Tfi9 Wtcrffctr ParOy Oowljr awl W«rm«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 120 NO. 225 ★ ★★★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1962 ~8fl PAGES AMQCIAT «o mns !,tV' U.S. Ignores Rocket Swap PlafI U.S. Tells U.N. Cuba Build-Up IsDangerous MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA - Darla Banks, 16-year-old Fresno, Calif., high school student, is shown in the talent portion of the Miss Teen-Age America contest last night in Dailas, Tex., before she was awarded the title. She did an “Oid Fashioned Girl” number. W.S. Okays $1.8 Mil in County Sewage Grants UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., — The United States told the United Nations, in a letter published today, that a continued Soviet build-up of missile sites in Cuba is “dangerous.” U.S. Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson sent the letter to U.N. acting Secretary General U Thant last night after Thant disclosed that the United States and the So-. Viet Union had agreed to try to avoid a confrontation at sea in the U.S. arms blockade around Cuba. Federal grants totaling nearly $1.8 million toward sewage construction projects in Oakland ^ been approved by the federal government. County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry announced yesterday. He said the amount includes $1.4 million toward the $6.9-million Dequindre Interceptor Sewer, which will carry waste from 14*------------------------- municipalities in the county’s Southeastern Sewage Disposll DliitTict into the Detroit system for treatment. The rest ol the grants, iiig MIO.IIS, will be a| to enclosing 2,600 feet of the Red Run Drain In Heights, Barry said. It will enclose the existing open cut drain from where it connects with the 12 Towns Storm Drain, now under construction, at 12-Mile Road and Campbell Road to Stephenson Highway. The same 14 communities will benefit from the second project, according to Barry. They are Birmingham, Berkley, Clawson, Femdale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, son Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield, and Troy. He said the grants will not only reduce the financial hur-dent to these communities biit will enable work to get under way in January Instead of June. He said he also has been notified by the Federal Water Resources Commission that the county Is likely to get an additional $2.0 million toward both proj- (Continued on Page 2, Col. ?) K Hears Talk afer by Nehru MOSCOW (AP)-Prime Minister Nehru of India told Premier Khrushchev today he would agree to negotiate a border Settlement with the Red Chinese but only on condition the Reds withdraw behind the break-through line of Sept. 8. The Indian Embassy said the apparently had been addressed also to other governments. The message, the embassy cated, accus^ the Red Chinese of aggression against India. It said the aggression began on a large scale Sept. 8 after a dispute last-four or five years. PREPARED TO TALK In his telegram, Nehru said he was prepared for “honorable negotiations” but insisted that the Red Chinese withdraw, not from the present line, as they have proposed, but back of the older line from which their present attack had been launched. The message was described by an embassy spokesman as a general ontline of the Indian has developed Into heavy fight-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) See Warming Trend Through Sunday A gradual warming trend through Sunday Is the welcome weather forecast for the Pontiac area. Partly cloudy skies are ilso pralicted. Fallowing a low of 35 this eve-jlng, the temperature is expected to reach a high of 88 tomor- Tbe entloek far Monday h partly chmdy with not ntaeh change In temperatnres. Winds tflay arn finm the aoutb-west at eight tq U miles per -ir. Twenty-eight was the low-... temperanire reading Jlreced* ing I a.m. In downtown ratine. , 1 p.m. the mercury had risen Stevenion Tells Thant Russians Continuing Missile Construction Nikita Urges Cuba,Tuikey Both Disarmed Kennedy Says Spviet Must Close Batet Before Talks Start message transmitted to Thant a copy of yesterday’s White House statement saying that in Cuba, “The So- TROOPS MOVE TO HOTEL A sentry salutes an incoming car at the gate of the Casa Marina hotel at Key West, Fla., as the military build-up along the Florida Keys is continued by the U.S. Army. The hotel is occupied by Army troops recently moved into the city as part of the top-eecret preparations. Military authwities have deployed their battle-equipped troops, trucks, arms and equipment all along the 165-miles length of the Keys. their conitructhm of support and launch facilities and serious attempts are under way to camouflage their efforts.” "I would appreciate it," he wrote the secretary general, “if you would circulate this letter and the information on this dangerous situation as a |MM!w41|yf council document." A U.N. spokesman said Thant had not received a new message from Soviet Premier Khrushchev, reported by Moscow radio, containing a Soviet offer to negotiate an agreement through Thant for the removal of U.S. missile bases from Turkey and Soviet missile bases from Cuba. MEETS WITH STRATEGISTS In Washington, President Kennedy met with his diplomatic and military strategists and was reported giving searching study to Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s latest proposal for solving the Cuban crisis — a swap involving removal of Soviet missiles in Cuba for removal of U.S. missiles in Turkey. But the immediate, No. 1 it-M, as U.S. officiali saw it, as whether the Soviet leader of Cuba Unless it starts dismantling its Russian-made missiles and their bases soon. A White House statement indicated time may be short before stop work without delay on the n n c I e ar weapons bases they have been building in Cuba. Ihus far, Kennedy has confined U.S. action to, a naval blockade around Cuba' to prevent war goods and rocket parts from rer.ching the Cuban missile sites. ' The U.S. government is trying to make clear to Russia and the world that unless this Issue is re-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 9) Decision Could Be Near Clear Way for Invasion? By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP)-The Kennedy administration appeared to- the United States makes a decision on how far to go in neutralizing the missile threat. It said Friday that aerial re- But looming in the background has been the other prong of Kennedy’s objective— to secure the eventual withdrawal of the offensive weapons already on the Island. Twice this week. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara directed newsmen’s attention to Kennedy’s broadcast statement Monday that; “should these offensive military late as Thursday Russian technicians were rushing work on launch bases for 1,200-mlle mobile missiles and 2.586-mile Intermediate range rockets. “The activity at these sites apparently is directed at achieving full operational capability as »n as possible,” the White House said. 'There is no evidence to date indicating that there is any intention to dismantle or discontinue work on these missile sites. ‘On the contrary, the Soviets ! rapidly continuing their construction of missile support and launch facilities . . .” SITUATION WELL IN HAND The Navy apparently had the blockade situation well in hand and President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev agreed separately to avoid an immediate showdown at sea while diplomatic efforts hre made to find a ful solution. tinue, thus increasing the threat to the hemisphere, further action will be justified.” I have direded the armed forces to prepare for any eventualities; and I trust that in the interest of both the Cuban people and the Soviet technicians these sites, the hazards to all concerned of continuing (' threat will be recognized.” DIRECTED TO STATEMENT And Friday State Department spokesman Lincoln White called From Our News Wires DETROIT — The tense international situation cast a sobering shadow last night over.the last of three television debates between Gov. John Swainson and his Republican challenger, George Romney. newsmen’s attention to the same portion of Kennedy’s statement. I8tli District Dem Dinner to Feature Hart, Swainson The Oakland County Democratic Committee’s 18th district Congressional dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Sander M. Levin, committee chairman, issued the reminder today. The major speaker will be Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Michigan, who will talk about the Cuban crisis. Gov. John B. Swainson also Resident Takes Pride in UF In support of the current Pontiac Area United Fund Drive, Abe Cohen, executive vice president of Pontiac’s Standard Electric Co., today issued the following statement: "As a resideiit of this pointed committees of two, or three neighbors would call at pur home asking for a donation of food, clothing or cash for the benefit of a destitute neighbor who was in need. "It was not BO long ago t most of us can re- pride at the list of M mrerthy ageactes that share every dollar given to Pealiac Area United member when each organization ran Ua Individual campaigns for funds. Weekly we had requeste from various charitable "This brings back mem-orhes of my boyhood when raising of funds for charity waa not organised ■■ k now. RBCAU. DONATION APPEALS "Recall when aelf-ap- “These memerles prove very fsretfnlly to "I Sik all to plaasa give and lematnbsr, ’One Gift Work* MWiy “ will address the gathering. Tlie lig^a-plate dinner, major fundraising event for Oakland Democrats, is expected to have an attendance of at least 680 persons. CandidatesEnd Debates on TV WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House declared today R u s s 1 a must stop work on its missile sites in Cuba, render offensive weapons in Cuba inoperable and cease shipping arms to the Castro govenunent before the United States can consider any proposals to settle the crisis in this hemisphere. ’The White House thus replied to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s Offer earlier today to withdraw offensive weapons from Cuba rthe United States would pull rockets out of ’nurkey. Work on missile sites Is pro- eeeding^at a rapid paee’*^hrCdul the White House said. "Hie first impersttva mast be to deal wRh Ibis t " Cuban Situation Casts Shadow on Encounter Both candidates were grim and unsmiling during most of the SO-minute program, and both alluded to the Cuban crisis in trying to explain why they should be elected governor of Michigan for the next two years. Most ef the debate was a review of what the caadhtotes VS. STAND It added; “These efforts can continue as soon as the present Soviet-crested threat is ended." Khrushchev’s proposal was reported in a Moscow radio broadcast. It said the information wap contained in messages sent to President Kennedy and U Thant, acting secretary general of the United Nations. It proposed that Thant act as an agent in carrying out the necessary negotiations. The governor took a bitter veiF-bal swipe at Republican State Chairman George Van Peursem for his comments on Pres I dent Kennedy’s Cuban action. HITS REPUBUCAN It was a disgusting statement that (Van Peursem) made three ays ago . . . implying that Khrushchev wants Democrats elected so that communism can take over in the United States. Swainson said. “This is political leadership and responsibility? It was a terrible statement.” Asked by newsmen for his reaction, Romney said he did not even know what Van Penr- Among the guests will be Neil Staebler, Democratic candidate for congressman at large, and George J. Fulkerson, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 18th District. Both Senator Hart and Gov. Swainson recently have been briefed «m the Cuban situation by the U.S. State Department, Levin pointed out. Flashes KEY WEST, Fla. (P lla- fled war ptones have been driven from western Cnbn )iy Cnbaa anti-alreraR batteries. WASHiNQ’nHSI (UPI) - Hm United States ceadnetod twn nnclesr tests today, m hi Ihp Pactfic and the athsr nder-graniHt at What George Van Peursem said certainly has no reference to any viewpoint of mine because 1 didn’t even know what he had said. Romney indicated that he was not entirely happy with sotne of (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) As for Khrushchev’s call for Nr moval of missiles from Turkey, the White House said the Western AlUes hmra kni "Mten 9>6 in seekmji properly inspected arms limitation on both sides.” not reject Khmshchev’s proposal eat if hmhilmt did establish firm cMtoitiOM for any nf- In effect he challenged Khrushchev to demonstrate ^od faith by antling missile b«Ms in Cuba Soviet Union consider any |dan to settle the haxardous dlqMte. Press Secretary Pierro Salinger said Kennedy had not yet received from Moscow the text of Khrushchev’s proposal but had examined it on the basis Of news reports. Kennedy had received a sepa- Friday Bight, but Sallager said it differed foWB the aas ia which Khrashchev propssOd the Cnba-Tnrkqr roekots trade’; Kennedy has not yet directly r»-piled to Khrushchev on eithtf of the Soviet leader’s oommunica- SaUnger said it Is unlikely tbs White House wiB have ahythhlB (Continued on Page 8, OdI.1) Stole Man *Pretty Shocked* Quadruplets Surprise State Pair COLDWATER (UPI) - "We sort of expected twins," Harry Stickney ol nearby Girard said today. “But we weren’t ready for four of them." SUokneyeaid he and bis wife, Phyllis, 86, WIN "pretty shockwl’’ IS at lha Branch Ooimty (fomnMteNjr Hiallli Canter. ’Ho babies, rnmN|^woi$M nrehiiNi' plaeodiil alter bhrth as a tor, Stickmiy aaM ’^1111111 problanTriglil now Is JMTm aairalof tite toivof (h|i^ ^ TWO ^ if • f THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBEB 2t 1962 Brief Sidelights on Cuban Crisis United States Embassy in a i-erally orderly pro-Cuba demon-e stration today. At least one ink e bottle was shattered against the I- embassy wall and a window was e smashed by a rock. An estimated 400 Soviet soldiers and police ringed the fenced embassy compound to keep order during the third demonstration this week. Lines of marchers 10 abreast ___ carried Red banners and shouted LONDON-Police fought a se-i'" the ambas- ries of pitched battles today withi^ador and "where is the con-nearly 400 anti-American demon- science of America strators who attempted to march From Our News Wires MARION, Ill.-Former President Eisenhower said today the Cuban crisis "must not becotiie an excuse for silence or submis-Eion by us Republicans" in the current political campaign.’ Eisenhower paid tribute President Kennedy’s role as ‘ (institutional leader and our i .stitutional spokesman” in facing up to the Soviet buildup of missiles in Cuba. WASHINGTON - Federal officials outlined to a group of governors today a six-point program to speed protection for the civilian population in case of nuclear attack. on the official residence of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. The demonstrators were repulsed by a line of police six deep. At least 50 arrests were made. Several women were carried! from the scene unconscious, po- ^^ne of the key points is a tem-Uce said. i ))orary lowering of standards for ______ i ^lelter space to enable additional MOSCOW - More than 1,5001 millions of people to find cover Russians marched outside the!Rom LONDON—Britain warned Russia formally today of the ;;gravity of the situation" caused by the continued presence of Soviet missiles in Cuba. Foreign Secretary Lord Anderson Hit for Two Jobs Democrat John S. Coleman today assailed his opponent in t h e District One state representative race for holding a job with the Oakland County Road Commission. ★ ★ ★ Coleman said Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford, in a part-time job “as county road commission right-of-way buyer receives a salary greater than the majority of our Oakland County taxpayers receive for a full year’s employ ment, in addition to his legislative salary." ------- ------- personally to a Soviet envoy at a hastily arranged interview at the Foreign Office this morning. A spokesman said Home summoned the Soviet diplomat, charge d’affaires V. A. Loginov, and conferred with him for 15 ,minutes. LA BAZ, Bolivia (JV-Armed forces and military police took control of the city today after five persons were killed in exchange of gunfire between pro-Castro demonstrators and anticommunist crowds. The right-of-way job, Coleman charged, “pays $6,900 annually for four or five months work or less.” Referring to«alleged over-pay-rhents of county money to Oakland County office holders, Coleman said: £ V. * ' “It’s little wonder that Lloyd Anderson comes to the defense of the irresponsible actions of an untouchable board of county supervisors; he himself is the beneficiary of a purely political part-time job.” ★ ★ a “It’s one thing to pay lip service to economy in government but quite another matter to translate glib pronouncements into the integrity which the public has every right to expect from its public servants." Twenty-seven persons, some of them bystanders, were treated bullet wounds and stone bruises after the worst outbreak of street violence since the United States imposed its naval quarantine of Cuba. WASHINGTON - The aerial autveMlance of Cuban missile sites is continuing in the hours immediately following the proposal of Nikita Khrushchev to withdraw the weapons if U.S. missiles arc pulled out of Turkey, the Defense Department indicated today. LANSING—Two bands of students—from the University of Michigan and Michigan State University — scheduled demonstrations today calling for a halt to the Cuban quarantine and United Nations intervention. CHINESE MOVES IN INDIA - Map of China-India frontier shows Ladakh and northeast frontier areas (shaded) where Red Chinese troops have scored advances. India has moved troops into Tezpur to counter Red APncMM drives which overran the towns* of Towang and Kibitoo and threaten Bomdilla and Walong. The major part of Ladakh is in Red hands. Nehru OKs Talks if Chinese Withdraw (Continued From Page One) ing, involving thousands of troops on both sides. Today’s report suggested the Red Chinese have hauled heavy artillery across the Himalayas and were bringing it into action against Indian forces. The Indians have fallen back repeatedly in the Confident De Gaulle to Triumph past week, surrendering a number of posts. Casualties have been described as heavy, but precise numbers have not been stated. In New Delhi, it was reported that more Indian positions have fallen to Red Chinese troops fighting through the eastern Himalayas toward India’s heavily populated plains despite stiffening resistance. <.. The government called on the Indian people for greater sac- ru told members of his Congress party India is making arrangements to obtain weapons abroad to fight the invaders. He also called on India’s millions to make personal sacrifices to aid their country. drive down the Luhit River valiey was checked at the village of Walong two days ago. Another outpost near the center of the northeastern frontier also was abandoned. The loss of two posts in that area had been announced previously. On the west end of the frontier in Ladakh, the Chinese were reported concentrating troops in the Demchok area. Well-informed sources said Neh-1 indicated in a letter to President Kennedy Friday India’s need for arms to turn back the Chinese onslaught. But the letter did directly ask for help, it was s India Is still hesitant about repudiating its policy of nonalignment. Indian officials hope the fact of aid can be disguised ^ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with a gradual warming trend through Sunday. High today 50. Low tonight 35. High Sunday 55. Winds southwesterly at eight to 18 miles per hour today and tonight. tjowest lempcralurt ( Paul 47 .. Irlparta 71 47 Weathrr Snow 1 M NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered snow flurries will ^ faUJJVer iKirtlMS Of tte north Atlantic coast states and N jul HEogland tonight, with scattered showers and thundershowers over portions of the lower Mississippi Valley and tlie southwestern Plains. Jt will be colder in the Northeast and northern Plains with a warming trend from southern Plains northeastward through the lower anp mid-Mississippi Valley, Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the Lakes region. PARIS (UPI) - Political observers predicted today Gen. Charles de Gaulle will win 60 per cent of the vote in tomorrow’s national referendum and remain as president. They were confident France would not reject de Gaulle during a period of increasing world tension. Despite some anti-Gaullist sentiment, the observers felt many Frencbmen secretly credit de Gaulle with ending the Algerian War and giving their country a bigger role in international affairs. A large number of Frenchmen fear, as an alternative to de Gaulle, a return to unstable governments of the post war Fourth Republic-type. W Skin Con- Stool Coated With Bluestono EnamoL Roasters $I Value SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ■ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON For Shaving or Make-Up Double Side-Mirror 39c Seller 4-inth diorpeter,' one side magnifies other side is regular mirror. As shown. -SUNDRY Main Floor Quarantood UnbroakoMo ‘POLY* Plastic Wastebasket II Value 8-quort liM. 10" high SMi" , diameter. Alw Insert for • step-on cons. ■ -HOUSIHOLD ■ J L. — — — — SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON I SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ‘World Series* Special-3 Pc. Unbraakablo Poly Piaatte Gillette Shaving Set , , Vagatable-Sloraga Bint $1.95 Seller Set has Gillette Slim Adjustable razor, Foomy Shave ond -DRUGS MoinFloorj II FoIim fruits, vegetafalw, etc. k No limit. HOUSIHOLD ■ — — — SIMMS PRICE SMASH CUUPUN I SIMMS PRICE SMASH CUUPCN Full 21 X 16 Inch Size Desk Blotter Pad $1.95 Value 29 1 \ As shown — top gi ^cowhide cornefi ' J34K gold tooling. -SUNDRY Moin FleorJ Non-Qroasy With V«1 Added ' VHalis Hair Tonie 1 $U9 lvalue I ''i jl - ' I lorg# 12-euika Hit of po|W« lor inen's hair groom for oil hdir. LiHilt 2. I .. iUkUhioafUui iUk.::A.± YOU Must Have These Coupons to Buy at These Prices! irtr 9S North Saginaw Sfraat . ■ itfi' I* / THE PONTIAC PRESS e POWER of FAITH •ywooBiinMwil i « Wart Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1962 BAROtD A. rmOIBAU) . KiHuttra Vic* PrHldtnt tad laUaMi ltaB*i*r h*hv A »»a jo«H A. Barr. Wa/"Ar.ctor rtn THourwoif, CtreulAtloD M»nuer BROOMFIELD William S. Broomfield Best Qualified for Post In the upcoming Nov. 6 election Oaklan4 County residents wlli be voting for a member of the House of Representatives from the 18th District. Candidates seeking the post are Con-' gressman William S. : Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, and GioaoE J. Fulkerson, D-Bloom-field Township. With the world _________ crises as they are, careful selection is needed in ail government posts to assure us experienced leadership. During the six years that Broomfield has served as congressman his record speaks for itself. ★ ★ ★ His colleagues thought enough of his qualifications and ability to appoint him to the important Foreign Affairs Committee on which he now serves. His work with this group on matters affecting all of us has been outstanding. ★ ★ ★ When it comes to serving his constituents and growing Oakland County in particular, we can personally attest to Broomfield’s effectiveness. He has worked tirelessly against government waste and has spent untold hours working, for some type of coiftrbls (strings) on foreign aid. ...........★... ★.....★ This newspaper feels that his experience is valuable lor the people of the 18th District. His opponent, George Fulkerson, Is an able attorney, but we do not feel that his qualifications are convincing enough to make him a better candidate. ' ★ ★ ★ With so much formidable work facing the new Congress we recommend returning Congressman Broomfield to office. UF Goal Is Challenge - • Let’s Strive to Meet It The Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign is now under way and progressing nicely. If we are to maintain the record of recent years in making the goal, there must be a strong response In the next few days. ★ ★ ★ Successes of the last several years not only have provided the funds needed for the worthy services maintained, but have signified the responsive hearts of the citizens of our area. ★ ★ ★ backing this once-a-year drive is to your benefit. It assures you that you will not be approached throughout the year for more money by any of the United Fund agencies. The challenge is a strong one. It should be met. Specific Rules a Must Before Summit Session Pressure for a summit meeting over Cuba continues to build up. It appears quite evident that Soviet Premier Khrushchev Is angling to hold such a parley. The fact that on Oct. 24 he asked for a “top-level meeting” is significant of his intentions. Actually, there is a great deal of sentiment in this country favoring some such get-together. A recent advertisement in the New York Times carried the names of : 4&0 faculty members of univer-sitlM and colleges suggesting a meeting between the two chiefs of slate at the earliest possible date. Unquestionably, In this nuclear age it il unthinl^able to shoot It out. It would seem rearanable to expect that sooner or later Kennedy and Khrushchev must talk it out. The ground rules for summitry talks must be enforced if any solid gain can be expected. In the past, Khrushchev met twice with Elsenhower, and a third talk was called off. Ike took a rather dim view of the results from such meetings. The Kennedy administration insists on some prerequisites which would make it possible for some accomplishment if such summit sessions were held. President Kennedy is absolutely right in asking that certain conditions be followed before any top-level talks get under way. If Khrushchev and the Soviets will not agree on important points before a talk, a summit meeting might only add fuel to the fire. Should a summit fail it could add to tensions rather than reduce them. The Man About Town It’s Bad News! Editors Can’t Stomach Operation on Heart By HOWARD HELDENBRAND “Don’t eat too much breakfast—you’re going to see an operation,” was the vvord passed out in advance of one of the sessions of an Associated Press meeting in Minneapolis attended by Press Managing Editor Harry J. Reed ★ ★ . The operation turned out to be a filmed presentation oLQmheart surgery-npt_ex-actly a tranquilizing spectacle for laymen. • During the showing, after five doughty newsmen had passed out, a weak appeal was heard, “Is there a doctor in the house?” There was — but he wasn’t immediately available . . . was pretty busy running the projector at the moment! The MAT hears that a Purple Heart was awarded to each of the Fearless Five who reeled under exposure to the human heart. My good friend from Clarkston Glenn Rundell president of Pontiac Optimist Club, believes in striking while the iron’s hot. In fact, if the iron cools a bit before the strike, he’s one, with his enthusiasm, to het it up a little. But the iron was still smoking when he dropped in a few days ago, after seeing column reference to the. OPTIMIST’S CREED, publicized by the National Donut Institute. Not to be outdone, he presented a miniature plaque bearing 'ITIE • OPIMLST CREED of his INTERNATIONAL organization. The creed is such a fine exposition of workaday philosophy, conducive to inner peace and enjoyment that it is offered here: To be so strong that nothing can disturb your piece of mind ... To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet ... To make all your friends feel that there is something in them ... To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. ★ ★ ★ To think only of the best, to work only for the best and expect only the best . . . To be just as enthusiastic a^iut the success of others as you are about your own ... To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living creature you meet a smile ... To give so much to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others ... To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit presence of trouble. Voice of the People: . / ‘Important for Ameriam to Support the President We should be thankftil we live in • country whew w^ can ny what we think without fOnr. We should aU do our part and atand behind our leader. It isn't Uie Cuban people who want war, but the « leaders of their country. And if our f^try was . we ifouldn’t have any say in the mattar eittier. V 4021 Baldwin Road Tetitioned Agrainst , Proposed Bar* I A majority of people living within a bjo^ of a proposied bar signed a petition against it. It was passed by the commission 6 to 1. Since the owner of the building owns property on either side and behind the bar, his lawyer and the intended owner of the' bar claimed the people within 500 feet were for it. Our homes border this property, yet we had nothing to say about it. Wc are the ones who will have to put up with the drunks. Six of these commissioners don’t Bve in District 4. Let’s see how they vote when someone puts a bar in their district. Mother of a Teen-Ager ‘Lawrence la Too , Critical of JFK* David Lawrences' colupm that had nothing but criticism of our president since he took office. A 40-Year Reader Mhfa. BnMvy Poan ‘Romney Qualified for State Position* I enjoy Job security plus good employment conditions, thanks to the work of George Romney in rehabilitating the American Motors Corporation group of industries. ★ ♦ ★ The ener0, intelligence and integrity that Mr. Romney has displayed hi his campaign Is a good exapple of the leadership he can |hit forth to the use ef the state at large. S. “Bad” Pocse ‘Rowing Regatta Covered Well* The varsity, junior varsity and frosh crews of Wayne State University want to thank The Press sports department for its wonderful support and coverage of the Wayne State University Inter-Collegiate Rowing Regatta on Oct. 20. Carlton Foust Bow, Junior Varsity Crew Joseph Smith, founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, taught by the example of his life — and death — the lesson of perseverance ip faith. From a nucleus of Smith and five others, the Latter-day Saints (or Mormons, as they are more generally known) have grown in 132 years to a denomination of 1,647,524. Before they found a haven in Utah, the Mormons were driven from Ohio, Illinois and Missouri. It was at Nauvoo, III., that Joseph Smith was killed by those who thought his teachings strange. There is an old saying that the blood of martyrs is the seed of the church. Rising above the adversity and cruelty that beset them at every turn, the followers of Joseph Smith today form one of the most highly respect^ religious groups in America. Days of All Faiths Misinformed About Halloween? Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Demerol and Morphine Both Bring Addiction Pains in chest. Demerol by injection is the only relief. Desperately need your view . . . (E. F.K.) Ans. — Demerol is virtually morphine. I con- means of removing hair from the legs ... (Miss R. D.) Ans. — Mix two teaspoonfuls of fresh bdrium sulfide with three teaspoonfuls of zinc oxide and three teas By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It is perfectly natural to assume that Halloween (All Hallows Eve) draws its character, as it does its name, from the day it precedes. der abroad are not the ghosts of the dead but the spirits of living persons who have the power to leave their bodies. insure good lock at the tables should hide under a blackberry bush and invoke the Devil. I wrote you several weeks] ago expressing surprise that you endorse fluoridation of municipal water supplies, pointed out the Communist sup- this with water to make a paste. Apply to hairy surface and allow to remain 10 minutes — or less time if any burning sensation. Scrape off paste and hairs with smooth wooden blade, and wash skin with several rinsings of warm water. Some women DR. BRADY prefer simple shaving with safety razor. Every girl to her taste. If you hear footsteps behind you, All the souls In Purgatory are don’t look around. It is the dead Halloween is the night before the released for forty-eight hours, who are following you, and if you port behind it . . . (D. E. G.) Christian Chur(!h honors all its ’They are thus free for two nights., should catch the glance of one of Ans. — That’s ridiculous, saints, known and unknown. This is plainly an association of them you, too, will die. As Satch- w ★ ★ Therefore, anyone would say, the the Druid and Christian notions, ell Paige said, “Don’t look back, a strange confusion of Purgatory something might be gaining on and the Druid transfer of human you.” souls to the bodies of animals. NDT CHRISTIAN Do you see anything Christian superstitions about the dead roaming the earth on Oct. 31 must be directly connected with Nov. 1 — All Saints’ Day. I took advantage of your ad-, vice on the iodin ration 10 years ago and it has kept me in fine health ever since. (J. S.) Ans. — Most people, living in The fact is that the Druids prob- on^aZ’L^il^S^S VrTg the Great Lakes region, would Jly have a lot more to do with Audiblesighs"intolJyhomewher'e Wednesday’s activities than Chris- there will be a death within the tianity does. A night Jike Hallo- coming year. ween was going on long before Christian times. Two things can happen at t h e - Furthermore, this pre-Christian crossroads on Wednesday night: night of roaming spirits was al- one is that if you listen to the wind Day, and the Eve that precedes vclope for “The Iodin Ration.” it. ★ ★ ★ (Copyright 1962) Please recommend the best When a drunk is converted to sobriety or abstinence, Is the chromosome changed before or in consequence of his reform? (M. P.) Ans. — I’m afraid I wouldn’t know a chromosome if I met one. * * ★ signed letters, not more th*n on* p*ge or 100 words long ptrUInlng to personnl health and hygiene, not disease. diagnosis or trealmenl. will bo answered by Dr. William Brady, If a stamped, self-addressed envelope Is sent to The iPontlao Press, Pontlao, Mlolilgan. (Copyright 1962) .1 Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold of 178 Nelson St.; 55th wedding anniversary. Frank .Stadler of 6186 Sashabaw Road; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pavlinac of 375 N. Paddock St.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Stella Crumblo of Romeo; 91st birthday. Mrs. Pauline Wnrmbold of Union I.4ike; 80th birthday. William F. Rochon of 49 Lincoln; 80th birthday. Mrs. Mabel M. Plckford of 83 Mark St.; 85th birthday. ' , Floyd C. Barkham of Drayton Plains; 80th birthday. Mrs. Mary MeVeun of 169 Nortdn Ave.; 86th birthday. ways around the first of November, whereas All Saints' Day, when the Christians finally did bring it into existence, was set for May 13. When Christianity moved it to November 1, it did not create a night of revelry, it merely found one already going, and going strong. Really, now, when you think about it, what possible reason could there be for saints to get out and tear things up on the night before the Church solemnly and affectionately commemorates them? Such behavior is not consistent with cither the occasion or the nature of saints. ★ ★ ★. From the Druid point of view, a night of chaos and destruction would not be surprising. They believed in the transmigration of souls and they believed that on this night, Saman, the Lord of DcatA, called together ail the wicked souls that had for the past twelve months been confined to the bodies of animals. Washington Notebook: there, it will whisper to you all the important things that will happen in ^our life during the year to come. ♦ A ★ The other is that if you will sit there on a three-legged stool while Uu«. name. .1 aU t'K,“ .hay replied, ••Flne.- Progress Is Needed for Alliance pronounce the names to luinirite ncce JSy condiU J alliance and nol eaoagh nowadays, if you live in, for example, New York. To insure the fertility of y o u r fields in the next growing season, fw you should walk al( the way porters around your farm, carrying a lighted torch. Any gambler who wishes to Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I love those ice cream sun-Considering that these suddenly daes . . . With a mountain of released souls were wicked in thd whipped cream .. That at ail Secretary of State Dean Rusk, speaking at a background brief-men, was giving rc-t h e ground rules for quoting him. Nothing could be attributed to him, he said, but only American o f f i-cial.’ Then with Aviation Space Writers’ board of directors got together to plan their next year’s events but were in a quandary over picking a sure-fire epeaker who would bring a good turnout at. a Dallas luncheon. A voice at the meeting offered, “Why don’t we get Gen. Edwin Walker?” Replied one of t|n board Richard Nixon recently revealed he had not believed in polls, ever since 1940. What shook his faith more than anything was that in the 1960 campaign a well-known pollster iwedicted that Ohio, “I don’t think we can. He’s already committed.” One of U. N. Ambassador Ad-lal Stevenson’s many favorite wry grin he explained that he stories is about old Uncle Deac, was embarrassed last year after the sage of a small Illinois town, a similar conference when he “How come you’re so wise, watched a television report Uncle Deac?” a young man states would go Democratic — which they didn’t. Nixon’s main quarrel with the pollster, says Morgan, isi “The only thing he was right about was the final nn- Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb Halaby was Introduced at a luncheon recently as, “The man with a new nickname ... ‘Hot Water Halaby’.” ★ ★ ★ Another man given • new Washington nicknanw Is First Boston Corp. Presidant George • eicaacu auuia wcic wivivcu ill iiio Wllippcu UCMIII . * . lllttl «iii LitU • j li 7 ---” .--- DWUHl VOTp. m»IUWU MWIKO first pl.ee. had ten endy partor. . . . To U» D. Wnodi, .ho k Mn| IMn- ...... ■“ ......... ”1® to rehool," ........ „ g poggibj. successor to I got go^ judgment, Uncle retiring International Bank F^s-Dcac replied ‘ Knowledge Is the Eugene R. Black. |n mm-ih. lunhinH Judgment. Experl- „ry u,* New Hampshlw con- the screen, behind ence Is the result of poor judg- whnro the siMmlled ... I„m * . World Bank was dreamed up, Its rather than anything remotely ... And I have decided weakness a- f i next POS«lblo head Is being called Chrl,d.n|l,.t«d»ll»lteoMI.|. , . . o»t Itetelta. dtoh... J “ ..q» .TCg "BnC’*0»k. lifnly might espect »me'kin0 ' '»»« W «r*tr • • ■ 0™ "I 0»y t™™ qiintlng him, .aid of explosion when they were all ‘»>ose banana splits . . . With the Rusk, “they showed a big pic-turned loose. crunchy nuts and cherries . . . Certainly it is the D r u i d idea That a man-sized stomach fits loween. ^ SOME SUPERffimONS . Here are some lialloween su|)er-stitlons. It is hard to believe, but completely true, that people once took these ideas seriouslyr « * ★ Any child born on Halloween will, through his childhood and youth, be able to communicate with ^spirits. Some of‘the wraiths who wan- For that fascinating i With those rainbow colored sauces . . . Wliich in whipped cream you can swish-.. . And no less I love the soda , . fan<7 bubbling hue , when Lam very thirsty one will never do . . know my tender stomach Should not have such food like . With a . And Only , Oh, I U. S. Ambassndor-at-large l.le- *Tm going to see that he gets wellyn E., Thompson, just re- n job right away. I pledged to turned to Washington after five hold to him for richer and fair years In Moscow, reports that poorer, through slyness and theitussians now are allowed to through health, but not to have show a little sense of humor. him under my feet around the house all day.” One story told is about Nikita . . . But my mind Just can-' Khrushchev on an hupection trip not function . . .If these goodies to Novocherkassk, where there 1 must miss. were riecent food price riots. Edwairt P. Morgan at a Womea's National democratic THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1962 Conference Sees Newspapers ^id in Classroom DES MOINES. Anra porttnce of usins wwqMperi In (chool dan rooma wu atralaed by membm of • pmd at tho central region convention of tin Natloai] NewiiNSwr -‘Ion. ^ compaai nuiny temponry brief and too fleeting__________ adult to eerve many of tbe needa of children,’* aaid Or. J. Edgar Stoneclpher, aaaociate profesaor at Drake Unlverifty. ‘’1110 newa-paper is new enough to be cur* tent, atable enough to study and leei' IBpy" (Wia.t Onaelle* eras deeted •» aaseeiition. dlhereili^Bnna^tidres HardM FiIdfy.X4n»ing (Mich.) Stale Journal, firat.vice preal-dent: Robert Rene, Detroit (Mich.) NeWa, aacoad vice pr^ ], mia AM Schrader. Okie* lan and Times, Oklahoma CRy, Okie., secretil^^reaaiirer. > ' * * ' * Green Bay was dioiani aa a for the 1968 convention, a the mate jagtiar is from six to seven feet long, 38 to 30 inches tail at the shoulders and weights ITS to 230 pounds. SUNDAY ONtY 12 fee uper specials See Hdw You Sovel Typical of Wards 90lh Anniversary Voiuo-Oiviiial Siave 1.32 o Gollon > ONR.COAT^ WALL NMDONE^iMT UTEX PUT WALL • Lpw^riead for Words 90fk Amiivarsary. • Sloyt brightar, frashtr, svan oftsr wothing. • Chodsa from nawast dacoralior colors. One-Coat Lotex Plot Wall -Paint dries to the touch in 30 minutes!. Ordorless, easy t6 apply. Charge It - No Money Down NEW Power Qrip'^ NYLON Morg Tra^ion -in D«tp Snowj; Charge It! 27 MONTHS Low, introductory Word Weak prices I Ruggadi 4-ply ^ Nylon cord and new, improved self-cleaning tread wMi hundreds of skid blocks give greater pull-awoy traction. -MsEIL pur Piitfr^ stock of rog. 2.89 IMCMT SPECIAL PURCHASE! WARD! SPORT SHIRTS, SKT8 2-*5 • Cotton knit tops with cotton corduroy or lined knit bottoms! • Turtle collars! Knit coUaril • Smart ild*look patterns or so!idsl • All guaranteed machine washable! • Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 6x. 1 s V- i a Buttan-frant and pullavars I a Spread, button-dawn callars I a Washable cattans and rayons I Unusual special purchase to celebrate I Words 90th Anniversary gives you fabu-~ lous value for so low a price. Huge os-I sortment of prints, solids, plaids, others, "all of them washable, all with long sleeves. Men's sizes S-MrL-XL. Hurry ini SAVBI SAIE! easy cleaning > circle-stitch cups I • elastic inserts > Crisp white lurryl Scoap up these fine cotton broadcloth bras while Words incredible price lostsl . A 32-36; B 32-40. SPECIAll Looks feels like leather if it were leather^^M it would sell fori | ^ twice the price! \ boy’s washable quM lined ' arwt6qrain*surcoat 9.88 Exclusive at Robert HaII-“Aristo«ain" is the super-strength vinyll Zip-off hood Is lined In Orion acrylic pile by Bennington. New Fall tones... 8 to 18. , mar mom bum. nootsi 190 TOP SITi S 7 TO 14 190 > Fast, thorough cleaning • 1 HP motor for deep suction 5„"t • Convenient cord storage • Sanitized* dispofoble bags | Stretch no more, bend no morel Slgno* M hire canister cleaner with deep-down suction gets deep-down dirt. Sled boseM easily glides over floors, carpets. Floor-1| rug tool, vinyl hose, 2 interlock wands, a e Cetton cerdhirey tleaka Another Wards 90th Anniversary bargain. Boxer waist or band front slock* fit Mtugly ..4 color coordinota with tdps. Woshobla. Buy ntfONTlIC 200 N. Saginew Street iw oMMsmi-mfmoMP Oh Ofile North of Welerferd Hill Open Every Night 'HI 9:30 ^undoyi 12 to 6 CHAIR and SOFA COVERS QUIK-FIT BY KINGSTON Choir ^90 > Sofa 190 PLENTY OF FRII PARKING Choose frwi imort decorator colors... gold, green, miilon ond brown nylon stretch cover fit most furniture styles. Sfort 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Hours: Mondoy thru Soturdoy IMUNKEI COnHB WMCESSMIES OFF Reg. Price iSBHiniii Pontiac Mall Sove 1.09 GIRLS’ SADDLE OXFOIDS 190 Roge 499 1 Long weoring block ond whita oxfoirds hove comfy fit for qctive feet. Sixes 8K2-3. Phone 6824949 Telegroph ft Elliabetli Loke Rapd^^ ft mr THE PONTIAC PR3SSg> SATURDAY, 0(KyOPKyiffrrg|r Northesn Rhodesia's Election to Be Extremely Complicate npinaMti AatnmonMnni bellwt tlw. moim<| M(«t of th* world Miviy 4 *1' jlmot Uw moM ai« m Idili or mondi «nd fUboru comN ftxNn the •veil Own any found on the oountrlei ol the Meditomnoan LUSAKA. Northern Wiodesiajlhe new legidoUve council are to (UPI) — Nearty 130,000 black andjbe filled on the *----------- white voters will cast ballots Tues- racial vote. f In Nortiiem Rhodesia’s fhst They have done this with color- t introduced multiracial constituencies. For the purpose of malUraelal-ism, th econalry has been divided into seven constituencies ting this BiitWi protectorate in|shown in village meeting halb, central Africa on Hs way to inde pendcnce, and they are complicated. churches and canteois. Phr weeks, gmremmeat IniWr-mathm oHIcers have traveled along dirt roads and bush prtbs to explain to largely illiterate villagers an electoral system Finally, this picture has emerged; the general elections will fill 45 seats. Upper and lower roll voters will send 15 members each to the legislature. That will moan, in effect, 15 Europeans, that would baffle even the most siipiwrtod by mostly white upper-sophisticated democracies. roll voters, and 15 Africans who ‘will represent the all-African low- First they have explained who qualifies for the upper roll of voi- . ers apd who for the lower roll, de- MULTIRACIALISM peojmg on income, educational But to ensure that the new leg-standards and .social position islative council w 0 u I d not be Then they have illustrated how formed on the basis of a strai^t Th be elected In a ‘'national” constiUieMy. a white candidate .^^, must poll 10 per cent of the African roll phis 20 per cent of the upper, or largely white, roll. The opposite applies to an African candidate. perta meant it to be that wby. But observers on the spot think it will be phyalcaily bqwHlble for either an AfHcan or « Enro-pean to win 20 per cent d his own roll and still get 10 per cent of the opposite roll. eleotod membbrt. lix oillciid members and two nominated members, for a total of 30. Wiww emaml wlH havo n awmban, of wbom tt art la Ae alsctad, tba aliNn aaatod Iqr tko If the natkmal seats are not filled, by-elecUons will have to be held to break the impasse. If that fails, a new election might have to be held under a more workable .system. The plan has convinced the le ade r of Northern Rhodesia’s main African party, Kanneth Xaifflda, to take part in tha con- This procedure adds 14 "nation- ^ » * al ’members to the council. In ad- ... dition. one Asian member is elect- Despite the danger that the elec-ed from a simple majority of Iheition will be a "no contest” affair, registered Asian voters. , the new system gives the territory « w w ja considerably enlarged parlia- Introduction of the multiracial jmentary system. national” constituencies The present legislative counciV-s Witt be ............................................... means that the elections v e dominated by the white liberal standing in tha coming crucial fight to break up tha Cniral Afli As a leader whose basic political principle is "one man one vote” Kaunda thinks the present electoral system — which gives 77,000 whites pari with 2,34 million Africans — falls short of what he considers democracy. Shop for SUPER-SAVINGS DOVy^TOWN Pontiac M0HDAY6to9P.M. But his United National Indo-pendence party (UN1P) is already the largest political organization U Thant Goti WirM Backing Cuba Poiition UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API - Acting Secretary-General U Thant has received more than 600 communicationa from the public in the past two days, mostly backing his efforts to ease the Cuban crisis by negotiations. U, N. sources said a substantial majority of the messages came from inside the United States, but that there also were cables from many other countries, including Germany and the Soviet Union. asm 00H 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW COBO HALL • DETROIT • OCT. 20-28 WIN Tempest FREE Award Will Be Made at N. Saginaw and Warren sts. (In Front of FEDERAL DEPT. STORE) MONDAY (Oct. 29th) at 9:30 PM. Shop Downtown Pontkie far Bto«or Sol^»l Bi«^ Volu. Downtown Pontiac Offort You Ovor 100 Sfoioi and Sorvleo* to Fill Your Evoiy Nood From Bonking to Modkol Coro. TICKETS FREE “ PARK FREE m City Meter Lots After 5 p. 9 P.M. EARLY OWL SPECIAL COUPON ------------1 EARLY OWL SPECIAL 7 TO 8 P.M. MON. ONLY Transistor Radio complete for only 394 Attractively styled, complete with caie, speaker, earphone and batteries. Plays where others faill All-transistor. UDIES’ BLOUSES^ ROLL UP SLEEVES MANY STYLES PRINTS AND PLAINS FINE BROADCLOTH 38-40 GIRLS’ SLIP ON GLOVES DESIGN FIGURE-LINED ASSORTED COLORS JUAX FOAMY CLEANSER With Instant Chlorine Bleach. Giant Size, Not Weight 1 lb., 5 oz. 2T 12' CONSUMERS DISCOUHT aNTER 178 N. SAGINAW EARLY OWL SPECIAL . ------- COUPON------------ JEnggasfJElUILtYIWl^^ MONDAY 6 TO 9 P.M.! INBRAM POCKET WATCHES 8 fo 9 P.M. Only 9^ Y9 iinin.iwnK mil.. • # Compt.*. SImIi ol 1^ a, Sl.9r.M.Oi.h /3»W Uiijn’ aiio MEH’s speidel watch bands OvM 100 MmI.1* I. CIwm. Frwn. ^ S *• 9 P.M. Only. Cl.oton«.. ^ y^on $299 79« eT _________ ■ Just so to 8. Oivwi Away. Hurry. IPEI MB, TUBS, FIL W •...» I. SMIHW Sr. VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT . EARLY OWL SPECIAL “'COUPON"" EARLY OWL SPECIAL 8 TO 9 PJW. MON. ONLY Fine full-fashion first qual. nylons 29' Buy th.m nowl Lov.ly first quality i.am.d nylons in n«w«st Fall colors. Sins 9 to II. For Early Owl Shoppers. 8 to 9 p.m. Monday. 1^ UnV OWISTKIM. --COUPON"" KEEPS PRICES DOWN EARLY OWL SPECIAL 6 TO 7 PJW. MON. ONLY 9x12’ mg pod with robber bock« ^00 Popular 9x12' size, adds durability end luxury to your rugs... cushions ovary •top and odds yeors of woor. Nomskid. ji^YomspiqAi^ 6 P.M. Special Famous First Quality SgomleBS, Full-foshioned to $1.15 NVUMS Seomloss, first quolity hose In new-seoson shades Stock up ior oil winter ol this low pricel SIZES 8)k to 11 NYLON HOSE lARLY OWL SPECIAL ~6 PJH. to 9 9.M. SKCMISr Ttnm wiie hduhs df swimwi 29c RIRLS’-BOYS’ OOTTON PANTIES JUNIOR, MISSES, UDIES’ DRESSES 8e 1.69 BOYS’-QIRLS’ OOnON SHIRTS $19 UDIES’ SUITS RAIN, CAR-COATS 50e *5 GEORGE^S 74 A IMIMW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lARLY OWL SPECIAL *6 P.M. to 9 P.M. SPECIALSr • LOOK! WHAT CRAZY SAVINGS • ToMIMofiHlyHMif Btrktliire NYLONS 2S TO $10 QUALrrr UDIES’ SHOES TO 2.99 UDIES’ BLOUSE-SKIRTS 50* TO 6.99 COTTON UDIES’ ROBES *1 CEOSGE’S 74 N. MOINAW early owl SPECIAL "COUPON” ” DIEM’S EARLY OWL SPECIALS MONDAY 9 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY! EARLY OWL SPECIAL -----------COUPON” “ 20 Only USED EARLY OWL SPECIAL -----6 PM. to 9 P.M. SroCIALSr ‘ • BAROAINS FOR MONEY-MVERS • EARLY OWL SPECIAL FlM.1 Quolliy-Valu«toS1S.9S. Mon. 6 1.9 P.M. SHOES »8? BIKES TO 2.99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS WCMEN'S C'OHMPIES CLOUDHOPPERS $1:99 $9.95 ... Sov. Alimnl Mr Mwxtoi • t»9PM. WOMEN’S CHECKMATES Slack He.lt - 0.nuln. R.piU. R.q. $13.95 ^6 99 PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE ST North Saginaw Street . NEXT DOOR TO FEDIRALS ij^OEALERSlI r U please %(Monday Only) 9 P.M. to 9 P.M. 63 I ■ ij SCARLETTS Biko and Hobby Shop 24 E. LawraiWB St. 7 P.M. Special Warm and Bright for Cool Nlghtel CRADLE SET SMJSEiPClMUS $3.00 »1 89 <3oy, printed brushed colf9n—with then ipeclol faatutwi machine waihable, ribbed cuffs, eloitidzed ankle, snap bock, ond Mfety-ttep feetl Pink or blue , SIZES A AAO. te 4 YES. GEORGE’S LOWIR UVIL i* Tltji TONTlAC'PftESS, SATUBDAY..0CTQ3BB «T. 1968 Apes' Fight’ Cold War in FriscoZoo • SAN FRANCISCO (AP> ________ cloth on orangutaiuiT Not only that, the big apea huddle around keroMMik atoves aa the San Fran> claoo Zoo fight! Ita own cold war, A, Benaon, aon of former Secre* tary of Agriculture Eira Taft Benaon, haa been named co-> of the ilohn Birch Socl^ ety in Utah. Power to three-fourtha of aince Tueaday, i port it win be aeveral weeka before ilaterioratcd underground cable! are repaired. Meanwhile the goriilaa, chim panzeea, and pan^lariy the orangutana, are in danger of colds r off to their electrical!^ heated cages. Ezra Benton's Son effOctlve^fj^i^l T Is Birch leader Godless communism.^’ SALT LAKE CITY, (AP)-R«ed Benaon, 34, wMFimade the Hineement Friday, called the right-wing group **the' most effective noiMreligiQWi orr * BOULER^ Goh). (AP) - The reigning queen at the Unlveraity of Colorado’s homecoming this weekend is Mary Elisabeth Mothershed, 19, a Negro from Shre\#ort, La, She was diosen in a studmt election over five devoted to the preservation and promotion of Ameriein constitutional freedoma, and ths explosure and defeat of the SocialisLGom- Esra Taft Benson, who was head of the Agriculture Department during the Eisenhower administration, applauded his son's Nagrp Conti Rnigns oi Colorado 'Quo#n' Montreal (UPI) ~ The Canadian Pacific Rahway (CPU) and its 1,000 trainmen reached settlement on a contract dispute today heading off a nationwide strike threatened for Blonday, Miss Mothershed, first Negro elected honMcoming queen at the University, was crowned Frfllay night at tile homecoming dance. More than 40 per cent of all singli^ women and 37 ppr cent of married women are employe*!, according to the U.S, Department of Labor. on Canadian Pacific DETROIT UB-The Wayne County Board of Supervisors approved A railway qiokesman said the setth • ----- all freight and . _ goes md that the railway a ’‘business as usual” wt^ schedule. ■ ik Warnings of layoffs, sent out earUer this week to the CPR’s 00,-aise were nullified, he said. the Brotherhood Of Ralh Trainmen, fdUowing 14 hours of negotiations. 'Ausforiy Biidgof OK'd sterity budget totaling $08,0)11,301 and authorized a general tax of $56,007,851 to be collected in December and early 1963. The board said fees, state and ical rebates and miscellaneous provide the balance A^U Biochtmiit Dtti in E. Lansing at 67 EAST LANSING »»-Prof. CBf. tori W. Duncan, assistant head of Michigan State University’s Bio-chemhdry Department, died Iwre Thursday. He was 87. Duncan, a native of Portland. Ore., had been associated with MSU for 33 years and was well known for his research in biodwm-istry and the nutrition of dairy ani-nulst Let us help you plan of the revenue. Actress Expires at 60 HOLLYWOOD (AP) jB^vers, 80, vdio starred in tiM Sell Surplus Property , ‘ _ ^ ^ ' I ries and whose radio, nwvie, TV LANSING le - Nine parcels of and theatre career surplus property in Kent, Muske- three decades, died Friday, gon and Ottawa counties have been sold at public auction for a total The female Darwin’s frpg The settlement was reached at of $39,100, the State Highway Do- South America lays her eggs 2s45 a.m:, between the CPR and partment reports^_____________________I land.___________ . • • your WINTEft VACATION now! . FE 8-4048 TRAVEL CBNTIS » E. FSm, Pwltoe Shop for SUPfRAAVINCK bOWNTO¥fN 0NDAY6to9P.M. WIN iw Tempest FREE Award Will Be AAqde at Saginaw and Warren sts. (In riwnt of FIDERAL DEPT. STORE) MONDAY (Oct. 29th) at 9:30 PM Shop Dewntawn Pontiac for Bigger SelectlensI Bigger VoluesI “ * • 100 Storee Services lOf Bioflar Dcramtown Pontiac Offers Yeo Orar 1_________ to Fill Your Evory Nood From Bonking to Mndlcd Care. Art Giving TICKETS FREE ^p!m. PARK FREE m City Meter Lots After 5 p.rr 610 9 P.M. ONLY! EARLY OWL SPlCIAL EARLY OWL SPECIAL U.Y OWL SPECIAL EARLY OWL SPECIAL a PJW. SPECIAL __1! niPM>R assT^lHWI Its • • • • Ragiatar For ‘63 Tampmt Fur Bland SWEATERS $489 Usually to 14.98 The sweaters everyone wonts—these full-fashioned fur blends in the season's smartest dressmoker styles and colorsi SIZES 36 to 40 SPORT SHOP rju wmm 48 N. SAGINAW EAMYjOWL SPKI^ - -Register llere-Win a Tempest EULY BWL SFECI5LS MOglMV 8 FJL le 9 FJI. ORLY Mm't Famous MASSAQIO AIR CUSHION SmES •Mi.iiw.stMi MEN'S RUCK SLIPONS by nymouth MMiteitteteallier. 0AMQf| uCn rallies. M ipUiPn sins. pair RED WIND SLIP^ WORK SHOES uMi ettshlee hMie anb saVpart. tlt.W. A wrw«P*lP on lesislattl. Rtg. Q „|, Dj mps NKTUS^ NPUUM MM mu 87 NO. iSAGINAW STREET MONDAY ONLY! Sears Specials 6 to 9 p.m. Only Tiny Tota* Orion Knit Headwear Styles for girk, boys, infants. Choice of white, C) /I f* ■ ^ pinl|„ blue or Some with trim. Fit sins up g tO'Bii. Save at Sean! ^ Long-Play Monaural Recorda Were $3.96! Your favorite music by 7 top artisU. All brand new, sealed for protection. Save $1.71 Monday! Stereo Records, ju* ..........Or 3.17 2^? CHECK .SEARS “THRIFtY MONDAY” AD IN THIS ISSUE FOR 18 OTHER SPECULS! baud:’ Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed QTJ» A "D Q oryourmone)irhAdk** uJ-zZiIVO 154 North Sagii ommciAji^______ MONDAY Nljfe-6 to 10;^ PaToNLYI CENEIALflEllCTatC STEREO HI FI Dual speaker syatom, 4-recotds> automatic shut off after lost mconl. IF PUT IN UYAWAY for CHRISTMAS THE 600D NOUSEKEEHNfi SHOF OP PONTIAO FE 4-1555 51W. HURON SHAW’S lAL Full Length STADIUM COAT Cotton Tackle Twill with Plump Fur RACCOON COLLAR Reg. 29.98 THREE HOUR SALE EIUILY BUD "BIVE 5W5T” VILUE MONDAY 6 TO 9 P.M. ONLY! On* aoltcfod group of $1098 Weather and water repellent and folly Quill lined. Your choice of Olive green. Sand beige and black. Siaes 8 to 16 BOBETTE C2HAO 16 N. SAGINAW »lEVlr 50% AND WEOOINO BAND SETS ~ WANT A DIAMOND? SHARPS REOUUR 8108.88 SET Monday ovoning gm | 6 to 9 P.M. only... \l EARLY OWL SPECIAL -----------COUPON^------------- Enggats EARLY OWL SKOIALS MONDAY 6 TO 9 P.M. ONLY! IN SmBS^MBN’S AND LADIES' nHg, MMdey!te7PJI.*Mlr- Mmfor«lerPJN.es(r - LADIES' AND MIN'S RfATOHIS u£.ts Mender Yle 4 PJt. enly.... II LIATNIN TRAVIL ALARM BLOOKS Onk as ONwmI M nrie Lew Ne» Man!eyrte!P.M.Oi^. VieR f!50%aN $2M „---------1- fFHH8ll,TMII.rM.1BI...HIllMIU«rsr. |. 11 N. Pgrrt St. . ns msm ________-!- i - . '50 Flash Bulbs . BnnranloodFmfrRiiamy • w auiunrs $i4i hit prioi w 12-77® (FuB Oartan) B ■ W SIII8 MB !LL FU8H UINIMt W #5(ar25't)ArAGl^M2 EARLY OWL SPECIAL TadFe? FUNNEL-SOFT AND FLUFFY, MANY FLORAL PRINTS TO CHOOSE from BOYS'and GIRLS' FUNNEL PAJAAAAS FLORAL PRINTS *1*7 I SHaWS Cbit M (nied.' psok) bolcmetd for Kodocolor and type r celo)>fllm. Hondy pocket pockt. llmK-d dozen to o cvitomer wtill. 2,000 bit. LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS PRINTS-GOOO WEIGHT SIZES 32^ flaililfifii _ __ _.MWoWLmciM _ __ _ 'WCrad^fuEs” SPECULS! OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT EARLY OWL SPECIAL CONSUMERS i DISCOUNT CENTER | "* " luUlLYOWL SI^r ** MEN'S FAMOUS BRANDS FINE COTTON EARLY OWL SPECIALS 6-9 P.M. MONDAY ONLY ONLY -JL 79 GnI. GUDDEN’3 Interior Paint 8459 Lang Shove SPORT SHIRTS ALL VARSITY TOWN TOPCOATS Vahm to $7.9$ $2 V5LUE8T0 W...............«4I” i V5LIIES1B*76»............W j SBIWL OMIAB SW6IIEIIS $^88 l ploldiy chtekiy S-Mvf lA-L-KL VALUIS TO 817.95......... y.... M^tmnoMn *7” McCANDLESS F£ 4-2531 4>SMUN’$' ODwirtown PDiitiAo Stor# Only BICK1NS03PS MM I . SAGINAW nlLAWllINCl Bi: * f BIGHT Con't Stand Monotony , . OtfiLoif MIAMt (A>A Miami i from tha monotony of d homo the same toute each it tot of faij pOntw yRBSSnMTiiBi^AY. chose a The trip not as rapid^ route. The) group of over lOQ youngsters from three Waterford Township elementary schools are looking forward to a week-long outing at the Waterloo Recreation Area noair Chel- _ (iRiu, suKrriCM sHSaii fe&»»»«.*. The delegation of sixth grado^ from Drayton Plains. Houjghfon and Monteith schools will start on the trip tomorrow. ' StaTB—S'ovfrnbr, / no” SiSjurr of aute. Att«iwy_ . trlLSiyS-IfAV”'*' ''cOONTT-eroMeut'"* “¥J? tt."p^?io«^r.‘«Vlnrrh. «0. *1— saprPRit Court •* le purpoao at iloctlns tP* 1 «"oT"u»o**'8upr«mo Court (To Fill ilnciMiwottit cyp'* E^SStSi »nd to TOU on tho lollowlns IWMonil------ To Spend Week at Camp Oiifing Set for Waterford Students Despite the frigid weather, a elude soil study, arts and crafts, m «AA_____MM#I Madlltton alllHv AtnAtlP geology and nature study, among others. niey wUI be the third of ei^t groups of sixth graders to take part ia the achoiri syitom’a Arthur Holmes of the Waterford Township police force who domon-Btreto the use of firearms in ^ coursa of conducting a general safety program. TO FIltE RIFLES bve {wrticliHited hy the end of nest month. " .1.UU. «iii In One of the highlights of the week Their camp activities will >"■ i„ camp Is the Wednesday visit of Sgt David Putnam and Detective After hearing about weapons utiUtod in law enforcement, each youngster is given the opportunity to fire a .22 caliber rifle. ________j ELICTION To lh« QuHlfled STtotori: Noilco Id lioroby |lv«n. Midi • O r»l KlfCtlon will be held In (he Toi onjreee, thle Dletrlot. l.Eai8iLATIV&-«t«te 8en»tor. R< sissippi’s Junior Chamber of Commerce says it does not believe the forced enrollment of Negro James Meredith at the University of Mississippi is worth . .violence, and death and destruis i y> WONJU.*^ «n. kuthoriilai the ie'gtalature r leaeriU r------------ the fpllpwin* oiwlKled elector present M^tn 111 ihe pPlle et the hour preecHbed foi SI,—«* ehell be ello^ to eete. eleilni thereof ehell be ellowM to rate. Ime poll* of eeld election will be open kt f o'Socb k.m. end win remeln o»n -----• o'clock p.m. of eeld dey of OSCAR R. WALZ Mississippi Jaycees Hit Kennedy Brothers JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - MIs- In a brochure entitled “Oxford: A Warning for Americans," the Jaycees blamed the recent university riot on President Kennedy and his brother, the attorney general. Bright Man for Job BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI) — The department store’s ad for a Santa Claus specified a “bright man for a briight job.” The man who got the Job was 70- ;ab b. yvnhio . ——......- a— — .^aTSdVliSS year-old Charles Bright. include a Conservation Depnrt-ment forester and experts on fish and wildlife. Organized just three years ago by Charlos H. Welrii, (Hrinclpal at Jayno Adams Elementary School, the educational program has expanded rapidly. Last year only five of the district’s 24 elemental^ schools participated. This fall 10 are taking part. Though the children are rough- ^ it during the diWi, they enjoy the comforts of home when they retire to their cozy cabins in the ev«)ing. A team of 10 teachers and two cooks accompanies each group for the week in camp. /Out of the Question' for U.Si to Quit Bom ISTANBUL (UPI) « Foreign Minister Feridun Cemal Erkin •aid today it was “out of flw ques-V for the United States to 'We did not even discuss the matter in cabinet," Erkin said. GRAND RAFUMMA-r BttottoR ofofficerawiSMthap of officers was on ths pregram today for the 40th general conference of the EvaaiM UMtod Breth- ren Chureh. e ‘ w ' * tion publiihto, editon and iMNral general aacretary tfi tna weeu Council of Churches, addreiMfd an evening session Friday for inspirational services. GETTING EARLY LOOK - A display of polica weapons will be one of the educational programs offered to Waterford Township sixth gradara naxt waric at the Walerloo Recreation ^wa. Enjoying a previtw ara Houghton Elmnontary School pupils GoUean Lints and Eugena Hahn. Sgt. David Putosm (left), and Detective Arthur Holmes of Ow Watotford Township police department visit the cemp each Wedmsday. ^EvangeliartCiwnh^ ElodsMewOfliceis ★ ★ W Dr. Leslto E. Cooke, associate >al aacretary <1 tba World Voting delegatos of tho EUB lawmaking body expect to act nast sentod Thursday in a study document on birth control; divoroo and capital punishment._________ tT0ill l!l , . - -l ILf. MOfOR-BlS- |2S ......... m Cases of measles and whooping cough in one recent year were almost SO per cent greater than a year before, but the death rate was low. COHSOTrUTION^ J*®; a on tb« tollowInR "■'to .b0ll.h 0 provltlona ho Fubiio Acts of 1953, p ™kbolltlon of th» opositloni: 1 Eumlnsr—ShkII tno pro-wiy t IsIl of tho Fubllo Acts el 1953, lUifTor tho kbolltion of ‘b» rmfer kbd tho ‘Jl'.dobt- Oounty Msdlcsl Rkomlnsr, bo kdopi by Ibis County? MIUAOE PROFOaiTRJN Bbkll the «- smount of tsxss tgBSOa «»cn ywwi th« Township ^ of OKkUnd. 8t»to of “I®"*?!!"'. nil ourDoneA 4*xo«pt taxofi for thf i mflnt of Iniorogt and prifioipA) or 3bHK*tlons InourPOfl ^Jf.od »f five ono tnd one-hklf Mr *1.000,(») of the ss- ktton ks efliikiw*i o‘ J."? ropervy .n tho,kforskld Townsh^^ f Whits lAke “ axe lor mw purpwnc vs „ now Ftro DoDortmeni nt: Fire nt. operatlone of lent snd e»""t'^“«tto" M k to bous# Flro Deportment rtrAViaVfTiTOye.. Srt.TU"M*V»nrjSr V"h? DUrohkStoi bkW Fire Depsrtmenl uC«S ?L r'" ^^menT opofktloni of the ^F ■Mrtment onS oonetructlon of liwink to houfo Fire Deportment jSK*TOBA8WRim'8 BTATEMZNT ^rles A. aporks. *' Thlt »8.P?JmS.r 19. “M3.‘*tbJ o?*ail wted'incrokses owj.,•“* ■ MNS I-WV .jmiwuon OBMIDHUIWU RAtiMi » Artlolo X of tho CoiiBtl* n of MlcWgim l» flnp thi tTS&rto proporty tn «.• „hfp of WhlUJj.ke.£j. Increoses Effeotlvs ishlp of i,0« 1961 to 1910 Incl 1.00 1951 to 1970 IncI 19.00 196t to 1913 Incl I District I District 19.00 19«9 to 1999 I^l 9 09 1151 to 1914 Incl 10.60 1963 to 1919 Tncl. 0.00 1059 to 1914 Incl. 1.00 IMO to 1901 Incl. 4 00 1991 to 1994 Mol 4 00 1999 to 1999 Incl 9.00 1909 to 1993 incl .10 1903 to 1991 Incl 5 40 1910 to 1911 Incl 11.00 1951 to 1910 Incl. 1.00 1959 to 1993 M4 'Ml to 1999 bici. aerYouR tiokbts atlAlMgTrt MMMY WGIIT 6 to E THESE PEIOEt WILL HIW BE BEmTEB-.W9mVELY ONE HI9HT OHLTI THIS MMIPOH ttVEt TEH mat J7S afOttr $70 Bari ftnUhSharkikinMen't TwoVaut^ _ SOTS f 4.||75 Terrillc voluol All yoor 'roimd i^^R. Regular $Si.7S Fambm Dunbrook Has II Waal Topeoato $Q A75 Thoio ore vory cholco. All Oh ^ pnorlly ttylod In (ho loloil smartly itylod In (ho lolotl Iwtods . . . Hio kind you'll bo proud to uroor. Bo suro to too THIk eOUMM MVE9 YOU $4.99 Maa’i $0.K ani$9,95 Year Hoard Weight HAGCAR SLACKS Good servicooble fabrics, vrorstod weaves, gabardines ond cords. Choice colon. SizM 2B to 42. 2 ,..*15 THIS COUPON IRYEt YOU $4 Regular $6.95 Famous Brand CORDUROY SLACKS $098 YHI9 C0UP9H ttVES YOU $9 $5 Uen*» Famous Brand, Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS 2JS THIt POMPOM SAVES YOU IB Men*$ $17.95 Lominatodi Suod* Jackets Washable Pile 112 95 Lined. THIt eOUPOH SAVES YOU S2 lo $1 Men's $5.95 BANLON SHIRTS $098 Msn's $4.95 CORDUROY SHIRTS lust say CHARGE IT! THIS COliPOii SAVil YWf IB For Boys Sizes 14 to 20 4.98 Shorpalinwd Jet Jackets Zip-off Hood. $098 lust say CHARGE IT THIS COUPON SRViS YOU IT.BT Men’s $12.95 Famous Brand All Wool PtEH-Over SWEATERS $^9» All cua. THIt COUPOM uvel YOU $1 For Boys* Sixes 14 to 20 Boys' $4.95 BANLON SHIRTS $1^981 Boys' $2.98 SPORT SHDUKTS f DOWUTOWN PONTIAC 'tempest booster IBametts in RoiiTH tsmum-Maa to losrs Kres^ ^ /f/7 /a/w'4' OHITI EARLY OWL SPECIALS Tonight—Monday, OcL 29th WiR A 1993 TfafMt—Cot Frot Entry Blanki IrW 2 f rontistor TRANPSTOR RADIO ^ 22 Gionf Spool THREAD ^1? Wool Cosuol / OTe SWEAT SOCKS / Oi; Slim Jim / A#Rn CLUTCH PURSE OD GUMDROPS 15*“ 2^25* Ladies' il7e HALF SUPS 4? Imperfects 4-lnch Plat* *1 ft DIHHERWARE 5-Inch Fruit M Scueer ^ ^ Seomless O OTe HYLOHS 2 " or 45 R-P-M RECORDS P mm eo. 60 Count Rubber Tip O OCe SODDY PIHS L "** iXt Close Out on Stor Dust LIRGERIE • 4r HOT FUDGE 4UHDAE 19’ "mmi tr AT msGB's / V rroi^ ppyTiAC PBKss, sATtmPAir. octobi^ p,.vm...:±.l WCttW 'MWMcMMrprf Ford Cardinal ^Ab(m High Costs SBSi r •-* WUh m modtb of th0 INS can already on dlo< play It to aomeUnea dlffloult to rememiiar that the ono car nihich fHtoratid the i toraot waa Ml moot advanoa in* Cardinal, whidi waa to be a amaU-amall Pord with a Volkswafan price tag buUt in Loutoeillo, Ky. The cardinal project had been years as it moved ‘ itagee of dergo. “This decision in no way affects plans our Eunq>ean companies, Pord of Britain and Ford of Germany, may have under consideratiw.’V The British and German affiliates went right ahead and their cars are now on the market; But there has been no indication of a change of heart in Deal tar as American production is , ANOIBER BOOST POR INTERSTATE nounced early to enable states to plan pro- SYSmiM •- The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads jects in advance and coma up with their 10 will pump |2 N billion into the Interstate per Cent share of the costs. Newemap shows Highway System during the year beginning funds, allotted each state by the roads bureau Juv I, INI. Pederal aid allocations are an- for the flwal year ending June W, INI. Americans Abroad Behave Much Better NEW YORK (UPI) - The much-nuligned American traveler overseas has found a defender, and one who knows of what he you do, it’s a pleasure both ways.” Just back from Europe, Joyce C. Hall, observed: “I was impressed with t^e difference In the way people (Americans) handle themselves in yeara ago. They are behaving more llto good ambassadors.” Han, who Is chairman of the eieenthre committee of People-to-Peeple, was gnlte pleased with what he fonnd, refuting, as it dees, seme of the “Ugly grown np about the behavior of traveling Americans In foreign People-to-PeopIe, a non-governmental, nonpolitical and nonprofit organisation with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., is the growth of the movement started by President Dwight D. Elsenhower In 1956 to encourage contact between Americans and people overseas in the cause of better understanding and peace. AAfBASSADORS More plain Americans behaving as goodwill ambassadors on and individual basis ip one of the principal People-to-People goals. Some 350 midwestern college wtudents went to Europe thirl past summer — at their own er-pense — as Just such ambassadors. The first stop was West Berlin, and then they split into the schools. I think youllll get N Moiquito Man Uovti Vacation Up to Them HOLLYWOOD, Fla. W-Claude D. Souder Jr. wll) take a vacation, if the mosquitoes will let him. Souto, director of the Broward County antimosquito district, asked county commissioners for annual leave, “provided the mo- IlMliApiBm Qrp PW fiVj IWlWiByi ,1s.' U la • formal etaat, “and as a result e( matiat oonditioM and other faeton, tt has been decided act to aiieb a Off to the this year. The company said that in contrast to the iU-tated EdMl, whiefa n miiltoa, losses on the w Hie years of work so far have product the Taunus M12 from Germany; the Consul Cortina from England; the Mustang, an experimental American sports the basic Cardinal V4 engine for industrial applications. b fact, at the coaqumy's animal meeting, Henry Ford nil reference to s Cardinal project had While Ford specifically cited market conditions, the most basic couldn’t get the costs down to ' ng like the Volkswagen and still sell the ear at a COST TOO HIGH Louisville sources suspected ils right along. Some observers there tmught Ford might change its mind when the steel price rise failed to sUck. The Cardinal killed offlciaUy Just one day after United States Steel ante raise Ford refused comment but it as said unofficially that costs already were out of line. Ford apparently is getting its money’s worth out ol the ind eoangy eCnidtoali The MU to n versfon most posed to have been. It hns a radtoalbr new V4 water-cooled engine mounted to boat and The CcOisid Cortina has a 73-cubic-inch conventional four-cylinder engine, mounted in fnmt, with rear wheel drive. It to elii^t-ly more powmful than the V4. These two cars are near-twtoa in exterior appearimee. Hiey are about in liichM kmg, more than 62 inches wide use a 98-lnch wheelbase. The Falcon, smaHest domestic Ford, is 181 Inches long; 70;6 Inches wide and has a 1N.5 : wheelbase. The Mustang so far Is strictly experimental. Biit Ford division is known to be smlously considering (Hvduetion of a two-passenger sports car, whldi the Mus- tang is, using a fiber glaiw l^. as the Corvette and Stude-Avanti. The Mustang prototype has the Cardinal V4 engine mounted in the rear. Ten Ways to Hbm if your aeore sheet to luep t raedtfd of tito fichits thtt wiU be conlnf your W— -|. . "’'.r, . .. . .Home siding operatori who have "selected" your home as s Biodrt and are giving you a Rpecial price.......... ...."Wholesale" catalogs and "Prefarred’' customer canto offering . ' big savings on brand new producta.............. .... “Earn-money-at-home” schemes—such as knitting machines— guaranteeing you $ ?................................ ... .Magazine salesmen who need just 60 more points to win a trip to Hawaii or earn enough money to start a business— ...$— ....Request thru the mail,to help the blind.or the handicapped by buying ball-point pens, neckties, license idento-tags, ato. ... .Fire alarm systems for^your home that are priced many higher than they are worth.........................• t* V4'. ... Xorrespondence schools teaching everything from art inatruction to jot engine maintOTdnce and guarantee jobs for graduates. ^ . . .Christmas cards and other merchandise received unordere<| thru the mail-followed by letters demanding payment... ... .Sewing machine and vacuum cllaner salesmen aell the appliance “free” by paying $2().00 for every customer you send them. .... Landscape “architecta” who have designs for your lawn and your pocketbook at the same time................................$.... trill Your Score Be Zero Because^ Yrjiu Investigated—Before You Invested? BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of ffee Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce MAKE NO MISTAKE WEINBERG HOMES HAVE BEEN IMITATED ... BUT NEVER .EQUALLED There Is No Substitute For A lece The 1963 BAY CAPRI WEINBESSPl HOMES take great prife ii |ireseitii| 2 Braiil New IM3 HeM . ■ • ei leaitihl TWIN LAKES Lake Shore Lots Available tag IbrMih II natloni meeting .............. 1 Juit the Two Kansas University boys hitch-hiked, some went by car, others on motorcycles or bicycles. It all grew out of People-to-People on campus, which started in Kansas and has spread to MO schools. There ere Just as many opportunities for individual travelers to meet and get to know the people of the countries they are viaittag — and it'k really the onto way to get the full flavor and enjoyment out of a fbraign lano. * w w Hall has a simple solution for visitors to a city or country which does not have such a program. A ★ » “If you’re e newspapernum, go to the newspaper office. If you’re a bricklayer, look up a bricklayer. If you’re a teacher, go to Tokti Wrong Tilt btitHf WiniAni^ay CANBY, Kin. (B-tairy Car-Ule, IS, of iCaney, ,won a gold medal becauae be took the wrong Larry Intended to take a his-tory examinitioii for an Emporia State Collegl sehotarship award, but somehow wee given a eocial studiee teat. Ha the rating and e gold medal. ..................I htotory,” he “It’a a lot llki I MO I' :7'ff, ■' tHE POgmAC PRKSS; MT13|U)AY> OCyOBp ji7» §CEEM=»Si f=*«rf01ES iOOVI/^ff\f 1DAY ‘;:i. MONDAY Here's proof that a dollar still goes o long way at Federal's! Check these big ^ys now! Men's 1.89 thermal-wear 1 00“ ’CHARGE IT' Waldorf circular knit, all coMon underwear. Pre-thrunk, reinforced seams, 2-ply sleeve, ankle cuff. Sizes S-M-L and XL Men's pile lined 12.99 jackets 10 ,00 CHARGE IT' Fine cotton with Orion* acrylic lining, full zipper, knit collar, cuffs. Ton, meridian blue. Completely washable. Sizes 36-46. 'Reg. T.M. DuPont Carp. Reg. 7.99 boys' poplin jackets 500 'CHARGE ir Full Orion* acrylic lining, elastic waist, slash pockets. Cotton poplin in tan, gray, olive. Button through tab collor. 6-16. ‘Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp, Savings on all finer lingerie 200 'CHARGE ir Wide selection of beaufiful trims, and embroideries. All sizes In group. Hurry for super Dollar Day savings. 'Wonderful gifts. 6.99 to 12.99 sportswear 400 'CHARGE ir Sweaters, skirts and slacks by famous nwkers. A heavenly se-Ifctlon of styles, colors and fabrics. Wonderful for fall. Savel Classic style wool dresses 500 'CHARGE II Reg. 5.99. Shown Is just one of a complete selection of lovely stylet, fabrics and colors. Sizes for all are In the group. Mon’s 8.50 slocks ^00 'CHARM ir WaldorfI Rayon, acetate flannel. Solid colors. 29-36. Pullbver or coot.Waldorfs, 5 colors. Sizes S-M-L. Savel Boys* 1.99 shirts — so 1 'CHARM IT Reg. button down. Prints, wovent, etc. Fabrics. 6-18. Boys’ 10.99 jockofs AOO 'CHARQI ir Save 1.99. Sizes 8 to 16. Crib shoots 2-ploco play sots Flockod panols ed colors, fabrics. Sizes 2-4. Washablo blankott 1^5 'CHAROi ir 72x90" Mend, •olid color or stripes. Bound efKM. Sgyel All foom pillows **3 Washable, ol-lergy free. Zip cover. 32x28x 7". Sovingtl Ladios smart cotton hankies While, pastels, noveh patterns. Bound edges. Colorful docoratod cookli icts Eloctrie 2-quarf com popper Polished aluminum, h decoration. Big tavingsl gloss "look lnft;|pver. •Sink Polished aluminum, heovy ^00 1 gloss "look la"^aio»er. «P Bog. 89c Christmas wrajpping 8-pioco modorn coffoo outfit 45*pioco ••pv'Ico for 8 360x20" total to every ^ 000 6 cups, pot, sugar Ond^ TRSO lovely Bbutonniere pattern. OAOO ... Xpks. I earner on wirker trav «P Oroce your dinner table. RV 4-pc. crystal'liko salad sot Bowl, base, fork and spoon. S/S1 gHH MMBD Fiasfic mJM . flj Keep |^* FO, 'CHARGI IT' Easy-core Or-lon*acrylic. A sit. colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Holiday Styles. Cottons In solids, checks. 3-6X, 7-14. Girls* Incoal 100 Reg. 5.99-7.99. Ton or beige. Hood or kerchief. 7 to 14. 9x12 oval rugs, now *30 'CHAROI IT Charm of Co- Decor. colors. Girls* 2.99 ski Pi s 2|S0 «I Eloitlc waist. nt I n I m u m shrinkage. Cotton. 6-16. Shoot blankots Womon*s fall hats LOO 5.99-6.99 vol-ues. Toques, brocades, pillboxes, felts. Mon*s 1.99 loathor palm glovos 4.98 nursory hampors Womon*s rog. 1.00 wallots 54’* jumbo garmont bapi, now 59c film nol and can, now 3.99 *Faco* bathroom scalt % Genuine leother palm, all . ffO Cover hlnaed to hamper, rust- ^00 New styles and patterns. KAc zipper, holds |«| 3 sets of 200-ft. Protect your go Accurate, no-skId platfarm, ^ ,%00 wool body..Sizes S-M-L. E proof. WnHe or yellow. Atony colors. Plus U.S. tax. 16 garments. Dust-proof. X w film, keep film orderly. sP I mognifying dial, hondle. Boys* 2.89 vinyl troopir caps All stitl vonotion blindp Girls* 1.19 cotton slips, now 3.99 floral comfort covers Handy 200 ft. roal choit 4.49 wood frame blackboard Quilt lined, dyed meuten u|00 64^ l«ne, 23 to 34" widtht.4g §K AlseiMd styles In white. 171 Beautiful floral prints, zip «ioO 1^1 for storing^r films. . WrMng surfoce on 3 sides, . %00 lamb trim. Sizes S-M-l-Xl. X whito. Buy yours and saveljW^ ^CettoA. to sls^^ Holds 12 reels. Shop nowl X 3 sticks ehoHtrand eraser.^ v W ' 3.49^ailic^ra|iirpalls^ 3.9| SO-gt* Rlastic baby bath 1.39 foan^ rubber fatigue mats 3.88 ride *em toy tractors 1.89 largo 20x38 yam rM|| ^ fB-qparl capacity, .uiibreok- «|O0 Wide cosertmont of many .a*' gig Soff finish, seep trpys, rust- ^qO 15h27", reversible, block de- goO Reolly sfeori, sofe unbreok- *100 All cotton, obit, rust-proof. Colers. w siyies end colors. ■ pro*!* Asiortod colors. ' sign. Choose from 4 colors. " able ploiHc. Savingsl rgOO atooMer teffti^" 8% sP areas. Four colors. Sovol dh W OFIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAendoy through S WlWHTWvH ArnR DRAYTON PU1NI . TWJ6LVE . /{•' ■ ' ^ - V '■ ■•HIE ItOMTIAC 1»KK.SS. SAHJBDAY, OCTOBEB XI, 1»^ WMk It l^todatiMd LANSING W> haa proclaimed the ginning Oct. 28 as “defe mocracy week.” The i urged “ail our people to gi ognition to the importance of tl right to vote,” during tho sr ‘ Art Collacfor Dies BKIMFIELD, Mass. (AP) -George Binet, 61, financier .aAd* internationally celebrated art coland scholar, died Friday in home after a short illness. In he opened the George Binet: :galle>){: in New York. r-Juntor Edi»oi;t Quli ]_ RADIO No future lump-sum payment worries when we finance your home! If you really want to own your own home, see how OUR HOME LOAN PLAN CAN HELP YOU! Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EstahlUhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac F5 4-0581 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Mai Re#aioii'[^. tile Ptmliac School District (or the aimttsl Halloween Mystery Treat pen and pencil set . QUESTION: You How is this? dial and get different radio stations. * \- * ANSWER: A performer sings ihto a microphone at a broadcasting station. Her voice makes solurf waves which move at 750 miles an hour, but the “mike” turn^ese into electric radio waves which are broadcast from the static^ sending antenna at 186,282 miles a second. Your radio picks up these waves with its raving antenna, which is usually built into the set. Radio waves hgve different ‘wave lengths.” Each station is allowed to’ send ouU^ignals of only one wave length. Signals of many wave lengths ,ci your radio’s “tuner.” This tuner has sets of metal plates, which swing down between the others without touching. ★ ★ ★ When the dial is turned so that a larger area of these plates are meshed together, the radio becomes tuned to the lower wave lengths coming in; with less meshing, to high ones. Each adjustment tunes the radio to a different wave length, so that only one station’s signals can come through and be converted back into sound. ★ ★ W FOR YOU TO DO: After tuning, the average house radio sends the signals through five tubes before they are ready to go to the loudspeaker and be changed into sound waves. See if you lean find out the job each tube has to do. Tlie contest is cosponsored by tha PonUac Area Junior Chamber inmerce to en(kmr|«e ydunf to be home et1i reqiectabli tomr Halloween night. Some l«e prlMi have hitn fumiihed by Jayeees for noil Wednesday night. In addition, the: parks depart* ment has set the citywide Meet an Treat hour, for p.m. It is cooperating with various Parent-Teacher Association and community groups in conducting parties for youths at city schools. ★ * * “To be eligible to participate in the contest,” said Leonard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor, elementary boys and girls niust be home by 9 p.m.” WILL DRAW NAMES At that time, Jayeees will draw from the registrations, names of pupils which will be phoned. If the children who are called are home, they will win a prize. TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD EACH WEEK The same procedure will be followed for iunlor high school pupils at 10:30 p.m. and for senior high pupils at II. t place prtM to a d weond plaea,« adwol parttoi should nm from « to ' Uto dfliartoMt racohwi«idalOiotliMttomtoNraa*flW»^ that all elementary age parties run 10:90. » ___________ five silver dollars. Jr ttwra win be three vdmiiM M H each for every etootontary Mhool The major will be dellv-' ered WedaiMtoy night. IndtvU. ual schaal wlmwro will get tbeto priuettwionowtogday. Home owners are requested to put on their porch lights to that children may know which homes they are welcome at for the Meet and Treat hour. “We urge all parents to encourage their youngsters^ participate in the program to^ BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 0oktomfAw. FE 4-0591 FOR LOW CAR LOANS GMTG Employeas FEDEBAL GBEDIT UNION 999 Woodward Avo. 39S>400I Founded in 1896 ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINE^ SECRETARIAL CLERICAL Speedwritinf Shorthand and the mttonaUy famous Nancy Tsyldr Secretarial Charm Course sro offer^ exchiaively at phi in Oakland County. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. LAWRENCE 333-7028 THURS..-FRI.-SAT.-M0H. ‘QUAimr AT DISCOUNT PRICES” THIS WEEK'S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS /I Dual Unit FOOT COMFORTER Relief for aching feet, sore m"scles a*g. $9.8t Only GONTINENT/U. SCALE Clear View Chrome Handle »3'» PE 4-1518 , PRIE ? PARKING otHtoDoor IliKPMMickSL Ragal War* 9-Pioca Sat Stoinlau Staal WATERLESS COOKWARE ■' "Imperial Set" Tuck-oway covers for easy storage. Heat resistant boka-lite handles and knobs. ^ Wasf Band 5 to 9-Cup AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Fully automatic. Keeps coffee hot for hours. Easy pour .,.*14" spout—no spilling. 5750 Only 1 Evarhot Portabla Tropic Aira VANITY CASE HAIR DRYER $io« ELECTRIC OVEN BROILER Larga siia. Broil, toast, bake. $ Afifl Automatic controls. 1-yr. Guarantee. ww FOSTORIA SHOE CLEANER Push-button brush ojoction. Fully guaranteed. *10” “Rld-Jid’* IRONING TABLE Adjustable Mesh Top that keeps Moisture Away *4 95 Open Men. Thru Sat., S S.M. te S P.M. WEBB MOBILE MART Homa Of Quality Coal and Fual Oil fflUiT S.9A»INAWOr FE4-1518 FA.I.I. SALE OF „ SAVE ^00 to $500 durinqVtober only, due to A SPECIAL arrangement WITH OUR SUPPLIER, WE OFFER YOU THESE OUALin CARPETS AT A SUBSTAIfTIAL SAYINGS! Do not confuse this matiltandUo with corpate lomatimae naonufoVtored to toH eUllSTAN.CARPET fomance r=------------- GB3Madiwit4tatryUM libeitten m4 sn-UiM, niiesiisSiS Ir-t..-_ S.eeMteitiisttinmitiialrlaatl^^”''"* There ora over SO beoutiful colors t pick from. If yw *<»"• *"• Phon u* at ft 4-2531, and we will bring torr pies to your homo for your easy selection without obligation! N0W,Y0U^RE PROTECTED when you buy Gullstan Carpet herel tells you at a glance what to expect the carpet you choose: Come seel U1 FIRST QIULITY! Do You Know About Nylon? All Gulistan Nylon Carpat la Mad* From 100% Contlnuoua Filament Carpet Nylon THEBE IS A DIPFERENOEI ^ WIN A TEMPEST During DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS! Gulisten Wheatley Hills - fresh look in wool pile velvet with a aurfaca to catch the beauty of highlighta. $C25 U so. 12 & 15-Ft. Widths 10 COLORS GET YOUR ENTRY BUNKS at McCANOLESS . e. Drawing Mon., Dot. 29, 1962 Oulislan Futurity -Nbulked Nylon yarns are loop-piled for long life, multi-level surface is m^t wanted. 12 & 15-Ft. Widths $J 10 COLORS' Gulistan Seacrest - ah wool pile Wilton, an exquisite texture of highlighted swirls, looped high end low. 12 & 15-Ft. Widths $1 l|9S 6 COLORS RMso GULISTAN STAUNTON-high-pile, random-sculptured, all-wool carpet with a hand-crafted look. 7 colors. 12 A 15-Ft. Widths 4 COLORS Gulistan Spedd1 Synwheny - textured with 3 Uvals of loaps plus a cut design, all wool pll# corpet of distinction. Gulistan Carlton Cumuloft*Nylon la loop piled at random levels to make a surface of luxurlpus beauty. GUUSTA TACONIC 12-Ft. Widths Only 2 COLORS _ pPile Wilton All Wool Face 12 and 15-Ft. Widths 9 COLORS *8*Vri 13 and 15-Ft. Widths Hunu CHAMPION NYLON 12-Ft. widths Only 8 COLORS You Can If# Sur# 1/it** From McCandlo**! REMEMBERl Wa Are Speatolisto I IMcCANm.KSS II N. I'ero' SI. I'K 1-2.',.‘]l [ByCBETTIHMS FNIDAYNIQNT lillPrMs THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBEE 27, im m HOMONinr MO tWMVM Vow to Whip Bedi Chiang Still ‘Fighting’ TAIPEI, PonadM (Dn •» Ck»> •rallMiiBo Oriaog 71 nnt Wadneaday atill " to Ida iiroiniaa that ha IN win laiid hia CUmaa MtloaaUsta bdo a battia to tha ^aUi haa a army, a float of 140 ahlpa and doood mimbar of U. 8^ built Jot aircraft. LOW - EVER SO LOW m fl|Mar4MnlMra, Chiang'a army «aa by tha Unitod Stataa i Jocttv# naa to laM a atroog da-fanaiva fotoa to cootain poaaibla igarapaion. That da-rincludaa DISCOUNT Nationaliat military men con-oada it would ba difficult to in-vada the mainland aborea. They no amphibious landing craft. PRICES ON FAMOUS BRANDS Going by air would be the alternative but that would be dlffkult because of a shortage of transport aircraft. Moreover, die nationalists would have to rely largely on the United Statea for auppUes for a ftill-scale attack on the mainland. And the U. S. haa given no sign of encouraging such an attack. HINGra ON REVOLT Chiang’s hope of going back tp on a nubs revolt there. In his speeches he does ask for outside help ih his 'sacred” mission of recovering the mainland. He says his troops will bear the brunt of an attack and that any outside support will be welcome. TRADE FAIR DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Daiiy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sundoys 10 A.M. to .1 P.M. sdeepora aad frigates. Ibe Air But in his “Double Tenth” anniversary speech last Oct. 10 he made it clear that the decisive help would have to come from the Chinese people themselves. He told them in broadcasts beamed at the mainland, “Farm implements, tools, clubs and iinpieiiiems, ukiis, umus niiu sticks, spaces and pickaxes, even firewood, all are weapons with which to fight the Communists.” He promised, “I personally shall lead our anti-Communist people and our armed forces in Taiwan, Penghu (the Pescadores), Kinmen and Matsu in a united movement against the Chinese Communists.” “And he sil^^ Communist slogan is, ‘excepting comrades, all are our enemies.’ Ours, on the other hand, is ‘excepting enemies, all are Chiang Kai-shek today appears in good health, apparently recovered from a prostate gland operation last May that kept him pretty much out of public view ali summer. He looked fit and active ig the Double Tenth celebrations. SERVING AS PRESIDENT He is now serving his third six-year term as president. The term expires in 1965. His succes^, both logically and constitutionally, is VUC President Chen Cheng. But Chen, at 64, has been in poor health since more than half his stomach was removed surgically 10 years ago. Anting is one of nature’s strangest mysteries. A bird, clutching an ant in its bill, contorts itself to stroke the Insect against wing and tail feathers. The bird seems to experience an almost trancelike Spectoculor New 1963 DESIGNS ond IDEAS for Your RECREATION ROOM PREPARE TODAY FOR IRE FALL and WMTERHOUDAY and PARTY SEASOH. Eslsy Ymr RsoNsHm Rmh How Psf golhiBg Dorn Ms'PiywMti ’M MmI Yiar ■ssiWily Fhlihid __ YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for os Litrio os *3*’ a Week RECREATION ROOMS AniCS-KITCHENS-ADDITIONS-DORMERS CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Pkone Service FE 3-7833 She’s a mother, grandmother, experienced homemaker, and professional journalist. Her practical column of homemaking tips, ‘‘Polly’s Pointers” will start Monday, October 29th inJ1ie-^^tia€~Press«~She^ include her own favorite worksaving tips on Cooking, Sewing, Decorating, Remodeling, Housekeeping, as well as outstanding ideas sent in bjr readers. For a wide vaidcty hf housekeeping short cuts, watch for “Polly’s Pointers.” ’mm An Award For Homemaking Ideas A Polly Dollar Polly Cramer wlioMe column of homemaking tips, “Polly’s Pointers,’' which will appear in The Pontiac Press is always looking for work.«aving tips to share with her readers. If yon have any pet Ideas, send them to “Polly’s Pointers” in care of this newspaper. If your idea is used, Polly will send you a bright, shiny silver dollar. A fine display for your kitchen ... a conversation piei;e among your friends. Starts Monday October 29th in The Pontiac Press TV ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1962 Fun to Help Children , . Receives. an Award'' President of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary Mrs. Clark J. Adams of West Walton Boulevard (left) modeled hats during the auxiliary's bridge luncheon and style .show Friday in the Starlight Lounge of Pitt Road. of Devon Gables. With her are millinery models Mrs. Edward P. Barrett of Pike Tree Trail, Mrs. F. C. Ziem of Sylvan Shores Road and Mrs. William B. Hartman, Assisting with arrangements for Friday's style show and bridge luncheon were ([rom left) Mrs. Goodloe //. ^ • Officers Womens Section Friday Rogers of Ottawa Drive, Mrs. George A. Googasian of Birmingham and Mrs. Ends 1st MSUO Symposium Jerome K. Barry Jr. of East Iroquois Road. Proceeds from the Oakland sored event will go to the Oakland County Children's Center. Pianist Heeds Tradition Reception at Woman’s Club ^ Follows W. Virginia Nuptials A reception in The Wom-Club. Charlesto!!^ Va., followed the nuptials of Laura Jean McMillion and James McMillan Roche today in the Sacred Heart Church, Charleston. Rev. T. Edward Murray performed the morning ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the A. L. McMillions, Sum-“mersvilk bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roche, Bloomfield Hills. The bride chose a deep ivory gown of Alehcon lace and peau de soie and silk MRS. JAMES McMlLLAIV ROCHE tulle veif fitted to a matching lace cap. She held ~ "cream roses an Stephanotis. Mrs. Carroll T. Lay of Sum-mersville attended her niece as honor matron with the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. James Quinlan, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Joseph K. Carter,-Weirton, W. Va., who were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length gowns of moss green brocade and carried yellow roses. On the esquire side, were brothers of the bridal couple, Douglas Roche, Cambridge, Mass., best man, and ward McMillion, Morgantown, W. Va. who ushered with F. Alger Boyer, Grosse Pointe, Frank Perbenda, Detroit and Bernard Rizzo, Brooklyn, N. Y. Silver-gray sheer wool and lace was Mrs. McMillion’s selection for her daughter’s wedding. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in champagne peau de soie. The bride is an alumna of West Virginia University. Mr. Roche was graduated from Holy Cross College, Harvard University Law School and Georgetown University Graduate Law School. After a Mexican wedding-trip, they will live in Chicago. Women’s Fdllowship of the First Congregational Church elected officers during Friday’s meeting at the church. Serving with President Mrs. George Gaches this year are Mrs. Cecil Bondurant, Mrs. Norman Feet and Mrs. S. E. Everett Peterson and M r s. Grady Smith, secretaries; Treasurer Mrs. Charles Andrews; Ethlynn Peterson, auditor; and Mrs. Dale Moats, parliamentarian. Rev. Howard Clark of t h e Pine Hill Congregational Church was speaker during the luncheon served by members of the Pilgrim Group. Rev. Clark spoke on the National Pilgrim Fellowship program as it affected the programs of the local Congregational Church youth. The annual contribution to th^i scfilirtarship fund of Piedmont College, Ga. was also reported. By RALPH HUMMEL Tradition had the last word when the first Arts Symposium of Michigan State University Oakland ended Friday evening. w * ★ The word was spoken on the keyboard by Gyorgy San- _ dor an ascetic pianist with Garden Unit Sets Meeting Members of the Waterford Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden, will attend a business meeting at 11 o’clock ’Thursday preceding luncheon in Ted’s Restaurant. They will then visit the Morris Greenhouse in Troy for a demonstration on Christmas decorations for the home. Absolves Sorrowing Friend of Blame for Man's Death By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I work in a 'Store and became friendly with a customer who used to confide in me. One day lie told me he was in dumbfounded. She was beautiful. but far from wonderful. I had known this girl for years and .she had a terrible past. Thinking she ni i g h t have changed, I , offered my be.sl wishes and said nothing. He married her and she had not changed. My friend discovered it too late'and he took his own life. 1 feel that 1 am resi^nsible —becauae bad J told him the trutil he mlifht not have mar-riad her. I failed him, Abby, imd rtiy heart is heavy with fuUt. J DEAR J.: Perhaps he would i have married her anyway. You did’what you thought was right at the time. Do not blame yourself. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Our son attends College Park High .School. His girl friend attends Pleasant Hill. College Park plays Pleasant Hill for their homecoming game Does our .son sit on the girl’s side or should she sit on his side? CONFUSED * * *r DKAH CONFUSED; Your son sits with his classmates, and his date sits with him. * w ★ DEAR ABBY; I have a 13-year-old stepson Whose table manners are revolting! His father yells at me If I correct him or criticize him in any way. The worst part of it is that his father doesn't even notice iioiv dirty the boy’s hands are. The boy goes a whole day without washing t'h e m. He plays with the dog and then comes right to the dinner table PIcake advise. MRS. X. * ★ ★ DEAR Mrs. X.: It should not matter whether this boy is a stepson or of your own blood and bone. He should be taught cleanliness. Announce that everyone must come to the table with clean hands or he can eat alone. And stick to it. . . if YOU have to eat by yourself in the kitchen. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I think our postal service is disgusting. My father has ordered several things through the mail and when they arrive they are eith- id cr bent, broken or cracked. .Several people in our neighborhood have the same complaint. DISGUSTED ★ ♦ ★ DEAR DISGUSTED: Don’t blame the postal system. Packages must w pi'operly WRAPPED in order to be delivered in good condition. * * * What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. WWW For Abby’s bimklct, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Pontiac Northern High School’s large auditorium. Sandor’s sober and controlled playing reproached the whizbang kids cavorting at keyboards in today’s American concert halls. RESPECTS INTENT Sandor’s respect for a com-poser’s intent conquers any desire to ' ‘ " fireworks merely for show, what comes out is music. It’s good music — well interpreted, well controlled and well received. A dedication to each composer’s format is Sandor’s basic pattern. WWW This became quickly apparent in Beethoven’s Sonata in E-flat Major, Opus 7. After hints in the initial Allegro, Sandor settled down to a sparse and classic approach clearly evident In the Largo. Bursts of color took on a clear but sparkling outline. Threads of subtlety ran finely defined. The tempo showed restraint and patience. Control and fast-fingered technique were well conq-bined in Capricck) in B Minor, Opus 76, one of three small works of Brahms presented. CONTROL, IMAGINA’nON In Liszt’s sonata, “After a Lecture by Dante,’’ control and imagination lived in peaceful coexistence yielding an exciting rendition. Chopin’s Fantasy in F Minor, Opus 49, gave an oppor tunity for sharp attacks cor rectly applied and lyrica rendition tempered by straint. Works by Bartok, Debussy evening. At a meeting of the southeast district of the Michigan Federation of Music caubs Wednesday at Orchard Lake Qountry Gub, the Paa^us Press received an "Award of Merit.” ....... * * „ a This was given for outstanding pardclpatlon in newspaper publicity and was presented in behalf of the National Federation of Music Clubs. * ★ * Mrs. Vernor L. Venman, Birmingham, president of the state federation was present at the meeting. ■, ■ w ★' . Attending from the Pontiac 1\iesday Musicale were Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist, Mrs. Aubrey C. Roberts and Mrs. 0. L. Smith. w ♦ ♦ The Birmingham Madrigal singers presented the program. Guild Plans Benefit Sale St. Mary’s Guild of Our Lady of Refuge Church will sponsor a benefit hat sale and card party at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the parish hall on Commerce Road. WWW Cochairmen are Mrs. John Uh and Mrs. Gary De-Frayne. Heading committees are Mrs. William Abnas, tickets; Mrs. Jerome Breen, refreshments; Mrs. Richard 0’I.eary, prizes; Mrs. Donald Raymond, clean-up; Mrs. Richard Prue, publicity. WWW Tickets may be purchased 8-or--at the door. At Showers, Parties To Fete Bride-to-Be Joan Elizabeth Lang, daughter of the Samuel J. Langs, Bloomfield Hills, who will exchange vows with John Kemper Cannon Nov. 17 in a home ceremony, has added several parties to her bridal calendar. WWW Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Walter Gehrke, Pleasant Ridge, have planned an "around the clock’’ shower and luncheon, Friday, in the Orchard Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Durham Jr. and the junior J. A. Frosts, have scheduled a supper party on Saturday at the Frost home In Birmingham. A kitchen shower and luncheon on Nov. 7 in the Detroit Golf Club will be given by Mrs. Charles E. Letts, Pleasant Ridge, and her daughter, Mrs. Edson K. Pool of Bloomfield Township. , WWW Today’s cohostesses at a linen shower and luncheon in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club are Mrs. Ciordon Robertson and daughter Joan of Birmingham. William Raisch of Ann Arbor was host at a recent dinner-party honoring Miss Lang and her fiance. 'The Earl Cannons of Birmingham, parents of the future bridegroom, will give the rehearsal dinner Nov. 16 in the Village Woman’s Club. Luncheon Near for Volunteers Completing Calls for UF MRS. JAMES E. TAYLOR Taylor-Churchill Vows Marry at Noon A breakfast - reception in Devon Gables followed the vows of Ann Reynolds Churchill to James E. Taylor spoken before Rev. Raymond E. Jones at noon today in St. Williams Church, Walled Lake. .Mnedallions of re-embroi-derM Chantilly lace enhanced a gown of Ivory peau taffeta for the daughter of the'Leslie C, Churchills of Orchard Lake. Het^ jemibell 4dcirt of un-pressed pleats Extended into a Chapel tijain. She wore an of-ganza petal head piece, French silk illusion veil and carried a cascade of white carnations. Mrs. Ronald Macl>ean of Marietta, matron of honor, and Mrs. Bill Willis, Waterford and Katherine Gugel, Orchard Lake, who were bridea-maids, wore flamingo Mtin dresses. They carried carnations in shades of flamingo. Richard Thylor ol Kingman, Ariz. stood as best man for hia brother. They are the sons of the J. L. Taylors, Walled Lake. Seating guests were Lloyd Bridges and Wiliidm Mohr, , botlM»U¥alled Lake, -♦ ♦ >• ’Uie couple will live in the HeritAge Apartments, Walled Lake after a honbymoon In Biloxi. New Orleans , and the Busy volunteer women are using the weekend extension of the KWay United Fund residential campaign to complete their calls in preparation for the Women’s Victory Luncheon Tuesday. WWW The luncheon, Tuesday noon at the Pontiac Elks Temple, climaxes the yearly effort of some 1,300 volunteer solicitors to meet the financial needs of 54 community service agencies. WWW According to Mrs. Joseph Fox, women’s campaign chairman, “all Pontiac and Waterford solicitors serving this effort have been invited to the luncheon. WWW “At this time we hope to be able to announce a victory and present awards to chairmen who have met their quotas." INCLUDED IN UST Included to the invitations list are women from Brandon, Orion, Independence and Oxford Townships affiliated with the Pontiac Aiwa Cam- . will be Fred Haggard, president of the AFL-CIO Council and the 1962 United Fund Campaign Chairman. The luncheon is sponsored by the Fisher Body, General Motors Truck and Coach and the I^tiac Motor Division of the General Motors Corporation. Waterford trio, and Neil Kim-ier and the Kim-Tionea Qr- to an ideal and want to achioM a gook you don't give up easily. United Fund solicitors such as Mrs. Dak Richmond of Kettering Street (right) continue their rounds of Pontiao area horns. Here she is at the homijof Mrt, 4, F. Latosas sum A’/-,' 1 * ' • I ^ ^ THg PONTIAC yRESS, SATURDAY,* OCTOBER 2tV 1962 Group ': Hear two Talks Itw Piql Kiugmans of Os-I«y Drive were dinner hosti Thuriday to 25 membenf of the Senior Citiaeiu . Group of the Oakland park Methodist Chureb< Benjamin D. Church stones from his collection and told of his hobbies. Mrs. Un. na McCulliy displayed^ cer> ntrays from her hobby room. The group will liwet Nov;' 29 in the churdi. Unit Sets Party tlie Junior girts unit of the David Belisle Post No. 4102. Veterans of Foreign Wm Auxiliary will hold their annual Halloween party Sun* day at 7 p. m. at the hall on Walton Boulevard. PREFERRED SECURITY How About a LowCoii Lift Imunnct Pltnf You'll have it with Modtra Woodimn'a otw PtcfattMl St* cutiiy Plan. It atiurci family Mcutity, both now and in the future. And, it includei valuable reiifcmcnt benefit* for you. Here'* how it work* for a num of 30-Hit a co*t of only $3.65* per week: ImimimI at ee* M te..tU.ni .......% I.M3 •f W*. , - .......•iij.re or AHBRICA Home Office, Rock laland, lU. DANIELS Oifirict Monoger 56) We*t Jturon FI 3-71II Sorority Has Model Mra.BiiBaaataMghWMAN oompMa diat M a oonvontentl booklet, aand 10 cents and m aawpfuiw uiwi 5? 1*01111*?^0^to envelopelPontlac Presa, to IWlow piannlM nwali than to ' namtontotomnaeni*—w-u—— count calories beradf. On the re* ig diet the ealoriaa have already been counted foe her. All ihehes to do M to elkk to the The effideip of such a diet Is .iren greater when it gives her^e rapid loss of a few pounds. That la why I sometimes offer short reducing diets in my cohudn. Yen wOl discover that yea can have great variety on the redne* lag diet. You do not hove to live OB cettage dtoMs aad lettaoe leaves, aithengih these are exeeL ISBtfOOdS^ You win diacover that it lanost-ty a (iuestion «d smaller quantities, no in-between snacking and a new way of preparing foods. F r i-ed foods must be Tdriotteii tor toe time being. Lomoa Juice and herbs are a big help as are the low calorie foods on the market. ★, ft... * , Here are the menus if you are following my trick and treat diet this week. BREAKFAST Three-fourths cup dry cereal Four ounces whole milk Two teaspoons sugar One-half banana, sliced Black coffee LUNCHEON Salad (12 5-inch asparagus spears, cut in pieces. Two hard cooked eggs and six green olives cut in pieces. Two or three tablespoons tomato reducing dressing) Two RyooKrispe Eight ounces skim milk DINNER Four ounces of baked fish (brush with just a touch of olive oil flavored with angostura bitters, plus a little lemon juice) Two-thirds cup spinach (flavor this with a sprinkling of savory, or vinegar) One small baked potato "OlHRSraBP"~ Here are the menus for tomorrow. BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit, one teaspoon sugar One slice toast, very lightly buttered Two slices crisp bacon Coffee, one teaspoon apgar DINNER Consomme with parsley Celery and carrot sticks One-half medium broiler (one to one-half pound chicken or one good slice roasted chicken) One medium baked potato seasoned with salt and parsley One-half cup cole slaw Peaches, two halves, one table-on syrup SUPPER Egg omelet (with one teaspoon Three saltlnes # # ★ If you would like to have this Needlework Unit Meets Area Cpuple Tells of Vows of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Georga Q. Merkle of Orchard Laka announce toe marriage of thefar danjtoter Suaen Carol to Jo* iqto Peter Grigie of Merl-horoiigh. Mass., Oct 20 to Ann Arbor. fr ft * The bride is in her senior year at the University of Michigan. The couple will live in Ann Arbor. Schedule Dinner . The’’City of Pontiac” AuxF limy to the Veterans of For* eign Wars, Post 1370, will sponsor a turkey dinner Nov. 4 in the Post h^e on South Si^inaw Street. fr fr fr Lila Harrington who was appointed general chairman at Friday’s meeting; announced that serving of the dinner will begin at 1:30 p.m. The affair is open to the public. * * ★ Hie auxiliary made dona- tions for Christmas seals to the National Home fw Veterans at Eaton Rapids and the annual children’s New Year’s party. The Queen Mary section of the Needlework Guild of America elected officers at the annual meeting and luncheon Thursday in the Pin-gree Street home of Mrs. John Gemmell. Mrs. Walter G a 1- braith assisted the hostess. Serving with Mrs. Galbraith, incoming president, will be Mrs. Alex Joss, vice president; Mrs. Gemmell, secretary; Mrs. Henry Milligan, treasurer 'and Mrs. George Bickley, historian. * ★ ★' Mrs. John Newton was appointed chairman for the British tea to be served by the ing in the First Presbyterian Church of Pmtlac. Annual reports were read by Mrs. David Bickerstaff, Mrs. Charles Clarke and Mrs. Joss. fr ★ • * Guests were Mrs. Janies Moffat and Mrs. Minnie Mc-Cully. Two Win Trophies for Weight Loss Weight-loss trophies were presented to Mrs. Conrad Burlison and Mrs. Odes Case by the Fashion Your Figure Club. The group met Thursday in the Adah Shelly Library. Their next meetii^ is a fashion show at toe First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. Attend Style Show Eighteen members and four guests of toe Maple Leaf Club attended toe Friday style show and bridge luncheon at Devon Gables. Mrs. Elmer 0. MacLean, chairman, was gssisted. by Mrs. H. J. Endries and Airs. Bruce Everett. 303 ^in Strftorl Rochester, Michlgon (between the Dents and the Deris Hayes Shops) Hair Dressers ... private Interviews will be held to further staff I our new Beauty Solorr, opening this month ... ideally located to serve the Rochester, Birmingham, Bloomfield and Pontiac areas. ... the atmosphere that surrounds this Solon offers on exciting future to talented hair dressers. For privote Interviews OL i-8557 SANDRA LEE MEADOWS Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Meadows of Eldridge Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lee to E. H. Houston, son of the Eulas H. Houstons of Lanore Street. Have You Tried This? Motzo Ball Soup to Be Feature of Art Show I By JANET ODELL ^ Pontiac Press Feed Editor If you attend the “Antique, ^ Art and Tredsurama’’ show * at Temple Beth Jacob any time between Oct. 28*30, you will be able to enjoy some unusual foods. Mrs. Irving Stelnman who is a superb cook haa been making Matzo Ball Soup for the occasion. She shares her recipe with our readers today. This soup freexes very well, Mrs. Stelnman says. M MATZO BALL SOUP I By Mrs. Irvlag Steinmaa || chicken soup I 2 Jumbo else egp salt*and pepper dash of garlic powder H cup matzo meal Boat egp very light. Add seasonfaip and heat in : not be too. thick or you will have hard UtUe matio balls. Wet your palms with ice water. Using a dessert spoon of dough, roll it into a ball and add to boiling chicken | soup. This amount of dough will make 18-14 balls. Cook from 3840 minutes. I The longer cooking won’t spoil the dish. If the company or ,your husband are late, don’t worry. PACTS ABOUT PHARMACY K HOWARD L DELI Tawf Ndglibariiaml Phawwacist ___t 9t ll«« OAII BflMt ttlOBO f lb wmir mMilstof iaUNrlB PbiiMBy til PI ADLIBS by Larry Hiiib "You’re right! Why put it in the xttic? Let's tell it with a classified sd." PROBLEM: Thousands of people hove numerous articles In the closet, basement, attic, or garage that ore only In the way and collecting dust. SOLUTION: In this $285 million dollar area over 63,000 subscribers depend upon The Pontiac Press Wont AdS for furniture, cars, tools, toys), TVs, clothing, oppli-onces, etc. TO REACH THE MOST CUSTOMERS, ADVERTISE yours In the Wont Ads — The results ate swift Ond the rotes ore low. To Ploeo Your Ad Juit DIAL FE 2-8181 One of iNir courlemis ed*visers will help you weed your «4 for heif results. Our New Store on Telegraph ot Long Lake Rd. WILL OPEN SOON! ★ In the meantime—-visit our Pontiac Store for everything you need in fireplace fix» tures and accessories! now at special introductory price! ln'“dCiV owf? shop to the exact measurements of your fireplace! 48 HOUR DELIVERY THE FAMOUS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RECESSED FIRE SCREEN by Flexscreen custom-fitted for fireplace up to 36" wide $2495 CHOICE OF BLACK OR BRASS TOP BAR Same screen complete with curb, only $29,95 Completely esMmbled . . . reedy to Irutell with the new iMWttiirt-type mounting that take* only *econd«i No hoiat to drill I No tool* raquiredi And famout Flexteraan lira cuIrtaltM open or clo*a with |u*t a pull of tha tab — a*turlng complete lafaty while enhancing tha beauty of your fireplace. Attractive IMPORTED BELLOWS $]95 Useful as well as decorative! Trimmed with h;tndsomo bras) emblam and hotmlls. Over-all langth 14". Handy LOG CARRIERS $250 to $3’5i ntat Log L on hand* and clothes I Variety of stylet, colors and design*. the marvelous FIRE-TENDER $395 In All-Block Wrought Iron Mott perfect toot aver made for managing a. fire I Lift! 6-in. logs or small embers with equal eate I bras) var-all 24 WEST,HURON Opsn Alton, oml FrL/t» Frsi sn ^ M ■■ . d ' si; '■ "■ ■; I ■ ^ / *' , ■ . / ' !i mm poyykcjPBBss. sAtuehay. ocyo»Hltj7, Maiuf K OPEN DAILY lOAiL tolOPJW. SUNOAt 12 NOON !• 7 PJi' mart 38< iniBLE MULE GUM 03c Giant 90-Ct.Pkg. BIG SELECTION OF HALLOWEEN COSTUMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ^ SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. GLEP^OOD PLAZA Pgddock ond N. P«iy at GlmwoMl .HALLOWEEN CoivoUm- TRICK or TREAT MINIATURE piiH. IHRSIU«s57‘ Full One Lb. Pkg. ■ • • Hallaween Peanut Bolter KISSES Big 1'/2-h. Pkgi BIG POWER AT a SAVING POKE .a-Mi(i.«ini*i. • AIMieAliif t0|000 ViB M I lawn A QARDEN OINTER LEE O Opon Sunday O AJi. to 2 P.M. SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! HALF SOLES for Men-Women-Boys „„B.F.600DRICN (Riek-Ute) wim $149 REmni!GcouraH*|^ ltt. ONLY All Work Quaranteed Whil* You Wait or Shop Sorvico SPECIAL... Good Mon., Tuen., Wed., Thun. S. S. KRESSE’S Shoo Rapair-Batomant Downtown Pantiaa Stora FREI TMNBwiiaTiaaiyianiwaMMtw ^ w Sot ComtMir • Sot CoatGr • Sot Too-ln $099 Owneii and Operated byTiOltrs OtmrljJeartPonihe'eLeedlugTlnSpeeiaUfi CITY TIRE ti NoitIrPawy at Paddaofc PI o-iii ' ■ 'V '. /, Ship In Yoor Car at Cream Lined ^ MILK 37^ 14.RALLON W m New DuPont Lucite Wall Point Rag. 7.45 ^5\!l • 22 Uvoly Ooloro • Mo Limit__- Complafa SalGCtions of All Colors Super Kem-Tone «..«5t 3*? H U DSON’S DISCOUNT 1467 Baldwin at Walton Opan Friday 1A.M. to 9 P.M. II Othar Waokdayt I A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 1P.M. FE 44)242 SAVE % 35% oud*0or^ r COUPONM«*.» Toea., WObTJ I SHIRTS MUMDHIED 4 a. I Up™«i I tssrac:, _ ^ j rcSu?&iP — “ T fcouPON” “ “ 1 ■ «LAOiiS'n.lN»(li)TS M.II'I..LiUin*tUITI ■ I.!!.«’ H ' I Dtctif EAc II dAc I ^M..fa.h.d 50 j j selec¥\to-service OPEN PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANINO SPECIALS E PROPKStlOIIAL ORYOLKANINO lIRVIOKS 7 A.M. Kipravp miiiidkHrv auii WM nmv_ TGOPiA. iftMMMMMlBMMrrf SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Vgiues foi Early-in-the-Week iShoppers! ■ ■■■■■tiwnmxy MONDAY ONLY! Hoffman’s 0 If'^lSTEAKeHe PAniES EXTRA LEAN HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Forty FE 2-1100 TOM axcm>[ DEEPER Authorized Daalar SPRING SPECIAL e Same day tarvica e All makat e Work fuaranteod free Pick Up and Dellverx in Oakland County 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 TOILETS! TOILETS! TOILETS! y guarantMd, perfect .light avrfbce blemi.het. hardly noticeable. FAMOUS NAME BRAND) Exceptionally hard glaxa pure white finith. Ballcock and all Tank parti are fine quality. Each Fully faafad and f uarnntaad. r95 SEE our terrific valuot in STALL SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, VANITORY CABINETS, LAVATORIES, HOT WATER HEATERS Miohisan FluorescoRt Light Co. Plumbing Dopf. 303 Orohord Loko Avo. POmiACS NEWEST AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER! WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR ’93 RAMBLER OUSSID 2-DOOR SAAR FULLY MOTORY $1 AAR tYRI.0RIM99 louippioi I iliPlI w«mMini PARTS AND SERVICE-TRAINED MECHANICS SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLNAD AVE. FE 4-7500 SALES and SERVICI Large Variety of PUMPKINS SWEET APPLE CIDER HOMEAAADE DONUTS BUSHEL APPLES (All Kindt) ■ ■■MiMMMWg PEPSI-COLA ALL YOU CAN DRINK Sat. & Sun. Oct. 27 & 28 OnM ^ MARKET AUFUJRN RD af ADAMS KRI-COU 00* oiuiwitaTl,!. p7AiniESHi^ . r Buifiwnlh > 3915 AUBURN ROli FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL MIONMEIIT Coitor, Cembar end Toaitjn.I9.9S 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Inatallatien leah) Spedel rectery Otter ler UmMed Tlmd CMy. Ouerlmeed fer SO,000 MHet er Dihi Yeer. n$m ««« lattiHraiMT-dMiniinNM taaMOICIIBIIMIIItllllWMI OPEN EVENINGS tlL $ P^M. Harket Ike Co. 77 WUT NURON AT CAIB AV$ MiiiiiM Pdaii ei n* liadiie aM nnilw 16 ' V.' Turners Make Livii By REBA HEINTZELMAN . SANCTUARY VIEW - This is a favorite spot of the charming Mrs. Turner as she gazes out on a panorama of hilis, woods and Lake Gilbert. Wildlife seem to know they wilt be protected because of their, profusion. The A bit of wild northern Michigan infolds one of tlie most secluded and smallest subdivisions in the state, just 1,000 yards off busy Telegraph Road in Bloomfield Hills. “God’s Garden.” That’s what the Harold P. ’Turners call their 42 acres of hills and woods near Lone Pine Road which up until now has never been photo-gra|4)ed for publication by any newspaper. Turner, modern-design architect who was associated with Frank Lloyd Wright for more than 12 years, is a quiet, modest man who has been determined to maintain complete privacy in his personal life. This l;e has achieved to the nth degree by creating the tiny subdivision known as the Organic Homes Bailding Corporation. Only four cut stone and virgin wood homes blend into the rolling hillsides. Three of p«ua< pr«M riM«« bj BStrirs B. N*bi* them are Turner’s creations huge plate glass window is framed with and the other designed by his greenery inside and out, giving the big sprawl- one-time assistant, ing house a feeling of summer when its well Plate glass that extends as into fall and winter. high as 16 feet seems to be HILLSIDE HOUSE - That’s exactly what this enormous free-flowing house Is built into. The Turners have been a long time getting It the way they want it, but there are few houses in Michigan more livable. Four huge fireplaces add sparkle and warmth to the hospitality that abounds there. buried in the indoor-outdoor planters; Because of identical planting of shrubs an^l vines, it takes concentrated smitiny to tell where the vast flow dt greenery begins and ends. A winding drive end$ in the spacious T^er carport. Everything seems to have ‘ a breath-taking openness that is so characteristic of the Wright design. Turner’s own studio on the top level overlooking private Lake Gilbert is the area where he creates not only beautiful sweeping houses, but does modern sculpture and oil paintings. Wide carpeted stairs lead down to 15-year old Donna Turner’s hobby-spot-bedroom. Farther down is the gigantic living area with two floor-to-ceiling cut stone fireplaces — stones acquired on the property. ★. a ★ Big comfortable chairs and sofas arranged for easy living abound. One-quarter inch thick plate glass windows that bring the outdoors right inside are everywhere. Delicate green vines — heavy with healthy foliage — start in the floor planter and extend up over the windows and onto Oie ceiling. Where the carpeting ends, soft colored slate flooring begins— “Tasy-mrlean^delightfuttosee.- This same slate seems to walk ri^t through the plate glass onto an enormous terrace that resembles a huge Wcony over-lori'ting the lake. Every one of the ’Turner-designed houses has its own tiny greenhouse. All have the slate flooring, the thick plate glass (storm glass unnecessary) and the non-conforming plans lacking in many present day houses. WWW There is no upkeep in Turner’s homes. Glass, brick walls and swamp cypress from Florida do not n e e d attention. They improve with age. ’There are few doors. Tiny semi-circular brick halls are so arranged that strictest privacy prevails. Steps up, steps down, each bedroom with a private bath and small sun porches. Hexagon shaped fireplaces, open rooms and slant-up ceilings are all symbolic of these great homes. The 40 sheep and 2,000 chickens can be heard In the Turner’s huge barns about an eighth of a mile to the north of the house. The sheep are kept especially for the enjoyment of Birmingham and Bloomfield tots who make an annual pilgrimage to the ’Turner property. WWW The tiny subdivision, so close to the hustle-bustle of a big metropolitan area-and yet so far—is surely r private affair. And that’s exactly the way the people living there plan to keep it. SCULPTURE HOBBY - Here Harold ’Turner relaxes as he puts some of the finishing touches to a sculptured head. He uses no models — just his imagination. His self-designed strictly-for-living home is a delight for art enthusiast#. The entire state of Michigan is sprinkled with Turner-designed homes which encourage a no-upkeep note as well as breathtaking OBPilness. SUNUGHT REFLECTIONS - Guests are welcomed into this huge bedroom with its slant-ceiling, thick carpeting and freedom for sleeping. Here again. Turner has designed various angles for the wood-wall ii There is an air of spacel buiatude a ful living throughout the entire housi Conf (SPOT - Cut stone, soft rod brick and the mellowed tones of Florhla sWamp typress blend together in this particularly . “ wt y tl^ the entire house there are cozy spots. Som.o are for hobby-work, others for good conversation, m mostly it's the view that is one of /FIRST ART — Entitled “Melody," this note was hewn out of solid concrete by the artistic Turner and won a national prise. It was only the first of many sculptures he completed in his spare time from designing magnificent homes. His houses are custom-made. First ’nimer studies the customer's way of life, then designs the house to fit his heeds. Moat are OPEN OTAIRWAY - Everything’s open, the top of this level M • The stairs ai^ wide and carpeted. CtMlrs bedroom Is to the I and sofas have'the inviting look that pro- of a 15-year4)ld ‘ ‘ “ dominates through tiie 'nimers* big home. , pool table, Their dnugbiar Donna's colored .plolurt at/ ' . , H' ' >lJ' , ' :■ - J ' . - * ;^' if*-’: ,/■ f , 1 PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY. OCTOBER 27> 106jL LUJmOUS BUT MODEST - Tlie living ana of thte house Is only 47 feet wide, but the straight roofline also covers an 11 feet v^e breezeway and the garage, dramatically Increasing the width ineipenalvely. contains two bedrooms and two full baths on main level, with expansion room above for two more bedrooms and a third bath. 12'. 0“—* Home handymen like to pass along bits of Information they have picked up over the yearn and which might be helpful to others. Here are some tips that may be of assistance to you around the house and in the workshop: When trying to hammer a small ,.ail or brad In a comer where space is at a premium, hold the nail or brad with a pair of ordi- FLOOR PLANS — Livtaig area of house kitchen design keeps everything wj^hln easy contains 1.413 square feet on main floor not counting garage and porches. Expansion second floor contains 833 square feet. Unusual reach, makes clean-up a snap, and offers complete view of back yard. Superbly Planned Kitchen Features House of Week By JULES LOH When the average housewife goes looking at new homes, usually she first makes a long and careful survey of the kitdhen — then decides whether to kxdc at the rest of the bouse. Not only must today’s kitchen be a bri^t and efficient housekeeping control center, but it iSraite a peasant place for the rest of the family to congregate (isn’t that what always happens?) without interfering with Mom. Seldom does a kitchen meet this test as superbly as the unusual one in today’s House of the Week. And, haniily, the rest of the'house is equally excit- ll The house, design J44 in the series, is a IVk - story by Rudolph A. Matem. It contains two bedrooms and two full baths on the nuin level, plus living room, dining room and fami^ room. ^e upstairs, which needn’t be finished nntU family expansion makes it necessary, contains room for two extra large bedrooms and a third bath. The garage is separated from the main house by a covered breezeway - actually an outdoor living room — which flows around front to a loggia. The front treatment of loggia, posts and flat arches tied into the straight roof eave creates the impression of luxurious width. DIMENSIONS Actually the house itself is only 46 feet, 8 Inches wide, extended by the 11 foot wide breezeway and 12 fot wide garage. Its depth is 35 feet, 7 inches. The house contains 1,413 square feet of living area on the main level, not counting the garage and porches; and 833 square feet of expansion room on the second floor. The flagstone of the breeze- Beyond the breezeway and in back of the garage is a rear terrace, further enhancing the outdoor features. ★ ★ ★ ' _____________ The circular kltchmi of Uils house not only is unusual in appearance but also in function. It completely eliminates the wasted space of comers, puts all the facilities and counters within easy reach and saves countless steps. The breakfast table is a continuation of the counter, making serving easy and clean - up a snap, and it is arranged to separate kitchen and family room. The family kibitzers are thus isolated, though in effect right in the same room, and no traffic whatsoever has to cross the kitchen way and porch continues dramatically into the large central foy-dr of the home, sncceSsfnUy In- The entire wall of the semicircle is made of glass, giving a fence-to-fence view of the whole backyard besides letting in an enormous amount of natural light and fresh air. The projection, like a large bow window, also adds interest to the rear view of the house. An added. If Indirect, benefit of the kitchen design is the open deck on the second floor. The deck forms the roof of the kitchen projection and of the porch adjoining thc!‘;• BATEMAN REALTY teeam'm_ao e we*« » me «i..WMa .o. Ma SI mama rbaium ma e -- El li ' ' . arWHIW MSaSLeU-SISS aavliip see he ing aoonomlea in lot coat, e ■ cost and owncniiip eosti.s.^lto ar^vtei le the 4a;d;ii mi ese- may wen fliid that his lyhxMc pay^ Nieetlsn si tka OwNling Itssit. mants do not meeed Ms prev^ It’s as extrevageese to esetraet rental and thue impoae no flaaneiM stralUaeket whatever. He may " * that he een have Ha da TV act - and hla bouse. tool_____________. Organize That Kitchen These can be lupported by metal _irips and brackets, or. In ffuh case of wood cabinets, by dowels inserted in a tiouble row Of holes into the cabinet side. The challenge to the homemaker it to manage her kitchen storage efficiently ^thin the limits of the possible, the practical, and the family budget. Whether your kitchen Is big or small, modern or not. It’a up to yon to ojrgnnlsa it to meat yanr Take a long, hard look at your kitchen iss it is. Do you have enough cabinet space? Is It really functional space? Can you make simple improvements to save ' ~ energy and effort? A A A One common problem is that of cabinet shelves too far apart. The obvious solution la to add more shelves, often obtainable from the cabinet manufacturer. If shelvM are not adjustable, you may want movablo ibelvas between Braces Home Walli Wood aheathing provides a vital “lining’’ for exterior house walls. According to the Southern Pine AsiociaUon, thte “lining’’ braces and strengthens the wall framework, (UDvides a secure nailing base for surface aiding, and helps insulate the dwelling. SEE THE GEM Model Home $9990 Medel Phene fl 1-9404 319 JORDON Bert Smokier BUILDER Phone EM 3-2123 will not crack or opUnter, It providca a onag-prool working Wall cabinets, closets, a storage platform hung from ceiling joists or rafters and various tool racks also can add to the utility value well as the good appearance of a arage. Plans showing how to construct these units can be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin to the Home Servico Bureau, 29 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Hi. Request plan No. AE274. Multiply in Panel Plans Homeowners considering finishing a room in the basement or attic are advised by remodeling specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division to plan the floor area in multiples of four feet and the height of the ceiling for eight feet. They explain, panels of gypsum waliboard generally come in four-by-elght-foot strips and can be nailed directly to studs with a minimum of sawing and fitting. Live on Beautiful Beverly Idaid or Waterford Hill or* W X OT wr .... ..sMr froQteit, wlnd- f v“ur „j11 rntrloUO (UbdlvIUflO. Prlotd from S3S.*te Uio. lot. OIruUMti BllnktUl Loho RS., Tom Ooirtb .«• C»»i L*k« M- U B»*rlr ItUwl Drltr*. rOTcwaikl- WtUrforO mUi Tk» VISCOUNT - « k ksMnsT'o:.*?.;! on mu. m... «ri.. OAKLAND COl^RUCTtbN Modah Op«n Only 1 to 8 P. M. PhoiiD 334-0212 Beautifnl Family Home AN OLDER HOME LANDSCAPED LOT^CEMENT DRIVE V/2 GARAGE—COVERED TERRACE 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ROOM FOR 4fh BEDROOM CARPETED SEPARATE DINING ROOM SPARKLING KITCHEN WITH TABLE SPACE FORMAL CARPETED LIVING ROOM FULL BASEMENT WITH PANELED AND TILED FAMILY ROOM Complata n3,500 LOW DOWN PAYMINT WITH YOUR CHOICI OP PHA, VA. OR CONTRACT WILL TRAD! SILVER UKE OONSTRUOTION 00. 33Z-1Z22 —PhoaM— 3344U11 (^QKO^jMIL tIOIvTES DOWN m FHA TERMS PiRMONlM INaUDiaEVeRYTHINO THI “PRINCeSS" RAI^ ' OARAOl opnoNAL 4 3 BEDROOMS • GAS HEAT • BRICK FACE • LARGE LOTS*^7S'x150' ond Up • ALL FAVED STREETS »12^00 ONLY 5 LOT^ left built 1^1 AlBSOMEIBILBIIlieBo Mfftlll tMt Q-flWt '* ' ''' .V. TUB POMTUi? jPWS, SAi’UKDAY; OCTOBBB 'l»M Here's the Answer . ' V AP Vtmlmtum QUESTION! Wt h>v» exctiilv* moiiture In our Imuw umI havn iMMi told that It la dm to tha chiwl ■pnce undemcath tl HoweW, tha crawl apaoa la wall vantUatad and tha dirt -OR 3-2842 _ C. WEEDON as hmg as fnrnitore varnish. According to suppliers of ure-Aane chemicals used in these coatings, no waxing or polishing is needed wood. UreAane finishes, sold in hardware and department stores, come A high, flat gloss. Applied by brush, roUer or spray, Aey dry in two to four hours (you can put two coats on in Ae morning, turn the kids 'oose by mid-afternoon). UreAane finishes resist not only Ae \Jf W [ROM AMf RICAN SN^CN-* ‘C PUSH-PULL FAUCET! Don’t... forget Aat, for paint and oAer self-stored itenu, you can make excellent use of adjustable shelves, storing items of Ae same height on each shelf. Don’t... neglect Ae advian-tages of casters on power tool Mofce Your Own Paneled Ceiling at Little Expense A handsome panel celling with an architectural effect may be installed at low cost in any room having rafters or joists exposed, like a basement or garage. In an excellent “starter” project for an inexperienced home /VO WASHERS TO WEAR OUTf pmtotamon...OtAL¥nnttdtmw$MunbyH^ Ing to Mt for hot wator. to tight for eaU...P^H to turn off. No washtr to vnarj^ oa^InkaM drips in thk now AmmCMf-STANOMO faucat. Monthi to Pay on FHA Ternu EAMES & BROWN, ho! Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years 55 East Pika Straet FE 3-7195 cinch” for Ae experienced one or a carpenter, Ae ceiling panels are suspended from Ae bottoms of Ae Joists in a basement or rafters in a garage. Simple shoulders are formed by nailing lx3-inch lumber parallel to Ae bottom edge of the Joists or rafters. Then cut-to-size panels of Masonite V«” hardboard are slipped Into place on Ae shoulders. Gravity holds Aem; no nails or oAer fastening are needed. it it it For a free one-page plan showing how to install this paneled ceiling, write a postal to Ae Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, III, requesting Bulletin A-267. Manufactured homea are gaining such a solid position in Ae home building industry Aat one of every eight hew homes built this year will be prefabricated. Only one in 20 was In 1950. BUILDERS'OP PINI OARAGES 7722 Auitoio, Wotorford YOB BAN PAY ROBE. .. BUT YOB OANNOT BBY BETTER I Let us coma out and show you our models, and I give specifications and pricos on your garage I plans. , NO SUB-CONTHACtlNG, DEAL DIRECT WITH THR BUILDER FOR mRAOl AND ttMtNT WORK Pedy-BOt Gaiaqe Ci>. THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY. OCTOBER 87. 1962 TWENTY Science Ahead hi Fight to End Blazes in Home The day nuqr come when it will be tlmoat impossible for a Ore to start accidentally in your home. But the complete use of firiepnof matnrials is still a long way off, from a practical stand-point. Selenee is maUag consider. nMe progress, however, in the fight to reduce the iarge loss Lamps Follow Varied Themes Traditidnal, Classic New This Season The cry, “new lamps for old” may have proved unlucky for Aladdin, but the exchange should be lucky for the look of many homes today. Well-designed lamps at alt price levels and in all styles— table, desk, floor, boudoir, pole and chain-are available, according to the Lamp and Stade Many of the season’s new designs, now In the stores, take classic themes. Such nostalgia has inspired adapthma of classic Mediterranean lines, nnd of our own American heritage in the best of cohminl styling. Bygone eras are echoed even in the latent lamp developments. of life and huge property damage eveiy year from home ttrM. One way in which thin is being done is by the creatkm of fire-s pro^ or fire retardant additions to materials that ordinarily woukl^ bum easily. ★ w ★ Fire retardant paints ^ one' of the products which it is hoped will slow dovm the fire once it starts. These paints cannot, of course, prevent fires. They can only keep them from spreading too rapidly. The valuable minutes prhich are saved can mean the difference between a minor bla« and a tragic one. These paints work in one or more of three ways. When the temperature reaches a given point, some of these paints release vapors such as carbon dioxide and nitrogen which not only do not support combustion, but which often help to put fires out by starving them of oxygen the way certain fire extinguishers do. OTHERS SWELL UP Other fire retardant paints work by swelling or bubbling up to form A honeycombed, foamlike layer that insulates the surface beneath and prevents it from reaching a temperature at which it will bum or release harmful fumes. This process also insulates Iron and steel structural mem-keep them irom hat’s one d( the ooaelinloiM Of ^ arilelt on horns flros in the October iisne o( The Ansrlowi A third type of Are retardant paint forms a glazed surface There are pole lamps with giaviwblch keeps the undersurface •-------------------------|from reaching the point of ig- bowls, reminiscent of _ _ age but teamed with modern walnut trim. Chain lamps, rapidly growing in popularity, have taken dmigns traditiimal chamtelier. IShades are mostly simple in snape and unadorned, with off-white as the almost universal color. Colonial s^les are decorated with typropriately authentic Fire retardant paints are available in both flat and gloss finishes and in a variety of colon. In all, the look in new lamps is clean and pleasing—relaxing in thood functional in design. As the most important accessory in the home, the iamp must be an important part of decor planning. They can be applied over any surface by brush, roller and spray,and generally do not re-qoire a special primer. Hwy rooms, hallways and stairwells. If you apply these paints, do not be lulled into neglecting usual safety precautions. Again we remind you: these paints only slow down fires. They do not prevent them from breaking out. New Plywood Paneling Scuff, Stain Resistant Years of research in America’s most elaborate wood research center has resulted in a new, moderately priced prefinished plywood paneling that is scuff and stain resistant and can be easily wiped clean. Gunstock, introduced by Simp-isbn Tin^ Co., may prove to be owner maintenance problems for interior walls. INTERIOR VINYL UTEX PAINT *029 Par GrI. FRESH STOCK WE8TEND PAINT and Wallpaper Co. 4IT nil. Lk. Rd. — FE 5-5006 RID RARN SURDIVISION POUR NIW MODELS |iM» Wm» of M-U Rohind A^n'R Country Cousin OyM'lS Nw ’III S:»S r.M. I»»llr PONTUC SockcotB nmr store ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS I Soutk Cmr FE 3-7129 articla rapwU. IMs unde raooTM tha ne«i fOr keeping bedi^ dooTR doled at night to ke^ back DUAL PURPOSE This unique divider serves as an interesting piece of furniture on one side, and as a china-glass cupboard on the other. It is constructed in two sections, hinged together in the center, making it even more versatile. The wooden panels are on sliding tracks. An easy project to build when following a pattern. This can be obtained by sending $1 for divider pattern No. 225 to Steve Elllng-son, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Van Nuys, Calif. Room Divider Versatile With Single Purpose The room divider pictured here with pretty television actress Maryellen Smith has a single purpose but a dual personality. W ★ A It is made up of two sections, hinged in the middle. It may be used as pictured or folded at right angles and placed neatly in a comer. ★ A A Or the sections may be used separately with the walk-thru between them. That gives you three decorating possibilities. The divider has a dual personality. One side is decorated to face the living room and the other to face the dining area. This gives you separation with decoration. The living-room side has sliding panels, arranged in a checkerboard fashion. These panels fit into grooves in the edge of the shelves and may be changed quickly and as often as you like. The panels have a natural finish, but can be painted or covered with wallpaper. A A" A On the dining side, shelves may hold china and glassware articles. The living side books, knick-knacks, a radio planter and so forth. AAA For an open unit, the panels easily are removed. This piece was designed to he used between the kitchen and dining areas as well as living NewType Tile Needs No Wax The time has come when women don’t have to wax their floors anymore. After years of research, scientists have come up with a new floor covering that never requires waxing. For the first time, homemakers can get textured-snr-face Travertine, a solid vinyl tile that may be cleaned simply . , . bv mopping with a mild deter- le answer to solving many home ' J'. . Home owners agree that one of * ♦ i„.i r rinnr the most difficult and time-con-1 The new tile is styled for floor suming phases of house-cleaning designs that fit in with the deror is caring for walls. Kitchen walls of any room in the house—Hving are especially difficult to main- use it in the hedroom between The pattern gives a list of materials needed, easy-to-understand directions along with pictures of construction aM use. It’s an inexpensive project that any inexperienced amateur can handle. AAA To obtain the easy-to-follow room divider pattern No. 225 send 11.00 to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuys, Calif. New Type of Tile Doesn't Need Wax The time has come when women don’t have to wax their floors anymore. For the first time, homemakers can get textured-surface ’Travertine, a solid vinyl tile that may be cleaned simply by -mopping with a mild detergent and water, according to its producer: ’The new tile is luxariously styled for interesting floor designs that fit in with the decor of any room In the honse-liv-ing rooms, dining rooms, kitch- ways. Another big advantage of the new Travertine is that it has a textured surface as real as actual And it comes in straightedge as weli as beveled-edge squares which can be installed to look like blocks of actual travertine, marble formation long popular in home design. AAA The new no-waxing tile can be installed directly on top of existing resilient tile flooring. Be PremiMd for Home Fire • Closed Door Can Save Uvh A doaad Hdmiw door may own room and roscua yoiim A TTriuTremi Ormi or eldwly paroons thraugh Uon, thooR detoctori be RVR your dijUR UfR ta caiR *f loe^ad throughout the houRO. ■vary hm, ITIinmr lit:dR> •toeyod or daijid fry nrt, Nnawhoit fei Hr UJ., aal eidiriypersoa dieoiaa Oim PHBCAUnONB 1. Advise baby sitters of the aseagpa plan and dioosR sitters who are not llkaly to pante Inj so of firs. t.Dsa’1 Isivo ndWih. ^ ■ear the frnaee. Ksap gasoliaa ter mowers er ssstera la aa^p- S. Do not empty ashtrays at night but set theiq in Us ^ flrwH iliB iniiBiinj w l _ nigrtitiv in nnd klhnl naseSa the . ® for smouldering cigarette butts and butts that may have fallen to the floor or between chair Also important l« « hearsed family escape plan. Children shoul be trained, the magazine says, not to open the door to run to their parents but to stand by an open window. AAA Unless the passage between you and your children’s bedroom is clear of smoke and fire, adults are advised not to rush across. They should escape through their iually requiring repainting or reflnishing every two years. Dirty fingermarks, crayons and lipstick are easily removed from these new real wood panels with any common household cleaning fluid—without affecting the finish i ' of the paneling. The hard, durable resinous surface also resists alcohol, detergents, vinegar and even hot fats and boiling water. A A Nine real wood faces include antique and natural birch; . cherry; knotty pine; oak; knotty red cedar; and natural and sandalwood lauan. ,A A ., A The panels can be quickly installed by anyone with only a hammer, nails and putty stick. If preferred, contact adhesives may be used. For further information on this product see any local Simpson lumber dealer or write: Simpson Timber Co., 2043 G Washington Building, Seattle 1, Wash. rooms; dining rooms, kitchens, bathrooms, dens, bedrooms, playrooms and hallways. A A A In extensive laboratory tests, engineers have created a special finish for the new tile that has resistance to ‘wear and makes waxing unnecessary. Another advantage of the new Travertine is that it has a textured surface as real as actual marble. And it comes in straight-edge as well as beveled-edge squares which can be installed to look like blocks of actual travertine, a marble formation long popular in home design. A A A ’The new no-waxing tile can be installed directly on top of exist-ig resilient tile flooring. Travertine is available in six distinctive color styles-off wljite, natural beige, avenline red, old IVory, moss green and forum gray. It c6mes in '/»-inch and .060-inch thicknesses in standard sizes of 9x»-lnch, 12xl2-inch and untrimmed 37x37-inch as well as a half dozen special sizes. Women Do Well as Real Estate Salespersons Because they know what housewives look for and appreciate in a house, more and more women are “finding a home” in the real estate calling. ’The female hslf of house-hunting families likes to get help in her search from a member of her own sex who, naturally, has the woman’s point of view. Real estate firms recognize these as the most important at-trlhutes of women as real estate salespersons, according to a jnst-published survey repor" -“The Status of Women in Estate” by the Women’s Council of the National Association of Beal Estate Boards. A survey was conducted by the council’s standing committee on education to obtain information on the role of women in real estate. AAA Copies of the survey report, particularly helpful to persons responsible for hiring and training real estate salespeople, may be obtained for $1 each from the Women’s Council of NAREB, 36 South Wabash Avenue, ChicagoR, 111. Family Room Tips Help Cut Clutter Your family room is the most .“lived-in” room in your house,! serving as den, library, music room, recreation room and general living room. ’Tb make the most of it you’ll want to find ways to eliminate clutter while leaving the burners are turned off and see if the heater is operating correctly. AAA Tb awaken the family in time to escape before heat, smoke and gases'have made much headway, an automatic fiie detector or alarm system is needed. AAA At present, the magazine re-1 ports, there’s no smoke detec-j tion system inexpensive enough for home use. AAA There are, however, detection systems which sound an alarm when the temperature reaches a 0^ 19.98 , - 0»p - FACTORY FINISHED PHILIPPINE MAHOCMNV IG'xFwall As advertised in Post FREE CUSTOMER PARKING CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. 117 S. Can PI 243IS NOT A SHELL Custom Bnilt Finished Home *5,990 equipment readily available for se. You may want to line up the television, radio, record-player and records along a single wall to form a music center. Don’t forget that sound equipment builds up heat and should he Installed so that air can circulate behind It. Unless you have a specially-built cabinet or TRIPLE PURPOSE — This unique furniture piece shown, with NBC’s actress Marianna Hill, has countfess uses. It serves as a coffee table and the magazine rack extends across the front, keeping magazines visible and orderly. Just lift the top and there is a roomy chest for holding all sorts of things. Casters under it make this item easy to move Into a spot as a low room divider. To obtain the pattern No. 275 send |1 to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383 Van Nuys, Calif. shelving is your best bet. AAA Record albums should be stood in edge, never stacked flat, to prevent warping. Fire prevention authorities declare that it Is a matter of statiatl-cal record that at least 90 per cent of all Area in the U. S. could be prevented. ______ DIXIE GARAGES HOMES Inc. REIEVUE” MODEL Booths 20’ x 20’ GARAOE built by d LEON BLACHURA | $83000 PONTIAC coot NO MONEY DOWN oimI 5 Ytort te Peyl OFEIS I TO 9 PM. DAILY WE TAKE TRADE-INS 80 EOGELAKE DRIVE, UNION LAKE,. Ph 338-3073 . Beautifully BuUt to the Higheit Dixii Standard^ of Qmlityl GtfMt CtiflncliMb fate. S744 NhM U. (M-Sf) CgN EWO EMlIlllErfNHI ATTICS - UC. lOOMS - APDITIOIIS poiciES --iiEiamTS AWNING—unuunoR f OR 4-0371 EXPERT CEMENT WORK omMUtTiim.>-TrjL SWIFT HOMES FALL SPECIAL! 3 BEDROOM HOME 24 x 40 *6995 PLUS TAX THIS HOME ERECTED INCLUDING FOUNDATION and CHIMNEY FLUSI MATERIALS FOR-<-HEATING-PLUMBING-WIRING--DRY WALL-TRIM ond DOORS m MONEY DOWN TO WT OWNERS IS YE4R FINANCING NO PAYMENTS VNTIL NEXT YEAR TOWNSEND-SWIFT HOMES, INC. ^^ir iiipMr 4Ulr^M-a4>--Uk« Orion 5 Milos North of Pontiac of Groanehialti Rd. OpwMtR.lkiBM.10-7 rr II Sat 19-1 111.1.1 rC IrVllvO tne l‘»M'IAC I’itKSS, SAlUKPAy. OCfOaKB ht, nwa I' V : ms. *■ ’ TewHige young people of 8t. Mary’i-in>ihe>Hini Epiecopal Church will make a tour of the grounds of Camp Holliday in 0r» tonville Sunday afternoon. ivjfce Sweet, and the Cruwdjer Choir. they wiU leave the church at 2' p.ni, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bevan, youth counselors. Naomi Long, camp director and naturalist, will conduct the tour. ST. LUKE 'special feature of the Sunday morning program at St. Luke’s Methodist Church will be the training session .jd every PREPARING CANNISTERS - Ralph Bartley of 1S9 Oliver Bt., CaroT Magner of 643 E. Tennyson Ave. (center) and Ethel Eugene of 417 Lowell St. are getting cannisters ready for the JJnited Nations International Emergency Children’s Fund collection next week. These young people of Oakland Park Methodist Church will collect funds Tuesday evening in the area of Perry; G)enwood, Joslyn and Kennett streets. Witches, Goblins, Spacemen Collect Coins Hundreds of Pontiac area children wearing masks of witches, goblins, skeletons and spacemen will collect pennies, nickels and dimes again this year for welfare of children ail over the Boys and girls accompanied by adults will ring doorbells and carry cartons marked with United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. The youngsters may be identified by a sticker and tag showing the silhouette of a mother and child in black on an orange background. Only bearers of this identification are authorized to collect “treats” of coins for UNICEF. America from tuberculosis; five cups Of milk in Asia. Three cents can represent the penicillin to cure a child crippled by yaws in Africa, and 20 cents may mean the antibiotics to save a young European victim cf trachoma from blindness. “Trick or treat” pennies go a glass of milk is a real holiday The problems that are created on campus by religious and racial bias and what to do about is being discussed at the Michigan College Conference at The pastor will preach on “The Missionary to Tell of African Workers Rev. Elmer C. Strauss, who is home on furlough after serving four years as a missionary in West Cameroon will speak Sunday morning in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph Road. Twenty colleges and universities In Michigan are sending student-faculty teams to this weekend conference sponsored annually by the Michigan Region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Partial scholarship grants are available. He will be the featured speaker at Sunday Schqol sessions at 10 a m. and the 11 a m. worship hour. For a year he was stationed at Knmba. For the past three years Rev. Mr. Strauss was on the staff of the Bible Training Center In Ndn where native pastors and church workers Pastor Harold W. Gieseke said the missionary will report on the native church and the responsibilities Africans are sharing with missionaries. The North American Baptist Mission with which the Bloomfield Hills Church is affiliated has 52 missionaries and over 300 churches in the West Cameroon field. Bethel Tobernacle rirnl PmUcoit Church of PonUtc S 8. 10 A M Womhlp U A M. a Mr«. n. Crouch . PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST AMMMdto “IToniM VIVmIV* eachSwidw-CKLVUuil A.M. IISOItranYST. FE 2.6269 Mbit Study.........9i60 AM OoMciorAS Aom Momlna Worthlp... lOiSO AM Evonlng Wonhlp.. Wodiwidav Night.. 7.30 PM dren can be protected from ma- at the party, the pastor said. College Groups Talk Problems laria for a year or a child suffering from leprosy can undergo successful three-year cure. COVERT The junior high young people of Covert Methodist Church will participate in the “Trick or Treat” for UNICEF on Halk Twenty Schools Take Port in Comp Meeting evening under the directon of the commission on social concerns. Claude McKinnon is chairman. Mrs. Doyce Watts and Mrs. Jerl Coe will be in charge of refreshments for the group when they return to the church after canvassing the neighborhood. Charles Hall, youth counselor, will direct the evening’s activities. UKELAND U. P. Young people of Lakeland United Presbyterian CSiurch will collect for UNICEF from 6 to 7 p.m. on Halloween. Following the collection the group will The keynote address, “Personal Integrity in Human Relations,” which la the theme of the conference, will be given by F a t h e r Lawrence J. Cross, s.J., chairman of the department of sociology of the University of Detroit. The various discussion groups from the field of education and religion will t h r a s h out the knotty problems in human relations facing the college stn-dent of today. The workshop is a mixture of free expression, exchange of ideas and questions, and becoming acquainted with the nature of prejudice. Techniques and human relations projects are explored which could help solve campus and community situations that do not reflect good social attitudes. Concurrent work groups on various topics will provide the opportunity for each dielegate to work with others on a particular topic or area of con- First Congregational to Hear Choir, Soloist ‘The Self-Same Spirit” will be tite theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon in First Congregational Church Sunday morning. The Junior Choir will sing “Sabbath Bells” by Stainer and Mry. Carl Leonard will present “Holy, Holy, Holy” by Handel. Plans are under way foiMbe annual church bazaar on D under the chairmanship of Dale Feet. Handiwork and baked goods will be for kale and dinner will be served during the eve- For a single dollar eight chit- More than 20 members of the Oakland Park Methodist Youth Fellowship will canvass the neighborhood of Glen wood. Perry, Joslyn and Kennett streets Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Rev. James W. Deeg, pastor, ers to open their Younger children are welcome A wiener roast and fireside chat will follow. Thto Is the first program in the fall series sponsored by St. Mary’s Church and designed to acquaint young people with opportunities for growth and discovery in the community. The series will include trips to the International Festival at Arm Arbor in November, musical concerts in December and art exhibits in January. All church young people and their guests are Invited, Rev. Wilbur Schutze said. OAKLAND AVE. The concluding messuge from the Book of Galatians will be given at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at the 10 a.m. worship service tomorrow. homes and hearts in giving to the United Nations Children’ Fund. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Pioneer group of First Presbyterian Church will sponsor the coHection for UNICEF Sunday evening. The children will go out in groups under thq supervision of adults and teen-agers. Following the doorbell ringing and collecting, a penny-counting party will be held at the home of Janice Abel, 4440 Motorway Drive. Last fjsll about 3 milliim Amer-boys and girls in some 11,000 Leaders In the fifth week of the Mountain and Peak Experience” Attendance Crusade are Craig Allebach, Lynn Wallace, Gary Moyer, Laura Upton, Cheryl Rhodes,, Sue Moore, Paul Kitchen and Al Jackson. Youth groups meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow with the Pioneers discussing “At the Last Trump.’ The theme of the Builders’ ses-w i 11 be “Reformation Heroes” and the Post Hi meeting topic is “Behind the Wheel.’’ Central Methodists will occupy thAir new church edifice Sunday. Organ Recital at Kirk in Hills DR. MARILYN^ MASON A world-renowned recitalist, re-irding artist, teacher and church musician will open the third annual series of vesper services at the Kirk in the Hills in Bloomfield Hills at 4 p.m. Sunday. She is Dr. Marilyn Mason, pro- choirmaster - cariUonneur to the fessor of organ a^ head of the Kirk, organ department at the Univers-ity of Michigan. outstanding musical events in Dr. Maron is the only woman j„n„ral series, to which the ever to play at W^estm nster Ab-bey. Her many students include Dr. Phillip Steinhaus, organist- Dr. Harold C. DeWlndt, minister of the Gothic - styled church on West Long Lake Road said “The success of the Kirk’s vesper services during the past two years has led to an even more significant repertoire for the coming season." Dr. Mason’s program will b elude: “Voluntary and Trumpet Tune” by Boyce and “Fou Pieces” by Dandrieu. Other numbers will be “Canonic Variations of the C h r i s t m a t Hymn, “From Heaven High” S. Bach, “Toccata and Fuge in Minor” J. S. Bach, “Three Dances of Death” Alain, Prelude on “Were You ’There” Sowerby and Fantasy on “A Mighty Fortress’’ On Dec. 2, as an overture to the Christmas season, Handel’s "Messiah” has been scehduled. In February, Bach’s Immortal “Mass in B Minor” will be presented in two parts. DR. MARILYN MASON The Kyrie and Gloria sections will be heard on Feb. 17, and the Credo. Sanctus and Agnus Dei will . complete the work the following Sunday, Feb. 24. The final program in the series, “Great Moments in Church Music,” will be held March SL It will be devoted to music for solo voice and organ, featuring Alice Stentz, contralto, and Dr. Steinhaus, organist. All Saints Episcopal to Obsorvo Fostival COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columblo Ave^ - FE 6-9960 Sunday School........ 9>45AM Morning Wonhlp 1 t.OO A-H Trointng Union....... 6:30 F.M. Evening Worthlp . <.. i. > 7>30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7i45 PM. F ri AY POLK . BtovrOoMiee'6t«t Ptoltor T Myowj^nckMtMrtoAdlKChwdi (AflineM «eh Ite SeullMi* Bopw OARENCE ft JACKSON,Mlnliter of EdueoHon CARROLL HUBBS, Muilc Dlractor The Pat(onal Festival of A11 Saints Episcopal Church will be • “ ■ ‘a Choral Eucharist at 6:30 p.m. Infant and child care will be available. At the dose of the service dinner will be served. The fellowship hour which follows will Include community singing, square and round dancing, caras and various other activities for all ggo levels. Oakland Pork Church Observes Reformation Rev. James W. Dceg. pastor of Oakland Park Methodist Church, will preach on “This We Believe” at the 10 a.m. service Sunday. He will present the af-tirmations of the Protestant faith. Sunday School will follow at 11:15 a m. ’The annual School of Missions is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. with group sessions for children, young people adults. Group Goes to Ferndale Rev. Claude Goodwin with h choirs and congregation of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will be guests of the Greater Middle Baptist Church in Ferndale ' 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The church located at Woodside and Clover-dale Streets. Rev. J. H. Johnson is the host pastor. The group will meet at 11:15 a.m. under the leadership of^a lay leader to discuss the forthcoming financial campaign. According to the plan every mem-ter of the church will be visited during next week. The Sacrament of Baptism ill be administered during the morning worship hour. The Woman’s Society for Christian Service will serve a ham iner from 5 to 6 p.m. and 6:30 7 p.m, Thursday at the Wesleyan House, 3020 Pontiac Road near Michigan State University, Oakland. TRINITY METHODIST Sunday marks the beginning [ the emphasis placed en stewardship at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Mrs. William Mercer will speak briefly on the imptnlance of giving to the church Sunday morning. The pastor will preach on God’s Creative Hand.’* Parents and senior hi^ young people will meet at 7 p.m. for a panel discussion on “Finances.” Junior high youth will meet at 5:30 p.m. Activities for the week include Rible discussion by women at the church at 9:30 Tuesday morning, and in the evening members of the building committee will attend a workahop at Asbury Methodist (Sujurch, FUnt. The commission on social concerns will meet at 8 pjm. Tbin» in the parsonage, rvlces are temporarily hdkl in Schodcraft School, 6400 Mace-day Drive, Waterford Township. AUBURN IffilGirrS U. P. 'Faith in Finances” will be the theme of Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday in the United Presbyterian Caiurch in Auburn Heights. ’The Chapel Choir will be heard in the an-lem, “God Himself Is With Us.” Several members of the Auburn Heights Church will attend the Reformation Festival sponsored by the Pontiac Pastor’s AssociaUon at 7:30 p.m. Sunday In First Presbyterian Church. Families wiU gather for the Young people at the dinner will see a flannelgraph story on “For What ShaU We Pray?” Bettilen Hebei will be in charge. At 7:30 on ’Tuesday and Thursday evenings elders, trustees and other church leaders will receive training in preparation for calling in homes for tin every member canvass. ’The Couples’ Class wflI~spon-)r a “mooseburger” dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. The theme for Oie adult gram will be for Public Prayer.” MARIMONT n Chosen president of Junior bij^ . young people at Marimont Bap» tist Church woo Owryl Clark; Nancy Tabor was elected vk» Carol Scarboroi#, Lawanda Hassensahl, and David Somers, udwrs. Pastor Philip Soroera will preach on “The Tabemado of Moloch” tommrrow inoming. IBs evening topic will bo “Hemlodt and Gall.” B. A. Lundeen will lead the singing Sunday night. Claaser will be the leader for the Jnaior Chardi with the topic “How Doek Our Church Serve Throagh Missions?” Debbie Alder wtt sfler prayer and Debbie Taber, 8am serve as ushers. During the junior high training hour Claudette BexelTs group will put on the skit, “Baptist and the Reformation.” Craig Deatob will be master of ceremonteo. Perfornters will be Penny Wad-1^, Kathy Stewart and Larry Gavette. The senior high group will dls-.ass “The Second Coming of Christ” with Mary Jozwick, lead- Filmstrips of the work of Rev. Jack Largent, missionary to Sumatra, will be shown at the meeting of the Jac-A-Lene Missionary Circle at 7 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Eva Bowers and Mrs. Thelma Tabor are in charge. • Methodists to Worship in New Buiiding Situated on a hill in a beautiful wooded area that rises . from the road, the church is located at 3882 Highland Road. The sanctuary will seat 788 people with the choir space seating 82 in the divided chancel. The buff colored brick walls with stone window trim and the white ceiling give the appearance of unlimited height experienced in a G o t h i c Cathedral. The emphasis of the sanctuary is toward the cross in the chancel. ’Hie Sanctuary opens Into a garden court. The chapel which is in the court win seat 144 people. Fellowship. Hall to the rear of the building complex will open on its own terrace. It will seat 450 and will have a stage. ’The educational facilities to accommodate 495 pupils are arranged on tpro levels to the south and east sides of the complex. The church offices are conveniently located at the entrances to the Wldings adjacent to the parking area. ’Two prayer vigils will precede the morning worship services. A men’s prayer group will meet every Wednesday morning from 7 to 7:30 a.m. ’These prayer services will be held in the chapel. Members attending will be praying for the ministers and the min-isry of the church. School wUl be at 9:15 and 10:« _ The sqloist; BwerfiT'S®; will sing “Prayer For This House” by Young. At the 10:45 worship the Chancel Choir will sing ‘^Lead On 0 King Eternal” by Terry. At the second service there will be baptism of infants and reception of members. Beginning at 11 o’clock this service will be broadcast live over radio station WPON. Inmiediately following the service there will be a reception in the parlor honoring the new members. DR. BANK TO PREACH Dr. Milton H. Bank, the minister, will preach at both hours. His sermon theme will be “Here We Take Our Stand!” Following the church services 0 s t s and hostesses will take members and friends on tours of the church. ’The church will be open again at 4 p.m. for able to attend during the imnning hours. Wednesday the flrsf church family night will be hdd in the Fellowkli^^ Han. Hds wUl mark the begbniiiif ef the annual School of Missiou. A cooperative dinner wW be served st8:M p.m. Hiere WOI bo ■ nursery for smaU cbUdrMi. The program will be a color motion picture filmed in Okinawa, Korea, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. Breakfast at 8:30 in Oakland Church The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship will meet for a business session at ' ....Thursday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Breakfast wilt follow at 8:30. The program will begin at 9:30 and close promptly at 10 a. m. Esther O’Neal, director of the the Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship will give progress report among school children. She will also tell sters how they can help. Committee chairmen will give reports. Reservations must be in by Wednesday afternoon, Pastor T. A. Atiebach said. EVANGELICAL UN I TED BRETHREN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHbOt-9.45 AM. WOnSHfr-.-11 AM. Sarmofl by Stv. Kolph W. Strohom YOUnt HOUS-6 r.M. Topio Vwitb Dr. A. An««v*. Om>rif COTMh, Thomo* Hwwhml and Mr, ond Mr*. W. HiKOck UNION (KrOSMATION StRVICI 7,30 f.M. ..,l!yt fth'HiitYtUIitnMIlltltlf • MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton , FE 2-723? SUNDAY SCHOOL........ r 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............ 1 liOO A.M. "THE TABERNACLE OF MOLOCH" EVENING SERVICE v. .77.. .7....' "HEMLOCK AND GALL" PASTOR SOMERS SNAiaMO AT ROTH SERVICES , PublieCot^mylnv^ 7:30 P.M. Church services and Church It WiU deal wifo the Chhiese peo|dk in dispersion and the Christiiiii IDwlbn oh US rffiSToI^ Photographed in Uving colok and with special music and sound effects recorded on location, this film dramatizes the problems and opportunities to be found in these lands. Formal dedication of the church ill come on Dec. 9. Bishop Mar- . mil R. Reed will preach at the two morning worship services and conduct the dedicaUon service at 3 p.m. Commenting on occupying the new church edifice. Dr. Bank said, “This is a great day of thanksgiving for us. We would climax tt in dedication, making our lives, temples of the living God. We shall use this building to more fully serve God and our community.!! CHURCH SCHOOL 9.43 AM MORNINO WORSHIP II AM first Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rov. Jock H. C. Clark, Poitor 858 W Huron S». BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talogropb Rj. Nook of WoU Umg laka Rd Sundoy School 10 A M. Evwing Worship 6 PM. Morning Wonhlp 11 AM. Proyw; Mooting Wad. 7.30 P M Rev. Horold W. Glowlo. PoHo> ■ ri”"* 647-3463 T'owMhts’i Amrkmt BufAm CAonA** CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CroKont Loko Rood Worship 10 A.hA Lorgo Parking Lot 11AM Sundoy School Nunory During AN SorvloM All Saints Ep'seopaJ^^yr^ Williams St. at W. Pike St. -“a**"*"'" The REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD The REV. WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER ITsTEWART 8.(Xt AJA~HOLY COMMUNION 9130 and IlilS AM-MORNINO PRAYER and SERMON by the RECTOR CHURCH SCHOOL 7.00 PAA^EPtSCOPAL YOUNG CHURCH MEN . A,, nosi kncaLroom . . ' - m ■ THURS., NOV. 1 - ALL SAINTS DAY s HOLY COMMUNION ^ lOiOO A.M. 5.30 ?M «, CHORAL EUCHARIST ^Vv CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will (MMt In Clorkiton Elomonlory School, 6593 Wotdron R4L THE REV. AUXANOMT. STEVMRr. VRar 9i30 Holy Communioit and Sormon 7 .’•'■...sVJS TWKNTY-1 . /l ^ ^ ^ THE PdHtlAC PRESS. SATimMY. OCTOBER »T. tm CHURCH Of CHRIST 87 lAFAYETTE (B*(. Caw arKl Oakland) Our Purpose is Obey God and Serve Only Him, Come, Be With Vs, WORSHIP lORO'S DAY lOiSO A.M. LORO'S DAY EVENING 7:00 P M. WEDNESDAY,evening 7:00 P.M. , CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sf. Speoker 7:30 P.M. • Hproce John Droka Silver T»o. Wednexloy 7 M P M, ALDERSGATE Methodist Church 1536 Baldwin Avenue Morning Worship —9:45 Church School — 11:00 A SPECIAL INVITATION TO OU* SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 01 7,30 P.M. Wednesdoy Night Service-7;30 Everyone Welcome Rev. Horoce G. Murroy-pastor LUTHERAN . CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegroph at Square loke Rd. Bloorttti^ld Township Ker. Oelayn* II. 1‘ttuling. Poster Services o< Worship 61 8 30 ond I TOO A M. Church School 9:45 A.M, St. Stephen Soshobow dt Kampf Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sundoy School ....9:15 A.M.. Church Services 8 00 ond 10 30 AM. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Simdoy School..... 9 45 A M. Elm Service . .... 8 30 A M. Second Service . . I 1:00 A.M. St. Paul Early Service........8:00 A M. Sundoy School........ 9 05 A M. late Service........10.45 A.M Grace Corner Genessee ond Glendole (West Side) RichardC. Sluckmryer, Pastor Church ServKU........9,00 A.M. Sundoy School........ 9 00 A.M. Church Service......11,00 A M Sundoy School.......11 00 A M, "The lulheron Hour" over WKMH 9 A M. Every Sundoy Church Marks Reformation Dr. I. J«romt Fink to Gfve 2nd Lncturn The (h-chard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, wili ceie-brate the Protestant Reformation in both worship services tomorrow. Rev. Edward D. Aucbard, pastor, wiii preach on the subject: “It Ain’t Necessariiy So." ! The Chancei Choir wiii sing at 9 a. m. presenting "Go Not Far [From Me, 0 God" by Zingareiii. I The Crusader Choir composed of children in grades two and three, directed by Helen Weiss, .will participate in the 11 a. m. •ervice. This Choir will sing, “Jesus, Live Within My Heart” by Jordan. I A display featnriag the work of the Metropolitaa Detroit I CouBcil of Chnrckes will be j located in the Nartliex. I The Orchard Lake Church contributes to the support of this Interchurch agency through its Presbytery Causes giving through the church budget. This is one in a series of displays depicting the work of Presbyterian Village (I senior citizens). Neighborhood Services, Detroit Industrial Mission, and Protest Community Services — an agency for social casework and group wwk supported by Baptists, Lutherans, and UniM Presbyterians in the greater pe-troit area. A The Senior High Fellowship will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. Dr. L. Jerome Fink, Pontiac psychiatrist, will present the sec-nd in a series of lectures on Religion and Mental Health." Christian Koch, assistant Christian education is attending a laymen’s institute on “the Nature of thh Ministry” this weekend at Drake House, a United Presbyterian Retreat center near Farmington. Pastor Auchard will attend a istocs’ seminar on “The Nn-ire of the Fnr Ihn necond I ymis the Christian JMIo Net" ‘ in Keree has received ment for outstandlia aer The Order of Qiitural A new congregation officially organized in April of 1960 with members and 60 children now plans to build the first unit of large church to be known as Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church. This program is part of a nation-wide study of the nature of the church and its ministry being sponsored by the Board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. The Junior High Fellowship of the Orchard Lake Church wiii meet for supper at 5:30 p. m. Thursday. A program of fellowship, service, and worship follows. CHRIST OF THE LAKES CHURCH - A congregation of the Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Church of America, Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church presents the architect’s drawing of the first unit of the new church. Organized in IMO as a mission by Pastor Ivan C. Ross the congregation holds worship and Church School in the William Beaumont Elementary School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. preimtad hi Washington, D C. to Iht Rev. Otto DeCamp, “hi motion and ipprtalation of hla and dedicated ‘ and for developing tl ctvUfaMNl broadciMing ayafom in Korat,” * • ■ * Only alx auch medals have boon awarded in foe history al-isbury, .Southern Rhodesia, Dec. 29-Jan. 10 under the sponsorship of the All-Africa Church Confer- Representing churches in t h e United States will be the Rev. Theodore L. Tucker, executive secretary of the Africa committee of the division of foreign missions, NCC: Dr. John A. Reuling, general secretary of the board of world ministries. United Church |Of Christ; Dr. Frank T. Wilson, I secretary for education, commis-|slon on ecumenical mission and relations, U n i t d Presbyterian Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premillennial — Independent S. Telegraph - Fundamenlal DR. TOM MALONE 10 A.M. and 11 1^. V. L MARTIN 7 P.M. (Baplisl) Radio l^roadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday Suniay School Attendance Last Ifeek: 1SS2 • WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. The conference will bring together some 120 church leaders, educators and missionaries from 25 African countries to consider the present state of education on the continent and contributions the churches can make in educational development, particularly to the newly independent nations. Mrs. Bradley Barnes, sponsor the group, announced the young people would be selling tickets for “Measure by Measure,” a play to be presented by Wayne State University on Dec. 7. . ♦ A ★ Worship service and Sunday School will be at 11 a.m. Sunday the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Men Sing at St. Jomes The Mt. Neby Male Gtorus of Detroit and Male Chorus of Liberty Baptist Church will present a musical program In St. James Missionary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Sponsoring the affair is the Male Chorus of the host church. Revival to Continue Elder W. D. Robinson of Chat-tamwga, Tenn. is preaching at the revival meetings held each evening in Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 37 W. Yale Ave. Services will continue through Nov. 4. Never esteem anything as ( vantage to thee that ahall make thee break thy word or loM thy sell-rtspect.—Marcus Arellus. The SALVATION ARMY .29 W LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 94;^om -Young FVopIn » Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worihip II 0 m - IvqhgallUlc Mealing 7,00 p m. Wadnoidov Proyer ond Prolso Meeting 7 00 p m IIEUT ond MRS GARY B CROWEU Coeid Vsuir-SlHSi»s-Tr»e to the Word Prrarhtns Cod Moms With US - You. Too, Are Invited Architect L. J. Nelson of Detroit is currently working on Rev. Courter TotTveteilfst^ Young People to Visit Tuberculosis Hospital Rev. Wilbur E. Courter wi Peach on “’The Church In Action’’ at the 9:45 morning worship hour in Covert Methodist Church, Waterford Township, Sunday. He will also announce the results of the every member canvass. Senior high young people will visit Oakland County Tuberculosis Hospital Halloween night with a treat for patients. The youth will dress in costume and provide a “surprise" for those Sponsors of tiw youth group are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kid-well, the Clande McKInhons and Mr. and Ilrs. Jerl Coe. The commission on missions will assemble Thursday evening with Mrs. Kidwell leading devotions. Plans will be made for the early part of 1963; The Pontiac Sub-district Young Adults composed of unmarried young people between the 'ages of 21 and 35 will meet at the church for an organizational session Friday everting. W W A All young people in the area are invited. Rev. Mr. Courter Radio Network, Korea Receives Recognifon I In two, SnbeevienfoF ifotiom have been aet up lii thegu. Pusan, Kwangju and Iff te form tits firatOhrMlin.lvandc^^ net- Martt .. UN, HLKY raealvid its first cartificato of conunandatfoh “prompt and Impartial dls-sainination of foa truth and for Its rasistanoa to all undue political presauras’* ht Its hroadnsts. The nstwork is by several U.S. and da nominal lops RAVEMOCO, foo radio a nd visual education, mass coMmuni-Of the Dlvi- Sion of Foreign Missions of the National Council of Churdiat» and by Korean churches. *: ary and director of Station HLKY in Seoul, “overcame every difficulty during the Korean W*r and made it possible to activate the Seoul Christian Broadcasting Station.’’ WESLEYAN MSTHCiblST 07N.IYNNST. SUNDAY SCHOOt........lOM AM WOlSHIf. ............II4WA.M W.Y.R.S....'......... *4SP,M. [VENINO setvict...... 7i30 RM WtDNCSOAY. PRAYtR ond BIBII..... 7:30 FM Reo.J.DelVtff Pontiac Boys' Club Director Is Speaker “Conformed, Transformed and Reformed" will be the theme of Rev. Ralph W. Strahm’s sermon at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church at 11 a m. Sunday, tomorrow. Pastor Strahm Ls the program director of Pontiac Boy’s Ciub. At 7 p.m. the congregation is joining wdth the Pontiac Pastor’s Association in a service at p.m. in • First Presbyterian Uh^ch to hear Dr. James Laird of Detroit. At the young people’s hour at 5 p.m. a panel on “Youth Problems” will be presented. FmtdpBttngwiirhriT^^ creford of the Pontiac Police Department, George Caromis of the Pontiac Youth Service Bureau, Dr. Arthur Angove of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Hlscock of the Baldwin Church. Pastor Myron R. Everatt said the publle It welcome to the FIRST FREE METHODIST CHy H Rev. Carl koerner, Puilor SUNDAY SCHOOL )0 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. The Church Fellowship Dinner will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. The Senior High Fellowship meeting is set for 7 p.m. Saturday with Susan Killen of 94 Glen-wood Blvd., hostess and the Junior High Fellowship will meet at the same hour at the church. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at CodHIae Morning Wor«Wp. Sunday Sdiool. YndhJIiSiiiuiL .....I0>00AM. .....ni30AA«. ...... 7iOOR.M. Wedneidoy Froyer....7iOOI*M AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 PrImory Street r.Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9'30 A.M.':-Sundoy School 11,00 AM -Morning Worship "Falfh and FlnancM" DRAYTON Drayton Halm, Michigan W,J, Teetmlamjn, Potter llblo School....... 9i45AM Morning Worthip....11,00 A.M. Youth Group!....... 4,36 PAl Evnnlng Worihip.... 7,30 PM. Wndnnidoy Proytr and Study Hour....... 7:30 PM APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young People........ Sunday School and Worship .. Sunday Evening Service............ Tuesday and Thursday Service...... Church Phone FE 5-8361 Auoctoto Pattor-WIUIAM PARENT Church oi Brethren Sponsors Revival Rev. George H. Jeffrey of Rldge-ly, W. Va. will conduct the evangelistic services in the First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn Ave. Sunday through Nov. 11. Meetings will begin each evening at 7:30 except on Sunday when the time is 7 p m. Some of the evangelist’s sermon topics are "The Work of the Holy Spirit,” "Power for Service’’ “A Broken and Contrite Heart,*’ and The Message of the Cross.’’ He will also speak on “The Message of the Cross,” “Destination — Hell,” "H a p p y Are Christ’s People,” “Impossible" and "Go, Tench, Baptize.” Williomj Lake Church of ■' the Nozarene 2040 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM. WORSHIP HOUR MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9,45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 AM. "God’s Condition ot Blaulng" YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "Tho FIvo Frowtomt” REV.G.J. BERSCHE, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 NORTH PERRY YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR THE ^WSICAL VANNr . ... AHEND THE GREAT ALL MUSICAL SERVICE * TONIGHT AT 7 PM. EVERYONE WELCOMEI ''Attend The Record Breaking Sunday School Rally at 9:45 AM. | Bring Your Family 1" REV. VANN'S SUBJEa - 7 P.M. "NUCLEAR WAR IN THE LIGHT OF BIBLE PROPHESY" | You Can't Afford to Miss This Mestagei Th4 Events | of Today Are Fulfilling The Scripturei. " Join Us Sunday For This Great I Day prRevivall PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HMHMAN | FE 4-6301 FE 4-3282 THE PONTIAC ?KES8> SATURBAY. OCTOBER 27, 1962 Trinity Baptist Church to .Mark Anniversary : Vernon, N. Y., irUl return to Fan* to epeok «t tbo It i.M. md . n. oervioeein1HnltyBipdUt Cmireh toniorrow. The cbureh li oommemonting Ow oimlveroory of its orgnii* An old....... In rellowihip HaU *UI follow DR. RICHARD H. DIXON JR. Dr. Richard H. Dixon Jr., pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, Mt. CHURCH Of THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HillerMt Dr., Waterford SE«VICE-7i30 Itev, Narlua McComwIi efJackMn,8|Malwr BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at kterk Wort(ilpS«lrvlc«alS>40and I liOOAM Strmoni "HIGH COST OP FREE SALVATION' 9s45 A.M. Chuixh School Clauti (or All Ag«i 8:30 PAl Youth and Adult Groups WodnMday 7i30 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE Saturday Servico . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Gue»l, paMor FE 2-0384 invited to Join in all services, Pastor Joseph W. Moore lid. A recepUon honoring three charter members wtti be held at 7 p.m. These include Mrs. Maggie Hail. Mrs. Sadie WUliams and William H. Carling, att active in the diurch today. Dr. Dixon, former paster of TYialty Church, is a graduate of Wiley University, American Theoleglcal Seminary and Cei-gate Seminary. He came te Pontiac to become paster of TYinity Baptist Church in UN. During his pastorate there was a complete reorganization of the church, wiUi over |iN,(HI0 improvements in the building. The Dr. Dixon, a past president of die Pontiac Council of Human Relations, organised and served as president of the Oakland County Ministerial Pellowriiip. lie had also served as president of the Rema dub and the Pontiac Pas- Studying S. America WASHINGTON Wl - “Focus; Latin America" is the theme of an intensive study and discussion program being undertaken by the National Council of Catholic women. In connection with it, nine meetings are being held acma the country, said Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf, president of the council. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Worship,. 11:00 A.M. Sundoy Evening . . 7:30-^P.M. Wednssdoy Choir,. 6.30 P.M. IjguWe apart from the Bible itself. Circulation Goes Up NASHVILLE, Tenn. MP» - “The Upper Room,” the world’s nnost widely used daily devotional million, the highest in the bimonthly’s 27-year history. Its readership is estimated at 10 milion in 100 countries. ?: W* Velemo* Yeu to Vonklp With Vt ml the EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 3800 WoHilni Ik. Rd. Out Mite N W. el The Moll o SundaySckooUIOAM-Cpl.AI.Eborte,Supl. JS • Praochino and WoriWp o» 11 AM. end 7:30 PM. • Rodlo-e04:KLW Sun. 7,30 AM.-Tun# Ini PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVERETT A.DELL, Minister 9:30 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M MORNING WORSHIP Clcn:.*s: Tun»., 8 P.M. UNITY WORKSHOP -Ihuri, 8 P M. '1:,IT on Trulh" north east COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGEIICAL UNITED 8RETHREN Mt. Clemens at Featherstone 9:45 A.M.-Church School 1 LOO A.M. Worship Service "MEASURING THE CHURCH" 1. S. SCHEIFEEIE, Minister 8 1744 CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MATA TEMPLE-2024. PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St. Luke's Melhodisi Church) SERVICE SUNDAY ~7i30 P.M. Guest Speaker: Rev. Hazel Damrau FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149E. Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN Sunday School... 11 A.M. Worship... 7<30 P.M. TEACHING NBW WITNESSES - Edward C. Thornton, presiding miniater of Pontiac congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses, (left) is shown conducting home Bible study with Mr. and hfrs. Lewia Molmar and daughter Karen of Lake Orion. The Molmars were among 18 new members of Jehovah’s Witnesses baptized at the semi-annual Bible convention in Madison Heights last weekend. More than 1,000 Bible studies have been conducted in homes during the past , six months, Mr. Thornton said. Pastor Miner at Louisville, Ky. Program Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker for Men’s Day at the (^ivary Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky. at both the 11 a. m. and 4 p, m. worship services Sunday. In charge of the pastorate in Louisville, is the Rev. William H. Bell, former pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church. The-pastor, choir and membei's wUI be guests of the Church of God at Wesson and Walnut streets at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Elder J. Johnson is pastor. The Macedonia Choir will iwe-seht a concert in New Bethel Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The program is spon- Lee A. SteWart is choir presi- PmUm Pr«u Phute PLAYS FOR FESTIVAL — RulSfilhg oVer tion is Lyndon Salathiel, organist and choir hymns and anthems to be used for the fourth director of First Presbyterian (3iurch. The annual Pontiac Area Reformation Festival festival is scheduled for Sunday in sponsored by the Pontiac Pastor’s Asso Ta- First Presbyterian Church. Plan Reformation Festival Methodist Council and served as Lord Mayor of the city. A trustee of Albion (College Dr. Laird serves as chairman of the Greater Detroit Committee for Fair Housing Practices and is a member of the board of managers of the Chelsea Methodist Home and of the board of missions, Detroit Ckinference. Some of the n e w e r pastors now serving the Pontiac area will participate in the Sunday worship service. Rev. C. G. Adams of First Methodist Church will give the pastoral prayer: Rev. Mires Stine of the Lutheran Cliurch of the Ascension will read the Scripture; and Rev. Chalmer Mastin of Bethany Baptist Church will give the invocation. ^ I Rev, Paul D. Cross, assistant Lyndon Salathiel, organist First Presbyterian, will play and will also participate in the service and provide special music. ASCENSION ‘Luther and the Reformation” will be the theme of the sermon given by Pastor Mires Stine at the 11 o’clock worship hour in the ~ theran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township, Sunday DR. JAMES LAIRD j WATERFORD (COMMUNITY I I CHURCH I AIRPORT RD. ohd OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pallor ☆ Sunday School — 9:45 A,M. ^ ☆ Worship Service — 11:00 A.M. |i “MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT" I ☆ Youth Gfbups — 6:00 P.M. I ☆ Evening Service 7:00 P.M. '■* Film - "TEENAGE MARRIAGE" Welcome 1o a friendly — fundamental Church! i i at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in First Presbyterian Church. The-Protestant churches of Pontiac are coming together to express their belief in the ecumenical church and to hear Dr. James Laird, pastor of Central Method- the choir will present “Swell the Full Chorus" by Handel and "In the Night Christ Came Walking” by NoW Cain. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The fifth annual Reformation 1st Church, Detroit. __________ A graduate of the University of:Service sponsored by the Water-Redlands, Dr. Laird also studied ford Township Ministerial Fellow- at California Institute of Technology. He was awarded a degree from the School of Theology, Boik ....................a major in From 1040 to 1940 Dr. Laird waa a member of the Southern C•IUo^ nla-Arlzona Conference of the Methodiat Church. In came a member of the New Eng- b) July 1080 he was exchange minister in Coventry, England under the auspices of the World ship will be held at S p.m. Sunday in Christ Lutheran Church, Williams Lake and Airport Roads. Rev. Hugh J. Learning, pastor a historic Fort Street Presbyterian Church. Detroit will be guest leaker. The Rev. Mr. Learning who has aerved with distinction for several thm has brought a marked degree of Christian culture and witness through service to downtown Detroit, Pastor Peterson said. Otb«r pastorr of the township CHURCH of CHRIST SunJoy Hbte ShnIv for aH ay. V.45 a.m. Sjyutefoy Wonhlp Birtedi 11 a.m. aiMi 7 fi.m. hutdoy WooMy aa4a Stedy I p4«. ing a fan plaiming retreat on the Canijp.Ckround at Skinner Lake near Lspeer this weekend. Rev. Paul D, Crosfe, assistant . istar, wiU conduct the chapel service at the camp tomorrow morning. w ★ ♦ • • Sponsors of the group are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson, the Robert Everetts and Mr. and kfrs. Victor Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Alien and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Thams will serve as hosts at the coffee hour following the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday. TYoop 18 of Boy Scouts wiU hold ito ffarst Court of Honor and receive the TYoop charter Monday evening. Presenting the charter will be Van Braidwood, distric tscout executive. All former scouts and leaders will be in attendance. First FYesbyterian Church will| be host to the Detooit Presbyterialj Society officers’ training workshop of Wednesday. Theme of thetrain-ing is “People of God." WWW The fourth annual Pontiac Area Reformation Festival under the auspices of Pontiac Pastors’ Association will be held in the church at 8 p.m. Sunday. Dr. James Laird of (Antral Methodist CSiurch, Detroit will be speaker. lolSPIRItUALISr CHURCH' 576 Ordiord toko Atok Rm.Menka,Flmlm> Sarvieo0ua.7i3OI>JA CHURCH OF JESUS CHMST ot UMter Day SoMs SMuteoll AM.a«47FiA soSfiSSL, spMKNig mm omwmi 80Ma>Bai|wWowWWM The choir under the direction of Mrs. Harold Wood will s i “Christ Is Our Cornerstone" by Aufdemberge. Pour Infants will be baptized. ★ w w The entire congregation will make, the annual steward.ship pledge on Nov. 4. The first o^our training classes for Sunday ^hool teachers was held Wednesday. Mrs. H. Ervin Goltschalk is the instructor. A special Reformaticin service will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday at Grace Lutheran Church. Under the direction of Mrs. James Parsons the Senior Choir will sing Built on a ttock.*' The Girls’ (%oir directed by Mrs. James Forman will be heard in "I Am a Stranger Here" at the 11 a.m. service. Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer will preach. A series of adult Bible forum lasses will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursdav. Rev. Mr. Stuckmeyer will conduct the informal meetings which are required for church membership. Installation of Officers Tomorrow New officers of the church will be installed at 7 p. m. Sunday in the Church of the Good Samaritan, 4780 Hillcrest Drive. Waterford Township by Rev. Mrs. Waiter Bullock. Heading the congregation as president is Allen Hinz. (Jerald Monroe will be installed as vice president; Mrs. William Denmark', secretary; and Mrs. Myron Monroe, assistant secretary. William H. Denmark Is the treasurer; Mrs. Allen Hinz, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Jennie Rldiey, treasurer of the building fund. Serving on the board of trustees will be Rev. Walter Bullock, Myron Monroe and Mrs. Dorothy Wiley. Methodist Ban Urged on Use of Tobacco CHICAGO (RH-More acUon by the Methodist Church to put into working practice its stand against “the use of tobacco in nil its forms" is urged by Orlo Struk Jr., dean of West Virginia Wesleyan College, in an article in the (Christian Advocate. -4totlng mounting findings ing smoking to cancer and cer-t.3in heart conditions, he says. ★ • * w 'The Methodist position ( the use of tobacco is certainly a sound one, despite the Jeers, sighs, winks of the sophisticates and other-directed.’' CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport end Wllllami lak# Rdi. Sundoy School.... 9i30 AM. lorAIIAgn WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 AM. CENTRAL Christian CHURCH C.W.Ciluon,MinUltr FE 44)239 , 347 N. Soglnow Biblo School....... 9.45AJA Morning Worship ... IliOOAM. Youth Servteo.6:00 P.M. Evontng Sarvico .... 7:00 PM. Proyor Mooting and Biblo Stuefy Wodnosdoy ... 7.30 PM, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY PROBATION after DEATH Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Sf. Open Daify H AM;-1aS-PM. — Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lovorenee ond PONTIAC 'Stiwote i I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC ‘ First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIODERING, Chritllon EducOtion Ojroclor Worship Servic* ... 9i30 ond 11:00 A.M. Church School .... 9i30ond I L09 A.M. Bishops Seek Change LONDON (41- The Archbishop uf Canterbury, spiritual leader of 40 million Anglicans around the world, and the Archbishop, York have undertaken efforts to win Parliamentary support for Ijroposals to introduce experimental changes in the Church of England’s Book of Common Prayer. Faith Welcomed in the Congo SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (ffl-The Assemblies of God reports that Its missionaries, returning to the Congo, report they have been •Jo)dully welcomed" and that mere is “greater opportunity for Protestant missionaries “ even before.” tist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD FIRST IN. A SERIES OF 12 Color and Sound Fllmi on “THE LIVING CHRISr. 7.30 P.M. SUNDAY "ESCAPE TO EGYPT" Sunday School 10 A.M. Poitor Kaiten Teoching 11 A.M. WORSHIP Rev. Kotten, preaching EVENING SERVICE 7:30 Robert Lillymon, Mwic Director 3882 Highland Rd. H.' H. JohtiKtn, Aitoetate Pt MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. “Hero We Take Our Standl“ Dr. Bonk, Prooching BroadcaM Live on WPON 11 >00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and l0:45 A.M. METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of YIsHatkm South Soglnow at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ond 11 AM. “FaHh Sufficient For This Day" Rev. Corl Q. Adams CHURCH SCHOOL 9,45 A.M. M.Y.F.-.6.15 PM. Wed. 7i30 PM. Bible Study ond Prayer Fellowship SI. PAUL METHODIST I6SE, Squaw take R4 tl 2-8233-*.fE 9-2782 Morning Worship 10i06 AM. ond 11:15 AM. ChuKh School lOiOO AM MMSMdtateoMI Mw Yteute Four Towns Methodist Church COOUY lAKtMXo) lOCKHAVM Covert Methodist Church amroNnAcuudio \ SwmtoySciMMi... ViSOAM. S CtiuwhSwvk*....... (MSAii ^ Morning Worship... 11.OD Aid. g Ckurch School .11410AM. “ ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH McOLWteriLlteM ST. LUKE'S. M|fTHODlSTQIU8C»t soiaiWTiAC«A I ChuM SiMtel.., ..JbtJAlA TWENTYFOCR THE i*ONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY. OCTOBER OT, 1008 Group Urges $la$h in Hunting license BAY CITY W-The East Michigan lyHimist Association y^ter-day was on record favoring cheaper hunting and fishing licenses for non-Michigan resi- Meeting here yesterday, the Sssociation propos^ a cut in nonresident licenses from $35 to $10. The association elected Cliff Abbs, West Branch hardware dealer, to succeed Emil Bucholz, publisher of the Clai:^.. County Cleaver of Harrison, as presi- Hughferd Giesel of Bay City was elected treasurer, and four new vice-presidents were elected. They are Frank Catto of Lansing, Rpn Gamble of Greenbush, Ted Benton of Houghton Lake, and Dr. Francis Letchfield of Pinconning. Missing Wife Found in the Wrong Room CHICAGO (DPI) - Dr. Edward Heil of Detroit called police yesterday to help find his wife when she failed to meet him in a hotel on his return from Korea. The mystery was solved when they learned the doctor’s wife somehow had been registered as “Hail” and each had been waiting in a separate room for the other for nine hours. Truck Kills Surveyor DETROIT (iP»-James H. Good-j, 28, of Detroit, a surveyor, was injured fatally Friday by a truck backing over him while he was at work on a Madison Heights road construction job. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY North’s hand was full of point ount, but it really wasn’t t o o „ood. Doubleton queen-jacks often aren’t worth more than two small cards and that is just what happen^ to his club honors. West cashed the ace and king of clubs and shifted to the ten of diamonds, ace took dummy’s queen and the jack was returned. Dummy won with the king and after trumps were drawn South played his ace of hearts. West’s singleton king dropped and South claimed the balance. There is no question, but that South was lucky. On the o t h e hand there was nothing dumb about it. It was smart luck. South missed the ten-nine-eight of hearts as well as the king and deuce. If he went over to dummy and led the queen of hearts he would have to lose a heart trick irrespective of who had the king or how many times it was guarded. There was only one way for Soutti to make his contract and that was to play for a singleton king. South gave the cards a chance to work for him. JAOODV NOATB 27 AK1008 VQJ3 ♦ KQ43 AQJ WK8T BAST A653, A4 «K W 10982 A 109878 PAJS AAK8S «97f53 SOUTH : Luni oapeot hlBhllghta nr— <*« ■Ion. Putting oll_ »; definite deci- „ results In ex- * jenslve' deliy. Splrltu»l mentor could ?■ aid. You alto help yourself by attending 'h ^“olcMlNi fMir to ai>: New _ lOon revMU pieMure ©ptwined trough pet. hobby, club, attending ..lurch, gwtlnt togeflier with those with mutual Interests. otyJo^U9,to new friends and cement ol*'; able lunar aspect today highlights chftnfu. e*clt®mBnt, romancw. Issed. confident. Member of opi^lte sea offers band of deep friendship. Oood day for obtaining knor'“*“ Yeo (July M, to At enemy Is li--------- mends, you It Dooblo Tm PM SA PMB i* Pum 4* rm 4t Pam .t Too; SooCh, bold: dkAaiata wKtu Wbat do yoa do? Af-«M low wiiM: Tm «MM to bo * ■ ‘ --“ XHt opens ctie^aiamotid. .Toib South, double, bolding: *Au think of future. Big Be dynamic In acllTO, ekbde ,o«n«donc< Boclaf contact tonight .......... Don't ' be tempted by get-rlch-qulck !£fe"of'‘i;Un«to“aVh.'2! to follow. Mak# vital declalon. la Indicate^. Wallecf Lak^ l-L Champ as PNH Ousts Waterford, 18-13 Huskies Stun Skipper 11 With Late TD Wlnntri Kttp Trophy on Fancy Pom Ploy, Spoil Homtcoming By JEBE CRMG Pontiac Northern High Schooi used a little raode daacle and good hard-noee football to pin a last mtnule IMS defeat on the Waterford Skippers Friday night. the defeat cost Stu Ihorell’s dub a share of the Inter-Lakes title as Walled Lake defeated Berkley, 3S4. tt also cast a heavy gloom over Waterford’s ^home-coming weekend. Trailing U-U witk 1:M left to play, the visitlag Hnskln took possession of fee feofeaB at feeir own fl-yard-line. After Kbnmel passed te end Tom Nichols for a first down at fee M. It was then that PNH executed what might be its best play ci fee season. Kimmel dropped back to pass and flipped a short screen pass to Mike Marcum who stum-bied while making a wie-handed grab. Marcum regainid bis balance ard qu^y heaved a long, high pass downfleld where Dennis Hubble gathered It Injbehind three Waterford backs. Teammate Nichols threw the one block Hubble needed and fee lanky end outraced the startled defenders to the end awie with 46 seconds remaining in the game. le he greeted another of his gridders after fee Vikings had rolled to n m rout of Berkley’s Bears last ni^t. ' |t’s the fourth year in a row the Vikings have reigned atop the IntW-Lakes League , and Smith - hap^ that Pontiac North-had made it possible for the Vikings to be the undisputed ch|mpioi» than he was about the win over Berkley. *Tt’s sure great not to have feat “co" before the champ. **Ed (PNH coach Heikkenen) Said he’d take care of Waterford if we did and he sure kept his promise.” FARMINOTON WINS In the other league game, Farmington rolled over Southfield, 4(Mi to finish in a second place tie with Waterford with a Mjnark. Boy Leach tied te followiBg fee kick off; but Bob Beadles final pass was Intercepted by Jim De Florla as fee game ended. The contest was Is seesaw struggle with fee Skippers storming back twice from six-point def-icite to forge a one point lead entering the final quarter on Clark Lemaux’s run for fee conversion following the second Waterford score. MABCUM SCOBES Marcum had given PNH an early lead when he caught Klm-mel’s fourth down toss for a 14-yard touchdown. The play culminated a 53-yard drive. The honte team countered with a 76-yard drive that Ued fee ing in the first half. Lee Kelser, the big offensive gun for the Skippers all/night, starred during the drive. He ran Ig yards for a first down at the Huskies’ 20. Three plays later, he drove 14 yards off tackle for fee six pdnts. The Hwkles scored fee ftrst time they had fee ball la fee third Weyer todk a haadoff, Broke off hh right tackle and cat te fee lag for a 76yard seoriag ramble. The goldnmd-bhieclad Skippers then drove « yards in five plays. Keiser ran around right end, shook off three PNH tacklers and scored from 64 yards out to tie the game. Lemaux added fee go-ahead PAT. PNH quickly drove down the field 51 yards only to be stymied by a lost fumble at the Waterford nine before unloading fee big bomb. The victory enabled Ed Helk-kinen’s Bed and White to retain poeaenion of the Jimmy Day Amvet Post No. 12 trophy, which they won last season. It also squared fee Hufeles’ I-L log at 2-M, tying them wife Berkley for fourth place. Waterford finished Its conference a 3-2 mark, tied ‘ PNH.,.......18 Waterford... J3 W.BIooinfield.33 Clarkston.....13 Bloomfield HiHs25 Holly........ 0 Waiyiake..33 Berkley...6 Rochester ....26 .....13 Fitzgerald ....28 Avondale.........61 Vikings Spank Berkley, 33-6 BY NAT LEMMEBMAN “Congratulations, champ,” said Walled Uke coach Dave Smith, The other Farmington tally was a five yard pass from Tom Kaufman to Dale Pitcock. Mike Gilder record for touchdewas by hit-tbig pay dbrt five tiraes on runs of one. five. 21. H and 17 yards. He gained 142 yards hi 12 carries. Leach is a l-fe ^ 171 poi Southfilid scored in the first rSriod to mte It 134 on an 17 yard kickoff return 1^ Jim Larson. VINKINGS HIT FAST Put together a 52-yard ’ll) run n a pass interception with a 72-yard scoring aerial, four interceptions and some good Ifell control and you have the picture of the 264 lead the Vikings took into Intermission. Walled Lake, taking 12 plays, completed a ll-yard drive after scored wife 12:43 left in the game on a five-yard nm by Wayne Blervis. Berkley got on the scoreboard with 1:39 left in fee game as Dick Kakkuri sneaked over fimn fee 2 to climax a 56-yard drive. “How many teams can lose a star quarterback like John Thomas and keep on rolling? ’Trudeau’s really done a good Job for us fee past two weeks.” said Smith. a*i( Dav'lion'lt. INntMr < patroU CKthdIo Cmtral 13, p* Mailt I Detroit i^>it M. DetMli hSd II«- Dttroit*'c?it Tteh S3. Detroit Soutb-eeetem 0 Detroit Cooler 4(, Detroit Wilbur Wrliht Detroit Saetem •, Detroit Northeatleni Detroit Oabora 3t. Detroit St-.^Thoi lenall. Haie . 33. piford T ______OD- Mlchlaan Sohool tor MUtorOCK Olarenoeellle 0 New Haven n, Anchor Bar • North Branch 14. Imlav city 0 gortn •' a-...,—. ----fork • City central it ' tor the Oeat It. Uke Detroit Mumtord’lt, Detroit Central 1 Detrou Henry Ford ft. Detroit South- Oryden 13, Memphla • ■act Lanelnt 13. Lanidng Bverett t Warren JUi___ Willow Run to. Tale It. St. Clal sa 12- Bick Trndean scoring yard rollouL Jim Bales, star Viking linebacker, scored fee second TD on fee interception, and after Bob Wos-niak swiped another Bear pass moments later in the second period at the Berkley 28. Pete Woodward scored from the one. Sr W ★ Trudeau connected wife Bon Wik on the 72-yard TD pass wife 19 seconds left in fee half. In an nneventfni second half HLialot U run (InttrotpUoo) W—Woodward 1 run ______ . ■ r North Farmington Is 27-0 League Winner North Farmington assured itself of a winning season by whipping Southgate, 27-0, in a TW-River League game last night, w w w After a scoreless first half. Bob Huth went 61 yards in the third period and Rick Carpenter went one yard. In fee final period, Lee Martilla went ferfe yards and Andy Lawing passed 46 yards to Glen Lansberg. ★ ★ * Jim Acetllli booted two points and Larry Roberts the other. North Farmington now stands 5-2 for the season and 3-2 in the league. Maples Rout East Detroit Roseville Upsets Ferndale, 16-13 Roseville paid its Eastern Blirfi- probably w I s h e s fee Wildcats Igan League “inlathm fee” last' night, but Birmingham Seaholm Roseville, slated to enter the loop officially next year, pulled one of fee prep season’s biggest upsets by handing EML leader Ferndale its first loss of the fall, 16-13, on a last-half flurry. The game didn’t cenat h fee tandiags, se fee ‘Dales still sport a 44 ledger. Bat fee setback noOed feete chaaces ef a perfo^ season aad aro liable to m^ them mad ea^ to 1 trouble fsr their final leepfees. Thus, fee outlook doesn’t seem ao good for Seaholm, 3613 victor over Bast Detroit last nlBht. That Northern players happily display the Aqivet Inmhy feisy regained froin Waterford lajrt nlihi aW posting an ]613 vio-tary. ’The all time series between PNH and Waterford now stands 661 for the Huskies. Ferndale earrfed a 167 load the third quarter _ Roseville before a Dick Kiim-to-Jinl Cryulewiki pass good for 33 yards tied fee count. Tom De-May's second conversion put fee Wildcats ahead to stay. Thar iced fee victory to fee final periM vrife Hisks’ twe TUB to tlM the halftime lead. 23 yards hr one and palled^ In a 37-yard pass ITom Bob Super for the other. The loss ended-a six-game winning streak for Frank Joranko’s squad, and marked fee first time this fall It had allowed more than M touchdown in a contest. * a ★ Senior halfback Jack H a r v a, stole the show to Seaholm’s easy wto over East Detroit, tallying foiir Of fee team’s five touchdowns. Harvey ran 43, l and 3 yards and received a 31-yard aerial from Dtok Swaney for his six-pointers. Bob Dr^lw’s 63-yard scamper TD. while Brent Miller kicked four of five conversions. ^ Maples’ Qralg Johnson blocked a punt to add a saloty for good meast w ★ Other EML action saw Mt. aem-ensedfe Hassl Park, 134, hoMiiW on to a 134 halftime lead. Jessie Johnsdn J3 yards) and Dasweil Camphelt (23) provided fin HP ac^Mi^is Iten KirUMm’s 16 yard mit gave fee losers feehr only tally to fee third period. Pmtitomis at KimbaU to- Saginaw Laces PCH, 35-7 Chiefs Numbed by Trojans in 2nd Half Rout Crowd Pontiac Control Put In Doop Froozo ByDONVOQBL Pontiac Gentral’a grid fortunea iltrockbottoffl lastnight The Chiafo, onco gtoen an out- i aide dianoe to wto tha Saginaw VaDay Oonforenee ( crushed by Saginaw at Wiener Stadium. High, 367. fet SVC this e ed by fee 36degrea V sol PCH to Saghmw tosh t iHrecsid NO GAIN - Pontiac Central’s Charlie Humfitroy is stopped at fee line of scrimmage by JOrry Patton (73) and Bernie Taylor (37) of SaglnaW liWMImm up: The Trojans won, 367. Lapeer Defense Halts Kettering Bids, 13-0 -Jimcairlsd eoeah . •e the field and whooped B tot tatholodnrraaim Th^hadreaaontobehappy. ^ Thoy were ludcy to leave the field at halftime with fee game knotted 7-7. PCH stormed up and down fee fteU, nettl^ 114 ynrda , tentagtodf. hatfeeTTn- Two l*ta^ Sa* ona Aindda. only 32 yards nnhbm. hot 1 Jans chalked upf^ tha early aerial barraga netted n W tothefirstquarter. Wife 2t2l remahtog to fee hair, PC!H slraek wBh devaata6 htosi- - - - The Lapeer defense stiffened at exactly the right times and it paid off to a 134 homecomJng victory over Waterford Kettering last night to the Tri-County League finals for bofe. by226pound tackle, cap-»hn Bird, the Lapeer defensive unit stopped fee Captains on fee two-yard-ltoe in the third period while protecting only a 74 lead. Again, to fee last quarter, Kettering drove to fee 12, only to be thrown back again. A Kottering fumble set up the Supernault scoring it from the 3 after a 46yard drive. * ♦ FoDowtog the first Otoep Kettering drive, Jim LeDue toesed a 46 yard aerial to Mike Powell to wnv up the night’s idnoy broke lieie ever hit tnck-IsaBdrieedNynrda. The second hair wni a nightman for fee onceixroud Chlab. They fomUedon fee seoondplay eitolandtheroutwwoo.'n»Tiro-|aot scored to three plays from tha the aeeoad half, but eenMat |Nishacrou.FHllbackBillilavl-land was the warkhsTBe ef fee er acconattag for ever IN yards. Junkw defensive tackle Chudt Wallace shone to an ofeerwisa lacklustre showing by fea big and usually fine Kettmrtogforward had a good dumoe for vlclory. Tha Triijam naUy started bn-ttag aikl Osntrsl foil apart on cf-‘ defense. The Trojans fea ground for US yard! to fee aecond half while hoMtog PCH to 13 and one fir St stresantog te the sldsltoa earfy r The victory vras the f wto for Jad; Fttspatridk’s Lapear squad, and gave It a 64 overall mark. Jim Larkin’s Kattertag team Is now 661 overall, finlfeed 1-61 to fee kwp. It was fee fourfe shutout suffered by fee Captains this LaadidB’tdraaiisrgtoiaBB2h6 : camaelalsitolary. Joining him on fea aldallns he-forafeagamawasowrwmnihalf* iMck Jeaw Hodgia (ankis), fttU-baric Tom Lswia (toiaa), center BIB Church (hg) mid < n 11 b a 0 k Chuck Stein (Mp). Gimnl Cd McGhee (In) and Itoehacker John ‘larooux (leg) finished the game ut ferir effectiveness was im-1^. Six fomUes, two lost, haodi-•pped tha Chiefs who lost feair fourth gams agstost two wtaa and a tie. They remained in seventh ptaee ahead of fee Trojans and A6 Humphny gained 132 yards to II irrisd and Lewia qp 77 in DEJEOntm -n The Waterford High fan to the above photo is a picture of' dqjection after-the Sklpperst46l3 losa te Pontiac Northern last night. In fee bottom photo Stan Grant, dsfonslve'bsilfback. ftods It hard to believe that the gams has ended and Wnhqrford hwt. He slowly gels up off fee field as Northern ida^ h^lly move onto fee field. V rr — T?HB FONTIAC PRBSa 8ATimMY> ^O^fOBBII fT> iRc^es/er Celebrates Hanj^^i^fbg Falcons Pull 26-13 Victory From Bulldogs MHz«tf0lci Gets Three Touchdowns to Lead Tri-County Upset An unuMially poor season for Rochester took on a rosier glow before a shivering Homecoming crowd last nii^t as the Falcons upended champion Romeo, 2S>13, in the Tri-County finale for both schools. It was only RochMter’s second victory in seven games — both in the league - but tlw triumph snapped Romeo’s winning streak at six straight and made it seven years in a row the Falcons have beaten their arch-rivals. Rocbest«r kept the jinx going 1 passing attack except Tom Mitxelfekl scored three touchdowns and Carl Stefanski the other as the Falcons crossed the goal line in every period. Romeo trailed aU the way despite aerial strikes to Jim Compton and Mark J(dinson. STRIKE FAST Although grinding out S27 yards, all on the gn^, the Fal- pass Into the initial TD. Mitiel-fold intorcepted a Roy 8n pass at his 19 and raced II yards for the score. ^ The next tondidewn came ^ Jnst as mpUiy. On the thM ^ play ef the seeaidi parted after ^ taUng a pMt at midfield, Ste-Ir faasU cat off left tackle aa a ; tt-yardjanat into the end aeao. . im with 1:19 to go in the ^ half to get back into the fray. goal line II yards away. John-Z son threw up field for nearly SO ^ yards. Stefanski got his hands £ on the baU but deflected it to r Compton and the rai - the rest of the way. m fate ShOLES If previous _ the Falcons as they preserved a ^ IM haUtime lead. Following tho t ed Roger Thompoon’s past at the M Smiles passed abag to John Hanley, who raced Into the end t wae eidy te have the play If called back to the M on a clip-^ ping penalty. The half then * ended ns Smiles threw three in- The fast moving final minute Jarred the Falcons into action at ^ though they had to wait until the second half to retaliate. And they did quickly, driving II yards in 11 plays from the kickoff, w ★ ★ Mitselfeld traveled the final 23 yardv on a dash off right tackle and Stefanski ran for the extra point as Roches to liMi. The Bulldogs It work for them. Ihey to the Falcons It fol- Smiles then hit Compton at the six. Compton was tackled immediately. but he flipped the ball to Johnson, who continued on to acme. Mike Doyle place kicked the extra point and at......... score stood at 19-13. WWW But the Falcons had the powerful running game to counter the threat. They took the kickoff and ' drove M yards In 17 plays. The game next week by trouncing Clarkston last night, 33-13. After winning six straif^it conference games, only Bloomfieki Hills, also unbeaten and IMI. stands in the way for tile W-0 crown. Leading the Laker attack with one tench down and II yanb rushing was Janlor fnibaek John GOING THROUGH - Fullback Bob Howard of Saginaw starts through a hole in the line only to find Pontiac Crntral’s Ray Sain waiting for him. Bo Minnich (39) is thi Saginaw quarterback. / dr ★ Final Drive by Oak Park Halted at! Clawton Ro1li/47*0» FitigimW'i Pu n c h SurpriMi AvondalB The situation remains basically unchanged in the Oakland A conference today, but unheralded Oak Fate, which has been unkind hslBark. almost pulled the upset that Oxford traveled all the way to Madison Heights last night, but the trip home was evei * would have had every league follower shaking his head in disbe-lief. Unbeaten TToy, ranked 16th in the w«^ state AP Class A poll, had all it could handle from the vtoiting Redskins before nabbing Its seventh win, 6-0. Other conference action saw Clawson maul Lake Orion 47-9. pertod when at 5:40 tallied his third touchdown on a 10-yard run. Denny Koetecki plunged for the final point. Mitselfeld wound up with his best night of the year, collecting IM yai^ in 22 carries. Romeo made only 79 yards on the pound, but kept thinp exciting with 202 yards on nine |Nus «nn- guest at Avondale, npsetting the Yellow Jackets 2M. Troy could only muster a seo ond quarter tou^own on a 20-yard run by Charlie Showalter on a reverse. The Colts had a real scare when Oak Park’s Louis Jo^ dan broke loose late in the game on a 54-yard scamper to the Troy 12-yard-line. FUMBLED CHANCE The Redskins drove to the one with two minutes remaining, but fumbled and A1 Squlte recovered for the home team to preserve the narrow victory. The win assured Troy of a tie for the title, w ★ ★ Bob Acton’s Ctowson squad had a 404 lead with one minute gone in the second half and easily coasted to Its sixth win In seven starts. Brodle Burton tallied three scores on idns of 22. 21 and 21 yards. w w * ' Doug Padgett scored two touchdowns m the opening minute of the second half. He returned the kickoff 91 yards and three plays later Intercepted a Lake Orion pass and ran 40 yards to paydirt. Bud Trexler passed to Charles Stlttmater for a 31-yard touchdown and to Tom Gnindner for a 37-yard score. Mike Brakely kidced five PATs. ■ w ★ Fitzgerald scored once in every period to defeat Avondale. The Jaefceto scored first on an eight-yanl svreep by Mike EmmanuerNips Lansing Boys on Extra Point The long trip to Lansing was Worth a One point victory, 7-6, for Emmanuel Christian. The winning touchdown point came ii^ the second quarter when Terry Martin faked a punt on his pwn 35 with a 4th and 12 situation and ran 55 yards to the Lansi^ Boys’ 10 yard line. From the five, Larry keeper the bi| The boys’ school scored on a 40 yard run by Gerald ‘Ihompson at the end of third quarter and the point attempt by running failed. With four minutes left, Lansing Boys’ drove to the Emmanuel 15 but were thrown back on three sfraight plays to force a 4th and situation. Emmanuel took over and held the bail. rOOTKALI, STATISTICS a steady offense to take home their second league win. Joe StampUs and Frank Bonacorsi scored on three-yard runs, Tom Dobiterstine ran 30 yards and Ken Davis plunged one yard for Spartan six pointers. Glen Cherub converted after each score. The porcupine’s qulU is actually a hollow hair, three inches in Long Losing Trip for Oxford, 337 aftetoboth teams foaad a ea-hicidiBg epM date SB Hifr schedules. IPs a eae-year coa;-tract, and not likely te be re-aewed. Chiarotti’s six-pointers came on a 3-yard run and a pair ofpasses (5, 47 yards)from Bob Birrtit. Barrett tossed another TD pass to Lou Knoche, while Co Hamner’s 5-yard run accounted for the other Madison tally. WWW The victors rolled up a 236 halftime lead, and boasted a 27-0 advantage before Oxford broke the scoring ice in the final period after recovering a fumble. The loss was the third of the season for Oxford compared to four wins. Hie Wildscats finished unbeaten (36) in winning their hMp citown. Orfonville Hits Fast to Win m L.B.! OrtonvHle scored 9 points in the 0 first period and was then held r scoreless the rest of the way, but '* it was enough to beat Genesee, Roim .4' Bbomfield, West Bkwmfield ,Win Lakers Move Step Closer to W-0 Title ByDICKPOINTON St Bloomfield ‘tuned up first to score for the winners with a 45-yard off tackle run with 2:46 left in the first quarter. a - a a The next time the Lakers got their hands on the ball was when Vaughn McGraw snagged a 19- _______js from quarterback Dan Greig and raced 21 yards into the mdsone. Dave Hetaireick kkkod Us ffrstei three PATief ike aight aad BtoomfleU ted. 116 as the first quarter eaded. The final first half tally for the Bloomfield boys came after a bad Clarkston pass on the Wolves' 14 with 9:15 left on the clock. W 4r * The errant hike sailed ovei head of Dan Craven Who was In the punt position after four ui cessful Clarkston tries for the first espedaliy after the 31-7 licking suffered by the Wlld^ts. Oxford may be king In Its Jeha Chlaretti talltod three Craven chased the baU and fl> tnfMemt Jnihe gUM.„ihteh- aally grabbed it ea the five. Late ------—U-. ---------------^ itearaen Bill EUasea aa^ Red ThempaenkaockedhlmllaL Bloomfield utilized this opportunity to score two plays later. Helmreich plunged over center for the remaining two yards for 206 halftime lead. hero for the Clarkston cause tel-lying betii Wolve IDs oa runs of SSaudSyards. Jenks rolled up 100 yards rushing out of a team total of 110. WWW Halfback Jay Williams mads the lone second half six-pointer for the Lakers when he scooted 13 yards a right tackle slant play early in the final period. Coach Art Paddy wuii . with the Ctorkstort showing and is confident that ’‘If my boys aren’t i«a^ for the Barons now they never will be.” The officials called penalties only twice the enthw gams, both times against the visitors for a total of 20-yards. Not one offsides penalty was called the entire et^e- 3r HbUy last night, 256 and i .. begin serious practice next week in hopes of omorging the new Wayne-OUiland Lagaus diamps aftte the final tost naxt FrUay FALCON UPRISING ~ It was homecoming in Rochester last night and these Falcon cheerteaders exemplify the big upset scored over Romeo, 21-13, in a ’Trl-County league game. Romeo had won the title a week ago but was heavily favored over the Falcons. 0 had successful nights with other league shutouts over Clarence-ville and Brighton. 236 and 336 respec^ety, Roger Stewart aad Dick Jaas wore tesinmsatal hi hreakiag Helty’s back with punt nturas of 13 aad n yards in the first half. Stewart plunged from the 2- aline for his second tally to -the halftime score 126. Bill (telhoun clidwd on a 50-yard TD pass from Stewart for 'le final tally. iEDSKlNS WIN Meanwhile, the Milford Red-tins were handing the Clarence-vllle Trojana their 7th defeat in as many tries with Jbn Ward, Gary Anderson and Skip Miller arnerlng the sbt-polnters. Iterry Johns kk^ both con- l 2 St. Marys Have Edge in Tight Parodtial liace^ The Northwest Parochial ieagUe aeeaon will come to an abrupt stop this Sunday, and it would have been difficult to plan a better first season race. .WWW Five of tho seven teams have >me dumce for the crown and the right to moat Ann i Thomas in the divisional playoff. ’The as-point-maximum rule wUl probabty be invoked to determine the conference representative after the cheering fades Sunday. Royal Oak St. Mary iad t Oowna Pkuinc . «t Wwn« PaimlllM 1*1 riral Down* ,_rd A««rtg* Tirdi w I»tdi <»AT liu* rw^ogi^w, M-y*ri pm* (Pat Baiketball Sponsort Sought for Cag4 Loup Organisattena Intereatad In ponsoring teams In tlw Fonl 'arks and Racrefition Depart-maol’a Class D basketball loop art requastad to have a tepre- 7 p. m. Mpnday partmant^ con atyHaU. In the Health Di-conforance room at agenda 'l(jjjj|fBdei thi^arranging of______ _____ Hm', issuance of contract cards and a discussion of leaguo operat- Players 19 years old and under i of May 1, 1991 are eligible. An sponaora wiU be charged a token entry fee. - Tlgori Whip JoponBSo in Optning Oomt, Y2-1 TOKYO (API » The DelreH Ttgera epeasi i 17-gaaM bhra- _ atennhto tear efJlMn today by wii frem fshya 13-L Jhi BaaMM hali the Japaheaa to tm hito whflatiteTiiMcritoetodll. A crewd el 2M99 hi the New I an aighLraa « Weed, aMvi U, tod all with a etagle api l eaeiBl'tlaM.-al hat'to tie Under the 29-point-maximum rule, should the two St. Mary’s finish deadlocked, for fii^t place. straight opponents and grabbing the conference lead. However, Bud Farmer’s offensive twins, Jeff and Rick Barth.have been stopped in the last two gamas. The Lancers tallied Just one touchdown in dropping games to both St. Mary Dayton Wina, 13-12 Titan Famine Continues DETROIT (AP)-Dayton cUdud on a 37-yarid touchdown pass in the final quarter end nip^ Detroit 13-13 Friday night on Dick Winkler’s extra point. ’Ibro Lahoau’a pass to Chuck BIcEUIgqft was the payoff strike four miimtes after Detroit had I ahead on the first play of the lest quarter. W ' w w Winkler’s place kick gave Oqy-M Ite flrat victery In aeven recovered the ball at the I 3. Another recovery atopped Da-trait’a lasbdltoh bid for a ' down in tiia final minutea at the Dayton 37. Wy w w Onyfon went ahead tima H had the ball on a iMyard from the 4. Orirolt tied it bi fhe second quarter with Vie Battani’s eoityaid plunge cepphif a 49-yard driva. Ofw scored Detralt'i sec-i one-yard winteie Detroit's fifth i Iteti^, teoMia^ tehun in the natk m. pouMM oin ground after spotting Dayton a 36 lead early In the game. The Flyers' deforae held Da-trolt'e Jerry Groas, No. 4 passer fa) the country, to M ‘ Dayton dcfmise W ■' el«t stopped two louciiowwn urn Dvertee. Once the Flyers' John O’Canmu- 91-»itd drive. Barons Bury Holly, 25-0 for 6th Win NorthvOle, intheW-G place behind the pro lew tag into the finaljfeme. champ third ____ far three af the four tenthdewast twa aa mas el live ini 11 ywds, aad a third ea a 36yard Joe Hay, senkn* 175-pound hilf-back, converted three times. Beil caught six out of eight asses for 173 yards. Next week Milford travels to Holly, Northvilte vlstti Clarkston and Briifoton hoeta Clarenceville « pmt (run Id m 132-131 SAN FRANaSCO IB - The San Francisco Warriors scored their second victory of the young National Basketball Association season last night, defeating the Detroit Pistons 132-131 in an ovartime contest. The Wirriors had beaten the istona 140-113 in theiri season opener Tuesday n^t. Tha Pis-tona atm are seeking tii^ first victory after four fosses. Gary Phillips opened the five- ... Wilt quick baskets, givtaf the Warriors tho lead for good. Chambertata ftalihed with 90 points, white Bailey Howell ted DetroK with 19. The Syracuse Nationals leading * the eastern dhisteQ, took a 193-113 victory over the Oilcup Z^iyrs teat night. The Ooltioo come from behind and whippad New Yorit 113.109 lest night for thrir aeoond vta-tory ta as many ftirta. Ctacin-natl handed St. Loute its first 118-ia Swodtn ToIcm Ltod In pQvti Cup Ploy cnY W Rifoel SUM of Mexloo end Utf Schmidt of Sweden were stfoedhted to fin-teh their postponed Davie Cup “latch tfrieVi * . SwedmJed the besM-five in-mone semlftaal 16 on Jan-Bi^ Lundqutets' 96,16. 96, 96 vie-owar Antonio Paisfox yeater- Unlvenlty el Southem Celifomta eanter, wm leadllte 33.13-14,14. 4-1 when tiw 3:11 p.jO*. (keel time) deedltai arrived. ' r' ^ n AindtiyM'ite m.'.lmMi m wimmmimtiiaiMiMimIi^ •Wi»,tti»riipte«p|Htt»ntrWiei(M)IV.iftiBMII»*N*iil>^^ turf, foM into elub of tho NoUonnl FootiHiU «rn rao^ ^ V«*it tMlm with • p«Hln| Anllf tlMy«tti»l»tWillwtWOrt of two meeUiigi w(tb ftio W Yoritonii ,tvf| flit, tfaiwirtioit tmm tmmmWm iiih An4 if thoy « HiwriditlMSUoilitveiNmn^Jm meeUngi wjMi tho wtowwo afiflr thotir--v**— —. |< flit Gianta, ohani|>ion$ of tfai Bait*' * orn)Hviakmtl««aoftiialaatfoiir< . yaan, in tb* faatnre of 00011# to the UUa leveivfwii NFL Sindiar pro* mrtn Skim «rt f# catMbie of nlkinf tt att the Mgr ............ i|liMtttiowifr OT.****" Tho lMtii4pwhDro (WLihi llaDeMtUananteltlM BMa (M) a# the bS ISZpSmT^ .«» nara art • onqla jmio big coataati af laportaaea in Ike Waatera OMiiao. Firom a Hanl that mni only ona of 14 gamaa laat year-and nearly oRri" Join# pamnant nmwfnimtt skm into a aoraipbla Giat omiki in Yankaa SWira •„^^tma the »at,# «>• ywr to no. maaaacraby thaOianta->thaRe4>, akina have turned next to unbeatv Intaiiat, A Itadakki atuntbla--and proapaota of • aolt fiaid from the la|e weak anoir and rain could hamper MitchaU*a Jlttarbog atyia Triggered by the deveii^entl of youthful quarterback Norm Snead and the acquiaiUon of ex* Cleveland flyboy Bobby MitcheU, Ikft ramad of M of 1«1 attempto for yanb and » touchdowna. Ititchaitiaaahqid to handle on kktofi and pual letuffri aa ever andluia caught el^ of Inead'a U toucMown fwwaea at# 94 pnn* The Gowboya be at brnne 1 St. Lodla and Cleveland and win have it out at Gianta ahowdown la underway. Meanwhile, unbeatan Green Bay win be after ita aeventh atralght victory agalnat the Colta at Baltimore wh^ the rpniNroup in the Western Diviaion, the Chicago Beam and the Detroit Uona, alug tt out in Detroit. Whdeaa Loa An* gelea ia at San Franciaco and Philadelphia ia at MiimeapoUa^t. Paul againat the Mbineaota Vih-inga in the other gaimea. AFL GAMES m the American League, San Diego ia at New York, Dallaa at Houaton and Buffalo at Denver. Boaton beat Gtak-land 26-16 in a Friday night AFL The Gianta have their old atand-bya^Y, A. Tittle paaaing to Del Shoftoar, Frank Gifta^ee Walton and Alex Webeler, a ateady, if unapecjacular, ground game headed by Webeter and Phil King, and that aweaome defenaive corpe. Green Bay, two gamea in front at the mkhaeaaon point, again will be without veraatile Paul Homung but atiU la favored over a Colt team (9-8) that haa been erratie at beat. Other favoritea are Cleveland over Pittaburgh, Detroit over Chicago, Dallaa over St, Louii and San FTanciaco over Two, coaching Joba, Wally Lemm*a at St. Louia and Bob Waterfield’a at Loa Angelea, could be on the line. LenUn, who left the AFL champion Houaton Gilera to take the J#, haa threatened to atep aaide unliNM the Cardinala (now 1-4-1) ahow mote apirlt. Waterfleld hai had a vote of fidence. Combined with an far, the itantCM lias New Uadeiis ^ The'Funtiae' Fveai’fbiaaanf Context haa new ieadeia going in Louia Giordanor M WdUo St., dowiied A iMbdmA'ftapeii' y# terday mdcnlw wbae bunting Off Middiebelt Road In Went Bir— field ToMp to take the le dWiakm lead. ★ ♦ w The weight claaa ii topped by a 4 pound 1 ounce bird downed early laat week on atate land near OrtonviOe by Terry Brown of Clarkaton. A 925 aavinga bond ia awarded for the length winner and a |96 bond for the heavieat ringneck. The conteat cloaea at noon Nov. 12. 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW OOBO HALL * DETROIT- OCr, Sms Keep KOIY ^ KAU KIGeH American Home Heating Oita 24*Hour Burner Service - LONGEST YET - Louie Giordano of Pontiac downed this 43^-inch ringheck Friday morning in Weat Bloomfield. It is the krngeat bird entered in The Pontiac Preas nieaaant (Tonteat. ___TOM KIGIR STANDARD fURNIR SIRVia COMPANY AilDARBl M WUT MKB STHIT ft «»IFB4 . OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 DUETOTHE DEATH^OWNER McNAUPSISJORCED 10 SACRIFICE mS,000 STOCK of Men’s Quality Clothing and Fumishingi to Satisfy Creditors SAVE 20^30»40 IS 50% McNALLY’S 106 N. SAGINAW ST, I jplun Fed. Tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED * BEARS NATIONWreE TIRE GUARANTEE Ilwei# to dl Sew lUirii •# M# v«Y / 11) 18 (2) Soareh for Tomorrow (4) Truth or GonteqiMOcM (7) Camouflage ' 12) 41 (f) Morgan’s Mwty-Go- (88) Spaniirii Lessons 11)48 (8) GohUng Light (8) News 11)11(4) Nowo (7) Nows (8) Playback . 1)81 (1) Star Porfermanoo (4) Bestof Groucho (7)Oale8torm (9) “TlwCornbGraaq’’ 1)18 (88)^ FTOncb Laaaon 1:18 (1) As the World ttirna (4) Poq>b Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (58) World Hbtory l:tt (4) FayoElizaboth 2:88 (2) Password (45) (ColOf) Mery Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures In Sdmioe 2:31 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Crafbmen 2:55 (4) Nows 2:81 (4) Loretta Youngs (7) Queen (ora 2:18 (2) To Tell the Troth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett HIU 3:15 (2) News 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hero’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’82 . (9) Popeye and Pab 1:45 (58) French Lesson 4:55 (4) Nows (7) American Newsstand 5:19 (2) Movie: “A Strange 9:45 (9) Misterogers 9:55 (2) TV Editorbl 19:99 (2) CoimbPago (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (58) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) News 19:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Dragnet (58)French Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:88 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (58) Spanish Lesson 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Ckmcentration (7) Yours (or a Song (68) About Ceramics 11:55 (2) News MONDAY AifTERNOON 12:89 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression Melina's Agansf Marriage but Plans to Wed Soon By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — YellowJialred Melina Mercouri thundered out ...3 news that she doesn’t see any good season that a working actresa should get married — ao she’s going to get married. “I’m an anarCHbt,’’ she said, giving It amusing “ch” sound. Seemingly in admiration. Producer Jules Dassin, her huaband-to4)e, waited for tiie next bulletin, while alttlng nearby. “I’m a naughty girl-4>ut only in America and Groece,” iMtwblmed the faaclnatlng Greek who played Ilya, the tovable prostitute, In “Never On Sunday.” “Because my pictures are condemned in both pbces.” “No,” protested Dassin. ‘Yea—In Greece, too, the littie ones couldn’t come to see me in ‘Never On Sunday’ and now they can’t come, too, to see roe in ‘Phaedra.” I don’t think it’s right. I want (o be seen hy the young generation.” One reason, I have not the force to have children and my solution is that I don’t have children.” Dassin said he didn’t s|(rec. W . ★ W THE WEEKEND WIND-UP . . . Kitty KaOeo, working at the Laa Vegas tahwa, waa shM to hurry for a return engagement . . . StaM oM Cfnwita Hall w I house the ffov. 23 concert tlUed “Tony Bennett iltiga 8aloo)i Songs . Paal Newnaa aayi at the Forum ha has offero to do a TV es with his wife, JeaaM Waadwwd ... Terms Brewer’s home WIIilON ______with his wife,------------------ (Urns of her four deufhtere are being epiioed into a theater fea-turette.... Actrefe Narbea Nbkel algM tier maU; “From Nkhal’s Joey Dee b doing • Obnean - ba rented a ” — car for bb group*! Tekoa lour ... Eerb Karli(f> who just flnblied filmbig *'Hia Raven," did the iiamt morb IB yeore ago, Hm JEW ins CONSSUTVs AnNESE! Vlclwr whilf thiy Omii 'HI 9 S«t. 'til 7 Mon. and 7fl. BuMriti'f Blic. Co. I»virHuron FI4-2525 IIMIIK andWbRtnmwkttho NUriTEST OAf BURNIR tm (4) (Ck>|or)Georga Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popey and Pab (cont) (56) What’s New? 5)11 (58) Americana At Work 5:55 (4) Carol DuvoU (‘TV-BADIO^ ^ Service k liicUiuiBMliif.be. iiitowbornr fii-iiS4 to forgot... iiMiirtfidrtMttBfiM «9 FURNACE CLEANIRQ W« Cltan GAS--OIU-COAL • HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS • CHIMNIYS KLIIN AIA FURNACC CLIANIRS |im Unto OA 9-0100 ; SOFT WATER ^3 lioNTH Hard Water Trovble? CALL US Wt Snrvicw All MoltM LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OirlsioH of Mlc5. HwUms. Inn. St. ni4«ti SONOTONE House of Hearing, 29 E. CORNELL Aoy af lha VESA Af OAKUND 8hk« A*4I» » IV PI 4-S79I n« w. /!»«■> r«xUM TV UL 2.1800 tm Aitan as. - ruiNM OalAy RMlto * TV P8 4-9802 ' ti$ !.cUf k, r«n)M MbivTVaRsdie OL 2-4722 Ml W. Val**nMr, KMkni.r CaVTVIm. P8 4-1511 iH oo)Mta, rwNM C»hAm Atdit » TV PI4-97I9 iw w. miMi, VMUa. Orafm'tAa4to» TV <25-2198 |•h•ltoll Rsito 9r TV PI 9.4599 4) 1. WkitM. r(M4iM |0HM AaiH* fr TV 992.1150 SUl Onkart L.k., Km|« n.rk.f UMand BMtHNibf Oi I.OIII WN ilifeiMa M., ipmu*. LalwOilMApyl. MY 2-5711 IH a. anHMlMY, Ulm OtM UHhmt RMIt » TV OR 1-2952 sM s.ilwk.w, ontfiMi HUM OM TV P8 4-4945 t4M BI)Nk.()i Uk*. Peer BM 8-4114 sill OMIM.N* M.. OalMl l35 TOMORROW Regulor, Friceg LANSING (^ - The State Highway Department will be primarily responsible for developing a comprehensive transportation plan for Michigan at an estimated cost of $258,000, the executive department reported yesterday. Using funds made available by a federal planning grant totaling 1750,000. the highway department and other state transportation agencies will analyze all forms of transportation — highway, rail, air, water and pipeline. an invitation to dinner and is ^ forced to fix something to eat in his apartment, he’s got to buy | a whole loaf of bread. *‘The world is set up for the convenience of married people. There is an organized conspiracy in America to make bachelor life untenable.” “That is a series charge,” I causes,” he said. “Why don’t write something about the plight of bachelors?” OUT OF S’TEP T wasn’t aware that bachelors were in need of aid and comfort,” I replied. “It seems to me they have the situation well in hand.” “Not so,” said Freeloader. Everyone knows about the said. “Do you have any evidence to support It?” “Take such an ordinary necessity Said. “Bread only is sold in large loaves. If a bachelor doesn’t get It may be two weeks before he dines at home again. By that time the bread will be moldy and he has to buy another loaf. Pie is the same way. Did you ever try to buy a single slice of pie?” “That is indeed a severe hardship,” I said. “Are there Almost all appliances are antibachelor,” Freeloader asserted. “Look at the refrigerator. It has a lot of space for food, which we don’t and just small compartment for ice cubes. NEED MORE ICE Why can’t they make a refrigerator that is 90 per cent Ice cubes and 10 per cent food? Why can’t they make a bachelorsized loaf of bread?” “Yes,” he said, bitterly, once I would like to find some-i that isn’t cheaper by the dozen. There ought to be some things that are cheaper if you only buy one.” 300 LOUNGE 100 SOUTH CASS LAKE ROAD- FE 8-7133 Engaged by Popular demand "ELDORADOES" “You might as well face it,” told him. “The only thing cheaper in the singular form is a wife.” aoo’s TWIST DAftTY Sunday, October 28, 3 P.M. to ? ADMISSION .75C-TEENS WELCOME [a MEMORABLE MOTION PICTURE EVENT TO SALUTE THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! The love story that thrilled millions in all its sweeping glory! I r/iF DAViDjagiCKS THE PONTIAC PRfcsS. SATURDAY. OCTOBKR 27, 1962 3t0te Motorist Kiilod JOLIET, lU. W - A Michigan TOOtorlst was kUled yesterday when his car crashed into the side of a moving Rock Island freight train southwest of Jhllet. State police said papers on the body identified the man as Richard Warren Van Buskirk, 25, of HUIsdale, Mi^. Within a 500-mile circle drawn around Pittsburgh lies more population and manufactured wealth than in any other metropolitan re- |30NTI;tC ORJLVp-IN Open ttR Mg.--tliaw ttarta T P.M. FOR YOUR COMFORT RERNZ-O-MATIO 'Future City' Goes on Road Albion Coliogo Board Accepts 30-Room House ALBION (It — A SO-room house, valued at more than $100,000, was presented Albion College yester- The recently completed scale model of Pontiac’s Central Business District of the future, is going on the road. NOW fM-CMl HanSS - FREE! TOMGHT-3 BIG gnfS^ Jiny'iEim IN HIS BIGGEST LAFF-A-THON! The Most Famous Goot-Up Who Ever Went To War... It has been on display in the main floor lobby at City Hall since being presented to the City Commission Sept. 4 by Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills. The S-by^Gtii-foot model was moved to a display case at Community National Bank yesterday. It will be displayed at other downtown locations in the future so the general public can see what future developments are proposed for downtown Pontiac. The model depicts downtown Pontiac as it would look if the city and downtown Pontiac Business Association initiate propOnals made in the $40,000 Central Business District Plan developed by Geer earlier this year. Finance Firm Is Told to Stop Sole of Stock LANSING 111 The Intercontinental. Finance Corp. yesterday was ordered to stop the sale of its stock pending a Nov. 8 hearing by the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission. Recent investigation disclosed that certain misrepresentations have been made in the course of sales of stock, the commission said.' Killed os Cor Hits Tree YPSILANTI (/PI — Enoil Damroz, 22, of Ypsilanti was killed today when his auto ran off a Washtenaw pounty Road and struck a tree. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Kid Galahad,” Elvis color; Geronimo,” Chuck Connors, coT- day by the Upion Steel Foundi^ tkm of Albion. The college trustees socepted the gift and at the same time sp-piroved a master building plan for the campus during the next 10 years. It' Frattmil/f Program K««p$ Pace With Tlme$ TROYf N. Y. Oiro - A poster tacked to a tree on the'Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute cam- pus here announces a Valentine'i Day party tonight ait the Zeta Beta Tau Fratrnlty House, w ★ * “We are accelerating our social program due to the current world situation,** it siw>- Tue -Thu.: “Rome Adventure,” Troy Donahue, color; “Majority of One,” Rosalind Russell, Alec Guiness. HURON Sat.-Thu,: "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation,” James Stewart, Maureen O’Hara. Starts Fri.: “The Interns,” Cliff Robertson, Suzy Parker, Buddy Ebsen. tIDCT COUNTY lino I SHOWING ; TilepjiX»*Square LakelMSl^^ OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:18 P.M. WE HAVE THE FINEST ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS To Keep You Warm NO EXTRA OHAROE! MHB? CTW/lff* MflIfftFFfI flftillBII ttlG Mir^ClO WOrKGI* lWmE99IEWWU f IWVilFEn Wimilfi ctarring ANNE BANCROFT an(J intrO(ducing PATTY DUI 4? starring ANNE BANCROFT and introducing PATTY DUKE A TERRIFYINB and BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURE! TOUCH IT-SENSE IT-FEEL IT-YOU CANT FORCET IT! Famous Fight In ‘Miracle Worker’ SHE WAS UKE AN AMMAL-VICIOliS-MURDEROUSLY STRONG AND AGILE-SHE ClAWED-STRUGGLED AND SPIT AT THOSE. WHO TRIED TO SAVE HER! A GREAT-CREAT BATTLE! ......". .. ......... ^ AND ; FIRST TIME T0L AFRICA’S STRANGEST IN THE SHADOW OF HER MIGHTIEST MYSTERY! I‘& "IV:. X THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDA^. OCTOBER 27, im PontiaCr Nearby Area Deaths mf,trutMl| at Pontiac G«iwral for .. .............. laoanatiomi of the head, toU Pon- orary board chairman of General tiac poilca laat night that he ae> Motora, for his contribution to the MRS. WaUAM A. AD8IT Service for Mrs. WiUiam A. (Ina) Adalt.66,ofS44 First St., will be Monday at 1 p.m. at die Voor> hee»«iple Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount 1»ark Cemetery. Mrs. AdsR w«8 a retiree of Butterfield Theaters. Surviving are two 4pughters, Mrs. Harold Willis of Pontiac, and Mrs. Edwin Proctor of Waterford Township; two sons, Robert C. and James A., both of Pontiac; and ANTONIO BEUSARIO Service for former Pontiac resident Antonio Belisario, 70, of 30408 Fairfax St., Southfield, was at 10 a m. today at St. Bede’s Catiidlic Church, Sputhfteld. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, outhfield. A retired employe of CMC Truck and Coach Division, Mr. Belisario died Oct. 17 in Romeo, Italy, where he was visiting. He had been 111 for three years. He was a member of the Santa Maria Society and the Sorana Society, both of Detroit. The Rasary will be recited 8 p. m. today at the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley. Surviving are his wife Restitu-ta; four sons, John of Pontiac, Vincent and Rocco of Chicago and Cirio of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Loreta Fiorini of Southfield and Mrs. Esther Calderone of Palmer Woods; and 16 grandchildren. EVA J. CRAWFORD Service for Eva J. Crawford, 72, of 315 S. Tilden St., will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Spark.s-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Crawford, a member of Central Methodist Church, the Women’&Soclety of Chris t i a n Service of her church, the Women’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General Hospital, and the U. of M. Alumnae Association, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving are two sisters,, Edith C. and Elizabeth P. Crawford, of Pontiac, and one brotiwr George F. Crawford, also of Pontiac. ALBERT MOVE Service for Albert Moye. 02, of 438 8. Anderson held 1 p.m. Monday at the Llberfy Baptist (%ur<^. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Moye died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of three days. He had been employed by the City of Pontiac. Surviving are his wl^ Marie; one son Albert R. of Pontiac and one grandson. His body is at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. STEVE POULOS Service for Steve Poulos, 72, of 152 Chandler Ave., will be Monday at 3 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Trisaglon Service will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Mr. Poulos, a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, and a retiree of Fisher Body Division, died early today following a short illness. Surviving is one brother. la hald by the PontMc City ......lit i’ o'clock B.m. In the Commleelon Chember, City on the propoaed vecttlng ot alli the rear of Houae No. HO and ■ lu. Whittaanore Street, In accordance with the lollowing reaolutlon adopted October 23. lt«2: Whltteinore Blrcet with ............ rlahta reulned for tlie lull width of tho alley. . Therefore be It lie notice be give..----- Section 3. Chapter ^XIU ii/ianc? w Iiended of the propoaed The alley bounded .... ..........- » both Inolualve, Lota U thru 22 both Inclualve Aeieeaor'o Plat No 134 more particularly deicribed at tho 20 fool alley lying between e line drawn between the 8E coriici of Lot 1 and NE corner of Lot 22 weaterly to the eaat properly line ot 1.0* 0 at the point of Ini------- of the north line Lot Id weal to the eaet Uni Lot feet north SB corner Lot 2 eouth line Lot II egUnded 8E cori t line Lot « U.Ol feet north a. corner Lot g. Jo It Further Re*olved, that a public hebriDf be held on November 21, H«2, at 8:00 p.m. laetern BUndard Time In tho Commlaalon Chamber of the By*'oSer*!?t"the*"a d thie City Clerk Oct. 5l, •— .ENERAI To tho Qualified Notloe Is .... Bleptlon wIL County OBNERAL ELECTION tho I i^l^MTn^hrc\t^»■ inty of Oakland. State of MIo Tueeday, Noyambtr (, 12112. .... .....e or maoai ot holding the ele tion In gold olty aa Indicated below, via. PreoincLl—Jetfereon Jr. High school Precinct 4 -Emmanuel Chrlat. Chur I’recinct d -Waalilngton School l•|•eclncl 8 Central High School Preilnil 1- Herrington Bchoul Precinct 8- Webater School Precinct 2 Central High Bchoul - ■, o~.Croloot Bcliool 1-Plre aiatlon No. 3 . , 2 Wlaner ai‘- ' , 5 -Lincoln 8 Precinot Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct 4- Lincoln Bchool »-Owen Bcliool 8- -LcBaron Bchool 1~Emerion Bchmd 2-.-McCarroll Bchu.d ....... J—y.MCA. Precinct 21—Central Bchool Precinct 22—CHv Hall Precinct 8—iaatorn Jr. High Bchool Precinct 4—Lotjgfellow Bchool Precinct »—McConnell School Preolnot 6—McConnell School Precinot 1--wileon Schoo Procinot I—Wllaun School Product 2—Wllaon Bchool Proolnot 0—Pontlao Oenerol HoapI Precinot l-W'beWr School a—Wever School It 33—U.8. Naval Tr Center I—Jefftrion Jr. High precinot J—Joflei Proolnot I~J«U8«- i Proolnot dl-'Wol--— Prwjnot 4S-OW! IrS, 8choo| School I 48—Malkim School I 44—Mark Twain school. puri^AB of elvoUiiK tn« follow- ’"iTAl’is—liovornor, Uoutenant Oovar-nor, aeorotary of State, Attorney Oen- orgl. etaU Treaaurer, Au"“ - --- CONORiaeiONAL - Rf| Congraea. thli Dlalrlct. LEOIsLatIVE—StaM Senator. Repre- ‘ COUNTV—ProaecuHng _Attorney, - Iff. County Olork-JJOjiUtor of peedi. County Troteuror. I Coirahora,"Surveyor. knd ench other of-Hll fol- '"R8A.mArkECTION-Tw.J«^ Of the Buprerae Court (to Court Commlifloneri the tollowlni Conetll MAL AMENDMENT NO, lIKtS the**prov?elon8 of *«* No. IM of ALVIN C. r. WINGE8 Service for Alvin Cl. F. Winges, 80, of «7Vii Monroe St., will be Monday at 3 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body U at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Mr. Winges, a member of Grace Lutheran Church and a retiree of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an Illness of several months. Surviving besides his wife, Ann, are one daughter. Vita, of Pontiac; two sons, Herbert G. of Rochester, and Alvin C. Jr. of Pontiac; one sister; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. RAYMOND C. AINSLEY CLARKSTON-Service for Raymond C. Alnsley, 75, of 34 N. Holcomb St. will be at 2 p m. Mii. .h."irt M,ardson-Blrd Funeral ltome,JMll- of OlM- Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Kethman died yelterday in Wichita. Kan., after a lengthy lU-i ness. He formerly resided in Milford Township. Surviving are two sons, Rob- J l«ltt8(l phlliMophy. Booka point Iht wap to profreu. 0ii8 Hot ot on oppUenuoD lor amploymant has Uila aua.Uon: --What hooka do >ou raiid?" Tht aniwar Indlaatai ptraoq.lHy. wanUl callbtr, ability to dla-arlmlnala haiwaan notion and troth. 8ookt ara a aau|4 to our thlnkini. rary sMiaty M. i.. linn VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m NtwHi Perry Knot Pkeas PB f WW SNAP-ON 041 ' lIRE^CHAINt 11 ' 3 in paKkogo. Don't got thick in irtntor wootkor or 1 imsMy hunting trips. H AUTOimTIVE HEATER HOSE 1“; ^ l.n; toclioni. diWMteri. Meko turn your ■ heao it In godd condition Mtse adding enti-frooto. ■ 1 51 S. SAGINAW • ■' t , , ■ ^ ^ ■■ . ■ 7- GO GAS JJNE-ANTI-FREEZE CLEANS AND PROTECTS FUEL SYSTEMS LiMinr PERRY olMONTtAtll THE PONTIAC PRESS ' SATURDAY. OCTOBER S}T. 1962 ; PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1962 SiltllMnn 1 y«m, bi ,1.Th.rV"j5$'n2wb Hmiu «rorth_flt,«N.' I^mUMc poMtMlwi. OH t-mt. $9,500 build 3-btdroam tmoIi-i « OB your lot. tnu baoooi nooro, tn« Mtb, birob Huy Your Homi Now Tliolf loa — your toln. Now t. luod. With buomonti or no. Low M IIS movtt you In. Cull 1:** LI 2-7UT Ev«. NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 VUi) S-bodroom inodola on l lull oil Wool Konnott, 1 Iron Flaho Body, OPEN U TO I DAILY BPOTUnm^INO CO. NICHOLIE MI0EA8TLAWN....... Throo-bodroom bungulflw. LIvIni .nU Ulnlng (DMO. KUohOn Olid n. Corpetod living room utility room. Co uirt fiulti-OII H......... only MOO lor ogulty. I livinu and dininj TO SELL. 130 KENILWORTH Two-bodroom buntolow with dining upoiir. Part Oav HA heat PRICED Ina area. KItenen. 0^11 HA heat. Alu-n a Btorma and aa a pin. PRICED Stb Hmnm byIWH Trade In your prooont bomo vB itMiU. >«««* *“■ locfttfd «| 'in,' wool 'aulxR^ r and walar. IU.IM. NEW 3- and 4-Bedroora Brick Homes Tlie nra^aud on^y P_IIA^Appiw^ $69 A MONTH Featuring: 3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gan Meat Pawed Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms DIBECTtOHI; MM toat north et Lake Orion Ind Alban'a Country Coualr Model open Daily 12 to 8 628-2.S63 _________tUILDINO CO. IUtST_ MONTCALM y»(j0j^ ifiM- garage, eonvenlent to Pontlao ■aru.., ... Motora, all ANOTHER 8PIOUL l«M DOWN. 3-bedrm., all newly decorated. ■ Only 7-yeara-old. Splendid nigh dry baaemant. V a o a n t. Total dry b i|150. C. SCHUETT, Realtor PE l-OtU__________MI d-MOO TODAY’S SPECIAI. BEAUTIPUL g.BEDROOM BANC home aprawled on a hall acre lot, nicely landaoaped, IVi-oar garage, Irult treoa and imrrlea. otoao to ahopping center on W. Walter Bird. You've got to aeo It toda to appreciate It. Only IU.HI for ippolndnifnt, Sib'lliiMi NORTH SIDE SSSTW^iiSW: LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION COMMERCE AREA $500 DOWN SbedreeaLhirBoee. luB boMb RANCH Don McDonald OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 536 SHARON STREET Stew t-Sod^im brtS*tanrt^^. JstTuJiSsiiufinx D^n McDonald BATEMAN TV SPECIALS With BILL GUY Sunday-~I1 a-™, to 12 Channel 4 Watch for Bateman OPEN Sat. 2-6—Sun. 1-8 Lakefront Models . WALTON AT WORMER LAI OPEN By Kaf Owiim' \Uk H-tn., ibMglgggMea fAlBig,»g.y»d» $190 'Moves Yod In g^irwW York BuUdlM Oo. OpOB id Bundey U-T pm CoU M-mi $l.(M PULL PRICB-Huron Oor. dene. Real ooey temu. Modfoom bungalow wlib bath. NIca largo lot, Bewor. waur and ete. CIOM l.Sl:,.SS8S^a.^!fr,•A^•S^ value at th|e low price. M ACRB park -Mlohlton. g-rOOBI home. Priced -only M.4M. Here It cn unuei value. You but ou t go wrong WEST •IDE-Egoollout g-rm. mod- j Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS I bodtWMkt, oil Brad fumoea. K. L. Templeton, Realtor MW owhord tokg Road. OPEN Bia sajarsf. ^bolS. --------- M» to Po right V« I Homes-Farms [WOOD ***1. ■HJJffi— MA UMl WhS > Klunlea, t a tw all. practically , now carptitaig. 7 ^ clout and grociout rooinj. that givet you a houoey und frleudly feeling; numeroue oppolnlinente you wUl udinlro. Ottawa MUU “You huve my aympathy, Mrs, Moore, I can go home, but you have to stay with them!” WEST BIDE IHCOMB-Portecl 0 dltlon. Full boeomenl. t goa f naooe. Private enlrane«a e taUu. Two FAMILY - Salt Hwsas Km down. WATERFRONT SPECIAL rugo. 1 bodroome iloood polio. 1 9h. Roortalioi SAVE 6 PER CENT, BT OWNER. Plooeor Hlghlanda. 1 bodrooro brick. rocroaUon room, ^ner tot. 2-car garogo. loko privltoftt, PE S-MIT. SUNDAY 2-5 t hovo ovor hod. Oak parquM nowly d dertul - LIST ' homeo for lalo NOW. M rri. t poiieneo. Opon Sunday ll-t. Mi llpla Llatint Strvleo. . H. BROWN, Realtor O'NeL ..... ---- pavod atreol. small down payment. CRAWFORD AGENCY 251 W. Walton SSt'MM — " Bu^"" MY MU3 beauty-rite HOMES ime S e'al*; BMUlllul big «»« 'i. « p ,. Price reduced to »-II» d plue CO Luke R BY OWNI'.R • I. It. Paneled family room, ural tireplace. IW ba,.... roome. Attached SVb-car garoge---Oas heat. Paved itreat. tOxllO lot. Low down paymont. PHA avall- Bloomfield Orchards 4-bodroom brick, IW bathe, 1- S;f,a.“'|tnr.‘X“S*vor%S.a^ inveeted. Take over paraente, $170 mo. or loee. Reply Pontlao Preet Box 02. end both down xiid (our roome and belh up. Boeemeiit, goo HA heal. For further delalto coll our uffloo. PONTIAC-SUBURBAN HpMIM Wo have tovoral two-bedroom homre lor e»i*. have basemente. Theao hpmee can be purchoeed by uuallllod purcheeere with down payrorjte or with only oloelng coeU. For further detalle cull our ollloe. WHY RENT? YOU CAN BUY nearly NEW HOUSE NO DOWN‘“i’AYM ENT Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME 20 ACRES or Watorlord. plue 07 tt. ranch me. 3 toege bedroome. lamUy im. 1 nrr-'"*- — NORTHERN HIGH Ta within euey walking dielanc of tlile iharp Sbedroom horn near Jotlyn. full h—~— valle. lull prica only $i Sunday call FK a-2M3. , „ R, f. (Dick) VAU,T'.T Kli.\I,TOR FE 4-35.H 34> OKALAND AVE OPEN $■$ JOHNSON 2J YEARS OF SERVICE BRICK RANCH ...................... Blare. 2 oomplatf balhrooma. Walk-out baiement with pullo. 1.ovely roereatlon room with bar. Lawn eprinkllne eyVlam. $45,600. See ihU unueuM bonia bofora you OAKWOOn MANOR SUB. Ml. BXfOUtlva, hera to fill home with 5 bedi brick a-itory. Full -— -----workehop. Fern- Rrcrratlon ri lly room. brraaia» nuu». «-< attached $ere$a. Carprtini ■ drapee Lovely landecaped con lot. Lake nrlvllrire wRh la out tot on WIvor Lake. Call toe A'. JOHNSON & SONS I7M 8 TBLBORAPH FI-: 4-2533 GILES HORTH SIDE - «-ri»m home neot and claan'condltlon. Oil he* —ced yard. iara$a, wall to wl ■pet. aluminum itorma and $0t0 DOWN. MO-„ fide, 2 bedroome, oil boat, ga-ra||i. condition. Fftat I ROOMS end both on 1 floor. rarllaSlT *"11.'‘'M?’brarDSST mlea tbio one. GILES REALTY CO. OPEN $7CLiyl^WATERFS& & TRI LEVEL Model open. 237 W. Kennetl. near Pleher Body and Pontiac Motora. Prlood (ram Ooynes 34uo. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Taxes aiic' Insurance LESS THAN RENT LOW 5J4%“iNTEREST wide’choice 2, 3 and 4 BEDROOMS CITY & SUBURBAN CALL“or SEE U.S. Gov't Sales and Management Broker James A, Taylor Agency 7732 Highland Rd. West Side 2-Family In new condition, handy to O, rral lloipltal. $ roome and 2 bat... j— « ...., k.,1, up. Upper rented -------------------Hmlh. Priced to tonne du. Call Taylor, ■5. per m ge lot, p_. MS. *3 2 Family . Al« roomf $|>d bllth mi4 f aide atri PHONE In oulel, paved i It >12.500 full I OBBBI Drayton ... Naluru' llreplece In the enu-cloui living room. Carpeting and draperlea Included. Vec, -dining room. One bgdroom o both on moln lloor. two bi roomi up. Oil heat, lull bn meni' Big tot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Oonvanlanl torma —buyar. Humphries FI' 2-92.16 IJ N. Tclagraph Road H No Auiwer Call PE 2-5$3l OPEN Sim. 2 to 5 F.M. Oakland Lake Front Bi!? water"’ "***' ^ - TRIPP" XT: ra OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5685 Highland Rd. No mlg. coeli. lual.t^ wer 1 Inlercar 01 mtg. at 5$l por n Including toxee and ln»“runoa. year old Lbodroom brtek w foncod rear yard. SACRIFIC— approx. lOOO down plue pro-ratM Itoma movee you to. IWO, High-lend Rd. Juet peel Watorlord High OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 140 Ogemaw vlUagf! price Juet r Real ni— • tog room. VooonL elan, oatoto muet aoll. IWood ol rock bottom. W. Hurone E. of Totoorapb, north on aonoeoo^ blocko to Ogemaw, right to OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 J5S5 family room iOi ^ducM*VL$M quota. Only 5$l$ 4 Drivo out uM bi book. You will bo Ubolh Loko R- -loR to CMU to Lodynnl Watch Channel 4 Sunday 11 a.m. to 12 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Cherokee Enclleh Colonlol beautiful condition end a moat deeIrM eree. Big and roomy, tou of extra wUl bl' love at firet alghl. HEAP OF LIVING, for only I OM WIUi rooeonabla Wrroe. BEE IT TODAY. Drayton Woods S bedroome, ."•‘“(•1 fireplace. roome, now built-in I lent Md gi; baiement ’l»Oe™k» . ^ Tor tomiHmc tti»i win fMt. $l.w down plui mil. coi'i o® yctr mtf. Don't wolte Trees and Country Only one like thU. BeauUfully re-BvCrJIfliMi farm bomo on ono ocro OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to I 8PRAWLINO - lul. The Beauly-Rlte I offere "T--------- "Toduy." tog In I unique ui modem on-the-acee will ottrocl I of family and that mtkai you want to bavo party: Rttoebod Stour sb-rofoT paved drive. Moke a* dele wllb your family Sunday and drive out MM to for O’Noll “Open" FB 3-7103.^ Ask fc Bello. OR 3.2025. "C. TEACE and QUIET flxturoa, d Luke Rd. IM «• fEOntHrifli* mont, gurago. Acklng $12,505. I$00 down. No cooU. Move right nowlMI$toS0$. ________ :. SCHUEFT FE 8-0458 Waterford Industrial Site r to ocroo with I.ISO ft. of raU- gss.ooo. Terme. All Thumbs? come ropuiro end patot, b« isr.‘- ;^tiin‘rivii.v Monthly paymonU only $40 oflor tow down paymont. Ool out toolt and $lva ue a coll. Dixie Hwy. Commercial 150 foot of chotco frontogo nee TRADINO IS TERRIFIC FIRST TIME OFFERED on brick rancher. RoHe H. Smith. Realtor 244 B. Telegraph FE 3-7$«___________ MA 5H43I 3.bedrooni . ........ The living ....1 la carpaled. apacloiu famliy tiled kltohen with bullUnt. Dry baoement, gaa Northern High urea E. Manifleld, — down. J-bodroom, oil fur->, IVb car garage, fented back buy at only $18,300. 3 i eloua bedroome all i wardroba oloeeU. larga Ui room, elate foyer. 1% be large family room wllb I place, ook floore and g lered walla. 2toar allae lan - ............ • |lni flnt o today. ba ariwueou. WATERFORD I flroplaea, uaraio ___________nont. AU Ihb and more al $1$.75$ wllb about urnooo. $-room owner, occupied. 2.000 or will occopi late model ar ae partial payment. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL !|;99()5_41(XX) DOWN INCLUDES: $T lot, Flnlehid famliy •r‘•oWa"t‘"‘«liLW!5: 7ATE ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3to00« Opan UII I p.m. • •- • •■•nday Rd& ine " workmaii-it $20,000 on IT'S ALWAYS A THRILL to ua when we can offer good brick family h o m e a at $I3.$00. Btpeelally If they have alunoat new wall-to-wall tarpatlng. a natural flnplaet and a 2-ear taragt to bool. Tl tl were only in Wobator tehool diairtol' you'd buy It? Well, It It and w# btva lha key.’ ORACIOU8 LIVINO AT A PRICE MANY OF YOU ---------------1S0.5M HAVE REQUESTED: $20.50 will buy a f “ - ■ "" evarylbmi." beautiful Xllc. ' u dliitot ri $1.20$ down plue $6950 A Itoul L_._ Stdrtno. s^assr XlfiSMT Auburn Height* Trading Is Our Business Gl No Money Down T«!rz sa?r.\A**.a*sj; it you haven’t uted your -t but t................ exoetolonally good buy at M.$W.*No down^ymanl to mova you In Uilt g-nm perma itono Saiiwy houla. naw an lOi^ air luraaoa. YOU KORBAH VETS CAN get your elart to a neat b:t^\ssrmaj:q area. prlvlla$ea available. It x.r;.' RAY O’NEIL Realtor ,STrT.® aVV I4ST3NO .Svl^' 7 REASONS WHY Hila 7-room homo to a good buy. Hat 3 bedroome. oak iToort, IV. I big ullllly 0 tllaehad | garaga oi 1 lot. A at SILVER CREST SOB: Large VMtnt 5 roonf home, with 2 full bathe, ..------. tfecorotod. lot gg.gss oaey torme. throw from lo^ btsob. Tbto home to only a few yeora old. Ow^ laye ‘W It Oo'* at $$.50$. $l.50$ HABoLd”».*1PR’ANKf. MALTOR 25$2 Ontoo Lake Rd. EM 3S20I DORRIS a SOM, MILLER lake front Drayton ana. 5 love- by owner I. Its bl yard, t $15,500 BLOOMFIELD RIOHLANDS room brick ranch eltualv.- ... -beoutUul lot nearly 300 It. deep. Sparkling hardwood floore. cor-poling, coxy flroploco, oeromto tUo both. A nloo bltC— .. ...nilorri-II today. FHA eloeid patio Owner Ir^orrM-- E g roome al o atoira k Larga dining rm., 2 bathe mailt, gaa neat, new 2-ear «■ ---- All of thla and more foi -^,260 — lerma. No d t to OI. onfy $ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 g70 w. Huron Opon 5 to ~ Open Sunday 1-5 761 EMERSON LANDSCAPED - AUm HEAT irARn YOUR mortowe - CITY ARO BUBUI ITIONB. HOMft^ < BAN LOCATII WRIGHT COLORED ' 3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN «> ztt Ookland Avo. BLOOMFmLD^^tK^ h.r. I. bendy man, J estate SACRIFICE; and Inauranca. 25 x 35 bungalow, “tt, Ml rooma larger thy_a»w-age. Nice oak flwa, tnd drapes tnoludsd. Nice U»l. beautiful w7110 ^ _ ™ IN trap's GAYLORD lot MXI54 very good nolghbort to Draylon-Waterford areo. block froni eehool. No money dt Call FB i-aon. PAINT CREEK runa ocroae lha re £sSMS!!'^if"lor‘'X ISTM^f iK?13S«T ^ *" “ Lawrence Wl Ga^brd KENT VEST BIDE INCOME ~- 1$ S.sStPs act UiU at 0S.780 - Tarme. PURmtlRBS l^iwr FRW - Wl- _Jt Dtxia Hwy. al Ttitgraph "■•nrMi"”*’ ARRO privUaget a 1.500 DOWN - No 0( your monthly poyme Including Uxes and bedroom brick hoi neighborhood, full I OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. West Side—4-Bedrms. a.'JtanyiftJSirrt !s..'r,i«sas® bathe, g FP'i. oarpettog on let und 2nd floera. ulira ern kit. with all bullt-li full alia dining rm.. eolurlu WS2 bTat I D?Mo No:«."o5oi"BSl* f lor 07. 4-BEDROOM RANCH S4 It. Uving room wtUi flropluoo, 2 tile baUio, beautiful kitchen with maple ei^lneta and bt' ‘ Ins. Hot water base heat, PRI LBOBS ON TWO LAKES. FE 8-0466 garage, on eonvenlont lermg. REAGAN CITY WEST ____________________lal home In A-l condition. Carpeted living room with brick flroplace. Large dining room plua breakfast nook. St. Charles kltohen, garbage dto-poxel. Ceramle tile bath. E: lavatory In " rage. HURRY Si.X*a?' SUBURBAN NORTH low. 2 Urge L.^ he«t. OET YpUR Full prloi 17.400. .,..7111:1,.. mtna. Smith' Wideman REASONABLY PRICED aneh. land—— roar yard, partl- __________lent with ...-- epaee, gae furn ffoort. pi ■ ■ , gaa furnace, hardwood COUNTRY NOME OVER 4 ACRES, -rice reduced to OlEIOO. 7 room lodora, Iti botha 2 bedrooms, 4M10 flreplaoe, 2 car garage, ilckan house. IdeuI for "-------------- BEDROOM RANCH. gll.gOO. Wu-torford Townehip. Nearly 'o** aquara feet living area. floors, plastered walls. Ceramle If you muBt cell or trada to buy. call anyway. Wa may have a buyer fr-------------— *" OPEN 2 bedroom long low brieb raneb, Trx".r.ir»wWM eftv wa— --- HOYT *tW55F“’' FE 2-H40 prlea 017.500. torma. tlona MIO (Dlxla HKbwayl Mayboo Bd.. right to 33 ANNET'f’iNC Realtors 20 1. Hunm 8t. ^ ^ ^ Open Evenlngt nntf 8undny 1*4 OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 3 NEW SUBURBAN RANCH ALEWATB OE urn m MI443* OPEN SUNDAY NEW 1280 Sq. Ft. Tri-Level $11,990 ON YOUR LOT FEATURES: 2 largo bodroonu. .Mparato walk- COLUMBIA VALLEY BEAMY M4.M11 118*1728 IBvw. utttn 8 P.m. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX 110 B. HOWARD 81JBBET ---eom^, 0—• Ml which h lug of 1 buUdton which hav total Incoma M tW . xtsiv lirw «»!»* 2SS! throw aWjftT beach for »• tua Lake. Baa yon at 045S LWm Cfc - taka Airport Rd. to WU-llamc Lake Rd., left *'**j**‘^* to Percy Kloi, right to Lolua Ot. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, HWBMS"**,, 1030 W. Huron FE 4-3SH Exchange- Trade ir equity (or, what you ily want-new br extoting lea—any alao—any dlreo-. You need no money— "Today’s "fop Trades’* Lake Front Bargain homo wllb I bodrooma. n.0xl3.l dining room, ipoolMU kttobm too. lull baaomonL gaa boat. I'iw East of Joslyn $5(X) Down Dandy Ebidroom bungalow North aide at etty, Iti-oar garagi. lanced lol. baianeo Ukt rant. KAMPSEN llaaliy and BuUdtof Oo. 1071 w. Huron FE After 0. oan UL t-ltw _ Home*'* "Young-Bi $9300 3 badrooni alum'- 0,“^l Tow with brick ding, lull bo.e-id good location. I. Baldwin north OPEN 3 bedroom ranch typo bungalow with Hi balhf, aaloet oak fipori. bulll-ln rania and ovon. aluttitoum •idtoi. full buo^ouL uM •‘5,'jSh^ 2 oar garaga. Lot tO0xtg5.-M8$ to Caso Lake M-. right to model. OPEN SUNDAY 2-3 •— TULL RD. I 8 ear gftrefer TuU bMtmenl w fenced rear M5$ to TuU Bd., SCHRAM North Side A dandy 1-bodroom homo wllli mahogany i»niled living r«im and xhada Irooa.^ A faw of the •xtrai' tooSudo! e^bif -- gax nJreh.~^toto“^^ MEIwi 'and torma eon hi orrongad. Retired? Then Uill lx thO homo tor yto. A IJS^hei-W^r’a*"^^ oludod. Prlood low at $l,3$$ to IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MODEL HURON GARDENS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 5 Put Mile on your must Ilet, 2-bod- NO MONEY DOWN * fiMND*N/w! inore, mmUy oliod klieaon. sax. "Young-Bilt -Homes’* SEE IT SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 546 W. IROQUOIS I idtai toqutim. ..................to UVixli oar- patad itvlag room, firaplaoo. ats-arato dining room, iraaipggt kHeb-an. t bodrooma und oonunto Ulo an 2nd floor, buaamani vvuh gas bail and hot waiar. WoB lamd- tcapad. pavad drive. .Boor gi--- Built to 1107 and to Uki niv DIRiSclnONS — Waorbata Rd. PROIt AND POULTRY FARM^~ Vary ippaaltog aatup, loehidaa OHITB Li !arai°1SS. OuTurniw^Imm nSilly Warren Stout, I TT N. •agbitw It. “■ FOR A QUICK *f teeuplas I apt. Thla la MrLyTii eon Ta M.“R«altor. 'w2 B. high return. MX 8SSffi"‘pS ,„tl$0. s$0 FEET FBOlU A i between 2 LAKES iwue. UtU< m. rlrepUee.. ■*nrt ewpirly Wro"r-sss:w OR.M2$|.’gala)$rtWtfig EAST WALT' Eual tl Chryelar Bwy.^ i ■nod hMOUsa for raaon hn Irl-laval. gtJO*. larms. PONTIAC REALTY ORCHARD LAKE AVHUE ... ..... M.. b'S ’'‘5*‘-^ronly%.rSJ« Watkins Lake Pront *FtaI?'alK mndlUs. ^gSiaSSHIr ■»! "Sffcb"**' CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ^M*;Cgmnun.tyH.j^»)a^ Peterson Real Estate I.ifga: ACRES C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILUi 10 miHw from downtown.* with t$ uoroa of woods. On an aaro. U you nro — oaroait don ( mloa II did tuTMimont tor Termi. Dorothy Snyder Lavender sS’tfaitnr"*" C. PANGl^, Realtw ,1^, SSS* A aatr •mat (OTirmntnt over lOO yttrt inUre form fertile. WiWy pi tivo sou. illghUy rolltag end able (or IraeiOT equipment. J — -------1. Complete eel of SiWsSTtvirirnrh-Eic-si^ ...... ,'rS"rnlr.c."p?lred' a' Flovd Kent Inc,. Realtor Sm Dixie Hwy. ot Telegraph rK - O^en^Kves. - Sola Fomn ....r'rr'",l.l'^’ r MD M7OT______________ :RES. 2 BEDROOMS. EXTRA metamora area TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS t29 TO ISW AUTOS LIVESTOCK -lOUSKHOLD GOODS OL S-II7I1 OL l-$79l — -151« PL 2JS10 ■FRIENDLY SERVICE' tOMMUTE'TO FLINT OR PONTOC „„ th» n.a i.7» expressway from ! dairy S bedroom I ns, t22.a00. substan- A REAL BARGAIN on JO-aora farm near Davisburs, I block from paved rd. 4-bedroom farm home, horse bam. chicken house, black peat soU. tl4.5M. SO-ACRE FARM, larfo home and bam. Clarkslon area. Very scontc, make offer. WE HAVE OTHERS. CALL NOW UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 86«S US-IO, CLARK8TON 42S-2615 MA H241 OR 44W4 Suit BaiiiiaM Proparty ^ WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD _ood commercial ------ ‘‘ north of Oxford o OWNER RETIRING LAWN, GARDEN. PET and GENERAL STORE WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN CHOICE LOCATION West of Fontlao Lake on M-». Plenty of room to exp^ business. Also Included. Ilka new S-bedroom brick bl-level home for owner with 1 baths. 1 flre-— places; -Iarsa~ recreBtloir~TiKiinr Plus 3-bedroom colonial home adjacent ^ to ^ bi»lness^JM^L spring fed 1 a fc e. PROTORTY CAN BE PURCHASED WHOLE OR IN PART. VERY REASONABLE TERMS. HURRY ON THIS ONE! SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. HURON STREET ______FE 4-4S26_ ATTRACTIVB SERVICE STATIONS Birmingham and P— available. Pure Oil 3S44. Evenings, Ml I S-YBAR-OLD STA-iion lor lease on Orchard Lake Rd. In sylvan Lake, Michigan. Station wUl be avaUabla Nov. 1st. paid dealer training program available. Call PalBick Puidom days al VACANT STORE. 30x34 I rear storage space. 15x34. I location. • Andersonville Rd. • -*-o Rd. 3-bedroom a Money to loon Signature AUTO or FURNITURE PHOONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND -mpany « Bmk Bldg. LOANS $25 TO 1900 BAXTER - LIVINOSTONB 401 Pontiac Slate Bank BuUdIng EE 4-1538-9 2-PIECB k r o eI’l e b living $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ' Auto or outer Seouiity FAST. CONVENIENT APIECE MAPLE DINETTE I AYEAR CRIB. ( matching chest, ew. vmuy uui $13; Thor Olsdlron msnglo. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utlcn LOANS 330 TO HM — tSS — $300 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE “ *' Need $25 to $500 Sec Seatxiard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to.$500 Wo will be gisd to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 A Mortgage Problem? r-make-moetsnt»-looBO to moot lepmSsbi's •Irictlon xolldsle dema. Ctaell Jton|^a an^R^y Co. vneii Mortgage anu neeity t-v. _________FE or 963^7I« MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE llP. With 150-Ioot I frontage. No a» CASH Loans to $2500 mcni upsUlrs sired. Cta OI d Porter Road. Mini- ' RESTAURANT ' equrpment,' ateanri table and Vu plus large kitchen, ^rge_^room . 51.000 per month. Owner rellrhig. L«i: lease or buy building. Clarence C. Ridgeway MU IIIGAN BUSINESS SAU'S CORPORATION 154 8. Teleirtph FK Open Eves. Until 9 side. Private entranc In all units. Full Id heat, 4 car garage, condition. Pine retu money. Good rental C on North-s and bath! ksement, oil lor only I33.90( sale. Owner wi Ollea Bealty Co. ______FK MI17 $275T6UP~'I'ertns 30-u|)lt mold, It-room hold, bee’ ttlul lounge, large dining ri) plus 3 private dining rmms Als banquet hall seals m. Coffee shop Working man's bnr, large gros esies. owner retiring slier speiu; Itig 40 jws building this bus Clarence C. Ridgeway Igcway WMLL ESTABLISHED HARDWARE In the sttrsetive Bl------- Area. Orossing over p?ui suwk!*^Jo.* L EBTATB. REALTORfl r Partridge 4i Asioo., Inc neiwvlale offloea Ihnioul Mich 1000 W. Huron - FE 4-4501 Saiir lami Ctiitractf i AN IMMEDIATE SALE *« Laqd Contracts fwo us bofors you deal. Vairgn Mwl lloallor. 77 N. Saginaw St. XASH MAO *■ I ' ■ H ; ■ CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 stiidwMilg THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1962 1/ MINK COAt AND a isos la-U ~ dresses, skirts ---------‘-I 13-1_________ CHttoBBN‘8 striinick Sob HoemIioM 6mS« *5 PRICE - REJECTS. BBAOTI-lUl living rm. and hedrm.. suites. ITS. Sl.» wsek. Barsatn Hauls. FRIOIDAIRB. I OA8 STOVE, fstr condition. 1047 W. ---- »• FE 3-SllS, ^up. ctesn iu ..._ .‘A. - refri^orstors $tj ail slBoa SO up. Electrle sewins machine 415. Rollaway bed 510. Big picture TV 534. Bathinette S3. Chrome table $4 Sofa bed 133. Electric dryer S35. Twin book- 1 S37 Odd beds. s| I. Bed- OIL SPACE HEATER, frlgerslors, all slats. SIL -and chalr..S34.H: ^aa dryer^ SM.SO; 50: gas dryei ric stoves. SI MS: TV's, sis U| p^CI . RADIO AND APPLIANCE HUWON_________FE 41133 HOME SOLD. MUST SELL PUBNI lure. Reas. FE 8-S370. 7S Poplar, KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE. S30, 2 TABLE MODEL TVs FOR SALE __________OR 3-2779 _______ OVER8TUPFED CHAIRS. VERY KSf--------- ■ ........... METAL BED. SPRINOS AND 3 msttrosses, S30. FE 34SI8. PIANO. S30. AND OTHER y^RNI-- cheap. FE 2-4794. 36 N. Casa ____________LETT 10______ n.90 FOR 0 MONTHS WILL TAKE I HUOS FOAM BACK. Tweeds, S33.S! Oval braided S201 Axmlnistera S49.05. 13x15 nylon S! ****piMfsSl?'8 FUBNITURB 43 Orchard Lake Avo, CUBIC FOOT BEN HUH P ir. like new. FE S-IOOO.____ 31 INCH 08ED_TEI£V18ION. 135. —•*-1 TV FE S-1257 Open i B. Walton, eomer of Joelyn n set with Innorspring 5? kltehen* d^So' sot. ai SIM. 9x13 rug Included. B-Z ....... at Uia Wyman Fumltura Co. 17 retrigeralo at 140 W. IPARTMBNT SIZE REPRIO-erators and gaa ranges, also used building materials. 30 Auburn. 335-9332. D'Hoiidt Wrecking. IFARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC -----_fhrand.no»>,--------- ------ Furniture, 43 ABOUT ANYTHINO 30D WAN1 FOR THE HOME CAN Bl FOUND AT L A B SALES. A lIUIo out of tho way but a 10 loss to pay Furntturo and appll ancos ol all kinds NEW ANC USED. Visit our tisdo dipt, lo: ea| bargains. Wo bny^^ sell or parkt^. Phone**lrl 5^0341. FBI 0 TO 0 OPEN MOHBAT. g TO 6 34 MONTHS TO PAY mllos E. of Ponllao or 1 mllo E S AUDiira BaIgbM on Auburn, —- ”• 3-3300 I COUCH. $123. EXCELLENT AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO 8EWINO '^*<;«nto”fof”appolnt- BE/TuTIFUL WILLETTS CHERRY drop-leef Isble. chesl. 4 chairs, exc. ND MATCHIKd CLEARSNCBI I (WROUGHT IRON I mine with springs and mat ses. $30 98. Also rnupls or bloiul idle and triple bunk beds. Pear s Furniture. 42 Orotasrd Lski le search, no survey U 63 13 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL LE-Fever Nliro epoclsl. good ehspe. fnr 10 gauge ol equal value. Call 402-1171__________________ i9Mr~CAI)ILLAC CLEAN, OOOD shape. Snap Inr pickup or _triwK UL 'f-15M _ ________ 1053 BuiCK. WILL SELL OR TRADE CHEVY 'a-foN STAKE TRUCK. $130. OR 3-37IUt, __________ WER HUNtlNO ~VANrSLEEP8 4 Dowuljiac. ^coiiipleie s anyUilni^ of 3 pr. girls' patent atiues. slse »C. _S3; and^slse I2W. IS. FE 0..1594. GREEN rfiTEii "co a¥,“'>ub irumne^ else 14. like new. SL5. SEAL COAT. WHITE ) collar, good style, like M. $05. Cloth costs, slaet ______, -. very ohoip. FE 3-4153. CAWKS IiITaCK' I’BRsfAlT^LAM - -* ........long. FE S.OMO. STUi>”" HARGAlN BO.X *M1_ 44531 LOOK WOMAN ■ hun¥in6 faWs and opal alaa 30. Also two dfosses. WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE Beds, springs, mattress . CLOSING OUT ILL FLtWB SAMPLES S 'ti o:30 Mon. 'til S;3S >m sols, boi springs and mat- ___j, living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd 'bhdboom ofr^irANO co, KF.LI.Y’S ArPMANCES DAVENPORT. DESK “lio” HTOVE; EXCELLENT •blM. TV Ublra. FE ^8773. BY HPINDRY WASHER. "oOOb (>ndUlon._$« OL 8-29«6.__^___ 8Y^ 8PIN WA8HEH-5RYER7 p»ini,_ruiig (Tootl FK 4 FHKEZKiwr ifPRlOHT. FAMOUB FLOOR M mlr»L Fi rocker. l • FIBSi TIME IN MICBlOAli" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE .lot E DELIVEHY- es.’''’hl‘fa3«*9 nfbvE, o(ioD~c6'Si)iTl6H. CARNIVAL Bar Dick TaiMT I. 42 Orchard Lake A Sab MiscalkniMvi $4.09 monthly. Contact Crsdll r.. _^pitoI__Sow^ ' -RBCONDinONBD - GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE RUGS ---Foam Back ....... SIS.l 3x5 Braids .... .....i O.i MACHINE. ZI( matic, needs n HT^tuiiy C 4-4340. iy@t«S; ' G FUL. “lie r«- 403 Mt. Clemens St. Used Trade Department Jrum table . ..,..... S 0.» , 921* RocllnEig 3-po. curved Table, china a SEWING MACHINES WHOLEMUH "----SOTMir TdRSoIe." sig sag ..........d, tSO. Many others lo choose from Curt's Appliances, versal Co. FE 4- SINGER CONSOLE nodel. still under guarantee. Mat fancy designs, button holes, el with dial ilg-sagger plus does usehold sewing Jol A SINGER ^•-Dtfslfn MWing mmehtnw “You’d better get ah^ad of him, Mom . marking up the prices!” troughs, shutters, i ost priooa" FBA terms. JOB TALLBLY CO. >L 1-SS33 FE S-SS4S I LADY’S ^^t._BIIW MANN3 ABOUT 300 GALLONS C Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS otock and mlna a^ fmin|s... Lowa, Briars Palnt,^upoFjtamlnnV and Rustoleum^ BBlOBt SUPPLY quartors. Opdyke Mkt.________________ BRICKS. S.300. UNUSUAL, CLEAN, usdd. will give beautiful Job: tSO • • aU, you haul. MA S-7l>77. BANKRUPT STOCK. CLOTHING ' houeehold. All new mereban-I. You eavel Blackett's. 035^3308, BATHTUBS CHIPPED S19.50 AND up. Toilets s ■ ■ rUlc values. HEAITNO STOVE AND PIPE. CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINETS 'res Esllmstes Day or Evening FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS DISCOUNT PRICES FORMICA - STOCK SIZES •• .Iu. _ halnw coet. 110.09 67 ORNAMENTAL ntON PORCH AND Step Railing oomers, and posla. room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 O^yke, ra 4-4310,___ PHOFEMIONAL H AIR^^Djgjt Excellent condition. SI Shsridsn. PAT BALANCE DUE OF 932. like new consols ............ Uon. slg asgsor. _____________ designs, button holes, etc. Available for 93.10 per month payment. ...... yfcjywy. PERMANENTS. 07^50 AND OF SLANT NEEDLE SINGER SEWING Machine. ZIg Zagger or homo, doaigna. etc. Walnut «----- Pay off account at I7.M per month for 8 months or ISO. Cash baltnoO. Unlvorssl Co. FE ' *“" SHAMPOO BOWL WITH ATTACH- 8PACB HEATER. 300 - GALLON TALBOTT LUMBER P. COMBINATION D 71 ORGAN SALE - FLOOR MOmCLS — loin , NOW 9 700 S-yoar warranty. 490 EHsabolh Lake Road FE 2-4924 ___Open until 0 p.m. ovary nigl _ STORY Ac CLARKE CONSOLE. Walnut finish. Beautiful tr" Quarantaed. 9301. Terms, down. Bslanoe 30 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Battnaw FE 5-9333 72 0^ EXECUTIVE DESK LAROE. WALNUT 9 DRAWER B, w Annul e uhawao ____WITH MATCHING CUSH' lONBD SWIVEL CHAIR. EXCELLENT CONDITION. UNMARRED. NOT A BdRATCH ON ITI MUST SEE TO APPRECIATEI PAID 9300. ’FOUR GAIN, OUR **" pHor- — * dOWE 992-3099 *WEB ( In^ machines and typewi VALLEY BUSINESS MAC $tor> Iqaipiiiaiit 73 BAR AND REmURAOT EQUIP-FIXTURES — REMINGTON RAN6 Sportlwg OoQW 9X12 WALL T 14-POOT DUCK : REMINGTON AU'fOMATlC. .30.09 WITH WEAVER Pi 30-09 CUSTOM lIOLT ACTION, power *" “ 9-7714. 35 REMINGTON PUMP, BROWNING GUNS, ALSO USED guns. Bulmsn Hard,— ”” 5-4771. Open 5 to I daUy. Buy—Sell—T rade Browning—Wlnohr-*-- "— Barnee R H camperIox. sleeps 3. Ill Jeep or pickup, 9300 Pontiac Lake Rd. DEER HUNTING VAN. S BLAV*LOck’’^OAL^** BUI. . - , 01_Orchard Lake Ave,^_ USED OA8~FURNACE. LIKE NEW. Chrl^as Trm_______|' 8 TO S FOOT SCOTCH PINES. , USED TELEVISIONS ““V wHb new set gusre"*' ressonabCf JOHNSQN’S RADIO and TV 45 E. Walton near Baldwin USED ' TV. BXCELLf7nT (iONDI- VACUUM CLEANERS une-up, bl :EN'nc% USED REI’RIGER.\TORS All recnndllluned and guaranteed. $30: relrigerstor. 130: — 440: dryer, 940: relrlserstor — WASHER. WRINGER TYPE \ bbiloon rollers. Pumn. Good t $35. OR 3-6780. BUY USED Injt MschUies nc HbtciierT R<1. OR elbcthK; e AntiquM iKeth Lske_Ao,id.^ ANTKJUE8 FOB BALE,~AIJ9(r few Antique Dolls. 3 Chini Oriental Rugs. 0x13 Gloria Norl cross. 0775 Water Rd.. Ross Ci ter yUls||e^^^near Holly, Mli WEATHiSVANE, LAMPS. FARM ~not millquIV" OwToskliin^'^o^ . i, TV A RadiM 66 STEREO AND TAPE RECORDER -- 5.0953.________________ ivIsioN."34 INCH SCREEN. Sab Miiceliansout 67 FURNACE. OVERHEAD OIL. COM-merclsl 135.000 BTU. Chain saw. 5370 Dixie Hwy.■ Waterlord.__ FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. Reasonsblo price- — --------- ment PE 2-UM USED .. ilJ8''*Vsuxhsll, • — dies, etc. Call 50 poBMicA. TCombino. PaInt. - - wiring. Closed Thurs - Open Suhdsy. FE M71L Mraloalm Supply, IM Use Liquid ISTl CONCRETli FLOOltS Bole# Builder Supply_M0_M1SS GAS INCINERATOR M: OAR e grinder. 934,00. O. A. Tbomp- , 7005 M-50. West.______ GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 535: Wes?' HIDE-A coffee Isble. bsbi OCCASIONAL CHAIR. ...... ----^ p|,j HI- RECOVERY Oil. - FIHED HOT witer healer, conmiele. AU» I'- duly furnace oil Durner and PHONOGRAPH WITH FM. 160. Boya 16'* bike 4mz. _______ HOT WATER BASEBOARD, Klllif; ."u^plfeV".!*.. “00 51-59^_ VLXSONi rE SALE 4x5 lempered 4x1 40-W *‘‘^n7/a''plywood C( condition, NEw“fxiT > USED C Cell MA I lEW DREAktllBOUOH IN ALuWi. iium siding prices. laclory to you. factory Insislled. Bli discount on msterlsl only, 8... ___. FE 5^413.__________ Pcbaftsma¥ b l b c t h I < »tor. nearly nr~ ’ “ ____'mounting RirrJibeli*'W5**B, Triegraph Ft: >4700 ___________ flNCHEisfER MODEL 04-32. 950. 10x14 OFFSET PRESS IN PERFECT by A.T.F. Call S49-4774, Royal Oak. ATLAS U-INCH LATHE. FLOOR BALDWIN BLCCTRIC ORGAN. MA-hogany, model 45-H with two full manuals, twsnty-llvs pedals, three years old. Excellent condition. Tel. FE 2-1709. Sal., Sun, or alter 5. GKINNELL’S THY BEFORE YOU BOY RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY $5 MONTHLY Choice of Trutnpol. Comet, Trom- n privileges. I Grinnell's Ponttse Downlowe more ”pi2ins*ViirS ________ Telegraph Rd. Phone •O'0422____ iTi-switcr AeeoSDfds ifioswi cTstaatf. ixiai,- BALDWIN OHf|»N AND BENCH, frullwnod finish, model lent condition, SSOO. OR ________ BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO. Including bench, lua-nllvery. Lew Betterry --------------rsfi BALDWIN ORGANS need, choice of Unit sOOHTLt Real money eitcrly MumIo am Theater. OA8 OR OIL-iy I left. Insislled rig,' vork. immediate i .... H a*!?.; lirl'm.'ifl Theater. Ml , IlonsBPOWER MYKR8 l*UMP, I_ ’,U1V 4 «7«xj.tlnch tire. 403 3300 ' ,)EHk«- 534 56. FILES soa.,0 .erretanal chain 10 50; CABLE NELSON GRAND. RICOH-"“—-'a epeclijly prlo*** . bench. Lew ... s§r"*:jrSy«i& „ „.._s;ii, tie rrwia o.-, ■.irmlni- ham. MI 7-3444 or 4500 Dlala Hwy.,, Drayton Plaint. OR 3-1707. .'i-WHEKL Tiluml- moior, SM. re. _________ 37SGALLON OIL DRUM. 1 YEAH JLOOO GALI^ GAS— TAdK PLUS Mpper tuWhg. 9330. CALL AFTER 5. 0II2-M04 , , goo KiNMoSi ixiuBLi: >6'^ space hekler. blower lInVe and oto-gal. tank. 199. FE 2 7557 'tiAtiarfd': mEAsurI: ' wftler preuure tenk. approklitialely BO fiuioiia. $$. MA fmr. .. ■■"oaoSiroAiM 3 Ttllers -> I wheal horet trac lor, I riding mower, few power Iiwwera. snow blowers. 4 used tractor, with snow bisdsa. nslti— engine parts, repair se .ANf> EIIUIFMENT, 4507 93H7II. OR 3-7934. ...... windows, screens, fscUiry you, factory Instellotlon. Ousrsn-(eed. Tipmendous savlngsl Die-count, no down payment, ystrs to jmy. CaU FE 103*1 standing I---------- with tminta. 932.95. . . sink with trim. 554.50. Marrtd luos. 010 up. 30 tal. laa hot Min heal- bllh s'?tg*’oS s’liffi »ll and Ifeaalta pfpo iSniWtoll ai wholesala priess. Flherriaa'iaun-dry tray with trim. II9.W. SAVE PLUMBING CO.___________ 171 E. Saginaw .FE SOUS CONSOLI _______0. FE V-0.,.. ____ MiDTUNTsISEb uwflETfiT'HABiSi, LA BLACK DIRT. FILL JOBS. Gravel. Roaoonablo. --------- OR 141330.____________ h, ROAD GRAV-3-I5M. CRUSHED STONE. 09 YARD; 10-A Slone and ovarsised slon- “ d graval I. ini dirt gravel, gl yard. fHI dir fill eand. BOO yard. 4 lo yard. . 01 SO. Road. MA M15I.____________ AL S LANDSi. APING. BLACK DIRT top toll “•* "" i.433l"or OR JOIM' A 1 fop soil, cni *ln" ’fh:**3-0573!* CRUSHED STUNS, BAND. ORAV-Ol. Earl Howard. EM S053I. FREE I FREE! FREEl 80.000 yarde nil dirt. Im-medlataly available. Perry and Glenwood. Pontiac. In clock pile, cloy-gravol mli-turo, load yonrsalt. Duane, FE 3:0031.______________ niCil BLACk'Diitf. 'TOP SOIL itt SAND. GRAVEL / SD FIU. DtiiT, blaok dirt. Ell TOl’SOIL FOR SALE PARA'iSl*fif"ioAkA¥fWff _ Li^' PART bBID ■ r?V -jPkJ-* TSd !h*"ih.' 3130 Hataaa Rd.. Lapeor, POODLES Monoy down . . . 91.33 Starting at 990 up. Hunt’s Pet Shop FI SIAMESE KITTENS. 3 M. TRAViL TBAIl!eR8"2?*Sm^^ SfAMiSE ki'hlENS. I''m ale AND AfcE - is PER CENT DISCOUNT on poodles, birds. Ilsh and supplies this week. Crones’ Bird Halchery. 3409 Auburn. PL 2-2200. Oki^BLUE flCK COON HOUNDS WELL STARTED, YOUNG. BLACK MM Williams Lake Rd. OR 34IS1 NEED A MODERN M O B • L B homo. Quick cash deal. MY HMl. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVIHO- _____AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ------8ATURDI EVERY 8 :30 P H. ..............:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. Wr»rr,*S«Xn* Wt buy-soli.lrada, rotall 7 days ConstenmenU walooins 5009 Dixie Mwy._____OH 33717 AUCTIONS. 7:30 P.M. WEDNBS-— ........ --V Marl. 913 ........iUCTION, FBI. I Highland Rd. (M- Plants—Trtti-Shrabs 81-A PART OF nursery BOLD-clearanee-dl^ - mapie lu . s-.-,......... .. sheared. 3’ 3.5. Norway B eheared, 3 to Ij 91.50 1 93.50. Dwarf Yews *3. Hebbbt It Sappibt Sales and Rentals Vacation trallera 13, 15, 17 ft. "“ijitrE Y&{,s.'‘H“ii?fT.r'*'*- RESERVATIONS NOW I F. F. Howland, Rentals 5 Dixie Hwy. OB 1-M5S WE NEED YOUR TRAILER! BuifBiw wmW^Ti UONEL OUTFIT, 2 TRAINS. DIE- sel awUober. 50 ft. of I- ----- pak will operate 4 6M-359t after 4:18. WOLVERINE CAMPER. I Rsmt Tralbr Spacq 90 MODERN AND PRIVATE LOT, NICE iUCKSKlN MARE. SADDLE ANb ----- ..... Boffgi pony gel-"— bridle, 9130. Both jhSdrenl^ MY " i-iooo; 1240 jway Rd.. Lake Orion. CHOIC^^BBEF^FOB SALE. Vt. Vi DRESSED BEEF. PORK, MUTTON, Poaltinf___________________65 50 ROASTERS. 50 POUNDS. 50 aca, WInoheslor, Remington. Dekm Rlllee, Shotguns and Roy Wsalher- APPROXIMATELY IflO LAYING Leghorn hene. OR g0741. Motor Scootoro 94 a*'3o"yd! and Voo”yd.*rlllo range, and a trap lleldl 1 Try—Before you Buy I Gunsmith on duty at ell tlmesl WANTED USED OUNSI Farm Produca 86 APPLES. RED AND YELLOW DE-Rlce^’oroiisri’ North' CosUi Rd. OA 8-3M4. NIFTY. THRIFTY. HONDA It 335 ml. per gal., 45 mpti. has olootrtestertot, 910 down. Anderson Baloe. FB M30S. Motorcyclof 9S 1 Cliff Dreyer’s Gun ftod sporli C6nt«r miO Holly HoUy^MB APPLES — PRACTICALLY ALL varletlee. Peare—Boso and Confer-ence. Sweet older freshly presseo Hsiloween pumpkins. Oakland Orchards, 330B East Commerce Rd. 1 mile East of Milford. 8:00 s.m. to 9:00 p.m. dolly. APPLES, stark. WINBSAP. DB- 1950 TRIUMPH S50 CC. SET UP for competition. Also Ughllng equipment. Exo. oondlllon. 9335. FE 2-«5li4. as'lSg'S. h™ siop**£ ai'ciln Droyera Oun and Sports CsnIor. 18210 Holly Rd.. Holly. MB 44771. Wc^i NEW 8CHVINN8 934,99 UP- GUAR- I. Blvd. Woet, Troy. APPLES. CIDER. FRESH poultry. vegotablOi. lloweri vegetablos. OAKLAND CO. 2350 I MAR- EATINO POTATOES, 91.00 ( pound bag. tm Waldon FIELD RUN POTATOES, StOO King, _Andersonvllla and .78 BUSHEL. APPLES _Lalma_I POTATOES SI It elder. 010 ] Welton. 1 blh. E. of Joslyn. POTATOES-Mercyry‘Comet Metaor-SnKllHh Ford 332 8. SaRtnaw St. ■ FB 3-ftl31 CHE VRO LET. a¥t OMOBILE LOANS for now. used_ cnrs._Low CADILLAC 4-DOOR -_JI after 5, OR , lOSi CiTdILLAC EX'TRA CLEAW,_ 2 lone, whitewslls. full power, rsdlo, heater. In excellent condition throughout. Must bs sesn to ap-prsclate. 20 Ogemaw. lOM^HBVRcfe COhWBRTifcii. ----"-ml condition, 4l,W ...... Corvalte powarod. MY »r.Ji,«____________ PICKUP. 1933_ CAR. Chevy. 6 and_l. FB 2EW2. iorCORVAIR IION2IA COUPE. 4-•peed. tinted slase. Bxo. eondlUon. Ki^te. UL 2-1270 afterOp m, iWcTiiWIsfATidN WAO^. Bit- Tondm».'<»5: i^v wwo?^ _______ tranemleslon. Itewallt tires. Clean. I n after 0 p.m ‘ “ IMO dbiRVAm 71 . tram. <005. OR One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST LWCOLN-MBHCmRY ^ ^ Marvel Motors IlSaTlS?a8a^»"K «ime jiaymento _0l jW|,Ml^par_ inn. IMl FORD 2-DOOR OALAXIE hardtop, VS ongine. t^la-O-MaUe trinamlsslon. radio, boater, power steering, powor brakes, while-wall tires, solid blue finish. Extra sharp. Priced right. JBROMIh PEROUnN. Roobostor Ford ..j. Qo to Birmingham Ramoltr MS S. Woodward HAVE 30"do6irCHBAP CARS » junk, all priced ... LUCKY AUTO I Now and Um4 Cars LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet . Metcor-Engllah Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-0131 MICE lOllO 0 PASSENOBR FOlfb Wagon. Power ateerlng. U7», OR 3-^. IkU FORD , 2-DOOB 8T;ATI0N wagon, VI onglno, automatic -sasa-.® ^glnaw. FE 4-2214.^ ^ ^riljhl sUck, nice condition. UL KESSLER'S DODGE KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 'M2 CHKYBLSiR "300'' 4-DOOR hardtop. Officlol's personal driven less than 0,000 Alaskan while be . durss red vinyl inuty with Interior iryttof yt faoiory ai no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALKS. "Pontlao'e DIs-c^nl Lot.103 8, Saginaw. FE iOM'^DiSOToT”300D TRAN8POR- Marvel Motors Ut Oakland Ava. _________FB 0-4070 ______ 1057 DBBO'tO FlREFUty 4-DOOifl hardtop. liUl powor. JnohMUiw wln-dowe and sent. Radio, healer, ■ ded with extraa. 1 ownor^^sharp Kllllon. MM. CaU altor 8:30 p.m. .. weekend. MI 4-5S78. Mi DODOB 3-DOOirii o.m>. Monsa 4-door, I02.h.p., auto, trans.. | 2435 Voorhiex Rd., aRor . ^ _ — condition. $1,045. 30M W. ,g«o DODOi^Pl.OENIX 4-DOOR — - hardtop that will pier- --- IMO FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 8TA-llcn wagon 4-door, radio, heater. and Fordai ------ “ Sharp red anC down and asi ---- - 045.54 per monihl Ono year war. ranty.l LLOYD'S Llncolteilercury-C Malaor-EnglUh 1 8. Saginaw ■E4-iai4 SUPERB IMl Buick LeSabre con dream car lor every tomlly. Thto car Is lust llks new. Benutiful silver Ilnlih with flaming rad teteiipr. A very sxcsptlonal eonvartlWa Iot •“•M. SUBURBAN OLD8MO. 55 8. WOODWi— only 52.1 iiS5 FORD. STICK, 8100. SAVE wagon Vi engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, 2-toM red and white Extra nice. _^Only 51.306. Easy terms JEROME-FEROU-80N. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-07U _______________________ 196»“W H I T B FORD COUNTRY Squire. 0-passenger, powor s'"-Ing. windshield washere, r heater, snd good tires. exot„ condlllon. 21.250. Daytime, J-I yioftB!''i6W-‘‘cB8‘l' a AM »r your « ‘ontlae Ste Bank. FB 4-3W1.- ir with -------tg and green ftnlah. 1175 down. ’ paymenla of I82.M LLOYD'S In-Mercury'Cl lor-Bngllsh F 8. Saginn- * FE 2-9IJ PATTERSON CHEVROLET i»l. * lif'4-»7li For a real good < 1000 8. Woodward Birmingham LLOYD'S 1963 DODGE AU. WDBU MOW ON »HPLiiTI Town and Countiy Dod« 1M2 Oldi. Iha oxolUBs S window -------------------- OUMSiOBfLE. iil s. door wTtb a dark blua ftatoh. 3} mpg. Don't mtsa Ihla one at $1"* down. I20.g^rper monthi LLOYD'S Ltnooln-Meroury-Comel Heteor-Bnglteh Ford 232 B. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 STARFIRE 1002 Olds Stsrtlra eonvarttbl lukurious sport oor U ihs ....... tnonsy osn buy. If your looking lor your mqnoyi worth, you must iTOMN’^UHtlfolSlLE!^ WOODWARD. Ml 4-44S8. I, dooler. FONTIAC, BrOBAStAtlC, HA- I. hiowr. wbltewoUg. tUO. OR door TEMPEST. RADIO like new. $1,705. prl- %lBe2NOER BTA'nON w...... Jim rsdlo and beater. nowsr stesrlng and powsr brtkss and a VA engine. Pull price on this honey only gOtS. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER g HIn. From Pontlae _ ' ». Woodward Ave. MI 6-2088 1M2 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR sodan, luUy equlpp^. LOOO ndlaa, 12,MO, OB W57. -_______ Malaor-Engllsh Pord 222 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-0131 51 Chevy. A-L .H.49h 'M Chryaler and Bulok, 848 oa. 4 Chevya. '55-'W. er. price 01.250. FE 4-7043 2-74M,___________________________ 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door I r«ui« henter. nutomst White with a r< mieriori $1195 John McAuliffe, Ford 530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 MO PONTIAC CATALINA CON- srllble, 0X0. ecodlllon. Power - Ing — brakes, new reoappai FB 5-4501 alter 5.___ l0<2 TEMt>E8T LeMANS^ 4 SPEED, 4 barrel engine. reMonnbte. Muai Russ Johnson Reduces Prices on These ONE-OWNER TRADES 1002 BONNBTILUa CO» Power iteerms, powor It a demonstrator an STATION ------- AUTO. TRAN8-ssuHuuni mii*EWALL TIREB. SSSOUJ'TELY NO MONET DOWN •---- —-lonte of 8x2.32 per . ________It Mgr., Mr. PMks. Ml 4-7500, Harold Tumor. Ford. i08l~MMc6BV PARK LANp 4-door hardtep. power brakes steering. A-l condition on oxter - Interior- motor, flood rttbbcr. owner car. muxt eacrlflce. ■ 3-5100 or PE 4-2407. ANNOUNCING IMl Oldx N oonvortIWo. rod with matehing Interior. boaultliH White lop. Tbla oxcItlnK enr la fully latic Iranamteften. r. It's a brand naw t «t ont left. DISCOUNT 8500 77 Checked —Used Cars— and ' One Full Year Warranty on AH Used Cars OLIVER BUICK 1M2 CHEVY CORVAIR "OOO'' A brand haw car. Iho iMt ooa laft and trail makt you a real dtal. Como so- M*r' I to ovorlook. Bi 12 RAMBLER C and naw and ra r ihowfoom floor, now n to to savo on a mvartiblo. DISCOUNT KWO IMl roNTUO 4-DOOll MH>A1 Aulonuilw trtaamlMlMio pa powtr MIim. Law b 1M8 OADOJUtC 4-DOOR RARD1 only 18.000 actual ndtea. aU lirta and Uka aaw an"llia t INI FONTIAC 4-DOOk AMDAN Powar ilMrlnf. powtr Bnk—, M dramatte^^air^ ■**-«" 1800 PONTIAC STATION WAOON ^ I Jwitt ** ONLY ILI88 SELECT USED CARS }a?8ssri2^..r tSa^r%l<« t^Son ■ Rainbier otMtom aohaa .. IlynAulh atatloh wagon .. UooDln PiWnteio aodon .. IMS Ford 1-door hardtep .... IMS Ford fdoor aedan . iM Fort Ranoh Waton .... RUSS lOHNSON I Pontiae-RamWer ! M“24 at Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 lt|^tok E. ol Oakland) : ' CATALINA a ___________ white — brakaa. OB 2-2818. Marvel Motors mi BEATTIE; ItM PLYMOUTH 8 4-DOOR, STICK, Ilka new. 8708. OL 1-1808. i0$2 PLYMdttTH, NEW TIRBS XtlO peiiect condition. EM 3-4188. PLYMOUTH. _ ger elation wagon. ........ •utomatle, excellent condition, private owner. MA g-1913. IM2 PLYMOUTH V8 8TaW6h wagon. Dove grey 4-door Balvo-dero model with silver *•>*--coal gray Interior. Di than 7.000 mllaa by « wife and Is Itko new Fully equipped Incli------ •leering. You'll have mi^ '^telTa doUart at our price < BIRMINOHAH C H R ' PLYMOUTH. 012 8. WO ,T.W| .............. WOODWARD Ml 7-I2I4. 1080 PLYMk..... . .....— wagon with now whitewall tlraa, Very attractlva white and bro— 4-door model fully equipped and power •teertng. Excellent iisi'nvjia.rA'jf LBR. PLYMOUTH, 813 8. WOOD-WARP. Ml -4214. 1957 Plymouth •tom ouburban. O-paaaengar ala- Estate St(«rage Cp. too 8. Bast Boulevard at Auburn FB 3-7181______________PE 3-7t<2 WE HAVE I 1M« Fontlao, 8 pi ..... jagon, In ImmnculAa — dItloD witb power stearin* and ^wwr brakaa, Priced to |0 af WILSOli PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 ■taarini'. Bonnovllle englno. Vm eloan. By owner, $1,788. OL 1880 FORD FALCON. REAL olal. $1,885. R & R Motors Demo 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop wltta power ateoring brakaa ai windowa. radio, haater. waahai lander aklrte. whltewalla. aoUd bl flolab. Clean I Sava 81.008. BEATTIE '•Your FORD DBAUR -Special-1962 TEMPEST Convartibla, radio, boater, Mydra-mattc, powar ataarlnf. you'll have to j|o a tang waya to bail Itala $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 OR 3-1291 1081 v-ioo VALIANT WAOOrf. --red beauty. Low, low price. 81.488. R & R Motors ss-%-ifi^LAHD^A%’{?- F^-saas EXCLUSIVE ^jMr^]^ln|^n_om- vertlbla. lAo now. Bydramatte. whItewaUt. radix haater. powar ateartng, powar wakaa. windowa It E WOODWARD, 7 BUlOK 4-DOOR Ho. bthter. powt TCwor~iirakoi.'idiarp wiramf white &&ofla.87‘?S miiisr LLOYD'S Ltneoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Bngluh Ford 232 a Saginaw St. _________FE 2-0131_______ 1 OWNER. 2887 DODOB 8-POOR. V4. AUliii-matte, radio, boater. Only $288. R & R Motors stmt*?"" ''•^VeTSsS powtr. I 1959 Ford Wagon 4-Door mM^ amjbtej^-^*"- Would You? bii tnterior at only $2,008. WILSON POKflAC-CA’^ILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham VA-1 JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 18 MUa Road Ml of Cmka A------ Ale. CUfnMtt " BEATTIE OR 3-1291 OOt'LAli BTATION WAOON. AU-tomaUr 8. fully aqulppad. dapond-ablo second car, malit oltar. EM Like New 1th oowtr ft la Ihlf car WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 mmm GOOD-BAD-NO CREDIT Special Pa)rment Plan MI 4-1930 me: RAMBLERS W* hmre a s«M iMaMta of M ■uM d.y«^- ond A rad 1961 Falcon 2-Door 1961 Rambler Convert. “*‘**^$'1685*” 1960 Falcon 2-Door 1960 Rambler Ambasaador $1466 1961 Rambler American 1961 Rambler Classic ■SCsS"Swsi with a white top. $1744 1959 Rambler Ambassador Cufum Moor ootfoao MrtaoMiti| SmSmi/M iSSr tnro $1195 1961 Rambler Antbasaador $1777 1961 Metro Hartop with a while mb. mt wq haM two te eheoMi boss. «• MM *“‘*'$1165 1961 Rambler American BILL SPENCE Rambler rjee^x- 32 S. MAIM ST. imm _ , Ml YOUR u choice; vmsoit:; PONTIAC-CAl!>iyA|t?T 1350 N7^ Woody 3-piece Bath Fixtures ^IL Handsome Rugs Complete With Built-in Cushion Check Scam low, low Thrifty Price - nave! ‘49 Trim Extra Regularly at 839.95 Complemenl any decor ‘28, Pillow-back Recliners in Glove SofC^Vb^— Regularly at 8119.95 .Smart modern,design! MO MONEY DOWN on l|Jean« Eu»y Payment Plan Vitre^ux enameled filiixlied tub: vitreoux china 19x17-inoh lavatory . .. fixturex extra. Waxhdown cIohci, xeat I extra. All 3-piecex designed for modern living. Mod-emiae now at Seara thrifty price! Shop ’til 9! Plumbing «nd llmtiing Uepi., Perry Si. Uml. Just Say, “CHARGE P7’ at .Sears 79 i88 Low Price on a Modem New Sewing Machine So rexilient underfoot! Rayon pile is lionded to foam rubber. Mothproof, non-allergenic. Tweeds xhow xoil NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Wan slowly. Choose Spice brown, Parchment beige, Mint green, Candy stripe. Sears Harmony House quality! Ftanr Covering, Stieand Floor New luxury vinyl is backed with soft polyfoam for ut-tiiost comfort. Chair adjusts to lounging, TV viewing and full reclining positions. Has reversible latex cushion. Choice of many stylish colors! Fumilure Pein,, Hrrond Floor *49 in Lay-Away Sewing ease, top quality and good looks are yours in this beauty I Sews dresses, curtains and children’s clothes Kenmor^ Is atreamlined for faat, easy sewingr Small Depoalt' Holds In Lay-Away with smooth round bobbin action. Autodiobbin winder. S(jWs forward or reverse. Save Monday! ^*W|"»"«a , jg Furniture Ifein., Srrond Floor “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” i oJuAKu 1^54 North Saginaw St. SettlngMuekino thin., Muin Floor Phone FE 5-4171 ftm W«offi#f Partly CiMidy and Wirmer THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 NO, 22ii ★ ★★★★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902 PAGES CD*mBMtNTSRNAnoNAL MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA - Darla Banks, 16-year-old Fresno, Calif., high school student, is shown in the talent portion of the Miss Teen-Age America contest last night in Dallas, Tex., before she was awarded the title. She did an “Old Fashioned Oirl” number. U.S. Okays $1.8 Milli in County Sewage Grants Federal grants totaling nearly $1.8 million toward sewage construction projects in Oakland County have been approved by the federal government, County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry announced yesterday. He said the amount includes $1 4 million toward the $6.9 million Dequindre Interceptor Sewer, which will carry waste from 14 municipalities in the county’s Southeastern Sewage Disposal District into the Detroit system for treatment. The reiiit vl the grants, total- ► Ing $410,116, will be applied From Our News Wires WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy met with his key strategy advisers in the Cuban crisis today to study the new proposal made by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev, in a personal letter to Kennedy, offered to withdraw all “offensive” forces from Cuba if the United Staaes would with-'similar” weapons from Turkey. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said “We will have no present comment” on the Khrushchev letter which was received by the President last night. The message from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev broadcast today by Moscow radio differed from a communication President Kennedy received last night from the Soviet leader. White House sources sgid the message received last night made no mention of Turkey. to enclosing *,600 feet of the Red Run Drain in Madison Heights, Barry said. It will enclose the existing open cut drain from where it connects with the 12 Towns Storm Drain, now under construction, at 12-Mile Road and Campbell Road to Stephenson Highway. The same 14 communities will benefit from the second project, according to Barry. They are Birmingham, Berkley, Clawson, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield, and Troy. He said the grants will not only reduce the financial bur-dent to these communities but will enable work to get under WASHINGTON (AP)-Eight governors were briefed at the Pentagon today on ways of protecting the civilian population from nuclear attack. They were to talk civil defense with President Kennedy at the White House later. Eleven governors originally were scheduled to attend, but three of them sent top state civil defense officials as their representatives. Their first closed briefing at the PePntagon was by Central Intelligence Agency Chief John A. McCone. way in January Instead June. He said he also has been notified by the Federal Water Resources Commission that the county is likely to get an additional $2.0 million toward both projects under the Public Works Acceleration Act to create more jobs. This would raise the federal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) . Ih' ■Prass Coit Too High Ikmaon Ford Cardlnglo A Dog's ill* Ba^belorh^ an ordeal, says columnist PAGE $$.:' ■ I Confusion of Polls Nttftharn Rhodesian elaotkm promises to be rnr:..;..:., :,wi ' iMun......»,» TV * RMh IMitnM » GovernorsGet CD Briefing See Warming Trend Through Sunday gradual warming trend through Sunday is the welcome weather forecast for the Pontiac area. Partly cloudy skies are also predicts. Following a low of 35 this evening, the temperature is expected to reach a high of SS tomorrow. The outlook for Monday Is partly cloudy with not much change in temperatures. Winds today are from the southwest at eight to 18 miles per hour. Twenty-eight was the lowest temperature reading preceding 8 a.m. In downtown pontiac. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 42. 755,679 Sea Auto Show DETROIT - The National Auto Show attracted 116,201 persons yesterday, officiais reported. By closing hour last night, a total of 755,670 persons had visited the show. Tropical Storm Killi 138 in South Thailand BANGKOK (P ~ At least 138 pe^ sons were killed by tropical storm Harriet in three southern Thai provinces near the Malayan border, according to police reports today. An uiMtotermined number stroyed. K UrgK Cuba, Turkey JFK Studies Red Proposal With Advisors Preiident Moots With His Koy Aidos on K Missilo Baso Movo Wants Rockets RemovedFronu Both Nations Soviot Chief Puts Deadline on Offer to Negotiate Swap WASHINGTON (UPI) -—President Kennedy to*^ day rejected Ru^’s proposal to trade Soviet missile iiases in Cuba for U.S. bases in Turkey. He demanded that the Cuban rocket sites be dismantled under international inspection. TROOPS MOVE TO HOTEL - A sentry salutes an incoming car at the gate of the Casa Marina hotel at Key West, Fla., as the military build-up along the Florida Keys is continued by the U.S. Army. The hotel is occupied by Army MOSCOW IA1 — Soviet Premier Khrushchev told President Kennedy today troops recently moved into the city as part of the top-secret jjg jg ready tO withdraw of^ preparations. Military authorities-have deployed their battle- y,e«DOiis from Cuba equipped troops, trucks, arms and equipment all along fte' ^ ... 165-miIes length of the Keys. if the United States will At the time that Monpow rf-dio was announcing the senitfrtg of the letter, Kennedy went Into a session with the special strategy group of the national security council which has been convening daily on the Cuban crisis. CONFERENCES DUB After his meeting with the top evel policy group, Kennedy’s schedule called for him to meet a special governors-civil defense committee headed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHlSidTbN (AP)-The Kennedy administration appeared today to be preparing the ground for jwssible bombing or invasion of.wba unless it starts dismantling its Russian-made missiles and their bases soon. A White House statement indicated time may be short before The chief executive was expected to engage In a series of weekend conferences on ways to compel the Russians to remove their missile bases from Thus far, Kennedy has confined U.S. action to a naval ■ ■ - ■ around Chiba to prevent war goods and rocket parts from reaching the Cuban missile sites. The U.S. government is trying I make clear to Russia and the world that unless this issue is resolved, “Further action will be justified”—as President Kennedy said in his speech Monday night announcing the arms blockade order. The State Department Friday reaffirmed Kennedy’s warning of further action and the Whll (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Decision Could Be Near Clear Way for Invasion? the United States makes a decision on how far to go in neutralizing the missile threat. It said Friday that aerial reconnaissance had shown that as late as Thursday Russian technicians were rushing work on launch bases for .1,200-mlle mobile missiles and 2,510-mile intermediate range rockets. “The activity at these sites apparently Is directed at achieving a full operational capability as soon as possible,” the $Vhite House said. 'There is no evidence to date indicating that there is any intention to dismantle or discontinue work on these missile sites. ‘On the contrary, the Soviets are rapidly continuing their construction of missile support and launch facilities SITUATION WELL IN HAND and President Keppedy and Soviet Premier Khrurfichev agreed separately to avoid an immediate showdown at sea while diplomatic efforts are made to find a peaceful solution. But looming in the background has been the ether prong of Kennedy’s objective— to secure the eventual withdrawal of the offensive weapons already on the island. Twice this week, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara directed newsmen’s attention to Kennedy’s broadcast statement Monday that: “............... sive military preparations ( ’The Navy apparently had the blockade situation well in hand tinue, thus increasing the threat to the hemisphere,- furUiOr action will be justified.” “I have dirdcled the armed forces to prepare for any eventualities; and I trust that in the interest of both the Cuban people the Soviet technicians these sites, the hazards to concerned of continuing this threat will be recognised.” DIRECTED TO STATEMENT And Friday State Departinent Spokesman Lincoln White called ’s attention to the same From Our News Wires DETROIT — The tense inte^ national situation cast a sobering shadow last night ovet* the last of three television debates between Gov. John Swainson and his Republican challenger, George Romney. Both candldatM were grim and unamilii^ during most off the 30- portion of Kennedy’s statement. ★ ★ K, Gromyko Both Told JfK Bases Defensive' ed to the Cuban crisis in trying to explain why they should be elected governor of Michigan for the next two years. Mott of the debate was a review of what the candMates said in their earlier encounters or have been saying on the NEW YORK m — Both Soviet Premier Khrushchev and his foreign minister, Andrei A. Qromyko, assured President Kennedy last week that the Soviet military buildup in Cuba was purely defensive, The New York Times reported today. A Washington dispatch by Max Frankel said Kennedy’s discussion on Cuba with Gromyko took up about half of the 2-hour and 15-minute conference in the White House Oct. 8, four Takes Pride in UF In support of the current Pontiac Area United Fund Drivci Abe Cohen, executive vice president of Pontiac’s Standard Electric Co., today issued the following statement; “As rresWent of this dommonky, I look with prMe at the list of 54 worthy tfencies that to Pontiac Area United Fund. “’This brings back mem orles of my boyhood when raising of funds for charity was not organized as it is itow. rbcMjl donation APPEALS “Recall when self-ap- pointed committees of two or three neighbors would call at our home asking for a donation of food, clothing or cash for the benefit of a destitute neighbor who was In need. “It was not so long ago that most of us can remember when each organization ran It* individual campaigns for funds. Weekly we had requests from various charitable organizations. “These me how efficiently our cmtrilwtiom to the United Fmi are ased. “I ask all to please give and remember, ‘One Gift Work* Many Wonders.’ ” days before the U.S. imposed its blockade against missile shipments. Gromyko emphasized “frankness” in his talk with Kennedy, as did Khrushchev in his thr*e-hour talk last week with U.S. Ambasa-dor Foy D. Kohler in Moscow, the newspaper said. A detailed account of the Gro-myko-Kennedy talk, the newspa- dent never confronted the Soviet diplomat with his evidence of medlnm-range missiles and bombers in Cuba.” Nor did Kennedy, the story continued, betray hia intention to take forceful action to block further shipments and to have the bases dismantled. Khrushchev, In his talk with Kohler, The Times said, toW the ambassador “there should be no concern about the fishing port Moscow planned to build for the Castro government, for it would be just that.” Kennedy, in his Monday address to (he nation, quoted the “defensive” definition by Gromyko in cmnecthm with arms to Cuba, and then accused the SUviet leaders of having made false itatoments. CandidatesEnd Debates on TV pull its rockets out of Tur> Cuba*'Situation CoMl Shadow on Encounter key. In his message, as broadcast by Moscow radio, he asserted that aQ weapons now stationed in Cuba are under direct Soviet miUtaiy control. He proposed that U Thant, acting secretary-general of the Unit: ed Nations, act as agent in negotiating an agreement atid that flie United NaUons lt«M act to guar- Bet, he added, any Medi agreement sIwMd W ceaclnded in two or three weeks — “certainly no more tlmn a month.” The Soviet premier also suggested a declaration before the United Nations pledging Soviet noninterference in this internal affairs Cf ’Turk^, couided with a simttar U.S. commitment on Cuba. In Washington, the White House reported today that PreaidentKen-had received another message from Khrushchev, but declined comment on it for the pres- The governor took a bitter verbal swipe at Republican State Chairman George Van Peursem for his comments on Presi dent Kennedy’s Cuban action. HITS REPUBUCAN “It was a disgusting statement that (Van Peursem) made three days ago . . . implying that Khrushchev wants D elected so that communism can take over in the United States,’ said. “This is political leadership and responsiblUty? It was a terrible statement.’* Asked by newsmen for his reaction, Romney snid he did “What George Van Peursem said certainly has no rteference to any viewpoint of mine because ‘ didn’t even know what he had said. Romney indicated that he was not entirely happy with some of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Khpishchev’s offer was made in • message sent to President Kennedy and to Acting Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations. The message to Kennedy was broadcast by Moscow radio. The Soviet premier offered to withdraw from Cuba the weapons the President considered offensive and would declare ffils pledge to the United Nations. He said It was unfair to expect the fSmkt UaliU to wUh- redkets ea AiMricaa bases In Turkey were pMntod at the Soviet Unlen. (In Washington, press aecretary Pierre Salinger said Kennady rw-ceived a tetter from KhlniNichev late Friday night...... Ill have no present comment on it,” Salingv aaM. WANT TO CHECK (The White House prefumably wanted to compare the message received by Kennedy with the ti^ of it as reported by the Russian any comment. ) The Soviet premier said ha was (Continued on Page 2, (tel. 7) State Man Tretty Shocked* Quadruplets SurpriK State Pair COLDWATER (UPI) - "We sort of expected twins ” Harry Stickney of nearby Girard aaU tl-day. “But we weren’t roady for four of them.” fm four wwndi to five pseaia# la I'pliOMMIlHiM .unaviMivj tofiiu in* fliim iMW wiSEi Phyilte, 16. were “pretty shoekad’ when she gave birth yesterday to quadrupist aona at tba Braach County Comaiwilly HMlthdautor. m bihfoi,:VMigl%'brwoli*. A 30-yeilM^ gas MSm «B0i4^ ' aiMb “Tbi' MiHil itotemright now |a IMItoff 4-i ipepupi TWO Brief lights on CiibM^Crisis " ■ I TllE PONTIAC PBESS, SATPBDAy. pCTOBEB 8T, vm From Oiir News Wires MOSCOW - More than 1,500 Russians marched outside the United States Embassy in a generally orderly pro-Cuba demonstration today. At least one ink bottle was shattered against tlie embassy wall and a window was smashed by a rock. An estimated 400 Soviet soldiers and police ringed the fenced embassy compound to keep order during the third demonstration this week. Lines of marchers 10 abreast carried Red banners and shouted m Russian “give us the ambassador” and “where is the conscience of America?” LONDON—Britain warned Russia formally today of “gravity of the situation” caused by the continued presence of Soviet missiles in Cuba. Foreign Secretary Lord personally to a Soviet envoy at a hastily arranged interview Anderson Hit for Two Jobs at the Foreign Office this morning. A spokesman said Home summoned the Soviet diplomat, charge d’affaires V. A. Loginov, and conferred with him for 15 minutes. LA BAZ, Bolivia (B-Armed forces and military police took control of the city today after five persons were killed in an exchange of gunfire between pro-Castro demonstrators and anticommunist crowds. ★ w * Twenty-seven persons, some of them bystanders, were treated bullet wounds and stone bruises after the worst outbreak of street violence since the United States imposed its naval quarantine of Cuba. LANSING-Two bands of students—from the University of Michigan and Michigan State University — scheduled demonstrations today calling for a halt to the Cuban quarantine and United Nations intervention. At East Lansing some 59 Democrat John S. Coleman today assailed his opponent in t h District One state representative race for holding a job with the Oakland County Road Commission. ★ * ★ Coleman said Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford, in a part-time Job “as county road commission right-of-way buyer receives a salary greater than the majority of our Oakland County taxpayers receive for a full year’s employ ment, in addition to his legislative salary.” The right-of-way job, Coleman charged, “pays |6,9M annually for four or five months work or less.” Referring to alleged over-pay-tUents of county money to Oakland County office holders, Coleman said: WWW “It’s.littte wonder that Lloyd Anderson comes to the defense of the irresponsible actions of an untouchable board of county visors; he himself is the ciary of a purely political part-time job.” WWW •Tt’s one thing to pay lip service to economy in government b u t quite another matter to translate glib pronouncements Into the integrity which the public has every right to expect from Its public servants.” march on the State. Capitol where they were to set up picket lines protesting United States action against Cuba. According to reports approximately 30 students from MSU were to take part in picketing of the White House in Washington, D.C., today. WWW At Ann Arbor the AD HOC Committee for United Nations action in the Cuban crisis announced they would “stage protest vigil under the flag pole on the University of Michigan campus.” BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-The cabinet agreed at a brief meeting last night to send military forces to support the U.S. blockade of Cuba “whenever circumstances make it necessary.” DETROIT - The U.S.S. Amherst, a Navy reserve training ship was closed to the public yesterday because of the Cuban crisis. The ship docked earlier this week in the Detroit River at Cobo Hall for National Auto Show visitors to come aboard. NORFOLK, Va.-Adm. Robert . Dennison, commander America's Cuban blockade, yesterday the U. S. Naval I at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba could definitely be defended despite a lack of natural defenses. WASHINGTON - Most African governments with airfields that could be used as stopovers for Soviet flights to Cuba have indicated they would deny Russia permission to use them if asked. MOSCOW (AP)-Prime Minister [ehru of India told Premier Khrushchev today he would agree to negotiate a border settlement with the Red Chinese but only on condition the Reds withdraw behind the break-through line of Sept. 8. The Indian Embassy said the message was sent uncoded and The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with a gradual warming trend through Sunday. High today 50. Low tonight 35. High Sunday 55. Winds southwesterly at eight to 18 miles per hour today and tonight. SAT. - PG. 2 - 2 X 2V4 At • Wind Telocltjr lo i Dlrnotlon: Southwost Sun Snturd*)' nt >:34 p m. DnwnUwn TtmpfrMurei •t t '.m '. '. '.. it Urn,,..!... St.m...........30 1 p.m....... nwpltai CHINESE MOVES IN INDIA - Map of China-India frontier shows Ladakh and northeast frontier areas (shaded) where Red Chinese troops have scored advances. India has moved troops into Tezpur to counter Red drives which overran the towns of Towang and Kibitoo and threaten Bomdilla and Walong. The major part of Ladakh is in Red hands. Nehru OKs Talks if Chinese Withdraw also to other governments. The message, the embassy indicated, accus^ the Red Chinese of aggression against India. It said the aggression began on a large scale Sept. 8 after a dispute lasting four or five years. PREPARED TO TALK In his telegram, Nehru said he was prepared for "honorable negotiations” but insisted that the Confident De Gaulle to Triumph PARIS (UPI) - Political observers predicted today Gen. Charles de Gaulle will win 60 per cent of the vote in tomorrow’s national referendum and remain as president. They were confident France would not reject de Gaulle during period of increasing world tension. Despite some anti-Gaullist sentiment, the observers felt many Frenchmen secretly cred-de Gaulle with ending the Algerian War and giving their country a bigger role in international affairs. A large number of Frenchmen fear, as an alternative to de Gaulle, a return to unstable governments of the post war Fourth Republic-type. dispute, which in recent, days has developed into heavy fighting, Involving thousands of troops on both sides. Today's report suggested the Red Chinese have hauled heavy artillery across the Himalayas and were bringing it into action Indian forces. The Indians have fallen back repeatedly in the past week, surrendering a number of posts./ ★ ★ ★ Casualties have been described as heavy, but precise numbers have not been stated. In New Delhi, it was reported that more Indian positions have fallen to Red Chinese troops fight ing through the eastern Hima layas toward India’s heavily populated plains despite stiffening resistance. The government called on the Indian people for greater sacrifices and Prime Minister Nehru told members of his Congress party India is making arrangements to obtain weapons abroad to fight the invaders. He also called on India’s millions to make personal sacrifices to aid their country. Fears grew that the invasion would spill over from the disputed border lands into a full-fledged advance into India’s Assam Province, which never has been in dispute. 13? FrlSty In Pontlar Brownnvllle *1 M 31 MplB-81. Paul 47 30 71 30 Ntw OrlaaiiB 7t 47 41 34 N«w York 30 30 03 00 Omaha 00 44 30 30 Phooula 06 00 30 10 43 M plATfOMAL WEATHER —■ Scattered snow flurries will fill dvir porthMU of tin noi'th Atlantic coast states and N^w ~ '1 tonight, with acattored showers dnd thundershowers artiora of thi lower Mississippi Valley and the south-I Plains. It will be ixikler in the Northeast and north-am nalna with a warming trend from southern Plains northaaatward through the lower and mld-Misslssippl Valley, Olda and TanniBssee valleys and the Lakes regim. Voting begins at 8 a.m. tomorrow. In a brief television address yesterday, de Gaulle issued a final plea for backing on his plan to have future presidents elected by universal suffrage. GIVES WARNING The president has w a r n e d he will resign if his proposal Is rejected by France's 27 million vot- 37 k«7;,";cuy tl ««<•». ‘f “'e “* ■ ----- 52 ere or unclear.” He has never specified what percentage of votes will keep him in office. B u t government sources put the figure at 55 per cent, at least. “Frenchmen and Frenchwomen,” de Gaulle said yesterday, “the day after tomorrow (Sunday) each one of you, before the conscience of the nation, will decide the destiny of France.” He spoke with confidence.. De Gaulle’s opponents have ac-. used him of trying to set up a dictatorship. But de Gaulle. In seeking to .strengthen the presidency, has been said to feel his successors will have more si if elected by the country whole. Currently, the const calls for the president to be choa-by about 50,000 “grand electors,” Do Gaulle's opponents have de* dared his plan unconstitutional. The parliamentary opposition, headed by former Socialist Premier Guy Mollet and 85-year-old Paul Reynaud, a former conserva-B premier, toppled Premier Georges Pompidou’s government on Oct. 5. The president promptly dis-< solved the National Assembly and; Red Chinese withdraw, not the present line, as they have propose, but back of. the older line from which their present attack had been launched. The message was described by an embassy spokesman as a general outline of the Indian A Defense Ministry spokesman said Indian troops withdrew from Jang, a village five miles east of the important monastery town of Towang, which the Red Chinese captured Wednesday. The Chinese continued an advance along a jeep track southeastward toward Assam. PLAN DELAYING ACTION Authoritative sources indicated two battalions totaling more than 1,000 men would try to fight a delaying action where the jeep track crosses the 13,940-foot Se Pass, 14 miles east of Towang. The Chinese force in the area was reported to be about 10,000 men. WWW Chinese troops also were repulsed at the eastern end of the frontier, near Burma, where a drive down the Luhit River valley was checked at the village of Walong two days ago. Candidates Wind Up Television Debates (Continued From Page One) Van Peursem’s statements. He said: “George Van Peursem hasn’t cleared any statement he has issued publicly with me. None. You can put that down as a fact.” w w ★ Asked if he wished the state chairman had cleared his statements beforehand, Itomney replied: “Weil, I guess at this point, I’m just a candidate running for public office. I’m not indicating that he should clear them — but he hasn’t cleared them. And we haven’t cleared with him either.” In his statement issued from Lansing last Tuesday, Van Peursem said Republicans applauded President’s decision to place military quarantine around Cuba. But he added: “It is regrettable that it took constant, intense premura by " publicans to put backbone in the President ...” TO END CAMPAIGNS Swalnson and Itomney wind up their campaigns television appeals the night before the election. Swalnson will stage a two-hour telethon in Detroit over WXYZ-TV, Channel 7. It will be on from 5 to 1:38 p.m. and from 7 to 7:88 p.m. Nov. 5. Swain.son will have other Democratic candidatek on hand and will answer questions telephoned in by the viewing audience. and 25. Romney will appear on a half hour show from 8:30 to 9 p.m. on WXYZ-TV In Detroit. From 9:30 to 10 p.m. he will appear elections for Nov. lOlon two more Detroit stations, IWWJ and WJBK. To^lhii^rit to Stand Trial Face$ Murdtr in Attornt/s Death A Circuit Court jury yesterday decided 17-year-old Sheldry ’Topp is mentally fit to stand trial for the murder of Chdtiand County’s first assistant coloration counse' Charles Davjs last May. WWW It was the third time Topp was found able to stand trial. The first two rulings caine in June. Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland granted a defense motion Oct. 17 that requested a jury. The J u n rulings were made by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. A total of eight psychiatrists testified in the third hearing, five claiming the accused slayer was mentally competent to stand trial while three said he was unable to understand the proceedings against him or assist counsel in Ms defense. The jury deliberated about an hour before returning the decision. Judge Holland remanded Topp to the county jail to await trial. SET NEXT TERM The third sanity hearing was ordered Oct. 1 by Circuit J u d g Clark J. Adams after defense attorneys Gilbert H. Davis (no relation to the victim) amd James S. Thorburn, both of Royal Oak, claimed Topp’s condition had grown worse since the June hearings. Topp’s trial is tentatively set lor the next jury term, which is scheduled to begin Nov. 27, but there was indication that a jury may be impaneled earlier for the case. The October jury term ended yesterday. Topp, a former patient at Pontiac State Hospital, is charged with the k n i f e slaying of Davis May 16 when he broke into Davis’ Pontiac Township home hours after escaping from the hospital. ♦ ♦ ♦ He was arrested May 23 in Chicago after Davis’ car was found in Milwaukee, Wis. Topp admitted the slaying to police. 7,000 Ghosts V Goblins Chars, to March Through Town , Trapped Man's Cry for Helfftgnored Pa. ___J jjgyg decided weRkness *.^gg qujte what we had in ... For that fascinating dish ... mind.” With those rainbow colored * * * sauces . . . Which in whipped U.S. Ambassador-at-large Lie- . cream you can swish... And no nellyn E. Thompson, just re- a job right away. I pled^ to cream you cm ^... ra ^ Washington after five hold to him for richer and for SSi And ‘n teP®*^ that poorer, through sickneM and ♦hif.lv * * Rtisslans now are allowed to through health, but not to have . : (Ti • “t T ’V™’" ............................. Any child Iwrn Halloween gt^^gch ... * * * ^will, through his childhood and j,gyg gy^h food like One story told is about Nikita youth, be able to communicate j^jg But my inlnd just can- Khrushchev on an inspection trip with spirits. not function ... If these goodies to Novocherkassk, whiire there Some of the wraiths who wan- I must miss. were recent food price riots. pollster predicted that Ohio, California, and some other states would go Democratic — which they didn’t. Nixon’s main quarrel with the polbter, says Morgan, to: “Hie only thing he was alysto.” Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb Halaby was introduced at a luncheon recently as, “'Bie man with a new nickname ... ‘Hot Water Halsby’ ’* .i new rather than anything remotely Chrlatlan that sets the tone of Halloween. SOME SUPERSTITIONS Here are some,Halloween superstitions. It is hard to believe, but completely true, that people once took these ideas seriously; ... . ...... Washington ni^ma Is First watched a television report Unde Desc?” a young man Boston Cm. msidsnt Q«W8* which, In carefyl compliance with asked him. “You’ve never been q. Woods, whs to bebii men-the rules, quoted an unnamed to school.” tigned as a possible successor to “high official.” But all the time “I got good judgment,” Uncle retiring International Bank Pws-they were quoting him, said Deac replied. “Knowledge is the y^nt Eugene R, Black. In nwm-Rusk, “they showed a big pic- result of good judgment. Expert- gry of the New Hampshire don-tore of me on the screen, behind ence is the result of poor judg- ferengg Where the stKsiled ment.” wgrid Bank was dreamed up, its * * . nextpweibtoltesdlsbetndciaied One retired four-star gensrsl “'BiwHa^*-Wiidf ■ at the Pentagon cIMms Ws tito ' told friends: I'm going to see that he gets him under my feet around the house Sli day.” Edward P. Morgan at n Women’s Nattonal I \ !• 'jmomM I . ^ ^ ^ vr>. -V . ^ - v'V'V. y - V v.^*«v w V ,. •, . - r''-v-5!’-.--sv ,’ ' i TWENTY»EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 87. 1068 ^ \U'\ WeekendjiXelevisionj^Progr^^ »j^t. >., hanges without notice ^ ^ Programs furnished by stations listed in this Column are subject to changes without noth Channri 9-CKLW-TV- Chamu l 7-WXY/. TV ChaniH I 4-WWJ.TV Cbaniiel 2>VJRK TV OMiiiiai S6.WTVR SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) News (7) World of Sports (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals 6:15 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:25 (4) Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol I (4) Surfside 6 ! (7) Casper (9) Popeye (Cont.) i 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days | (4) Surfside 6 (Cont.) (7) Beany and Cecil ' (9) Popeye (Cont.) 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Roy Rogers-Dale Evans (9) Learn to Draw 7:45 (9) Sports 8:00 (2) Gleason (Cbnt.) (4) Sam Benedict (Cont.) (7) Rogers-Evans (Cont.) (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs. Rangers 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith (9) Hockey (Cont.) 9:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie: ‘ Mr. Scoutmas- ter.” (1953) Robert Jordan! '2) News nandez vs. tobin Carter (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (9) Road to Wealth 10:45 (7) Make That Spare and kids—all kids—don’t get along. Jordan is furious when hi^-wife tells him that she gave one of his suits to the Boy Scouts, and he sets out to retrieve it. Clifton Webb, Edmund Gwenn. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey (Cont.) 9:15 (9) Juliette 9:30 (2) Have Gun — Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Juliette (Cont.) 9:45 (9) Sports 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing: Florentino Fer- (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "Marine Raiders.” (1944) Love and waf are interwoven in the story of the U.S. Marine Corps at Guadalcanal. Pat O’Brien, Robert Ryan( Ruth Hussey. 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. “To Please a Lady.” (1950) A reckless auto racer uses a ruthless technique on the course. Ciark Gabie, Barbara Stanwyck, Adolphe Menjou, Will Geer. 2. “A Dangerous Profession.” (1949) A bondsman sets out to investigate a murder. George Raft, Ella Raines, Pat O’Brien, Biil Williams, Jim Backus (7) Movie: 1. “Destry Rides Again,” (1939) A young man comes into conflict with a beautiful barroom entertainer. James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich, Brian Donlevy, Charles Winning-er. 2. “Slaves of Babylon.” (1953) After Babylon conquers Israel, the prophet Daniel begins his campaign to free the Israelites. Richard Conte, Linda Christian, Maurice Schwartz, Terence Kilburn. 11:30 (4) Movie: 1. ‘'Foxes Harrow.” (1947) A gentleman gambler from Ireland comes to make a fortune in Louisiana. Rex Harrison, Maureen O’Hara, Richard Heydn, Victor McLaglen, Vanessa BrovOn, Patricia Medina, Gene Lockhart., Hugo Haas. (Color). 2. "Fight the Whole World.” A young orphan, raised on a farm, runs away and joins the Navy. A year later he returns to ask the girl he was raised with to marry him. Dean Stockwell, Nancy Malone, Dayton Lummis. SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) Talk Back 7:55 (2) 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Time of Their Lives 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) ((^lor) Davey and Cioliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Faith for Today (9) Orai Roberts 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Sagebrush Shorty (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Sagebru^ Shorty (Cont.) 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of lYuth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "I Was Framed” (2) Washington Report (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (4) Meet the Candidate (2) Camera Three (4) NFL Highlights (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "Caribbean Gold” (2) Political Talk (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Politics ’62 (2) Film Feature (2) Movie: Devil’s Canyon” (7) Directions ’63 (4) Women Voters (7) Adlal Stevenson (7) Issues and Answers (2) Changing Times (2) Movie; “The Accused” (4) America Wants to Know (7) AFL Football: Dalas vs. Houston (9) Movie: “Four Wives” (2) Movie: "As Long as You’re Near Me” 4:00 To be announced "TodiDy's Radio Programs- WCAB (IIW) WrON (1 N«w« ’n«w« ^AR.' Art Coop«r WPUN, Newt, Bportt VI'JBK:. Robert £. Lee S;3«—CKLW. Bee. State WPON. 1 WMR. D»i T^wjn. ; l-WJR. Ktr) Haas WXVZ. InraelM « -WJR. Parly Time PON. Nrwa. Mike WIb b-WPON, Now», Wlls I In Action iiiallcan e People iiO-~wwj, rvioiwuT WPON. Newt. Mike Wilson IJO-WJR, MuaU IIWJ. Muilo 'til Da ACAB, Dan Logan BCNHAI MORNING f-WJR, Farr VZ', View P i;' t, kpUoopal » We we. Changlna nZm BWe..ia. %ordi ' Mornln«^Ci SUNDAY At'TKRNOO?« WWJ, Newt, t.ynkPi WXYZ, Frud Now* CKLW. 1 Sun. Supplement so ^lelM, Newa WWJ. News. Lynker Ne*nt.^Dnvo MlUw CKLW. News. flUloi WWJ, News. Lyr 1:30-WJR. Lions vr, 2:0O-WWJ. Monllor, L 3»ve MUltn Staton 9. Lynker L'KLW' Newa. Btaton :>»—WCAR. News, Logi HIghllghU at ^ WPQN. Bunilay Beet ' WXVZ. Preil Weiss, Ni.... WJBK. News. Dave MlllaP CKLW. News. Btaton ■WJI^ Vour^atory Hour WXVli, PreP Weiss, News WPON. News'. Bmiday Best CKLW News, Btaton l:tB~WJR. Campus Concert WCAR, News, Logan WJBK, Newa. Dava Mlllan liMh-WJR. News, Music WWi, News. Huntley WPON, Converi 7:S»-WJR. Scope WJBK, Science News CKLW, Word of Llle WXYZ. Sebastian, Ne' WPON, Lutheran Houi WJBK. About Books • ;IIU—WJR. Chapel H wicvz. Campaign Oi C. News CKLW. Oroese Pt. Bpt WCAR, Brotherhood Sho WPON, Pontiac Reports »i»»—WJR. Laymen's Hour WWJ. Meet the Press CKLW, Bible Study WXYZ. Jasa Acad. News WPON. Youth Porum 10,00—WJR. Percy Faith WWJ, Catholic Hour WXVS:. Truth Herald. Nrwi CKLW. ■■ ■ - ■ WPON, N :.“£:'a,;;re,_ MONDAY MORNINO vo)o« of Afri. WWJ. Nowi. Pobftrtu WXVZ. Fr«d Wolf, N«wi WXVZ, Wolf. New. 7i*i-WJR. News, MUSIC Hall WWJ. News, Koberti WXVZ, Newa, Wolf CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, News. Avery ^S; I^kt’Sm^iSy' Bi WJBIt ConCon Report CKLW. ChrMiidelplibine WWJ, News. Roberts CKLW, News. Djvid WCAR, Nsws. Blierli WLvk, I WJBit h WPON. H I—WJR, MUSIC' Fi U.W, Ntyrs. OavK »!0»—WJR, News, Murray WWJ. News. Martens WXYZ, Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW, News. Toby DavW WPON, News, 01 »:»-'7JR, Jack Har WXYZ, Prod Wolf CKLW, Mary Morga CI.W, Time to Chat l;S»~WJB. Time For UlUle WXYZ, Wlnier.'Naws MONDAY ArriRNOON CKLW, Raws, Orant )N, News. Tl WWJ. Emphasis CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. News, .Ifld WXYZ, Winter, Newt l:g«—WJR. Newa, Bhnwc WWJ. News. N^ghbor WCAR, News, ! V/JBK, News. « WXVZ. Winter, CKLW. Newt, J WJBK News. Lee wxvz! SebMtiaa'' I-WJR. Music II WWJ. Em'pheslt. Hultmen C1CLW. Kennedy Calllnf WXVZ. Sebaetlan, News Club liM-WJR. Newt, WWJ. News. Bumi WXYZ, BebasUan CKLW. News, DA.»a WJBK. Newt. Lea WCAR, News, Bherldan WPON. News, Tin* liM-WJR. Muelo Hall WWJ, Emphasis, Bump. Cl CKLW. News, Davies WWJ, News. BUMpi WXVZ, BebesUan WPON,;.N»ws', -yno TV Features By United Press International SATURDAY THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p. m (2). The finale of a two-part drama dealing with the definition of legal insanity. The guest star is Sylvia Sidney, who plays the of the murderer. Don Gordon portrays the son, who killed a waitress. SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE, 9 p. m. (4). “Mister Scoutmaster.” Clifton Webb is a television emcee whose program is a flop because he doesn’t understand children. Edmund Gwenn is featured. LAWRENCE WELK, 9 p. m. (7). A Halloween program. HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL, 9:30 p. m. (2). A sheriff faces desperate odds against gunmen because of the girl he married; he asks Paladin’s help. SUNDAY ADLAI STEVENSON REPORTS, 2:30 p. m. (7). An examination of the history and goals of the United Nations. , THE CAMPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 5 p. m. (4). A study of the California gubernatorial race between Richard Nixon and Gov. Edmund Brown. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p. m. (2). Season premiere. A personal portrait of the early years of the late Dag Hammar-Bkjoid. MEET THE PRESS, 6 p. tin. (4). Massachusetts senatorial candidates Ted Kennedy and Ckiorge Cabot Lodge are interview^. (Color). flllNDAY NIGHT MOVIE, 8 p. m. (7). "I Bury the Living,” Richard Boone and Theodore Bi-kel In a tale of a man who believes he has the power of life and death. ‘THE RiyER NILE,” 10 p. m. (4), A oneiihour special tracing the 4.000-mile-long Nile from Central Africa to the Mediterranean. James Mason is the narrator. Louvv Hazkm is the pro-duccr and writer. (4) BuUwinkle, 4:30 (4) This Is NBC News 5:00 (4) Campaign and Candidate 5:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet the Press (7) Rlverboat (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Big 10 Highlights (4) McKeever and the Colonel (7) Winston Churchill (.56) Modern Bengali Poets LOO (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Father Knows Best (56) About Ceramics 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Wait Disney's World (7) (Color) The Jetsons (9) Flashback (56) Guest Lecture 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan 8:00 Movie: "I Bury the Living (1953) Robert Kraft, new chairman of Imortal Hills Cemetery, has a map in his office with black and white pins indicating plot locations: black for those already dead: white, reserved for the living. And when Kraft accidently uses a black pin for a couple still alive—they mysteriously die. Following the movie, there’s a feature on the off-camera activities of Yul Brynner, Suzy Parker and the other stars of from Ashiya,” filmed in Japan. Richard Boone, Theodore Bikel. (9) Movie: “Checkpoint.” (English; 1957) A man steals plans for a new racing car, killing the engineer, but how to escape becomes a desperate question. Anthony Steele. (56) Venice Today -8:30 (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) World of Art 9:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (2) True (9) Telescope UAW — Guy Nunn 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Ck)ior) River Nile (7) Voice of Firestone (9) Close-Up 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (4) River Nile (cont.) (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports^ 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) UAW Tdescopa — QuyNunn 11:25 Movie: "My Favorite Brunette.” (1947) When a young man takes the place of a private detective, complications ensue invoWing a secret map and a lovely girl. Bob Hope, Dorothy La-moiir, Peter Lorre. (7) Movie: 1. “Women’s Prison.” (19M),The lives of inmates at a Women’s prison are truely affected by the viciousness of the female warden. Ida Lupino, Howard Duff, Jan Sterling. 2. "S m u g g I e r’s Gold.” (1951) A deep-sea diver discovers that his fiancee’s uncle is operating a smuggling racket. Cameron Mitchell. 11:30 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: “New York Confidential.” (1955) An ambitious hired killer works his' way up in the underworld by leaving a trail of bodies behind him. Richard Conte, Broderick Crawford, Anne Bancroft, J. (Carrol Naish. (7) Jane Wyman (56) Discovery 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental aassroom 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News (7) Funews 9:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) “Another Part of the Forest,” Part 1. (9) Chez Helene (66) V.IP. 9:15 (9) Nursery School 9:30 (2) Millionaire (9) Friendly Giant (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:45 (9) Mlsterogers 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Dragnet , (56)French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11.-00 (2) McCoys ' (4) (Ckilor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson " “ (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) About Ceramics 11:55 (2) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Ckilor) First Impres- Melina's Aganst Marriage but Plans to Wed Soon By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Yellow-haired Melina Mercouri thundered out (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:90 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) “The Com Is Green” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:31 (2) As the World’Dims (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password (45) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 2:55 (4) News 3:98 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a-Day 3:38 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett HiU 3:55 (2) News 4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie; “A Strange Awakening” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popey and Pais (cont.) (56) What’s New? 5:38 (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) CarolDuvaU |i™ SlT-RADIOfi ^ Service h theNEWISSS CONSOLE TVi Are HERE! Borgains in 1962 RCA Victor whilo thoy lost. diwn poymont. Opon 'til 9 Sot. 'til 7 Mon. ond Fri. HanploB*! Bite. Co. 825 W. Huron FI 4-2525 We are ixpms is GAS HEATING and We Reprecant tha HUriTEST FRIIMAN-8UROITT RAOI-HIAT GAS IQUIRMINT 3 Midii9aBHeatia«.lnc. II Nswiwrry m forgot... kiwiMtrlpdMtkiNiM , jw ITS sssywisnrt toll ) way NiNS pm l-V sWsn ' to fMlIy IHaMn. M taw ____________AVK. ^ n 4.SMI ^ ^ MI.MfM T.B.S.A. Uc. #lin % the news that she doesn’t see any good season that a working actress should get married — so she’s going to get married. “I’m an anarCHlst,” she said, giving it an amusing “ch" sound. Seemingly In admiration. Producer Jules Dassin, her husband-to-be, waited for the next bulletin, while sitting nearby. “I’m a naughty girl—but only in America and Greece,” proclaimed the fascinating Greek who played Ilya, the lovable prostitute, in On Sunday.” “Because my pictures are condemned in both places.” WILSON “No,” protested Dassin. “Yes—in Greece, too, the little ones couldn’t come to see me in ‘Never On Sunday’ and now they can’t come, too, to see me in ‘Phaedra." I don’t think it’s right. I want to be seen hy the young generation.” “One reason, I have not the force to have children and work, too. Some people do but I have not the force to do both good. So my solution is that I don’t have children.” Dassin said he didii't agree. ■Ar ★ 'A SOFT WATER ' FIR ) month THE WEEKEND WIND-UP Kitty Kallen, working at the Las Vegas Sahara, was signed fa) hurry for a return engagement . . . Staid old Carnegie Hall Will house the Nov. 23 concert titled “Tony Bennett sings Satoon Sonf^”. Paul Newman says at the Forum he has offers to do 8 TV series with his wife, Joanne Woodward . . . Teresa ~ films of her four daughters are being spliced into a theater (ea- turette____Actress Narlssa Nickel signs her mail: “From Nickel’s quarters ”... Joey Dee is doing a Gleasoo-"he rented a Pullman car foil his group’s Texas tour ... Boris KarWl, who Just finished filming “The Raven,” did the same movie 28 years ago. Hard fFater Trouble? CALL US Wt StnricG All Makti LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division el NIeh. Hootlon, /no. II Nswhorry St. FI .14821 SONOTONE Uotiae of Hearing 20 E. CORNELL “ ») vm 8-ittt Any of the TESA of OAKUND COUNTY mombort oloctronic sorvico noodi. Blako RaSie |r TV FI 4-5791 U» W. Hana. raalU. ciola't TV UL dt-3800 Bras*"'* Imh c Radio 4 TV 625-2166 Lakaiand liaciranict OR 1-0111 OlMl TV PI 4-4945 ^ MM Blliak.lh Lake, ranUaa Feor^^A^oHiinra ^ IM^ 1-4114 Slafsniki Radio 4 TV FI 2-6967 mi W. Haraa. l>mUa« Swoot'i Radio 4 TV PR 4-1131 4f» W. Harao, raallaa RoodinnTV MY 1-1124 tM l.•l)rn **., Lak. Orl.a Tolovilion Sorv. Co. Ml 6-1500 WKC, Inc., lorvUo SPEClAli GNANNaSAirrENIIAKiTS FiRBEnaF00TI8U.IECEni0ll *• Eaiy# Ouick*Ri0 Afsombly • Eywr^ingNMdMl to Attach , to Your Prosont Outdoor-Antannp/ • 1—5»El4MH«nt Ch. 6 Antanna • 1—Knita Switch #50Ft.L«ocMnWirt • 4 StdrKf'Off Iniulotars / iMaiiafSlSSSwS*^^