
{created a simple bouffant styling!	._	.... ...........
WRei«^hmert«l»^S^ °" * ihtr«ray-haired!Esat Princeton Avenue, hks been electedi president of the tor Mrs. c W. Sea-!	*	*	Parnassus Club. She is Also a member of the project,
committee for U),e Bio Club.	'	'i.j
.	' -A A : A
Avenue win be hoatem at th* next! • judges for the evenf wen ttoto	James A. Lowery of Ragstalf Road, Union Lake, la
ynnMeAas a pharmacy junior at University of MichiganJ
,	- -j™ Hra. Lottie Mito Mato * "rtlvt of Germany.
Waldron.	was trained by Mr*. Louella MtjQ'-
Mrs. John GemtrieU of Pingree ray of Minay's Beauty Academy.
--------“ hi hoetaa at the next! • JvdflM tor the event wen three
.) ■	vlstttng Detroit beautietana.
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TWELVE
TfflEE IfflUC Hdia. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, I960
European
Additional Dip Worry Nation
Press Pokes Furiat Nikita
fie Deported
f. JL Williams Must Return to Wales Despite San. Hart's Efforts
Decreased Output bp Mines, Mills, Utilities Hints at Recession
WASHINGTON (API-The
^peciaTunUted^Entfagiment!
Starts octobir ^iftr I Perfmuees Only
| Pertormoncos Dally—t p.m. A • p<m. OAKLAND THEATRE, FONTtAC	’
, iKKmwiMimyoRMi»icoNOiON«ai»r»MiLij
Many criticized his
! Only Soar months ago. Frederick I [ Williams resigned himself to
]a October was auggestad by
The government agreed to hold HP deportation pending outcome l<aMhe bill.
to show the usual normal autumn)
pickup.	Mbs HNarft,a& Stiffen
However. Roger M. Blough. ^........„	.. - .
chairman of United States steel MeenTT	»m JNMH
Corp., predicted tMa week that off WfaNc am (Dnmriiof
so-DAY FORECAST - These maps, baaed on those supplied Friday by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. NearWinal weather for this Great Lakes area is predicted in both categories.
Williams' hopes soared. Now they have tumbled.
Cengreaa failed to act on the Hett bill, and immigration officials told Williams another delay cannot he granted, even though Hart aaid he will Introduce the bill when the next session of Congress canvenea in January.
put will develop in this last quar- _________
Ur of the year. For the. past fewj. TORONTO) (MT) | IWoss I Hart, monthi more steel has bean cmujSSv Htoadhwy. dUeetesi msdl [ptey-aumed than was produced, heiwrighaj. warn rrppetteH 'toasting
said,......i.Jil,___________:___weU” urltetedlMlmBfJytteHwtefter
Government and private eeonn^aufMring: aa Iheatt tettete itea Mb mists have J>een divided for ssmejMstett roan, weeks on the question of whether! HAstt iMreeteei cdf tttse FBnoadway-the economy was on a "high bound rantetedl “(BanaMet," wans plateau" with some improvement!taken do> WWltaMqy IHeepttel ffri-in prospect, or had entered thriday whseer (Bautetette IJyitetet. beginning stage of a mild na» AUsr Sky. Lkmser. ias-wecoverteg
STARTS
TUESDAY
Actor Joseph Cotton to Be Married Friday
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actor Joseph Cotten and British-bom actress Patricia Medina say they’ll be married here Friday.
The ceremony will be at the home of producer David Selzmck, and his wife, actress Jennifer!

cribrd Hteft-te titomas
Cotten and his bride will hsswy-l.
moon in England, he said.________I
Cotten Is a widower. Min Mte|j dina was formerly wed to British 1] actor Richard Greene.
Husband, Wife Negotiate U astelHteti iar ii*jttplhavethe«n j
Over Notional Politic*
Hiartlss wiifc. mttimm Witty Orr-
SEE ’«1’S FINEST in more than 300,000 •quart feat of display. Sts the giant 730-foot Carousal of Cars. Sea more Autos and mora
bora. It had a Kennedy sticker on the front bumper and a Nixon;, sticker on the back.
The man explained he was fbrj the Democratic presidential can-
didate and his wife votes Rppub-jused>(jriinarii.tv aasaBfHaxtto aid in
assembly plant Sea the styling studio. Sot tho
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	trucks under ana roof than aver before!	
	SEE AUTO WONDER*	
5L i	LAND. Sale how a car Is	
m	bom. Sat tho miniature