riw WMflwr « •. WMttar »iMi ?wmbH OuN afUtwen WMdh Pm* «) THE PONTIAC ’ PRESS ONE coyiR om« Edition ^ VpL. Ild NO. 226 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, Michigan Saturday, octobkr as, i96i —30 pages oHrT«D“?Si»TM limilNATIONAt E^t and West Avoiding Showdown on Bedin May Be Key to Organized Crime ■J ' Both Seek Safety Catch After Tanks Train Guns WISE OFFICE — A gambling wire service office after a police raid. Interstate communi-aations are the key to organized gambling and the prinw target of Justice Department's drive on organized crime in this‘country. Officials feel if they can cripple gambling they will strike a major blow against all crime. By WILUAN L. RYAN AP News Analyst BERUN (AP) — WhUe Soviot and American tanks played Russian roulette at the Berlin sector border, Premier Khrushchev in Moscow seemed to be groping for the safety catch. Khrushchev's words carried the iggestkm that he is now ready for an East-West meeting at er levels, perhaps of the foreign ministers, that could prepare the Way for talks perhape at the summit. From the vantage point of West Berlin, it begins to seem that the more perilous the border situation looks, the more hope therb is that the dpadly crisis is ‘ ease a bit. Gambling First Target, of Justice Department • Dtpsrtm By RAY OROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's going to be always difficult, and many times impossible, to convict criminals under the new national anti-crime laws. Justice Department men say too many things will have to be proved. The evidence will be shadowy more often than not. But officials running the new nationwide drive on organized crime have a plan. They believe: All organized crime—narcotics, prostitution, racketeering, extor- tion—depends on organized gambling for funds. Organised gambling depends ★ ★ ★ ★ Man on Street Favors State-Run Gambling Kicking hand at communications wiil hit gambling itself, said Ed-wyn Silberllng, the tough, experienced head of the Organized Crime and Racketeering Section *of the Department of Justice. He reasons that if yiou hit gambling hard you strike a tough blow at all organized crime in eitica, towns and counties all over the U.S. Do you think that national and state lotteries would reduce illegal gambling operations in this country? This was a question asked of several persons in downtown Pontiac during the past two days. Of those who were interviewed in an in- formal poll conducted by The Pontiac Press, the majority favored government-sponsored lotteries. Oaly oar persoa was defi-altcly opposed to public lotteries. A former school 11 e a c h e r, Mrs. I Floyd Boat of (S snnison St., Ox-rd, said she was I not against lot-I teries from a I moral standpoint g but she doubted whether they _________I would cut into the MRS, BOAT Profif* organized crime. “I think illegal gambling still would continue," said Mrs. Boat. "I say those kind of people engaged in gambling would find other methods to make money." Disagreeing with her wet other persons who believed that lotteries should be operated to pro' vide funds for charity or the government. "I definitely favor national and state control of gambUng.” said Wilson H. Barber of 184 Cherokee St., a shoe salesman. "It would give racketeers a lot less oppor-tunity tor revenue." A waitress, Mrs. Mary ForUno of 310 Dick 9., echoed statements by Kennedy and Gillotte. "Everyone is gambling anyhow,” she said. “Why should pro-foMlonal gamblen get the reve-qne inatcful of the government? Gambling la not wrong as long as It's not overdone." Mrs. Edith Tracy of Jacksonville, Fla., who is visiting friends in Pontiac, said she believes government lotteries "would be a good idea.’ I don't think it would be wrong for the state to run lotteries,' said. GILLOTTE BARBER Thomas P. GiUotte of 18 W. Huron St., an attorney, said be believes the taxpayers woUd benefit from the locoaie of state lotteries. "I don't know why Michigan doesn't legalize It. “I think the State Legislature lacks the Intestinal fortitude to pass such a law," declared GiUotte. "They (the legislators) can’t help but realize that V gambling Is taking place.” *• SAME OPINION '' Gillotte was of the same opinion as Arpold C; Kennedy of SOI N. .Stephenson Highway, Royal Oak, 1 Pontiac legalize lotteries produces the Hl'RTS CRIME That blow hits extortion, bribery of public officials and labor racketeering. It cuts the protection lor murderers and burglars. The Justice men therefore will use a variety of trchalques harass gamblers. When a gambler has a phone and uses it intersUte. they will try to persuade the phone company to take it out. KENNEDY / MRS. FOR'nNO MRS. TRACY DR. MVMBIE Dr. Clinton J. Mumble of 38S4 ClIntonvUle Road, Waterford Township, a psychiatrist, also said lotteries would help reduce lUegal XambUpg. b;^ telepheae, UJS. maU, telegraph, airplane, bus, train, auto- Saturn Malces 'Lady' LooT< Up By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States apparently has decided to avoid, if possible, further armed incursions into East Berlin, and to ccmcentrate instead on seeking a diplomatic solution of the war-threatening Berlin border dispuje,, Otficials here declined to say flatly that there would be no more tripa ol U.S. civilians into East Berlin with armed escorts. They indicated they could not Iwesee immediately what steps migint be necessary in the fast-moving and highly dangerous situation. The dispatch of Soviet tanks to the wall the Communists built nraund East Berlin’s people is in a sense a Moscow backdown. felt obliged to order that action to prevent the erlsis from getting beyovnd Its eontrol, from heating np to the point of no retuni. By sending the tanks and by permitting Soviet Soldiers lo patrol the nervous frontier al^ with East Gertnan police. Russians tacitly admit th^.still are responsible for East Berlin. In effect, the Soviet Union stUI is an occupying power, despite^ the claims that East ^rlin sovereign capital of a aovereign Communist German state. SEEKING ADVANTAGE One gets the distinct impres-skMi now that bofii the Russians and Western AUiea are sparring for advantage in the big-power talks which must be in the offing if the lid is to be kept on the Berlin crisis. bM to the We effects as _ BrghTbltlpn p( state lotteries wsxild cut down 11- Patterns From Spadea for You. Sewing Fans The woman who Hkes to sew will find her favorite American designer potteiM by Spadea Ml pa|^ ti. The only pattorno ns- prqaeats couture patterao tki are oaay lo follow and chip t The .State Department said Friday night the Thompson-Gromy-meeting was "unsatisfactory” from the U. S. point of view. But it referred to the meeting as tial talks." leaving no doubt that Secretary qf State Dean Rusk and presumably President Kennedy intend to have fufffler efforts made. U.S., Red Tanks Leave Crossing Air Force Transports Defy Soviet Warnings, Fly Over East Berlin BERLIN (AP) — Sovift and American tanks withdrew from the touchy Berlin border front lines today after confronting each other all night long at 200o'ards range. Tension was eased (or the mo-menf, but less than two hours later the United States sent (wo Air Force transports over Communist section of the city in defiance of the Soviets. The (light* appeared intended to underline what the Western Allies consider one of their rigbte in Berlla — the right to fly over any part of Berlin, on the basis of postwar agreements. The tanks had confronted each other last night at Friederich-- checkpoint Charlie After the Americans for the third straight day had reasserted another right claimed by-the West, the right to move into and out of the Eastern sector without being checked by East Germans. * * ★ y As soon as the tanks pull^ back the East Germans rehtxM their stiff controls at the border waved border crosseri thhM«h w«h a smile. A r^tarly scheduled U. S. Army sightseeing bus passed into East Berlin without being halted. It carried 22 officers and- men. In uniform. Last Wednesday two similar buaes were refused entry by the East Germans and the Americans declined to make issue of it, saying 'they did not wiah T" Paul Terry Naylor, son of Mr-and Mrs. Horace G. Naylor of U90 p. Taylor Road, died at 3:'» a m. Mijurle* suffered in the acci- blocks east of ^pdyke Road. Pontiac Townshlp\ The auto went off the road, ripped through some underbrush and hit the tree. The accident occurred at about 10:36 Billy I. Chapman Jr., 14. a paareager la the ear, U In Mr eandltlan at the bosplUI with ■ fractured pelvis sad faceratloao of the scalp and hand*. He lo the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Chapman, tSt E. Madison Ave. Billy told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies that he and the Naylor boy had been drinking wine before they stole the car last night in Pontiac, Sheriff’* deputie* said the car Gunman Sought in State Hunt Herschel E. Wilson, 29, of 841 Sterling St., reported that the car was stolen from in front of his home at 10:15 p.m. Wilson told Pontiac poHce an attempt also had been made tq steal. convertible tram a driveway at his houae. The convertible top was slashH with a knife before Wilson's other car was taken, he said. Young Chapmaa said he con-■nnsed'^oaoi tottio ef wise and 'Terry had two bottfeo before the Towering Trophy LANSING (UPD — A desperate gunman forced a womqn driver today to give him her 1954 yellow and black Ford convertible — license number LD 99 07 — he continued his flight from a police kidnapping and a double shooting. Police and sheriffs officers from throughout Michigan sought close off any gaps in a road block system radiating outward from Ingbam County in their attempt to catch the fugitive. State police said Weingardner and John L. Rogers. Columbus. Ohio, were the men who kidnapped two Jackson police officers Friday night and fled in their patrol car after handcuffing them to a tree. Today the same men engaged Deputy Philip Maiville, 34, of Ingham County in a gunfight. OAKLAND COUNTl’ GIANT — This 15-foot trophy, said to be the world’s largest, was finished and assembled by Pontiac resident Jake Gordon Of 439 S. Edith St. after being cut out of 200 board feet of lumber by Howard Armstrong of 3039 Highland Road. Highland. Designer was Bob Martin of Detroit. The trophy is shown standing outside a Detroit trophy store awaiting the "best-of-show" winner at the ..American Competitive Car Ai(locia-. tioii in DetralL Nov. 3 to S. Wonted for Kidnaping Police, Shootings, Cor Theft; Pol Held by Lovr The man was Identiffed by a wounded and captured companion ns William Weingardner, 30, addres* unknown. apparently was traveling at A.', high rete of speed when It went -out of control. Mrs. Naylor said her son left the bouse between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m., saying he was going to a ' school fair. She was working at the time. Both boys attend^ Madison Junior High School. Mrs. Naylor said she had never met the Chapman boy before. Windy, Warmer Weather Seen Today, Sunday Windy and warme.ir with a chance of occasional showers is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow. Maiville awl Rogers were both wounded in the battle and Weingardner then fled in the Ingham County patrol car Maiville had been driving. The deputy had stepped the two men as they walked along US127 about 5 miles' south of Mason. He had intended I to question them about the Jack-son incident in which officers Frank Miller and Norman Richmond were kidnapped. slipAo 4S twUght but will rise to a balmy fS Sunday. Southerly moniiiig winds at it ndfes per honr will tnereare lo II to 3t m.p.h. tonight. Showers and tuining colder is the prediction for Monday. Forth-eight wa? the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior The mercury reading |al 2 p.m. was 55. BEGAN FIBINO Maiville said while he was talking to the men they drew guns and began firing. One shot glanced off his pdice badge and wounded Mm. The Ingham Coimty sheriff’s office said Maiville was not critically wouixled. No information was inunediately e 1 e a s e d on j[be condition M Rogers. The next report police received wa* from a woman In Lnnohig who mid she bnd been robbed of her onto by re mnn driving n sherUf* ear. (The woman said the incident took plac-e near the intersections ol Waverly and Jolly roads.) Weingardner was described as white, male, 5 feet 8 ihches tall, with blond hair. He was wearing a bro(wn Jacket and blue pants. Police say Weingahlner is ^ hfivtlv is considered extremely dangei;pus. In Today's Press Headed South Newsmen. Seabees take off for ambitious Antarctic program — PAGE U. Berlin Issues , Walk down Tank Alley’ IT revealing — PAGE 11. Down, Not Out » Rcpublicaas' can death knell tor Rate ocratic party -* P^OE Who's Worried? Z Soviets appear lndilleren(^ over civil defense preparh*,. tions ~ PAGE 8. TWO THE PONTIAC OQr Not Up»rt Don *t Fret About Fallout! WAMONOTOX « — TIm Mgli- flytaC « ■ > Mt Pontiac area residents pan stop worrying about reports of radio* active contamlnatian of milk and other food Items from recent no-clear tests. 11 the rate of nuclear testing continues as in recent years, the long-term effects of Sbontium-90 will not be detectable, accordii« to City Sanitarian C. S. Cohen. The half4ife of a radioactive product is the tithe it takes for te product’s effectiveness to decrease 50 per cent Actually, health authoritiea are lost interested in the two isotopes because they Indicate dUferent characteristics of fallout and acientiste to l&id out n as a whole. Health authorities in general feel the recent wave of alarm raosphoc radioactivity and such isotopes as Strontlntn-SC and lo-dine-m, is needless. “Many toousands of megatons of fission debris would have to be added to the stratosphere before worldwide fallout from nudear weapons would lead to a concen-tratfon of Strontium-90 beyPnd the safe Umits,” said Cohen. 9 dAMPUNQ STATIONS "This would require nuclear weapons with high yields being used extensively in warfare.' There are three sampling stations in Michigan that are part of a na-of The broadcast, purportedly from Red Oilna’s official station, was reported heard by listeners in Hong Kong, London and Paris. ♦ ★ A According to tapes of the Inoad-east played back here, a Chinese voice similar to that of the regu- Atmospberic sampling b done at steUsas In Detrall aad Grand Rapids. Cohen said atmospheric levels of radioactivity in Michig fluctated with the recent series of Russian tests, but at no time have they even approached the range that might be considered hazardous. I “Quutities of Stonium-90 that I have accumulated in hunoaiis since ^ tests began several years ago are weU below aecepUble li much leas than timse which might be expected to cause pathological changes," Cohen point^ out. Iodine-131 has been detected .in trace quantities only. ‘HALF-LIFE’ MEASURE These materials are measured in "half-life.” Cambodians Attack ViW Nam Province SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) South Viet Nam’s government today announced its southern province, An Giang—about 114 miles southwest of Saigon der attack by Cambodians. The government said no details were immediately available. There was no indication whether thr attack had come from the outside or was a local revolt by Cambodian residents, many whom are Vietnamese of Cambodian origin. There have been reports of unrest among these residents who Mbave been under Communist Viet "Cong' pressure and were forced several months ago to cross the border into Cambodia. One of the biggest problems Is heAlth officials. Too many p( don't UMjerstand it. When the health department says milk 1s contaminated by Strontium-90, peofrie immediately think their milk is dangerous. Profeasianals say milk is contaminated if any foreign material is present in it. Just a mere trace of Strontium-90 is "contamination. What's imponant is whether thCj ontamination i s dangerous. Soi far. it hasn't been cause for worry . I f IBSS, 8ATUBDAY. OCTOBBR 28, 1961 Chinese Broadcast Mystifies the West HONG KONG (AP) — Western were mystified—and suspicious— reported broadcast Peiping Radio wavelength warning Northeast China to be' on guard against a heavy nuclear at least partly leapoaalble tar Kkraahehev’s contlnned pressure on Bertta. Khrushchev, in one of the bluntest public references to the Chi-quarrel he has yet made, virtually challenged the Peiping regime's leaders Friday to halt dieir support of the renegade member of the (fommuniat camp. Albania. reading a statennent on Albania when he was Interrupted in mid-sentence. Another voice came on the air with the emergency warning on nuclear fallout. ♦ * ♦ A similar broadcast was heard la Zltis Coupon •1| H«lp« Prevent Tooth Docoy ■ I JCREST Tooth Paste Regular 53c Tubes “ Clip This Coupon Guaronfoed Ptrtect—Short C MSroSmpsIntFIIJI • Regular $1.50 Value | 3. ..66‘! Short 1962 dote-choic* of 127 I or 620 liioi in oil woothor fibn. | Limil_12 rplli. | -CAMERAS Akoin floor J Clip Zhis CoupoH^^^^Clip Zhis Coupon Popular Roll-On Typo SECiffTBeefonirt Koopi you froth oil day... idool ^ | | lodioi and young lodiot. * ■ -COSMETICS Moln floor ■ | Radiant ifoot Alt Day With I HAND WARMERS { .$i.i9QTfe I SellerO# | Hondy pwkot liio—hfool for iporte, N hunting, ic* tithing, olc. I -SPORTS 2nd floor | ____ I I Eytra Shorp 'BLUE BLADES i! GILLEHE Razor Blades ■! Pock of K) Blodto ■ I R®g 11 49c 11 Doublo-Edg* rarer blodot in B | poefct of 10. Fill lofoly rotor. I | Limit 2. -DRUGS Atom floor | | i 14-Inch Width—BIA« I FRiaiONTAPE i i Value largo tit* roll lop* for mochonkt, ofoe- ■ tridapt, ok. Until 2. I -ELECTRICAL 2nd floor | Clip Zhis Coupon Aid to Reducing—Handy METRECAL Wafers Pack of 36’s for^ W 'll Eodr wofor ho» tS^ eotorioe-a total of 900 for toll doyi lupply. • | Hi R*g. $1.23 value. Speciol flovor. I | I -DRUGS Atoin floor I Clip Zhis Coupon Bqm-IMHiUR SPRAY $2.5070* ' I Can # J I •l Largo 1S-ounc* con. Spray for oB i | typot of hoir. | I -COSMETICS Main Floor | Clip Zhis Coupon JUBBERMAID Drain Tray $2.49127 Value I tSWn»Winch*e-pmbor 1 I Hew colert. Protock I droin tops and didwt. | -HOUSEHOLD 2nd flr. | FomoM Puntoroting Oil | ‘LIQUIDWRENCH’ • 35c A|C ■ 3oz.CoM j lootont rvrt ond corrotfon on null, 1 boitt, tcrowt, lodit, ok. UmH 3. | -HARDWARE 2nd floor I Clip Zhis CoupoH^StBc^'llp Coupon I 6-FT. Plottie I . nufi nuNiiERS I Clip Zhis Coupon ■ UirgO 12; d Un^nxlTVi Inch#* D^ BLOTHRS \; «.g OA* S; $i.ooaW I { Slim-Trim bioltor, heavy duty J |' vinyl from# wiAbfoltorconkr. B | -SUNDRIES Main Floor • ■ •BootBaaMimamioto m Clip Zhis Coupon WhlK EnomM HAUDWOOO I TOILET SEATS | *4.95 012 5 Value .A I Compfofo wMi covor end fiing#*. Id I quoMy. Until L B -HARDWARE 2nd floto | Clip Zhis Coupon^Bf^Cliv Zhis Coupon mmm, fm Durobl* All NYLON Briill#* | ! 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Fodory guop. | ontoo.-SUNORNESAtoktFfoor | e Pontne'f Detwntown DISCOUNT Store Since 1934 • 98 North Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS urnmnmmmxm SA1VRDAY, OCrC»ER St. ISU The POWER of FAHH MBI W. miMMU, iliulM? UMl MAw WIUUM J. MrDomnu. O. IbMaui Jobmr. It Seems to Me . -.. Russians Miscalculate World Reaction Over Huge Bomb Everything’s still cooking at a freniied rate on Berlin’s front burner. Charges, countercharges and small military forays are the order of the day. Suggestions in this country nood Washington. The New York News proposes that we immediately Institute a program of firing five megaton bombs for every one Russia touches off. This program woi^d be jounced worldwide—and institut-id immediately. WeU-H-H-l . , ■ ★ ★ ■ ★ A Chicago paper thinks we shouid start a backfiring cam- - paign in Russia in answer to the - "Bett«r Red than Dead”. smear which the Commies have been I shoving across the country for all t they're worth. These editors be< Keve we should counter in Russia with: ”Are two million West Berliners worth 200 million Russians?'’ What’s wrong with that? ★ ★ ★ Z Some people are convinced that the -Jgllout danger from Red bombs is luegligible. They feel that Russian agents around the world are ordered to spr^ the lethal fallout theory as fast and furidhsly as they can to pro-jEiote fear, uneasiness and insecurity. •* Cotild be. £ ★ ★ ★ » China is constantly trying to horn into the deal on her own : initiative or because of spasmodic r prodding from the Russians. Chinese crops have failed—again— and 150 million Chinese actually ^ face the appalling prospect of Starvation. This is beyond eom-, prehension in the United State*— r. bnt it isn’t over there. So, some-» one suggests we start this, sentiment traveling from hungry ^ mouth to hungry mouth in China: ”Bettcr fed—than Red.” Two can pky these propaganda games. r ★ ★ ★ r British newspt^xrs feel the Reds Jtave miscalculate world reaction. .tJhe Soviets expected praise and dwestige over gigantic bombs and tolin. But they’ve r^ped a whirl-3TOd of condemnation, scorn and so-eial rejection. The London Daily Her-m (labor paper) says the current explosion “is an act of irresponsibility which the strongest words are too ;;weak to condemn.” “ You can’t say it better. ★ ★ ★ Border incidents are increasing Z and some hysterical dimwit may yet pull a trigger at the wrong lime. The situation is fraught r with tension and danger. A 75-10 '' vote'asks Russia to “cease fire" on the big bombs. (The ten were Z her own satellites—plus the half-baked Castro). ^ But Russia shrugs it off. ^ Now what? ** What a Blunder.... Somehow, this errant Massachusetts girl and the post card Incident Thsve you with a feeling of exaspera-^tion and frustration. - ★ . ★ . ★ “ When this Nation struggles desperately to “get along” with ^ the Africans, it remains for a Z naive and fallible, lass in the Peace T Corps to undo much of the posi-tive progress our diplomats have made. If she were so abysmally ^ Ignorant of African conditions, iSt ehe should have stayed home—or * been briefed before she went. : Untutored souls who write . »such damaging facts on post ^.xards—and then lose them—are CS!I|iretty hopeless on all coitnts. ^ How can you do worse? I ★ ★ ★ . Let's cemfine the Peace Corps to the heart of Paris, the best traveled canals in Venice and watching the British change the guard at the Buckingham Palace. Phooey! And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: W. J. Bkndkk. Dean of Admissions at Harvard, says present day entrance requirements might have blocked their three Presidents of the United States: Thiodork Roosxvilt, Fsank-LiH D. Roosxvxlt and John F. Kin-NKDY. He urges greater leniency .... ......The U. S. has recognised Syria but it isn’t official for Jack Paar hasn’t concurred; a N Y. newspaper says he’s too busy repealing the 20th Century......... Insid- ers’ Newsletter asserts that high ranking Castro followers who aren’t openly Communists are being purged without explanation............... M«e thi^half the nails used in the U. S. currently are made in Japan; and all sewing machine manufacturers but one are producing their products outside the U. 8. Where’s the end if this cost-wage spiral doesn’t cease? ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Pontiac’s Grand Prix will accelerate faster and attain a higher speed than any stock car on the market................. Friends who just lunched with the Kennedy’s say Jack prefers to be called “Mr. President,” while Jackie suggests she is “Jackie” as usual................Lawrence Fisher astounded all and sundry . by dying without a will....... .... Purely personal nomination as two of the youngest looking men for their ages in the Nation: GM’s 0. E. Hunt and John Pratt. (And they have the same birthday.) ★ ★ ★ Ernii Ladd, San Diego Chargers, is a sensation to date in smearing forward passers behind the line. Blockers can’t keep him away. He stands six feet nine and weighs 310. ........... . Some observers believe a big mid-season shuffle is due in TV because of public dissatisfaction with so many current offerings. ...... . Sign on the back of a^ asphalt ’ “Have Ton, WUl Gravel.” .. J .......British football players have sold for gigantic sums but the wage is $56 a week. If W. R. hears of this he’ll jet to London as soon as he finishes with Chrysler...........Sam Snead says very few amateurs can hit a golf ball as hard as Barry Qold- wATER........... . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—that fallout that backfired and sprinkled Russia; the J’s—the unbalanced Federal budget. —Harold A. Fitzoirald I Voice of the People: Wonders if United States Is Expected Uk Do Nothing RunU waili btetum tha United States attempts to protaet ttadl wita a pelnlen Ut oi cx4>per wire around the earth, but the Sovleti touch cU another nuclear blast, and promise a bigger oiw. Eaglaad ertss la that ws have teralahed our p leseareh, but es*ttaees her leerattve trade ^ ★ ★ ★ A Calttomia astronomer makM a blanket coadeunatloa of tha U.S. program, in ttie name sf the astronomers of the worid, tndudlBg thoas ai Rua^ but seems to accept the increasing potency of radio activity without a murmur. ★ ★ ★ Ovr govenuaeat Ip evideatly espected ta alt paaalvety la a rtaed tor dolag nothing; we ars'ikrttlolsed tor dolag anything. Are we to be continually cowed, or do we begin to reveal such spurs as we may have? ‘Can We Forget Those in Ne^? Sen. Chpehart said: “Let us remember that, in our c^jnflict with the champions of slavery, we have never won a single round. The Kremlin desperately, wants the United States to recognise the puppet Red government of EasTder-many and that is all it wants or needs. e it A "If we do this, we-lock out 17 mllHim Germans from units with their blood brotken; we seal the doom of Hungary, Csechoslovakia. Romania. Poland and the Baltic States. In effect, we say to those hundreds of millions Sf people: We, the ehamplons of human freedom, havo forgotten yon.” Forming a Paaoe Corps of his own 57 yeara ago, Dr. Mertell Vorlet went to Japan to teach Engliah in a remote school. In his qwre time be braved tha oppoaitioa of kxal authorities to teach Christianity and founded the Omi Brothcrtxxxl, the Japanese Christian society. It cost him Wa job. Lacking financial backing, Vories then opened an architectural business in which be carried Christian teachings into action. He granted hii workers an S-hour day with Sunday off at a time when it was unheard of in Japan. The profltf of his business went Into his Christian work. Jailed at the outbreak of World War II for preaching against war. Dr. Vories spen( eight months in prison. During that time he converted three of bis jailers to Christianity. When the war ended, the Emperor of Japan selected him as his messenger to the commander of the occupation troops, Gen. Douglaa MacArthur. “When you came." a citizen of Qml told Dr. Vories, "we did all we could to drive you out. Today ... we would build a fence around you to keep you in." Days of All Faiths: Luther Began Church Reformation TeUs Why Red China Shouldn’t Be in U.N. In case soihe of your readers are not impressed by. one million Americans being agebist. the admission of Red China to the U.N., I’d like to add my vote. A A ★ There Is Uttle doubt that the rommunlsta are In control ot the nuliilaad of China. Tel, Adolf Hitler controlled practlral-ly all of Europe In 1PM wtth-clamor for Feels Use of Dry Ice Is Quite Dangerous In^-tiw womta’a section of Oct. 23 wms an articla stating that “dry ice” when placed In a pot of water, would make a bubbling caldron for a decoration as a centerpiece. This is a daugerons thing to do. Back Is the late *Mu at a chib meetliig a oake ot dry loe was dropped into a pan of water aittliw la a dak. IMa aet off sack a ehemleal reaction that the plan had to be carried outside. We aU coughed for a while. I hope all mothers will ijked this waralng if they attempt to use dry ice. An Interested Party ‘Walled Lake Gets Excellent Coverage’ W'hen I read the letter from the "Walled Lake Senior,” I got pretty burned up. I completely disagree with him. Walled Lake gets a lot ef pnb-Hclty ta The Preat. If you go of tae aeaaon, you will find that most of the pletnres ta The Press were ef Walled Lake and Waterford. Thfre were no plctarea at all of Pontiac Northern’s games, ahd we are ta the same city as The Preaa. Walled Lake has received a lot of recognltim from The Press, but I would like to see Pontiac Northern get more. We almost beat dial so-called “superior” football team, too. From a more legal viewpoint, the United Nations is still tech- _ ~ nically at war with Communist NCW BuSmCSS PagC Chin. ih. cortii«. Contribution’ Practically speaking, there is not the aUgkleat tadicathm that rommuntot China poiiey would By OR. HOWARD V. HARPER church and state had hem sepa- mon man was deep in the gov-rated, priesthood had in many ernment of his church, places been rejected and the com- (Copyright. IMl) Much of what you and I take for granted in our way of life today cornea from a piece of paper tlut was nailed on a church door by a German monk on Oct. 31, 1517, in the town of Wittenberg. Perhaps we would have democ-tacy in government and In church fot^ If Martin Lutbor had not posted his “96 theseu.” but nobody can say with certainty how it would have come about. Ob the centrary, the United Nations would merely be providing her with a captive an- Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: This Fellow’s Deceived About the Value of Milk ganda and a position of nominal prestige which probably would lead to an even greater Intracta-blUty. ' A A A Is the West in such a moral torpor that it will bow before sheer brute strength? I sincerely hope The new business page in The Press is a roost significant con- ^ tiibution to the Pontiac area. Roy 0. MHcheU 9140 Pontiac Lake Road Has Solution to Rid Area of Rattlesnakes The Man AbouLTown comments on the number of rattlesnakes in the area. Hogs and geese will eradicate them. Old Timer Smiles the Chitottaa Chnreh (which «raa at that ttme entirely Ro-maa Catholic) for truck: "Some economists believe that existing tax rates would be too high in a period of full employment, and woula produce big fedteral budget surpluses.” — Press report. People shouldn’t take up economizing foir a living if they beifeve in Santa Claus. raea had atteeked the Papacy aad the higher clergy, and had apokea oat against the political and eeeaomic pracllcea of the ehorch. A aenoe of aattonallMn waa growing all ever Earope ta tkoae days, much as it 4s ta Africa today, and people werr bcgluBtag to tukc u dim view ef the Idea of UB tateraatloiial church. The printtag press had beea tavented; mea were leani-lag to read, and were eager to have a part ta runatag their mristag. A ^ A It was in the air, but it all came down to one focal point when Luther, who really had no conception of what he was starting, marched up to the church docw (the bulletin board of every town in those days) and posted 95 theological items that he wanted to argue about. What he said amounted in substance to two main staie-ments: that man in his reUtion-■hip with God ia juatilied by hU faith rather than by any good acts he may perform, and that, likewise, man’s salvation depends on God’s grace and not man's merit. A A A Luther waated only to debate these Ideas before the crowd that waa ta town for AU Saints Duy. To Ms surprise his Uttle Brother-in-law used to drink milk, but since he learned that cholestepol deposiU cause heart and artery troubles he refuses to take milk or any milk product — declares such thing! cause pain in his chest . . . (Mrs. A.P.C.) Ana. — It would ^ be laughable there were not sol many poor as badly deceived dr ^RADY' as your brother-in-law. The iodin ration has been part of my daily diet for nearly two years and I nev^r had such a nice head of hair and so manageable. I am 58 and have very little gray hair . . . (Mrs. A.D.) Am. — That's what a lot of the girio say — and curly or wuvy, too. Send stamped, self • addressed envelope for the free pamphlet The Jodin Ration. Daughter, 17. has had eczema since she was three months old. Specialist said she would never be cured if she didn't outgrow it and it would turn into asthma . , . (Mrs. C. D.) Ans. — It will do no harm, at any rate, to boost her calcium intake for'a few months. Low calcium diet or possibly some fault in calcium utilization (metabolism) may account for chronic or recurring eczema, allergic sensitivity, asthma, “neuralgic” headach^ migraine (periodic sick haadacbet) etc. my quondam colleagues call me Old Calcium Brady, because I believe most Americans suffer from calcium deficiency. (Oopyrigfat, 1««1) (Editor's Note; If the person who signed his letter “A Concerned Citizen” will please submit his name and address for our files, we will be happy to print His letter.) Faith is not a sense, nor sight, nor reason, but taking Cfod at his word. —I A. B. Evana. t cash to still mach aleer. Case Records of a Psychologist: Praise Oils Marriage Machine By OR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-436; Thurman S., aged 31, recently consulted me because his wife was debating a divorce. “Dr. Crane, I can sec'now that I made many mistakes in our seven years of marriage,’’ Thurman began. “For I was Jealoin of Gretchea and she was Just as Jealons of me. 8e we didn’t Join a church or become active In any civic tatoraatloiial exptooloa. He was apptaaded far aad wide m a i 3S cents and I stamped, le tor my Bear I Id, please, this to “President Kennedy urges that School pupils be required tq spend at least 15 minutes daily In vigorous exercise.”—News item. This is an excellent suggestion, as thus exei’cis-ing might enable them to build up enough strength to walk as much as five blocks to school. On the other side, spokesmen for the church of Rome roee to the challenge — they could hardly do otherwise — and the battle was on. Luther’s caifse grew quickly into a popular movement, spreading rapkUy AcroM Germany and then all over Europe. John Calvin took It up in France. Ulrich Zwip-gli in Switzerland and John Knox in Scotland. AAA Before the amoke cleared awaji Chrutandom had been broken up into (%rlaus naUn Thanks to your down-to-earth philoaophy and teachings, we have three of the healthiest children. Pleaee lend Relief for Allergy. My wife has been doctored for years for a skin condition, with indifferent results. She also has hay fever and sinus trouble' (M.V.D.) CALaUM ojet Ans. — For pamphleis on Allergy and Hay Fever send me 25 cents and stamiied, aeU-addrsaasd envelope. High calcium diet and a caldnm and vitamin 0 eupptomM wUl probably do your wife a let of good. But, bear In ainil. ■ took her out much, for we were working so hard to lay away enough money to buy a farm. “We pinched and saved, and. worked - fongj hours. That mayf have been due part to my wife s f|D pravit insecurity as a ^IM^® child, for she has a phobia afiout ever being without funds. “But now I find that money doesn’t mean anything to me any more. For she has developed an Infatuatfon with her boss. So I feel that there to nothing else to live lor.” LOVE’S MECHANICS Marriage to a complicated machine which operates according to basic laws of mechanics. , taive to the gasoline wHeh far-' atohee the original motive foree. Bat gasoHne ta not the machine HoeU, eveo Ihoogh It to a vital toietor. It also takes oil and grease lubricate the parts of any machine. In marriage, daily compliments serve u the ”ofl.” a deserve(J compliment, then friction soon develops. And friction leads to heat, sparks and screeching metal. Similar disadvantages appear In a nwrrtoge. So every new has-band shoold reaUte that he mnst use some meohanlcal jndgmenl in ranntag a happy home. Another of these important mechanical aspects of marriage is the. necessity of a check-up at frequent intervals. Thurman failed in this regard, too, for he said he never was very talented in expressing himself, so he just sulked when things went wrong. “And Gretchen would just act indifferent to me when her feelings were hurt,” he added. “Sometimes she’d lit and look out of the window few several days and not say a word and I’d never know what I’d done wrong.” That to ahrays bad poUey. For Then pay your mate at least one compliment every day. Don’t miu. Also, join a local church and become active together therein. Talk oat your problems, bnol-ae(to aad penoaal, together aad never let a quarrel go past bed-Ume. '» Run your home on a budget. And have your children early, preferably spaced about two years apart so they can play together. Send for my 200-point “Tests for Always moke amends and talk things over ahd apologize, even though k irks you \ to do so and you must force the apology acroai your clenched teeth. MARBUOE MECHANICS And don’t indulge in jealousy. Jealousy usually Indicates that you feel Inferior to others of your own sex, so you dread lest a better man come along and thus wean your wife away from you. 'The aex bulletin offered via this column will show you"how to sat-‘ tol)^ your mate completely. And a fully sattofTiKl mate is not shopping around f6r flirtations or clandestine affairs! When you first marry, learn the sexual art regulrcd of husbands and arives. ,F0r most divorces start in the. bedroom. ■ u A. : Husband! and Wives" enclosing a ■tamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use them for monthly checkups. Alwsy* nrtt* W Dr. Otort* W.> Cron* ... ^’prS^ (OopitaMM, INI) / . V ■ ^ THk POKtlAC PRESS. SAT-L'RUAY, OC TOBER 28. l»m Pontiac, Nearby Ar^ Deaths Mi». Rowtey C (Gtadyi M.) Omte, «2. o( 6S OUver St. died ! ywtndey mt WUlaim She e a member et Oelduid Park Metliodiit OmbcIi end the Maty Martha Circle at her cfaarch. Si^vlvlnt beeidee her huaband arc two daughtere, Mn. LeMIe Laagtord of Pontiac and Mary Cham of Yellow Spriigpi. Ohio; lour grandchildren; and« brodier. Senrice will be hMd at S pin. ya Monday at the Oakland Park / Church with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangementa are by the DondaonJohna rmeral SWnMhnrioe for Mra. John ranee L.) Amiaa, Q, Lake, wttl be held d 1 pjn. I day at the SpaihaGrifllB rmend HonM, with hartal tai Woodlawn Cemetery. Detroit. vtving are her huaband, two daagh-ten. Mn. Margaret acharlaobetg of Orchard Ldte and Mn. beth A. Kramer of TKiighempton, N. Y., three grandchildim and a IV family auggesti any m riaU V h> the Oakland Pgrk Churdv MRS. WARD HEATH Service for Mn. Ward (Gertnide) Heath of 3S96 Beachgrave St, Waterford IVnudilp wfll V held Monday at the Farley Funeral Home hi Battle Creek. Arrangementa were by the Hun toon Funera Home. Mn. Heath, 65, died of a atrake at Pontiac General Hoepitd Wedneaday after a long illneaa. PAUL T. NAYLOR Paul T. Najdm:. 15, of 1190 Thyloe St. died at Pontiac General Hoa-pital early thia morning after an auto accident. He waa a member of Chriatian h Mlaaionary Alliance Church and a itudent at Madiaon Junior Ui|^ School. Surviving are hia parenta, Mr. and Mn. Horace G. ^aylor; a aia-ter, Mn. Lois Jones of Mayflower, Ark.; three brothers, Jim, Michael and Thomas, all at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Sally Still era of Pontiac, and Mrs. Eta Naylor of Mayflower. The body is at the Punley Fu- DONALO E. CLARKSTON-Servlce for Donald E. Harris, S6, of 104 N. Main ~t. will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ftaat Methodist Church with burial foilowii^ in the Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Harris’ body will be at the Sharpe^joyette Funeral Hoane un* til 11 a.m. Monday. An inspector at Ford Motor Co.. _e bdoi^ to Cedar l/idge No. 80. Joseph C. Bird Chapter of the* Mawnic Lodp, Order of Eastern Star Chapter 2M, and dte First Methodist Church. Mr. Harris leav Myrtle; a dau^ter, Donna at home; a non. Ronald of Oarkston; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mn. Floyd Nelsey of Clartcston. He died of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital alter an illness of 10 days. GORDON W. THOMPSON Gordon W. Thompson, aeven-yeaNld son of Mr. and Mn. Wil-ford' Thompson of 5030 Dumham Road, Waterford Township, died yesterday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of nine days. He was a member Four Towns Methodist Church and student at Havlland School, Water-lord Township. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Gariand and Richard. both at home. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. BUM WAMTSD Tha cur of KMfO Harbor U t-crptlai bid! for romoTOl and rtplaco- Bid! wUI bo opontd_________________ 7:M p.in. at Cttp offloot SSN Orchard Lake Road. Kaofo Harbor. MIchItan. WKT BLOOMFOSLO TOWN-{l (Pte-l TVoy. Norman of Haiel Park, of Troy, Charles of Gntnd ; a daughter Mn. FI o y of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. John Gauthier of Royal Oak and a brother, Lawiwnce of Royal 0*k. and nine grandchildren. Mr. Longtin was a retired p MRS. EDWARD ROLUNS OAKLAND TOWNSilP-Servioe for Mn. Edward (Mary) RoUlna 4421 Oolltiw Road will V VM at 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester with burial in White Chapel Mamorial Cemetery. Mn. Hotlina, 69, was a member of St. Philip’s EiHscopal Church I Rochester. Surviving are two sons. Richard, of Qoodwin and Edward, of New Ridunond, Ohio; two gramkkil-dren; four sisten, Mn. Anne Mi-nard. Royal Oak, Mn. Dorothy Galtry and Mn. EsteUa aark, both of Lake Orion, and Mn. Mildred Laininons, of Drayton Plains. Other sRuvivon include three brothen, Arnold Mortey, Lake Orion, Richard, Jacksonville, Fla. and Robert, Rochester. Teens End Trial as Jury Lunches ■Members of a Circuit Oourt Jury went out for lunch yesterday and the trial was over before they got back. WORLD’S LAROEltT — Tlus is an architect's drawing of the Kreage Hearing Research Institute which wUI be the largest of its kind when completed in 1962-63 on the Unlvenity of MieW- ae Ran campus in Ann Arbor. The live-story structure wrs made possible by a $1.75-million grant to the university from the Kresge Founda- tion. Filipino OKs Own Death MANILA (AP)-Vlct Prsrident ilosdado Macapagal, ndning for . realdent in next month’a elec-tkm. today waa quoted as aaying; T authoriu any dtisen to aboot and kill me or any member of my family if and when, (having been) elected president, I tderate graft and corruption." Philippine News Service carried the statement in a dispatch from Cebu In the central Philipirines, where Macapagal is campaigning. More than *33,087 U S. passports "aere Issued or renewed in 1960, an increase 1969. Residents of New York, California, Illinois and New Jeiji sey obtained 439,210 or 51 per cent of the total sued and renewed. 3 Youths Plead Guilty During Reciss; Admit Joining in 6tick-Up Three of five youths standing the armed robbery of an Oak Park shoe store pleaded gnilt.v niomenis after the Jary had been recessed for hineb. OoMagbam. M, af «MI OBiiltfot The five plended guilty to b part in the stick-up of an aaristmrt manager and a chak tai the Oowa Self Service Shoe Stole. 1900 W. Eight Mile Road, last Ang. 25. ’The youths wen arrested by Oak Park a few btoda from the store within minutes after the hoMup. Africans Looking to United States, Says Williams BURLINGTON. Vt. (P - TV African nations look to the Unded Slates tor a clear and unequivocal commitment to fiecdom, says G. Mennen Williams, asistant seCre-laiy of state tor African affairs. The move «as ntade in chambers of Judge W'illiam Beer, who tpiickly moved back (ol. Speaking at t)»e stand to accept their pleas. Africa sponsored by the Vermont ♦ * ' * tUM letj of Friends Friday nlgM, Two other' ''joulhs had pleaded^ RIHIams said: gmlty Thursday Ju.st before the' -We must help Africans help Trial began. t)iemselv(‘.s in programs of Ira- Far Ing maximum sentences of proved education, technical traln-llto Imprisonment are Willie Ruf ,’."8. revitalized , agriculture and fin, I«, of Detroit and Ro.vsl Oak expanded imblic Valth. ' Township youths William Johnson, 17, of tlHt Glenfleld St., Willtam Kelly, 18, of IMI« Hobart Oanrt, Rlehard Mokes, IS, of i*7M Haleott Ht„ and LesMe tendril the conference. "Thert* iti no greater force In Africa today than the demand for self^eterminatlon,” Williams saM. . Some 30 students froin Africa at-rice. ARTHUR jr. LONOTIN TROY — Arthur J. Longtin, 70, died Thursday night at NorthvUle. A rosary will be said Sunday at 8 p.m. at Gramer Funeral Home bi aawBon. Burial wUl V Monday at Mt. OUvet, after a prayer service at 9 a.m. at the funeral home and a requiem mass at Guardian Angels Oturch, Oawaon, at 9; 30 a.m. , Survivors Include four sons, Ted Triplets Born to Grandmother-Whewl Says Dad ATLANTA, Ga. lAP)-Triplett were bom Friday to a grandmoth-40 years old. ‘Whew,” said tV fatVr, Frank W. Delidle of Atlanta. They were the seventh, eighth and ninth children bom to Mrs. Delidle. The other six, raiding in I ages from 4, to 18, were by a previous marrisge. Two daughters are married, snd one has a sa 9 months old. The triplets were full term, i rarity fh multiple births, said (he I attending physician. The babies | two boys and a giri weighed about seven pounds each, also unusual since most triplets are below no^ in birth weight. aaiBN B. VAN HORN. Oct. U. H SmIciI MSI WUI b« recslnd (t th« Whitt Ukt Townthlp Htll, 7US Hlfh-Itnil Rend Rk. 1 MUfstd. MIehIfsn. .TV. u., 1,^ Mttndtd ' --..wTtnihtr “ --- - itructlon of th^ Htll tor ttrtso ti lor IOip^M*st thTw&iU'Lako'Towir tbip Htll. iht White Ltko Townthlp Bttrd rt-ttrTtt tba rtsbk to toetpt or rtjott tap - tfi Mdt tad to wtlTt ------------- Delidle, a truck driver, been informed nearly a month that he would become a fa-of triplets, but ”I stlU ct quite get used to it.” he said. Tdondtr. Nortmbtr S. INI. ...____________ ...... -* —1 addition to tht Town- ----» and oftleo tpao*. larltlM tbarain la tht Townthlp. AuUtortMd by; _________ PERDINANO C. VnriR. ■n---- ' Dtltd Octobtr M. INI. Henrique, son of the African King Afonso of Angolo-Kongo, was the first Negro bishop in recorded history. He was c crated Bishop of Utica in 1508 by Pope Leo X. News in Brief Halloween DONUTS We Got 'f m School, yesterday reported that t $142 tape recorder and a $60 record player were discovered missing in an Inventory of the school. TMeviw took a oewtng mat an electric razor and a movie projector after breaking into his hme at 99 Ciladstone St.. Benadino Alvarado told Ponliac police yeirtep-day. He said the goods were ued a» $271, SUN DOMUT SHOP ntat re M774 341S W. Huta St. Rummage Sale Tueaday, niora-ing Oct. 31 (mm 10 to 12. All Saint’s Episcopal CTiurch. ' at the Salvation Aimy Red Shield 'Store. 118 W. Lawrence St. New merchandise received dally. , Ftah Fry—all yea can mL It. ,St. Paul Methodist Church. 166 E. ~ouare Lake Rd .'Oct. 27. 5:30 to v Open 5 h. M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days Lodgs Calendar Special communication Pontiac Lodge No. 31 PAAM, Sat., Oct. 38. 5:46 pm. Work in MM Degree, r, E. Mapiey. WM. -Adv. SING, FOR FUN A doctor told me. “It ,more people would sing therc’d be feirer patienta in our mental hospitals.” Negroes, as free people, chanted ‘ 7 appease their Oods; as slaves tW chanted to appeasfto their miserable ( gave ut Srurttuajs. Campera sh log fire answer an Insuncttve j sitting around a ________jttve urge to sing; music nas oeen a universal communication from the daira of civilisation. Homesteadera settled our country with ■ hard knocks—and music. Their children were Uugtat to sing befoM the three R's; a reed organ, fiddle or month organ—and song furnished Joyous entertainment; political rallies were as much a aong-fest as oratorlcsd fireworks; their church xras InnXrational food and song wt» a cement bringing them together and noldtog them. , ». B. sin.B Group singing around an organ, piano or strings, at hmne. has more exhUeratlon. more, fun. more life, with eiomr ties than all the external stimulus ever tnvsnted. Encourage your children to appreciate good music, to sing, as a group, as Indlvkhials whatever they -like, as long as t^ Uks. It's healthy, and It s fun. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 85 Nerth Perry 84rset Phawe FR 8-I3TI niUCMIRI! Sunday Sale.. .October 29th 12 NOON Yil 6 P.M. These Prices Good Sunday Only WASHERS •DRYERS •REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS • RANGES • TV’S • STEREOS • EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE • BEDDING • ETC. I hovt juit purchotod o numbor of RCA Whirlpool oppliancHi at unboliovobly low pricts that woro in RCA HXHCutivot homoi, factory and distributor floor modolt. Ail rntrchandiio carriHs FULL FACTORY WARRANTY and SERVICE. In addition, for my stor* to moko this THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR. Som* oro Floor Modols, Discontinuod Modoli, somo brand now in crotoil DON’T MISS THIS SALE OF SALES! ‘ITEAAS ILLUSTRATED ARE BUT A FEW OF THE AAANY BARGAINS DURING THIS 6 HOUR SALEI All Sales Final—No Money Down ■Up to 36 Months^ to Pay 13 Cfl. Ft. RCA WHIRLFOOL RririgMuter large fraezer storage spwcw, many delwfa featores. ' ' \. SIX t ill: FQXTIAC PKESS. SATI RDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1961 New Church Opens Sunday R«v. Robert Garner to Consecrate Friendly General Baptist Church Hie opening ecrvice tor the new FViendly General Baptist Cbtuch, 69 S. Astor St. It Ktaduled ior ' 3 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Robert Gar- , will conduct the I FRIENDI.Y (iKNKRAI. B.YPTIST CHI RfH—Memheis of the Friendly General Baptist Qmrch will celebrate the opening of their new church, 69 S. Astor St. tonKwrow. Constructed of cinder block, the building is faced with Roman pattern quick brick of miu* Pr«u riMU a iMff color. Valued at $75,000 the new church is iocaied on a lot 130 by 350 feel. The architect was \V. B. Edwards of Pleasant Ridge and Robert Fitzpatrick, the builder. Rev. Robert Garner is pastor. Friendly General Bij^tists quite a new congregation. Hie church was otganlaed'July 13, 1S68 by Sister Zana Hanley, field worker from Flint with 21 charter members. dlktrck I The first service was held In the YMCA buUding July 26 of the same year with 13der Robert Garner chosen as pastor. The part-time pastor suggested members purchase property. This was approved and the present location acquired. started the telleiMag Wfek. W. B. Edwards, Pleahast Ridge ardd-tect^ drew ap the pleas. Robert Fltspatrlck of Peetlae wee tim MARIMONT In the young people’s meeting Under the combined efforts of P- “• Mr. Somers Pat Johnson. Wanda Smades and^-IU lead a question and ansiw Alice Cooper an all musical pro-[P<^ gram wiU be presented Sunday •* evening at Marimont Baptist !«««»* high fellowship discttsalon. Cburch CRHCENT ULUt Rev. and Mrs. Jack Rumohr, ices In the First Free Methodist Churd), SOI Mt. Clemens St. Sunday. Sunday School ia at 10 a. m.; worship services are scheduled lor 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Featured soloist will be Warren Smoot ol Emmanuel Baptist returned missionaries from Congo, will show slidet and' . ol th^ work during the Sunday SdioM hour tomorrow at Crescent Hills Baptist Church. The World Fellowship Ottering Scarborough playing the accordi- for foreign missions will be taken n; Alice Cooper, Pat Largent and j at that time. Rev. Jos^h C. Black of Indianapolis will preach at the dosing service pf the Evangelistic Crusade tomorrow. A ba^lsmal service will be held at the mse of the Other musical numbers ^Ul be by the St. James Choir and Male Chorus. Mistren of ceremonies will be Mra. Rusaell. Serving on the program committee are Mrs. Mary Anthony and Mrs. Ella Mi Thompson. Alim Somers singing as a trio; and a flute sob) by Nancy Tabor. ORCHARD lAKr. COMMUNITY Tomorrow' will be observed as jLoyalty Sunday at the Orchard win stag a sols, otlie ta s qnsilet aumhe Wands Hssiientakl, Ctark, Cbris Besrll and Miss Tabor. The ebatr also will be Cheryl Mass. They served , ...... , the mission field lir the Congo be- w‘U »>ng Jp*** Uves Within ^IemMANUEL BAPTIST Alan Somers will play his baritone and seven-yearoU Barry Smades will sing. Eleanor Haasen-zahl will be at the organ with Phyilis Atwater at the piano. Dor-ii« the offering Didc Womack and Philip Somers Jr. will play a comet duet. preach on “For Snch an 1 as Thia’* In the evening. Young people of Central Christian will hold a semiformal ban- Anoover,!^- ------------------ iquet in Friendship Hall on Nov. 4. Newton ■ The Crusader Choir composed ol | Reservations must be in tomorrow, Lake Community Church, Presby-Appointee^ to "the Congo fromjt^ the American Baptist ‘ Missionary Society. Rev. and Mrs. ISur^ve?" will be Pastw Edward Rumohr were educated at Andover s ,m^mg theme^ Newton Seminary CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Rev. Gerald W. Gibson xinces that service! of Central Christian Church have returned to the fall schedule with worship at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. '‘Saving a Oaod Man" wUI be When the annex was com|deted| last fall, the congregation moved; in. The building 60 by 96 feet hhs ijust been completed. The main auditorium has a seating zsapneity tor 362 peritans. It is finished in unmatch^' preflnished birch uHth the wings of the chob- loft In budit colored brick coating seating 42. The floor covering Is vinyl tile in graen and elmwood^A beige carpet coven the rostrum and altar floor. Clasa rooms are 11 by 16 feet flniahed in plywood with a lutural finish. QUTENBERO BIBLt-A repljfca of the original 1495 Gutenberg Bible, first book to be printed with movaUe type, is now available in two-volume, 1242-pagc format for |750. The value of Gutenberg originals Is approaching J800,000. A half-leather bound facsimile set ia sold for 9600. Books are published by Cboper Square Publishers, 59 Fourth Ave., New York Qty. The kitchen is completely farniihed with aat- Sunday services for the 110 members consist of Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship at 11 a.m.; Bible study and adults, 6 p.m.; and evening service, 7 p.m. nlrhildren in grades two and threeithe pastor said. Prayer meeting is held every Wednesday at 7 p.m. and choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. every Saturday. Replica ol Gutenberg Bible Available A limited edition of Illuminated replicas of the world-renowned Gutenberg Bible, first book to be printed from movable type in 145S and now called “the greatest rare book of all," is being made available to churches, museums, U-bararies and private collectors this week. The facsimile edition represeota a 1300,000 Investment by two New Ymk bookaellen. and the twovol-ume numbered sets, weighing more than 40 pounds, will sell for 1750. The last sale of an orlgfanl Gnteaberg — of which only 47 9511AM at auction. The sheet-fed, gravure printing, fine-screen lithography, and hand- binding the famous bible's 1,282 pages, each meaiuting>12 x 18H press-impressions, has been called “a land-mark In the graphic arts." It was produced entirely by American craftsmen and represents five years of work by Its publishers, Henry Chafetz and Sidney Solonton of Cooper Square Publishers. RAO PAPER USED Here modern American technology, In the form of heavy, almost indestructible off-white 100% rag paper created especially for the project, and modem adhesives and binding materials, came into play. Lacquer undercoat and overcoat protects the gold illuminations, and fore being evacuated last year. j Heart." at 9 a. m. Mrs. Helen Th* Mr Rumohr is itow ** director. Mrs. Alice Smith teaching school in his home townj"^^ *** Chancel Choir at 11 of Briding. The Rumohrs with *• their two children will return the Congo again next summer. FIRST FREE METHODIST Thb Harbor Lights Quartet of Battle Creek will sing at jril NORTH EAST. COMMUNITY CHURCH EvanqeucaL united brethren Mt; Clemens at Festhsrttona » 41 A. M. Charch aebool ll.-el A. M. Worship Hour Christ Also Lotos the Church-^ :M P II notorraotloa aoroleo with First Prssbytrrlso Church com BOOR POLLOWIMO WORSHIP mVlCB liter ra t-1744 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH • 220 North Cam Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan a. J. BERSCHE. POMlot SUNDAY BCnOOL . .t;« A.M. TaADnuO BOOR... .t;M P. M MORNINO WORSaOP AJB. BVBMIIIO SERVICE.. 7:M P.M Rev. Fred Renicfa, Gneat Speaker Central Methodist Joha Kern will leader and Mary Sarto, worsMp hwder at 6 p. m. when Um> Sea-tor High Fellowship meets to dtaenm "The Inlhemw ef the John Maltew, concert viminist of, Wheaton, Dl., will play at both the 10 and 11 a. m. services^Sunday at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph Road, For the past seven years Mr. Maltese has been professor of violin and director of the orchestra at Wheaton College. Everyone is •cordially invited, Pa.stor Tom Ma-A stewardship iraining meeting I®** is scheduled ior Monday evening UlXIANCE under the leadership of We^eHl speaking at both the 11 a. m. .Strait. Assisting will be VVilliamig^^ ^ p ^ „^jp ^ours Sunday Irons, John Morns and Enc Wes-AUiance Church, Cass Lake terberg. ^ Rev. Fred C. The Council of .Men will discuss missionary to China, current problems in Afnca when • they get together Wednesday eve-1 When forced to leave China, he ' ' and his family went to Australia tor evangelistic work and teach- LtBERTY BAPTIST , The congregation of Liberty Bap- Trick or Iieat' lor UNICEF Young People Collect Funds for Children Monday Evening Junior high young people from Bethany Baptist, First Methodist. First Christian, Oakland Park Methodist, First Presbyterian and many other churches will among more than 2 million American boys and girls who will make collections for children in other countries Monday evening. tist Church will observe Women’s Day tomorrow with Mrs. M. M-Dade of Detroit speaking at 11 The Young Matrons’ Hour is planned, for 2.30 p. m. and a tes-[tlmoniai hour will foltow at 3:45 p. m. Services Teoiporanlr of Isaac E. Crory lunior High School MILTON H. BANE SOI N. Cobs LoU Rd. Pastor H. H. Irfmson and I. H. Hall. Assoc: Pasiors MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 end 10:45 A M "GOD'S CURE FOR DESPONDENCY" Dr. Bank, preaching Young people will offer a program of music and readings at 7:30 p. m. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY Ida M. Washington will welcorae guests to the 3:30 Sunday afternoon program at St. J^unes Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley !St.„ j Giving devotions will be Mrs. Clolus Jones and Mrs Doris Rus- pontiac Pastor's Association. ■ , , Darleae Hose will read the Coming from Lansing to sprek ^ scripliire at the 11:15 morning will be Rev. George Durls. Mrs., M-rvlee. ’’Caleb, a Man fields ta indta nnd Enst Africa. A graduate of Philadelphia School of the Bible and Wheaton College, he is currently serving as executive director of Missionary Internship Inc. Detroit. The organization engages in counseling, evaluating and screening candidates accepted by mission boards. AUBURN HEirsHTS U. P. Instead of the usual meetings of youth groups at Auburn Helghta United Presbyterian Church, young people will meet at 3:30 p. m. at the church to go to the Protestant Reformation Festival at First Presbyterian Church, Pon-The.event is sponsored by the The youngsters will collect at homes bearing cans representing the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. Only chUdren with the UNICEF symbol are authorized to collect contributions. Last year the small coins collected trick or treating lor the fund totaled more than $1.7 million. to protect a child from tubercolo- A nickhi can supply penicillin'-i • i n ^ > ure a child of yaws, a crip- Providencfl Has Guest Sarah Green will offer a reading and Mrs. Jones will sing a solo. of Vistan’’ will be Rev. E. 1 Broadcast Uy on WPON - U:00 A.M. Church School 9:25 A. M. and 10:45 A M Youth Fellowships — 5:00. 6 30 and 8 00 P.M. OAKIAND PARK MTTHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rev. I W. Deeg, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10.00 AM , SUNDAY SCHOOL 11--I5-AM FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at iudeon ' Paul T. Hart, Pastor Donald A. Wittbrodt, Asiociate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—8 30 end 11 A M. "THE SALT OF THE EARTH" Rev. Paul Hart, preoching Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL-9 45 A M. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE ^TUDY AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP' ST. PAUL METHODIST 116 E. Sqiurt Lake R<1. FE MZI^-FE J-m Morning Worehip 10 A.M. and 11;I5 A.M. Cburch School 10 A.M. IntsnntdttU knd R«ntor Youth Oroups. 6:M P kt Older Youths, f'.M to S:N P.U. Covert Methodist Church mi POirriAC LAEB RO: H*y W. B. Ceurter. Power Church Service — 9 4S A,M. Church School, - 11:60 A.M. Elmwood Methodist Church Onat ft. St AMbom M. Henry W. FawcU, Perior . f School 10 A.M. Momirtg Wonhip 11:15 AM. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry SUNDAY IS — ---- RALLY DAY 9:45 A.M. A GIFT FOR EVERYONE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ' Departmental Openings 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Pastor A. Q. Hashman Ministming ’ The congregation will assemble at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday tor the >; annual meeting. A cooperative dinner at 6:30 will precede the busi-‘I ness session. I Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clark, 2515 I/>ach Road will entertain the Cw-Iples aub at 7:30 Saturday evening. PINE HII.I. CONtlREOATIONAL Dr. Alfred Grey will preach on • the Average Person" at Pine HHl Congregational Church Sunday. Both worship and .Sunday School services are held at 11 a. m. in the ^ jPine Lake Elementary School on •West Long Lake Road. Under the chairmanship of Earl - I Stuckey a neighborhood canvass J, for new members was completed “ this week. Mother Price to Speak 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE choir — TuUmonials Prayer lor the Sick DO YOU BELIEVE IN A FULL GOSPEL THAT PRESENTS • JESUS CHRIST, THE SAME YESTERDAY, TODAY, FORJEVER?'* Attend the Churci of the Full Gospel. Give Sunday to God Speaking at the Messiah Baptist • Church at 7:.30 p. m. Sunday wUl I be Mother Minnie Price of the Tri-' umph Church of God, The mission-“iary department wlD be in charge. ’ I Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield of Temple Beth Jacob will sj)eak to ministers of the Pontiac Pastors’ Association following the business session at 10 a.m. Friday in First Presbyterian Church. A question and answer period will follow Rabbi Hershfield’s ad- TMs flgore gets all of the heart wbea It ia traariated tato terma of UNICEr aid. One penny can mean the vacdi Pontiac Pastors to Hear Rabbi Nathan Hershfield the most fadeproof pigments are used for the other sbe colors. Stampings and edges are in 24-carat gold. The volumes are covered In hand-grained goat-skin tanned in Scotland. In the origtaal Gntoabergs, ealy the test was printed from the newly-tsveatod movable type, with spaoee left for capital M- This latter work was done by artists often indentured to the wealthy purchaser and required years of meticulous effort. The illumination consisted of religious miniatures, dragons, peacocks and medieval flowers, and no two copies were alike. was a member of the board ofj American Red Cross, the Rotaryi Qub, and participated in interfaith and community relations. | In addition to congregaticmal duties he held the position of pro-lessor of Old Testament at Lhr- "The Old Testament I tngston College on the Jewish Festivals of Judaism." All pastors invited to attend the luncheon served by the Women's Association at the close of the pro Rev. Galen E. Her-shey. host pastor. Upon graduation from the University of CincinnaU in 1944, Rabbi Hershfield was the recipient ofi the Taft ScholarsMp for graduate study. Chautauqua Society Professorship. Rev. Edmund I. Watkins of Jos-i lyn Avenue United Presbyterian' Church is president of the associ-^ ation. i CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47M BUlerut Dr.. WsUrford SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. Gorald Monro* of Drayton Plains, spoakor For InformstMo OSO OR MS74 Corner Airport 6i Hatchery Road 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHCX)L 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR In IMS he was ordalne4i to the Hebrew Unton College and swarded the degree .of Master of Hebrew Letters. While serving as assistant rabbi ta Kansas City, Mo. he was a member of a speeial mayor’s far*. to cure pling highly contagious tropicalj Lindsey, fint vice pres- " • ^ ^ ^ ident of Metropolitan Sunday A IScIWloi and Baptist Training Union riiL "uest speaker al k Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. The r-.t-— .SffiSl FE 5-9960 Sunday School .............. 9ri5 A.M. Morning Worship ............10:55 A.M, Training Union ............ 6:30 P.M. Evening Sorvtco .......... 7:30 P.M. Rov. Pay Branacum, Pastor CLARSNCS B. JACXSOR, Mailittr of B-fuesUos AfflUstoO with Soutbom Baptlit ConroBUon IlMBku-thIp Ovor S.600,tM quarter can mean antibiotic save a child from the blindness of trachoma. afternoon affair is arranged for young matrons and missionary society of the church. Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Has Revival Speaking on "It Could Be You'’, at the Youth Revival at Elizabeth llake Church of Christ at 7:30 to-, night, will be Robert Kern. ; "Camouflage’’ will be the theme , of EdwirrsD. Wilson’s sermon wheni he preaches Sunday night. Marvin I Biery is scheduled to bring the message on “This Is Your Life' Monday evening. Special music ia planned for each service. Elders and i day morning I CHURCH of GOD East Pike «t Anderson R*v. EstsI D. Moor*, Pastor All Saints Episcopal Church Willioms St. at W. Pike Th* REV. WM. E. LYLE, Associate t:M A M.—HoIy C Evenins Prsyer It Ut-.7r00 P M .Ch«r»4 Zuchsrtit ALL SAiirrq day Tbsndsy, 10:N A. M.—Holy Coir CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will m**t In Clarkston El«fn*ntary School, 6595 Wakton Rd. The Rev. Aloxandot T. Stoworf, Vicar 9:30 A. M. — Holy Co«'niunion and Sermon Guy Secon-' der. William Minch, Deward Ellis.! Joseph Worley, William Morgan fuid Gaus Bauguess. Assisting Sunday evening will bt Edwin Keel, David Akers and Forrest Nixon. MID-WEEK TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY 7;30 P.M. TOD'RE WELCOME W* cordially invite you to worship with ii O.' P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY i FIRST CHURCH^^e NAZARCNE ^ 1C AIIotm f 60 State Street J. E. Von Allen, Pastor REVIVAL SERVICES IN PROGRESS Saturday (Tonight) 7:30 P. M. Sunday 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. u. b: godman PREACHING REV. CUFF WALTON SINGING Sunday School Roily 9:45 A. M. rsv. (Gifford Wolton ' FUN i’iA4 HKESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1901 SEVEN BrusMli Fair Foviiion Converlitd^ Into Church THE HAOUB, TtM NtlhaMls (UP» -7 Ite ProtMtut PtvUloB oonrtnieted tor the UH BnuMls Worid nur hM been moved to the HacM by bugeandlebetatooii-‘ into a Proto^ dranh tor mne Uviiig to ^ Dutdi Several rooms have been added to the buUdtog, which is beb« refurbished at a coat of $300,000 contributed by 400 Witnesses Attend Seminar 18 Congrogations Moot Friday Through Sunday in Sominar at Lapoor Ghosts and Goblins at Macedonia Baptist Gboeta and goblins ot the Baptist Training Union will be at the Macedonia Baptist Cburch Center ’ lor a Halloween patty at T tonight. EtoteitatotnOht will include s movie, magician, games aad re-freahmenta. Children will be wearing Halloween coetumes. From 5 to 6 Sunday afternoon the Sentor and Junior Red Circles, Sunshine Band aad Junior Laymen will preaent a Halloween style show, tea wni be saved. In diarge of the affairs are Mrs. G. L. Fleminn and Mis. Elnora Waahtafton. Rev. L. R. Mina is CHAPEL HOUR MISSION 1314 Stanley Rev. Fred H. Roth, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Some too members of Jehovah’s Witnesses from Pontto: will Join about 1,100 other! front U con-gregattons Including Port Huron, Mt. aemens and Royal Oak at the al, three-day training ■emtoar Friday through Sunday to .apea. Wmiarn P. Strong, a local tood-er, said the Utone of the gathering will be "Assiet One Ano^r to Do God’s WUI.” ! Two special instructors from the Watditowa Society in New York I City will overiee the program consisting of demonsIratioM at 7 p. to. FHday. LUTHERAN CHURCHES bOaSOURl BTROD St. Mark 707* Conuneree Rosd. (Wwt atoomtiiM Towaihlp) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor ,Church Service .... 8:45 A.M. Sunday School .... 9;4S A.M. Church Service ... .11:1S A.M. Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Ubion U. Rd. (N«» to OiMla SdMMl) Howard E. Claycombo, Pastor Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday School ft45 A.M. Grace Coma Genesee and Olendsle I (WMt StdO I Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor I Churdi Service — 9;00 A.M. I Sunday Sdiool .... 9:00 A.M. f Church Service ... .11:00 A.M. 1 Sunriay School ... 11:00 A.M. I "The Lutheran Hour" ova I 'VKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday St. Stephen Boshabaw at Kimpf Guy B. Smtlh, Pastor || Sunday Sdtool _9:15 A.M. y Church Service ... 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Ralph C. Clous, Pastor I Sunday School .... 9:4S A.M. I First Service ...8:M A.M. I Second Service ... .11:00 A.M. St. Paul Rev. Maurice Shoeiel/ Joslyn at Third (Merth sMti Serving on arrangement and service committees will be Brick Bietter, Samuel t^sUace and Jo-Iseph LaBarge, all« Pontiac. “These study and training aa-semblito are hdd twice yearly for groups of about 16 congregations lUiroughout the world," said Mr. trong. Five ftudy clasaes are held each week at Kingdom Halls located at 000 E. Pike St., and 4to0 W. Walton Blvd., Wateriord Township- To Pray in English MARQUETTE. Mich. « — A new Roman Catholic directive to toe Marquette dkweae provides for congregations to recite five of the main prayers at low Mass to English. The prayers traditionally are offered to Latin. Bishop Thomas L. Noa told parish pastors Early Service .. Sunday School . Late Service .. .. 0:00 A.M. i ,. 9:05 A.M. I .10:45 A.M.| Cross of Christ j Bloamfleld Township Square Lake and Telegraph Rev. Dolayno Pauling j Church Service .. 9 45 A.M. I Sunday School —11:00 A.M. Christian Youth Director, Speaker at Oakland Ave. Rev. Donald Engram. executive| director of the Voice of Youth in Detroit, will evening The pastor si^ggests farotUes midweek prayer meet-each Wednesday. executtvci The pastor ChrMan^metftoeni speak at tog at^ p.m. escrvteeil------- has assisted Rev. Theodore R. llebach many times with youth The guest speaka also will talk to youth groups at 5:45 p.m. The theme of the Post High FeUow-win be “Fifth and Sixth Marilyn Coffing, senior student at Pontiac Central High School and n member ef the church, will speak of her trip to Germany last summer at the noon luncheon' Thursday for the Women sc Association. Miss Cbfflng’s trip was unda toe American Field Service.; Deacons of toe church ore asking members of the congregation to bring ftmd and good used, clean clototag to toe church to help the needy at Thanksgiving. Christmas Mfful *lliarwia»4a/wa* ___ j FIRST CHURCH OF GOD' 25 East Blvd. South Geoefsl Offices: Anderson, Ind E. D. lohnton. Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School . . 9:30 a Morning Worshio ...10:30 a.m. Evenli:g Service .. 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship . 5:30 p.m. d IMUMUBKlVinKs Vril and throughout the winter. True friendship is a plant of slow! growth, and musL, undergo and' withstand the shocks of adversity before It is entiUed to be appellation.—Washington. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Baptist church Tsmporemy a Hickory Grow . ^ataMT. Seetli at Set SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP II AM. EVENING WORSHIP .. 6 P.M. Intsiim Pastoi 0. W. STUCKY Phone FE 5-7755 "Watorlord Township's Amsrican Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatdiay Road ' I-. AOem*. Vutor AKRANODfO FOR BAZAAR - Getting ready fa the fifth annual bazaar of the Garden Qub of Trinity Baptist Church set fa Nov. 4 are Mrs. Joe Young, 38 Franklin Road (from left) Mrs. Joseph W. Moore, 199 W. WUeon Ave. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, 18 Gillespie St. The sale will t^n at 10 a.m. and continue through g p.m. A full course chicken dinner will be served. Dr. Joseph W. Moore is the 'fitoity CTiurch pasta. United Predjyterian Chundies OAKIAHD KVEHIIE Oakland at Oadlllae Theodore a. AUelweh, Fsitor ABdnr titekomea. Tenth.DInotor Morning Worship .11:00 A.M. Sunday School . 9:45 A M. Youth Meetings — 5:45 P.M. Evening Worehlp ... 7:00 P.M. Wednewkiy Praya .. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS MM Primary Street r. Wm. rslracr. PMtor 10:00 A.M. — Sunday School 11:15 A M. - Morning Worship "Caleb, a Mon of Vieion" DBATTOH Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Ttouwltoea JIm PMtor Bibr# School . 0:45 A.M. Morning Worship —11:00 A.M. Youth Groups... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ... 7;30 P.M. JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn at Third BdnoBd L Wetkiaa. PMtor Sunday School . 9:30 AM. Worship Serviesa .. 10.45 A.M. fevenlng Service — 7:00 P.M. Church Women Meet in Miami Vote to Combat Racial Discrimination at Ninth Triennial Assembly The two toouaand delegates to the 9th Trleninal Asombly of United Church Women voted to Miaini Beach to toatitute a na' toiwe-year program to combat racial discrimtoatlan and Invited all Protestant and Orthodox church m to Join to fighting it evoy- Reformation Sunday, the armi-versary of the day to 1517 when Martin Lutiwr posM the 99 Theaes OB toe doa of the Castle Church at Wittenberg, Germany, will be celebrated to most Protestant churches tomoiTow. The third Protestant Reformation Festival tor churches to the Pontiac area will be bdd at 4 pjn. Sunday to First Presbyterian Onircfa with Bishop Reuben H. Muella of the Evangelical United Brethren Church to Indianapolis, Ind., the speaker. meat: Race, 1961-64” was made by Mrs. David D. Baker, associate general director of UCW and editor of The Chuixdi W^man. The program wUI be ■he t e I d ' ward where la the UaUed Btetee. The plan is being financed to part by a grant of $86,000 from the Field Foundation, Mrs. Baker reported, and will begin Immediately. It calls tor annual wort eight sections of the country and setting up project committees which will work with community leaders at the k>cal levH. National dtrector of the program is Carrie E. Meares, a teacha and YWCA dlrecta with wide experience to race relations. She also has served two years in South Africa on the advisory staff of the World YWCA and one year to Ethiopia as an adult education specialist of the National Board of the YWCA under contract to toe International Cooperation Administration. She la a charter member of 6m Nattoaal AsMtetatioa of Social Workers. Silveraest BAPTIST CHURCH WAYNE E. SMITH Pastor 2562 Dixie Highway, Near Telegraph OCTOBER 29 - NOVEMBER 12 REVIVAL COMING! 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAYS MAGIC — MESSAGE — MUSIC See the TRUTH! Hear the TRUTH! With EVANGELIST JOHNNY FRANCIS GOSPEL MAGIC BIBLE PREACHING Bishop Reuben Mueller Preaching at Reformation Festival Special music will be by the Citywide Choir Union under the dliectkn of Levi Eubanks. Selec-tlans wiU Include “Lift Up Your Hands 0 Ye Gates" aad "Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah." A ★ ★ The festival tervice will ith the singing of "God of Our Fathers." Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church will of-(ct the invaation and Dr. Joseph Moore of Trinity Baptist Church will read the Scripture lea-FoUowtog prayer by Rev. Galen E. Hosbey of the boat dnirch. Rev. F. William Palmer of the Auburn Heights United Confirmation Classes, Junior Choir Begin Confirmation classes ar Choir rehearsals of the Lutheran CTiurch of the Incarnate Word began at 9 a. m. today at toe parsonage, 2364 Mulberry Road. Rev. Artha J. Busier is tostrueta. series of classes by the pasta will start Nov. 9 at the parsonage. Those interested may call In her addrein to the Assembly MUdred •Unfinished Tasks to Christian Th«P«- ^ il_ _ _ Social Relations,’’Mrs. Esther Pe- ‘he " j^e'sun^y School.' Relief CJothing Drive to the church Igrace I.ITHKRAN REUBEN R. MVEULBR byterian Church will make Rev. Myna E. Everett of Baldwia EvangeVeal Usited Chami will Muella who “Here I Staad.' Rev. Edmond 1. Watkins of Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church will pronounce the benediction. Betodes several congregatloM the day In their own dhurchea. A8CZENSI0N LUTHERAN Pastor WUIiam U Fountain wUl preach on the Reformation at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension tomorrow. *l[he Men’s Choral Group under, the direction of Mrs. Harold H. Wood will sing “Almighty God of, Our Fathers" by James. Sunday services include worship hours at 8:45 and 11 a.m. with Sunday Sdwoi at 9:45 a.m. j An important topic for discus-1 Sion for the Sunday School Staffj meeting at 8 a.m. on Nov. 7 will the increasing need CR08.S OF CHRIST LUTHERAN Cross of Christ l^theran Church 1 will observe Refo^tion Sunday at 9:45 tomorrow morning. Rev. Delayne Pauling will speak on "Reformation—Restoration.” The Cherub Choir under toe direction of Beverly Dornbuach wUl slag "Lord, Opea Thou My Heart to Hear." DIreeted by MItii Schroeder the Youth Choir will be heard to "Bleaoed Jesas at Thy Word.” Church School with junia and adult Bible clasaes wiU be held at 11 a.m. ' ♦ w # , Approximately 100 congregations of the Lutheran Church-Missouit Synod will attend the Reformation Rally at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Cobo Hall, Detroit. Dr. Paul Zimmerman, prraident of the new 0»-cordia Lutheran College to Ann Arbor will be guest preacher. TRINITY METHODIST The Woman’s Salety fa Christian Service wjU sponsor a Quiet Time to Trinity MetbodM Church, Keego Harbor from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday. Following the Trick or Treat fa United Nations International C3iil-dren's Emergency Fund from 6 to 8 p. ra. Sunday, young people will return to the church for worship and refreshments. All youth will meet at the church at 6 p. m. before going out to collect for the fund. The women will serve a harvest dinner In the new social room at 5, 6 and 7 'p. m. on Nov. 4. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ookland arvd Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. n. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M —SUNDAY SCHOOL Clatses for alt agtt 1Q;45 A M—MORNING WORSHIP "THE CROWN WHO CRIED 'CRUCIFY HIM'" Dr. M. H. Serfage, preachiixg 7DO EVENING SERVICE Rsv. Orval Dunkold, preaching First Christian Church DISCIPLES ot CHRIST Rev. lack H. C, aork, MiaJstor School — 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. 858 W. HURON ST. EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 Mt. Clemens Street ONE NIGHT ONLY IV * fi PRESENTING BLUE RIDGE QUARTET WED, NOV. 1 8:00 P. M. 'When President Kennedy Inaugurated," she told the Assembly. "He urged us to ask auneives what we can do fa our country. I you have already seized the opportunity to answa that question. Nov. 5 to 12. An organization meeting fa the Altar Guild was held this week at the home of Mra. Eari Thorpe. A study of altar care was the thane. Hie next meeting will be hdd ■re schednlcd fa the fourth Thursday of eadi month. "In your three-year program to achieve racial justice, you will , . have the opportunity to use that To Build H6adC|UarT0rS peculiar American genius fa prac-j tlcal idealism in ways that con-! sume your begt talents. ’ Reorganized >t OF of Letter a ProQt M.. fmum pc s-tgu — - d t. certta ,! WHEATON, ni. « - Ckm-struction of a new headquarters building fa the National Association of Evangelicals will begin this tall. The building will be located to Wheaton, site of toe headquarters fa the Protestant ooopantivc association fa the post seven CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 -flootavalf Welle, Evonge/lef Sunday Study tor all ogee. 9 45 a Ip P ' .m. and 7 p special Reformation service will be held at both the 9 and 11: a.m. services tomorrow at Grace Lutheran Churdi. The Senior Choir under the direction of Mrs. James Parsons will ‘A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.” The Girts' Choir will stag at 11 a.m. under the leadership of, Mrs. James B. Forman. David TTapp will serve as trumpet soloist. Rev. Richard C. Stuck-meyer Will preadn ST. MARY'S |N THE HILLS How Should We Remember the Reformation?’’ will be the theme of Rev. Wilbur R. Schulze’s sermon at both 9 and U s.m. Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 sjn. Wednesday, All aints’ Day. Young people of St. Mary’s are .xmsoring a hayrkle and party to the parish house at 7:30 tonight. Refreshments will be served at the end of this ride. Emmanuel Baptist Chuich , 645 S. Telegraph Rd, Premi I term io I—I ndependent—Fundamenta I DR. TOM MALONE 10 A.M.-7 P.M. BAPTISM REV. V. L. MARTIN 11 A. M. Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1,447 Dr, Tom Malone, Pastor Sunday Worship Periods Tuesday Wsekly Bible Study, i p.m. Tha Charto Um( *’SpMka m Om OfUlN af Oar* CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemae'St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7i30 P.M. Beraaa faha Drakt WKDN180Ar-Sn.Vtol TKA FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens St. Lyot H. Howison, Pastor DO YOU LIKE GOOD SINGING? HEAR THE HARBOR LIGHTS QUARTET AT ALL SERVICES SUNDAY S.S. 10:00 A M. HARBOR LIGHTS QUARTET ''• CLOSING SERVICES of EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE REV. JOSEPH C. BLACK. EVAHQEUST A iUGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTQBgE 88, mi BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron a* Mwfc St. POflor, Dr. Emil KonU Wonhtp ■•rrlMs MMI U H Rev. Gatan B. HmMgr, i ctate pastor at f\nt f ‘ Wt*k Nifhtt 7:30 P M Sundays II A.M. and 7 P M. Sptciol Singing and Music by th* Pilgrimoiras Quortet of Detroit You will leva thait young Southam singers of Gospal songs. Calvin F. Handnck, Pattor MEASURING EOB UNIFORMS — Youth leader Mary Shln-tani measuTPs Barbara Bedwell of 2236 Mt. Royal. Waterford Township! for one of the new Pioneer girls’ uniforms being made at Silvercrest Baptist Church. Ready to stitch at tlie sewing machine is Judy Blodgett. 517 E. Pike St. Miss Shintani of 2264 Mt. Royal St. is a Japanese girl in this country training to become a Christian youth leader so she can serve her people In Japan. She makes her home currently with Rev. Wayne E. Smith, pastor of Silvercrest and his wife. Hev. Galen E. Heishey Called to 1st Presbyterian CiMireii tor the pagt six yeoni. iRa Hoover Coutions Dont Just Be Anti-Communist In a statement which he prepared for a Senate group amilyz-tng the Communist Party Une. J. EMgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, de-dared; Because communism thrives on turmoil, the party is continuously attempting to fxpMt ail grievances — real or imagined — for its own tactical purposes. It is therefore inevital^ that on many Issues,. the party 'line will coincide the position of many non- The can was approved by the Frssbytery of Detroit Tuesday eve-ntog. Rev, Mr. Hershey has been charge of church affaidi since toip-nier pastor Dr..William H. Mar-bach retired in February. He will be instaned on Nov. 12 at 7 p.m., a service to which the public U invited. “The Carelessness d the Reformers" wiU be the sermon theme “The danger of indiscriminatsly leging that someone is a Oom-munlst merely because his views on a particular issue happen to parallel the official party position is obvious. who make the vny mlstake^the FIRST SOCUl RRnHREN CHURCH 316 BeddWin Sunder School ; FE 4-7631 .10:00 A.M, .11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. 6:30 PM. Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Wodnesdoy Chdlr .,---- Wednesday Prayer . , 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service •. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, paslw FE 2-0364 avoid. Tlwae ladivMueU oow trale oa the negative rather thaa WESL^AN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. •oiOMT acaooL »{• p’.u! w??3^.'!’. ....... ■vsinNO etiWiCB....t.w WaDNlBDAT, T. , - - 11 rRAYER end niBLS t.JSF.M asv. J. U. XAVANAOOH. HloUttr REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY They are merely against communism without being for any positive measures to eliminate the dal political arid economic frictions which the Oommunlsts are so adroit in exploiting. 'These persons would do well to recall a recent lesson from history. Both Hitter and Mussolini were against communism. However. it was by what they stood for, not against, that history has judged them.” PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST LM« to ttM "Htrald a( Tratt" SMh Suadar - CKLW - t:N A.U. 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 W W. Hall. Minitlat Bible Study . ...... 9:50 A.M. C/astes for All Ages Morning Worship .. 10:50 A.M. Rodney Hall, Speaking Evening Worship ... 8:00 P.M. “Canununion With Christ" APOSTOLIC HOUSE of PRAYER CHURCH FBmCXWTAL rJkJTB OR 3-UU mi RMfleU Bd . Drartoa PIiUii SindAr School lt:et A M. Sim. Worship U:M A. U.-T:M P lU WMtoesdor WerthlpY.M P. M. Prhtor BIbto Btody V:M P M. Harvest Home Banquet Slated for First Methodist “More than 500 people are expected at the annual Harvest Home Banquet at First Methodist Church Friday night. It will be the 71st," said Mrs. Howard Crawford who is cochairman with her husband of the festive affair scjieduled for 6:30 p.m. Besides Bishop Marshall R. Reed, evening speaker, the program committee has prepared an oldtime melodrama in keeping with the celebration of the First Methodist's lOOlh birthday. Master ol rerenMlnrs for . "Polly’s Polly'’ the eldtlme stage ptoy will be George Havel tak-lag part of a profeesor. BETHEL TABERNACLE Piril PcntocoW Choreh of PooUsc a. a M AJI. WortoUp U AJI Tuccdsj sod Tbnrsdor 1 P.1I. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch IMS Baldwls Art. IX SSh ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH net HATCHKRT ROAD Bar. Edward A. 4-owry. Factor Holy Communion 8 A M. Morning Proyor 9.30 and 11:15 A.M Mrs. Norman Todd will represent a mother; Merlin Asplin, the fath-and Mrs. Norman Legge, Polly; Others in the cast include Carl Rink, representing Dan Goodhart and Dale CHsen, Black Bart. Mr. and Mrs. i^ewis Butler are chairmen of i^ntertainment. Providing decorations under the big tent [for the Chautauqua program are Other chairmen Oiciude Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield, programs; the Norman Legges. publicity; Ralph Rowleys, tickets; Mrs. Jack Gilbert and Woman's Society of Christian Service, dinner; Mrs. John Gark, dining room; and La-Verne Cox. pianist. Rev. Paal T. Hart will preach oa “The Salt of the Earth" at both S:M and II a.m. Sunday. Mrs. LaVerne Cox will sing a solo at the services. The last in the series of classes of the School of Churchmanship Will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The course was a training for leadership in area Methodist churches. Bible study and prayer fellowship is slated lor 7:30 Wednesday evening under the guidance of Rev. Mr. Hart. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Slr^^et Sunday SchT 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 Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — Truo to tba Word Praaching God Meets V/ith Us— You Too, Are Invited Faith Baptist Church 3411 airport road Sunday School.....10:00 A.M. Worship Service ...11:00 A. M. Evening Service ..7:30 P. M. Wed. Prayer Service. . 7:30 P. M. Indian Placed in Charge of Mission Funds 'An Indian Methodist layman has become the first national to be placed in charge of--linamial operations for a Methodist mis.sion field overseas.. Subarna B. Tewarson. educator, finance executive and former General Conference delegate, is now responsible for receiving and disbursing about 31.5 million in Methodist mission funds in India, Nepal and part of Pakistan. He hat been appointed atooci-ate broach treasurer, a position thnt formerly hnd been held only by missionnries and is the only national In any Methodist mis-sion field overseas to hold the highest ftnanriat post available. The appointment of Mr. Tewarson to a post of such high responsibility is c-onsidered a 'prime -example of the continuing trend on the mission field lor authority and responsibility to be shifted from missionaries to nationaU. This shifting of responsibility is further evidence of the growing maturity ol younger Methodist CHUBCH ol SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP - BEMIS OCSON POST — STO OAKLAND AVE. Sunejay Service, 7;3C1 P. M... Nov. 5—Harry Baird, speaker — Thurs , Nov. 9—Open Forum First Presbyterian members wiU be hosts for the Reformation Festival at 4 p.m. Sunday. Bishop Reuben H. Mueller of Indianapolis, Ind. will be guest preacher. Diane Bench wtU sing “Except the Lord Build the House” na the offertory aolo Sunday. Ttia Chnneel Choir will aing “Tnm Thou Unto Me” with Lyndon SnI-nthlel directing. Junior High young people will join in the United Nations International Church Emergency Fund “trick or treat” program Sunday. Following the house-to-house calling a Halloween party will be held at the home ol Julie Appel, S. Avery St. Senior high youth will present a program to a ward of elderly men at Pontiac State Hospital Sunday evening. A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the parent of all the other virtues.—Cicero. .UNITY I M. OtMin P* MTO Diana Saamun, Minielar U:as A. M. IfoTBlnt WeriMp '“Attaining Our Potartlal'' ll:aa A. M. naadar aelisel Tatadar. S:aa P. IL HmUbi Ctoi* aertoi oo Prayer National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RB. Wm. La Fountain. Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-4S A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Piga, oft Orchard Laka (Beblad Sylvaa SbopplBi Cantor) Pastor Clark MePhail SUNDAY SCHOOL , 9:15 A.M. WORSHIP ........10:30 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adama Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roads Donald G. Zill. Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkston Dementary School Pastor Paul A. 1ohns WORSHIP .....9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Loke Ave. Sunday Evening. 7:30 P.M. NORMA WHITING of Jackson Wadneeday Evaning Sarvice—7:30 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday Bcbool — le A M. Mornini Meiia(t - 11 A M. by the Paator Special Mutle Wrlcomt Dinner Sat. for Rav. PVank Baldwin ol Africa , Plelurtt and Servlet T:N R.U. Rev. LaFoy Shalar. Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young Peopit........... 730 P.AA. Sunday School and Worship ....10KX) A.M. Sunday Evening Service ........7:30 P.M. Tusi. and Thurs. Servlets.......7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Asaooiato Paator-WILUAM PAaONT MI 7-MM EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE MOO WatkUM LUt Rd. near Oakland County Market SUNDAY SCHOOL — IS A.M. PREACHING — 11 A M. and 1:SS P.M. YOUTH GROUPS - l:M P.M, — You Art Invited • radio—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A M. Tun# In K. J. Baughey, Paitor — DrWItt Baufliey, Aut. Paator I.Ak <«R.\ER8TONE — The new Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church on Telegraph Road just north of West Long Lake Road is rising W>dly. Putting important papers in the box ^ the cornerstone laying this week were Rev. Oy^ W. Pantile PrtH PSati Stucky, Interim minister from Groase Pointe (leftI and John H. Prestel, 2189 Devonshire, Bloomfield Township, chairman of the building committee. Methodist Convocation Selects Top Speakers FIRST FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 69 S. Aslor Far. Robert Ormer, Pastor CONSECRATION SERVICE 2' P.M, SUNDAY, OCT. 29th Dr. Harry Godsell, Message SPECIAL SINGING ' ' Sunday School 9:44 am Morning Worship 11 a;fn.—|Rev. Zana Manley Bible Study and Young People 6 p.m, Evaning ServJCd 7 p.m. Wad. Prayer 7 p.m. Dr. Richard H. Dixon to Speak at Irinity Guest preacher at both the 11 [«.m. and 7 p.m. aervices Sunday jUt Trinity Baptist Church win be former pastor Rev. Dr. Richard H. Dixon Jr, Dr. Dixon is currently pastur lot Macedonia Baptist Church, Mqunt Vernon, N.Y. I Members and friends will gather > I in Fellowship Hall for an old fash-I ioned ba.sket dinner following (he 'morning worship hour. Tile congregutii)n ha.s been ob-•serving its 4.3rd anniversaiy during the pa.st week with visiting: ministers and congregations, special music and guest speakers. ] A high official of the Kennedy administration, two bishops, a university president and a public relations expert are among the speakers scheduled at the third National Methodist Convocation on Urban Life in America Feb. 20 to 22 in St. Louis, Mo. About 1,100 persons — bishops, district superintendents, mission executives, pastors and laymen — are expected to attend the convocation. The purpo^ ik to consider how the Methodigt Church can minister more effectively to the changing, expanding metropolitan areas of America. The convocation is sponsored Jointly by the Bishops Committee on the Convocation and the department of dty work of the division of National Mlsstons, Methodist Board of Mlosions. It will launch a, nationwide! Methodist emphasis oiV the inner-city. The emphasis is due of nine major thrusts of the\ 1960-64 Methodist quadrennial program, Jesus Christ Is Lord.” ' ★ w * Principal Npeakers scheduled at the convocation include: Dr. RoA)-ert C. Weaver. Washington, D. C. administrator of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency;* Bishop Marshall R. Reed of the Michigan Area of the Methodist Church who will speak on “Personal and Persoruiel Factors in the Urban R^inistry”; Bishop Roy H. Short of the Nashville Area of the Methodist Church; .Paul Ylvisaker, director of puUic rela-tioRs of the Ford Foundation who speak, on "The American City Today and Tomorrow." I llay School Offers Lutherans Training MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A lay; school of theology is offering for-j mat training in religion to Lutherans. The Amsricaa Lutheran Church to iponanring evealiig olasaea covertag BIbIleal theology, dogmattos, church history FIRST PRlSBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Associata Pastor . REV GALEN E. HERSHEY, B D ■ WORSHIP SERVICES ... .9:30-1 UOO CHURCH SCHOOL .........9:30-11:00 Invitations have been sent to 350 coqgregatioDi in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. Classes wiU be con-duct4^ at < Augsburg College, in polls, one night a week. Each course will last 10 weeks. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' y are able I ire a^.—1 because they think •Virgil. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' ' G. W. Gibson. Mihlstar FE 4-0239 347 N. ^naw Biblo School • . 9:4S'A.M. Morning Worship . 11:00 A\M. Youth Sorvicf 6:00 P^. Evoning Service _7:00 P.M. Maiimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sundoy School....................10:00 A.M. Morning Service ... ............11:00 A. M. “Tfcc Voice of Love** ^ Pastor Somers, preochlng Evening Service ....... ........ 7:30 P.M. ALL MUSICAL EVENING Public Cordielly Invired Youth Group .................... 6:30 P.M. Worthle—ll:0t A. M. ■so; "UrsMf U Herttote " -------------4;ee r. U. Prei^terUB apMker: Btobep a. H. MetUer ToBth 8mir-«:« R. M. R«t. M. It. XvereU, MlaUUr SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT" Sunday Servloaa and Sunday School 11:00 Ai4. %edneeday Evening Servieee 8 P.M. : Open Daily 11A.M, to 5 P.M. rtSdoy to 9 P.M. ! FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williame Streeto - HOW criRISTIAN SCIENCE UEALS . RADIO STATION CKLW — 800 KC SUNDAY, 9:4SA.M. TV EVery Surtday, Chonnel 7, 9:36 A M. k 4 3 - (, npmxmmcm tCK th« 12:15 ' luDChMti win be Mn. Ari M.. ; Befdle, Mr*. George H. Cary. • Mr*. Kenneth D. McGregw ! and Mrs. Frank D. Chapman. • Junior borteaae* wUl be Mra. ’ June* Hubbard Jr. and Hra. janiek Tenple. Mr*. Martha Miller Hanion and Mra. H. L. Wlnton Jr. are planning decoratiena and Mra. Ardmr Jordon ia accepting the Art Show on Nov. 5 Artiata Carver Miller and Kari Firth wiU preaent a two-man ahow in the art wing ol )d School Cranbrook, with an invitational Nov. 5. Thdr c9iUbltk» ti paintinga and water colon may be viewed by the public Monday through Friday from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. and wOl run through Nov. 25. Mr. Miller who realdea in Betheada, Md. ia art director of the Research Analyaia Corporation. ★ ★ ♦ He la a member of the Cleveland Society of Artiata) the Washington Water Cbhjr Oub. the American Art League and the Waahington Society for Artiata. Hla water oolora have been exhibited in the Chicago Art Institute, San Francisco Art Gallery, Cbrcoran Gallery of Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. W ★ A Sketches of' pine trees in northern Michig^ will be included in a group of oils and water colors by Mr. Firth of Groaae Pointe, who is art director of a Detroit advertising agency. ★ W ★ A graduate of the Oeveland School of Art, he has exhibited In the Detroit, Qeveland, Philadelphia, New York, San Francisco, Chicago and Youngstown museums. Conservatory Sets Re<^ital This Evening The Brahms Conservatory of, Music on Oakland Avenue will , present a fall advanced stu- ^ dent recital al 7:30 this eve- Participating will be Mary Ann Jentzen. William Laatz and Edward Johnson, students of Ralph Darch; Vandah Smith, Alma Penny, Edwin Brown, Ronnie Brock, Mary Ann Galan, Joe Rac^rinski and Dennis Darch, students of Gerald Smith; Richard Italm-tinist, Cathryn Anman and Joyce Skrine, students of Gertrude Scheid. Marla Lambert, l/>uanne Gauthier, David Rath and Pamela and Nancy Jones, stu-, dents of Kenneth R. Campbell, also'will be featured. WWW Mr. Campbell, director of musical education at the con-aervatory, will close the program playing the "Licbe-straume” and “Etude in D Flat” by Franz Liszt. Refreshments will be served for the public program. Insure Best Nutrition k'HE yoilTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER as, 1981 jTd'^iAdcIress I Group on iGommunism I Vten»teni Erwflt } reoQgidsed autbortty m Eiir-, ope affairs, will ip^ befora t the .Village Womap’s Chib of I BloomfMd Hills Wednesday In t Oakland Hllla Country Clpb. I Ha haa choacn the tfenriy sub-. Ject “Fhro Shades ol Red.” ★ ★ ★ , He aaw lEurape’s transition • from World War I as an Italian J prtaoner and tater as a student I at the Udivetflty of Worid ' Economic* In Vienna. At a I war cotraapondent, he covered j the croclal period of the Hun-; gailan revolution and won the Sigma Delta Cht award for His •erlee on "Stalin’s Hoax on the Campus of Area Activities Students dooming like a fdreu to a toddler if the adult-populated world. Tiny 1-year-old Sandra Spanski finds security in her ‘‘tree of life** as she clings to the skirts of her mother Mrs. Raymond J. Spanski of Onawa Court. Among some 3iS University of Michigan men who haVe pledged nnembership in 43 campus fratemltiet are Pontiac students Ronald H. Boyce, Starr Avenue. Sigma Phi Epsilon; and- Herman K. Miller, West Highland Drive, Kwpa Sigma. From Blodbifteld Hlllt are James H. Bakei>, PM Uptilon; Gerald D. Bergmoser and Don F. Carlson, S^;ma Chi; Laurence T. Herman. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jdmes B. Lovett. Phi Gamma Delta; and Joseph C. Nelson. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BIRMlNaHA.M PLEDGES Birmingham pledges include George F. Aspbury, Fairway Drive, and WUliam R. Om-steed, poming Bush Drive, Phi Kappa Psi; James C. Briegel Jr., Buddngham Road and Henry W. Buick. R^«loak Drive, Delta Tau Delta; James E. Dickson, Chestnut Street, Theta Chi; Stephen D. Diltz. Carey Lane. Sigma Chi; George H. Harris, West 14 Mile Road and David M. Scott, Lincoln Drive, Phi Delta Theta; David P. Jackton, Maryland Avenue, Beta llieta Pi; Edward F. Jeeae, Larch-lea Drive. Sigma Phi; Harry R. Lewis, Derby Road. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Edward H. Ly-stra, Westwood Drive, Theta XI; Robert F. Scotten. West-wood Lane. Theta Delta Chi. Others are Thomas J. Helm-reich Phi Sigma Kappa and Colt P. Weatheritmi, both of Commerce Road. Sigma Chi; Klaus 0. Winkelrnan. Old Orchard Drive. Waterford Township. Kappa Sigma; Jeffrey G. Longstreth, Drayton Plains, RIgma Alpha Epsilon; and John H. HUl, Franklin, Phi Sigma Kappa. W W w (Mlvet CMIege drams students presented "Blithe Spirit,” a play by Noel Coward Friday evening on campus with a repeal performance set for this evening. The annual alumni banquet will precede the homecoming dance in MarKay Gymnasium. Attending Olivet this year from the area are Philip Fran-cla, Kurt Hardenburg, Gerald Powerg and Hugh HeintzeL man. I W Sr W Nathan Hargett, son of the’ Nathafr G. Hargetts, Orchard Lake, Is enrolled for the fall semester at Anderson (Ind.) College. He will major in po-1 science. litica^ s( He^g Just ■ C3iild . . Abby Your Prospects Sound Off Loud and Clear, I'm Afraid BY ABIOAU, VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBX: I have been nuuTled only a few months, and my biggest problem is ABBY shimmies when it gets ^ to a certain ' speed. We at-tradt a lot of attention, which I do not like. I asked him to fix the car so it will be quiet and steady, but he says he likes h this way. Fooling with cars is his hobby. I am 19 and he is 18. Can you help me? BOBBI DEAR BOBBI: Your husband is very Juvenita for a married man. If you have been married only a “few months,” and your wishes are already being ignored, prepare yourself for a noisy, rocky fu- DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married man. About tan months ago I lecejved a letter from a glri I once went with befr>re I met my wife. (She got my address from a relative.) This girl and I had a pretty big romance, but it blew over. I didn't answer her letter because I didn’t want to start up with her again, betiBl married and all. Then she wrote another letter. This one was terribly mushy. She told me how much she loved me and missed me, and reminded me of several things I would sooner forget. She asked me to write to her. I don’t want any more of her letters coming to my hopse. And I don’t want to answer. What should I do? PAST BROUGHT UP DEAR PAST: Answer her letter. Ten her you are happily married now, and she should consider the past a DEAR ABBY: I am now going with a guy who used to golwlth my sister until she found out he pulled a dirty trick on her. He hat been me. and I like him a My sister is always cutting him down, and trying to talk^ me out of liking him, but I lik4? him anyway. Do you think he can b» trusted? GAY DEAR GAY: Listen to your stater. Hers is the voice' of experience. WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO DAUGHTER. Why h It that the world is so kind and sym- pathetic to people who are blind, but they treat deaf people as though they were just plain stupid? Only the hard-of-hearing can know the loneliness, frustration and humiliation endured by the deaf. Hearing aids have helped many. But they can’t help everybody. Please have more patience, compassion and understanding lor your mother’s condition. WWW Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reidy. Write to Abby In care of The Pontiac Presa. Enclose a stamped, self-arkhwssed envelope. * * ♦ ★ For Abby’g booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby. Box 3365, Beverly HOls, Calif. r Have You Tried.This? i Ketchup - Mushr(X)m I Mix Tops Meat Loaf By JANET ODEIX SWhen you don't know what kind ct meat to serve, you can always have meat loaf. Make it the way Mrs. Earl N. % Agar Jr. of Hfll ’N’ Dale Vlt-J lag* does, and you'll have a : well flavored loaf. J w w * ' I A teacher, Mrs. Agar likes ^ to garden, swim, fish and en-j tertain. MEAT LOAF By Mrs. fihrl N. Agar Jr. 1 pound ground beef ^ pound pork sausage 1 small can tomato paste 1 can mushroom sauce 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 onion min^ 1 cup cracker meal or bread crumbs *' i 1 small can mushrooms Hot ketchup Mix hot ketchup with mushrooms. Combine other ingredients. Form Into a loaf. Top with ketchup-mushroom mix-tdre. Bake 40-45 minutes at 350 degrees, or until meat is well done. Serves 6. Set Contest Deadline Jan. 30, 1962, has been announced as the date lor final auditions of the |2,S00 Grlnnell Opera S<^Mlarship contest by Mrs. Walker A. Williams, chairman of the Detroit Grahd Don’t Cook Vitamins Away By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Even if we b«y the moet nutri-"tious foods, they lose much of their value If we prepare them incorrectly. If we cook away or throw away a goodly portion of the vitamins and minerals, we sabotage our program lor best nutrition. Here are a few suggestions. 1. Cook foods as quickly as possible. Many folks overcook vegetables. At least cook them in as I water as posHMe, aad da net peei vegetables ar (ndtaM leave them standing In w*|rr for nny leagtii of time befere cooking ) 3. Soda used tables destroys some fA their vlta-min Bontaat. The vegetables may look prettier but they do not do you as much good. 4. Avoid stirring air into foods when cookiiig them (as much as possible). 5. Serve foods immediately after cooifing them. Chop salad fruits dr vegetables just before using them. SAVE WATER 7. If any water it left over after cooking vegetables, save it a^ using In. Be sure that the top of the container fits tightly u^wn yoa store Jolce'ln the leehax, 9. Frozen foods should be aUit-ed cooking whita still frozen. All M these sm^ detadla. If observed while prepiring foods, will increase your vitamin and mineral Opera Association's Scholarship Committee. The Grinnell-Detroit Grand Opera Scholarship competition again will serve as the exclusive screening agency for the Metropolitan Opera Regional Auditions in Qeveland, Ohla APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED AppUcatiana are being accepted lor consideration in the 19G competition. Completed forms should be returned on or before Jan. 10. 1982. Requirements for the Metropolitan Opera District and Regional Auditions state that applicants must be In the following age tnwcketa; sopranos, 19-30; altos, 19-32; tenors, 20-32: baritones, 20-33; and basses, 20-35. Rdquesta for applications may be nude by writing Mrs. Williams at the office ol the Detroit Grand teera Association, 417 Ford BuHding, Detroit, on or before Nov. L After Nov. 1 the opera office will be in the Ford AudHorium. Pretty Plushy Sci^ ngs ars setting more plusl^ each year since thd introductioil M *cr^ fibers.* They are boms washable, which makes them suitable for use in children’s rooms, playrooms or the bath. Ha Sue Powell, daughter of the Walter F. Powells, Bloomfield Hills, has begun a fbpr-year program at the University of Cincinnati College of Nursing. Sue Ann Hathaway, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of East Iroquois Road is serving as social chzdrman of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority pledge class at Albion College. A A A Kay Greer, daughter of the Erwin G. Green of Waterford is attending Monticello College, Alttai, ni. Try Having Reception After Vows The cape*s the drape for this yearns shape! At left, designer Doro borrows the matador look for a devil-may-care air of chic. In bold wool plaid, it is bordered with heavy wool fringe. Widely cut sleeves continue the cape sil- HcDspital Man Gives Out 141 Awards to Auxiliary At the annual awards luncheon at Pontiac General Hospital Harold B. Euler, administrator, presented 141 awards to women's auxiliary members who had served over 50 hours during the year. houette. James evolved the elegant evening cape at right from a design in a collection of infant wear! In rich red wool with welted seaming it boasts a bentuiful flow of movement. sented Friday and Saturday in Pontiac Central High School Auditorium, highlighted t h e meeting which followed the luncheon. FOR YOUR FALL OR WINTER CRUISE Cali . . . Oaklaad TiitrI, lac. 730 N. Woodword Birmingham Ml 6-8700 Q: My daughter is going to be married at a 10 o’clock Nuptial Mass. There will be a wedding breakfast following for just the bridal party and members of both lamillea, Later in the day tbsre will be a large reception for frienda and relatives. We expect several out-of-town guests to attend the wedding. I had not planned to offor the lUiMt profrulonol ruf clconlat at oiOdMt Year Rags WUi or nernmea to You With AB of Their Original Beauty and Warmth Sag and Carpai Claamatt 42 Wtaner 8t FI 2-7UI Survival Is Up to You . . • The DecUion It Yourt to Make! SHELTERS FOR SURVIVAL Department of Defense Approved—Basement or Underground—Made of Concrete and Steel SHELTER ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE VISIT OUR FULL SIZE MODEL I by SaiiBBin, Inc. « Than II Years” CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT SPECUL Order Christmas Portraits iVoie This Certificate and 95c, gay^e^qt^Btudlo, entitles LOVELY 8x10 BRONZETONE PORTRAIT AND IS% Dtocennten Chrtotasas Ordere Plaeed New! Belectlaa mt Proefs Only ope offer of any kind to a family. No appointment necessary. CbUdran must be accompanied by a parent. Oroups, coatumes, adults, slightly higher. 95' mis Offer Kupiree Hey. 3S. IMI vaRden studio 23 E. Luyrrencc St. Pontiac 15, lU PE 4^1 —1. TEN THE PONTIAC PHESS. SATUl|DAY. OCTOBER 28, 1961 Mok* 20,374 Armh i EAST I LANSING ID Stale PoSee report ti»y made 30^4 ar-repta in Septonber, 1S735 for trof-. Mice on drove 1.9 FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS m EMPLOYEES nmiL cmiT urion ISAW. Nora* — n SAISI Special Rates RETffiED PEOPLE Excellent Food ind * Wonderful Relaxing Atmosphere < • Adjoining Reslaunnt • Downtown Location For Free Infonomtum Call ‘ FE 5-8126 : ROOSEVELT i HOTEL < 125 N. Perry, Pontiac ' AT PheMai BATTI.E BLAZE — Flames leap through the porches of a busing tenement building at Main and Springs streets in Holyoke. Mass.. Friday as fire fighters prepare to get a hose turned on(o the flames. The building has apartments oh the three upper Abort and a shoe store on the Arst floor. The fire was contained to a back porch area and one person was rescued from the fourth floor. Soyiefs on CD In No Hurry Preparations By PBBSTON OROVKM MOSCOW (AP) - Come out of jraor riielter after seven days and wadi everything, ih^iudiic the family pig and even the fish you appears in a pamphlet that for^ kopeks—about a din There are^' Indications It is best seller. It tells how to build a iim!-' .•••'''Lcr. b"t there are n*-vdilbl's oround of su~h shelters. Kjr does one run into anyone who has seen a shelter^ Villagers are advised lo use cellars. Colored posters, on sale cheaply, tell how to dig trenches and cover them with logs and earth. They alao detail how to wash a cow: do it soon before the fallout on the outside gets inside. Until It inside, the milk can be drunk. Or the cow can be eaten if Idlled early enough. NO 8HELTEKS The pamphlet, one of a series dealing with air raids and the like, bean the date Dec. 21. I960. No -mention is made of Soviet bombs. It says testing ‘‘.by some imperialist states" endangers people even thougTi exolosions, take place far from inhabited regions. This correspondent has made a sustained but unsuccessful hunt to find either a bomb shelter or anybody who has seen one in the Soviet Union. * ★ w Attaches from embassies who have looked around the country for signs of shelters have found cow. the main defense win be covered trenchea, it itatea. However, no rocket trenches show up around Moscow. As a q»ctal note tor a popula-lion which might wait tor direction before acting, the booklet "People who see the ex-should begin thenuelvea taking measures of necessary defense without waiting for a signal." REMODELING COSTS LESS WITH BIG BEAR BIG BEAR The Biggest Does It Best for Less! SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR Ctitracti— C9. S2W.HwmSI GARAGE and BREEZEWAY ^095 • No Payments till Next Year • FHA Terms a Take 5 Years taPay • Includes all cemant work A VALUE YOULL LONG REMEMBER! Eastern Pipeline Co. Judge ‘Theodore Levin of the Fiederai District Court of Detroit dismissed a gas company Ktition earlier this week that tederal court assume juriadlctton. Panhandle attorneys ‘Thursday filed petitions in county probate court to condemn Underground surface rights in a bid,to store gas in the area. * * ★ -tv The property owners’ suit was One repbrted that a'launched when Panhandle asked building near the harbor at Riga, them for storage rights in the par-on the Baltic, might be a bomb tially depleted field. ‘The property shelter, but it might also be to owners who organized the court protect some installation the Rus-| action sai|d: siana don’t want to be damaged. I „„, or looked at by prying eyes. ^ ’ Foreigners live in many of the! •«*.‘here must have been nat-newest buildings in Moscow, and they have no bomb shelters. One the notes in the pamphlets ^nts out that in case of bomb attack the safest place is in the middle floors, neither top nor bottom. WWW Nina Khrushchev, wife of the Premier, told a group of American peace marchers that the Soviet Union is not building bomb shelters. ‘That comment seems to have left i Court Is Facing Huge Gas Suit Howell Area Residents Are Asking $7.5 Million From Panhandle Eastern HOWELL « The Uvlngston County Circuit Court is faced with what has been described as the largest law suit in county history. / Americans dtsbe- al gas In It originally, • want to be paid for that." They asked $5.6 million for natural gas they said had been removed without their consent, and reqlijested another $1.87 million for natural gas they said would be lost to them once storage operations began. Levin ruled the company failed to prove that a minimum of $10,-000 for each plaintiff was involved requirement to have the case heard i ABSENCE OF SIGNS Some buildings in New York have signs indicating the route to shelters, but not one is seen here. It is easy to drive around new building areas. At a single building site, you see everything from first earth removals to conf|)let-ed buildings. The basements are not reinforced. The pamphlet, sold at a store which sells primarily war books, bases defense on the assumption a lot of it can be rigged up at the last minute. WWW It says there is no use taking to the highways, either afoot or by automobile. Fallout, carried by the wind at many miles an hour, will catch you, or there might be fallout from another bomb right where you are running to. ‘‘Defense from radioactive In-Ifection is a complicated problem," the pamt^let says, "but is I successfully enough solved by air I 'raid defense." I the federal court. though the suit was brought by five property owners, as many as 2,000 plaintiffs may be involved-raising the required amount at state to about $20 million. | THE NEW LOOK IN STEREO tl(fi iKMoter... EXCLUSIVE FOR '62- STEREO SOUND THAT IS OUT OF THIS WORIOI Styling, vartotility and sound biendod os Ihoy hovo novor boon bltndod boftoro, in G.E.‘s thrilling 1962 hi-fl storoo, "Tho Innovator". In its (ovoly vonoorod wood (obinot, wo show you "Tho Innovator" lisod in just five of doitnt of docorotor possibilitios. Ths boouty is ... not only doos it look torrific, but tho sound is a stsrso triumph. Spookofs or# sloctronicolly hingod to tho sot but con bo dotochod for ovon wider sound soporotion. "Tho Innovator" is somothirtg you hovo to too and hoar lolioliovo . . . and when you do you won’t boliovo tho prico is a mort # 259” YOU^ GENERAL ^ ElEORK DEALER ELECTRIC COMPANY 12$ W. Huron St. ' FI 4-252« jUST EAST OF TEL-HURON SHOFFING CENTER Optn Every , PLA]\N1]NG TO OR BUILD . . . BUY THIS YEAR? We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house ^lans available for your study. At no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of home yqu can build within your budget. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS All Savlnfs Acconnta Insured to lU.M# by an Agency of the U.8. Government. ClJRRElVr RATE • 761 W. HVKON ST. o DOWNTOWN OROCHES’TER ' o DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE 0 MILFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1981 u ELEVEN lo Lay Cornerstone btU.ofM. Building ' }■ ; ANN A»BORtfl.-’n» coreer. atone §$> the Univenity of Mlchi-bn’r Bfew Kreige Htaring Retwch InsUUite will be ^tailed in oereiiMBlee Tlnuwlay, ! The HvMtBfy bddl^ wU be hMli, for the laboratoiy, wU hi hearli^ eai ieelheei. Staalay S. Krone, heed c 9 KilM, 4 Hurt in Japan YOKOHAMA. Jegen (DPI) ~ The building ii icheduled for completion during the 1962^ Pepcr coaoumptian in the U.S. lo 13 tltneo the world tfrarage. othero injured here rrldoy whan MHoot ateal acefford eoUepaed at a power plant conatructian site. FoUoe aaid a broken bolt apparently cauaed the acalfold to coUapee. The foreman of the Buopldon of aeeidantal homldde. Special for 10 Days Only *lloliiiay Gift Idea! To,celebrate 130 years as America’s Leading SUversmiths ¥ GORHAM Q/i special savings on all Serving and Accessory Pieces in all regular Gorham Sterling Designs! A FIRST TIME EVER OFFER University Outlaws Communist Spealters NEW YORK »-The ^minia-trative council of the City University has ruled that no known member of the CtommunSst party of the United StatM may speali on any of its campuses. e a ★ A 17-page statement said the ruling was based "upon the best and most competent legal advice the council could obtain." The' ruling upheld the action Oct. 9 of Harold Stokes, Queens College president, who suspended a student speaking invitation extended to Benjamin Davis, nation al chairman of the Communist party in the U.S.A. DOWNTOWN N. Saginaw at Lawrence HQTS. FOR HALLOWEEN CIDER AND DONUTS SPECIAL SIZE DONUTS Pldii — Sifu . doz. See Our Lorge Selection of Beautifully Decorated HALLOWEEN DONUTS FOR YOUR PARTY! NEW IN IM -> Many Michiganders will appreciate getting the new 1M2 license plates, after driving around for three years with Uie old 19S8 green and yellow platei and tags-^hich have now become (for tnuiy of ua) rusted, bent and beat-up. Carol Bellows of Lansing gets a previgw look at the new bright white Natea with green lettering, on sale Nov. 1. THE LAUGH IS ON YOU- 1.. .. you sign a contract without reading it thoroughly and understanding all of it. 2.. . • you accept a verbal agreement or verbal guarantee—neither is binding. 7' to on donH insist upon-and keep-receipts or business transactions. L BUSINESS ETHICS BOABD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Phone FE 5-6149 *Satum Flight Very Dramatic* By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD—The sheer drama of seeing 460 tons of rocket flying through the air really didn’t hit me until It had been airborne for IS seconds or more. ★ ★ ★ Zt was a sensation of dramatic impact I’ve experienced only once before—on a day six months ago when astronaut Alan Shepard was rocketed Into space. It’s sort of like holding a one-doUar ticket In a $1,000 pool and having It pay off. As the lannoh time neared this morning, I and my 116 fellow newsmen fmnkly didn’t know what to expect. This rocket ealled Saturn was fear timet as powerful as anything we'd ever eeen, and we’ve teen some good ones. It stood on a launching pad lUOO feet In front of us. But I had a feeling of sitting perilously close to the flame bucket. Behind me was a large flat-bed trailer, and during the countdown I mentally calculated how long It yould take me to dive under It. AT PASSED OUT EARPLUGS These apprehensions weren’t relieved when the Air Force began pasting out earplugs. There had been dire predictions of burst eardrums if the plugs weren’t used. But curiosity was too much for me, and I didn’t use them —or rather |t, since someone walked off with one of my plugs. We had waited a long time for Saturn, and when Its tall end flared Into n hrllUant red we weren’t disappointed. The rocket looked like some sort of stone nlonument sitting. 16 stories tall, on Its pedestal. When its engines roared, It seemed forever getting up. But when it started moving It wasted no time. ★ ★ ★ The noise was highly overrated. It sounded like severe thunder but from my vlewpiplnt It wasn’t nearly As loud as some of the old apace machines such as the by-gone Juno n. The sharp point of the noise lasted for Just a few see-onds, then dwindled off Into the doll mmblo that we’re naod to hearing down here. In my book. It goes down as the moot spectacular launch for shMr power I’ve ever seen. All I felt like doing was stgnd-Ing with my mouth open, or jumping up and down or some-*’‘*ug. ★ ★ ★ When the rocket disappeared from view, I gueu the only thing I could say WU It was a damn fine shot. GMChaInnan'sAunt Dies in Kalamazoo KALAMA2CX3 (fi - Miss Maria immermsn, aunt of Chairman Frederic Downer of General Motors Corp., died at Branson Hospital Thursday. She had been ill for a year. # ★ ★ Miss Zimmerman wu school book editor for Rand McNally A Co. at Chicago for 30 years before coming to Kslamssoo. She wu a native of Tiffin. Ohio. She a sister of the late Ellubeth Zimmerman, head of the foreign language department at Western Michigan University. Elizabeth Zimmerman died in 1962. ' ★ * W Survivors include a nep Philip Zimmerman, of Sui About oneJialf of the states of the U.S. rank travel and touriati among their diief industries. SAVE 51« cur THU cooroR I COUPON* "car" WASH w *1.50 WM Tbit CeuM, Mm., Tost., Wad. sad Tkxn. Regular Price PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Baldwin SAVE 10th EARN '“““1st A ' ■** Estsblithsd In 1190 — Never missed peying a dividend 71 yeers of sound nMnegement, your assurance of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. I OHict Space AvailaUc in Our luiMiiig Cai^itol Savings & Loan Assn. EttablUM 1890 7S W. Hum SL. Fratiac FE 4-OSCl CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF IUILDIN6 • OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.H 0P|N TONIGHT'til 10PJH. YANKEES UNLOAD 10,000 Halloween Costumes TINY TOTS COSTUMES 51 S. SAGINAW ... ( TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATTJEPAY, OCTOBER 28. 1961 Group Takes for Big Antarctic Project Saginaw UF Ov«r Top tm»; rt MM M»M.. C»r»T »inei> nN U)d hk* WVB imiiii Avudt (or KUm «nUaf. iDctMllBt tr.i OMTC* — Ab*i1< ■jr inUNK 04EKY I WASHINGTON (AP) - A fTBWp' ct Araertam and foreign newnnen ^ newsmen ______________ and 25 Navy Seabees take ofl to-jaie world’s most remote and least day for the one area- ift the woridjknown omttnent to cofver the first where the United States and the phase of the most ambitkms scien-Soviet Union have reached agree* tific program yet undertaken by ment about banning nuclear weap*lthe United States in the antarctic. -^OW- mo ■oirow 1 srnE CHiunc Howl of s Show PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER T0-NI8NT ; 3 BIG FEATURES; OPEN 6 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. it ll*8 Chilly-We Hove In-Cor Heofari to Koep You Worm IS SHE GHOUL OR GIRL? She-Devil Of The Present! ticipating tai the aatarctle scienttf-ic miasiaa, sponsored by the Natkwial Science Foundation. The Navy, under Operation Deep Freese 82. is fumiahing logistical and other supi^ to th American amentlfic ci ii« this year’s projects from the fhst geological reconnaissance of one of the 'largest SAGINAW m - Saginaw UaMsd VMlaadtsw FHdny annoaneed the .nltpii 1811 drive exceeded^ goal the aeeond straight year. A1 the 1881 drive totaled 8978,820 or per c«mt el the goal. ^ Rfitoins Mt. Evartsl About 80 per cent more i , . um men wear eye glaaees._________ IL Fteidtnger, drive tfrdrman, I one-third of aU users hyve bifocals. KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) nm Mahendra said Friday ] Evoest, the worid’s hlgbest peak at over 29,000 ft.—is within Nepal, has always been”, un- wtth Red China Oct. 1 CMneoe anoon been apedfle. Memorial Day began in 1888, on the order of Gen. John A. Logan. Ihiiiwi ★EXTRAS TONIGHT SEHSATIOHAL THRILUN8 8UEST FEATURE Wilde Wallace JD^UJs -Hainpin- Arthur FrmZ'Mary Astor J RACING S[ STORY \ EVER 0 con EULT-^smc EARLY BIRD COUPON-SAVE earth—the Sentinel Range of the EUsworth Mountains about miles bom the South Pole-to new studies of solar flare radiation, one of the most serious menaces to space travelers. I VARIETY or STUDIES Ihere also will be s wide variety of other studies in the fields of biology, geology, glaciology, physics, and peiamology. ■a * ♦ The Seabees, noembers of the Navy’s bfobile Construi^ Battalion. Davisville, R.I., are the latest units to leave this co .Jin the Navy’s Deep F forces. Iiicluding elements slready “on the kb.” they will number more than 3,000 men, 10 and more than 90 aircraft during the coming year. a ♦ a \ The 1961-62 American scientific i effort in the antarctic, together 'with similar ones by the Soviet Union and aeversd other countries, will mark the first intensive studies undertakerr by the nations since the signing last December of the 12-natlon Antarctic Treaty. This ruled that the continent is ; to be maintained only as s peaceful "scientific laboratory.” BANS N -TESTS i The treaty guarantees nor tariiation of the great continent and specifically bans tests of nu-idear or any other kind of weapon. Even nuclear explosions designed for peaceful purposes are prohibited—until and unless some international agreement Is reached on the subject. The same goes (for disposal of radioactive wastes .from peacetime atomic energy programs in various parts pf the world. * * * I The United States and the S viet Union also joined the other treaty nations in agreeing to allow j mutual Inspection of all antarctic bases of all countries. I The Seabees taking off today -had a date on the Icy continent R to help other Seabees in the con- | tinued construction of a new Byrd | station. It will replace the old U Byrd station gradually collapsing ^ under increasing loads of snow. F * * * I This is one of three fadlltles wholly operated by the United j i States in the antarctic. The others are at the main base at McMurdo I Sound and at the South Pole itself. Communily Theaters ■UI«-aMhMt«r 8«t : "fViinT." L*iUt CsroB, Miurlet^ Oo*i HiwtUsn,", SKK".-iSS?- iSi.'»«.*’! ”Murd*r bo Um Ru« Msrfuc, i^Suri.-Sot.: "Th« Tropp F»mllr," color. ■••fa 8at 'Tli«a.: “HlkW. Wild Dof of th« North." Wolt DUney. color: "Fljr en Hourt," Emit Kotocs. Cyd Che Ocori* ScDdcrt. Thurt.: "CUudello Ingllth." IlcBcloc. Arthur Kcnntdy: "Homlcldtl. Olcnn CorbeU, Jeon Aricu. Milford Sot.; "Annored Com *«»l. Tlno---- ■ ________ "Corry Conner. Shirley Xoton. : Tliuri-eot: Two Rodo To|ether, Jomtt stewert. Richard WIdmork. color. | ELECTRIFYING HUMAN DRAMA of passions so powerful they sparked the rehellion that shook the world! ^ Nunc." Xenneth ■ti Walk Down Tank Alley Shows Up Berlin Issue THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATT5HDaV. OCTOBER 28, 1961 THIllTKKN tht lines of tanks, and^ commut-erg aboard prasasd their faor~ ^ the window lor a better look. BERLIN (AP)—Tbke a walk between Soviet an _______________ guns m a aOO-yard no-man’s land ot Beritn. On one side are 10 Soviet tanks with their guns pointed straight down FHedrichstrasae into West Beriin. Ahead, in the glare of Communist searcUlgbts, are five U. S. Patton tanks trained on the Communists. The armor from rumUed into position in the dispute over the right of U. S. civilians to enter East out identifying themselves to East Beriin police. SHOWED MO FaiOHT If the crisis-hardened were frightened by this unprecedented confrontation of U. S. and Spviet forces, they hardly showed it. A sparse crowd of East Berliners stood on the curbotonce of Friedrichetrasse, stolidly watch-ing the Soviet tanks come. Almost automatically they shufOed backward when green-uniformed East Berlin People's PoUce-Vopos — ordered thm to a point a half block away from the tanks. Many straggled to their East EDITOR’I NOTE: Gene Kn-|Berlla homes after a mer, veteran, widely foreign correspondent of The Associated Ptco, kMk a stroll ni-day night down Barlln’s Tank Alley, as described bdow. can banknotes I carried. "Why so thorough tonightt” I Two East Berlin girls in slacks one if they thought there would be war. She shrugged and re-'I hope not, but I do not know. You don’t want it, and I don’t want it. It was always somebody else.” * A * Tourists, mostly from Conunu-nist lands, drove past tne tanks, parked their cars along the famous Unter Den Linden and headed for dw evening's performance of ’’Figaro" at the East GSrman State Opera. SOVIET MANNED The Communist tanks cut their ngines, and crews in black coveralls emerged on top. A few rollad badi their blade headgear, brown Soviet Army cape undemendi. They kept their passes trained on the American tanka down the street. At the checkpoint leaving East Berlin I was waved into the cus-tonu house where the East Germans wanted to make certain carried none of thefr currency to the West. A jackbooted, uniformed tron bad me empty my pockets and wallet and prove I had no East German money. She even 1 the portraits of Lincoln era stood animatedly discussing pretzel salesman made way through die throng, idling to "Why do you Americans brlv Bor tanks to our countryT" yoa Judw«wid|^ crews. Said a Weit Berliner, "it, will XKk Itadf out Nobo^ la going to start ahogting. ;‘nMiy are ' feeling each other^out" ^ here,’f I aaid, pointing back up tbe street. A police Heutenant listening lo the conversation interjected: “Ilie Russian tanks are hgre because American tanks are here. This is the drst time tanks from our side have gone to the border after five days of American provocation.’’ ★ A * The lieutenant restated the entire East German demand fbr re-cogntdon by U, S. authoridea and finidied saying: “tbe trouble wldi yon Americans is you have never experienced war at home. We Berliners and our Soviet comrades know much about diet horror of war, but if you Americans start one, you will get it yourself next time.” DIFFERENT REACTIONS walked on down Friedrich-straaae acroas tbe wfaite-paintad boundary white line and past tbs American tanks in West Berlin. trast to the silent staring ot tbe East BerUneri,. a tightly crowd of 500 West Berlin- French-Canadian Show Produced in Hollywood By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD —Each week the Hollywood trade papers print a production schedule of the TV industry. Nestled among the Westerns and whodunits is a i' Sgolkn hours er with the tide, “Sur Demande." What la "Sar Demande?’’ Why, it’s the French version of ’’You' Asked for It," the vulnerable series in which Art Baker and later Jack Smith fulfilled the heart’s desire of view- But what is a French TV show doing in Hollywood? I readied producer John Ettlinger to find out. ♦ ★ * ‘Sur Demande” (literally, on Demand) turned out to be Frandi-Canadian. It is produced by Et-tlinger's Medallion TV primarily for Canada's French . speaking population. A PROBLEM "We’re also selling it in Switzerland and the Benelux countiiet** said the producer. "France is problem. It seems there la a resistance to a Canadian accent on French TV. We ht^ie jme it.” it it it The Canadian accent is provided by Jean Coutu, a handsome actor from above the bonier itrho also under contract to Walt Disney. He substitutes in narration scenes for Jack Smith in the American version, which is still seen in syndication in 75 cities. it it it How "Sur Demande” came Into being is a lesson in resourcefulness. Medallion had been making a quiz show called "View the Oue" lor the French-Canadian market. The sponsor (Johnson’s' Wax) pulled out when the payola' scandals struck. Ettlinger had 60 days to come Noted Pianist Is Doad JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Franz Wagner, 64, Burope-an pianist known In the U90a as one of tfaa greatest Chopia and Beethoven perforroera, died Friday after a fow-month. Ubiew- Wagner came to South Africa alter Worid War U and taught music. People in the market for new appliances gain welcome informa-tkm about brands and prices from the advertising pages of their local newspapers. Appliance retailers traditk»alJy invest an average of 7% out of every 10 advertising I dollars in their local newspapers. Pontiac Theaters Sat.-Mon.: "Tlie Fabulous World (d Jules Verne;" ’’Strengetl, Africa Untamedl’’ ’Tuea-Thurs.: “^A Woman, Ob-rtsed,” Susan Hayward; “Warrior Empress," Tina Louise. HURON Sat-Thurs.: ‘‘E:xodus,’’ Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, color. STRAND Now showing: "Spartacus," Kirk SKYROOM LOOKf-LOOKF FIth V Chip*.....95e DCS Homburf Flotu, franck $100 frits, aolad ond relh . . I Skyroom Ckicksn Plate $1.35 DICK VANGFS At PONTIACS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ?Optn Daily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Potrick Vance, Mgr. Phone OR 3-2370 % '-ws up with a successor or lose the account. One day he was having a drink with a friend who worked ’You Asked for It.” They teantied on the idea: Why not convert It lor FTench-Canadians? it it it 'Hme was precious. Cbutu, who had starred in a Canadian TV . ’The Plouffa Family,’! was flown down from Montreal. Bilingual writers wjere hastily hired. ’Hie deadline wds reached, and "Sur Demande,” went on the air Jan. 20, 1960—35 days after It was first dreamed up. Ettlinger reports that it is in the 10 top-rated shows in Canada despite heavy opposition in its time slot. REAL FUN! nn TREMENDOUS WESTERN “HALF Thrills! PINT” ‘tANYON RIVER” Box Office Open at 6 P. M. Show Starts at 6:30 P. M. MOTE: We accept any "EARLY BIRD" admission ticket you get from your Local Gasoline Service StationsI "LeVe button thiH oampalgn up for our townt GZVB THE UNITED WAYl" Support the Pontiac Area United Fund AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. 70 St. Ft 2-9221 -FE f4523 iiSA THEATER 941 W Huron S» F |"BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR!”| EXODUS PML HEWHMI ★ m HAHIE SMHT ★ LEE J. COBB PEnB LAWFORB ★ SM. MIHEC ★ CBEGOBY BATOFF RALPH RICNAROSON ★ JOHN BEREK ★ HUCN GRIFFITN VOURiKKX THE PONTIAC PB^SS. SATURDAY., OCTOBER 28. 1961 (WE turn rs n ktHr SPECIAL SMWDAT wE MONDAr OWLY! INSULATED BOOTS • dMtoTtMt S^QQ ' • ftoduck • ir kifk 11 • ltf.ll4.S5 w RED HOODED Sweat Shirts D««r and lird Huntars ■BIG 4 HARDWARE STORESH Ka«|a Hardware McKibbaa t Tom's N* 1 aibrs Hordwora 3041 Orck«i4 Lk. 1S7« UhIm Uk« MS Orciwfd Lk. aa.—6i2.2««0 aa.—EM s-asoi A*t.—FI S-2424 SUPER KEM TME ion Q ,01. Ckoic* ol Wkil* aad All Colon ltfidAr''$^ SS.S9. KEM-GLO — Spoeiol — QtJJ" Cl »7«' »r»i" H U DSON’ DISCOUNT At Hio Intonection" 6f Baldwin and Wolton Bird. Next to AHot Morkot Opra MoiAty 9 A.M. to 9 PJL All Otlitr WttkAaYS 9 A.M. to € P.M. SuAty 10^ A.M. to 3 P.M. FREE! CUP onU BRING IN THIS AD DELUXE HALLOWEEN MASK WITH AMY 1 DOZEN MO-..IMWIIDM0TS -in VARIETIES-DAWN DONUTS S t04 a. Part SI. at Ian Blv<. ' A Hoop o’ doming for o Woo Bit o Mon0y” • LADIES' COATS •r DaSSSES iPlalal • MEN'S TOPCOATS rralMstaiull; Drf Clmn«l. **••1.4 >a4 IMau Flahk l*r Oaly . . . — ■COUPON SPKIAL—■ SHIRTS LAUNDERED 1» |C! ONLT—MON.. TVBS., WID. > MEN'S TaOUSEaS 50° Try Oar Icaa-O-CIraa • W«ar RerriM — Oay I UTTDAII ECON-O DRY CLEANERS nUnUll and SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WEST HUaON ST. PE 2.0231 NEXT DOOa TO TEADE FAia OPEN AU DAY SUNDAY Adaod SaariilR fw Sm.. Mm., Tm*., WM. BANANAS.a.MO* GBOUIID inr Me 'taSr" Wu. Frooh _ EGGS*'.,. HUNrS SMcaV PEACHES s 25° Broast- Li.. 25® TUNA ... WESTOWN CENTER 706 WfBt Huron Stroot BEER • WINE • LIQUOR CLEARANCE SALE Sevorol Reconditioned ROTARY LAWN MOWERS A-l CORDITION _____ «i4 ip Wb Hovt Savoroi Small Tractors WHh Snow RMot-IARGAIN PRICED * Cravtlv Tractvr witk aEALLY RAaCAIN PEICED AH ImolMMiiH — lAEGAIN Twmi to Suit - Opom Doily • A.M. to f ?M. LEE’S SALES I SERVICE f21 Mt. Clomaas FE 3-9130 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. SPECIALS ’ Lton and Mtaly ^ Beef Short Ribs Ijij,. Grada A, Farm Frosh, SmaH EGGS. . ...3 ”” 79* Maloes 10“'^25'’ 3-lb. Gordon's Roll * GoUon '*'™ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUtoAY, OCTOBER 28, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Your Ngjghbor^g Houge Buford Falls Build Second Home in Old Neighborhood By JANET ODEU, In mie of the oldest residential neighborhoods in Oakland County — out Auburn Heights way — there is a fairly new little house. The owners are the Buford Falls, an older couple who have lived on the same street ^ 35 years. Early in I960 a Mrs. Robert got to them. Both Mr. and Mrs. Russ called me to tell me about Fall work so Mrs. Russ met us her parents’ new home. She is at tne house, very proud of them imd wishes ghe told as that her folks the building, except for plaster- other people to hear about them. ★ ■ * * We had hoped to photograph the Falls' home last summer, but vacations interfered, and it was late in September before we had Mved next door In a large house for maay years. They owned the present lot (It’s « by NO) and plaaned their new home Just to at It. Mrs. Fall did the planiring; Fall did the They w a n t e d a small house that was easy to take care of. For the exterior they chose red cedar shakes and white trim. Outside the fareezeway a large bell it mounted on a pole. This came from the boyh^ fanri In one corner is a cinnamon and beige sectional sofa with a step table between' the two parts. Near the front window is a maple swivel rocker and a second swivel chair upholstered in sandalwood. In the dining area behind the front room the floor has beige Behind the range and with an opening Into the dining room is a large storage area. This It built above the base- came irom me ooynooo larm . v----------------- ~ -----, home of Bufoid FaU. He collects print linoleum Houses of Future Colored by Plastic SimpHfy the Decoration Plastics are expected to become a vital part of the building and home improvement businesses in the next decade, and one in particular has already arrived on the scene with a thumping impact. That is the newly developed translucent plastic panels which have become one of ,the most versatile of new building materials, according to Sheldon Cady, a home improvement specialist at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. ONE-THIRD “It has been said that as much as one-third of all building materials may be made from plastics by the end of this decade," said Cady. "Tr^slucent panels have done a lot already to make the prediction come true.” He cited the versatility of plastic panels for use in homes, industrial plants and on the farms. “Amsag the many uses around a home,’’ Cady said, “plastic panels can be used as patia coverings, awnings, sun porches, canopiea, partitions, Japanese-atyle ‘ahoji’ screens, fences, room dividera, garage doors, shower doors and tub enclosures.’’ Since rain will wash the light-transmitting surfaces, Cady says, “this benent ls,M obvious lime and money saver for aa Industrial plant.’’ He also says the plastic panels are ideally suited for farm use in greenhouses, for sky-lighting and side-lighting barns and for provid- 'These panels have already proved their worth as a building material, and I'm sure other uses will be found for them," Cady add-"On what we have seen from plastic panels alone, 1 think the future holds bright new promise for all the other plastic materials that are anticipated before 1970." Civil Defense Shelters Are for Everyone He also pointed out that the shatterproof and weatherproof capabilities and structural strength of the panels popularized them in industry. Among the benefits most frequently cited by industrial users, according to Cady, are; 1. Elimination of window breakage and replacement costs. 2. Greater safety and reduced accident rate. 3. Substantial reduction in artificial lighting costs. 4. Reduction of initial costs. “(Tholce of colors will determine the amount of light and heat transmitted into a plant," (^ady continued. “Standard window glass kl-low approximately 88 per c«it of tile light to filter into a plant, while clear plastic panels allow about 80 per cent of the light to pass through. Some of the colored panels will reduce the glare considerably because they allow only about 60 per cent of the sun’s rays to filler through.” Good taste in decoration never ms to extremes. You’ll amazed at the improvement to.be acMeved throu^ etiminklion of ex-ve “gingeriireading." The most elegant decorative effecte natural — not artiflcial. So let the basic materials of which the room is built'do the lion’s share of tte decorating. The texture of floor, walls and ceiling should be the predominant design features. both bells and antique jugs. ANTIQllE BELL The bell on the back door is another old one. It sounds like a fire alarm when it rings. To ring this bell you turn a handle that looks like the one on an old coffee mill. On the bell is the patent date 1860. You enter rigM Into the living room tbrongh the front door. ’IlirM walls are light sandalwood, one is aqua. The carpeting Is brown tweed. Draperies are cream with an aqua figure. which extends into the kitchen. The drop leaf table and chairs are maple. Curtains are aheer white with a Mur nme design. The wallpaper has a brick pattern with hanging flower baskets. Mrs. Fall collects cups and plates. On her July vacation she picked up eleven new plates. Some hang on the kitchen splash board. One of these is a beautiful antique blue milk glass plate. Her cups she displays on a wall rack, and ther^ er? a few odd pieces on the open shevt.; of the divider counter. Kitchen cabinets are birch. Counter tops are white with gold and silver, squiggles. Curtains are the same as in the dining room. In the basement there is a large room where the Falls can entertain af family get-togethers. A shuffleboard court is set into the beige linoleum floor for any of the ten grandchildren who care to play. •At the bark of the room is a large low window. TM-rc’s a wooden conilre acroas the lop and beige Hcenk- curtains at t!;/ sides. Walls arc green. More antique treasures are displayed down here. One interesting item is an old silver plated copper tea kettle with hand engraving. A similar one can be seen in Greenfield Village. More bells and jugs are around t h e room. There’s an old rocker, the kind that used to have carpet on it. but now has a cotton covering. YELLOW BATH Upstairs again and on to the bathroom which Is yellow and beige. Brown tile caps the beige tile on the walls. Above they are painted yellow. Curtains and the rug arc yellow. Furniture is maple. The bedspread is an heirloom type. All lamps dro copies of antiques, have ruftlad shades. The curtains are s^r white. There’s a little armless chair upholstered in pink and white pla^ic moire. The guest room has the same rarpeting as the flrsl bedroom. Walls in here are \lulet. Sheer white criss-eroas curtains dreaa the windows. In the Falls’ bedroom there is random stripe carpeting. Three walls are aqua; one |s papered In a pink and aqua flowering branch pattern. There’s a maple chair with a violet and white chintz cushion. ”rhe bed is an antique spindle bed which the Falls refinished. On it is a heavy white fringed spread. The Falls have a beautiful Mick yard with a patio and a picnic table. Their house suits their needs perfectly. > poultry houses. Fall-out shelters are needed /erywhere. says the Office of Ovil and Defense Mobilization, I though an attack by nuclear: weapons would be directed chiefly | against the nation’s air and missile bases. An OCDM booklet says: | “The enemy would tiy to knock | out our retaliatory power, might also try to destroy our cities. | No one can be sure now how far the enemy will go. “But It must be emphasised that even If an enemy confines his attack to our rt‘tallatory bases, the rndloactive fallout from his nuclear bomba would threaten life In the enttre country. An atomic burst on the ground sends up a mushroom cloud from which mdloacave dust will fad hundreds of miles away.’’ For a free copy of "The Family Fall-Out Shelter," see your local or county OCDM office or write the Masonite Home Service Bureau. Suite 20.37, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, III. CtIKNKi: AKK.tNtiKMENT — The beige .iikI cinnamon soilional sofa lits aruui.d the maple .step table. Walls ai’e S.andalwood on this side rsnIUt Prrn rSsUa Sr BS VaMIrr' of ihc' room. One wall at the other en-1 i.s aqu: . c;i; peling is brown twee*!. DINING AREA-This is small but perfectly ’cq :at.' for two people. The table and chairs ' nanic. In t!te wall cupboard above the table : • Fall displays some of her prized cups and ■a t.' her choice plates can be seen on the wall at the rit,*it. That divider counter Itas an interesting side. It is hardboard made of pre!.sed wood shavings. Al] kitchen cabinets are birch. IN AUBURN ^EIGHTS—'the Buford Falls planned and built thW house about three years ago. For many years they had lived next door in a much larger hjnise. Ease of maintehance was one feature tjiey Insisted on In their new ptahe.'- The exterior is made of red cedar shakes. Trim id white. The old bell • W . moCinted outside the'^hreezeway dope is t|)e dinner bell Irom Fall’s family farm. Beautiful fleers lute an Intipgral part of w the Fall yard. i / GU), BUT NEW—The furniture is new, but the design is old.;. In the master bedroom the Falls have. Early American ntaple furniture. Lamps are copies of antiques. Three walls are aqua, while the one near the bed ha> a flowering, branfli design of nisei' and aqua. ^urUins arc sheer white b<>Mi% 'Hw carpeting ha.s a random stripe.' I % >|XTKEN PONTIAC PBBSg, SATURDAY. OCTOBBB «g, Ittl' Natwat W(xxb Seen More Often tmd to Mtml a tuttUy*! t ol tiiia ch ol tti aid. >"««»»«■♦» pUoe In Amcrtcao a or plaatic are be-Ii« more driddy uaM to ratate T Ueaien a _ . we *»dy . the nalural wood's lovely gnin Ntoe «n o< ton new hooies coo- HOMES FOR AMERICANS Each flniih wood has its peteonaUty of grain and oolortaig. Among the native species, western red cedar and redwood glow with a autunm reds and hrowns. Douglas Hr, Ponderona pine. e mote a soft, tawny beige. NO MONEY DOWN! Keep Fats Out of Drain to Avoid Plugging These stoppages are usually ed by liquid tats from didi-washing that are deposited in the pipes. After a certain length of ti^ a substantial amount of • THREE BEDROOMS • Ul Owam—BiiU H«w El Uw li $210$ Pm HmOi <3990 ------, MODEL OffN BAILY • S'??* I Thw*., fri.. Sat. 1-g Saadar l-« • Prtait P>M ExWriw a PraaniT W St MUm E-CON-0 BUILT HOMES MODEL—Tatoffaph Paad SaaHi at Sqaaie lalta Pd. K $-»EH [ looking FOR A NEW HOME ... SEE A WEiNBEBGER HOME FE 5-9497 1’ ' -T 'll S' iAmnL-.. • n r —, oiaws . . |HTm —e«T a^Aw-a* 7 , . “• ifi r;i I' Clearing the sink drain may be accomplished in one o( several ways, advisfs the Plumbint-Heat- Otten the trouble lies Just bolow the sink strainer and C(|n be looa> ened with a long screw driver or piece of wire. For FREE ESTIMATE ■r Aa OU gaSable Caacani CALL FE 5-8405 ■hdiaa Ca. ' . t0-r I Sm Hm MY-T 3-LEVEL MODEL • Gas or Elactric • Over Quarter Acre Lott • Paved Streets Dachar Id. I. ef S. CaaMaame Id. * Tarms WALLB> tara • Completed Sidewallcs RHONE AT MODEL: 624-9826 or MA 4-3815 OBIENTAL INnAJENCE—This seven room ranch was inspired by the simple beauty and serenity ot traditional Japanese architecture and landscaping. It is designed tor a narrow lot (90x100), measuring 60 feet at its deepest point and 31 feet at its widest The architect is Samuel Paul. 80-10 161st St., Jamaica. N.Y. and the plan is HA193P. BUY or me yeab; 1A88HFI. Mr As your Utchsn tonk drain la he most used in your home, it Is by carMully watching what Is emptied into the sink draih. Beyond the basic maintenance of claaring drains or replacing Also there are maity excellent cleartog oompounds avallabit from your phunbiiv contractor. It is advisable to use great care In handling these compounds, as tbeir higMy potent chemical ingredients could cause severe burns on the hands and arms. All reliable compounds carry full instructions re- be read and toUowed carefully. fore atoag this baptomeat, yon ■hoaM poar boUw water wtA a Utile that Is eioggiag the pipe. However, preventton of sink dixie^ MiM OMUlOE w Sm On Mo6«b Row §■ DiiploT DIXIE GAUGE CORSnuenON lac. S744 MiklaiiO R1 (M-S9) Catt far Frw Estiaurtts OR 4-0371 OPEN DAILY and SUN. 9-7 P.M. PONTIAC COPE NO HONEY DOWN aii I 6 YEARS TO PAY! > AU OUl WOU IS 1007. GVASARTUD | ^Wa Aba Da lawrtlfiH MadarnixatlaH Warli _ ■ • ATTICS • SIC. ROOMS •ADDITIORS 8 • PORCHES •BREEZEWATS • AWRIR6 • IRSUUnOH ■ ■HHHaaHHHHHHHBBBBBWHHHHHaailiaHHI iHHHaHHaaaaaaiiaaaaBif Profinislwd Door Packet .teei door r*^ - . i . II wnts a major departure in design i Easy to Install 1 cooMmetion m>d am be hungj The product - a door-and-frame in place by one individual in a| pscimje frot^ w core door only three-quarters^)!- ' ^| an-inch thick. The door is prefin- ished St the factory in an off-white. WTiite paint reflects 70 to 90 per baked - on coat of enamel and de-' cent of the light that falls on It, liveied complete with all hardware, whereas dark green abaorbe 80| The manufacturer's claim — per cent of the light. COUfftH CIAPIT 11 CU- FT REFRIGERATOR WITH PURCHASE ^ I OP^Y i^or I « CAROUSa HOME I HO^NT AUTOMATIC DRYER SUDING GLASS 4\ DOOR WALL il PURCHASE IL2R OF ANY _ CAROOSa HOME yftiOOfiilPCOUPOM ^ ROP« RANGE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAROUSEL WITH FURCHASE OF ANY CAIOUSa HOME HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC 1 WASHER ASPHALT TILE BASEMENT FLOOR WITH FURCHASE OF ANY _ CAROUSEL HOME COUPON ........ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAROUSa HOME [g05556^1—L— (J CMCL tfUT PtAvreit [H.H. STANTON Plumbing ond Hunting Contractor 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683 (S) im Hole in the Wall hr Amateur Fill in Drafty SpacM With Weather Sitripping Easy Knocking a tote in the wall or foundation of your houM isn't as difflcutt as it may aeem. -If you plan to install a kitchen exhaust fan or to vent a clothes dryer you will have to overoome whatever ffelingi of apprehension you may have and get right down As long as the opening is a small one you can handle it if you haven't had much experience. Openings for new doors or windows are best left to professionals. These will require extra framing and bracing. If yea are going through the On a brick wall, start by break-Inrdne brick. Keep working with hammer and chisel until the entire 1 removed. The bricks around it can be removed by working on the mortar joints. Most of the bricks wiU conie out whole. and shape of the opening. Try to plaee It between wall studs. Also, don’t toeate it right above Stick to Solvent Waxes tor Hardwood Floors White (CEILING TILE CHICAGO (UPI)-Self-polishing waxes can dan&ge hardwood floors irreparably. They should be used only for asphalt tile, rubber tile, vinyl and linoleum, advises Henry M. Tebey, research director for the E. L. Bruce Co., manufacturer of hard- NOW ONLY . Ill INSULATION Um red top Tobey, a research chemist, recommended using only sohrrnt type waxes, including paste and the various types of cleaning waxes for wood, cork and concrete floors. These waxes must be buffed, but generally are easy to apply because most types clean and wax at the same time and do the job with one coat. It usually takes two coats of self-polishing wax for a good shine. $400 CASH or CABBT FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL — me. — 845 W. Huron St. I IndMtriol CORWIN LUiWIER and COAL CO. 117 S. Cms FE 24315 • Frt« Estimatoi • Surveyt Over 30 Tears ia Tonliae LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIBPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO t PJL SUnrik RaoHy, Inc.. 10450 W. 9 MUa Id. JO 6-9034 Where Will You Go? A Company Organized Exclusively for the Purpose of Building FALLOUT SHELTERS FHA Terms P&W Construction Co. 4860 8eoch Rd., Birmingham Free EsHmote Ml 7-3168 Tobey saU solvent waxM atoo Rebuffbig biliigs back ihe orig-teal shine even weeks after the first spplicatian, he said. “Not If the wall is piaffered, cover tla» area right around the open-ii« with masking tape to prevent cracking. Then with a chisel and hammer chop right through the plaster. If you have a plasterboard wall, drill a hole first and then cot away the material with a keyhole saw. The small hole ia necessary to start sawing. lag waxes which depend on a hard piasUc-Uke sarface that to prone to scratcheo and cannot. reoonttng.” Tbbey warned against the use of self-polishing waxes on hardwood floors because these substances are actually synthetic plastics emulsified in water, he said. "They are Meal for resilient-type kitchen floors because the sym thetica—actually plastic resins— spread easily and smoothly.” HARMFUL But both the water and -plastic resins may Injure hardwood floors, Tobey said. "The water may warp hardwood where the finish ia worn and the ifeurtic resins are almost impossible to remove without harming the wood." Beneath the plaster yon wlU find wood lath. Cal these stripo with the keyhole saw. Once the hole is completed on the insMe, drill a hole through the wall to the outsMe. The Ixde will provide a starting point for the keyhole saw. If the outside wall is brick you will have to do some careful measuring to locate the opening on the outside. The process from that point is the same as cutting a hole in a brick or block foundation. CuttliM throngh brick or block requires n hammer and a heavy ................ — y«i BMy Tobey said that self polishing waxes on hardwood floors tend to turn yellow and darken as they accumulate ground-in dirt. Manuiactured Home Now Spacious "The House America Needs" spacious manufactured home constructed atprices people can afford —is featured in the October issue of Ladies Home Journal. The home was designed by the Journal’s architectural staff. Ten such houses with regional variations were constructed by members of the Home Manufoctufers Association. The Journal describes the homes s "the modem counterpart of that traditional famOy hoase . . . with space for all the things that we do together as a family.” Priced between flAOM and $S.0M, the bonses range from a sleek Contemporary to a WU-Hamabnrg Oolonlal, from 1144 •qnare feet to AON square feet. Floor pfauw are Included wKb the slx-pnge cnlor-iUnstrated nrticle. Original (dans for the a r 11 c 1 e grew from consumer response to a .manufactured home section pub-[lished by the magazine in Febru-lary. That article discussed how I quality materials and the best yon are likely to i OUT I Remember that along the edges you may not want to remove an CTtire brick. Establish a line for the opening. Bricks In alternate rows will be divided by the llne.l These can be split with a chisel. | Building blocks — cinder or con-| should be tapped to locate; a hollow spot. I Hit that spot with yonr ham- t mer a few fimes and the Meek I will break. The cblkel will re- { move the rest of It. Follow mor- I tar lines for the other blocks. { and vent kits will hide ragged I edges. The draft hood on the out-aide wall used in connection with I a vent kit should be completely sealed with mortar. Packing ln-‘ sulation around the pipe in the h(rfe — especially in the case of dryer vents — will minimize con-i 1 densation. i ' Replace Filters for Best Heat Cold, winter weather is just around the comer and will be here aooner than we think. During these last warm days of 1961, home own-ers shouM be doing the many maintenance tasks which assure a comfortable house all winter. Readying your furnace for the heating season should be at the top of the list. You can cut ' ing costs by changing those clogged filters which impede air flow. While you are at it. pick up a full winter's supply. Filters are available in 3 Paks or carry-home cartons of six. Filters must changed at periodic intervals provide the most effective flit, ation according to Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation, a major manufacturer of filters. After replacing the dirt-clogged filters now In your furnace, your spare filters will be kept fresh and convenient In their plastic wrapper. ready for use later this ter. Home owners benr^ in many ways by periodically replacing dirty fliten with fresh Dust- tower beating costs; a Improved comfort. With a winter's supply of air filters conveniently on harM at the architectural know-how are being ■ beginning ol the heating combined with modem manufac-'ynu can provide regular sched-turing techniques to provi.de hemie yjed maintenance for your forced buyers with more for the *>tohcy, j air furnace all season and according t6 the Home Manufac- Iturers Association. ALUMINUM SIDING No Monoy Down Phona Now - FE 2-9421 24 Hotir Sarvic* I CASTONE MICHIGAN CORM 2457 PARCEU DRIVE PONTIAC, MICH. Laphoaid Has Old Design and 1961 Look enjoy all the benefits of an efficient heating system. A household necessity of 1910, the lapboard, is, coming back into stylev It's great for lotting you relax as you work. The homemaker can sit in easy chair to do her mending, with sewing or mending on a firm panel of splinter-free Masonite Tempered Pre^wood on her lap. Many kitchen tasks, too, caq be done morwefficiently and with less strain by using a lapboard. Youngsters also like to use the boards on the floor, a favorite study location. have to ge throogh tlx er e brick la temeved the rest Is rel- placed more easi^ if tha windowi sash is removed. Drafty windows and doors? little putty at the window panes or some weather stripping where needed will keep out wintery a. A glass pane may be re- Old putty should be renwvedi and the area sanded and oiled so that the new putty will not crack and dry out in a hurry. Weatherstripping Is available tor easy ap-pHcatfon to the bottom of doors that gap. I PONTIAC Rocketit PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 Seatb CsM PI 1-7129 HCm IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS DEAL DIRECT WITH DUILDER AHICS RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS KITCHENS REMODELED ROOFING CEMENT WORK HOUSE RAISING GARAGES ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS All Types of Remodeling FHA No Down Payment f „ f.. ),„rs I,. /*M> OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY I SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN Consolidate All Present Through Our 20 Yec Mortgage Plon G&M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2260 Dixie Highway One Is wonderful, too, for the insaltd or ronvalesMtent. gfudentis find It ntteful, and mother Iq glad to have a lapboard used on the dining room table during study tlnie to protect the table doth and to provide a firm, smooth writing sarface for pen, pencil A handy size for an all-purpose lapboard is 18 by 20 inches, cut from %" Tempered Presdwood. A body-fitting seml-clrde, 11 desired, may be cut in one side with a coping or keyhole saw. Safety Switch Uke to linger in ihe' shower? Install a vaporproof fixture over the tub to provide plenty of light and Avoid aeddenta. A Rodeerdo switch at the door makes R aafe The pride of ownership.. e If your family is like the average American family, you have spent many enjoyable hours studying home floor plans. Whenever you pick up a magazine and thumb to a page illustrating a home, you study the dwelling, pick it apart, and evaluate what you, personally, consider the good and tjie bad points and features. Often, however, there is the frustrating experience of a seemingly endless chain of events that cause you to keep putting off any serious thought or action. Your dream home remains a dream for the far distant future. One of the primary services of your Council for Better Living is to help you bring these “future” dates into the present and turn your building or remodeling dreams into practical r^lity. Because we are ft family of suppliers of goods and services for the home, we can help you solve all of your fanning problems. “As You Plan—Ask Us”—and do it soon. Together we can solve the problems that will change the far distant future into today’s reality. Pontiac Chapter COUNCIL FOB BETTCR LIVING EI«cMc Utility DiTROIT IDISON COMPANY You Liv* Bettor Electrically 58 West Huron Stroot Phone FE 5-6191 /neurone# AUSTIN-NORVILL AQINCY, lot. 40 Yeore o/ Dittinguithed /neurone* Service 70 West Lewrence —Phone: FE 2-9221 Home FInamcing and Home Improvement Leone COMMUNITY NATIONAL RANK OP PONTIAC We Finance Ihe Home and Everything in It 11 Community Officoe Mein Office; 30 N. Saginaw Phone FE 2-8171 Home Butldere — Deeignere — Derelopere W. W. ROSS HOMIS, lot. 1941 South Telegraph Roa<$—Phona*: FE 4-0591 or OR 3-8021 Fesidential Contactore — Cuetom Femodeling mil\4n illir, suildir Custom Home Buildert and Remodelina Controctore FRERICKS IROTHIRS Builders grid Designers ot Better Homes 2520 Elizabeth Lake Roed —Phone FE 2-29SI Quality Homes In All Price Ranges Built to Your Specllicatlons 1057 lemes K Blvd. —Phone: FE 5-2727 Ajr Conditioning — Heating — Plumbing IAMB 0 BROWN, Inc. Prompt Repairs — Complete Remodeling 'There Is No Sabstitule for Quality" 55-57 Eest Pike Street—Phoo* FE 3-7194 Lumber and Building Supplies CORWIN LUMBIR COMPANY "Serving the Community Since 1B90" 117 South Cass Av*. —Phona: FE 2-83B5 Electrical Contractors PARTNIY ELICTRIC Adequote Wiling lor Salety and Convenience Electric Heal — The Ultimate in Comlori 434 Tilmore Drive —Phone; FE 4-9959 Lumbar and Building Supplies THI P. f. POOU COMPANY Vielf Our New Better Hemes and Gardens Idea Center 151 Oakland Avwhm —Phone: FE 4-1594 Plumbing and Hot Water Heating CUSTOM PLUMBINC * HIATINC Insist on Quality —Alter all, your home is your best Investment 707 Gertrude Street — Phone; FE 2-8065 Insulation and Home Improvement Contractors SAVOIE INSULATING CO. For Year-round Comtort and Economy Insist on Adequate Insulation 4162 Walton, Drayton Plains — Phone: OR 3-3619 Realtors and Builders O'NIIL RIALTY COMPANY Complete Beal Estate Sales and Ssrvice Custom homes built to your spdcilications or plans furnished 262 South Telegraph —Phone; FE 3-7103 FREE TO HOME PLANNERS, from your Council for Baltor IMngl If you pirn In buy or build a new home, or ramedal your present horn* within 24 months, Ihn' deluxe "Home Idea File and Gulda for Better Living" Is yours, absolutely fruA to help you organise and save your home planning and modernizing ideas. Moil coupon below TODAY for your valuable FREE GIFT I . PONTIAC COUNCIL foi BETTEB^UVING P.O. Box 152 — Pentiec, Mkhigan • • • C10a.A-^M. A. Weed Ca.. Iiie., e Cennal. M., PrMed k CONNUNin NATIONAL BANK< -JS THE PONTIAC PREsi SATURDAY. OOTOBER 88. 1961 Fallout Shelter Feature t)i Modest Ranch Plan - this raodnt • ioetadet ■ taHout shriter KW diniiic temoe and ad-. The UO aquare foot FLOOR PLAN: Inset shows location of fallout shelter beneath rear dining terrace and adjacent to basement. Living area of house, not counting FALLOLT BRELTER—Nine persons could occupy this 110 square foot shelter built to govem-mmt specifications beneath the rear dining terrace of this one-story home. Note how one of jhe air vents is disguised as a patio lamp There are two entrances, one from the basement and fovemment specifications. The house itself contains 1J31 square fcet of living area in dimensions of a6’3” deep and ^’9" wide. Ry ItlUMLOR A family faUout shelter, ing to standards set down by the office of CWil'and Defense Mohtt-iiattoa. is an added feature of this handsome one-stoiy a medium-sized family. The shelter, situated beneath the j terrace and adjacaal to the basement, actually Is an optional feature of House of the Week B^. i But it was designed specifically for/House of the Week readers hy architect Rudolph A. Matem because. be says, "Now that Prcai-dent Kennedy is lining in detail the food and sur vlval items with which the shelter should be stocked. Because of its construetian and locatian, the follout shelter in thia bouse could be put to a laiiDbcr of good everyday shelter construction, persons who build feel em harassed or foolish as some may have in the B-90 Statistics Three-bedroom, one-story house with full basement, containing Ijn square feet of living area in dimensions ot 36'3" deep by 48*9" wide. Fallout shelter beneath rear terrace and adjoining basement contains 110 square feet, adequate for eleven persons, and meets federal dvil defense q>ecifica-tions for construction. Shelter dimensions are ID’S" by 10’4” inside with 6'4” headroom. Wallpaper Has a New Look den or study, dark room, pantry or the like. Being fireproof, it is an axosUent place for storing family records and documents. Its functlan as a storm shdter in the hMMeoltMi a The roof of the shelter consists of four inches of concrete (the stab floor of the terrace), 10 inches of earth and six inches of reinforced concrete, which again is well above minimum safety standards. Its walls are 8” (rf concrete, and the wall adjoining the bsise-ment is 12 inches thick. The basement entrance has dou-ble-L deflection walls (eight inches thick) twice the protectioii of the recommended single 90-degree turn, and in addition there is a self closing fireproof kalamlne door. . fuU basement or shelter, contains L231 square feet. Above ground dimensions are 26'3" deep by 48-9’’ wide. and a neat, weO ordered tnlerior floor plaa. It has three roomy bedrooms, a large living room with a log-burning fireplace, a separate dining room, and a kitchen with a breakfast nook, all in 1,231 square feet of living area. Its dimensions are 48-9” wide by ITT’ deep. Architect Matem gives two good reasons why persons planning to a home should consider including a shelter. The first Is beeaase the cost is conMerably leas than If a The shelter has electrical outlets, double air vents and a hand-operated centrifugal air pump should the occupants want a quick change ol air after cooking or such. All these facilities likewise arel e civil defense requirements. Drain th« Groovg Whan the groove ai the top of A comtostely. Hatu's a atmple cure. ' h a number of Imlea in the groove with a nail- Smasa pdint _ then drip back to to the dhb. leaving the groove dean. CHICAGO (UPI) — WaUpaper with a threedlmenaional look can relieve the box-lflte look of apartment rooms and give them the appearance of architectural in-teiw. One of the most effective wallpapers for this purpose has a realistic overall bride pattern. It looks best on a stogie wall that is mt too large. An excellent spot fw it to many apartments is the back wan of a dining alcove, which is recessed off the living room. Using brick-patterned paper seems to push the wall back and create a feeling of separateness between living room and dining alcove. In a larger room, scenic wallpaper, the mural type to which there is no repetition of design, creates the same effect adding depth. The large design of the scenic paper could be overpowering in a small roopi, but used on a single wall of a large room, it adds almost as much depth and vista as a picture window. Most moral-type wallpaper n^Mt be applied proressiooall.v and aeeordiagly Is costly. Rot ! there is a aew pre-pastrd tipe | which comes Is ronttnaoos strips for easy ase by the home luunty-man. The paper is in three coordl-j nated patterns — a trellis with leaves, trellis without leaves and a pattern of iron griUwotk.l Added beauty-added storage space... this new AMBRicAN-jSitatidfp^ CABINEPLAVATORY MONTHS TO PAY ON FHA TERMS Serving All Your Plumbing Needs For,Over 50 Years EAH$ & liom, he. 55 East Pike SM«tt FE 3-7195 one from outdoors through the hatch doors. Space under the ^airs, which could be screened off. is recommended fpr placement of chemical type toilet. Valves disconnect SO-gallon water tank from house plumbing in case of emergency. Klauf AAcitaricil tnr Qactlinci heavy-bodied pigmented material recommended for repair of cracks! 9 dries to a pliable, flexible coating. or exterior walls, and for water-! A new material eliminates |)*e Available in several colors, it also need for puttying cracks in wealh-jcan be tinted or painted to match ered and rotted window sUls. The woodwork. The material also is Panels of wood doors. |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMilllllllllW«llilllllill’BIIIIIIIIIW I CLOSE-OUT SALE | I of MODEL HOMES! I The second reason, says the architect, to becauae "it wouldn't attract attention of the neighbors if it were dug out along with the rest (rf the basement excavation-just to case the owner still hasi qualnu about publicizing his ahel-ter." ★ ♦ * I Matem disagrees vehemently with the notion anyone nowadays should have misgiving^ about building a shelter. He cites not only the prest-dMt's appeal for each person to see to Ms own family’o protection. bnt also points out the view of ntanto selentlsto Dr. Edward Teller that nine ont of U Americano eonid swvtve a | naelear attack provided they are tony prepared. j For this reason Matem providea, | along with the complete blueprints' for B-90 and its fallout shelter. Up to Date Bath Helps Sell House If you're planning to move thii year, you've got lots of company. It is now estimated that one family in five is changing its residence every year. This means tliat the buying and selling of property is going on at a furious rate. There are more houses for sale and more people people looking for houses than .ever before in our history. I If you've got a houae that you're plaiuiing to put up for Bale soon, you'll be interested to know that currently used homes are selling at a rate more than three times above new homes. Slndy Plan Order ConpoB Encloaed U M eenU In eoln. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The The Wwk Design B-n Send to The Fontlae coins NAME ............. (PlMM Prlat) CT enr . STATE Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For a Stop in Boouty CKCK THESE FEATMES: • Bm Fliw CwKlrwIiM m___J m____1^1^ Mr^ PipiMMMIf • nUSpflMealiM • Mmi RthfooflA Cailiif • AwMMMif hstafafiM SofMy TcMd RwfocM Sipping Fim EiUoiIm—Wfl IMm Aifrion! CONCBETE STEP CO. 6497 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) TELEPHONE 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Horn* with Concrete Stepo and Roilingt OPEN TIL 5:00 SATURDAY SALE PRICES FROM ON IIG 80>FT. LOTS • i SIMOOMS t • SAMIIE, grCMIK • MKX FUTUtn • PAVIO STSIITS • AHINiatAL WATIS • 0000 SCHOOU •LOW TAXn • SUILT-IN OVEN mM BA NCI •6A} HUT FIELD BUILDING CO. ^^AVON MANOR” IN TNI ROCHESTER—AVON AREA 21 MILE AT JOHN R _ a re- E rent natioawide suney roa-E ducted tor the homc-baUdlag hi-E dwitry, are the three tUnga mont = dcrired by a»ed home buyers: = (I) Proximity to chlldrra's = M-hoolit: (t) f^xlmlty to ahop- i = pine area; (3) l>toHlate bath- E Unfortunately, the first two de-| E mands have to do strictly with I E locatian. and there's not much a: E'seller can do about them — either' E his present house has "got It” or E it hasn't. E But you can do something about E the bath. A remodeling job here E may not only help you sell your E house faster, but you will prob-E ably be able to add the coat to tite S sale price of the home. In addl-E tion, if you're not likely to move E for some time, you will have thatj E much tinsf to enjoy the advan-Ejtages of your restyl^ bath before E'you move. Thus, a bathroom re-Ejmodeling becomes a kind of E,"double investment,” which to E worth serious consideration. > Apartments now account for ap-| s'proximately 3 out of 10 new boua-= ,ing ipita being built. nieiM 852-973S = milllllllillfllllllllWIIIIIUIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllH^ ^ ^ I . .. •• SEE THE 'AMERICAN DBEAM" 4 Bodreom, 2V^ Both Tri-Uvd .$2I,9S0 FRERICKS BROS. ra t-Mi The Most Sensational Home Value Ever (Mfeied in This Aiea! R&C Robertson, Inc. Presents . . . “THE VILLAGE CLASSIC” It is rare to find a home with the quality and charm this home possesses. You will fall in love with the spacious and well-planned interior of this home immediately. This is the kind of home everyone dreams of owning some day. This home need no longer be a dream. Due to the lowest sale price we have been able to offer in many years, together with new, more liberal terms, “YOU” can own this home “NOW.” Prices and terms will “NEVER” be better. Stop in and let us show you how to take advanta'ge of our present low price and terms while sielling your present home,. If you are unable to sell your present home at the price you want you are under no obligation. We are sincere when we say that it is impossible for you to find a, better value. STOP BT today FOR OUR RROCHURB MODEL OPEN DAILY 6:30 P.M. to 8;0Q P.M. Sat. and Sun. 2 "til 8 P.M. 3—4AND5 BEDROOM PLANS aim LoU and Homes Available in Other Areas or WUl Build on Your Lot: Ranch Roinea—Bi-Levels—Tti-Levelaiit-OoloniaL In Most OasM No Money Down On Yoor Lot. The business of building fine homes belongs to dedicated experts. JR & ORobertsoi^llfeuilders combines years of experience in land development and home building- Because we operate on the honest premise that a new home is always more valuable when properly built in a well-restricted and planned subdivision—we think you may find the “Village Classic” series and Tienken Manor Estates a most ideal combination. We seriously doubt if there is a better home buy in the State of Michigan. FEATURING GENERAL ELECTRIC BUILT-INS G.E. TEXOLITE COUNTER TOPS Nature could not have designed a more beautiful area for you and your family than Tienken Manor Estates. All the natural beauty is retained in the development engineering. Paved Streets—Gas—Water—Storm Sewers—Underground Wiring (no poles)—Yes, and even a Private Park. You’ll be amazed at how easy it is to provide your family with a truly outstanding home site. . A modest down payment will start your home con-'struction. A small deposit wfll hold your lot choice until you can arrange to start building. R&C-ROBERTSON, BUILDERS FHONK8 ^^alvin Robertaon ....................Ml 6-2156 Dick Cascaddan ^ ............OL 2-7531 lavMligato TMlar—C^fcoica Lolt WUl fa SalaciM Quickfr “The Village Claaaic'' Model Home at the norihwtet ooraer o ■ " ■ Rter. on the I r HiUfluh. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, QCtOBER 28. 1961 NIXETEEK Scr««n in Your Viow A good wty to Mreca a large view window from atares of paa-aera-bgr la to build a decorative wood acreen at an angle between atreot and window. Thia acraen ot WdMSfrm red cedar or DoiatUa tlr can be an •mamenta] addition to the yard. Do You Waste Gallons of It? There’s a definite parallel between the ageless tale of water seeping through the hole in dike and the leaky faucet you may have in your home. Just as the public spirited boy in the fable acted immediately to prevent damage, you should have any and all leaky faucets fixed' without delay. SOLVES FBOBLEM — Small windows, set far down from the (telling, tanpcove their proportions with tier curtains like these. If the top tier is made of an opaque {abcic, the curtaining could begin at the ceiling and permanently cover the strip of wall and the window tops. To let light in, m^ the lower tier of a sheer falnic. Use a shade at night to insure privacy. Here's ifie Answer QUESTION: I have some three-quarter-inch plywood from which I plan to make a ping pong table for our recreation room. I want to make It regulation size, which Is 5 feet by 9 feet; but there will be times when something of this size will be in the way. How can I make the table so that it can be eai^ taken down and put out (rf ^ way, ^idien it is not wanted? ANSWER: There are several dUferent waya In which this eaa One of the easiest Is You can buy/and use q>ecial-type hinges to hold the Ubies to-gedier as a single imh while the top is being used fOr a game. The hinges have pins which are easily removed when you want to separate the tables. You can then fold Itart and place it against wall. Or you may want to use the parts separately as s^k or card tfmc Clinic ) bcalUU t S(rt*k* Um hoim moderoUlns projMt* tint will sive Uwlr (•mlllM % tw b«tttr irtr or Uf« do w. »• rind. Iwcoum thoy tevc hoard about untcrupuloua oparatori MUalM euatoaieri. Our eompany alwapa happy t« prorpM a Uat. and i alwapa happy t« pr^pM a la aoy other firm t»“‘ <* work. I. that there are Ineu, Juat aa then :lnd of boalneaa. a minority. alvaya apella o Juat what work UrUte are to tusately, they of the comply.. ------- - ^ around the country operate. quIU ethically. with a tincere dealre to si’"* **•**■ customeri the beet poaalble Job fajreat poaalble price. MMable firm and tl reesila you '---- augfeatlona: . eaUbllahed firm. The ■ aorupuloua operatore I provement field r— * from one place t at Jrat ittiTi I , namea ot prevloualy your contract la uthly. In writing. I done, what ma-— and the enact I't aim anyth^ until you It thoroushiy. When a aaiee- QUESTfON; We have an old pine bureau that has a reddish color to something like mahogany or cherry. I had planusA on taking out the Cfdor with a paint remover and then applying a clear frniah to it. ir, a friend of mine, a retired woodworker, says it looks as though the wood is covered with oldtime finish made from red paint and buttermilk, something I never heard of. He says this type of finish cannot be removed successfully. Do you know anything about this? I want _ ictUr whnt i ni InTolTd. • cuiMt way to make.cur* you « Ulna ncada. A* a itart. phone today. The KHMLC BOISB Ollihpviiaiim NOW...JUST WHAT You Hare Been Waiting For! LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Now we con offer you a custom built home at a low, low down payment. No need to wait to accumulate that hard earned large down payment. If you own a lot, we con build the house of your choice for no money down. Bring in your plans or ideas today. Immediate mortgage mdpey available. Dixie Hwy. fe Silvar Lake M. to Wsitea, left te AitgelM Drive JAMES E. ZUEHLKE The Custom Builder [FOR SALE. to Bsake t tsUee, each V/t by I feet. Make separate leg stsiMs far eaeh tap, eslBg the Uad ef foUlag leg btacee yea see ee card taMea. Pat the tablea to- Don’t put off this repair to the leaky faucets, advises the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. The longer the faucets are allowed to drip, the more extensive the damage will be to the faucet parts, wtileh cap result in costly repair and replacement. Tory’s modem faucets are designed to perform satisfactorilv 1^ they receive the proper care. Most faucets are of the compression type where the water is shut off when the closing of the faucet a rubber washer else regalatlM table. against the metal seat. If the faaeet Is not shot off esmpletely, gaOoM of water a month are wasted. But, equally Inspertant, this eosMtant seepage e( water can daihage the faneet parts to the poiat that (wsOy re-plaeement Is reqaliew. This waste of water and-expen-slve replacement can be avoided if you have your plumbing contractor check and fbc the Waky faucets in your home. While he’ in your home, it is an economical and practical idea to have your contractor check all of the faucets to be sure that they are in top operating condition. Put Doors to Work Using Peg-Board ANSWER: The finish yiwr filend spoke of was made years HAVE AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME! Don't put It off a moment, longer! Enjoy Clearwr, Efficient, More Economical Css Meet This Winter. Can Us Naw ... I atw hautiug casts lass Hiai WHOLESALE TO ALL! OUR VOLUME BUYMO ROWER MEANS CASH SAVINGS TO YOUl NO DOWN kAYMINT — FIRST PAYMENT DKEMIIR GOODWILL automatic HEATING 3401 W. Harau St. tioa eavered wood ImperfectioM aad gave a mahogany-llke ap-paaraace to eertala Uads of ooft wood#, taeh at pine. The nUx-tare la-a aart ot eomblned palat aad itala and Is extremely dif-flealt to remove, at year friend Why let the inside surfaces of wood kitchen cabinets go to waste, so far as storage is concerned, when it’s so easy to put them to work with some Masonite Peg-Board? If the wo(xl doors have a re-cesaed panel, then there’ll be space for inserting the hooks into the Peg-Board holes for holding the utensils. Less than a dozen screws, applied through the perforations, will h(dd this handy panel. Should the door be perfectly flat, It will need a perimeter frame of half-inch-thick lumber to allow for the fixtures. Screw the lumber to a wood door. LlOVr LUNCH — Whether you’re having lunch', breakfast or supper it will be light if you have a glass block area in the kitchen nook. Functional bU>cks admit lots of glare-free daylight so that foods look their appetizing best. The blocks have an insulation value equal to that of an 8-inch masonry wall; and maintenance is m problem — simply wipe the blocks clean with a damp cloth. “Slmde Green" bl(x;ks could be used to add a soft, cooling effect as the sunlight filters through the color-in-tbe-glass. Newer Trend in Bugs Away From Wall-to-Wall Ybu can pull grandma's old braided rugs out of the attic now-area rugs are back in style. New decor; say leading home decorators, is away from wall-to-wall carpeting and toward area rugs — with six inches of flooring, preferable hardwood, showing on ’Accent’’ rugs are also gaining popularity. These are being placed judiciouriy in living rooms, dens, bedrooms and studies to define areas within a room. A rug may thus be used to set off a furniture grouping, a or a pair ol chairs. Why t):e trend back to area rugs? “Prlnciptlljr because wall-to-wall carprttag costs too much to replace every few years,” says M. E. Conrad, nunager, Technl-Service DIvIsioa of E. L. ice Cs. (laeorporated), Mem-phlAv^Tean,, world’s largest hard- Primed and painted, the panel with its array of cooking tools will make a pleasing addition to the kitchen’s storage facilities and the cook’s efficiency. Conral-ste«| wool proeeas aa often aa aeoea- A lot of trouble? Yes, It is. But it’s the only way to get off that piarficular type of finish, assum- ing that's what it is. First Prefab House The first manufactured home in the United States was erected in W24, the Home Manufacturers Association reports. It was a panei-ized wood house brought to Cape Ann liy an English fishing fleet.; Today's homes are manufactured! in factories to precise specifica-| tions, and shipped to each Of the' SO stetca. H^hlaiU EtlalM tr $13A60 inr SMonn iiiMm Bcivwa M-SS mmO rvatto* Uk* Ml. lost Wert of M.24 lohiiMi Albso's Country Cousin 6»ib It Nmb -tu S:W r. It. Dally CAkLISLi BUILDING CO. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION ALSO AVAILABLE IN COLOR DELUXE DOOR r TMck Pull iMiflh Wn9« WoUMlCteMt. »39? OCHIOMI LATCH STORM imISCREER • lOtaM • 1 Scr««n Upfw 44U.I. Fof Bettfli liviHB FHA TERMS IVEIDRICK BIJILDIIVG 65 Court Dr., Pontiac FE 4-6909 An area rug, on the other hand, is less expensive and doesn’t have] to be replaced as often because the, traffic iiattems can be altered by| merely shifting the rug. And 'Iti can be sent to the cleaners. I Now available In n wide variety Of otyteo and flninhen, hardwood flooring is an are* rag’s perfect compUment and will normally last the life of the waxed. Leading carpet manufacturers quit making area rugs about a decade ago becduse of the public craze for wall-to-wall carpeting. I Now the public is beginning to think grandmother was^^right. FIEE ESTIMATES lobBit W. Coil Phone: 682-2429 Pontiac PROTECT YOOR FAMILY! CIVIL DEFENSE I APPROVED^ BASEMENT | OR UNDERGROUND FU.L-0UT SHELTER W« havG a compUt* supply of Civil D*f«n8«approv*d matoriall o 8"x8"x16" SOLID MASONRY BLOCK o 4"x8"x16" SOLID MASONRY BLOCK o 4''x8"x8" SOLID AAASONRY BLOCK o REINFORCING RODS-TRANSIT MIX CEMENT Free Estimates on Your Plans or Ours! BOICE BUILDINC SUPPLY 545 S. T*l«graph Rd. — FE 5>8186 NOW OPEN 24-HOUR SERVICE OIL ond GAS BURNER Timksn Silont Automatic MOERY’S TRI-COUNT MODEL OPEN From Introductory Model ’11.990 v“ 3-4-5 Bedrooms MODEL LOCATION 244 W. KENNEH Built by Gaines Construction WILSON REAL ESTATE - EM 34SH All Gas House With 1,500 square feet of nvingip^ 3 bedrooms-family room with'firepIfK* 2-car garage-basement All Gas Built-Ins • Gas Water Heater and Surface Units • Gas Heat • Gas Yard Light LOCATION: GO MODERN-GO GAS Out Dial# Highway ta Watkins Uka Road to turn right an Rgybraak ta aiadol (8927 **The Builtjler That Makes a House a Home''* W. W. ROSS Homes OR 3^8021 mENTY THRlPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER U, 1961 t ...V *.v, •i, f I-I’'*:■ "V' \ From All Over the World to the Pages of The Pontiac Press In Just Minutes.. An important session at the United Nations ... An earthquoke in Greece... A Sftudent riot in the Dominican Republic ... A football game In California ... A parade in Moscow ... A hurricane in Louisiana . . . Events all over the world are visually recorded in pictures and sent to us in a matter of minutes. An amazing machine called a Photofox sits in our city room bringing us pictures day and night. These pictures are quickly processed so you con see these events as they happen. Our own photographers record the doily history of the Greater Pontiac and Ooklond County area . . . pictures of your friends, your favorite high schdol teamy accidents, awards, it's all there in your favorite daily paper, The Pontiac Press. You not only read All the News of Your World daily you see it os well when you are a subscriber to The Pontiac Press. Today's News Is Pictured in Today's PONTIAC PRESS 4'Y :* ' / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1961 TWEXTYONJP Need Another Vay to Measure * IQ Tests OK but Fail to Gauge Creativity DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke ud Phil Bvm By UeSUB NAMN. ED.D. rmernar tt miueaUaa. IMvmIty Youn hu ■ lower IQ, but he ti creative. He wrestles with an Idea; he works well with his hands; he has a special kind o( intelUgencc. That’s good, too. But what does It tests now used do not measure some phases of InteDlgenee. For To measure creativity the test would have to measure fluency, flexibility, originality and elaboration. All these bear on creativity and yet the traditional intelligence test ialls to measure them. Students who are creative are likely to succeed in school far beb> ter than could he predicted from tbeir IQ. Ing oat the IQs ol eMUrea even to their parents. They are not Bare as to their acoaraey. Ihey are not sere Jnst what they represent in the way at ability. They know that too low an IQ Mild mean trouble,'UduippineBB, or outright failure in'coOd^. But they know that a high IQ good potential so far as scfaocd goes. But they fear that, rather than a leasure of inatc, God-given ability, the scores In intelligence tests In present use may be affected by: 1. Verbal ability — which penalises those with an English Handicap. 1 by the ■standard IQ test. ■We should have Iseveral different ■IQs based upon ■special factors of _ ______ BIntelligence for DR. NA80N students. Who can say that one kind of intelligence is better than another? TEST FAILS IQs are obtained by dividiiR a test score by the subject’s age. The Nation' Is Short on Flu Vaccine Twice Usual ,A mount Provided but Demand High From Public WASfflNG'TON If) - Unusual and unexpected public demand for influenza vaccine has caused a nationwide shortage in the product, the Public Health Service said FHday. The service said manufacturers have produced twice as much flu vaccine this year as in recent years but still have been unable to meet the demand. * * * Production during the last three months, stepped up somewhat because of suggpstions from the nation probably would have an increase in local outbreaks this >jinter, totaled more than the output in the preceding 12 months. The service said very little L. fluenza has been reported around the nation. ★ ★ Because of the shortage the health service is emphasizing the importance of using available vaccine to immunize persons in the high risk groups. Those groups are persons who 'i^fer from chronic diseases of the heart, lungs and circulatory system; pregnant women; and persons over 65 years of age. A migrating flock of Canadian geeu can average about 55 miles n ntAifiam bovlxvard tCMr of For---- In punuone* of pro* in UltetlluMHu NmoI______ _______ (doptod by tht Ooklond County Board . • promtoM for roildonUal pur- port pretral lonins rotttUtloiu would permit poutble futuro ui ' -menul offices, medtesl Calls New Vote on AM Proposal Kenosha UAW Officers Set Another Poll, Urge Members Acceptance KENOSHA, WtS (9) — ’Ihe I ecuUve board of United Auto Workers Local 72 at the American Motors Oorp. plant here voted Friday night for anothw membership vote next Friday on the profit-sharing contract proposal of the automobile firm. Local PresMeat Jack Beal ■aid the ballotiag would be eoa-ducted OB the offer made by the firm. If the membership rejects the proposal as H did a previous ooh OB Oct I, the local will move •to take a strike vole, Beal said. Beni said the executive boarcT recommended that the membership accept the company offer because “it is a good one and should be ratified. i The Kenosha plant union members on Oct. 8 voted 1.5(17-1.444 against the company's profit shar-iitg proposal. Four other UAW locals, inclOding the union at MU-waukee, accepted the proposal, llie Kenosha local represents 12,-000 of the more than 20,000 AM employes in various plants. You Won't Catch Me DES MOINES. Iowa (91 - Mrs. Victor Talerico and Jerry Talerico, 9, were watching the parade of girls in a beauty contest. "Would you rather have one of those beauties or me for your mother, Jerry?" Mrs. Talerico Voter Turnout Very Low hr Con-Con Election LANSING (UPI) . FbMl porta from coaaty clerks sa voter turnoat at the Sapt. electlea of constHattonal i ventloH delegates showed osly ■aa.SIB 'iMrwnna mmmt «« Mu Mils *T trfeikly thought It w higher ibecaaao of the of local Isaoas 1 ballot to varioos places,’ goincry said. The total vote was leas than a quarter of the state's regts-tered voters, ratlmated at shout four mlUloa. cllltl**. .... TERMS AMD CONDmOm OF SALE: Thu ulr itoll b« eonduettd •trlotly «P«“ • Md bs«U. Mlalaum *c- crptablu Md ihall not b* lnter, whose Dennis Konsdorfs oass on the Tro- Interception set up one TD and jan 22 and the Chtets hit nay dtrtlwho performed hawk-like on most In four Hays wHh Omiser Isaahtngi aerials; Junior center Ken Victor, arrdss the goal from three yards ;whase 260 pounds plugged up the awav. Pomerov converted fromimiddle effectively; and junior end Oxford scoced first and made one brilliant defensive stand in Its bid to gain a share of the South Central title, but when it was all over Imlay City remained the champion with a 13-6 victory over the WUdeaU. placement and PCH led. 20-7. Feltowlng atogtoaw punt, the Chiefs drove yards la IS plays for their tost TD. Hodge carried the leather li times on the push and Causer hit f»y dirt Irani one yard out with only 17 seconds of gamr tlme^ reins totog. Only 47 seconds remained in the 2nd quarter when the Trojans tallied on a 35-yard paas ptoy from Konsdorf to Bmce.LaBre^. who avoided. two PCH defenders make the catch and ecore. A 96-yard acrtol strike from Banbeiv-er te LeBreche set M» thd TD. Helmreich, who stopped Hills’ sweeps around his side time after time. Fred Stresen-Reuter opened the scoring on a one-yard plunge for Bloomfield Hills, but the Lakers moved ahead with Ferguson scampering 46 yards and two yards for successive TDs. Stewart passed to Brian O’Neil to |»rtng the Barons to within 13-12 at fialftime. That whs the last the was to contoatioii. Clarenc-eville handed ha^leg(i Brighton its seventh straight toss, 26-19. I esawAL VYY ...S 9 0 ! ? W-0 Summariei BLOomnsLO statistics U riMt Dovn* 'Hu*bln|^ ^ ^ nr*t Down* Ruthlns.......... •• FIr*t Downs Psutas .......... » lirst Downs P*n*ltl*o ....... 1 Toul First Down* ........... to rnrOs Onlnsd Rushing ......Ito Znrds Onlnsd Fnsslnc ......JJJ Totnl Mst Tsrdi Ontnod .....4«S Posse* Attempted ......IJ Pnssos Completed ........... f Pnssss Intercepted ^ I Right after the opening kickoff, osiMs Oxford marched 54 yarda in seven 7 ^ s'Pl*y* capped by Cork Sander’s 13 ) t tolnt was blocked. 1 * Imlay wasted no time (allow-I lag the kickoff. It was returned S$ yards and then Doug Perkins pnaaed to Ed Thompson 18 yards to climax a n yard march. Dick Hefcovick ran the point and Imlay, led 7-4. Then came the break. Imlay tod a first down on the Oxford one The WUdeato held and took over on their own four. Thre plays got the ball to 10 and Oxford went into punt foi^ mation. The kick was blocked by Uplicher and a host of Imlay jerseys fell on the toll In the end run (kkk W.a.-Mriwteo 4d m (Wstkln* run) wl—Fsrgaiea S nm iraa Isllsdi. a.R.—O’lMI M pass frost S^twsr '^{^.-PorsusoO I run (rsa ftllodl. W*—WslklB* U — ' • ' W B.—Pircnssa T wa. ---------■' > B H- The second hall was a delentive „ battle as both teams fumUed away i their only other scoring chances * on each other's 25 yard lines. In tbe other lone league game North Branch and MlUington settled for a 6-6 tie. Fox scored for Millington on a 10 yard rqn In the second period and North Branch scored in the third quarier on a 39 yard pass play from FVed Monroe to Oiarles Webberd. With two minutes to play Millington had the ball on the two foot line but North Branch held and took over to run out the clock. Kemp. CIsppIson. CENTBR—CIsp BACKS—Wlekmsn. CteyUm. Wsnsr. dersoo. Bseksr, Hsekstedds, Outer Wslklsy, Msttersoo. Hssth. ODARDS; , Lorens*. Muiito^ Osbben., quarter came after Walled Lake ,?SJ'wslSi?!’M.i«»covcred Southfield’s only fumble of the game on the Bluejay’s 30. WATBBPOBD Lwsur Webb sprinted 17 yards to the end rSlDUtoioimteoS'weleh, OUAROsl «>"C- p. Morto. lusdisr. Rowston. Kstssr, Col*, the fourth quarter by crossing the Wells, Lsoisax. pisesoeis, Appst to-lgogj Une after a 10-yard run. The second period was all vlUe. Juday passed 35 yards to Craig Bell to the five and Joe Hay went over to make It 12-0. Bathey then raced 85 yards to the one yard line and Juday went ;er. Bathey made the potat. ♦ 4 * Bathey then took off on a yard TD jaunt and Ron Blery added the point. Juday capped the first half with a 34 yard run and It was 32-0. The second half scorra eame on Jnday’s pass to Don Brown who loteraled to Tom gwtoo op n 4t yard play: Deonio Gllbert’o 7 yard ran and Bill Elwril’s 6i yorder. Bathey picked up 188 yards running in five carries and Northville roU^ up 522 yards, fX) by rushing. 4 4 4 ' Holly pulled the game out & reach early when Bill Conti went 56 yards and Jim Lowe 65 yards in the first quarter. Ckmtl’s ran was on the second play, after Holly’s long TD on the first play as nullified. In the second quarter, Dick Can-field plunged 5 yards to tpake it 19-0 at halftime as Lany Bradaher added the point. Jim Ray made it 64) on a 7 yard run before Milford’s R U n Hoggard raced 21 yards for team's lope tally. Canfield passed 14 yards to Conti for the final Holly score. Except for the lone TD, Milford nevor penetrated Holly’s 30 yard line. Armada Gains Title Share After Wait of 30 Years ground to lour ptoyo. Chris PayM, always a bard worker, was the PNH star of the opening half. He bull^ over from the one to start the scoring in the opening quarter. His rushes highlighted a 50-yard march. 4 4 4 The Bears got even with four minutes gone In the 2nd stanza when Dick Kakkuri dashed 44 yards untouched after avoiding a collision with a teammate. A short punt helped set It up. Steve Hollingsworth’s PAT rush matched an earlier boot by Souden. Northera, led by the raiming of Payne and Shleldo and one 18 yarder by Mike Marram, roared Hcht back to the BH8 I with a tnd down only to looe the chance on a bobble. Berkley started the last half by marching 63 yards on the ground to pc ahead to stay. Sub fullback Rdn Swiatowy, a tordrunning Junior, scampered 6 and then 20 on the last two plays. Hollingsworth plowed over for what proved to be the deciding point making It a happy Dad's night for. most of the ■ 800 fans. ★ 4 4 The 2nd Huskie costly fumble occurred at the home 30 following the 2nd of four Fisher-to-Shields passes good for 32 yards. Swiatowy and his mates controlled the ball for several minutes, missing a TO once on a penalty, before PNH took over and traveled to its final Mints. Northern’s coaches had praise for their ctorgeo deopito oome Almoni ......... Drrdsn ......... 'Cllnchtd tl* f< aOVTBEBN TRCMB .9 9 I After 30 years of waiting, mada football fans can celebraie a football championship—part of one at least. Armada’s 20-13 win over Brown City coupled with Anchor Bay’s 20-7 upset of New Haven clinched a share of the Southern Thumb crown for the Tigers. A win over tough Memphis next week would mean an outright title. la ether league gamee, Capee rolled ever Almont Si-M, and ^11 land promptly tied the score after Osm, I a 64yard drive. Guard Gary Gll-8aved the Tigers by recovei-j J d ing a fumble in the end zone. 5 I sjLuoma kicked the tying PAT. ! 1 SI f 4 4 4 !| ji TV Tiger took the second half kick' and wasted no time going ahead. Porte slammed 40 yards off tackle to end a 58-yard march. Brown aty scored its last TD before the period ended when Roy Dougherty plunged from the one. Anchor Bay brake loose for three touchdewns to the aerond half to haook New Haven hem a He for thfi lead. Tom Gores, one yard buck five minutes to play climaxed a 52-yard drive and gave Armada it! winning touchdown. Bill Luoma passed to Jim Pprte (or the Insurance point. Brown Qty took the opening kickoff and stormed 70 yai^ for TD. Jim Gould got it oh a 20- yard run. Ron Weldi kicked thr eight-yard point. Armada received the kick New Haven controlled the toll during a Bcorelesi first half and wM inside the Tars’ 20 four times but the drives fizzled. Al Ludeman went 20 yards for the first Tar touchdown tn the third period and Georgs Terney added the point. Tern^ went one yard and Dennis Foton passed 11 yards to Dennis Edney for last period scores. Tolan got the other) xiversion. ) * _ 4 * Dwight Lee scored for New Haven in the last quarter of an poor Mocking at ttineo. Head man Ed Helkktocn singled out Marram and Larry Cheek as tops on defense. Irv Wilson, who has come up with. a winner in his debut at Berkley, was unhappy with his team's showing lor the 2nd straight week. "We were flat,” he commented. The Pontiac gridders still have tree non-loop contekts to play. They are 42 for the season. Berkley is now 5-2 with one left. First Dsvas Roshlnt iaa—. ■ IS First Downs Psulnt .. ......... 4 First Downs FsntlUss .......... 4 TotsI First Downs ........— 14 Tards Osined RusMnt .........IM Yards Oalhsd Fassint ......... 77 Tout Net Tards Oatnsd .......SIS Passes Attempted ............. s Fa MSS Completed .............. 4 ”-----’-‘srespted fcy ------ 4 __________Arsragt Yards ____S-ll.S Fumbles ...................... { Fumblss Lost ......... ... t Paaaltlsi and Tards PsnaMsed S-31 SCOBOfO FLATS 5=5iB*«r} ”44“S“'“........... (IMintswerUi (BolUDfSWorth 9 4 S-IJ " mairnmiir/lriRoF _____ Bubbls, Norbors, Ai Forman, Sondan, Themaa. TAC Ornbor, Olowai. Patterson. OVA Luf. Solomoo.^^roaL^ner ~ Sparkey Harris got the PAT. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OqTOBEB 28, 1961 T\^XTY THREE Gnd Results rowiwulTii^m*’ iMdirSiS KI2! SnLSStH Cm Ctty T. O»ro • STV^v UT«al* iMtlw Tram « UaMln ruk fl. Arlor onlw M liidund M. atr atr ontm i “‘■"**11 Ralchtt LM^hirt It, MmwI iitmpMf M. Onrdw • UardMkn 14, B4M« Cntk Uk«*tf« I MuUtM t. Mount Plooooot T Monroo ». Korol Ook Doodoro t RootTint SI Romoo 14 Korol Ook Klmboll 41, Port Huron • Bt. doU aborot tooth Loko M. PrMr • Trororto Oltr 11, Orond Horon • VtMor », Pronkonmuth 11 Wamn 14, K. Clolr Bborao U vltw U WrondotU n, Richland Park ( Slippery Setup in NBA Opener hr Chicago Team CHICAGO (AP) - Ever hear of a fait track? The Oiicago Packeri bad tnd-ble Friday night opening their National Basketball Aaaodi" home sdiedule againit the Louis Hawka at the International Amphitheater. ★ K # The game was delayed mm than an hour when pla>«ra went skidding across the court during pre-game warmup. ★ ♦ Officials called out a detail of workers to mop and scrub wash the floor, which had apparently received an over-application polish. Avon Downs FHz to Gain Share of FRACTURED FORMATION Crown Troy Bounced. By Oak Park \ in Big Upset Lake Orion No Match for Cbwion Eievenr AAadison Wins ^ Wr 4 111 ii-!i EML Powers All Set for " Big Showdown Seaholm 37-6 Winner Over East Detroit in Another Loop TiK W CT RO KlmbcU ..........I • • —...................4 i s I s ------------iSholni 14 4 ■S«t totrtlt .......4 4 4 MEMORIES! — Coach Bob Mioeweaser of the new Our Lady of the Lakes has probably been doing a lot of thinking this week about his many years at St. Michael. He discusses plans in hopes of staging an upset with George Sharpe and Mike Summen^e. Hie local schools clash Sunday at 3:30 at Waterford High. Our Lady to Host St. Mike Parochials Clash Sunday, 2J; St. Mary Away Emmanuel, Country Day in Area Scrap Tonight at Wisner By CHUCK ABAIR Veteran coach Bob Mineweaaer, who directed St. Michael football teams to many a victory, will be trying to cause a Shamrock defeat tomorrow afternoon. It will be the 1st meeting of Ms new Our Lady of the Lakes team and the Big Blue. Rochester in Action Tonight; Romeo Foils Romeo's football team just hasn’t been the same since losing to Rocheater when both teams weaser will be one of his former prise pupils—Jim Nlebauer. . Michael will be heavily fa- The Bulldogs played three good quarters and then fell apart to talpr a 35-14 whipping at the hands of former Tri-County, member RoseviUe. Another ieafiw member, Lapeer fen at Oraad Blaae, 11-7. Rochester has a chSRM to eliRch the Tri-OouRty title toRlgM whea Schueler Leads Groves to Easy 25-0 Victory Art Schueler led Birmingham Groves to an ea«y 25-0 victory over Grosse Pointe .University School vored against the nTwcLera who pick^ up are only 1-5 overall but it may be interesting. The fint half «f Romeo was a tight game u Roseville recovered a couple fumblea but failed to take advantage of than. Finally, Tom Gementa broke the ice for Roseville and went two yards for make It 7-0 at halftime. In tlw third quarter Gemens went 33 yards and it was Finally, Romeo came to life. Triel-ott went 95 yards on the epauing kickoff and Buth Periano added the point. Just before the quarter ended Mark Johntan ‘sent over from the one and it was 14-14 on Periano's conversion. A chance for Romeo to take the lead and possibly break the game open wai nullified when Trieloff went 85 yards but had it called back. The Mikemen, currenlly three-way tie lor 3rd place, still have hopes for a runnerup berth and there is also a very slight possibility of a title share remaining yet in the Suburban Catholic race. They figure to have too much size and power lor the Lakers. Orehard Lake St. Mary la in He carried only four times and gained 137 yards including yard TD run. At halftime it was 1241 as Neil Granader went 34 yards and Larry Huffman 38 yards. Tom Dashieil went three yai^a in the third quarter Just before Schueler’s long run. He also added the lone conversion. the 4 » poaltiOH at the St. I should improve Its rith a titomph at St- St. James is the other team the deadlock. The Ferndale eleven could come up with a big one as host to front-running St. Gement. Second place St. RiU expecto to add another notch by taking Royal Oak St. Mary. ★ ♦ w St. FWd will enjoy a welcome Sunday off. RO Shrine goes to Benedictine and Farmington Our Lady vs. St. Agatiia in other divisions. Tonight, Emmanuel Guiatian and Country Day match lasing records at Wisner Stadium. Utica seeks its 3rd triumph at Lake Shore. Cranbrook attempted bounce back as host to Shady Side this afternoon. Monroe Posts Triumph Over RO Dondero, 39-6 Monroe sent Royal down to Its fifth setback Friday night with a 38-6 Border Gtles League win. The Oaks, who have one victory and a tie, scored in'the second quarter on a three-yard pass from Ray Nodotny to 7^ Frause. Monroe, playing before the home fans, led 194 at the half, fans, led 1»« the haU. ^ AEMAL GAIN — West Bloomfield's Dave Hblmreich takes a past from quarterback Dan Greig for a 10 yard gain against Bloomfield HUli) last night. His team won easily, 38-18. the PhloORs pisy Cnaaa. L’Anse Dick Knox weal U .vsrds for Roseville sad after as Intercep. lion which Al GsR made and scored five yards. It was sU over for the home team. Den OledhIU added a S-yuder for la-amima tor Roaevtile. It was Romeo's best played game since losing to Rochester several weeks ago and again it was Chris Palmer who did an outstanding Job defensively for the Bulldogs. Rodiester must win tonight. A defeat would throw the Tri-County league into a three way tie and the Falcons have no game scheduled with Ketterii«. This could push Lapeer into the title by virtue of a Rochester defeat and a win over Kettering. Ferndale Remain Unbeaten! The stage is set for the Eastern Michigan showdown and what may be the game of the year in Oakland County. ♦ R ★ Royal Oak Kimball will invade Ferndale next Friday night for a big clash which may decide the league championship and will have considerable bearings on the sute ratings. ’ was Stk In the AP poll and tad la UPI and Ferndale was SthiaAPaBdiRthotRdteato UPI aad betore romps Friday Right. Fendale wUI stll have Hasel Park to meet ofter Klmboll. Royal Oak edged ahead in the EML standings by walloping Port! Huron 454 while Ferndale was blasting Dearborn 46-0 in a warm- Avondale helped Itself to at least share of the Oakland B championship by dumping Fitzgerald 19-12 last ni^t after, receiving sui^ prising new|s before the game. The unexpected bulletin was word of the moot surprising upoet in the league this season. Oak Park had edged Troy 64 in the afternoon. knocking the Colts out of a tie for first place. Ooseh Frank Crswell’s Yallsw RjrrURNB PUNT — Ward Marslender (17), University of North Carolina halfback, retunw a punt for il yards In the 1st period of nriday AF rtotelax night’s game with the Miami Hurricanes at Miami He is about to be tackled by Miami's Nick Ryder (36). Miami won, 104. Top Grid Card Today Seaholm won its 2nd straight walloping East Detroit 374 and Hazel Park kept alive slim hopes for a share of the crown by blanking Mt. Gemens 284 in otho: loop play. Wally Gabier kad aaother Mg aerial night to pace Kimball. He The football fratuiMS at Miami and Boston Untverstty art looktaig because ct a coi^ of npho-res, HurricaBe Goorge Mira and Tenler haUbaefc Joe DIPIctzo. the tod sRceesstve game to make Ms total 14 for the season with two games to play. Mike Brown with M scoring mpo Iasi fall. Two of Gablor’o toooes wort to Craig Klrity. George Acree also scored twtoo. Ferndale speed merdiant Dorie Reid reached the end aone three timet from 39, 19 and 9 yards out on Ms way to compiling 187 yards in rushing. 'R Seaholm scored at least once in every quarter in another go«xl showing. Jim Daniels got things raittng with a 7t-yard TD scamper. Bob Drothler went 7 and S and Grant Connolly S, and Jack Harvey 7 on other rix-poliiter rmit. Jim Foster paaoed to Dave Kieok on a 44 yaid play tor tlw Itaal. Bob An- Dick BourgeauK ran 30 for the East Detroit taUy. Hazel Park zlp^ to a 214 halftime lead and coasted along. Rick Golinski made three of the touchdowns on runs of 4 and 69 and a 10-yard past from Bill Merkel. Frank Stagg accounted for the o^r 10 poinu. Walled Lake Summary Miami Rolls Over Tar Heels, 10-0 Mira, a i I early In the touchdown fai wining all four and play In-dtana, which lost eight hi a tow befort a victory over WaahiBgton ~tate lari week. Misrisihipl (M). Ihe«d Trith the problem of how a favorite can win Impreesively, ranks a fout^ once-mighty Oklahoma. The Soon-era have lori four In a row and a fifth would break on all-time deficit mark for the school, net in 1931. toudtdown choioee over Vanderbilt (88) In a Southeastern Confer^ ence match. A vlctoiy would give Ole Mist a 34 conference mark, and move them up on Alabama, 44 in the league and 54 overall. Alabama, No. 4. goes agohiri -------- Hourion (M-1). season, sat out a' coivle of loring ith torn rib cartUages but returned to aetkm Friday and led Miami to a 164 d< ova* Atlantic Coast Gonfetenoe co4eader North Carolina. Mira, who pawed 4D yards for Miami's saly toudidown. kept the Hurricanes on fiw tnovo throughout Only a coupla of ndriakeo-a penalty on the 3 and n fumUe on tha 5-4dIled two other Mlainl drives. Of the nation's top fsur teams, third-ranked Texas faces probably the biggest challenge. The Longhorns, ranked first nationally total offense, play Rice (3-1) in a Southwest Conference night game that could decide the league tide and host spot in the Cotton Bowl. Texas is 54 over-all and 84 in the conference, while Rice has on its only league start. The top two, Midiigan State and Miwissippi, have conference vith ambitious but classed opponents. The mlghtyl Colorado, rated lOth in the na-Spartans have given up only one'tion, takes a 44 record against Gawson rolled over last place Lake Orion 18-7, In the other league game, and Madison stepped outride the loop to rout Garden CHy. 44-18. Avondale had to stave off a fourth quarter Fritz rally that had Yellow Jacket fans holding thetar,^ collective breath. The Spartans pushed acrow one touchdown in the .final period end were pounding on the door with chance to tie in the filial four minutes. A BtMl gMl Uoe stood, led by Haebocker Jim Ufalaas whd played brUUantly on defeom Ow entire game, halted the Spar-tom ea the one. Fitzgerald controlled the bait most of the game, but when the final whistle had sounded the Tri-low Jackets had control of the final »re. Both teams scored ki the first peroid with Joe Gibbs getting Fitzgerald's TD on a oieak and Roger Bauer racing 40 yards for Avondale. The Yellow Jackets scored in the second quarter in Romy Lucero’s 40-yard paw to Bauer. This gave Avondale a 124 halftime edge. Luooo gave the Jackets sorfM breaking room in the third period by returning an intercepted pass 85 yards for a TD. Baner passed to Dale Yarger for ihs Mt. Sam Lyd scored the final fits TD. A 78-yard raa by Atria Mto filth and sixth, rwpecttvriy, have iuy Bfg Ten gomes. Ibwa (44) may havs troable with tVtet-mindad Purthis (8-3) wMle OMo Stote (34-1) la at Wisconato (3-2) M a nationally televiaed ntatch over ABC at 2:15, p.m., EST. Another key match aemis ranked Minnesota (3-1) agaMstj Michigan M the annual battic| for the Little Brown Jug while eighth-ranked Notre Dame (3-1) goes against Northwestern. Seventh-ranked Louisiana State (4-1) plays Florida (3-1-1) and Georgia Tech, No. 9 with a 4-1 ' tekw on Tulane (1-4), both in Southeastern Dmference Class D Cage Meeting Slated Monday Night Basketball managers’ maeting for Gaw D teams la set Patfca and Rcereatkm Departmant for 7:00 p. m„ Monday, Oetnbar 30, in tha Oonferenoa Room of tha Health Department at Gty Halt. To be eUgibh) for Claw D earn-petlttoo, piayers mast be 18 yean of age er yomger. Pmoae who reach their 1Mb birthday befere May 1, IW1, are Mt eligtbir for Teams M the league may be sponsored/by high schools, youth associations, community churches, merchants, or they may be sell-apoosored. token fee is charged per team for league entry. Managers or represantotlvea of teams vrbo contemplate entering a g*|j|** K&m team In the Gty Gaw D Bfwket- nfw, og»n« jniSmi ball League are urged to attend this meeting. Atkins Leads Hawks Past Lake Fenton PMMt AtUmpU6 Pamm ComptoWd Pamm AtkMs scored twice to leadjRffS}^ ^ i j Ortonvllle to a 30-13 victory over Lake Fenton Friday night. '^"*^sobwRd •* The wM was the third against | - •----- for the Black Hawks mtig, m.x.. nne to the final ariaato sniy to lose the ban after a paw was dropped la the end s«ae. Lake Orion was no match for Gawson. The viritors scored ie each of the first three periods. Lake Orion's TD came M file lari quarter. 11 Kerr Runted over from the after Gawson had raeoverad a fUmbls on tha Loin Orton 10-t. Doug Podgetf got tha next one on a six-yatd ran and Y a 35-yaid paw tor the next TD. R ★ R Jon Cucksy passed to Frank Ochoa who raced the rest of the way to complete a 70-yard scoring play for the Dragons who are win-less M league play. Chariea Waggoner then took a pass from C!uck-sey for the PAT. John CMorottl scored three IDs » runs of 41, 30 and tarn yards I Madison triumphed. Wally Niezguskl got two tor fin wMnen on Jaunts of 50 and 30 yards. M Onesse Suburban C League play. But the Hdwks had to battle all the way. Raindag behind the sharp blecktag of gnard Larry Frohm. Atkins scered In the third period on a rix-yard run to pat Orton-vUe la front 18-18. He toMed the tosHranre TD In the fearth per-tod en an eight-yard Jaoat WAIXID LAOS ...... • » U 1-n aotrrnrau) .......s t • s- t Lamphere 32-13 Victory Lampbere, atruggling along after being unbeaten In 1960, rung up its tnd triumph in six starts by I trouncing vUting Gintondale 32-13 Loka Fenton scored M the first,Hon Beeman led the quarter, but Pat Barrick put the(*»y t^hdown runs of 40,1 Hawks ahead 7-4 M the next per-,W ■'« 2 iod on a two-yard plunge and then passed to John Francis for the' print. Barrick passed to Jerry, Gevriand for the conversion atter|^ the last Ortonvllle TD\ Rtrn OtVM PAMtaf ...... I 1 ruM OQwna rtouOM ...... t s totAl rim Devna ....... 1 U :.::l I fS= SSJiSa ! 1 FAREWELL APPEARANCES - Three nr rrotatM. piufessional football players who havb been Boyd Dowler (center) will play for the Green caUed for military service may be mai^ their Bay Paqkera^ against the MinnesoU yudnes at final appearances of the 1961 season Sunday. . Milwaukee. (jlevehukTe Bobby MitcheO wU play Linebacker Roy Nitachke (left) and flanker for the Browns agaMri the GuriMals M St. Loois. ; J \ 'uabiM U)*t .......... i 1 1IBU ud Avantf* .... I-M iqr Ardi taAUnd .......... a N „ - . . •cenwo ^Xtrr I Sissc*-c--^*sd««u f T00 kwi6 T«t IliNHiiatw $2S Bond Otfccrt C«M 0»—CiMt WtoMn Rams Re-Arrange Selves for Lions' Visit ■Ar ★ ★ Bay City Central Dum|^ by Qiemies, 20-6 Handy Rolls Merrily Along IXTRA r 144 in Hm SHi mil* REMEMBER AUTORAMA AT COBO HAU lANOARY S. >N2 AU NEW CARS Bj Hw Awoetatad Pnm Bay City Handy, slnUnf-ftH' two nal showdowns, rolled again Friday night while Manistee Just barely squeezed by. It was vict(»v No. 7 for Michigan’s two leading unbeaten high sdwol football powers. Haady, N*. 1 In Class A. scored twice la the Hist period on tooch-donas by George Knapp sad rrashed FHat Soothwestera. Jl-7. A blocked kirk and a recovered lambie led to a pair of Haady toachdoaas. Haady flaMies np Pleasant tooth and nail before ek> was stanaed sad houtea by an- Ing out a 9-7 triumph. The No. 2 ranked powers used ddlng machines to track ot their scores on a night when ' ranked YpsUantl BM. Traverse City. Royal Oak Kimball and Femdale, othor ranked dassA ! Central aad Bay Oty Ceatral. i Manistee, the first-ranked Class iB team, battled Oass A Mount Lansing S«(tan (74)), second in Class A, pulverized Jackson 464) after running up a 394) halftime advantage. 'NorthviHe (74)), in Class B. powered daikston 524) with Dick Bathey and Steve Juday each scoring twice. A pair of surprises featured the Class A play. Third-ranked Bay Qty Central (5-2) wps dropped by seventh-ranked Midland (6-1), 26-6. Midland showed a potent defense and quar- rosT ] tensive hero. Fifth raaked Aaa Arbor (At) ranked Bad Axe (64>-l) stumbled o a 26-19 triumph over Sandusky. Bat nftb-raaked Kalamaaoo Univeratty and sbctti-ranked Oara Good Revising bv Waterfield in picking up their seventh victor-ites. Dave Bowers Scored on a 93-yard nin as fourth-ranked Traverse Qty beat Grand Haven 134). Wally Gab-ler threw four touchdown pas^ as sixth-ranked Kimball routed'Port^ , ... ing Davison 144). Huron 496. , Eighth-ranked Fern-dale crushed Dearborn 404). Ninth-rakked Flint Central (4-2) nd lOth-ranked Muskegon Catholic Ontral (6-1) were idle. Marysville (741), No. 3 in Class . put in a bid for leadership with a 61-13 victory over Crbswell-Lex-ington. A1 Snuuxh scored four of Marysville’s touchdowns on runs of 73. 50, 13 and 10 yards. Fourth- Kalamasoo Cniversity (At) 1A16. Cass aty handed Cato (Al-1) Its first loss by retandng a pass In-tercepttan 41 yards. Flushing (7-0), No. 7 in Gass B. jvcorded its fifth shutout in beat-Ninth-ranked Plainwell edged Kalamazoo S gustine 74). Au- Portage rolled up 514 yards ir handing St. Joseph its firSf-defeat, 46-34, in a wild affair. Milan piled iq> the night's highest score, over Dundee. Loiwy Head and Jim Zoltowski each scored three touchdowns for Milan. LA Lineup Gets National Football Loop Teams Reaching Middlio of Season LOS ANGELES (AP) - A i ranged Los Angeles team will be waiting for the Detroit Lions when they visit the Rams for a National Football (^ague game Sunday. Coach Bob Waterfield shook up his club yesterday in a move he hoped w^d bring victory over Detroit. WaterfleM pat Frank Ryan In as startlBg quarterback to re- WHERE THE TRADE WINDS BLOW OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1R42 Skerweed. 3 ye«r tM tri-level la Sylvm. Owner tr«m-ferred. $2300 dewn phH cesta. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2646 AHgelene. 4 bedroew brick reiich tri-level belH in 195S. $2400 dewn pies cesta. Pervts AtUns wHI open at right, or slot, back Instead ot veteran OWe Matson. Eddie Meador and A1 Hall will M> . comer backs and Qendon Thomas and Lindon Cro / will be deep backs in the defensive back. field unit with Charlie Britt held in reserve. CTiarlie Cowan replaces Roy Hord at left guard on offense ahd George Strugar fills in at tackle for the injured John Lo Vetere on PRFPAR1.NG FOB tX)LT8 — Billy Wade (right). Chicago Bears quarterback who passed (or (our touchdowns la.st Sunday against the San Francisco 49ers. goes over a play with Bears line coach Phil Handler. The Bears will meet the Baltimoie Colts Sunday at Baltimore. Water(ield. whose club has won one and lost five, said there was no criticisms of players Involved the switches but added thought the club could stand a "little shaking up." Winless Washington and thrice-beaten Dallas are in spoiler spots —potential jugglers of the Eastern Division standings—as the NFL hits midseason tomorrow. They play rematches with Eastern oo leadera Philadelphia and New York and each is a decided underdog. Dallas io at New York and Philadelphia at Washington. At a glance, it would appear to be a breather (or both the Ylagle.s and Giants. But each was pr to the limit by it's opponent the first time around this season. Washington, (0-6). which hasn't won in 14 games, came close against the powerful Eagles early this season. A pair o( third-period touchdown passes by Sonny Jur-gensen pulled out a 14-7 Philadelphia victory. Death Notices OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 166 Oasika. 3 btdrsaai cbstaai brick raacktr wHh baMawat. Raih ia 1956. ABL Fans Like 3-Point Rule #/) By Fnlted Press International Basketball may never be t|w same now that the American Basketball League has arrived on OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2100 0ak4ol«. 3 Mraaai brick, fall batoment, fcaced rear yard and goroge. Vacant and matt b* told. $1600 dawn plat catts.- DiltP Htat U «4aKlni« Trail t« Drabt U Oakdale Irft ( W The San Francisco Saints edged Los Angeles. 99-96, in an exciting ABL debut last night, but it the three-point rule that had the fans buzzing. The American Basketball League repays shots hit from more than 25 feet out by making them worth three points. Six of the long ones wore made last night "hie crowd of 5.137 rc-' sixindcd each time one was made, and often urged the piavM-.s lo try more as they worked the ball around. > -------- FunersI »*rvl >■>• M htld Mondsr, Oct. 30. s) 1:00jp.m. from the Sporks- Orl(-fln Chml, with Her. Uwsr^ ~ SpsrkiOrtfHn FunersI B BRT80N. OCT. M. IMl. JAMX8 micUmI 101 Bry*._ _____________ held Mondsr. Oct. 30. FunersI lerTiec will be terr Jsmet MIehsel will ______ itete It Huntoon FunersI Home. CHASE. OCT. 37. INI, OLAOTS M . iM«: owr mother ---------------•nsford end lUu Mery Chste: deer eliMr of Oeorte Porter; slio lurrlTed by four irendehlldren. Funeral lerTlee will be held Mondsy, Oct. 30 at 3 p.m. from Oakland Fnrk Metho-dlit Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Chase will lie In state et the Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home. The family re-, s Oakland Park Methodist Church Msmorlsl Fund._________, F1ELD8, CXrr 30, INI. AUCI. irii wmisms Lake Road; ate M: deer mother of Mrs. Layton iLensi Htn Cemetf OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SII411 Gvnella. 3 bedroaon, firvpioc* and bosement. $1750 down plat costs or trade for smaller home. Trieirtph to Foaltee Lake Ud. I# Oenella AP Pketefsi HE F(N)LH 'P:M — Tricky Elgin Baylor ot the Los Angeles Lakers (right) goes up for what looks like a shot against the Detroit Pistons at Lo# Angeles last night, but instead he passril off to Jerry West who scored. Pistons are Howell (18) and Shellie McMillon (6). BayloT scored 27 points as Los Angeles won, 128-118. Not only that, but it was Mike ! Farmer's two long swishers which I first brought the Saints even With I the Jets from three points behind I and next put the locals ahead. Mrs Plsldi i................. .... _)lumuon Punrrsl Home_______________ 4A'rH18. OCT 37. IMl. DONALD E. IM N. Main St.. Clarkston. ait SS. btloved husband ot Myrtle Harris; dear father ot DonnsHsr-and Ronald Sebebor- dtar to aurrired by two irandchU. rrn. lastem Star Memorial »ervlca will be held Sunday. Oct. 31. at I p.m. at tha Sharpe-Ooy- *A!s.rra!c.«wXh.r........ "^b'FcrrynefU, Bliley Lakers Beat Pistons Again; Scores 55 in Deteat ofticlatint. Oravealde u.. '"‘t*r the auspices of tha Lodte ChapUr 3H at ---- Cemetery, Clarkaton. Harm will lie In itate at Sharpe - Ooyette Funeral OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2070 Lokewind. 4 bodroomt, don, tVi baths, aad rocreofioa robin. Only 2 years aid. Tha prica is right and to > B.V I nlted Preaa International i Of course, Chamberlain now isi I Someone asked Los Angeles Lak-averaging a somewhat unbelieva-j or coach Fred Schaus the other hie 53.2 points a game — 213 points j;day how he would go about stop- in (our games — and is on hisi fho nl,lloa„lnhio tWorrlne'. wi.'---------- i ping the Philadelphia Warrior's gi- way to a gantic Wilt Chambertain a n d' ( Schaus candidly replied: "We can't stop him. .We'll be 'content to give him his 50 points jiand tryvto hold down Tom Gola ' and Paul Arizin. " Tlii* also seeitM Iq be the ntrat- scored 57 points against the Lakers | early this week to break two- Convention Hall-marks. The Los Angeles Lakers continue lo be the surprise team league — for' everybody' but the I Lakers. Los Angeles moved farther ^ ‘n ‘he NBA Western DivUion BasketiMlI Aaaocia|ton teams. :...................... OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2324 Adalako. Lakofroat brick "3 years oM. Loaded with extras ood boavtHaily laadKapod. $3500 dowa plat costs. ^ ,umph over the Detroit Pistons in to be -- h«* A'** the Laker home opener. . ---------------- j to were held ton total ctone Shue and George Lee led back Wally Gabler of Royal 1 ...1^1^ 1 i‘het Pistons with 22 points each. Oak Kimball threw four touch- Bailey Howell was limited to 15l down passes last night to lead points. NATLOR, OCT. ■ Terry, IIN Tsyloi ______. beloved eon ot Horses O. _ Bonnie Niylor; desr brother o Tbemu Ksylor: dose * IMf f' fHV KeuUu TNriiUadelphla. I points. I unbeaten Knights to a 45-6 Syracuse trailed by 15 points late Wplt Bellamy gave the infant; Huron in an all- i I the third oeriod. but rallied as Chicaeo Packers - thw NRA'. «aw ... ' important E a qA e r n Michigan , i in the third period, but rallied as Chicago Packe'rs — the NBA s new ! Dolph Schayes and Dave Gamboeidub — its first victory of the sea-i , • „ began to hit. The Nafs took the>son last night, scoring 35 points' ‘^*8® game at Port Huron, j lead for good with 3:47 left in the to lead Chicago lo a 117-106 victory! •“* thrown 14 TD |, ,!game. y dvfr the St. Louis Hpwks. aerials this leason. j r,»>, um trssd- ---------------ly atuieri and Mri, Els Ksylor. FunersI arrsnte-menti arc pcndln* from the Pur.ley FnnersI Home.__________ THOMPSON, oerr. 37. iril. OOR-don W„ N3fl DUrnhsm. S(e 7: beloved eon ot Wllford snd Lorene Thompaon; dear brothel of Otrland snd niehsrd Thompson. Funeral eervlc* will be held Mondsy, Oct. 30. st I p.m from Donetaan-Jobne FunersI . Home, latermeal in Ottsws Park Cemc- OoacUon • Johns FunersI Donelson-Iohns FUHSaiAL HOMX —Pssmied for Fimersto- ____ , F77t7 Voorhees-Siple ra M371 » Tesre — - BetsbUeksd Over 3i ^ ^^imteiy Lots _5 «.«RATB LOT IK WHITB CHAntL Osrdan la the Spread of Ooapel. S*N. MT 3-3M0 I aCAUTiPUL y?g^(Sa Oeaieury. Call after BOX BEFLIBS At 16 nJB. Today there were ropUM at TIm Press effiee m the toltowliic IS, U. M, 64. 70, n, 04, too, lot, IN, lit. lU, 117. Htip Wanted Male, 6 I MSN WITH RSMODlLlNa IX-perlence only to esU st lilt BsMwIa Are. Mon. snd Tuet. 3 YODKO MCN FOR FULL ■rfilB ATTENTION I sm only Interested In met are wtUInc lo work hsrd enouih to earn tIO.OM per year. Due to our national eapsneion proersm men eeleeled will have the op-.portunlty to prove their msssse-ment ability with a company that considers no time to talk U shopperi or loafers. Only men be- ply. For appain taunt plea phone FE S-OiSr Are You Ambitious? itloo nesdi mar-kith him sAool weeklr fuarao-ln|. none OR - M N. BROADWAY, BARBBB WANTBO. OOOO DBAL . 330 W. Bennett CAMVAS8BR8, MALB OR FB- pius commission FB e-RMl****^ CAB DRIVBR. 3S OR OVER. _____ ______ situated tn. Should Interest slntle,------ aged man. perhaps a retlne. Hotel eaperimee ^not r^ulred, ‘—* —— Write Pontiac Press Bos . stating age and past job exper- h nationally advertised household products. For appointment, phone FE 3-30M. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN. 8AL- ----J furntshed. 343 Huron $ to 4;3e. BXFkRIBNCBD ROUTE 8ALB8- Oood jioelt&n for right person. Commission. Apply In person. Syl-van Cleaners, orenard Lake Road. . ESTATE BALESMSIN Experienced preferred rein qualified sppllcsnt rarnlnga. Call Dick TtH Wantad Famala 7 'k d^. Near*‘SSa^ ■ kSian TO uYb IH. CAIti W1 ."K Aig—■ KITCHEN -SUPERVISOR YOONO LADT FoA HELP IB AD^ ......., ____ catalog program Must be high school graduate ai^ ----- Benrloe. Inc., dll# trplet. Highlai MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. ifatioBitUy advt^e!? Food routa. Ekperlano* u eery. Old age no handjee GUYS AND DOLL.^~ Earn $$ After School »)bUon and a pleaeant voice are all that's possIMe *lf*m« telephone. Mr. Uoyd at our . ,„tlae ofttee. iw later than t p.m. this week. 10 W. Huron St., office 3W men or women Must be high school graduate, over M. wIU knowledge of Mil ford. RacheeUr or Btrmlnghan areas. Bales experience helpful MATURE Telephone Solicitors EXPERIENCED •' eommi ' - rpSirc'"'"*'’'” at.. Fontlixc. IO qualify. Work froi n Fontlae office. J. Office Ml. 10 - FSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK auFBRviaoR in -oo.- of which ehall have in a supervisory or i iwlnlstratlve capacity a psychiatric setting. DIRECTOR IV - 07, 071 to tlO.MO aanunlly Must have five yeere o full-time ^Id ex^rlenci psychiatric s< )l of social work Is I Ttiuet. TToTe'euierly man pbk horex xnd odd tnbR. MoFf fOF U mornlDCa. PE 4-43M walled lake AIUtA 4 men over 31 pAeded Immediately. Part or full time employment. Salary or commlisloo. Cell Mr. Chase. MA 4-34U afur 4 P.m. Help Wanted Female 7 BABYBirnNO. LIOHT HOUSE-keepink. More for home. Wage .......................... . References. EM BABYSITTINO AND GENERAL housework, 3 Children, a , COSMETIC SALESWOMEN. RrILL 3-3740._________________________ CURB VfArhlBBS 10 OR OVER, ---------- -------- ~ egraA Superchief Drlre-tn, felegra^ near Dixie._________,_____________ DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTliD for houeekeoptne and “ Live In. CaQ after 0. 0-17W. _______________ for doctor'e offloe. Write k Uae Preii Box 00.______ EXPERIENCED BAR H nights, must hire reterenes ply Lakewood Lanes, 31! p m to 0 p m 4R MAID TO must have been gained subsei^uent^ to^ obitlnlj^ Michigan c 1 v i f service benefUs. For further Information and application write Michigan Orll Service. 330 South Wtl-' Lansing Ij. Mlch- WELL ESTABLISHED SOFTENER company offers training program, service and financial help to men who are sincere. Company ear will bo fntolehed. ComralaMeo -Cooley, 314 W. Walten. Evelyn Edwards SECRETARY .............. $330 Top fUte eiecuUve needs efficient, attractive, person wim good typing and ehorthand to aeslat m executive duties. Must have own SECRETARY ............... |31g Important _pubUc offtelal naede eecreUry. •ftTM 00. ehorthand 10. Must have onlee experience, ' INSURARCB OIRL ......... I3M Insurance office nec;ds maturr. ........ --- .. handle credit irk, Excellent y_____ ____ tenllal. Must be emdtlonellv i ■ Light bookkreplng. go^ I EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR founteln. 3 days. Set. end Sun. 10 s.m. to 0 p.m. Thura night 3-10. Apply Crtnbrook Drug, Maple end Crtnbrook Rd.. Blrming- GENERAL INSURANCE WOMAN. experienced underwriting clalmx. Birmingham agency, 0-day week. Feld vacation. MI 4-7103._________ . References wanted. MANAGER'S 8ECRETABY-OEN-eral Office. Shorthand and It At bookkeeping. Hours 1 to 0. Watlsd Lake area. Saltiy open. Send res. ume la Fontlae Prest Box r* MIDDLE AOBD LADY FOR OEN-eral housework to Uve Jn. More for home than wages. Child —' come. FE 4-4331 The Director of Finance In a busy corporation needs right hand girl with 3 years office expertenoc. Age 30 to 40. Good typing end shorthand. Some bookkeeping. OIRL FRIDAY . $300 The office of a manufacturers represeotatlTe Is looking for an excellent seoreUry with good per. ----.u. ,hoft- llty. She I io to ______ __________ „ a Is Importeot. Must be andi flexible. Light " "" Good typing. Age 1 transportaUen. Help Wonted Male Help Wanted Male 6 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO.. INC. WANTS 5 MEN for FOOD SALES Pontiac and Surrounding Arffas No Experience Necessary like working for the largsct Vood Company In lU fleldf >e neat, a good worker, married. 31 uTm years of age We Will Train You at Our Expense \ • Interviews Conducted at ' MldllG.W STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFltE 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac TUESDAY. OCTQBER 31, 2 TO 4 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1961 TWENTY-FIVE ^ - Aywciwt 9 PLUMBER ' SMt te MTrtMk Wtf NMlr }Hm»» Mm m>A Moll. Top r topjg. iaiu'V'^.rsssK?* Kc"aa.ygia.u"‘^ ” Finish High School -‘ ----1 ooordod. r Froo Booklo Work Wmud Mai* I| i CAwmmr — additiors-_ romodoUag t. m-rm. ■aCO WORE -•neo*. Call oRor _________ OB 3-7|n__________ CARFBirTBR WORK ARP PIQ. OT ‘ lob. SoUttoeflon iutr 1. Froo oitlmoU. FE i^3M i»lc> up anil doUTenr. FI i-3616. >nRO MAR U LOOkiRO FOB 1 kind of work. Fl; 4A00). Work Wanted Female 12 ) WOUBR DOIRB WALL WASH-log. A-1 wo-k. rc 4.1U1. kiobifAon ladV MlMk^RAraiNU TYPINO. SBC Moytog Mid Tmddnf a Painting A Decorating 23 du, tot Mfmi. wfiRibik FAiRttid' ______________________ Wm furalah aU palat and lakor (or arorago tiM rooaiiTllO par room MA HUP._____________________ IHTERIOR AMO icJCTtRlbR polnUBg, waU waohlag. Froo aa- tiinatoo. Ft M9T»._______________ PAIRTIRO AHD PAPnk RARIP log, toleroDcoo. FB Wan paper ~~ramoral.''ih^rtl]r -------------- Lost and Found ^ LOST: TRI-COL6r (BLE.-*Hm-krovn) Toy C^a. '■Elog.'* T Dr^rtoa Woeda, IMS Hatehary cbllikoRaiibClii' broam and «Uta Vicinity of Haado* siaoa ana ii Mile Road In Rorl Township. Last asan wearing a rad spikad collar. FamUy Mt. Rt— -ig.” SIS reward ter tl * Rai^ 1 track. Raward, PRascott 7-3630. OjJgjjI-bka. Owner pay (or ad. Pallet lost ir sihm'b TBORk- day aftamoon. Finder may keep money, pleasa return raluabta pa. pm Inside to lU RussaU St. FE _________________________ Notices and Personaii 27 $750 TO $2,000 ‘ CASH LOANS on autoa. home aoultlas, d>ome furnishings and aqnlpmam ]4 to 3g months terms. Group an yonr debts Into one account wfth onl) ona place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. MT Rational Blda. 10 W. Huron. PontlM _______Telephone >3g.«0M_____ WASaiROS AR1> II Building Service 13 ' CLASS I ■ea astlma AiriRAi I. Dale iTTONB ARD MODERN-Rasldentlal and commer-“ ■ Construction Co.. OR 3----. _________________ A-1 BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM WIRDOW8 AND DOORS White, black Bronia. Beige. Pink, Orxan. Decorator colors to BEAUTIPT TOUR HOME Free Estlmatas FHA Terms call JOE VALLELT Now ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BIU AND L^ US OITE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE I W. HURON_FE t-OR KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN_____OR l-HSI "AVON CALLING" - FOR SEXT- ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDIn6 a friendly adrlsar, phone PE lAia. After » - - “-------- ir call 1 B*sSt34. alum, sidings, bouse raising, base-—Its under present homes. E. A. se, Oeneral Constnlctlon, FE, 51al wrra BthtDER, oaraoE additions, recreation rooms. R.. VanSlckle Bldg. Co. JdJ-dTei. Free b8tima«s or all wir^ Ini. will flnanoe. R. B. Munro Meptrle Co- IMt W. Huron._____ '^E^ATATnORS — BULU^tNO^ DONUTS Bpedal discount to cl clubs and quantity —Free dellrenr— » DONUTS J«» W. Huron FB FSne Open erery day tarn.- 11 p. DAIRTT MAID 8DPPLIU. Menominee. FB »-TWt.______ HAVE TROUBLE WAKING DPT FE 44UU. We'U wake — - night “ FREE COONBELINO OR HELP, write Bible Study, 2tU Desmond, Waterford, Michigan or phone OR HOME. OARAGE, CABINETS, ditlons. Licensed builder. FHA terms. FE I Wtl. BOUSE m6tino. tolly equipped, FE 4-geW. L. A. ToUng. tNITALLAinON OF WOOD PAREU c1?k-2fil..?-anJ^A a:.« MODERNIZE "NOW” Complete modemUaUon. FHA terms aeaUable. Let our long experience benefit you. , Free ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR EATESTROUOHIRO TO t-bttt YOU RAiit rr - Wfc bmo jm Quinn's Construetlan FE MIM ______________Oeneral Printing e Offloe Supply O0...IT W. Lawrence St. Phone Fl »-013t. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. pairbig and rewinding. Ill E. flke^one FB t-lHl. Sivif CH^ SaC^^^TOT OR We have the experlknce and cooperation of your creditors. Come In or Call (or A HOME AFPOINTMERT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 m W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce RAT RIDES. HTTTHEN ATIAL-able (or snacks. FE t-ttM. LOSE WEldHT SAFELY AND economlcaUy with newly released Dex-A-Dlet UbIeU. M eenU at ho+POINT, WHIRLPOOL A R fa hKliABLB ASPHALT FA VI NO and seal coat jobs. OR t-lMO SAWS lliiCRINE SRAhbENED. Manley Leach. II Baglcy St. Bookkeeping A Texes 16 Dreismeking. Tailoring 17 ALTERATtORS AND REPAIR* Maternity, children's, fur coau Uned. n l-tlll. FB 1-mi. bRESSMAKINO, TAILORIRO. AL- Qarden Piowhig 18 FE t-tik or OB i-llW A-1 MERIOR BLUE SOD Mc-»c A AL-S COMPLETE LANDSCAPtNd Scedlai. sodding, black dirt. Tm ecu, Uee trimming and ramoeal Cement work, patloe and (an-*--FE t-tai or OR 3-0111 GET OUT OF DEBt WITHOUT A LOAN! Regain peace of mind through MEETING OF Oakland County Working and Iness Men's Progresslee . "United We Stand" „ ^ Oet Oakland County Back to Work g p m. Nor. 1 s«t W. Pike St . Pontia Ererywe .Welcome, WtA Cewtrecte, Mtge. 3» ABIUTY lALTT rpafoMKo ACTION buyers vattlag. CalTRaaltag trldic. PEWlll. mo W. I CASH LARD CORTRACn BMOEB and EOUITIBS WRIGHT D AVB. 75'w7 Huron'St. "FB mSiI IMMEDIATE ACTION pro^imy wiMiiFT m ofetoM ‘’RdT° Wented Reel Estate 36 ASK FOR UR. SMITH U years specialising In Resale Homei - buy, sell or trade, t Offices - PonUae, UStord. Birmingham, and Detroit. Phone FE l-ISll and ASK FOB M^ smith For fast serrlsa - C. SCHUETT REALTY.________________________ ALL CASH OI OR FRA EQUITIEB If you are learfng state or n money quickly call us lor Im CASH THE ONE jgUT FIT* ---Dectw's ordersT —{>OTUIon^emands change? ---Leering the area? If you need to seU your horn or real estate hr ANT of tt shore reasons, why not ask (i tuallflad help from Warren Stout, Realtor PonUac Dally 'Ul I 77 N Sailnaw St. FE MIU fUSii APFROXIMATiLY i s mostly cleared. Radius : downtosm Detroit. J8T 7VITH US FOR SALE OR TRADl. WE CAN OET TOO CASH ON AN FRA OR OI 8AU JUST PHONE FE J-7g|| AND LET US IRON OUT TOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. CLARK Sal ESTATE. Jill W. HURON dfioaia^ amUiem aej^nti Rent Houses Fiiniblied«39 liii^DBRN HOME ON LONO LAK£ I Lake Orion. I rooms and bath, I automatic oU boat. MT J-I4U._ MODERN TRAILER FOR RENT. Rent HewB^s Unfiim, 40 inaL^i4ihara''*A]m rwly decorated. Tear-yr lease oniy. IM Watkins Lake Road. Op« Shnday stUmoon or caU WE $-573$ after 4 p m. fiONTIAO ROAD NEAR ^D*KE. iBEDHOOM, DRAYTON FLAtNfc area, largt lot. bouse is only I years old, lust docorated No down payment required. 1 yenr*s tales will more you m. WATER-FORD REALTY, OR J-4MI. bedr6om RARCIL LAROE loY — jrUdi^i'^'ss BALDWIN. auiemetle beet, p> Ask for Tom Bstenun MODERN 3-ROOM HOUSE SMALL. COZY I-BEDROOM SMALL BOUSE. 1 bIDROOM. dIK te Hwy., Telctraph Rd. Area. IH g month. OR I-IMI. UNION LAKEFRONT MODERN - •" Juno, m. EM 3-4W0. WALL^ixiiE, FRONT.? Soom N-1060 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Pontiac iron. 1 and J bedroom Mri^wE»^sy°ii”».i.w BEDRdOMS. LAROE LOf! ftoksr beat, basamont, garaso. In Auburn HelghU. 3141 (MroBao Street. Phone UL 3-M73. I-ROOM. NEAR ORADE ICROOL, quiet area. 7Sx3M shaded lot. 30x-14 garage. Drayton. OB 3-M37. t-ROQM MODiERN. OAS HEAT. Inqalre Hi Oladstono am. largo Urtng room, au-;lc utilities, prlrate dock and w.rf Of WhlU Lake. Ighboihood. Aratl- BBNT WITH OPTION TObuT BEDROOM HOME. BAM>*~’ Oas hear. Oarage. Ftnced-■-wer in. 1 block Dom b_ Elwood Realty 113-3411 rAUONO DISTANCE TO ST. ML chaeU. pleasant »-r^m how WATERFORD. LBEDROOM. FAR^ UaUy him. OR Lull. YEAR AROUND HOME. WATmin* Uke. oU beat. MA I-31M afUr Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 I 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 3 TEARS Old. Off Bftldwlo. CanMltd SIt-Ing rm. «nd km bMt. potiftiion. rn > MO, OB >4m. ^ SMALL. ClKAlf, 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplai, fuU bhaement. gai beat, decorated. HI per month. NICHOLIE - HARGF-R 53}4 ,W- Huron - FE 5-8183 A flowing neck cowl and free swinging front and back skirt panels are the moat exciting topics of thia conversational late day dresa. Of no Uttle importance Is the newly curved midriff with its length of shoestring belt defining the waistline exactly where nature meant it to be. Little pleats release flattering softness under the bifM and over the hipbone. The undeiTover story that skirts the issue hdds to a straigh^and narrow line. For the round of holiday parties, choose a jewel cokw in fluid fabric—silk, rayon or wool crepe, jersey, lacy boucle knits, or velvet. Later, resorts to the South ------okfEt shantung, raw silk, soft cot- Lorrainc °nw'SeSt ^Ft s-3473 tons or linen. From these cor-SPECUUSED REALTY SERVICE j responding body measure- B Bofit. Rciltor. FE L ments select the one size best j.b|cdroom ranch, for you. Our sizing is com- '* *"“ --------------- parable to. ready-to-wear. Bull WkUt Hip MMkot Hip ________ lachof Wilit 31 3* 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME AT t4N Bruniwlck. CrooooDt ' MA I-3II4_____________■ hSDROOM, FULL BASkWkiiT. m w. Cornell. ISO g moaCh. of 50 inch material for d and 1% yards of 36-inch material for lining. To order Pattern NIOOO, state size and send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class postage and special handling. Pattern Books 17, 18 and 19 are available at $1.00 each—combination offer, all three books for $2.50. Spadea Patterns are the only patterns using Feady-to-wear sizes. Address Spadea, Box 535, GPO, Dept. P-6, New York 1. N.Y. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX ..ILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-78.W H:?!. H. 11 Vgltnctl _______M. auWmatic heat. flrcploc*. Comm. ' * LBEDROOM ROUSE FOR rIKT, ITO per month. 413-3334_____ R(X)M HOUSE. 141 MONTH. mi Tubbl RoK. OE 34141 bedroom BRICIL DRAlrrON FUIm, m. OR 3-7M1. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. HAThs. electric kttehmi. foneod-ta lot. '~ medlite poiMMlgn. Highland UtcB Bub^vUloli ncir Po ilrport. 1110. Call 53I-0III. For Rent Rooms 42 AT BOS STOP. FLBABABT QUIET room. FS t-7333. ILEAN NICE ROOU8. pmVA'tE entrance, (or profoeelooal i— M3 W. Huron. FE 3-7111., Huron. FE 4-M41.__________ DOUBLE FRONT, PRIVATE EN- .... y, 4^1*. Rooms With Board 43 exceptionally CLEAN. BEST o( (ood, FE mm,___________ gentlemen - CLEAN ROOMS.. borne ityle meali. FE 3-0311, _ REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL 14114 oaiend Arenuo. FE 3-llOB ROOM AND. OR BOARb. 133V4 C4mvalescent Homes 44 wnL CARE FOR BED OR UP paUMitL^i^i^iMOd nurce ' — MAIN BUST CORNER LOCATION next to a largo Aral itore. Sult-ible (or Beiuty Shop. o((lcet ind minr other butlaetect. Oie heated building, automatic hot water day and mght. Newly decorated. WANTED Rent Apts. Furnished 37 AUBURN RHOHTS UPPER 3 ‘“pONTIAC REALTY ^— Rent Apts. Furnished 37 laft FLOOR, t ho6W*. hAfh a gar^, WMt tide, araltable ni PsVbt2iarFB 4-4111. * - P°2y. ftgP LAROB 1 iuiQMB. bath. MO Robtnwood. FE central High, at 3 BOOMSTFRIVATBTniTRANCE, vgte. Fl |T|14. d‘e‘ffy ». 4 p.m._____^_______cnLLuk gpartment, 446 month. FE 4-3136. 2 ROOM APARTMENT, UXIUTHE (umlahcd. adulu. Ill wtek. FB 4-3131.____________ Fand bath, etebtthino . nlahed. doae In. FE 1-7431. 2 ROOMS. FRIVATB BNTRANt MICHIGAN CREDIT | COUNSELLORS 702 Pontlie^^gte^ink Bldg. FontliCi oldeet gnd torgcct budget aieletinee Oompany WANTED - USED Sunday ScNbol u^. -----“r Church. FE t-1441. Wtd. Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE IN LICENBBD HOME. OR 3-1437. _____________ lady would uke CRII^ CARE by day. Llcenied. OR 4-III3. RED BARN NURSERY SCH<»L hai opening for a lew more children. Open 5 dayt week, /^ei' Mn. Carter, director, OL 1-1 Wtd. Household Goods 29 I CALL BELU ALL. MORE CASH (or (umituro and anpllancta. Bargain Houae. FE 3^. CASH FOB FURNITUBBifflD^- ^carero'e. VsP*^I«*I- AUCTION. OA ISItl WANTED TO BUY BOUiEkdlfi ---- Odd lota or bouee full. buy tool!. Call Bluebird _____luni*- »» eJXaaa or JioUL LABOE ROOMS. Osmun. FE 4-47M._____________ FTiNO J ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- _____________ tranw and bath. 71 Park BL bedrm. fumtahed. FE_MHE_ rTAROE WARM ROOMS AND UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH, bath, prlrata entrance. No drink- Prtrate gntranco. Rial (nmlibed. ere. Ideal 1 or 3 peraona. Apply lo Jamee St. AdulU only. UL IM N. Ferry. FE I-3IB3. I ^3-1083. . ^ Drir.ua *“?y^ATE^ chlldre*. ^"iwnaa. FE 1-3131.**° incS'IJimE, 1 rooms _ANDJM'te - PrlTate a FE 4-MU. ac^here or etmlSu’t /arm l^irst Floor 13 faimgiJg St. ^ I-&3. ;Nl^to APART- ROOM FURNI8HTO APART- ------------------------------- meat, prlyaU tntrMOg, 4 room , BEimOOM. BEL AIRE MANOIL g^^rtment. partly tumUM. FE i»^ggmiBo«e. Adutta., IH. « Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Aportmente I HOOM adults only. 13 NOB- J ROOMS AND I _______ ... i BATH, 1 c: welcome, 13 Noffen,____________ CLEAN ROOMS. UTTUTIES J turn* nbrlitAlB ham*. FS 44556. Frail "near 'oenarM He——. AdulU. Apply caretAter; 7 Frail. 3 AND BATH. nTcmETFUR-nlihed. couple ooly, Jllforton 3 LAROE ROOMS WlTHniATH. nicely (u.nlehed Cloae U dr— Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE FORNTTUBE AHD_HUBI-neie equipment. .Forbei PrtnUng and Offlee Supply_MI I-IHI. .WANTBJSFmST PIANO. Money Wanted ^31 WANTED - I1M.0M AT I TOR FllICS ROOMS AND'uTIunEB. cent Interoet. Apply Pontiac Fraea »w a.eeaa-BQg 47. ______________« Wanted to Rent 32 RENTAL SERVICE ' TenanU waiting. Val - 0 - Vu Bealtor. 345 Oakland Ayanua. FE ____________________ Slwre Uvint Quarfers 33 5 A rnDDLEAGED MAH TO MARK . I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, gae heat, r--- frtgerator fumlabod. . ROOMS AND BATH. STdVE, refrigerator, nlooly ■"------—' Steam heat Oarage. e<» i 53 8 Sdlth Bt. Fl I-I1I7. 4 BATO OFFto. OA-i’ ■ -age. Marihall Bt. Ml. FE I MM. 'ROOM MATTHEWS BTRErT, Moving and Trucking 22 1ST CAREFUL ; MOVINO;.. LOW ralCi. UL »3IW. HMIII. A1 MOVfNO^SKYlCE. REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Adi. Call FE 2-8181. g> IM. UnfumUhad. SLATER'S NICB ROOia COMFLSTELY PRIVATE ON OROUND LEVEL IN DRAYTON. ETOVE. RE-FRIO., AND HEAT FURHISHm. REABONAELl. PHONE FE (--- OR OR 1-7M BVENINOS. lady In retam (or compantonehlp and aomt aeilatanco In bouee- r^^Mg AND B^ATH CLOSE IN. •ROOM ^ c 6W- pletely funi. y po. ^ 5-t751. • COTTAOB. • W t Y D1C?0- an.jarj'TJ.Tinis STK: ses.*i3ar“ •piiir P ■eta BOX 10*. v_ L OB, La5Y TO* ..iler^te exchange „ . Aek for Mice Wtdke. FE 3-7MI. Wfin^ed Transportatton 34 oiblIanterct (toai Fontlao lo Urania. eorna».i of PirBoMB and MMdiaban, 11 to I. UL I-14U iRtr I. ' _ 4 ROOMS AND RATE. ALL UTIL- Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 3-room house with attached ---- OJl hoater, l« ^Itoe * f^“ eaV^**!? c'*Bw!itl3-Bcdroom Bungalow ™™.- baeement. Aulomallc Referencei roaulred. Ill n.- FIrit and lait month rent In ^ Rent Office Space 47 , I offices for BERT. 4MI DU- lo HWy. OR 3-13M. I R E N T OR LEASE OI building at 13H W, Huron. --- for altorbeyi. dtnUit. doctor.^li> tyoM of *bu»lnoee. Ownei 3-fm. Re. FE 4-MU____________ 8PACB AVAILABLI NOW IN AIR ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR OM Truck, newly dteornlod. OR -«y«._______________ . . R005I8 AND BATH OTPER. OA-rage. North End. FE 3-7133. ROOMS, BATH. Ml' A m6iH!1 Fer Sal* Honaes 49 _________ hAjiaKl dMtaii room, near UHaa Lakm^ mortggg?*5 |Tu37*\f>HH. ROOMS AND BATH, OAS hEA'jr. Inquire at M7 Eennllwortb. BEDR003L TO___________ IU.4M. iflH down. HI ■ OH Baldwin. FE M13I. LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. M 1 in lot, I7.IM. LOW down - — Inent. FE 4-itH:___________ ROOM* HOUSE. >.5 ACRE . Roee Hornet at OR year 1 deal resli^naal nel|h-Domooa. lor only IT.on. If you are H.HO to Uke our equity. Some more homes In thle nclgh-bortioad eetllng for much higher price, 4H per cent mortgage with montbly paymenti of |4*. Ha* Uying room, kitchen and dining •pece. a bedroome. bath and utility room. Nicely landeoaped. Au-tomaUc oil furnace. Bare bun-dredi of dollars on this opportunity. E. O. HempiUtd. Realtor. 1 East Huron. FE 4-------- 52 FRANKLIN BLVOlh ■oa La^al^jWlea » Want to i W. H. BASS, Realtor.^ 8PEC1AUZINO IN T*AOEe m Wider______ FE3^*K- A RF.AL BARGAIN • S3 FRANEUN BLVD. — Loaal Notice ----- Penttac I I2.MI down and tal controet on brick e„. l-rm. borne. On 1 lolo. I — ----* 3-car garage. PE 4 BY OWNER. 11,100 D houea, ceparaU lining raon, H place, full batement parOp J Ubed. Near laka la Oraytoa art CaU Or 3-------------------- 6y OWNER: ROCHUri'Bk. 5-610 room brick ranch, m hatha, tim-ly tiled baecmeat. gat beat, cee»' peted. tlreplacc, fenced yard, a r<^. OU.300 with 03,OM. ^ hi OWNER. 1300 DOWN MO A month. 0 room modem hoam (ull price. I7.TM. Cell PE 3-3Ufc BY OWNER: * - BEDROOM S •tory^ gae furnace. ' "&5 down. ?auT*EE u.,., FE 3-20M ereningi. BLOOMFIELD 3-BEDROOM BB« ranch, carpeting. Hreploce. bull*. '- refrigerator freeier, payee frouUge, Scar garagt. Ml 1314 MILE NEAR WOODWARD Immaculate 3 bedrm. (ace ranch. Beautiful? • ----- gat heat, fireplace, alam. and icreena. Outdoor bar-Near tehooli. hue lines and Rorthwood ahopplag 30~x 40 babement patio, Crttetnt Lk.. »Dd 1 b#drra. home, OR HtW.___________________ 92 FEET ON LAKE Mn'tSSWrjeS-artt.* f£d*s^h“"3rV'i?;gg‘i??" huge etone fireplace. 17 ft. kitchen. birch eupboarde. bate radiant heat, ceramic bath, marble ilIU, Iti sort garage. A real bargain. OIO.OM, hTmo dn., lUO mo. HAROLD R TOANkb. Realtor. 2(03 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-33M. EM 3-7111. H31 8. Tclegrtph Rd FE »-HM BY OWNER 3-BKOROOM. 1-ACRB. M5 a month. FB O-OOH. BY OWNER — CLARKBTQN AREA — 1 block from gmdo eenaol, new Clarketon Jr. and High tebooL Pared etreeu. 3 bedrm., lib bath, alum, storm wlndowi and doera. --- -------VIM*?!! $900 DOWN _____ord, 3 badroom bi._ baiemcot. gaa beat, lot Maljr, W. o------- " ------ ■” 3-3030 ATTENTION INVESTORS Here U *17' tronUge on fbet-arowlng MM with a q^ualnt 4-bed-rpom modern home. Lot M7x3M. Fnitt and berrlet. Low Uxet. tI1.5M with H.MI down Teme. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Hlshload Rd. IMH) Phone EM 3J3H or MU 44417 BY OWNER. 3 BBt>ROOH BRlCi home with full baetmeni and ga-ragt. beach prtrUegee. Oae baat, loll Voorheto Rd. FE M7H. COLORED I-ROOM HOU8B. OAB OPEN See ... Compare Au.stin Building Co.’s Display Home • at CHEROKEE HILLS Now for Salh At Only $26,500! design ' . Newly decomtad. ..... 175 EM 3-MM. ROOM terrace on a EDITH, near Auburn Avtnua, M5 per month. Inqutra IH S. BdlUi, or caU FE4^7I._________ ROOM DUPLEX ON WE4t BIDE, tor InformaUon, FE l-IIH. < 115 PONTIAC LAEE ROAD. NEAR I Waterford High School. Nlet and clau* jsi.'iSS'drriMiriiLVa!: better uvino "OHAEFlW)" ______(. MODERN AND OAR. Newly deeoraUd, Refrig._____ 3sr«si£‘“ii5tr'*Rd“*'Fi 5-iiH._______^ 4 ROOMS BATH AND UTILITY. 3340 Rockharen off Auburn Rd. IM a monUi. OaU UL I-14M afUr l:M pm 4 ROOMS AND BATH. N I * L Y decorated. EM 3 5433_______ I 5 ROOM* FtNCKD YARD, OKS I Ohlld FE 14103 I weet of iniom on Pontlao Trail. ’ 111 weak MArket 4-3055._____ j 54100H ROUBS. ATTACHED OA- ! ---. laundry room. Reftrtnota 3-1171.__________________ h lUro. FE540M For Rent Miscellaneous 48 3 LAROE BOX STALLS ________MA l-IMl________ Wallpaper Steamer Floor landtrt. palMhert, hand •aodor* turnara vacuum elean---------- “- -1 e Faint. 431 quality that ' diicrlmlnatlni. Stb bath plan room proTldtt -. conronlrat. plaaaanl Ufln|. Boau-tlfullp tandacaped lot pluacarpet- «.!_______ 1 33x31 famUy CARL W. BIRD. Realtor inal Bank Bids, fyta. FB 5-1313 BUILDER 5-14H. .. Ftnead k 1 Drayton Plalna! COMMERCE LAEE. 4 ROOMS, bath, baacmant, automatlo beat. 3x34' glaaead-ln front poreb. M' lot, cloao to good beach, ail newly decorated, o'wner Brei oat of town and wonU U aaU. moke oHer. MA 4-3341 for app't._______^ D-LORAH BDILDIHO CO. 3133 Joolyp ““ * ■ to_|)lek tt 7, tTrooi . _j time COLORED 3-BEDRpOM HOMES $10 d5wn Sareral good locatlona left FB t-37H afuraoont LI 3-4177 or LI 3-7337 after 7 p.m. WE8TOWN REALTY DRAYTON PLAINS. I I galow — full bMsmant - e cm gamga — 1 Mt — fenead — prlca I7.3M — HH down. CUB Mre RUlman. OB V3H1. rapra-eentlng Clark Real Estate. House Insurance, 15% Off Htniea mt. Aganoy. fE »1H» HOMES •HELL OR FIMimp TOUR LOT OR OURS Btagwart coastmeUao FB 5-3001 ____ FOR COLORXO O.I.-«7.m „ J bedroome, aai beat, fOBOOd '**■ W^E^ lmbi FE 44111 - FE 5-3303 *■ ? * A? * S J o scboolt, park, oommator, ------e arallabla *•-' 1 N. Eton. 0 ROOMS. BATH, STOVE, RE-trlierator. uUI turn FE M7M. 1 ROOM MODERN ROUSE. CLOSE to Yellow Cth * bus FB 3-I4M. , _ I R06m HOUSE. NkWLY'DECO- faato. CToee mtM. nhittemero *t. OR 3-0734 r“85iyl?r* Brick Flat — Heated AttracUVo roar family pull^i 3005 Aubura Ara.. Aubara HU. Front A roar prlrate antranoae llrlng---• —------ I FARM ROUBR DUPLBX. ROOM AHD BATH, LOWER flat, located comer or Prospect and Sanford FE 1-7414.__________ 0 ROOM RANCH ROME IN WA-terford Township. HO month Al------------ —J acrea, Crooki Mary Day, ___rolt. I ROOMS AND BATH. OIL HEAT LAKE VISTA APTS. , ELKMBra^LAKj^FHrT^ jJpSu ------------------ ~ trater^andtf att8ttaa ftimlehST ATTRACTTVE" RANCH. DBCORAT-PC g-TIM ' rO. large yard, 170. 0170 Pon- ..1 A..'^ a Eii ae*' ffc MODERN I-ROOM TERRACE »« apartment. Store, refrta.. IIH. ^ 3403 Jamet K Bird. FE 34H7. | BIR MODERN I-ROOM AFARTkEN'T,' ' atore and retrlgomtor furnltbed. —dron woleome, IH month. /-Bloomhold Ttrraco IBIRMINOHAMr CLEAN 3-BEDRM Near Downtown Thret room and bath. Heat.| llgbte, ------- furalahod. roomi. Spacloui yard wl d^tobpUee tlM mod "iSSuS* - irge NICHOLIE-HARGER 53^ W. Huron FE 5-8183 . ORCHARD COURT AFARTMkNTS 1 end 3 bodrma Air co^ltlo^. Adulte. FOR TTHITE ON ■ OArtlold l-tlll. ____ ’fh l-lJu HOUrt AT tiiCiaJAt Mana«r. II Bilmer Bt. Apt o.i rerte chargee. LU I-OoiH ROCHESTTO.. rt-PER7«-Rto I ______ _____lALOW ___ Jlchaele. SUN par ~ OR 3-H74. ___________ mobeRn brick ranch HOin At Sylvan Laka. Oeratr wooded lot. 3 bodrms. and family room. Drapes, earpettnd omd beauUful flreplece. Billt-ta^appUancaa. At-teched heated laraia. |IH mo. M* «••?«**____________. ■BBDROOM. DIBFOBAL d Laka prlyUefoi, | ........... fumiSed --------- pie wltb baby okay. 41 H. Chl-i rjKreatW cage, lU.H month. R^rtmeei Cadtr Ii re|^rtd. cm FE I HU after i-BEDROOM MODERN #UR-*!^-u— .si.—TTr' W 3AT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBIU UH Eiehaage. Ouaraateod * EAB-LIFEBATTBRT OO IJtubure _Are.___n 1-1114 Building Matemls FOR SALE U8BD MATERIALS, gas, oil. coal (uroacoi. Eltchen. bath (Ixturee. lumbar, bricks, blocks, garate doera. Reatere. doors, wfiidawi. Dore Wrecking Co. Ill Auburn M. xl Boardi 314 U. Ft. , ' X It White pine kUn dried board to LL Ft. Top MaBty Spruco lx 10'.MU Irt. *x 13 .10 LI. Ft Lumber sold on credit. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY H71 Richland Rd. BulkUng Mf^ernization i-l additions, FALIrOUT BREL-ten. House Raletna, Oarageo. Concrete work, NottliHt PAUL ORA Vis CONTHACTINO EeUmatei OR *1*11 AllhCS.ANO BitiRBATiolH ^s‘-*7»M.' Materlale Co. deerSKT', Bulhjing a COMFLETB MOD ERHIZATTOH lerylce. Realdentlat and commor-elal. All work guamntetd. FBA OulM'e Conitruetlon FE 5-0U3 liARTIN DISTELTCARFEN T E R —k. OM-iro._____________ ^ ^Danc* Instruction Drsweinekliig, ‘Tello^^^ .TERATIONS, ILL OARMERTI. lac.. Knit Droeopr OR 1-71(3. Fallout Shehers Fallout Shelters derground. baisment and aboye ground ibtlters. FRA terma, no money •- ModeU________... J^Corp 331-711 Roor SHiMfinf H. O. SNYDER FLOOR hSTlHa itndiD “■ Ml"*. Fencjfig Pontiac Fence Company ^re Foreign end Sports Car Service DiFORT-aFOBT OAR BERV. --------1 Front *— Lako IXS PINB ROOF BOARDS le Itt. (V 1X1 FURRtNU BTRXP8, 3Ho Un. ft. 2X4 Kiln Dry Fir .. lo Ha. ft. 1x4-1 Boonomy Stndi . 30k la. Rock Wool ......... Ha a bM 4XlxVe Hardboard ...... gl.H UH14 Fir Plywood ..... IS4S PONTIAC LUMBER CO. ______V Sr W-ll ft. Ha an. ft. 3V. TD caatng ...... 071 Ha. ft. 3V« TD boM ......... Ho Ha. II. 114 - I It. (1. Mfh .. 4H4 Off Waterford Lumber H7I Alrpetn _ORJt77H Plywood a.-nirao Stock at all Hmee ALL THICKNBBBBS AND BPBCU Ool OUT pnoas bofott you buy I BHRIT OR CAR LOAB Plywtod Distributor w W. Claa Fl 3-1430 NON-CHALK BOOSE FAIHT . 43.31 INTERIOR LItEX ....... gl.M INTERIOR RNAIttL ..._. |3.H AVIS SUFFOXS PC443H ----- • 15H OFOYKR RD. B-71H. If no aaantr. fitinrAiiioyf itfl IJSM Pleste^f A-l flarhhiro and rbfauu Rug Cleenhiy ■FBIKDT RUO AND UFHOL8TBBT -Tonlni. OB 34111. Sewer Contractors Skiing Contractors ^ Stempe for Collectore STAim OR APPROVAL Television. Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR HTie. Fl l-MH Tree Trimming Service ACC THBRSEBYICB ■vTTUw wmMOVAL imtea. Oi I 1^. BxraiRT TREE SERVI dmatoa. FE HIM or —------ ieneral Tree Service Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ...- AND BQUIFMBI Damp Yrtteka-SomLl— Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open DaUy laeludlas Buadai NAB rnmounpaja NORTH PmfR. FE 5 8888 HS^A^ I UteMaFVl TWRyTY-SIX THE PONTIAC’PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1961 F«r IT'S A BL V ■ JUST LIKE REK't' mdt ffAUr hAJidirflIA U how no«ail7 JACK LOVELAND w'^CM. Lrtt B4 n. rnhm MSAR AOTORN K*iaHT»-lI0i)-crn M«lnoiB. (uU tMMBCst. tM btU. JoesMoo » » »*7 S'. ?iS?. ■ * For Sak Hoi BUD' You’ll Be Happy . It atii«ttAii s 1 Don McDonald Cnunk Uwa brtwMn HtoMtT uid WMcIi Road. taUBtOM M-cupkBcy. awtUtnU. built, wtU inraUUd. eoDcrcu Mwk. t btd- Gr»b This One Fast or So oorry > 3 Sodroon L. iwrtc., Btitli lid* tocutloB. • “hirsLiJi; tlnplMd, vtt 183X1W mot. f Oth«- Bin tMt___________ _ t. M pnatd b.tov I'bBBdl.. NEWINGHAM 5?Mg ^ nothimo down .i^bBMIBBOt. OU fUrBBt*. “'“i.vjKSsr-.jS':!. ne MW3 —- “* ““ OWNER MUST SELL Ntw t-room bungBlow OB H Bcr. ‘d.B'ss'^m ^.i^ba cSs cBMBit. torn klMhUB. (uU both Rochester — $650 Down •Oden bMio vltS S n'r* at W.l LADD'S II»C. _ trawsferrbp. > MUST _ a »XT M« lokofront homo. ^3* — » iinifthod. 3 bedroom. S flri 3^ botba. prevViuo offa--" “ S“% West Side Location CLOmS TO SCHOOLS AND BUSl a fhahkun blvd^ .. PARTRIDGE^ IS TH* "Biiuy’ TO srae APARTMENT. HOME AND INCOME Tou to. CBB tnloy m»njr T**" o( "tB» lr»« Incomt” trom tl^ no. proptrtf Hbi 4 ApBrtmmU. ) itoret. rfu. B tlnsl. taalD boat. Oood brick bids, r — raitol locBtloo. OT.r W P« rtturn ob prtc. of S34.S9S - 'PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC.. BIALTOBS ISId W HPWON__ra 4-.1M1 KAMPSEN Sell or Trade Tbm bmtroora. cramle Uto bulb. bBk.BinU. n. beat. • pared rtmt. ttOr •l.ias pliM Cloimk CO.U. Son. Ph. ra Off Baldwin Sell or Trade Daodr tbrea bwiroei era. baMment. cu b' ear ssraf*. vatar a carpAlnc - U.IM pliu cl OH 3-2M* Better East Side Loealj n?a rc with ird bedi draper waUr aoRaner. ra-rasc. (SmMr lot. tl.SSS down Btu elotlaf coau. Sun. Ph. Gb J-MS4. TRIPP OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 EXECUTIVE lONAL PAinLT tbto boat vtth btrte Urhif and dlBlns rooBi - of courw car-pcUni. draptricf and f‘— The IJ 1 It library to HelchU___, H. C. Newineham, Realtor ulI-mis__________________ HAYDEN LOON LAKE SRORES. BcantlRll datallad 1 bedroda laoch hoaa OB torn lot M; i I3S- ExceUeat klleben aitb bUUt In raoca. o*ta Bad dtotaWaHiar. Urlas room U k S4 wllb citra dlnlns Maea U k 11. 1 nrci^acet. Obe In tba r aaratc. Partd drlra. ( See The Econo-Tri New Tri-Ldeel -----Lake Bd. •ortR'Bliht'to'mSel!^ It E. Walton__________PE S-S OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M. CHOOSE A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" TEAR AROUND RECREATION IN TOUR PRONT TARD ONE OP NATURE S MOST ATTHACnVE 8ET-TIN08 IN WHICH TO BUILD THE "ROME OP TOUR CHOICE - BEAUTIFUL LACE AND RITER-8IDE ATAILABLE. TOUR PLANS OR OURS. 5 MODELS aanlb an Motraet. RURRTI “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor M Mt. Otaaiu St. FE 5-1201 , After 6 pjn. 363-6421 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5571 PLEASANT Lake Road Ti Eandt, • ARE TOU LOOEINO FOR A bedraom baae wttta fuU bai.. meat. ala. brtnevar and n-rase? Situated nu 1 lOTely voodMl 3 - 5 P.M. PIONm RIOHLANDB - If you yet. you'rt lucky, bacanac you aty to purebaaa tbli loTato’Ma. to Paotlae't .marteat raaldmtlal area. It’i Imaaculata. inalde ar" out. Tou’U tbrill to the lori paitel eolori tneldc: the baaidll carpatlns la tba Uelns room a both bodrooat. The attraetl recrooUoB room and apaetou ct. ered rear patio. Oarasa. narod drtoc AU £la and more. Rrlaf tb. taallT to Ml Pbaecr. RliM oR Vooraeto Road. Watch for "Open Slfu." Tour hoot - *' ProkKb. OL 1-S67t. T. w the Tondor-lorlns o •creened patio. larato. Incladeri I carpetlnr. comlcci, voter H. A. I. tor ^our Aaplrattone to i._____ 0 4-bedraom. fill*’ baeemVnt* .breeuvoy and attached saraft. Level. X loU wooded altc, Hun-toon b«ach prlvUesee. No better ralne at 111. MO vftb alaoat any kind of flnanclnf, includtns OI. Open for Your Inspection FEATURING AH Brick Exterior 3 and 4 Bedrooms Plastered 2-Car Garages Walk-Out Basement iyi to lyi Ceramic Baths Plastered \Valls Family Rooms Recreation Rooms Numerous Other Features N. I ranch borne? CooMapora IS attached Slk-car saran. We K. U for Key, Lot'i tee tbto stun-nlna hoae caet of Joolyn. Dec-oratod so eery tastefully and tt'e -----■— ‘ - Profeaaionally Hn- fumact. Tea there's s. I brick ranch 1 carpeted fh cental; on# . _________ ________ _ and a built In P deak and rtchl outside the door a halt-bath. 'Ibe Florida room, with paneled walls ARRO REALTY, I'HOXE 682.Z211 I s IVcar larafe. 1 bedrooms a shlaaeiing Tinyl tiled lly room. Cerpelnt. drape! For SoH Hotttoi 49 Union I-ake Village edary heaiw vHh S kedinwi. hath. bsaaBtoL faraaea. lam floorad atUc. ^ yard. laaaUd KnSSr MforwaSn^*’*^' EMBREeT GREGG LEAL ESTATE AND INBURANCB IMS ^NbSr'^^S’mI. ONION LAKE TILLAGE FOR S.\LE or TR.\DE; Open Sat. and Sun. 11-4 S4oom Bodera buanlov W)tb tun baeemeat. laa tired hot water heat, all decorated, eak tleara. 1-car suran- Tacaat. amee la at Draper St r call OR I- For GI's Only $50, MOVES YOU IN • - ■ w a OI - Tacaat ( l^e B Norther rff-j •— - -- -----.. dtaiu room, oak floort. Blaetered vaUe, bueacat. ii -heat, nice M. FoetcaeteB whs you duallfy. C.R.T. or toUto price llO.S«S»-BotUr hhrry on th._ osie. Clark Real Esiato, 1101 W. Huron. PE STSM, Res, re 4-4111. Huron oldens _____________ ---im bunsalov In alee condl- Pull prict, M.MI Witt saaU payment ar vlU lease with a to bn. BMulre' at US Wa-at. after S:». PE Hm sitra lots, low down paymsal. Ranch Type. $5,700 Hagstrom dWi."Ns l^aU^OHU-pleUIy'Rimh OoM rental lo-fiUh and Or-by ap H W HAOSTROM. RRAtTOR PONTIAC Aftaw d p.m. OPEN MODEL SAT. AND SUN. 2 JO 6 •lU Moi_______ 7183 and one «f Utolr reprtsanta------— "—1 prop- RAY O’NEIL. Realtor CORRECTIOP 1ST UNH UNDER TRAN paved .......... ....... dtsUnce to Tel-Huron Immediate poasesslon I cellent buy at M.3M.M a Pine Laka Estatea Lovely Home Income Too Extra large rooms for the owner — 14x33 living room., IS ft. dining room, bedrooms are ISxlS and 14X1S. You'll enjoy this attractive, comforUblt borne. Five room apartment on second floor brings In fM M per montb. Corner lot Is Mxl30 - nicely landscaped III.IM full price. CALL TO 8EEI LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 gl N. Telegraph Open Evea TRADE Here Is Your Qiance The owner of thly modem Xbed-bungalow, completely fur- t Taylor. Realtor. OR 4-030«. HOYT I Personal Inttreat" OPEN t on BUiabeth Lake OPEN I complotely I4.IM worth Bloomfield Hills School District . DISTINCTIVE Colonials... Tri-Quad Levels ... Ranch Homes. Custom Designed i Bum to your -Bpeclflcatlona . . . Priced Prom $24,900 Including Improved Lot Jon^ntlona KEATING Building Company MODELS OPEN DAILY Noon to, 7:30 P.M.. Closed Thursdays Noon, to 5 :30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7948 MODEL PHONE OL 1-8133 For Sale Houses 49 c OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 6 3 had room hrlck. basement »a ahd paved WEST ON M-M TOTIimN. Left MUST SELL I BEDROOMS. PULL BASEMENT $11,600 glM down. P.H.A. terms li. Barnn Parma Subdv. with fenced lovely yard. Large lot, r'- trees, abruba. Raa all tiled meat plus recreation rooi NEW* OAS FURNACE, this on payed atroat to very complete an'' lb RBAL sharp TIP TOP SHAPE. Dtohmaster, carpeflpg. WEST SIDE clean as a pin, 3 bedrooi-s^ floors, modem kitchen. Urse rooms, basement, gas 'beat. — SCHUETT FE 8-0458 1034 W. Huron near Telegraph DAILY I TO t SUNDAY 1 'TO ■ $9,500 will-build J-bedroom rsncb-atylt homt on your lot. Pull base-------- oak floors. Ule bath, birch boards. OR 3-703S tugs MeNAB ART MEYER RED BARN PSO# Brick-oat Heal T.he House of Ease 3 Btdroomt — Paea Brlek Oai Rett -- Free Carpating Chesapeake BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Vanity? in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 The Hudson Ba; Basement Model Z SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 LAST CHANCEL Three 3-Bedrm. Homes Left!. "O" DOWN 851 .^ERLING (Pcrry-Madlton areal TemfJileton West Suburban Part of Rearly i -...............Aches. forced air oil hooL alluatcd on approximately I-acre of land. Only MSM'^wIth Jg par caito Fot SsJh Hooter 49 „ For Sak Housos 49 SYLVAN LAKE' ANl^FFTT towor. psead iWtoii. S i ar-.kx;? 95 Acres Near Hunt Gub 3-n -old trLMrol with 3 b^rmi, ................... Pine Lake Front Sacrlflct aala on this ft-.. . SiTart'W'huV.M- EjWffeaTWtlM ly roducad. WRIGHT 341 Oakland INVESTMENT WISE THIS IB A OOOD BUY . * ■ .....10 Id oxeol- 3 family Meomo li lent cor--- - - k".nv Urine room, Kuenvu, a bedroomt, and bath up. 3 furnaces. Fireplace. PwU baaement. BEE THlt TODAY. oil heat. Olasaed-ln front porch. Large lot. IgxlM ft. Pared street location. EASY TERMS. PRICE REDUCED WALTON BLVD. PRONTAOE lU PT PRONTAOE Ideal for butineaa or profoatlonal-acrylcei. Ample parking apace plus g room. 3 bedroom home aitb recreation apace, fireplace. 3Ve car ga- rage. age. PRICE NOW—g37.MI SMITH WIDEMAN CLARK lap. THORPE STREET. Quick pos-teaaton, g rxwm modem. Immaculate eoaditlon. g large rooms.' modem kitchen and br‘" screened 'front porch, baaemi gat P A. furnaca. 3. car gara Brkk Ranch, 15 Acres AU tarso roams. Dtasdar r«w m ooramta btMlu. Parttttaoad baaomaat has nraimea, oil m batoMard hoat. ait. garaga 37x M liarth of city. gSg.ltS. terau. bcaalttul Uriat r ' of ;;;^irtaiM. Eac^oat barn and atorago bldg, used u garaga. g34,gM. Ttrma. For Solo HoiMt 49 BUILD GILES boms tp an oielotlyo arta faaturiag largt tlreplacaa. loU of eloaoU, IVi b a ^ahwaahor.'Bill haaoL and BUlltlaa. 3Vi odr ^ to prtaod to West Suburban OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 1885 Marie Circle _________J ranch, panclod Uy room, m eoramlc battu, "American" kitchen wini breakfast tpaca, picture window la ....----- -------- fireplact, *- carpeting. ^mjl^ I.4M toms. DIrecU 2751 Silverhill silver Lake tronL S-roopi brick m-ivvei. J pvarniv.. modem kitchen with I___________ 3-way flreplaca In llvtaig roc beautiful rac room facISig U with fireplace and bullt-ln b tad lereeos Att. 3-car garaga. gaa.IdS. terms. Dlrectlona; West intorieettOD of Silver Lake il W. Walton Bird. WE WILL TRADJ ANNETT INC Realtors as B. Huron 8t. Open Eyonlngs and Sunday FE 8-0466 DORRIS Open Sunday 2 TO 5 TWO ROMES BUY ONE OR BOTH; ~ff Elisabeth Lake Road acroai om the golf course on Clive lre> Extra larga lota, oxcep-onaTly weU landccap^. Both 3mei custom built with only le beet of materials. One 3- and 2-car | Ona Xbedroi full baaemei for gl.lM. MSUO TRI-LEVEL; One of < moat popular bomet on tods marked, at a popular price only gll.tM. Extra large en with bullt-lnr * '. Lot 75X tll.MN Large family home nel^borhood. f an 3 and bath up. full beat. Vacant. Only On I ______ , aluminum completely *1 landccaped ranch horns. 3 nlca bedroomt with doubla cloteto. Large living room and kitchen with dtwing tpaca. completo bath and ample storage --------- you In. gTS per month li ________________________ DIorah Bulldera. 3833 Jotlyn Rd. Phona PE 3-1133 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 E LAEE PRONTAOE }“^r I BEDROOMS m AS A BUO: Detcribet this neat and clean 3-bedroom bungalow In Union Lake area. Attractive kitchen with eating •pace Very well kept grounds, completely fenced back yard and a I’k-ear garage. gl.lM Will trade tor a 3-bedroom e Millington t-ROOM home between Grand Blanc and Drayton, 3 acrea of ground, well malntoined. 1 block from Dixit. a-BEDROOM income type home i MULTIPLE L18TINO BERVICC IRWIN WHIPPLE LAEE - TRADE 3 bedroom bungalow with basement and large lot . baa 3 car garage. Will trade tor 3 bedrooms. f."3»'w.5.“,';.«m oown. _________ J n3S: COLORED - OI I Watoh tor OPEN; a very comfortable boms for a I large family with full basement. I Large garage, used as repair shop to get .Teal Md_ situated on 3 shady lots. t' 3-badroobi brick I Only I7.M0. p?i1Sw*t>«S5' JOHNSON °^et u*°how°you*ihTt loi-., -----farm*'^styto'''\ltchi"' aS bAt lu, style *1 - “UCf, 4 9------ „ _rpellnf and drap«i. | heut. two.«ar ultAched .---1 ^«K4m ••llMtW dlfU vftlkint dliUnc^ I tn wattrfofd. LARGE HOME: rn';ui^:‘?^%.c^uc'hs w-ith a Tot of cupboard apace, carpeting and drupes, basement, oil beat. ---- softener. ■" ____ 'Tel-Huron, Webster School and St. Benedict's Church Priced “ **'— Immediate poaaesi JHNB STREET; ' Xovelv older home In excellent condition. IS rooms, all furhlah^. basement, gaa heal. — loh’n K. Irwin Eva PE 3-4440 MILLER eened porch, guraat eaeway. Large lot woll It n. ni.lM. tarms to • ir datatto. , a single WILLIAMS LAU 3-bedroob. ...... itory" home, dm# to lake. 2<-ll. ........... ............ Wi living ----------------------------- 'w'fger’boma'j 4 BEDROOMS nexr PIstier Body. An older home tn unusually good condition and priced to fit your b u d I e t. Oak fldors. pw—d walls, basement, gas heat, i bath flxturca. Priced at V William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 I7S 1^. Huron Open I tj> t. rccrfKtlon n 1 fun CRAWFORD AGENCY “ ------- ,. ____ MY 3-1143 221 CHIPPEWA brick. Open Sun. West 'Side tot.*^* Vlthin "VaiktoiJ”dtotanee*”< downtown^ Has fOOd clean rooms and bath aparttsont dowi cosy 4 room and bath apartmei up Private entrance. Qua bet Oarage. $13,000. Terms. East Side \ Marvelous big brick home, close to St. Prtdertcks or McConofll schools. Truly a borne for a largU family. Alj oak floors — ___ -saement. 4 big badrooms automatic heat, ga----- “" " for tho pries and garaga i Brewer Real E.state iOei>H_ P. REIS^^SAL^ MOW V^l-U-Way ■|Eye Catcher Unusually good & Fiirni.41ied 2:Eairiily Near gt Mike's. Large I rooi 3 bath home pHh separata < cellent for 1 large family. Oim garaga. Very nice tumtture Included In the low price of,only $10,000 terms ot trade. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 3« oaeland avenue Auburn Heights Income A 3-unlt Income In s eboleo area. A fine mreatmant la the MSUO rantal district. Return 0100 a month. 013.300 full price wltb easy iermt. GILES REALTY CO. PE W7a^ ^3M^AU)W1H AT«. MULTIPLE* IjmNO SjAtICE GAYLORD INCOME. Two-famlly borne. ’ 3-3031 for d LAWRENCE W. OATLORD IM E. PUe St. at City BaU NICHOLIE TWO- OR THREE-BEDROOM BUNOALOW- Locatod In or out of town. Ber-eral to ehooae from. Living and AtUl.T INCOME X ', 3-room and bath apart- Is liA b Evenings call Mr. Alton. PE 4-0330. NICHOLIE - HARGER 0340 W. Huron _______FE 5-8183 SCHRAM OPEN Sunday 3 to I 313 E «everly 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, gaa heat, carpeted living room and ball, naut and clean. -------------------------Jlth 070 a month on land contract. DIRECTIONS; Perry St. to Joa-lyn Are., left to Btvcrly, left 3ik blocU to 313. Waterford Area 3-bodroom bungalow, wltb attached m-car garaga. Kitchen Immediate Possession 3-atory. 3 Urge bed ... ,, IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 343 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD BELOW COST BUILDER FORCED to sell brand new 3-bedroom face brick Uime. location W of Poo- Subdlvlslon schoola. Large to MUST MAKE DEAL THIS WEEKEND Nothing to move in if credit good. V^t or non-vet, FHA - VA. TRADE-INS Drive out this weekend. MU Weal to Caas Luke Rd. North on Casa Lake Rd. to Mark Rd (I bik. past Issue Crary School) Left on Mark to Sberyf. SSeryl to model. Open Sun. 1-7. Roaalea Scott. Broker MI 7-UU BATEMAN Multiple listing service OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 34 North Shirley ’ Sacrifice * 5*''™®'" bungalow bulK In Oleuming t-'- *--- nunum norms and sertena Immediate poasasalon. Just —--------h Incl - uiaurwce. LOW. ] WENT. THE PRIl -—leoiaie poasasalon. Just IM per month Including taxos and Insurance. LOW DOWN PaY-ICE? It's nn- isuraoce. LOW •sent. THE PRI believably low, wo to quota II. East Pika to north italrlay. See Picture Ad Open Houses Page 24 ^ OFFICE OPEN 1 - 5 \VATER KRDNTAGE \i00.fool m uV river wltb a fe*i to 6 lokes. Larto oorm M with beautiful trett. 4 be< *£itha?* nrapim or Waterford aroi A REAL cUtiE Biceptionalijr S-bedro« «?*«>*'» V*Sd aSif.^ rear yard Wvon carpet an drapes Included for qnick HP 1rAV-MEHt. ; rural) I lake privllegea ... _ llUiams 3-bedroom, lam oom. caiptUng. drapes, a Y fd hot price of only U.IU wit REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-716 377 S. Tdlfgrdph Opaa Ivoi ■ \ THE fONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s\ 1961 TWENTY-SEVg?!. t?—u— i#t I rwr oam novics HIITER warn niA J Mroom Mek. Kmoo ^RAKBOR, 1 bMn«BI puSurSd **W(I3i. *7uli CARL W. BIRD, Realtor OPEN CLAUBTOW AMU . Rllhvaad VUUi*. L room kriek ruuMr « led kotti MMl extrt H bot iint-tn oren uid rufc. Tniljr, ell plumed And exeeptlooaL, eU - coaMnieted home. UrM Ozisi-tt. lot. aurrotmded by DBATTON PLAIMS - Xsoellent Arooa modem home with bwe-meat. Cleea m A Bin. WAlI-to-«aU OArpeUlif. Alio (AmU* roo flreplAee. AU fbr only lU.IM Termi. CaI Mri. OODAeASt, 1 MMl. little EAHM - Mut I I . ilreet. tJ Airee wllk modem I-bedroom borne. IMI. Uvliit room with waIUo-waU CArpetlng. At-tAcbed breeiewAy end lAfAfe. aome trait. Very cleen And toot condition. Priced At only UlMM. cell Mri. lleCArthy EM MW. I3M DOWN — ploe proTAtlon of 1 IneurAnee. WeD-bwIlt .UfAlow wUh fun baie-. Nice Urge UMImb. Oa LBT WITH US - We buy,_________ end trede. n yri. experience -Open M. Mol^le Uitlng Sere- L. H. BROWN, Realtor m mUAbelb Imke Rond Ph. PE 4-3M4 or PE Mall ITOLTIPLE USTINO SEBViSE" “WE TRADE” ARRO “WE BUILD’ TEL-RURON INCOME - ----‘Tient rente tor 111 per . Sepemte entreace, Uelng —' lom. full bAtr refrl|erAtOT i derful lerene lettlng In eree . loxurloue Uelng 3 bedroomi, den, oerpetlng, dripei, lun-deek. 1 flrepleeei, welk-out biiement, reereetlon room. 3-cAr plieterM For S Ml «• Morrte ] LSSfe^ ..jsif Cherokee hills i • t£.'tmad«l! mSig Srsju_______________ pS^on^ l^RTSSf Ei» tSia right'*} UoUi‘‘te^^SA: WC^,,mdteRAU^^»yjg»{jfe Twp~ Ninr ll'ACRES • I'-Alc-^fc'___ Jaw^iTO dSSlT C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONTILLB M South Street_____WA Mill SAU J^CRM^ For Sale Farms M , 4 BEDROOMS IRARM BODSE, is ACRES SsK-S on ezeoUral Ponttte ftad ___ i.'pSoNiS FB C. SCHUETT, Realtor Oipportrtiltka 59 Northern Investment --------- ssw rjsWisi MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION PARTRIDGE IS THE '■BIRO" TO IBS A.M.F. BOWLING Oelue. • lAM Oelue. • lAM bewUog AUey- block Mdg. LAfge lot wtth plenty DArklng-plsi roomie expAad to is lanei. Termi or TRA». PARTRIDGE SPEEDWAY leiie At m a. 1 ee IndleM^ llninetel aE) IrAlntng AepAbte. Per te-tlon CAB »E MUe. BESTAORART T DMNO 0000 W oeoitmd, PR M Torn-------- TBIT UBOB ClIAn PAOhAgl _______ EAiy butaeii to oponte. KM ernl^e botiatu. Pay MaiW^ PARTT STORE Low Meo tor Ihli ben^wlae •tort. ^ goad tixterm. Ou hiat-Ml building. Plenty ef parklag area. Oood leaee. Brewer Real Estate II ACRES. CLARKSTON ARIA, bedroom heme, lell or trede f- edge et Ortonellle — large farm home with country kltehon and dining room — emaU bam and chicken houie^— down payment reduced to |LkW. mg'tr’.n* 2K- i 3-im. OR MW.__________ ITATIONS FOR LEASl 0000 POTENTIAL, Pletm eeU be tween g a.m. and I p.o. MSdlM er after I p.m. MMIM. OIL COMPANT VACANT CHUROt BthLOIMO IN g W. WALTON BLVD. KENT EsUklUbed la ISlg Oli ACRE - Near Lake Orlen. Pour-room modern home in been- ONE ACRE-Pertlle gerdea eotl, I mlnutee drive to new * Lincoln Plant near Orend River. Three- bedroom modem mneh "---------- built In 'll. Divided 3-cer garage. Blacktop I. 13x33' family r MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 ' BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" ALL BRICE EXTERIOR-3 AND t BEDROOMS - ATTRACTIVE 3 - CAR OA. RAOE8 - W A L E - O U --------------- PLAS- TERED WALLS-NUMEROUS OTHER FEATURES. Call for further information and directions. I EQUITV ITRACT I PHE HOMI HELP — wai. MMmwu NU YOUR CHOICE TED McCULLOUOR, Realtor . .1 ACRES — Vacant, near acw Chryiler Hwy. Altractlvi building tUe. Opportunity tor email private pool. |i,IM, IIM down. r dotted with eavcral hornet. Oood fertile ... I. Nice wood M. Sover -----.... ottered at - I. Tcrme. SUNOCO STATIONS PranehUae aro Mailable In Pontiac area. Ottering Ibeee portunitiee; 1. Paid training program 3. Tour own boee , 3. Modeit taVMtmcm 4. ContInuM employment _ I. High proftt poteotltl For Informatteo dial Onerater Mk lor Mr. Cmwiordat EH Prleo Sale Land Contracts 60 LAND COHTBACTB TO BUT OR Money to Loan (UeoiiaU SSpney Lm LOANS TO $500 On your tlgnatun or other leeui Vlilt our ^co or phene PB MU HOME & AUTO BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 QPFiatS IN PonUae — Drayton PUIni — Uttoa WaUed Lk.. Birmingham. Plyr— Get $25 to $500 ON YOOB Signature Rent Farm Property 56A 3 BEDROOM. MODERN BATH, II aerke with barn. Metomora, Idleb. Igan. IM per month. Detroit. Dayi WO MMl. Evee. UN M30E Sate BusincM Property 57 BRICE AND CEMENT BLOCE building, g.MO iq. ft. fir. apace. One block from Urban Renewal. Plenty ot parking, ------------------ COMMERCUL BUILDING WRd mint. ni Id I rinalr mw paymint. PE MtpT SELL OR LEASE. ATTRACTIVE tabllihed corair. ExeeUaat loca-tlon tor Iniaranee, rial ntati, or other lervlci. Now Ip opira. For ^le Lake Property 51 ADJC 3T. } eRcT I ROOM FURNISHED HOME — LAKIFRONT large lot with I__ ditlon alriady ln-43.Me—ll.dOO down—NW of Clirkiton—I bid-room likofront home—completely modem ind furnlihed cyclone tenced-«4,l«. . Reply Box No. It, Panttac PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company ------- • - lk Bldg, Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation ol rootlie m B. Saginaw_______FB MI3I Need $2S, to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St. PAREINO. NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. ■ WHEN YOU ^^EED For Sale Ctettang 64 TIZZY By Kato Oniip li^XAC^R. ALMOof NMT^ Wgbeet otter. PE l-4i44. ilJS v^VBariaia R^ lil'... call. FE l-gM.____________ i kABOOANT PROVtMCtAL STEP "l^^gN. ttbiit al dmweri, tu. FOR BALE JACOBSEN. 31” MAN- ROOMB OP BRAND NEW FUrt altnre davmpoit and ebalr. ta-blei. lampi. bodroom lutto, mm-treii and ipnnga, eantty lam pa. I plieT*^. Ab fer SiN Pay-mente only MM a wiok. Pear-MO'i, OrchaM Lake — "Wilmot’s the shy type—he Sure shies away from spending anything on a date!” CEIUNO tIlE ... Ttko Ml. ft. ''BUTLO" TTLB, ISI S. SAOINAW i TEAR CRIB, PLAYPEN. TlHT- ---- —I nTn, itova Ml. Hlthcbalr. il. Barm. OREHtt DAVENPORT 111. _________ EM 3-33M______________ OE IT' AdrOMATIC RANGE. EX- dvsiltdkeeft PJUl AUTOMATIC ----------------- NEEDll: lewlng machine. IMl model that dOM dicamtivi dialsni. button-hold. twin needle lewIng. blind him« without ittichminu. Un-elalmid lay-a-wiy. Sallnce |43 M or 15 mo Wilte'i.----------- E 4-3511. ite. Alio a beautiful ____________ tall. Write Box 13, Pontiac Proee. LEAVING STATE: ttLECTRli? refrigerator, houiebold fur- Sate Houwh^ WYMAN'S^ coiftraetlag chair. 1 etep tal 1 cottee taUTs matebad d rator lampe, eomplate gM, Ppe. dlnettee. boat and iteia . fletant top. In your eholte ft liteet colon and dtilgni, 4 mateb-Ing cbalrc upholaterMl ta Dur~-plaetle eompUtee Um iniemi 17 ? ^R'oVt"** %*4-4 - It W. PIEE E-Z Tormi FE MIM TYHOLBSALB lloTi every dollar. formaUan. I a— — . ___________ 3-3336. Buy dlToet and lave » WYMAN'S . m* m r I4I M IIM) 08BD TRADB-IR DIPT. Ouar. Bloctne Waihor ______ Ouar. Blectno Rotrtgomtar Apt. sue gai etovc ....... ....... Studio couch .............. tll.tl l^leco living room lulte .. glMl 3f-lneh gai etovi ... 4:11,3 B-S Tarmc For Sate Miscellaneous 67 CASH'WA>- tg«’*,rrah Lath-; ^ ff Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY ACOORDIOH 40m. AUc 1 Sde Muskal Goods . 71 MORRIS MUSIC >4-34 S. Tttegvaph FB3-mrt Acroii Prom Tri-Huron BALDWIN OBOASONIO. MOD& l«i than 1 year old. Like Lew Bettcriy Muile Co. MI '«c*Mi 8b6s___________________________ OdMPLETE HOSPHAL BED EX-eoDent condition. Bcpiy Box ' _lyko Mkt. PB t-TMl. ______rABLB SAW. MODEL Ml E. HftT aeod. PE HCI3. lie. Part puppies. II . wiring. Open i daya F# . Montcalm Supply. IM W. EOB DUSTY OONCRriE PLOSitB Cec Liquid Ploor Hardener --------------- Y NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CHOOSE FROM LAROB SELBCnON OF ACCORDIONS, OOITARB. LAYAWAY PLAN — BS TERMS SDWARDB_______11 B EAOINAW BAND UtSTRUMENT.RSFAIR — By tneorv experl CALBI MUSIC 1 lit N. SAOINAW___ clarinet, BUNDY, L hilt price. PL 3-3fag. 0 44 ' high. Bultoblc f 'OaUagher Mutle Co. oaefa. DeUvory oxtra. MA g-W3fl. 6a8 space hbatbrs. nbw and 'lied. Seblek'i, MY 3-3711. PkEE STANDuio TOILEfl iliill '■■ liagle hah eoU pipe I' L. .. 13 Ml . itngle hub icll pl^ I' L .. 13.41 to" copper. rolli. Complotoly roetored e rcttnlihod. MORRIS MUSIC . pc.*beSh eete with'trial ''B' _ Stalnleoi iteal elnk^ 31 a B Mi l save plumbiRo suAlt 173 S. Saginaw FE 1-3110 OB WRINOER WASHING MA- riooit FURNACE. loiooo aaco, aleo wall typo oil furaaci {4#. Row gat and ott. Reai. A A I Saloi, MA UMl.______________________ EXPERT PIANO TUNiRo By Maiter Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiepand Music Center Phene PEderil 34W4 SELL YOUR UPRIGHT OR' 8PIN-et piano to Oallagber Muilc Co. We pay each. Call PE 4-OMg. STUDIO SIZE UPRIGHT PIANO, excellent condition. Lew Botterly , Music Co, Ml g-SOM. ________ TUNING AND REAIRINO. 34- bour urvtec aU work gur------ by taelory trained men CALBI MUSIC CO 111 M. SAOINAW________2.______ {WANTED - USED PIANOS FOR Sunday School ' ~ ^ wattcr” hMatiAT'mom: ■H. Conenmeri approved. IH.M valac. t3t.H and IM.N. marred. Also electric, oU. and betUed gai heaun. Mlchlgaa Pluameiat, 313 Orchard Lake - ig.________ HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WAL-TS' Sale Oflico Equipment 72 r MT 3-3M1 aad Perry. PE ADDING MACHINES New. Umd, Rebuilt—"Tirmi " Muall'-y—■—■— PoSiac a^RlilLr 5iSt 337 g. Saginaw_FB i-IW 3S OAL. beater -------- glaMV lined la.TI WARWICE SUPPtT CO _____|g7g Orchard LUe Rd. LIORTiNO FIXTUREi, #UR-ebaeed from a bankrupt wbole-ealer. Lights tor bodroomi, kltch- — -•I-'—------■"lUi, girdeni. >t bid---- Me LOT 337 g. Saginaw_______________ ’*' " NEW AND USED CABR tli& Uteri, iddlng macblnii -------------- s*vn.. machlae.' Makii deeora- ----------- without uelng attach- minti. Take on------------------ ot M M or only I prleo. Call PE M407. Capitol Bowing Center tor appointment. pad. 4 chalri aad matel brewer ilMi' top” lervor. Srop leaf miria dlnitti tabli and ' ehilrs, FE g-3S34. ___________ nr. 131._________ itirOMATIc" W A S B B R.4 GOOD ______ working cond, IM. FB 4-7T37. ironer, FE 4-0031.___________ ACCEPT It MONTHLY PAYMENT. IPHILCO ELECTIUC REPRIOERA- —... —..... modal iiwlng n._ , , ebtni M. Uki new. Doilgai. mon-l agrami. buttonholii, with dtil p «'wSfy*Kii pTiMfr' U cubic ft., good e ATTENTION Eltnbotb Lake Road. v-eww. Open I to I.__________ ALMOST NEW eIrBY VACOUlt o. „.,raU-CO 17 INCH TABLB MOOBL, T'Jr^ll an' J'" P'etun tu^^, IS). Elic^range ‘*un* ll!rtake! REBUILT VACUUM#. I13.H OP other articles: 7t3 W. Huron. Barpes A Rargmvei EPOBSEBSBD ELECTROLUX. MA-chlnes have bee" a* factory branch V condlUon. 1135. M3- cleaner, igei_________________________ AQUA BBDSPRBAD, DOUMir with drapei. MI l-gsil. AUTOMATIC WASHER electric dryer, both, ** 3-4331, OR SINOER DELUXE MODEL BEW-lag machine. Zig-Zag tor dctlgns, *—— overcast, etc. In love-eablnet. Take on pay-M per month, or bal-Qly t3g. Unlverial Co. Orion. Stora building now leaied Oood builncu opportunity sriti low down payment. MY 1-1643. WEBSTER d. Ideilly located for gee cte-I or other builneii. For the y low price of $30.000—Termi, A. irUSTXIl. REALTOR ---- MT 3-3M1 Rent, L’te Bus. Prop. 57A $25 TO $500 Wi will bi glad to blip you. STATE FINANCE CO. CENTURY PINARCE COMPANY IM SonUi Broadway Lake Orion____________MT 3-UM LOANS FOR THE ________ ____ POUND AT L A g BALES ' null out of the wiy but a m lEO isH"oSXd:'d7pt. to? H?5.“s'S? r£of”oTm nSl- ;%*«‘y:‘:Sf or lrid. .Co»..o«t ???;,« M^anffii'i'; 0 each; heavy plate glaii mlr->r. 0 x3 . 031: if) tb Ml oom-cti. 030; and mlaoiUaniotti tur- 34 liONTM ■'fb PAT I Jh^lV w ^t?”wtisvs« ' ai»'T3¥ mllii E. ot Ponttee or 1 mil# STOVES OP ALL BINDS. 003 MT. ot Aulura Hilgbti 1 mil# sifOVEi _ —— I Clcmeni. SB WIND MACHINES. WHOLE- ........ ■" BIRCH DUtlNO ROOM TABLE relc to and eKalrs, Uki niw. PE 3-6SM posieised. Ovu, .. -------------------'-----------------------1 etaooM Irom. Prleai itort Singir BETTER BUYS . rood I TEAGUE finance CO ! LAKBFRONT large lot - STORE BUaDINO. NEWLV DEC- OM Q Vf A f M orated. Braxton Plaliu. Oood tor bakery end luncbci. Cabinet upholserlng, etc PE 4-7034. Business Opportunlttes 59 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1341 It no ans. FE I-70M _______MA t-M67_______ LAXEFRONT LOT. 60 FEET. Clear Likl, west of Oxford Will iicrltlce equity. 003-1MO. Lake uvino lots, il minutbs Pontiac. Imrgo lake lota 0701 tlO down. 110 mo. Bxe. iwlmmlni, fishing, boat dock — -------* LI g-fm, Palo Bt_____________ RUSTli AT UAKEWX^hD \TI.I.AGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS 10 miles west of Telegraph Road . on MM. Follow Lakewood Village signs. Lakeshore Development Corp. Dorthy p. Hart, Broker. 1EM 3-OOM. MU 4-1761.______ LAXEFRONT ON SCENIC WALT-ers Lake. I miles E. of Clarke-ten. 3-bodrm.. new bath, lull l5““A5!boS'*'?3*.otf"do‘;'n*““ili Northern Pro.perty 51A NEW CABIN 30X33 ON iAROE ' wooded lot. on blacktop hlgbmiy. near Mlo. Large living room, partitioned bedroom, kitchen with sink. eabTnets. Inside pump, mahogany paneling. Oood tiahing and deer hun‘‘-------------- “* —*■ — NEAR CADILLAC. Sste Resort Property 52 ST. PETERSBURO. FLORIDA'. Pura. 3-b^rm. home Ideal tor rallrod i^pla. After 1:30. 0S3- Sale Lots 54 ARRO “WE TRADE” »DMJn^5rp*^- BBAUTY SHOP. EQUIPMENT AND utilities turalshed. good loca-. tlon and parking space. After I. PE g-3130. BARBER SHOP WITH APARTMENT. Located In W. suburban ana. Near large chopping canter on main highway Includea modarn abop with good 3-bedrom apartment beUntr'Owner leaving state,. Ideal for beauty shop also only 110,100 — terms. Call J. A. Tay- lor. Realtor, OR 4-03M.__ DRY CLKANINO WROL^Atl with our eipanalon pmgram. We arc soHcltlng a limited amount of wholesale dry cleaning In the Birrainghr- ----- ---- 214 E 'ROCHESTER ROMEO ' LOANS fj TO MOO At/TOB LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLO OOOI OL 0-0711 PL 3-3MI 3 pe. bedroom suite 1 po. living room luna BEDROOM OUTFTTTINO _ 47t3 Dixte Drayton Plnme ....... OR 3-0734 With the fuel .. »•<.. CT rr A rn I OP»n » Mon till 0:M;__^lirr BACK GUARANTEE M. U-'UK xntCH CHIPPEROBE AND with kantwet mattrose. 144 after 0 p m MA MOM uiuue, araswr, siaea oi maroic; 4 ladder-back chairs; email farm dinner bcH; 1 strand alalgh belli; a of turaltura In rough. 1034} OakhlU. Holly. te B^, ------- .. ----Street, Roohaater. „ — . waokdaya. 10 to 4. Saturday. Coma ■- and browaa. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 6 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL onaqiataly RaeoDdltloaF' Taar Warranty ----JTER - MIRACLE I UNTZ 1 itarfoct Hlghaat olfar. PE t-4144. Water Softonors 66A For Sate Miscellaneous 67 3 BEDS COMPLETE. ORE SINOLB MM double, ooe roll away bad, one dreaaar. Phone OR 3-TI03. 3-WttEEL TRAILER FOR BAl ________|ood eondHIon. PE 1-1007. I FUEL OIL TANKS. 1—371 OAL., other 300-tal. — *----------- 3-WHKEL TRAtLuT OB 3-1300__________ BID XOSO OALLOH OM I yd. dump box. WOOD COMRIHATl^ DOSRi 06DLE8rfi BEAUTIFUL AKC FOODLEBTI 4-Mlg after 4 p.m. BOSTON TERRIER POPS CHIHUAHUA >UP8. TOY MINIA-"-V. registered. Also male at I Elf 3-3374.___________________________ GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE. 1 ^*female!**s?ayed?' atotef gaoi ^rt^houaabroken. rcaaonable. OL GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIMC I n —------ - —------ POODLE ~bl4c1: PUPPIES, raady to^ braed‘”VE* tWl*""*” POODLES - PUPS. STUD SERV-Ice. NA 7-3031 or OR 3-lMO. rOODUa. PLATTNUk SILVlin ffllnlaturcc, AKC, above averaso quality. FE 3-^. KtRABlTg OOAHANfiaS~iO PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. $4.0). Walker's Bird Heuse. 300 1st St., Roebaster. OL 1-S373. irUPFIES. TOHITE RAtS; ALL Pet Shop. M Williams. FE 4-0433. PUPPIES. AJIC. BOSTON. EM 3-4077 NEW SHIPMENT USED 1x4—Ixl quality, priced t tor aU your b Solo Sporting Goods 74 13OAU0B SPRUtOPIBLD PUMP. ~ iellmt condition. Call PB l-417> -■tr 5:30 p.m. ________ SN SAVAGE OUW UBX NEW. ________________0<4-31M. 101 SAVAGE DEER RIPLB, itl ............... ears old. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATBRDU. BALES COMPANY I3M Highland RdTcM-M) QR 1-70M OIL FIRED ROT WA-TEB PUR-naee, OOO. MS-gallon oil tank. 041. Or trade. MA 0-3114. trola. Beat otter. OR MIM.” OIL WALL FURNACE ANDI I riflet, Ron's Loan C AUTOMA-nC 11 OAUGE SROTObil aad 100 flavaga I BROWNING. ITHACA AND COLT PIlTOLS^w' and uaad^^w, ^ — —T, r^el FS. OWf bumpar pool, kew and uaod. Parte aad atrvloo. Uaod pik* M---------- ordt. Free delivery. AA and Bleetrte Company. 31---------- vteon Road, CKdar I-1333. FUnt. Ms'ft'eoii.” No. 3 mca nhte Mae < flaancet'We have ou.------- Open dally aad Sundays. Dveytr Oun S Sport Center, . H(tfy Rd., HoUy, Michigan. McNARrS TAaWAOOER I boarding, training. OL 1-MI4. Hunthi|; pot* ^ 3 TBAR MALX BASSET — Q with adulU, 031. OL I-13M, ' BEAOLEI *" 3 GERMAN SHORT-HAIRSD potntera, cac. atock, trada tor guaa, boot, motors or anything of value. Walter MoMUm. FB 3-0761 or MY 3 3001. AKC BBAOLK8, 4 OiPPBRiMT age pupa and 3 top gun doga, OB 3-llM._________ . AKC WXniARANBR MALE. REA- >-3053. FGR SALE MARUH 13 OAUOE O-U ibolgun., Matador 30 gaugt --------------------... ». 4^ w. ^ ‘UTe“c?!, FOUR INDOOR OOLP PRACTICE note eemplote with eanvaa and tubular etool supports plat tour mate and earpeung. All In ex-eaUent esadltlon. Ideal Mr both practice and Instructional purposes Cost MM. mu sou al th# batx^ price of gOOO. CaU MA dogs lAol Rockhay'en. Betwaan Adame and Croolu Rd, 9^ SAU ENOi^ raNTSR. WrxntMARANBR PUP. 0 MOWTRS eld, stertxL 031. PB 5-374t. 0 or MISdlM. sir WORLDSCOPE BNCTCLOPB- dlai OR3-04S4._______ STAINLEBB STEEL OOMILB SINK S S; SS*%£lS?HWS& 6tall SHOWERS, coUHferi with laaeote aad aartaina, |M M valus. 534.00. Lavatorial, eomplate with Isneate. OU N; t^ate, MI SS — Mlchl^ PluoraaeanI, 303 Gr- and 3___ en. will aceopt firai offer. MA t-tlW or___________ SPRUNOBR 0 INCH BBD PLANNIR motor and atend, QTt. MY ^0043. GUN SALE BUY, SELL. TRADE ■ JiMcb_ U Baglay GUTT^LE 6H5iai^ic^^bA6TER: May kALAMIHO ■ ADD LB BOr4b wUh aaddla, good tor ehUdran. EM »44M. alter 4 p.m.__ OPEN PAaT ■TIL''i;'' HUil.'S.- 3 KELLY HARDWARE PLASTIC TILE, EA ........ v<» ■■BUYLO" TILE. IM S. SAOIRAW 7 GAS AND IS OIL FURNACES PONTIAC PLYWOOD --- Baldwin Ava. FE 3-3443 RFACB HEATER. IM.OOO BTU OUT-gaa fired -^raeUcaUy — tf town dealer. WUl e( for dSout 1-1 leea thi regular _prl< A.B.C. Heat_____________ STORMS AND SCREENS. BALE ON 3x4'c, 3 F06¥ le, -fool Ue. t toot lOo, 0 fool itc. 0 toot lie. Bbcathlnt 410. 3M 1. Boulovaid North. SOUTH BEND LATH F' SWINO. milling machine attachment. Htr- M INck LAWN SWEEPER. I '$3ir''Used" once“"Take “$lt.*^Su M3-33M.________________________ TANK AND 10 MM PROJECTOR. ‘fllADB FOR ImoT "" ” """ 31" MABodAlrr ftttywcM ‘ for jM^droploat- fmena.' ^8dde _ otter. PE t-lMS. HAVE l-BEDROOM H6U8E. NEAR good farm In ec Ihle today Petd-son Real Estate | MY 3-1681 ' UQUCk BAR. ALL NEW. IN PAST U RA 4 you have te trade as e dowe peymeot. Bailaace an FRA al OM _ajoonth! Pace Raalty, OR t-MlO. J. C. HIOOINS 13 OAUOE PUMP bed. from 430: Cheats of drawers from 010: End tables from 41: Chrome eete from 434; Kroehler couch and raair, 44); Overstaffed ebatra from t^Lampa from 4t QUAUTT HOUSE We buy or aoll on conalgnmmit. IMl Orchard Lake Rd., tcego 403^1074 — Open 154 - 463-3747 CRIB AND mAtTRESS. (1 YEAR) full panel. Ocod eondlUco. IIO. Phone EM 3-4471. TELEVISIONS. 535 DP. RBFRIO-erators. 534 up. gaa atova, 134. washer, 510. blond desk. 030, A h B Resale, N W. Howard. TAEX OVER FATMENTS 14 CV-bic fraaiar. ON a rnoBth. OR 3-0310. TV 31" ZENITH, MAHOOANT coluola. Hke naw. Alt. FB 3-tOM. USED PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, 10 eu. ft with tracaar aaroaa UMf6 ?aal. taa water baater, Ott. CUD Mllcq refrigerator. 414. RiCONDmONEO Vrlgldalre wteb- Crunip Electric, Inc. 14tt Auburn Rd. FE 4-1471 iLBCTRIC RANOE. MM RE"-trlgeretor lll ll. TV l>* •> Sweet'e Aadio and Ap|U. W W. Huroii. PE 4-1113 ELECTRIC fnovt. LIKE IfEW; also broAkfMt tot with 1 ehkiri. PI 5«74S3. EXPERIENCED —RBPR104RATORB— Admiral, Flillco. Trltldelre Norie and OE Rebuilt by our Service Experti Tour rbotcc tot WKC . IN N. Saginaw FOR SALE., 1 CUBIC FOOT RE-trlgerator with cOMrate freoxer C^j^werkSig ^iuttoa*'ilt."'^ 5-1146. 1 Kecondltloncd—1 year warranty 1 - tit H and 'UF -FRETTERS APpLlAN« MINACLE MILE CENTER. USED APPLIANCES Refrtgeratori. automatle waab-•ra. dryara, gaa and aleetric rangaa alao apeclal eloaa-out prleaa on INI floor lamplai. All priced te fit your budget. CONSUMER POWER CO. M W. Lawrence PB 3-76U rtko^ro'^AWiuAic krAW: pRioiDAnti n35i Aanob, donblo ovad, rcM. FE 4-5ta. nXma brandi, icratcliad. Tarriflo valaea. gIM.N wbUa Ibay laat. No phona ordara plifiMa. Iftehtgan Flueraaecnt, 163 Orchard Lake Avc. 6aSH FOR USED TVa: FOttki: UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC STOVE with 3 ovtne. Small Hud sou refrigerator. Oood cond. Both for tlM. EM 3-44M. USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Prigidaire Refrigerator |N N OE Auto Washer 474 N OE Auto Waihcra 4130 M 334-OALLON apece heel_______________ St^^^OALLON FUEL OIL ^TANW I heater, chaap, I TALHOTT LUMHEK BPS paint Gold Rood paint Du-Pnnt luritt no drip waU paint. Rardwari plumbing, alaolrlcal •uppllct and full Una et lur'-— Omo I a.m 'III 4:30. Sun 0 1034 Oakland *— ~ M CHEVROLET WAOOW IIU Chevrolet 3 door. Utl Chevrolet •take. nOxM ttrea. mxU whtta-wall m .Chav^^w^el. _water_eofL ----- ______ ________ RM ea- AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING — bod. OR ^05M,_ SELL 0R”XRADH Oa MM near Lowlatan. )------- PuUy aqulpped reateuranl.' Cab-— 7 steal ag----------- ‘ SALE aFaRTMENT alactrlc range. OR e-lOM. PULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANOE ... dofn. aW. ?“o?ft. 4013 Sawyer Street. FREEZEKb—$148 Name broad tneaera. AU ti age. eealed la unit new In emiat. UTTLE'S APFUANCES ... . __ onfall ."^llaSr^S^S*- OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8 Cass__ PE tdlll VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND INI tank type with all at-nenis. Ctoae-ooU. 110. Vac- ___Center. Call PE 4-4340. #ANTBD TO BUY HQUBEHOLD ipoda. Odd late dh a Isoute full. Ife 1__ 4-4MM 0 Bird Au( r ME Y-tll A PEW FACTORY BECONDSTTAI lor garage iteel overbeM doer. 0x7 and 0x7‘e. Reasonable OhM Conetructlan. ISM Dixie. ANCHOR PENCES Alnmlnum-eUel-wood. FE ....... kATHROOlk FlkTtniES. OfL an6 xas furnaaee. Hot w a t * - —' •team bolter. Aniemafie------- heater Hardware, alact. Mpnttoa, crook sad pipe and fllnnfs. LowCi Rrolberi Paint Super Kcmloac Roatoleum HEIGHT SOPPLT SIM Lapeer Rd._________PE B 44411 IBADES curhif agente. Osar id watarproeimg sgei COAL h SUPPLY O 4-7171. OR 1-7634. < CARPET" FOR CARS $14.95 Kartun Carpet 1 3t44 Dixie BW^. OB 1-31M ^ ■ / •{ ffieDt. Myers Pumpa. n at Adama UL 3-3445 „ - -r-f P»Uy Til 4 p m. Ban. 15-3 p.m. US model N WINCHESTER 355 •lui M Muga double barral Uka 4:M. EM 3A335. Oenulna formica . SAVAGE AUTOMA'nC SB6TOtlk. - -aufc, klN. Down-micd Jacket, a M5. Both la new eaad. r 4 - Ne Sunday caUa. UL Sale Fdrm Proftnee APPLE CIDER. PRODUCE. KINOB-^ury's Orchard Market 3SSS larkihm Road. Lake Orton. I ataa. OR 3-3575. Hunting Ac(gom*Goni 74A trM 5150. Phene PE 3-5314 4S ACRES OP SCOTCH PINE. Oood color, pruned and aprayed. 4 to 5 fatl at Ml N. Lapeer Rd. HlAway MS4 luat north of Ylllagr^ -• 4 Mil _____ CHRISTMAS TRl_____ ___ _________ ____ lull prun^ apraped yearly i; cow manure daUvarad...PE 4-3371. tave-^ut and haul juach SAND. 1^40 OR ROAD iisar J, , ^ Cushion sand Loading. 453^ ^”o“;n, PontlL..________ ... _____________ Detroit Tree Parma. LAkavlaw 4,000 NORWAY PINES. I TO I nrunad. Ystu ohetea. aU f- J^rto. ms th. r- - Machinery SPBCUL-WASRED Sale Musical Goods MORRIS MUSIC 34-M S. Tflagraph zoogl hemaa fnm. Tal-K_ ACCORDION, Bimico *'■“ r. OR HIM. SPINET PIANO, MOD- LEW BEtTERLTMUeiC CO. . OPPOeiTB a'MAMTHEATBR Oolb I:1S to I p.m. Pridaya 'tU I lOo yd. Paa Omvi Oraeol, lOo, yd.—... . Ovaraiiad sIom. 43 id. 300 yd. Dallvary extra.------- CAN STONE, 0334 SABBABAW RD. Mjl 4-lkl. Dirt rjA«.ra.sa For Sale Livestock 83 For Sale Poultry wocka. tl.lS ta. 000 eagaa, iKlt. 03N. Egg ggradar. $10. Cartona. 014 a thouaand. Rofrlgaratlon unit 5400. M* NO . ,- buahal. Fraah iwcet elder Me gai. Plua dapoalt. Other varlettea jp- AFPLES. northern SPY. EINO Grade < eontalne.. _-. — -— ---------- Money Creek Rd., Windy beU aKFugs, Fancy, snow, wtks- I. Rice Orchard.. North Caata APPLiES, SPRAYED. CLASS^l Sldeo and red dallelcua, 3034 uirrcl Rd. jb Ml. N, of Italton. 14 Varlctlca - High Quality Bartlett Boec, Comereoee and Sheldon pean. Oakland. Orcharda. Slot E. Commarea Rd., I mUa ef Milford. APPLES A)R bale. NORTH 69 UEU ANU UULiUB.n uauvsvw* Jooathana and Ealdwina. Wc gMh E 'waltw'^’ Orchard, M3 aiM? iT^a'fcuicl^ Jprayad*hr rtdi)'Rua~9j»A*owt m j^vlUc Ad. U Big Lake Ed. MUNOb'd ORfJHARD # A d I T haa bit the pumpkfa—Usm RH Wood. Coel end^^Mol 77 ALBERTA LUMBER SUB seasoned: .Jt to r-^— cannAl 44 Thoi tor Halloween and wMfi aU. Umited, 43M mtice koutt----- out ef OttoavUlc. the Latberan " — MVAMft*-------- Ijl^r oi Soycaow I •HaWtf. ^ 'If / \ TWKNTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1961 ■ Sale Farm E« at._____PEW TIAC ROAD AT _______ Hheel Horse Tractors a.ir.n''UNI tfllcn. Oit- _____A tUI«r» uid «owtr». Rtd- ---------- " 121:1- aqot^«5^*WT Dl A-7«W, OR I-IW4. J« UTILITT, GOOD 1;»p.d T:M p.I T:M p.I S:tS p I BOAT INatTRANCB ^ On. at Ode iputelUM m iMurmne. Aitiaey PE S-TW3 Auction . ^ B&B AOCnOR SAUB EVERT .^NEar*- • tv«RT rREDAY 50%-60% OFF marine PAINTB-AIL BR«nua Doo*R%tn«*™T°AUOTON .y Lunch^aig^^Egy^Aacl... Far Slit T»w For Sale Bkyclea 96 Boata & Acceaaoriea 97 3 AND Bia aOOTT-ATWATEB OOT-' rd molar. OMd 3P hr*. OR BOAT arORAOE PRIVATE AUCTION It hMd .ICpOODAllT f«iU. pwtSa^ ******** OL lam Sak HoEaetraHcra M%—OFP SCOTT AND WEST BEND UOTOR8 WINTER STORAOE CRDISS>OUT BOAT SALES E WUton PE«-««« Doily----- _ - - SRioo. woi, PB. 33HIW. 3S^ikx>T. CARPETED. N ----Nl. OR 8-3ro___________ ilLE HOME DETHOrrKR AIRSTREAU UORTWE_________ TtotR TroUer. atne. 1S33. 0«or-oolMd lor Uf*. Sm Umn tod |U A d.m«utrmttoB .1 Wotoor Troll-or Solu. 3«M W Baroa. (Pita to 3tln on. o( WtUf Byta't .aetuas Ur ROOBETRAILER FOR SALE Jrd*^Mndam^' Ray Rd. 0»- DAWSON'S SPEaALS WINTER DI800DNT8 on tU rcmtialnt IMl aierditadiie. Aqua Ou.tn. Sea Ray. Owma. atet^ and Cadillac Pamco trail.r.!mi«»er stor-' UOTOR STORAOE. TUNS DP AND RBPAIR GASOW -SPORTS in cat. Lak. RA (O-UtS KEEOO HARBCMi, MICH. ‘ SEE ’62 LARKS” ECONOMY CRAMPIONS Mazurek Motor Sales S. BLVD. at SAOINAW DETROITER “MODERN LIVING SALE” JLow Down Paj-ment Easy Terms PRICES. OVER 3S ’'MODELS PROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ALSO. MANY EX-CELLENY DSED MOBILE .HOMES POR AS LirTLE AS It PER CENT DOWiT FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. OH Dial. Hitbway. DraytOD Plate OR, S-UtS Optn I day. a »M PtfLY t-t____BdHDAY 10- SEA NAY BOATS JOHNSON M0T0B8 WlDtcr Storaat. iBMd. tad Out CamplauA^palr Sarrict PINTER'S UW N Opdyta Bd. PE 4 JkOTOMATIt). MOA. IMt CODPE, EXCkLLBNT eonditlon, tlStl. CaU Ml tdW IStt TRIUMPH. TR-3. aPORTS ear. Mutt ..U, yarP reatonable. MY »AU1 w~» WARD-McELROY. INC. ------ -------ARer i o.m., FE t-tlt3 Bailey A CampVill Ittt BCnCK LeSABRE t-DOOR •edan. Automatic, power Meerini aad brake*, radio, bealar. wblle-waDi. Uke new. Only JlltS. Eaty term.. NORTH CHEVMLET M. 1000 8. WOODWARD ATE... erma. ZElio'down and tl, per wuk. Lloyd Motor*. Llncoln-MertoryComtt. 331 i. Safinaw. PEMUl. ' luU price, tltt. Uoyd Motora. Lin-cobi-MercaTy SbATP. 01.400. OE 7-0103. „„„ 1100.^0 grader, QIO. Carton.. *T AUBURN 1001 OORVAIR MONZA COUPE, ---------- ----“glide; radio, heater. low — Hu than — p m FE 3-7041 PI 1-1000 day., cyaningi. i tnn awn •rwtirwa wwwc ' ilack leatbar trim. 1000 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 0. —----- . ..-----'pped. low mUeage, 11.700 condltloo. Cali EM •WARD AVE., BikMINOHAM - NO DOUGH? Ploaaew got yon la a ptnehr « u. help TOO—Tbp Dofiar Paid lor clean. 18. ■« and SI ModtU Glenn’s Motor Sales FE 4-Tri -BUY NOWAND SAVE!! ■Ml PONTUC ■VENTURA SPORT COUPE, with auto, tranemlialon. radio and beaier. Power brake, and Cameo ISory with beauUlul •00 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNE VILLB VISTA, with auto powei ■teerinx and brake. Whitewall*. Jet black flnleh ThI. ha. been Mechanic ipteMlI *170. ■Id PORO AUTO VS 1-DOOR : MtcbAnle Spectoll $175 I CHEVROLET BBCAYNE -Undard tranimtoiloo, txa. cond., LOOP FE 4-0144. For SaiejCara^ r *tSto*0010rOR •M CHEVY STICK. |M. SAVE AUTO. PE 0-3171.___________ •50 CHCTY__E POWER^LIOK. iioA CHEYROLET. BEL AIR > door. VO with Standard tranamla-heatar. full prlee. 3-0100. OR 1N4 CHEVROLET. RADIO, HEAT-er. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Aeauma naymanU of 10.13 ■tor mo. Call Ci^t Mgr., Mr. Parka at Ml 0-70M. Harold Turner Pard._______^____________ lOOd CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 Dr. One «---- QUEEN AUTO BALEn HEW Location. truck*, ear*. 1040 Dtota Hwy. PE 0-1013. OB 3-1110. I CHEVROLET, BEL AIR 1-— '-U price of 01,405. Lloyd Llncoto-MereuryUomat, ■------------ ” MUl. 17 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WITH VO Standard tran*ml**lon. Blue and white flnlah. Interior Uke new I New tlrt*l BAL. DUE. 0707 with no money down I ESTATE LIUQIDATOR8. ISd S. Saginaw 8t. PE 3-7031. 1000 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V-S enfinc. powtrilldt, radio, heater, wtvltewall*. No ru*t on thto^^beauty. Ill down, 010.40 par Birmingham Rambler 100 8. Woodward j.—u.. ___________on S-3S88 IMO COMET. 1-DOOR SEDAN. RA-dlo and beater, automatic tran*-mualon. alOO down and $41.10 per monlb. Lloyd Motor*. Ltocoln-Mcrcury-ComtL 313 S. Saginaw, —■ -7i3L CONWAY S USED CARS “ “anaportatlon ear mser, wagon ___jrd. ¥m*ei ■00 Chery. 3-dooi ■57 Ramble - “ 1100 DODOE HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. A**ume payment* of 01.80 per month. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* at lU 4-7500. Harold Turner. Pord. BUYING OR SELLING SEE 08 BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON ■■ ■ Bocheator OL 1-0701 1004 DODOE ROYAL 0 4-DOOR. ■ — ■ n. radio, boater. Lynu;__________ llOg FIAT ‘ 000" 1-DOOR SEDAN. 43 mile* per gallon^ Only^ $310. Eaajr t*rm*. NORTA cAEIDtO-LET CO., lOM 8 WOOTWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3730. 1057 PORD CUSTOM 3M 4-DOOR nedtn. engine, ftutooifttle ------------------------------ Payments c ____ ....y 010.14 pei Low cash down or old t-- Birmingham Rambler 000 8. Woodward Blrmtoibam _________ Ml 0-3SM__________ BBAUnPUL LIOHT 1 power, excaUant c 'M FORD • “ikDCkmi RADia UM PORD Tt WITH AUTOMATIC trinamliilon, a sharp red and black flnlah. Pull nrlct, $1.-400 Lloyd Motor*. Ltoeoln-Hlr-cury-Oom*t, 331 8. Saginaw, FE ■57 FORD 0 WAGON. LIKE NEW _____ ______ _________ Plenty other., 040 up Po*" »*•• CHEVROLET BEL AIR a. ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN —"■ ■ hardtop. 6-cyllnder englr' 0 PARTa ' Use-. contained travel trailer, cash. FE' . /-IMP mUe east cf Oxford on Lake-Road. OA o-iear Fw Sale Tires nON TRUCKERL. _________ I OB. Bayal transport 10 $1295 BEATTIE CHEVROLET 3-TOM COVERED "‘ ■■ excellent condition, prl- ----7 037 Auburn. EEL DbT?E. METAL FE tAM. »« 4-3730. | . Bales. 0«1 S. Sagl r» 4toOW Of FK »400l_____ “ dOQD USED TIRES e- KOlfit AUTO SERVICE I -p W. HutW_____________FE 1-mt — Bd C. Maonl^, dealtr IMO CHEVROLET EL CAMINO plck-op. 1007 Ford RAnebero pickup. 1050 Chevrolet sedan delivery. tool Chevrolet H ton plck-W. UOO Chevrolet 0. 3 door *e-oon. Sharp, clean. Close-out —' —---El camlno Sales. STOCK K EDUCTION SALE Used Cars Must He Sold by Tuesday, OcL 31 at Midnight No Reasonable Offer Turned Down Credit No Problem Immediate Delivery ■ LLOYD -MOTOR. IN(-USED C-AR I’LAK.A * 232 S. Saginaw' FE2-9131‘:* ' D black flnlah. Only Slid*, powe rakta. Ravi______________ ____ 01.300. Buy Term*. NORTH CHEVROLBT CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BlitMINOHAM. Ml loot CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. TRI-power aUck. $080. FE 4-OOlt. 1000 CHKVIE 0. STICK, RADIO. mlaaton. n 3-0304. After 0 OR ! 3-0000._______________________________ '1007 CHEVROLET WAOdN. BEL ' Air 4-door 0-eyllnder engine. Pow- Birmingham Rambler 040 8. Wondward F----- “ "1 0-3000 1007 CHEVROLET CYLINDER, standard SHIFT, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MQNEY DOWN. Atiuma pay-menU of 013.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* at MI 4-7000, Harold Tumer, Ford. I Ford. PUBLIC NOTICE Big Clearance Sale oij Transportation Cars , : 1050 Buick 107 1054, Chevrolet |07 1004' Buick 009 1000 Pontiac 007 l»5» Chrytler - 0131 , 1050 Plymouth 0131 1050 Ford VI 0307 1007 Pontitc, 3-door 0443 1000 Bul«k ........ . . $307 Also tt mar* car. to ehoost from'<*11 priced to |o. I We Arraoie All FlnADCInf 1 LUCKY AUTO SALES ! Ill S. Saginaw FE 4-3314 1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-0 engine. Ford-0-M»tlc, radio, heater. whitewall. Sparkling blue and Unl.K new top, no Birmingham Rambler 000 s. Woodward Birmingham MI 0-3000 ■00 FORD CUSTOM 100. AUTOMATIC. radio. Clean, reuonable. UL 3-3001._______________________ liu FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE 000 Hardtop. Sparkling White, full power anif____— of 11100. Lloyd Motors, Ltocoln-Mtreury-Comet. Ill S. Sagloit,*' CLEAN USED CARS ARE FOUND AT THE 'BRIGHT SPOT' WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial Want Ads The .Pontiac Press FE 2-8J81 .Falcon '60 1^. AtoaooO twtnt. Taur ■$1287 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. W'oodward MI 4-4485 BTOwnNo. Fnurr tso ISOT PORO V-l. s4Sw7 •SSiH: tt FORD WSOOH ......... SOM Suparlar Auta. $$S Oakland Sw FORD ifclkfaEhtflfe hardtop, radto and hantor, auto-■atlc tranatoUaloo, full priea $1.10$. Lloyd Motora. LtoaotoMar- m'3l*“*^ ” •' “ FORDTiT'lptoNrTiBnniD' white. rahuQt angla*. $300. MI t-t7M. _____ __________ daor wagon. V-g ongina, Ford-O- itotle. ^war atoarlDg. |-- brakea, rai^ haator. white tearkling and white I NoT ruat — SHARFt Lot -loathly payment* of $30 First LasJSr^otSr Daownha- -3U W, Montoahn 5 FORD FAIRLANE $! automi light I________ ____________ of $1000. Uoyd Motors, Ltoeoln-Mercan-COmat. 331 8. Sagtoaw. FE Mill. ____________________ UOO FALCON i-bdOR SEDAN. RA- mtaalon. tun prtoa. $L4^ Uoyd, Motora, Uneota-Merour--^--• ^ 313 8. Saginaw, FE S isos FORD, t. RADIO. HEATER. Fordomatie, 1 ownar. $000. MA 0-3170,________________________ 1000 FORD. CROirN VICTORU. U87 FORD VICTORU OOO 3-DObR. ’54 FORD HARDTOP $145 FULL PRICE! Surplus Motors MATTC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auuto* pay-m*nt* of $10.70 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Pa^a St T" 4-7000. Harold Turatr, Ford. bIack and white - . 3-door, radio, hutor. auto. Uan*.. H^laaa Inside amt- out. No rust. White sidewall*. Uka naw, $700. OA $-3700._______________________ 1100 FORD STATTON WAOON 0. 4-door, automatic, radio, heater, clean, new tire*. 11.100. iDf Van’Catnp Chevrolet. Inc, MILFORD_____________MU 4-1030 1000 FORD, CUSTOM 300. 3-DOOR, .. FORD. O-PASBENOBR STATION wagon. Country Squire. Pordo-matic. radio, heater, whit* side-wslto good coodltton, 0370. FB UoTtHUNDERBIRD HARDTOP - .8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRIUNO- U57 JEEP PICKUP. . OFFER 'M CMC STU^ HILLMAN convertible! -----flnlah. Brand---------- monay down, - '“v M $17.31 No Fair Offer Refused MUST sell 50 CARS ■so CHEVY 310 Auto..... IMl ... - cyl 1141 MERCURY < PONTIAC 8ti . ■04 BUICK A-1 Cond -1 CHEVY Good Conu . I RENAULT Good Cond III I INTERNATIONAL . . |1 NO MONEY DOWN!! Superior Auto Sales 0 Oakland- PE 4-70i U47 JEEP station WAOON, $110. 1073 LaSalle. FB 1-0430. UOO MERCURY HARDTOP, BEST offer. OB 3-0003. Olds '60 4-door hardtop. Fully equipped In-eluding sir condlUonlng. 1 own- " $2395 1-^’ear W arranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ___ BEATER. ABaOLD'*ELY NO MONE.Y DOWN. Astume pay----*1 of 011.40 par mo. Call Low Priced Trade-Ins 001 Pontiac Bonneville Save tl.ooi 101 Rambler Cuat. wgn. Sav* **“ 000 BonncvlUe VUta I "I Rambtor istlon wagon . -I Pontitc BonnevllU.....| 007 Plymouth 4-door ...... 007 Pontlao 4-dr. hardtop ... IMO Olds, ha* avarythtot ... IM Ford Pickup............ OM Cbavy 0, FoworgUdi .!... , RUSS /OHNSON Olds '59 $1887 1-Year Warranty Subujban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Dowtr |t««rlnff. pewtr bnki BMOtlfiU mitt trttD ftoltb Olds '60 ' N ConvtfUbl*. AU black, fully tquippad. Really aharpl $2387 1-Year W’arranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1N7 MERCURY MONTEREY. ISM. UM MERCURY 3-DOOR HAR6-top. radio and haator. sutomatle Uoyd”*Motor*!"** Li^Mto-Mii^ry-ComeL 333 8. Saginaw, FE 3-0131. heater. Clean 11 FUU Prlq* Ills Marvel Motors Olds '60 station wagon. Only on* of U* kind. Fully tquippad Including chroma rock. $2395 ^ 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. W’oodward MI 4-4485 UM OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOW RADIO. HEATER. HYDAMATTC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A.iume poymenU of $U.44 per Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* _____ 100. Harold Turner, Ford. Olds '59 $1987 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. W’oodward MI 4-4485 itUe plu r. $700. OR ^3T» after radio! rttr « MERCURY CONVERTIBLB. joj^iunnlflg eonditlon, |3ft0. EM Olds '61 H 4-door hardtop. Just Ukt new and powder blue. $2995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. W^oodward MI 4-4485 FOR that BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 UOO MERCURY 3-OOOR HARD-■ ^ $300. Lloyd Motor*. -r-Com*t, 333 8. to-lArcury%i aw, .FE isi3l Kymouth -08 belVedere, 3-door. TO. automatlo tranamla.loii, power »t«erlng $1,3M. UL 3-17M. UOO PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPk. red^t^ heater, ^^)^er brakes. ZERO down and 5 PLYMOUTH 8 _______J STRAiQHT iC. radio, heater. Good coodlw 1. FE |-g72t. 07 PLYMOUTH WAOON 0018 Suptrlor Auto.____000 Oakland UM PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. VO white sidewall tira*. 1 owner. EM ' 1170, -- - - UM PLYMOUTH STATTON WAO-on. radio and bettor, power brake* *nd staerlnf, tw prtc* IMS. Lloyd Motors, Y.toeolB-Mer-Ni^ Olds '57 4-door. Ideal aaoand ear. t s*» $895 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 mo CaU Credit Mar.. Mr. Park. at Ml 4-7010. Harold Tamer. Ford. Pontiac '61 BonnevUU Convertlbl* Fully tquippad. JuM Uke naw, •ale priced at $2887 ■ 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 RAMBLER AMERICAN $■ loor Mdan. Radio, baatar, white-raUi. 3.NI actual mll^ Pay-aenti a. low at $31.30 with low laNi down or oM trod*. Birmingham Rambler. Ml S. Woodward Birmingham Ul I**** UOd PONTtAC 3-DOOB. 1 OWNEB end fuU orte*. $70. Uo^ MSi®'!' Lincoln - Mercury • Comat, 333 S. ------- PE MUl. iN4 PONTUC STAR CbllU^ 4- htator. Must t< Demo Special ‘ ’ll RAMBLER AMBASSADOR custom cross country STATION WAOON. VI with a beautiful Jasmin* Rose Flnlah, with Fir* Oold Red Top. Auto. tr*i» mUslon, power steering end brake*. W*ath*r *y* heater. Individual front *eat*. with reclining back* I Radio and wlndthleld washer*. Back up Ugbto. THU 1* •Oraelon* Living" ON TTHEELBII Priced to Sell! BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 33 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON____MA UM ZERO d ffe'r. ; PE 3-lt31 See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN -^LOW OVERRW DODOB - CHRY8LKR • SIMCA UM PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-er. automatic transtnlaaloo, has like new body. Full price 0141. Southfield Motors IM E. Blvd. at Auburn. FE 1-4171 IMl PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Vista hardtop, radio and heater, hydramatlc. power steerUif and power brake*. Call momlnst FE 0 PAS- _. _____ _____ _ _ steer- _. power lock aile. bydramaUc, radio, beater, white tide walla. $3.70l. MApla 8-4781. UM PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. HydramaUe. radio, heater, wbltowaU tire*. Only I1.M0. Eoay term*. NORTH CUIEVRO-LBT CO..^ ION 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIBMINOHAM. OH 4-3738. IMl PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop. OR 4-0073.___ ‘M BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. " power. OlOM, MA 0-7171. PONTIAC. BLUE CATALINA ■M Chevy ...... ■03 Dodg*^ ■H Plymouth ... PLUS MANY 0THER8 King Auto Sales 3170 W. Huron (MM) FE 0-4011 PCHtTIAC, INI. 4-DOOR. BONNE-br^et and all_ptber equipment. ___________ ________ mile* I3.7IS Re till price 14 300. Call FE 3-7313.______________!_______________ me 3-DooR catal/na. hydra-sidewall. Oood condition. ll.MO. - Special- I960 PONTIAC nio ioii taatura ear to to* prteal ...... $1995 ' Only PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE 65 Mt. aemens Corner; Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 ■ UN PONTIAC VENTtlflA kAib-top. Powar braku B stoarlni. Low mlletie. Perfect cond. FE 3-I33I. ■03 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. UM. OR 3-mf. Sell Your Car For Top Dollar need good uaed can from UOO to UN modeU. If you need quick cosh, wt drive you home. Out-State buyer* oa duty from l:3S to t:N. Ask tor Oeorg* or Don. Lloyd Motor*. 333 B. g*gto»w, FE 3-1131. UN RAMBLER WAOON. I cVl-—ir engine, standard transmto-, radio, heater, whitowalto. Birmingham trade-in. U.m acUal Id up ningl Wo<5i___ on l-MN wa KAMBLER 1-DOOR HARO-, top. Radio, heater, wbttcwalto. ex-I ceilent transportouan. $N. Ea*y t-terms. Birmingham Rambler IN B. Woodward B’--------- - m i-MN 1961 RAMBLER 4-door station wagon. Sxyllndqr. standard transmiaalen. radio, heater. whltowaU UN*. $1IN -Eaty terms. JEROME- FERGUSON ______________OL 1-1711 _________ ItU WHITE rambler AMSRI-can, good condition. $$N. Call OR 4-1417, __________________ •00 RAOTOLER 4-DOOR. I CYL-Indtr with standard transmissloa, full price UNO. Llnyd Motor*. Ltncom-Mercury-Comet, til S. Saginaw, PE «I3L UM RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR (Cdan. 4 cylinder engint, automatic tr*o*ml#*lon, radio, heater, whltewalU. No ruii, a sharp Blr-mlnfham trade. Paymeote only 014.11 per month with low etsh down or old tradt. Birmingham Rambler ON 8. Woodward Birmingham ________ MI d-3NS_____________ UM VOUUWAOEN CONVERTl-ble. Radio, heater, whitewalls. . ----—I—trttile Id. Birmingham Rambler UM PONTTAC, CLEAN. HVDRA-matle, new tire*. OR ' "" IN* PONTTAC. NEEDS REAR fender and Brake*. 0230. FE I PONTTAC, 4-DOOH, RADIO CLEAN Birmingham Trades 'WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM HASKINS SHARP • CARS H BUICE SUPER 4-door hardtop wHh auto, trtnamisslon. pc- siyrtng and brakes Rsdid. throughout I OAVEII ■M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR SEDAN, with Vt engine, power-glide tr*n.mU.lan. power steering •qd brake*. Radio, heater and — throughout! Solid ■M CHEYROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR SEDAN Ou paving Acyl, engln*. Powecglld* tranamUalon. radio and beaterl In a beautltld sUvar and whit* finish I $AVEII ■M CHEVROLET BEL AIB 3-DOOR SEDAN, with Vt tn^e. power-glide trsnemls.lon, radio end heater Solid white flolsh! Financing No Problejn! HASKINS us U AT MU "Tour_ Croti Hood* to |*vtiu|*“ MA $m71 CLAM^N TRADED IN ON NEW BUICKS '61 PLYMOUTH FURV CONVERTIBLE With red and white ftnih. Radio and heater, standard transmission^ and whitewalhr ^Thl* WAS $2495 NOW $2145 '58 Cihevrolet 4-Door BROmWOOD WAOON With auto.ltransmlssloo. radio, heater, tod u glowing flnlthl WAS $1095 NOW $945 '59 RENAULT 4-DOOR SEDAN OAUPHINE With sundard transmission, and 3-.j)»d transpilsslOB. Light green WAS?795 NOW$695 '60 MG Roadster A REAL SPORTS CAR FOR YOUl WAS $1895 NOW $1695 '60 GOLIATH STATTON WAOON 3-Door with 4-ipeed t ran.mls-.Ion. All white flnUh with red leather teat*. Ltk* naw through- WAS$1195 NOW $1095 '55 PONTIAC cdnveritblk Thto beauty la to good condition In and ouil WAS $595 NOW $395 '60 BUICK t-DOOR INVTCTA SEDAN with radio, beater, auto, transmlislon, powar stoeriai and brakes. Rich brown eordavan with matchlnt trimi WAS $2495 NOW $2345 SEE OR CALL HANK SCHLAFER or OLEN BATTYER OLIVER BUICK ;210 Orchard 'Lake FE 2-9101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1961 TWENTY-NINE Today’s Television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes ujithout notice ckuMi 4—«rilu-TV CkaaMd Uh-Wm RATUBOAY EVENINa 6:00 (3) Highway Patrol ' (4) George Pierrot, color. (7) Y<^iith Bureau (9) Peye 6:30 (2) New» (T) BowUng 6:40 (2) Weather 6:45 (2) Sporte 6:56 (2) Newa AnalysU 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (7) Brannagan Boyi (9) Mackehzie'a Raiders 7:30 (2) Perry Maion (4) Wells Fargo, color. (7) Ernie Kovacs ' (9) Sports 7:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 8:00 (7) Lawrence Welk (9)oHockey — Rangers vs. Maple Leafs 9:00 (4) Movie, color. "There's No Business Like Show Business." (1964) Irving Berlin wrote the songs and introduces this chronicle ot the Five Donahues, a vaudeville team he de> scribes as "typical." Ethel Merman. Muilyn Monroe. Donald O’Oon-nor, DanT>ailey, Johnnie Ray and Mitd Gaynor. (D Boxing 9:15 (9) Juliette 9:30 (2) Have Gun - WUl Travel 9:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Roaring 20’s SUNDAY MOBNINO 7!iS (2) Meditations (9) ^ 6tM (2) Mass lor Shut-ins 9:U (9) BiUboard 8:16 (9) Sacred Heart |:M (4) News 9>I9 (2) C3iristophers. (4) County Agent (7) Blessings ol Uboty (9) Herald of Truth (2) Dedsions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our Worid (9) Temide Baptist Church 9:16 (2) To Dwell Together 9:19 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catholic Hour (7) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberts l:a (7) ^A^ricans at Work 0:89 (2) ThU Is the Life (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:16 (4) (Color) Diver Dan : 19:99 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 19:46 (4) Industry on Parade 11:99 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers U:16 (2) Cartoon Cinema UUI9 (2) International Zone (7) (Suunpion Bowling (9) Home Fair U:96 (2) News SUNDAY AFTERNOm 18:99(2) Detroit Speaks (4) Seekers (7) Bowling (cont.) (9) West Point 18:19 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Supennan (9) Passing Parade 18:46 (9) Kiplinger Changing 18:H (tTncws 1:99 (2) Camera Three (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “The Barefoot TV Features SATURDAY (O BASKEIBALL. 2 p.m. (4). Detroit Pistons at Los Ang^ Lak- countries with Burma’s U.N. Ambassador U Thant, probable temporary replacement for the late Dag Hanunarskjoh). 10:10 (9) Weather. Sports 10:30 (9)k Golf 'Dps 10:30 (9) New York Confidential 11:00 (2) News (7) News (9) Movie. "Baby Face Nelson.’’ (1957) When Lester Gillis is framed for crime he didn’t commit, he decides to enter life of crime. Mickey Rooney, Carolyn Jones, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. 11:15 (2) Weather (4) News (7) Manhunt 11:20 (2) Snorts' 11:25 (2) Movie. "The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer.” (1947) Impreuionable teen-ager causes plenty of trouble for playboy-artist. Myma Loy, Caiy Grant. Shirley Temple, Rudy Vallec. 2. "My Forbidden Past." (1950) In New Orleans during 1890’s, wealthy heiress schemes to win back her ex-fiance. Robert Mitch-um, Ava Gardner, Mel-vyn Douglas. 11:30 (4) Weather 11:35 (4) Sports 11:45 (4) Square Dance (7) Play of the Week OOIXEOE FOOTBAIX. 2:15 p. m. (7). Ohio State at Wiacoiiiui in Big 10 conference game. PERRY MASON. 7:30 p.m. (2). ‘"nie Case of the Pathetic Patient." Mason (Raymond Burr) de-fetxis Dr. Edley (Skip Homeier), who is accused o^ malpractioe by a former patient. ERNIE KOVAOB SPECIAL, 8:30 p.m. (7). The inventive mind of Ernie Kovacs comes up with such sight-gags as a surgical opto end all operations, dream sequence, invisible girl, emotional psychiatrist and his patient, spoof of certain aspemcts of show business and best-aellers. DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2). “The Hundred Lives of Harry Simms." Drama about a man who commits murder without realizing HAVE OUN, WILL TRAVEL. 9:30 p.m. (2). Paladin (Richard Boone) rides In a wild horse race against a cattle barm. The stakes: Sam Crabbe's (Ben JohuMn) land empire against an Indian It. tion. PRO FOOTBALL, 4:30 p.m. (2). Detroit at Los AiReles. (4). New York at Oakland. WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Astronomer Hariow Sht^ey discusses num kind's chances for survival In the ge and explains his assumption that there is life elsewhere in the universe. MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). IMerview Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Commission. (Cdor). 8, t. - GO!. 6:30 p.m. (4) Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy and Ms children go "trick or treating for UNICEF." WORLD OF BOB HOPE, 7:30 p.m. (4). Intimate appraisal of the. famed comedian by 10 members of his professional "family,” and a look at what Hope's life is like. PARADE, 7:30 p.m. (9). "The Anatomy of a Musical: ‘The Gay Life.’" Walter Chiari, Barbara cook sing highlights. ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p. (2). Headliners: the Ritz Brothers. George Gobel, the Everly Broth-, ers, Dorothy Louden and Robert Goulet. (1964) Harry Dawes never rmlized. that Mairla Vargas would ever be-T come Contessa Thrlato-Fav-rlnl. Now, one year later, she is dead and at her funeral Harry recalls her strange life. Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner, Rossano Brazil, Edmond O'Brien, Mari Aldon. iri9 (2) Accent (4) Journey (oont.) (7) AleMwllc Hospital (9) Movie (oont.) 8:99 (2) Calendar (4) Pony Express (7) Directions '62 (9) Movie (cont.) 8:16 (2) Report from Washington 8:19 (2) Sunday SDowca "Trail’s End. Dick PoweU. (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Navy Film (9) Movie (cont.) (2) ,PoUtlcal Talk (4) Movie: "Too Many Husbands." (1940) Woman remarries only to have her first husband, reportedly drowned, turn up alive. Baaed on a play W. Somerset Maugham. Jean Arthur, Fred MacMuiray, Mel-vyn Douglas. (7) Adlai Stevenson (9) Movie (coot.) 8:19 (2) Pro Football Highlights (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Political Talk 8:88 (7) State Trooper (9) Movie: “Mighty Jo Young.” (1949). Gorilla comes to Hollywood to perform in a night club. Terry Moore. (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Movie (cont.) 4:16 (2) Pro Pressbox (7) Football Preview 4:89 (2) Pro Football (4) Capitol Reports (7) Pro FootbaU (9) Movie (cont.) 4:48 (4) Municipal Reports (2) Football (cont.) (4) Wisdom (7) Football (cont.) (9) Movie (oont.) 8(89 (2) FootbaU (cont.) (4) Chet Huntley (7) Football (cont.) (9) Troubleshooters PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:45 [7). "The Magic and the ____ by Julian Funt. Grace WU- aon (Patricia Neal) conducts bard campaign on two fronts. She wants to be good mother to her son and at same time carve out succeia-fu! career on Madison Avenue. SUNDAY ACCENT, 1:30 p.m. (2) "The Adams Family: an American Dynasty.” Host John Clardl conducts a tour of the 300-yeai>old Adank family home in Quincy, Mass. DDtECnoNS '98, 2 p.m. (D. "A Visit With Jacques Upchitz." Host Ella Wallach interviews the sculptor and shows sampling of his works, including the first pub-lir viewing of "David aixi Goliath.” ADLAI STEVENSON, 3 p.m. (7) Discusses policies of non-aligned (7). (9) I (56) Musicale :89 (2) Football (CMt.) (4) 1. 2, 3. G6! (7) FbotbaU (cont.) (9) Wonderful World < “rTains (56) Ordeal by Fire ;99 (2) FootbaU (cont.) (4) BMlwinkle (color) (7) Football (cont.) (9) Chtaters (56) Notes on Music :98 (2) Pro Scoreboard :89 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) World of Bobe Hope (7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade (56) GoocWiye Victoria V89 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Bob lks)e (oont.) (7) Follow the Sun (cont.) (9). Movie: “Northwest Passage." (1940). The Rogers' Rangers travel through the wilderness in order to attack a hostile tribe of Indians. Spencer Tracy, R o b e r Young, Walter Brennan. (56) Songs out of the South 1:89 Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawmah (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom 9:99 (2) Power and the Glory (4) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Lecturer man becomes the mlddknnan between two rival captaiiB. Victory McLaren, Luciana Palukzi, SUnley Baker. 18:99 (4) Fuhny World (4) News, Weather 18:16 (7) Movie: "Love Me Forever." (1935). Scciety gir loses her fortune. Grace Moore, Leo CarriUo, Spring Byington, Doug^ss D u m brille, Robert Allen. MONDAY hlpRNlNO 9:99 (4) (Color) Continent^ Qass- (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Science in Our World 18:89 (9) News 18:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) £ (2) Meditations 9:86 (2) On the Fkrm Front 8:89 (2) Ckdlege of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (Color) (2) B'wana Don (4) Ibday (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:80 (7) Jack LaLannne 9:99 (2) Movie; "Our Leading Citizen” (4) Ed Allen (7) Prize Playhouse (56) Spanish Lesson 9:89 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careers 9:U (4) Debbie Drake 19:99 (2) Calendar (4) i . (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Sdentlflc World 10:88 (7) News 19:99 (2) Power and the Gloryj (9) BUlboard (cont.) . (4) "The Ziegfield Touch" (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Qose-up 0 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) h SUNDAY EVENING (2) Football (cont.) 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Pre-Election debate 11:80 (2) Sports (4) ^>orts Times 11:88 Movie: "Hondo. " (1954). At an isolated ranch in the Southwest, a Cavalry dispatch rider finds a lonely woman and her eon. John Wayne, Geraldine Page, Ward Bond, Michael Pate. 11:89 (4) Women's Bowling League 11:86 (9) Movie: "Sea Fury.” (English; 1957). At a smaU 10:89 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Coof^ (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time U:99 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16<(56) German Lesson 11:89 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration « (7) Love That Bob! (56) Songs ot the South MONDAY AFTERNOON N (2) Love of Life SONOTONE Ho^se of Hearing Ptm Hottfliit Teat* Vkaa Paridacai Raar ^ Open Zees, by Appeia 143 ORkfawd FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, WCH-. (56) U:48 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson U:86 (4) News ;99 (2) Star Performance: "A String of Beads" (4) Grouebo (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "A Woman’: Secret’S :19 (56) Frmch Lesson :86 (7) News , i:89 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Ufe of RUey (56) World History 1:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth !;99 (2) Am^ 'n* Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science 1:89 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Voung (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 8:99 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) News 8:19 (9) Movie: "The Mill on the Floss’’ 42) Verdict Is Yours (4) From “These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 8;H (2) Ne^s 4:99 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:89 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:89 (7) American Newsstand 4:86 (4) News 6199 (2) Movie: “Two Fisted’’ (4) (Odor) Oorgs Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchlo (56) Science in Our World 6:89 ( 56) Americans at Work 6t« (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:86 (4) Kukla and OUie G«t Our PricB on GAS HEAT Chasdler Heating Ce. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 BUS STOP, 9 p. trait of a Hero" stars Rod Taylor as a handsome vagabond who charmi three young women into wanting to marry him. THE POWER AND THE GLORY 9 p.m. (2). Two-hour production of Graham Greene's novel, stai^ r^ Laurence Olivier and an all-star cast that Includes Julie Har ris, Frank Cbnroy, Cyril Cusack, George C. Scott, Fritz Weaver, Keenan wynn. In a violent wave of anti-clericalism in Mexico, one man (Olivier), a self-styled "whiskey priest," discovers role of an Imperfect but good man. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. !). "The Ziegfield Touch," Tri-ute to a legendary showman who glorified the American fenule. Joan Crawford, narrator. 6 Indicted for Framing ol Ratterman in Kentucky --Today's Radio Programs-- I Ihi« / OR 3-0100 the cowboys* linnt” eietAer «etl hakatf af har mkad 6y bad-timta. Waa Arorid » Stover TV UL Z-IIOd XtSY Aakarn B4., rat^ilM AukuiN Re«e » TV Ft 4-1655 » Aokwa. Faatka DaRy Radio » TV FI 4-9102 Sa LaMfh. rooUaa Dokal TV » Radio OL 2-47U OVTVIrc. FR 4-1515 CoedoR Radio » W FI 4-9716 RiFt TV SoYviee IM 2-6511 no^ W. lu^ P Hod'i Radio fr TV A Aeeliseco M DtekBwT.. OR 2-7561 iiMoe kaSa * TV FI 6-4569 tf a. Walloo. PtoUaa loMS lUdio 0 TV 612-1250 Sm OrakarS Uka, Xaiea Barkar ako OrioR Appl. MY 2-57tl< lU a. BraaeoaY, Lafca Oth Uko TV MA 6-6265 itiet OrtkarS Laka, Pamlsflao latiRMY Radio O TV OR 2-2652 SOM Satkakav, Urartoa PlalBi Motm Uoctronko MA 4-1266 Its W. WaUaA Laka Dr., WaBi« Lk. KoitoR Radio fr TV FL 2-2106 OMM Vaa Drkr, Waaklactaa Oboi TV SoYvko FI 4-4945 AppliARCo IM 2-41M Caamrat aC, Otakart loko FkolBS TV SoYvko OR 2-1217 I Radio » TV FR 4-0221 use N. OpSYka BS.. rooUai StefARski Radio 0 TV FI 2-496? lUn W. Baroo. PaoUaa Swoot's R^ 0 TV PI 4-1119 4« W. Bono. PaoUoa AIRoodiRsTV MV 211124 MO JailTa BS.. Laka Orlaa Tolovisioo Sorv. Co. Ml 6-25«^ NY S. WehoR Radio * TV FI 2-229T. tu a. Wr- -------------- WKC, Irs., ServicB vRVp IMog MlvMv I r : TliIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBEK 28. 1961 JCOP To» QptiMlstk^ Swainson Machine Is OK but Needs Oil int»rCoith brgonization K (UW) V KyDONNYCM , LANSING (UPl) - Haw much IrouUr are Michigan DeinocrMs ^valiy inT b the frertunan admintatrat^, «l Gow. Put cimpty, thb means the party ^«{ ortan at th%^ local Vvel don’t get the word Irodi party teader- }he job ot nmnlng the lUte and ^ have ----timdde making their voice, heart tnaintaini irtthin pi hin party ranks? Best amweri to the* two «ues-tiow seem to he “aoii riftajdbe” vague and though they may be. ‘ week by Denaocratlc state Chalr-. ma Mm J. (Jee) CoBIm, the lirrt ef its Mad, biwigM caa- at the top. TWs situation, of course, fleeted in what the voting puWic thinks ot the Democrats. The "conununlcatidn” problem was apparent long before Collins made his official disclosure. The Sept. 12 election of constitutional delegates, in which4le- SwaiRBon and the Democratic party have the machlMry ~ all it needs ta care. the Demorratk* orgaaisatiM. ran he expected to try to MUy his posittoa at the top of tte poMIcal heap. The political pendulum may be twinging in bvor of Michigan Republicans, but that doesn’t mean the Demodrats’ cldSk has stopped. NEW YORK ( an active Presbyterian layman and president of Mutual of New York, has been named Natio man ot Religion in American Ufe, a nonprofit Organiiation that en-|M weekly worMiip by Ro-Chtholics, Protestants Jeiys. Hull Mcceeihr Robert T. Stevens, pmideiit of J. P, Stevens Oompany, Inc., and former Secretary ot the Army. Orders School Board to Reimburse County publicans took 99 of the 144 aeat^ showed somewhat the faltering Democratic party leadership ofp trol, although many other factors also influenced the con-con elec- LANSING up — Billie S. Far-nuna. state auditor general, has ordered members ot the Ingham County Board of Education to reimburse the county for overpayment of mileage since 1958. Swatossn’s problems duriag his first legislative sesstoa ss chief exeeuUve. and trowbles with patronage appototments were atae obsloiis. ! But old-timers around the Capl-itol say that at least part of the Fanum atoe crttictied IJoyd j trouble was that Swainson’s ad-Swvloe, eounty Irtoad of the j ministration was being compared eaart, for taMag advaaeeo from L.jt), the situation in the 12th year raMh foads for travel expeases, lof G. Mennen Williams’ reign as Farnum said an audit slmyed Yove™)'’. members of the county board of| nniH .irht Things Can get running pretty cents a mile for travel Urn ewifi a law tM tlwi Swamsofi s administcaiivei araes Si.t; yate for thb board b mile. 1^ Members of the board should fig-^urC dut their ov«T)ayment and make an adjustment immediately, Farnum said. Well Pick Up YOUR RUMMAGE DONATIONS I A comparison of Swainson’s first lyear in Office with Williams’ initial: I year would also be unfair. — WIFE 5-9259 n FE 4-9563 KIWANIS CLUB of Pontioc CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Annuol RUMMAGE SALE o Hoy. 9.10,11 9 AM. to 9 P.M. at th« Pontiac Armory Woter Street TWt Arfvertisemeiit ie the hterest ef Peotiec Kiweeis a«b b Spemered by AOSTm-lfOIVEU, mSUIAllCE AGENCY 7« W. Lawrence 8t PMUac — FE 2-iai made some major mbtakes, but it must be remembered that a great many "old pros" of the political arena in Michigan went to Washington, as Williams did. to join the Kennedy adminbtration. The guidance of the old-ttmers could have been nsed. ’There was some tendency, of couroe, to TITRMOIL. TBOITSLES I Democrats were just beginning to emerge as a potent political I force when Williams i was first elected governor in 1948. while I they had enjoyed a dosen years M. continuing election gains when Swainson stepped up from lieuten-|ant governor to the executive ot-;fice. j ' Turmoil among top elected Dem-iocrab and clear troubles within the party organization, all of which involves Swainson. probably means just that — turmoil and trobules. I It does not necesoaril.v mean, ' however, that the Demorratir organization is falling apart. , Observers. eI^>ecially Republi-'cans, who think Democrats are goit^ down hill would do well to consider efforts already being made by Collins and hb organization toward the November 1962 election. I The smoothly working machine I which grew throughout the Wil-lian^ years b not likely to continue growing at the same rate. Houiui take on o porticulor wormlh whan thuy'ru truolud to oor "Curtifiud Comfort" Huol-ing Survicu. For onu thing, thuy'ru condilionud by Shull Healing Oil-on oil of prumium qtrality. ShkII Hooting Oil burnt cluon pnd ghrut moxi-mum hooting ufficiuncy. But the oil itself it just a port of our "Certified Comfort" Service. We'll g’lve you metered receipts, automatic refills, and o free opplico-tion of SheH Sonitor* additive to protect your tank. And oor drivers ore courteous and respoct-fwi of your property. Houses worm up to Shell H. H. Smith Oil Co. MlPaMoek FE 2-8343 is: SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Men’s Pilgrim Thermal Knit Shirts and Drawers 138 t ,r9T i each Charge It Be.Smarty Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at ^ars! Regularly 09.99 and $10.99 Choice of two styles Special knit traps body heat. Cotton and acrylic blend. In small, medium, ■ large. Be warm this winter . . . ,get yours Monday! Save 60c! ^o IPhone Orders C.O.D.I’s or Deliveries * •EjtcepI Large Items r Men’s Gold Bond Oxford Sale! 597 Pair Pre-flexed for comfort, no breaking in. Both styles have shape-retaining Goodyear welt construction. Choice of black or brown. In sixes 7 to 11. Save up to $5! CHARGE IT Ful-Vue windshield washer solvent will not freeze in the coldest weather, use for all season. Save Monday! Auto Areeuories, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY .37'4x6-ft. Room Darkening Vinyl Window Shades Shadow-proof innerlayer shades in w •• Ideal for TV rooms or bedrooms! Save! , Sola! Ail-Cotton Bib or Band Style Aprons ZrJ*l Charge It MONDAY ONLY These gay all^cotton aprons of 80 sq. percale add a bright touch of color to the dreariest day. Choice of bib or hand styles. Save! ^GALONS WIN MITCH MITCH MILLER &THE CM L zu at aul am imr sain ]» ^ lau a a i*r mziM^ as* 4.1' s"x5’ .Size-2.99 49'Vxb* Size-3.99 53'4"x6’ Size-4.99 Drapery and Shade Dept., Main Floor Notion Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Sale-Priced Iron Railings 089 With Adjustable Pitch ^ 4-Foot Regularly at 94.99, Fillings Fxtra t JIARGF IT Ordinary household tools are all you need to install them. Pilch adjusts to fit step angle. Buy-.Save! Railing in .6-Koot i.C/nglh, Reg. 17.49.......‘>.89 ' Building Materials, Perry .S|. Basement Youb Choice: Seroco, Decor-eze Porch and Floor Enamel 199 Gal. CHARGE IT •Seroco Reg. $4.98, Decor-exe Reg. $3.97 (iives a durable, glossy surface to floors, steps, porches and desks that receive heavy use. Use on wood, linoleum and metal surfaces. Save! Discontinued quality. Reg. $1.49 Seroco, Deoor-cze Gu^rt......“Jbc Faint Dept., Sehrs Main Basement Sing Along With Mitch Regularly at $3.98 Shop Mon. ’til 9! 133 CHAI. i: IT Your choice of 11 different Sing Along with Milch Miller records. You’ll want several albums for hours of enjoyable listening. All first quality . . . priced specially for Monday. Save more at Sejirs! Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! 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Saginaw St. Phone RE 5-417l\ Th« W^ath^r ChMM «f iko^N VOL. Ill) NO. i»26 THE PONTIAC PRij ★ ★ ^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN SATI RDAY, OCTOBER •->«. —30 PAGES on Bdin May Be Key to Organized Crime BERLIN (AP) — While Soviet and American tanks played Russian roulette at the B(^lin sector border, WIRE OFFIt»: — A gambling wire service otfic* after a police raid. Interstate 'communications are the key to organized gambling and the prime target of Jpstice. Department's drive on organized drime in thts country. Officials feel if they can cripfj|e gambling they will strike a major blow against all crime. Premier Khrushchev in^d to concentrate instead Moscow seemed to be grop- on seeking a diplomatic so-ing for the safety catch. lution of th^ war-threaten-Khrushchev's words carried Uif ing Berlin bolder dispute, suggestion that he is now ready! Officials here declined to say for an East-West meetir^ at low-[jj^uy j^at there would be no more er levels, perhaps of the fhreign^ . , ... ministers, that could prepare thei‘"P® way for. talks perhaps at the with armed escorts. They summit. indicated they could not foresee From the vantage point of West what steps might be Berlin, |t begins*to seem that the I «> fast-moving and more perilous the bottler situa-1 *"gWy dangerous situation, tion looks, the more hope there isi But one high government an that die deadly crisis is about to I thority declared Friday night that “the focus of this situation Gambling First Target of Justice Department By RAY CROMLEY Rut officials running the new «a-.| by telephone. WASHING'TON (NEA) — It's go- lionwide drive on organized crime ing to be always difficult, and many tiipes impossible, to convict, criminals under the new national anti-crime laws. Justice Department men say too many things will have to be proved. . The evidence will be shadowy more often than not. have a plan. They beliCvc: All organized crime—narcotics, prostitution, rackel^ring, extortion—depends on organi^ ga tabling for funds. Organized gambling depends fill interstate eomniunieatioi|s — Man on Street Favors State^Run Gambling I, train, auto- flicking hard at communications will hit gambling itself, sayd £d-wyn Silberling. the tough, experi-ericed head of the Organized Crime and Racketeering Section of the Department of Justice, He rea.sons thai if you lyj gambling hard you Mrike a tough blow at all organized •rime in cities, towns and counties’ ill over the U.S. Do you think that national and state lotteries would reduce illegal gambling operations in this couritry? This was a question asked of several persons in downtown Pontiac during the past two days. Of those who were interviewed in an in- i III RTS ( RIME ; Thai blow hits extort km , lof publiv officials and labor rack-lefeering. It cuts the protection for murderers and burglars. I The .liiNtice men therefore will use a varlely of lechniqut-N tn harass-gHinhIerN. When, a gambler has a phont* and uses it interstate, they try Id persuade the phoiie pany to take it out. formal poll conducted by The Pontiac Press, the majority favored government-sponsored lotteries. Only one peraon was defl-D ^bllr lotteries. A former achoolf* ache Mrs. KENNEDY MRS. FORTINO Floyd Boat of Dennison St., Ox-! ford, said she was r”- '*'**■( A waitress, Mrs. Mary Fortino tenes irom a, j g, statements “Everyone is gambling anyhow," Mhe said. "Why should pro-lesaionaj gamblers gel the revenue instead •of the government? (iambling is not wrong as long as It's not overdone." When an interslale news wire service operate* primarily f gamblecs or other racketeers, the Justice men will try to persuade the company, from whom the 11 leased, to cut the service. tiamblers noed-pnrapl|emaltn. special equipment, special- imper they can destroy quickly. Manufacturers 0/ these things are known. JusU<-e men say lb will not be liMi difficult to stop these companies from sending such betting equi|tment across slate Agents are running checks on known hoods crossing state lines. I Pressure can be brought on thej little men. Some dm ^ discouraged from continuing; some will talk about their bosses to .save themselves. I Both Seek Safety Catch anks Train Guns Saturn Makes 'Lady' Look Up By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON kind was (liarlea, V. Brown of IIHOI S<-ott Road. DavIsburK. imner'of a f lawsoa nianulactur ing Pknt, who. "agalml ,Windy and warmer with aVhance of tx-casional showers Is .the forecast for tonight and tomorrow. Tenqieralures are exp«H'l«d to te io^hl InH will rise 4« r my prlw-lple#." "As3opg as gambling Is Illegal, let’s beep it ilingal," staled Bi-dneaday 15-fopt trophy I said lo be .Showers and turning colder is two similar buses were refused the predietten for Monday. jerUry by the t:a8t Gerinana ind Forth-eight was the lowest torn-‘the Americana destined to make perature in downtown Potjtlac prionan issue at it, saying they did mcrcuyy readlnilnot wish 10 endanger women * jaboard. to 8 a.n The I OAKI.AND ttUINTF GIA.NT -the ybrld'a largest. wa» finished ai^ a^-mhled by Pontiac dent Jake Gordon of 439 S. Fkflth St. After being cut out of 200 board feet of lumiier >4)3? Howard Armstrong of 303? Highland Road, Highland. Designer was Bob Martin of Detroit. The trophy Ik showrt staring outside a Detroit-tropiy s(ore''awgiting the "best-of-iihow" winner at fhe American Cq^p ' lion In Detroit. Nov. 3‘lo 5. / m|)etltlve Cay Aksbeta- CRASH INTO TRI-n'; . Thp car went out of control on pull back their tanks. Ninety blocks east of Opdyke Road, in Pontiac Township; The auto went the road, ripped through soma Wilson told Pontiac police an at*. Sheriffs deputies said the car apparently was traveling at ■ School Budget May Rise in City ____also had been made to steal 1 cbnverttble from a driveway at i/house. The (j>nvertible top was slashed with 'a 'knifs' before Wil- ■ son’s other car was t«|(cn, he said. , young 4'liapnian said he consumed -on* bottle of wine and Terry kad Iwn bottles before the ear theft ^look pteoe. Polioe have not yet Hetermlned where they obtained the wine. Rule Out Millage Hike Despite Possible Cut of $8 Million in Tax Bose Public schooling for Ppntiac,district children may doet about S365.630 more in 1962-ffl than in ‘ current school year, ^ul no'miUage hike is foreseen irf this estimate by school officials. A pos.sible loss lo the district -it $8,000,000 ot its tax teise would nij>an an estimated $156,000 drop ‘ €xmie,'bf the distrk-t, The loss In tax base is expt-i-ted lo be men- than off-seT 'b.v a I lower debt n-qulremenl and an ' Increase In stale aid dollars due to enrollment incream-H, both forese«>,n49jr* IM3-tt3. These new budget' estimaics vere, made in an agenda drawn up for Thursday's meeting pt the Pontiac Roard of Education pre-|iarator> m beginning discus.sion of budget needs. ' ' The figures are based on a: 1,321.433 total budget lcniativi'l.v| expet,-tefl fbr 19ff2-(>3 , ■The increa.se' over the current • year’s appropriation of S9,164.80.’ij will be needed just to maintain | high rate of speed when It wen^ out of control. w Herschel E. Wilson, 29. of. SterRng St., reported thAt the car was stolen from in front of his. home at 10: t5 p.m. Mrs. Naylor said her son left the house between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m„ .saying he was going to a school fair. She was working at the time. Both boys attended Madison Junior High School. Mrs. Naylor said had never met the Chapman boy before. Patterns From Spadea for You Sewing Fans The woman who likes le sew will find her favorite American designer patterns by Spadea on page $|. The only pattern* using ready-to-wear dilng, Spadea presents eouturr patterns that Echo I to Do o Single appearance Sunday^ in the Pontu area., , . The .satellite will arrive at 4:11 a.m. in the south sky, 30 degrees above the horizon, moying M»'a southeastern direction,^ trict. NOT CAIA'CIJITED Not calculated in the estimated! hike in coal are additional services,' expenditures, or salary and wagcj adjuMments beyond a I per centj Increase lor a rosi-oMivIng adjust-; ment. j The 196'2-63 forecast is baaed on expected coat-of-livlng Increases a 2.84 per cent increase In] pupil ehrollments. j At the same lime, school of- 1 flclals announced they expected district's tax base to be slashed by la.tWO.OOO due to Iheee cauaaw-U)wer indusirial assessment; in-tCimtinued on Page 2. Col. M News Flash HlWiTON WAIWINGTON (UPl) - The FBI today grabbed one of Ihi IxM Angeleo — the "extiwmely In Today's Press HeodecT South Newsmen. Sea bees lakh-off for ambitious Anrarctic*.. program — PAGE IS. Berlin Issues Walk down 'Tank Alley' i revealing — PAGE 13; Down, Not Out Republicans can forget death knell for stale Dein-ocratlc party — PAGE M. Who's Worried? Say)ets appear indifferent fikurch NeWs^. ' Ooiidc* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, KWl OtT Smiterian Upact Don't Fret About Fallout! l««De-131 hu bm detected to worrylv about reporta o( ndkv tracie quMtttie* only. active cooUreination ot mflk and othor food items from leceat clear tceta. £t the rate 6t nuclear testing continues as in recent years, die^loog-tena eWeets ol Strontium-90 will not be detectable. «;cordii^to Sanitarian C. S. Cdheti. The haU-hfe of product is the time ft takes for the product’s effectiveness to SO per cent. Henry several weeks ago. was taeoented to the CUy ~ Actually, health authorities are most interested in the two isotopes because they indicate different characteristics of fallout and enable scientists tovfind out more about fallout i ' ' Health authorities in general feri the recent wave of alarm over atmosphere radioactivity and Lsotcipes as Stnontium-9C and Iodine-131. is needless. “ttany thousands of megatons ol fission debris would have to be added to the strut worldwide fallout from nuclear weapons would lead to a concen-tratiod of Strontluin-90 beyond the safe liniits,” said Cohen. 3 gAMFUNO STATIONS “This would require nuclear poos with high yields being extensively in warfare." There are three sampling stations in Sfi^an thst are part of a nationwide netwoik * Chinese Brcxjdcast Mystifies the Wesf HONG KONG (AP) - Western iateDigmce sources here today were mystified—and suspicious— about a reported broadcast on the Peiping R^o wavelength w«rn-'Northeast China to be on d against s heavy nuclear fallout. I Is dupe at »>—sad mUk la monMordd at statloBB la Detrstt and Ora«d The broadcast, purportedly from Red China’s official station, was reported heard by listeners in Hong Kong, London and Paris. Cohen said atmospheric levels ol radioactivity in Michigan have fhictated with the recent aeriea of Russian tests, but at no time have they even approached the range that might be considered hazard- Stoniunf-90 that have accumulated in humans sinqe tests began sevmd years ago sir well below acceptable limits and much less than those which might be expected to cause pathological changes,” Cohen pointed out. Politican Sued for Breaking Election Pledge BONN, Germany (AP) — It has happened at last: A voter is taking ^a politician into court on a charge of failing to keep a campaign promise. Tlie stunned politician's reaction: “Why, I've never heard of a case like it before. It can’t be legally possible.” Dr. Maafred Preiae, m deallat. has Bled a eompialiit In cwirt agaiast Erich Memie, head of the Free Democratic party which won 97 seats la West Germany’s porHameutary elecBon last moath to gain the balaace of Dr- Friese said Mende l»d ^promised him and other Wiest German voters that his party would never enter into a coalition government under ChanceUor Konrad Adenauer and on this got lour miOion votes. Now, the dentist said, it seems that just such a coalition government is about to be formed. This, he said, constituted “breach faith with the voters.” These materials an measured in ar abova fte aeeoplabla MasM. Oo- One of the biggest problems is tat word ‘‘cantafntamte,’’ health officials. Too many people don’t tmderstand it. When the health department says milk is <^taminated by Strontium-90, people iromedUtely fhink their Prt#sslonals say milk is Tandnated if any foreign ~ * Is present in it. Just a mere trao of Strontium-90 is “contamination.’ What’s Impcfnant is whether the contamination is dangerous. So far, tt hasn't been cause for worry. According to tapes of the brobd-cast played bade hen. a Chineae voice similar to that of the regular Peiping Radio announcer was nading a statement on Albania when he was interrupted in midsentence. Another .voice came on the air with the emergency warning on nuclear fallout. Khrushchev, in one (rf the bluntest public nferences to the Chinese quami he has yet made, virtually challenged the Peiping n-gime’s leaders Friday to halt thdr ; ■iqiport of the nnegade member^ of the (^mimist camp, Albania. A similar broadcast was heard ,jst month naming the Soviet Union as source of the nuclear fallout. But trained independent observers here expressed grave doubt at the time that this broadcast had emanated' from Peiping. Speaking with unconcealed irony to the 22nd Communist party congress, Khrushchev said if the Communist Chinese meant their declarations about the need for normalizing relations between the Albanian leaders and the Socialist bloc, "There is hardly anyone who can contribute to a solution of this problem more than the Communist party of China." MMIE f^TRAINED Friday*s broadcast was more restrained than the earlier one, which reported widespread illness from the follout. U.N. Confronte Redsonlests Observers here said there is poasibUity that Peiping might want to needle Moscow at this strained stage of their relaUons. {ht out in the open at the Communist party congress MOSCOW (UPIl — Premier Ni-Idta S. Khrushchev's long rognun. The March 13 session will have irs. Philip Gotlle, delegate at large from this group to the United Nethma, ipeeking on current UJ4. The last program, May 1, urill be musicale, 5rith Mrs. T>ruko Ya* asaU, pianist, and Mrst Clark Pardee, vocalist, doing the enter- Deputy 0. G. Langinan at the Ingham County sheriffs office'said he was sure the pair inMtoepfod by Maiville were the Jackson abductors.- Tiro heavily armed men dia-armed the tiro Jackson officers, handcuffed them to a tree five miles from Jackson, and fled ' the officers' car. The policemen later were r cued. All avalli^le law officers of the area and flw Michigan CtvU Air Patrol joined in a search tor the abductors. The Friends of the library also are preparing special plans children’s events to Increase youtb-' interest in the enlarged library ladltty. lln. Paul C. Robertson, 25665 Franklin Hills Road, is chtdrman of the library organization. The 20 instructors conducting the fall series of craft and hobby claaa-at the Community House have backgrounds as ^verse as number of courses offered, according to Myra Showman, director of Waterford Sets Budget Hearing Residents to Receive Lost Chance for Look Before Final Approval Waterford Township residenU will have one last chance to take a look at and discuss the 1962 budget before final approval at a public hearing Monday night at the township hall. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnsoa had drawn ap a tentative estl-mated budget and the towasWp In the general administrative op- The estimated budget is now set for $607,939 beginning Jan. 1. 1962 which Includes an opening balance of $16,676. Jdhnaon’s estimate^, opening balance had been $5,400. However, the boa^ eliminated several Items in various depart-mento to arrive at the above fig- There was no provision made In the new budget tor the hiring of a toivpship superintendent 'and there will be no salary or personnel Increases. Since voters approved the government operation change Irom flscnl year now begins Jnn. I. rather than April 1. Other changes include renaming the poUce chief to marshal. Trustees salaries were cut from $20 to $10 per meeting. 'The annual meeting was disregarded. Johnson m19 today that some 50 | copies of the new budget will be distributed <4 (he^ P-m. Wenflay hearing. Takes Over 7th Fleet YOKOSUKA, Japan (P - Vice Adm. Winiam A. Schoech, 57. today took over command of the U.S. 7th Fleet, one of the most powerful in peacetlnw history. The .lleot 'consists ol 125 ships, 659 planes and 60,000 men. Houihton Pentagon Halts Bomber Program Taifrs Listed at Franklii by 'Friends of Library/ Running from Detroit to Pontiac are trains at 1:40 p.m. arriving 3:25, daily and Sunday: 4:55 p.m., arriving 5:56, not on Saturday or Sunday; 5:35 p.m. arriving 6:25 p.m. not on Sunday, and 11:15 p.m. arrivim at 13:02 a.m., not on Set-^ - gan, Florida, seas fai H*llaad, G«rBiaaT, Fraaoe, SivttserlaiM aad Japaa. Two members the staff have been teaching at the- Community. House (or more than 15 years; five hre natives ol other countries, including M^co, Canada, Germany! lid Holland; three arc beginning their first year; 11 are from Birmingham, three from Royal Oak, three from Detroit, while the others are from Huntington Woods and Southfield. A record 900 Birmingham-Bloom-fieM residents have enrolled in the 23 roursea being offered at the service building, Miss Sbownum said. Camixxlians Attack Viet Nam Province SAICK)N, South Viet Nam (API-South Viet Nam's government today announced Its southern prov-imx. An Giang—about 114 miles southwrest of Salgon-has been under attack by Cambodians. • immediately The said no details available. There was no er the attack had copie from the was a local revolt by Cambodian residents, many of whom are Vietnamese oT Cambodian origin. Alter Sctiedule for Commuters GTW Announces Two Trains Dropped; New Times in Effect Sunday A revised schedule of commuter train service wm announced today by the Oraad Trunk Western Railroad. to take effect Sunday. Two trains have tpeen discontinued, and other runs extended to iiKliide Saturdays. Sunday aad the 7s«6 and 7:tf do net na Sundays. At J:30 p.m. daily and Sunday, a train leaves P(»tlac and arrives in DetroU at 5:05. A train which formerly left Detroit at 6:15 p.m. and arrived at 7 p.m. has been discontinued. Oakland Delegates at Session on CD DETROIT (g)—Delegates from six Southwestern Michigan coun-Qn met here Friday to discuss area civil defense pr^lems. The meeting; called by the Inter-county Supervisors Committee, was attend^ by civil defense STILL GOING STRONG' COME ON IN MONDAY .:. • FREEPWZES,::?rHBl e FREE CAKES • RARRAW PRICES GEORGE'S, 74 N. Soginow St. ^ SATURDAY, OCTOBeA 28. 1961 ELEVE:ftf to Lay Cdmerslone atU.ofM.BiAding 9 KHImI, 4 Hurt in Japan TUKOHABfA, Jajwa (UPI) •> ottwn inland hen FMday when an n-toot steel ecaftad coDi^Med |kt a power plant conatnictlan PoUce said a bmhen bolt pareMty caused the ecatlold to oollapae. The foreman o( tir con^ structkn crew, Mormo Tbeiioki\^ 36, was held te oneatlaBtiig tk suspicion of accidental homicide. r - - To.cdd/rate 130 years as i America’s Leading Silversmiths /fs GORHAMr M Special for 10 Days Only * Holiday Gift Idea! SPECIAL SAVINGS on aUiServing and Accessory Pieces in all!Tegular Ragulftr. Prica *1.50 PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Baldwin SAVEx-EARN 10th 1st 4 % izonthu ■ h«i.A..«nr Established in 1890 — Never (bisied paying • dividend— 71 yetrs .of* sound managenwnt, your essurenM of security. AsmU over 70 rnilli'on dollere. A, Office Spoce Avollobie in Our Capitol Savings & Loan Assn, E$t^bluhed 1890 7S W. Rmta St4. Poittac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER parking IN,REAR OP BUILDING OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. OPINTCNIGHT’til 10 P.M. YANKEES UNLOAD ^ 10,000 Halloween Costumes TINY TOTS COSTUMES • Made to fit the very small • Fine fabrics • Chaos# from 6 assorted characters ► Gypsy - cat - d L witch • princess • clown. TRICK OR TREAT COSTUMES 19 e Includet fuHy died tukt e Meik end toitemr e Sine ewolity—long wearing e Bigged lelcctien ever teen e Ckinete princeii-,Skele«e»—tubbH— Perky Pig - hdlM-^ leckleM Joe —leor—lien— 1 BOXED COSTUMES e li .aed complete wMi motk e Pine lateen and doverty fabric* e Hundred* of *cory, exciting dioracten le choo*e from e Comk page character*—"Sad Sock"— ••Jigg*'’--’8ky Mo*ier"-''Moggle"-"llttie Aud*ey”— "Steve Canyen" and many, many more. 1 69 Perfect Fit COSTUMES e Including ma*k e Pamou* TV per*anoNHe* and copyright character*—and mony new on^ a excitingly different cottume*—be any pf theteP W X "Cool Cot"-"Olamauf OW’’-“WoIf Men"- ■ "Charley Weaver"-"T7l< H»y, ,<• Ssflnaw Trail te Drah; U OakSilc. Ml t* ' ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1411 Ceneilo. 3 bedtoamt, fireplace and bosoment. $1750' down plus costs ot trade for smeller home. THiiraM it r*hll«c I. % (! .. w ar rsauiax ... ,|IK F(HH.S 'KM — Trjcky I^lgin Baylor.of the Ijos Angeles l,akm Tri!l!fit) bocs up for wfiat- looks like a shot against (he Detroit I’iston.s^at ,I/)S Angele.S last night, Ikif in-stcad he pa.s.sed off to .lerry West who scoied. Pi.stoas are Bob,Kerry (left), Bailey Moweil (ixi and .Shellie McMillon (Hi. Baylor scored 27 points a.s 1.0S Angeles won, 126-118. takers Beal Pistons Again; Scores 55 in Defeat ABL Fans Like 3-Point Rule By United Press Inlenuttional Basketball may never be the a me now that the American ketball League hag arrived or scene. * a, e The San Francisfco Saints edged jtfls. Angeles, 99-96, in an exciting I ABL debut last night, but it was I the three-point rule that had the jfans buzzing. I The A merle an Basketball I Iz-ague repays shuts hit fro ni ! more than 25 feet out by making I them worth three points. J Six of the long ones were made last night. The crowd of 5.137 responded each time one was made, and often uiged the players to fry more as they worked the ball LOS ANGELES (AP) nnged task Angeles Jeam will be watting for the Detroit Lions wh4n they visit the Rams tor a National Footbalt League game Sunday. Coach Bob Waterfleld shook up la club yesterday in a move he hoped would bring victory over Detroit. Waterfleld put Frank Byan In as atarting qaaiierbaek to replace 3Mte Bratkowakl. Bookie Pervte Atkins will open at right, or a|ot, back Instead of veteran Olfle Mataoa. Eddie Meador and A1 Hail will ^ corner backs and (3endon Thomas and- Lindon Cro v will be deep backs in the defensive back-field unit with,Charlie Britt held in reserve. Charlie Cowan replaces Roy Hord at left guard on offense and George Strugar fills in at tackle for the injured John Lo Vetere on defense. Waterfleld, whose club has won ne and lost fiye, said there was no criticisms of players involved the switches but added thought the club could stand, a 'little' shaking up. Winless Washington and thrice-beaten Dallas are in spoiler spots —potential jugglers of the Eastern Division , standings-r-as the NFL hits-midseason tomorrow. They play rematches with Eastern ro-leaders Philadelphia and New York and each Is a decided underdog. Dallas is at New York and Philadelphia at Washington. At a glance, it would appear to X a breather for both the Eagles and Giants. But each was pressed to; the llmtt by It’s opponent the first time around this season. Washington, (04), which hasn' won in 14 games, came close against the powerful Eagles early this season. A pair of third-period touchdown passes ^ Sonny Jorgensen pulled out a 14-7 Philadelphia victory. Death Notices v!I8a OCT. 37. IW. FLORtNCI I 863 Oranij Marais. Oro8»€ Pninf^ Park, age 73; l>eIoved wife ,.U_ ------- :. sirxnf Bparka-^rlV Uh Rev. Edward D. lating. Intarment In netery, Detroit. Mitt p In fltate at the Funeral Home. . - 35. IMl. JAMES 101 Mechanic; beloved ' *—8 and Sue Ann lervlce will be OCT. )e held Mondav. Oct. 30. at from 0.kl»nd P»rk M»lho--hurch Intfrmmt In Whitt Pi Cfmtter^ Mrt. j-)***' »1 Horn, Th, t»mlly r»- (tround. Not only that, but it was Mike Famier's fwo long swishers which first brought the Saints even with I the Jets from tlwee points behind ;ind next put the locals ahead, where they stayed until the final |se<-onds. DONACD noyd ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2070 Lnkawind. 4 bedraoms, dan, 2Vi baths, and recrantian roam. Only 2 years aid. Tbt price is right and terms rensan-able. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2824 Adelnlie. Lnkefrant brick 3 yeors 81d. landed with extrtii and beautifully Inndscoped. $3500 dawn plus casts. W»iWB, left l« ASelsIi,, rlfht it prtptrtf OltK ta Mlrar L Kealii/ ft 1 05:6 )77 5 Ti(c9.,»ph Ft 8-7161 ' I By l ulled Tress Interiiutioiiul ; Of I’ourse, C'hamtN?rlain now is i Someone asked Los Angeles Liik- iiveraging a somewhat unhclicva-! er coach Kit'd Schaus the other ble 53.2 points a game— 213 points day how he would go aboUf stop-in four games — and is; on his ping the l>hiladplphi;i Warrior’s gl- way hsan NBA scoulng rccoitf. He| ; gantlc Wim Chamberjaln a ri d points against the Lakersi ' Schaus candidly replied: ' , , .. . , . a ' j -We can't stop him. We ll 'his week to break^ two ton-i content to give him his iio jK)inls'venlion llalinnarks. - | 'and try. t(j hold down Tom Gola The Izis Angeles Lakers eontiittte and Paul Arizin. " the surprise team iri the' ' . . league — for everylxxly hut the; 1 his also seems to be the stral j;os Angeles movril farther eg> of the rest of the Nathmal Western Division: Basketball AssiK-latlon tfaihs. coasting tb a 128-118 fri-' Will got his 60 last night — 55 i,mph over the Detroit Pistons ih' lo Ire exact - but (jolq and Art*. !,„p ; in were held to a total of si as | George Le«' led| back Wally Gabler of Royal i Pistons with 22 points each ! Oak Kimball throw four touch-ThllU'tuhir*'^'^"”’ Psss*'* •«»' night lo lead **■ jpbints. ' ■ j the unla'aten Knights tp « 454 Syineuse traik'd by 15 points later Wall BeHamy gave the infant! mut of Port Huron in an all- In the thlid period, but rallied asiOilcitgi. Packers - the NBA's new! f^ ^ t)olph .Schnyes and Dave Gambeejelub its first victory of the sea-1 | " tasicrn Mitthigan bf'gan ttt hir. The Nafs t(X)k fhejubn last night, sedring 35 points, l-fekUP game at Port Hufon. i lead'tor gtioj with !^47,lelf iu thi'jto lead Chicago 10 p 11L106 victoryinow has thrown 14 TD gfune ' ‘ 'over the .St. Louis Hu«m ! aerial.s thijs see-son.' KI.MBAI.I, 8TAR f ---- —.......- srandch^l- dren Isitera 8tsr MsmarUI Oeirte* «lll 6e held Sundty. Ocl. Jf, St I p m. St the flhsrpf-Ooy-rtte Pnnersl Home. Clerkiton Tunerel lervlce will be held Moh-dey. 0«t. et-» p.m. from th. Piret. Methodlit ChurcH. Ice under -the euepleee ot the ' Meaonie Lod*e Chspter 3fi et Leketlew Cemetery. Clsrkiton. Mr. Hsrril will He In itete it t h r Shsrpe - Qoyette Punerel Home. CUrkiton. until II s m. Mondsy, Oct'. 30. et which time he will be taken to the church to Heath, oct. as, ii McCormick end W &m from the Parley Punerel ome. Bsttle Creek. Mri. Resth will He In eteti et the Runtoon Punerel Homs until ssriy flundey mornlns. Oct. it, si which time ■he win be *»•>*“ ^k**^ *He -if! ‘tste until time of lerrlce. MATBBB. OCT. II, INI, PLOYD A.. 137 Judion: eie S3: beloved hue-bend of Helen Msybee; dear father, of Mrs. Brneet (Betty) Ther-rrll end Ousni O. Meybee; dear brother ot Mre. Edna Taylor. Bari and Harry Maybai: alto kurylvod by four frandenlldren. IMt LM|t of Borrow Sunday. Oat. », M 7.35 p m. at Huntoon Punerel Home. Punerel icrvlet will be held Men- .et LaLofie offlclaUni Interment n Ottawe Park Cemete^. Mr Let MayW"win' Ui" tn”etaU' Huntoon Puoaral Home. _______ NAYLOR. OCT. M, JlMt. PAUL ---- UN Taylor Hoad, aft U: •on ot Horaca O. and Naylor: dear pr«tb*r of nr: Loll Jooe«, Jim. Michael jid Thomas Naylor: dear irand-•on of Mr». SalULOtlUeri and Mr». . e £(."'Sro- peh“.r'lro‘rX I hur.ley. Puneral Hrtne. I INI. 60A- ham, act f; mifird dear bro THOMMON.^O^,, Lortna Thompson; ^4.- - “^n‘^;u“l.Yraf;.?r,'fM.r-"’' Monday. Oot It, at 1 p.m! Dnneltoa-John^ Puner omp-htld .Home, .(ate at Puntytf COATS DIUTTCtN »tAl|in'”^OB VtTSt Yporhees-Siple pmabuL HOMBi n %vr S -y BaUMUhad Orer » Tanti ^iwetnry Loin___8 M3BAYX tot m WHTr* caurat ssa a.“4Tta4 f »”7 I toYn WRITB CRAPB, IH Oardan a< IhaanmaUon.^ BKAOTIPHt tor. FEMT . S e.ne. FB i NP. BOX BEPLIEB At 16 mjm. Today th It The T e rtniice e M to th i. 16. SI. 66, 64, 76, 81, B4. lie, lit. 16B, lit, US, U7. Halp Wniited Mnie 6 twin Avt. Mao. and ' 3 Young men por full fIMm work, IN a week fnaruiUe or prim lEarinc. If'7®> cnaUfy.- OaU MA 4-3111 after 4 p.m., uk tor ATTENTION I am only murettod tn men — are wilUnc to work hsM toouch to earn Ild.OM par ytar. Out to our national txpanalon procram men ealactcd wUl bavt the opportunity to prose their maaact-—It aimtr with a company that •Idcre no tlma to talk to ____- jr loaftri. Only___________ twaan agea ot N or 43 aaad apply. Por appointment pleaae phone P> S-MS. Are You Ambitious? NMlonnl orsanlsatlon needi married man n-4d with high achool cduosUoo, 1117 weakly guaranteed whiie training. Phona OR Lake Orhm. Young. No nppreof canyassers. male or n- maie. home Imprdvement. Oalary •elon n 4-N41. CAB DRI^, 31 ...._____d Intereet tingle, middle- aged man. perhape a retiree. Hotel experience not required, but tome cl eric a I experience neceunry. Write Pontiac Praia Bos 14 stating age and past Job axpar- CAN PLACE 3 MBN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to iupp^ euMomers with —------------------------ hild . furnished. 3433 ' EXPKRIKNCED ROUTZ SALXS-men to help eetabHsh new route. . ffonA nnelUoD lor right person. on. Apply tn persop. 8yl-lers. orchard ’ ■ REAL B8TATE SALESMEN Experienced preferred or will train qualified applicant for earnings. Call Dicx Valuei, ♦>3531. 346 Oakland Avenue SINGLE ELDERLY MAN FOR ehorts and odd Jobs. More for home than wagei. Call mornlnge. ■ PE 4-43N.________________________ ly. Part or full Ume tmployme Salhrv pr commlsaloo. Call L Chase, MA 4-3411 after 4 p.m. Help Wanted Female 7 BABYSITTINO. LIGHT HOUBB-keeptng. More for home. Wage *'7 per week. Referencea. BM 3-8383 after I. p.m.________ . 130 COSMETIC SALESWOMEN. WILL train. 484 W. Huron Bt.________ CHILD CARE. MORE POR HOME than wagee. CaU after I p.m. OR 3-37N._______________> CURB WAITRESS II OR OVER. Superchief Drive-In. Telegraph, tr Dixie. DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTED for housekeop'— —• -*-"e —— d child c EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST tor doctor's ofllee. Write to Pon- tlic Prese Box II._______ EXPERIENCED BAR MAID, nights, must have refrreoers. Apply Lakewood Lanes. 3131 W. ary EM 3-3338, I EXPERIENCED BAR MAID TO work wqekends. Must be qualified and reliable, good My. Ap-ply Spadafore't Her 0 tT CASS. ffOidAN. OENERAL INSURANCE WOMAN. -)xpeiienced underwriting claims. llrmlnglfUm agency, l-dey week. Paid Yscatlon. 1 OIRL PROM 17 TO N LIVE IN -care for children and Itlto bouae-work. Refertneet. OL l-IlN. 0®L TO ANSWER PHONE; ^ownlown ^s . KITCHEN HELP. PABQUAt DO. MY 3- LIORT HOD8EWORK AND CARE of 3 ehlldron. more for hor- “~-wagei. FE 1-3378 after 4. MANAOKR’S 8ECRETART-OEN- MIDDLE AOED Lady for OEN-eral, houaawbrk to lira In. More forborne tton wagfs. Child Wcl- KITCHEN SUPERVISOR wanted BABYEITTEi STTp houeework.'Fart-tlme. Mw abaw and fralton. OR 3^113. TOONd LADY FOR HELP H> AO-vertlalng and catalog program Must bt high Mhool graduate and typlit. Ferry SerUce. Inc., 8131 Highland Rd. __________________ Help Wfnted 8 MAR OR HOMAII (toTR earn g3 to S3 tad up par hotn. Nattanally adrarUted Walklna GUYS AND DOLL^ Earn $$ After School Honeat ambtUon and n .pleae^ .tolephm volet are aU thsF't needk. Good. sUadv commlttlm poaalblt It you can talk on Iba telapbona. See Mr. Uoyd at pur downtown Fontlae offteo, no 1^ er than S p.m. thle week. Ig W. Huron at., office 3N._________ nreaa. 'Bales expcrtence "h^pful, but *win train quaUftd partooa. PHONE FE Mill. C. SCHUETT. Realtor MATURE Telephone Solicitors ' EXPERIENCED Draw agalnat eommlaalw. For those who qualify. Work from our downtown Ponttac office. Apply . In person. Office 3M, Id W^ Huron PSYCHIATRIC SOaAL WORK supiRviaoR in — ss - 177 to IS.414 annually. Must have three years of tuU-time paid caperl-rnce *n social work, tlx months of which shall have Included euper- olhcr wqrktre. DIRECTOR nia — Sl ug to tt.117 annually. Must have four years of full-time paid experience In social work, one year of which shall have been In a eupervltory or ad- O.OIS uinuBlIy. Muti nave five Vaars of full-Um# paid ekperlenct se a eoeial worker, twp ^eari^ot which s^all hve • - • • , capacity le lettlng. admlnlstratlre Foaseaaton el a mtetor’t degree In social work f r^o m ^an ^ secrMItM ___reaylred at all lavela and mutt nave been gained MTr'’.‘"deS?.'”'AT! Mlchtgin civil service T further In- • il an’cfili ______louto Wal- nui, lixnslDf 13. i«an. LMt date ‘ ^e- beneflU. Servlet. 330 FELL E8TA6til(HED SOFTEthBR • company offes training program, service and llitanclal help to men who are - sincere. Compsar ear will ba furnlahad. CommltsWn — Cooley, 314 W. Walton.__ Emptoyment Agencies 9 Evelyn,. Eciwarids RECEPTIONIST $340 ~ y office needi pleasant girl clerk-typlet to meet the pub-Type 10. Age 30-up **^p^uA*executive ne^ efflcle^. attractive, person with good typing and shorthand to asalat In executive dutlce. Must bavt own traoeportatlon. It Dublle 've%ce* nqet and attractive Able to deal with the public. Age 34 to 30 Must have own trpnsportatton. N8URANCE OWL 4340 Insurance office needs mature, tactful person to handle credit work. Excellent phone voice Is essential. Muat be emotionally stable Light bot^ctplng, good typ- Car dealer needg exp^IgntgiLJiei,^— eon. Own Transportation. BECRETAHY .................. $400 Tha Director of Finance in a busy corporation needs right hand Jlrl With 3 years office experltnee. ge 30 to 40. Oood typing and ihorthand. Some bookkeeping. OIRL FRIDAY 1100 The office of t menulecturers repreeentetivc Is looking lor an . excellent tecreUry with good per. sooallty She must type 00, shorthand 00 to 100. Fleasant phone voice Is ImporttnI. Must b' ture and flexible. Light b— full keybMrd. Ai PAYROLL OIRL e. Oond typing. Age - *—niportntlqn. EVEI YN EDWARD? Vocellonal Couneeling Service l4Vs East Huron Suite t Telephone FEderal 4-0084 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD CO.. INC. WANTS 5 MEN for FOOD SALES Pontiac and Surrouifdinp Artas No E*|3crieTlce Necessary, \Ye Will.Train You at Our Expense ' '' IwtefvT^ws Conducted, at MICHIGAN ST,|TE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ' . 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac ' TUF-SDAY. OCTOBER 31. 2 TO 4 P.M. * II