Fails to BrinfMr
dent Kennedy and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, the Unltad States and the Soviet Union
| As he cymbal Into Mi ! to nbn to the Soviet Embimsy QB.j nearby 16th Street, Gromyko
State Dean Rusk, who sat dm fttnntiie, merely called it
Kennedy
have told Gromyko ill cato^ but
vny* «igg	...... fg
United jHtatea and its Wurteru Al» Res are fully determined to defend West Berlin ajpdnst Corn-pressures, m. right to maintain troops in the city, and to keep open tbs supply Rasa lion Wool Germany.
had bean covered by Gromyko and Saak la a series of three In New York to MM
was understood, that Gromyko stiQ had not toid U.S. loaders what Soviet Premier Khrushchev means exactly when he talks of guaranteeing Western as to .West Berlin after he
ihunist East Germany. Khrushchov Has said that the p treaty will establish East Germah sovereignty over the supply lines from West Germany and that thereafter the Western powers must negotiate with the J East German regime tor use of the supply line.
ended the first phase of U.S.-Soviet efforts to lay a bastf tar future, formal negotiations on a Berlin settlement. So faf aa thbe phase is concerned, it obvionsly ended in failure to arrive at -aa However, «ffk$0s ■aid, it was too early to speak of fattnre to any brood sonae tinea more "exploratory talk#’’ are
nuv consider wmte hm The Woothor /> U.s. WssUm, tam FwmsiI -Sunny and warns (OstaSssn tam »	we tale Friday aa* "interesting.” THE	usomyuo iota reporters amt me mm* at no same grume PONTIAC	vam signs a peace treaty with Com- The Wmte House discussion PRESS	expected. Horn* Edition
VOL. 119 NO. 208	★ *	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,	1961 —26. PAGES omTm'rSs^&nSuMTioiiti,	86
Dies Saving 6-Year-Old Son
Mother of Five Killed by Train
WHERE MOTHER DUCD-Mrs. Joseph Stack was hit by a northbound passenger train to Avon Township today aa she grabbed her son from die. tracks and held him dear. The 6-year-old boy is fat satisfatcory condition at St. Joseph Mercy
Locomotive Hits Area Woman at Bloomer Park
Parents Surprised as They Were Escorting Children Across Tracks
By MCK'UANSON A Clawson mother of five was killed instantly today when hit by a northbound New York Central train as she snatched her youngest son oft the tracks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mantle to 'Give It a Try) Back in Yankee Line-Up
THIRD INNING NE# YORK—Boyer fouled out. Purkey . caught Stafford's liner. Purkey threw out Richardson. No runs, no hits.
CINCINNATI — Chacon best out a bant and kept going to see-
Kasko faded out. Chacon look
8UTH INNING
NEW YORK-Boyer popped up. Stafford toufed out. Richardoou lined out. No runs, no hits. CINCINNATI—Howard, grabbed 'inson's foul bunt to the air. Ro binaon fouled to Howard. Coleman singled. Post toroad Coleman. No
BoMaam doubled aearlag Chant One
FOURTH INNING NEW YORK—Kubek lined out Marik rolled out. Pinson caught Mantle's long fly. No funs, no hits.
CINCINNATI—Post grounded out. Berta took Freese’s , fly. Edwards idled out No rune, no hits.
FIFTH INNING NEW YORK — Berra fanned. Howard doubled. Skowron lined to Kaako who doubled Howard off
SEVENTB inning
NEW YORK—Kabek singled. Maris filed eut Kabek teak sec-
gle to left scoring Kabek aa Reds Rohtoaoa and Chacon collided trying to make the eateh. Howard fouled out. One rua. one bit CINCINNATI — Freese Died out Edwards doubled. Purkey struck sol. Jerry lynch batted Mr Chacon and was waked In-(ewtloaafty. Oea Blaslngnme went
■Bl___________	to' to nto df? Lynch. Kaako atm-
CINCINNATI ~ Purkey struck! gled scoring Edwards. Bod Daley out Boyer threw out Chacon. Kaako popped out. No rune, no hits.
CINCINNATI iAPi - Mickey Mantle returned to the Now York Yankee, lineup, for ShtunMr's third game with Cincinnati after miming the .first two games to New York, .
The to-year eld center fielder had boon oat of action because of Ms slow recovery from minor surgery for an abceoo oa bis right Jrip.
“I want to give it a try." Mantle told Manager Ralph Houk after experiencing no serious aftereffects from Friday’s workout Mickey had hit five or six balls over the fence, batting left-handed,' and ooe over the wall hitting right-handed in the off-day batting practice.	'
. *	* ft,.
With Mantle back, Houk returned Roger Maris to right Arid.
Yogi Berra remained in left.
The reaaioa of the MAM hoys IlgaTed to pot aew punch Into the Yank attack. Mario, who Wki hat to the No. S petition, of course . set a record by hitting 01 home now In the regular seaoea.
He went hitless, however, in seven tripe in the first two games.
Mantle, who hit $4 homers and drove to 126 runs, resumed his normal cleanup spot to the order.
THE LINEUPS:
YANKEES	REDS
Richardson SB Knbek S8 Maris ft Maatie of Berra If Howard c Skowron IB Boyer SB Stafford p
Umpires: Frank Umcnt American, plate; Augie DonateUl National, IB; Ed Runge American,.
2B; Joko Conlan National, 3B:
Foul line: Shag Crawford National right; Bob Stewart, American left.
first inning
NEW YORK — Rlchardeon bounced out. Chaeoo threw out Rubric. Maris popped up. No runs, no hits. v
CINCINNATI—Chacon struck out.
Karim tingled- Pinson Died out to Mantle. Robinson fanned. No runs, one hit.
second nrifiNG
NEW YORK—Mantle filed out to short center. Berra walked. Hove ard popped out Skowron filed out.
No MM, no hits.	RARING TO GO — New York Yankee centerfleldto Mickey
CINCINNATI - Coleman tingled	iirabers up his throwing arm prim to die start of today’s
off Stafford’s glove. Post filed cut. wLy 3^ pfa. ta Ctoctanati. He milked the fiat fwo games
Purkey tanned. No runs, ope hit. to tiart today's game with the Reda.
Purkey p
Hospital. Sheriffs Deputy Robert Mawhtoney
deputy Oakland County coroner Dr. Karl Koerner -	_____ .
•re seen at the point of Impact while Mrs. Stach’e stach <« 470 Donald >St. body is being removed from where she was WtN escorting their young-thrown.	sters over r railroad trestle
■ near Yates Cider Mill in Avon Township when the passenger train approached unnoticed.
The children's vetoes rising ever the dull roiur of s waterfall to the Clinton River below drowned oat the noise of the uMomtog The taaagy was headM. to the Btaiiaer State Pa rk Na. • picnic area With soft drinks par-abased at the eider mill aa Avon Band.
As they trudged along a narrow foot path alongside the tracks, 6-year-old Martin Stack straggled behind, walking on the tracks.
* * *
Engineer M. L. Retheford. 37. of 325 E. Woodland St., Femdale, aaw the family group on the trestle ahead ps he rounded the curve.
He told sheriffs deputies that he blew the whistle, knowing he’d never be able to stop to time although he applied the brakes. He estimated the train’s speed at 60 miles an hour.
GRABS child
Hearing the whistle and screech-tog wheels, Mrs. Stach turned grab Martin. She held the child away from the tracks as she was hit by the Diesel engine.
* ' * ■ JK
The youngster was thrown clear of the track by the impact. Mrs. Stach died instantly. Her body was hurtled 30 feet.
Martin was rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Where he was pronounced to satisfactory condition with cuts and bruiaes.
The Stach family was nearly at the ewd <»f the narrow trestle when tragedy struck. The father rushed the ether four children to safety while their math-er reached far their young broth-er.
She was caught on the tracks as she turned back, holding the child as If to hurl him clear.
* * * *
The other four Stach children who escaped injury were Joeeph Jr., M; Friuuetta, 11; Mary Atm, 9; and Regina, 7,
Mrs. Stach's body was taken to the Grammer Funeral Home to Cttwson.
Indian Summer Promised tor One More Day
The weatherman sayt^Pontiac ten residents will have still an-othsr day of sunshine end Indian mar temperatures. The high is expected to hit near SO Sunday. Tonight’s low Wifi he about 58.
# * *
But Monday will be different. Showers and cooler is tha forecast. Morning variable winds wtil her come aoutbtemterly at 15 to miles per hour late today. -Temperatures reacfMti a high TS.yeeterday. The lowest reading befmnt • a. m. was 51. At I p. to. the recording whs 71.
Bringing Order to Alhambra
Early Ford Pact Doubtful, Sayst Vice President |
Settlement on Weekend of UAW Strike Not Likely, Denis Feels
By BEN PHLEGAR DETROIT (AP) —Malcolm U Denise, Ford vice president-labor relations, said today he considered weekend settlement of the Unit* I Auto Workers Union strike against Ford doubtful.
Denise made the comment a> he returned to national level bargaining sessions with UAW President Walter P. Reuther.
Denise said an early settlement Is still possible" but strongly tor dicated he did not expect it to happen.
weald review probtoaas of heal
SUBDUE RIOTER — Police subdue an*1* an estimated 1,000 rioter* to Alhambra, Calif., early today, where more than 100 law enforcement officers were needed to quell four wild riots in-
>( mails
valving teen-agers and young adults. More titan two busloads of youths were beaked by police on -a. variety of charges. The final number of those arrested was expected to exceed 100,.
aaanenwsatin seeti— a4 tha an-
Policemen	B
Riot by 1,000 Teens
ALHAMBRA, Calif. (UW) — An estimated 1,000 youths staged four wild riots for about two hours early today in a five-block area of this suburban Los Angeles community, police reported.
More than 100 law enforcement officers poured into town from surrounding communities to help quell the melee, in which police believed there were no serious InJurfaH.
The California Highway Patrol sped 15 radio cars to help cOrdon off the riot area — five blocks — and
34 Found Dead in Plane Crash
British Lintr Plunges Into Pyrenees in Bad Flying Weather
TOULOUSE, France HI - Wreck-ge Of a British airliner carrying 34 persons was found to the Pyrenees Mountains today and a search plane radioed that there were no survivors. Dftjjcf at Prades announced.
The wreckage was spotted by rtafdsiitt fa the area of the Gant-gou Peak of the Pyrenees at aa altitude of some MM feet Weather to the area was reported bad. Mt. Canigou. which is mined for iron ore, rises 9,137 feet. The British plane, a Dakota, topped from sight on a flight from Gat wick Airport near London to Perpignan, a regional commercial center of 65,000 to southern France about U> miles from Mediterranean and 20 from the Spanish frontier.
A spokesman for Derby Aviation, a United Airways affiliate that owned the plane, mid it carried 31 pamengera sad 3 crewmen. All were believed to be Brit-
la contact with the ptaae shortly
Construction workers to the Art-ege Department )of the Pyrenees said they heard is plane flying over early this morning and that its engines did not sound as though they were fiinciloning normally.
50 gheriff’s radio units from the Log Angeles area assisted them.
Off-duty policemen augmented by reserves streamed into Alhambra from the surrounding communities of San Gabriel, South Gabrier, Pasadena, South Pasadena and Monterey Park.
At least two busloads of youths — inaotty teen-agers >— were hooked oa a variety at chargee and police estimated the fiaal aamher arrested by • a.m. (Pontiac time) probably would be about 1M.
"It'll probably, be to the wee hours of the morning before .we're through booking suspects,' one busy officer.
The melee erupted shortly after midnight at a drive-in restaurant when special policeman tried to break up a scuffle with some of the teenagers.
Within mtaahs tsar riels were going hi the live black area.
All drive-in restaurants in the area were ordered closed immediately by authorities.

Ming Ways to Help Rayburn
Might .Give Speaker Experimental Drugs to Try Slowing Cancer
DALLAS; Tex: (UPI) — A specialist disclosed, today that experimental drugs may he given to House Speaker Sam Rayburn to a tew day* in the hope of at least stowing the cancer which 1s slowly taking his life.
The specialist Is Dr. Ralph Tompoett, director of internal medicine at Baylor Usi versify Medical Outer when Raybarn’s cancer was discovered Thursday. Ha Is a special consultant IS tha Kayban case.
Dr. Torapcett said the Food and Drag Administration labels part of the drags which may be given to Rayburn as "experimental.’’ Be said they are "chemotherapeutic drags" and indicated that the best hoped for to that they will ■tow the cancer which has apparently spread through much or most of Rayburn's body.
NOT CHANGED Rayburn’s basic condition — an (curable cancer—has not changed, Dr. TOhpsett said. *.
Rest and administration of certain drugs, • especially cortisone, raised the 79-year-oid Rayburn’s strength today to the point where he dangled Us feet over the side of his bed, ate a small but solid breakfast and ordered steak for lunch.
News Flash
LONDON (AP) — Soviet Prem-er Khrushchev asserted to a magaatae today the I Ms NATO al-
BERLIN (ITT)—Five Com
Local 600—often calM the biggest union local in the country-appeared to hold a key to settlement of the atrike.
BEGAN TUESDAY The strike began Tuesday and ha* idled 120,000 production workers at 88 plants in 26 states. ~ LecalOM
30,000 Of Rouge industrial complex to Dearborn, Mich. It contains If at the It bargatatag aatta wtoeh
'Without the Rouge, nobody works,” said one union man. “Wt ave to wrap H up there.* '■*> The union reported what tt called within Local
600 Friday When it reached agreements with three units at Ford's steel division — the blast furnaces and coke oveao, tile open hearth and the roiling mill.
VRAL LOCATIONS
Among other vital locations stiH unsettled are the Cleveland. Ohio, foundry and engine plants and the Canton, Ohio, targe plant. A strike at Canton once forced a virtually complete shutdown of all Ford assembly.
★ -.'"ft fr
Negotiations resumed on a national level Friday, with a three-hour session, the first extended get together since the strike began.
•phoned the hospital today, lie did not talk to Rayburn but foft a message. Weal German Chan
Rayburn,...
The first bulletin issued today on Rayburn’s condition said: "Mr.- Rayburn spent a* very comfortable night and feels improved this morning.
West Berliners at gunpoint today
Anting Besstsa rockets and missiles at the Weal on the Ufh anniversary at the founding of
football Scores
1 l
Michigan .......15	7
Army __________ 0	0
tMfsfc 'r7	i	2
Midi. State ...0	7
Stanford '.....	.	0	0
In Tcxiay's Press
Deaths a Mystery jj
Perform autopsies on f North Carolina students found dead — PAGE U.
Getting Clote
Eighth straight luocaat brings Titan missile Stem combat readiness — PAGE
ft’'
A cts Tough
Official aaka tout Kali
quacks — PAGE' I.
.... I . IMS
t A Radio Programs .
two
TDtfc PONTIAC PHKSS, SATITBPAV, OCTOggBU, *Mt
CwMwnhb li Gil Tfmghcr
LLS. Eyes Semling Troops to Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP>-The United States la esnridkrtng sending U S, troops ta help South Viet N*ra fight off Ctonamnist tacks, expected to fro when the rainy aeaaao ? (Ida month.
' U.* officials consider South Viet Nam the main target of the Communist drive, in Southeast Jllto. It the government of Presi-•drtit Ngo DM) Diem should taB. *they toy, Thaiand, Malaya, Burma and Cambodia, would he danj iparmelyl
military
the ill-defined jungle border between Cambodia South Viet Nam.
A third Mat atrength la to the mangrove swamps and rice tie Ida at. the aouthem tip of South Viet Nam in the delta region of the “ * River.
FAMILIAR TACTIC U.S. officials think the Communists will try to establish an autonomous government to
pro-Western government . This, they say, is a familiar Commit 1st tactic, used In the peat in him and Laos.
Reap was aafeed Friday tf the South Viet Nam government had tor. American combat troops. Ha replied he did not know.
In the put Diem has said he would wetcome arms and technical training by American mifi-try men hut dig not Reed troops. II.S. officials, classify the present situation in South Viet Nam
•	5 ’_____:____.	_____kong River area to rival Diem's as bad but not desperate.
High State Department sources m	■ .	.	___________________________,
revealed privately Friday that "sending troops to South Viet Nam! was under consideration. > j
*	Press officer Joseph Reap,
?wM)e not specifically confirming •this, did not nile it out.	|
CONSIDERING MEANS In answer to questions. Reap]
-said: “fit view of the serious situation there, due to taareastag
Communist attacks against gov-', .The medical personnel respow-ernment defeme asks. we are |stole tor operating Oakland Cous-Lfsidering various means of ah-jty's first ,fully staffed civil desisting the Viet Nam government tense hospital were named, at a '“against Communist efforts to take special mtoting last night aft Michigan State University Qakland.
Name Medical Staff for First CD Hospital
‘ “We are hopeful that measures ■to strengthen Viet Nam's defenses now being taken jointly by the jlet Nam' government and the -United States will prove effective.” -
*	* A -.
• Troops from other countries the Southeast Ada Treaty Organization may join in bolstt South Viet Nam's defames.
’ Plans tor the protection of Viet Nam's pro-Western government, ‘completed at a recent meeting of SEATO military advisors at Bang-*kok, Thailand, were reported to : include use of SEATO forces if
Pgr several weeks, UJL sources have been predicting a drive by North VM Nam to grab, off all or part of its pro-Western neighbor, possibly by using regular forces as well -as guerrilla ' “ t ration.
They say the best time tor such s move will be in November and December, after the rainy sea-on ends.
Reports have been received .hare of Communist troops moving in division strength toward Sooth Viet Nam over the jangle trails of Southern Laos.
Also, the’ Communist Viet Cong -guerrillas are reported to have
Northwest Baited by Blaster as We Bask in Sun
Blustery weather hit sections of
mild sad dry in moat other *of the country.
Tbs cool and rainy woather in ‘the Northwest covered anas of Montana, northern Wyoming, Ida-■ho and akmg coastal sections of 'Washington and Oregon. T«n-- peraturea dropped Into the 30s hi * some areas as strong chilly winds .swept the region.
The cold air moved slowly 'southward across the northern Rookie* and eastward into the northern plains during the night and early morning. It was expect-•red to spread Into northern Mln-‘neeota, southeastern parts of the Dakotas, Utah, Nevada, northwest Nebraska, northern Colorado and central California.
Director of the 200-bed emergency hospital, one of lour hi the county which could be set tq> In of enemy attack or natural disaster, is Dr.. Edgar J. Geist 1473 Pontiac Road, Avon Ttom-ship.
Dr. GeM, who aba te chair-man sf the newly formed Northeast Oakland County CKO Defease Cornell, was mala speaker at laet algM's fatotal staff meeting of toe Oakland County Ctril Defense Hospital No. 1.
Deputy medical directors are Dr. Ralph C. Boyd, MOO Orion “ ' Avon Township; -and Dr. Rodman C. Jacobi, Mf-Spezia Drive, Ox-
DR. EDGAR J. GENT IE
Talks on Investing at Shopping Center
For the second consecutive year a representative of a New York brokerage firm is conducting aeries of lecturesj on investing at the Miracle Mile Shop-1 ping Center, 2271 S. Telegraph Road.
! Clarke Scholes, act executive with the Detroit office
Merrill Lynctal______
Fenneri Pierce RCROUES and Snofib. will lecture, 7:30.p,m. Tuesday and Out. 17 In the center's mall. The first lecture was held last Tuesday.
The meetings, open to the public, sre sponsored fay the Miracle MBe Business Association.
OUT FOB A STROLL - Gen. Lucius a Clay and Mrs. Clay passed two uniformed East Berlin police guards as they crossed into West Berlin
at the Friedrichstnase checkpoint this wash. Gen. day, personal envoy of Preeident Kennedy in Berlin, was on a visit to ths harder sector.
Nursing supervisor is Janet Beat-tie, 270 Winry Drive, Rochester. Artie A. Reed, superintendent of the Lake Orion COaummtty School District is custodian of the portable hospital which is stored at Labe Orion Junior High School. CAN RE MOVED If necessary, the emergency hospital can be transported to other operational sites in the northeast section of the county, including Blanch Sims Elementary School in Lake Orion, Oxford High School Oxford and either North Elementary School or Avon Center Hospital in the Rochester ares.
A • A A
Dr. Geist said the emergency staff includes doctors, nurses, technicians, phsrmldats. vetormrians, dentists maintenance men, s transportation crew and citizens 'trained in special Civil Defense medics] classes held throughout the county.
AAA Dr. Geist pointed out that ths northeastern section of Oakland County would be s logical location for a hospital site where patients Injured in an atomic attack on Detroit could be treated.
Horses Die in Blaze
N.Y.
. SARATOGA SPRINGS,
(UPI) — A 30-stall barn at the Saratoga Raceway burned to the ground early today. Police said
between 20 and 30 horses -------
killed.
peraeaatl at tie meeting.
"We have .to create the sensible, optimistic effort to protect our families for survival and specifically — in relation to our hospital — provide the means to medical care for the survivors that come to us for help.”
At the conclusion of his speech. Dr, Geist was presented a certificate of appreciation for his work in civil defense by Oakland County q> Director Lewis C. Jarrendt
Hails Opportunity ior Coverage of State Con-Con
East lansing (upd-micm-
gan newspapers and radio and the oppor-
f to cower file constitution:
mental activity in Michigan's history, Secretary of Sjate James M. Hare said today.
Hare told an editorial of daily and weakly newspaper editors here tire cores were given “the best seats in the touss.”
Ink While, SL Mas, publisher sf the Clinton Cauafy Repahiras News and a delegate to the eare
brated its 12th anniversary today and brought out ♦>««—h« of list-people to hear patriotic speeches.
The Communist ADN news agency said 250,000 wildly cheering East Germans took put in a monster rally on East Berlin’! Marx-Engels Square.
A A A
Two Western observers on the
chatman sf a span convention, were abo to appear an the program.
The secretary of state, who directed much of tbs operations setting up “constitution hall’' in Lansing’s Civic Center, said the convention activities this 'week marked s “philosophical and psychological pattern toward the ‘right to know* ” as well u physical facilities for good coverage.
‘Where ... in the past . . . have newsmen been invited to sit in on party caucuses?” Hare said. News correspondents this week had access to both the Republican and Democratic caucuses which preceded the Tuesday convention slon.
Bullet Ends Try to Evade Officer^
Has Surgery on Brain
NEW YORK (AP)—Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Men-on successfully underwent brain surgery in New York’s Montefiore Hospital today and was reported to be resting comfortably.
Soviets Recognize Syria
LONDON (API—Damascus radio announced today the Soviet Union had recognized the new revolutionary government of Syr-
The Weather
Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report T"' PONTfAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm • today and tomorrow. High today near M. Low tonight 5E High tomorrow near M. Wind southwesterly IS to SS miles.
Hoffa Signs Contracts!*' °l Council Kor 600,000 Men ™ to Hold
. Lowtit
T«U« In fMUM tfmp»r»lur« prtMdioi I
•lAI J .Ate! Wind —lotit? | I * Dinettes: South . ana mu Saturday at 10* p m Sun riw* Sunday at l.3d.t.m , Mara Mti Saturday »lT« p m ' Moon rises Sunday at i ll a m
fjf
. PoWntonn Taatpaiatawa
Friday In FaatU-
ln at Tears
a iro
Tawparslara Chart n	51	Miami Baaeh	It
|	3	Milwaukee	7«	|
New Orleans	10	dO
«	«	hew Tort	ft	B
71	H	Omaha	75	55
77	50	Fhoenil	05	M
75	55	Si- Lotet	50	Id
70	M	Salt Lake C	a	if
01	54	8 Francisco	61	55
71	60	8.8U. Marla	75	50
u	55	Kill	if	•
75	50	Tampa	9	-
57 Trav.Clty 76 45 It Weshlntton ■ “
tf I*a5alas
NATIONAL HEATHER - It wijl continue mild and clear Saturday night in the eastern half of the nation and into the, southwestern border states. Much cooler weather is forecast for the Northern and Central Pacific coastal area eastward through the Gnat Plains. OccaatomUfpU is expected from the Central Plateau eastward through the nates and parts of the JJpper Mississippi Valley while Mine aaoa* wifi fall over Montana and higher e|pva-tfons of the Rockies
NEW YQRK (AP) - Teamster President James R. Hoffa says he has signed work contracts for 600,000 members of his trucking union which will expire simultaneously in September 1964.
A	A	A
Hoffa. speaking Friday before delegates to the annual convention of the Transport Workers Un-lion. said the New York pacta— the last of which were signed Friday morning-call for uniform | minimum wages and increased j pension benefits. He did not speci-Uy the minimum wage.
A	A	A -
Earlier Hoffa had said that his 1,700,000-member union would be willing under “certain stipulated terms” to return to the AFL-CIO from which it was expelled 1957,
A . A A>
It would cost the Teamsters Sf million a year to return to the AFL-CIO, Hoffa laid, adding he would -be willing to. make, t move "only for the .sake unify.”
Magazine Can't Liken Strauss to Stem of Beer
NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) —A Bavarian court has ordered a West German newsmagazine stop saying Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss looks like stein of beer. Strauss is 6 feet 9 and Weight about 200 pounds.
Publisher Rudolf AUgstein “of I Der Spiegel (The Mirror)’ argued that such a description of chunky Cabinet minister fell in, the privilege of freedom of the press. ;	, •;
The coipi ruled Friday that ah article comparing Strausk to h beer stein was slanderous.
{Dinner Dance
Pontiac Council 000 ol Knights of Cofumbus will hold a semifonnal. dinner dahee Oct. 14 , at its clubrooma on South Saginaw Street to celebrate its fl
Maurice Croteau will be toast-master for the evening. Special tribute will be given to Michael Farley;.last living charter of Pontiac Council.
AAA
Guests will include Alfred W. Lyons, state deputy, main speak-Wilfred T. Connolly, supreme director, Mayor Philip Rowston, and other state officers of the K. gC.
East Germans Celebrate 12th Year of Communism
BERLIN (AP)—The East Ger-
Youth Loads Policeman on 2-Milo Chase; Trios to Run Him Over
A shot in the shoulder '-set night finally halted an 18-yearrid Detroit motorist who, police say, led a pursuing Farmington Twp. liceman on a two-mile chase and then tried to run Mm down with a
arrested by flgL John Polder, as the youth was tiytag to escape on toot after being trapped fas n dead ead street sear Quaker TOwa.
Overman is being held under guard at St. Mary’s Hospital Livonia. He faces a charge of unlawfully driving away an automobile. Farmington police had received stolen car report at 10:46 p.m., and the car was later spotted going west on Grand River by Sgt. Polder.
Whan the sergeant attempted to flag the ear dews, the driver ignored Ms flasher lights and sped away. Polder chased the ear from Grand River onto Drake Street os far m 11 Mile Road.
When the driver pulled Into a dead-end street in Old Homestead Subdivision. Polder blocked the] exit with his police car.
spot, said the most striking thing the crowd was its lack of
At the most liberal estimate, no man than 30,000 people stood before the white,' sfogaiHlecoratsd reviewing stand. East German Communist bom Walter Ulbricht and Soviet Deputy Premier Anas-Mikoyan had the places of
honor.
‘PREPARED TO GIVE ALL’ Mikoyan told the gathering the
will be inaugurated this month At St James Episcopal Church ken.
The opmteg recital Oct. 90 win feature Kent McDonald, organist and choirmaster at the church. At St James ll years, McDonald retted the. massed choirs tor tits opening aarvtcs of the Episcopal convention ta Detroit.
Virgil Fex. organist at Mvsr-side Chnreh to New Yerfc City, vrttt *m the first ef the visiting artiste at the N*v. M program. He has appeared with many of die major symphony orchestras, including the Boston, New York Philharmonic, Philadelphia, and the Detroit Symphony.
.. 'S*:- v". A „_A A The Feb. 0 conceit Claire Cod, faculty member of the American Academy ef Meric in New Jeney, presenting a program that will include the works of lag composers.
A progriun featuring the choir end soloists of St James, along with a small orchestra, tea. entation of "The Passion Acoord-ng To St- John" by Bach will bt the fourth of the series sad will be presented during tbs Lenten sea-in To St. John” by Bach will be htar.
The final program May If wiR have Alas Wytea, organist and master ef shorietoea at the Oatee-Aral Chnreh at ft John the Dt-vine to New York CSty.
In addition to Me work at the Cathedral, he also serves on the faculty ef the School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary, New York.
• A - A A	-I
All of the organ recitals win, begin at 1:18 p.m. Admission to the
Soviet Union was “prepared to give an end most effective guarantees for the free, demilitarized city of West Borite. Hs said such a city would come with the signing of a peace treaty for Germany.
never spoke. However, . . Premier Bruno Leuachner stepped to the microphones to declare there would bo no war over Germany. He said “we are now about to conclude a peace treaty,’ but, like Mikoyan, failed to mention a date.
J
Most ol the crowd were tactary and office workers, brought out in organized groups, and uniformed Communist‘youth formations.
TV viewers were given frequent glimpses of tin most thickly pocked sections of the crowd, but never saw the thinly spaced spectators ta the rear.
THREATENS TO SIGN Soviet Premier Khrushchev has frequently threatened to sign a separate peace treaty with the satellite East German regime by the end of the year.
But today, Mikoyan, as writ as other Communist speakers, did not Commit themselves to any date for the conclusion of the treaty.
A A A Western observers thought the Reds seemed to be soft-, while there was hope that East and West may meet at the conference table to negotiate a Berlin settlement.
East German Communist . chief Walter Ulbricht took the same new tact as Khrushchev and Mikoyan in avoiding all reterence'to date for signing a peace treaty.
Veteran of U.S. Stage Succumbs at Age of 80
MADE WARP TURN According to the sergeant's report, the car made a sharp turn at the end of the street and headed for the policeman to an ^ttempt > ran Mm down.
The stolen car successfully maneuvered around the police auto day. Warom came to this country JONKOP1NG, Sweden (UPI)
and Polder fired at the car just m 1902 as a member of a British Lovis Svensson said today .1 
.before it slopped and the boy Shakespearean company and he- would Ignore a school board order leaped out..	mained to star on Broadway and that she report at once to the
The boy was later found lying [elsewhere In many hit shows. He nearest grammar school to start wounded in a nearby field.	also appeared to several movies.'first grade. Mrs. Svensson is 107.
HUNTINGTON. N.Y. (AP) -Percy Waram, 90, of Stontagton, Com., British-born actor who appeared on the American stage for more than 50 years, died Thura-' day. Warom came to this country 1 in 1902 as a member of a British
Tim Day to IMnnta jhBm
Si James Church Sets Five-Conceit Schedule
BIRMINGHAM —A l
of concerts will bs by ticket only, son. Tte date to to be announced will bt available kt ths door and sertes tickets oaa bt tbtataed by
_ Mayor Florence Willett will address tht members of the Detroit Chapter of ths American Institute of AroMtscts at tbtir annual matting Oct 19.
Mrs. WUtoti will speak on "The Suburbs Of Tomorrow.''
New officers of the organization and the presentation of honorary awards will take pises at the meeting to be held at the Northwood Inn, Royal Oak.
A new series of seven Saturday morning dames devoted to the collection and study of minerals will begin Oct 14 at the Cranfarook Institute of Science.
. A A *
The daaaas will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and enrollment is ttm-to 19. The course fas to U0.
wlU bj| accepted hy $
Intertown Firm Can't Stop Line
State Commission Tolls Suburban Bus Co.*s Servlet Must Continue
Group to Study Fairgrounds
Governor Names Body to Examine Use on Year-Around Basis
LANSING (It — Formation of a State Fairground Development Commission to examine the use of fairgrounds on a year-round basis was announced today hy Gov. Swatoson.
Twenty three state dvte lead-
Chap-llam sf the developers of the Pontiac Mall Shopping Orator, Telegraph and Etisabsth Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher sf Ths
Swatoson asked the group to report its findings as soon as possible because any legislation to be recommended would have to presented to the Legislature early to January.
AAA
Swatoson said the State Fairgrounds, because of its location and size, “to an exceptionally valuable aseet of the state which should be developed not only for of bolding the fair but la a center for other activities or year-round basts.’*
IMs Is the only way It eaa he
r of MtaMgaa cltl-
laigeot D
■aid.
“Ths proMem-,” he explained, 'is one of determining what other uses are compatible with the fair and of obtaining funds tor the capital expansion of the facilities of the fair grounds.”
Says Schools for Kids
LANSING ID — The Intertown Suburban Bus Lines says It wants to go out of business, but fldto’t.^ A, ★ k
The transporation firm, deadlocked to a labor dispute since Aug. L notified the State Public Service Oommlertcn fused ay that K did not plan to resume service even If the strike were settled, the commtariou said.
Therefore, the commission said, to service “riwll immediately cease and desist from taking any abandon bus service.” The firm, it added, should be ordered to take “such further action as may be required to be able to render service upon termination of said current work stoppage.”
PLANNED TO DISCONTINUE The commission said it. was advised by telephone Tuesday that • ths firm 1	*'~ “
service.
The
hearing on the matter. OcL IS
Intertown serves 13 Wayne County communities.
Award $125/100 to Area Youth Bitten by Bear
Bear Mtos which brought pain to a Farrptagton youth ta 1969,' yesterday also brought him $125,000 to damagea.
Jr., 16, of
Federal Judge Ralph M. Freeman. Williams had bew attacked hy a bear June U, UN, While hiking la Glacier National Park. At the time, he wm a waiter In a park motet.
Williams had sued the federal government tor $450,000. Hu charged the National Park Service was negligent to permitting bears to roam wild. Hs said rangers told him bears would not bother him if he did not bother them.
AAA
Williams’ father was awarded $8,061 to hie suit for $25,000 for medical and other expenses.
Sheppard’s Brother Guilty of Negligence
CLEVELAND (AP)-Dr. Stephen A. Sheppard, one of this operators of Bay View Hospital to suburban Bay Village, was found negligent by a Common Ptoaa Court Friday ta the treatment of a man who later died. The jury ordered him to pay $50,000 to the patient’s survivors.
A A A Sheppard gave no notice of sprite is a brother of Dr. Sam Sheppard, sentenced, to life imprisonment for the bludgeon slaying of Ms wife, Marilyn, to their- home July 4, 1964.
Bomb Nasser Paper
BElRth*. Lebanon (AP) fifth pro-Nasser newspaper bombed to Beirut todiiy, reflecting Lebanon’s tension following ths revolution in neighboring Syr-ta.
Fighting 17th Ready for Anything
RAMSTEIN AIR FORCE BASE. Germany (AP) — The United States . Tactical Air Force to Europe now can shift from the use of conventional to atomic weapons to almost a matter of min-jutes.
A a *
Training of the supersonic jet flghterbomber and other jet light bomber crews of the 17th Air Force with headquarters here has been revamped ta a few short weeks to pattern it to the military policy enunciated by the Kennedy admiistration.
AAA Until the Berlin crisis sharpened President Kennedy's derision to increase conventional firepower of all U.S. forces while at the same time retaining nuclear strength, much of the training of the JTth Air Force was to use of atomic weapons. GOVERNMENT POLICY Government policy is to provide UJ5. commanders in Europe, both sir and ground, with alternative weapons. The United States has carefully avoided foreclosing the possibility of applying atomic
weapons when and where a situation might demand.
MaJ. Gen. H. R. Spicer, meeting with U.8. newsmen Friday, was asked if the trend has been to downgrade atomic weapons while besting up the conventional explosive category.
A A *
This Spicer denied with a sharp “We have not." Then he said that mare practice with standard bombs, aerial rockets and similar material haa begun. About 96 par cent of the crews of tbs' 17th's
are qualified for the use of nuclear weapon. Spicer laid.
The fighter-bomber* and light bombers based It 17th Air Faroe fields along the Communist frontier and farther back can load with either standard explosive atomic bombs, with no change required to equipment.
WITHIN MINUTES
Newsmen, to a tour of Run-stein, got the impression that both types.nf weapons wore jn storage within minutes of ready areas where planet stood poised for almost instant take-off. The air-
craft apparently were armed with on type of weapon.
The strike planes of the 17th— the ones which would support (J.S. and otfrer NATO ground forces to the event of a Soviet-satellite plunge into Western Europe—include (our types, three of them supersonic jets.
missiles guided to the target by heat making devices or radar control The FI04, a slightly lighter but faater jet, can work up to altitudes of 90,000 feet.
Asked how the fighters could protect commercial airliners to the event of Red attack in the corridor, Spicer mid: “We have contingency plans tor just about everything. We have F102s and F104B sitting ready to taka offU They could help "
How dots the Tactical Air Ihror' to Western Europe compare with the Communist force fadi« it?
Spicer agreed that “we are but not qualitatively.” The 17th has the latest airenttt in Its In-
The F100, oldest of supersonic fsign. to being gradually
laced with F101 Voodoos ______
F105 Thunderchiefs. The latter can fly at speeds of about 1,400 alias per hour and deliver "heavy bomb loads deep Into enemy territory,” the 17th Air Fores claims.
The fourth type to the BN light bomber, subsonic ta spend but longer range. In addition to the manned aircraft, the lfth also is equipped with the Matador end Mace bombardment missiles. With « a range for the tatter of several * WADNBNS hundred miles.	\ The 17th has 25 squadrons of
FIGHTER INTERCEPTORS	*52M’ .•V«*«1"S
Equally important are the fighter interceptors, the F102A Delta
Dag^ and the F104 Starflghter. dined to osftmato, bow many Tho FIN can operate la atom or similar aircraft of the (Wnwimito by radar and launchlcountrira are teeing him
W.
beat \ai
their best \ anytime."/ the general declared. \ ,
between 18 «m 25 planes per ■totodran. and six squadrons of
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1061
THREE
d
CARPETING: O', T 2*,' 15' Roll*, Wool, Nylon, Viscose, AcriUn, v Cotton, Wilton, Axmlmter, Tufted, Velvet, Knitted, Plush, Barked, iMgtfl Random Sheafed *
RUGS; 9x)5, 9xl8, 9x12, 12x12, 12x15, 12x18, 12x21, Braided 6x9, 9x12 Patterns, PftirM,' TwOedt, Textured. UNOilUM VINYL: 6' Rolls, Rugs, 9x)06, 9*12*12x12, 12*1J. OFFICI FIXTURES: Cash Re|i*ter, Executive Desks, Typewriters. Adding Machine. Radio, TV Set, RCA, Sofas, Carpet, Racks and Display Racks, Sample RadtsTHRemgerator-Kelvinator, Filing Cabinet.
MISOUANIOUSt Linoleum Paatas and MlscaRanooua Material, Hand Ttucka. Carpet Seriplo Books*.
INSPICTION: Taeedey, October lOtk. * At M.-4 P. M.
$2.50 SKIP •
Value 03	|
large 13 ounce can. For el types I M Mr.-COSMETICS Main Fleer |
TRAIN COLLISION—The wrecked front coach of a suburban passenger train Is shown (right) alter it craahad into « hatted repair train at
Wt’re ImnmM
l Mac
(hiker if CtnuNct
certificate at a Weston, Or*., elm mentary school and became a lay Baptist minister. Weston school officials, fin Chamber of Com* merce at La Grande and Washington state parole officiate supported his application for a permanent certificate.
TURNED DOWN
Oregon turned him dwen.--
Last month Bay was accepted as a seventh-grade teacher in the private fang's Garden School in Seattle while he waited to aee if Washington would let him continue. Now that be has the certificate, he’ll go on teaching at fOiig’s Garden.
“I don’t feel that anything in my record- would jeopardise a child,” Bay said. "TeadrinB is a
Reports continue to come to our attention that both door-to-door salesmen and telephone solicitors claim to be approved or endorsed br the Chamber of Commerce. Beware of such claims! \
The Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of the methods used by such solicitor^.
The only recommendation your Chamber of Commerce ever makes is that yon deal with local, well-established firms..
ards. But the fact a teacher has ft record is not the important thing—it’s the individual teacher who should be judged.
# |r t
*T've paid for my mistake," he said. “I tried hard in the reformatory to improve myself. I didn’t believe it when I heard some of them say, What’s the use—you go outside and they kick you down.’ "There is no . advantage hi having a program of rehabilitation if In the ultimate end the rehabilitated are not permitted to do anything but dig ditches.”
A teacher must be of good character, Bay said. But, , he asked: “Is it required that he be a plastic saint who never has made a human mistake?”
baating oil
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
OF THE	\	I
$1.49 Age Mhr79
Mock Cot, Clawai. Skeleton, Pirate, Devil, Fetor Rabbit, Witch, Oypoy Obi, etc.
GULF OIL CORF.
392 S. Sanford FE 2-9173
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
Industrialist Dies in Italy
PAVIA, Italy (AP) — Amaldo Vigorelll, 86, industrialist who created the Mg Vigorrili Sewing Machine Os. died fridny.
Expert Home'
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A PORCH ENCLOSURE
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THE ONE TRULY GREAT STORY OF THE WH U.S. MARINESlfvEH
PONTIAC
FO0»
THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER T, 1001

mm
Mm
E-IN THEATER
me m viowi ALWAYS UBia
WILLIAM FAULKNER’S
SANCTUARY
ZimbaHst Dissatisfied, Says May Quit Acting
ATOMSC ENERGY CHIEF 4 Dr. S^wd Eklund at Sweden, new .diractarcenml of the International Atomic Energy agency, was eworn in deRgMe Soviet Opposition.
WALTER JOAN
PIDGEON ^ FONTAINE
MT-SMLSMElim
Shorts__2:45—4:50—6s55—9t00
Foaturo 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
Tint In Futures
Open 6 P. M. Show Starts 7 P.M.
RACE FROM OUTER SPACE TO SEVER MILES
Below The Sea...With Amazing Aquanauts Of The
2a .Anr,^ rtrrffM
mw
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of m
OnbmaScopE
AND BREATHTAKING
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PETER UNtRE-BARBARA EDEN
ROBmSmmMma.AHsm^Fimi[Avmi
IRWIN AlUH —» w IRWIN ALL CHARLES BENNETT

ntMHUE AVALON Sine: "VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF , THESEAr
THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1
vvm
•OX OffICI QrtM (do SNOW STARTS tiM SOUTH UNION UIM10. EM 3-0M?T rBI.-SAT.-SUM.

sagay 1 .mcarou^
^5 RORY CALHOUN
m
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ALAN HALE-CONNIE HINES-JOHN GENTRY _ ______
MilrMIUn•MuktalWB HUK-IMqlnltarntata • UtffcM
LATE SHOW FBI. - SAT. ONLY
MUMM MCTUWt wtMMl t WNW1H MMUCTIW
VICTOR MATURE UP 6EWN ' *
drlioiK F6rck i;
Otoswaimss -TuaimootoW^
sfretch fa jail” to atop medical a drive aimed at puttinc medical
quacks, a health official said today.
The offldal, Milton P. Duffy, chief of toe California Bureau of Pood and Drag' inspections, “pso-poeed atiffer penal tin for medi-in an address for toe National Oonpeae on Medical Quahery.
. * # ■-*
The American Medical Assocto-
Titan Is Near to Combat State
Missile Roars to Eighth Straight Success on 5000«Mile Flight
Wants Heat Put on Quacks
Order Union Recognizedi***"- W 1^5w
—	Mich;; to bargain collectively with-.
By WAITES B. MEAN WASHINGTON (AP) - "There nothing so educational
torn and toe Food and Drug Ad-
two-day meeting, ending today, i
Duffy proposed jail aentencee 'or a stiff fine which takes the profit out, of profiteers'' to combat medical quacks.
ELDERLY SUFFER Duffy said to California, elderly persons suffer moat at the hands of medical fakers. *
"It is this class that moat frequently becomes the target for extensive exploitation and which is subjected to enormous financial strata,” he said.
He said California authorities have acted, against quacks pro-during a cancer salve which caused chemical burns while supposedly curing toe diaeaae and musical cancer treatment which wires from a tape recorder were attached to riectrodes placed on the body of toe patient. Duffy said the device was* sup-
posed to disintegrate tumors carrying music to the site of the!
WASHINGTON (UPf) - The National Labor Rekitiotw ' Board has orderfed Taylored^ Steel Fabri-
local Lodge 2140 of the AFL-CBC International Association at 1i chinists.
Building Tops $1 Million for Third Straight Month
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Air Farce sent its Titan intercontinental range missile wing- ' ing to its eighth straight success on a 3,000-mile test flight down the Atlantic range Friday night.
*	* A
The flight further confirmed reliability of the Than and edged it nearer combat readiness. The first nine-missile squadron slated for deployment at Lowry Air. Force Base, Colo., late this year.
The success was the third this week for d—^ong-range U.S. missile. Earlier, two ,/Ulaaea hit targets 5,000 and JMXJO miles away.
MODIFIED SLIGHTLY
The Titan was steered by a self-contained inertial guidance system designed for use in later, more powerful Titan I missiles.
*	* *.
The Titan I missile Friday night was modified slightly to accommodate the guidance. Than 1 .rockets normally employ a radio jcomipand guidance system which sends direction signals to the weapon after it is airborne.
The Air Force and Martin Oo.> which makes the missile, plan six Kpiadrons each of Than I and U. Each will have pine missiles equipped with nuclear warheads. Both series will be protected in concrete underground silos.
New construction in . Pontiac went over the M million mark for the third Utraight month in Sep-utber.
There were fewer building permits issued than in August, their Value totaled fl,179,n, according to Cart F. Alt, building to-
Former Employes Charge Unfair Labor Practice
DETROIT (UPI) Employes discharged by the tout down Intertown Suburban Lines Oorp- have filed an unfair labor practices [charge against the film. The charge was filed with the National Labor Relations Board.
Intertown, which served 13 Detroit suburbs in Western Wayne County, has announced it is closing down, because of inability to ate at a profit.
Dr. Harold E. Jeevey Jr., former president of the Federation State Medical Boards, plained about light penalties imposed on quacks.
Dr. Frederick J. Stare of Boston said food faddists and nutrition crackpots are runnings $500-miliion a year business, "one of smoothest and best organized rackets ijn the country."
20 From County Inducted Into Army by Board
A total of 20 men from Oakland County was inducted Monday by Michigan Local Board No. 67 of the Selective Sendee System.
Two men from Pontiac a Barney B. Goodrich, 206 Baldwin Ave., and Irving J. Healy Jr., 220 W. Chicago St.
Waterford waa represented by three: DenaM R. Coon, Ckariea G. Earls and Michael 8. Show-
Others are: Dennis L. Curtis of Avon Township; Janies K. W. Carry of Birmingham; Douglas L. Green and Curl K. Lapham, both of Qarkston; Orville H- Goltz and John R. Sealey. both of Drayton Plains; Walter F. Grelg of Keego Harbor.
James E. Greene. Frederick W. Edwards and Ira H. Welch, all three of Leonard; Anthony V. Render of Milford; John C. Noble of Ortonville; Douglas R. Sayre of Oxford; Howard EL E. Stepnitz Jr. of Rochester, and-William G. Hawkins of Walled Lake.
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon ; "Pepe," Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones; "The Hound That Thought He Was a Raccoon,” Walt Disney, color.
HURON
Sat.-Sun.; "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea," Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine, Cinemascope, color.
STRAND
Now Showing; "‘The Guns of! Navarone," Gregory Peck. David Niven, Anthony Quinn, Cinema-1 scope, color.
pathle Hospital accounted for atari ri the |1.7 milHoe la bonding that mouth.
In September, the bulk came from the atari of a $917,000 administrative wing to the county courthouse.
In contrast, several construction projects added up to make the August total of $1,267,178, some $17,940 more than last month.
The meet notable drop from Auguri to September was la the ■umber and amount at permits tor new homes.
There were permit* for six dwellings. totaling $60,000, in September and 57 permits for $391,200 worth of new borne* in August.
A total of ill permits weid issued last- month, 31 fewer than the preceding month. Residential alterations and repairs totaled $44,164 and commercial, $99,125.
September brought the total to 383 permits issued for $4,215,900 to new construction for the last three months to Pontiac.
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COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A GEORGE SIDNEY PRODUCTION
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DAN DAILEY * SHIRLEY JONES ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ flPnii^TT MAURICECHEVALIER-BING CROSBY-MICHAELCALLAN*RICHARO CONTE 1*1 cr r BOBBY DARIN * SAMMY DAVIS Jr. - JIMMY DURANTE • ZSA ZSA GABOR -NWlSTAnS]	- JUDY GARLAND * GREER GARSON • HEDDA HOPPER * JOEY BISHOP
ERNIE KOVACS * PETER LAWFORD * JANET LEI6H * JACK LEMMON * JAY itaHsaa**" NORTH KIM NOVAK •ANDRE’PREVIN • DONNA REED* DEBBIE REYNOLDS • EDWARD G. ROBINSON ' IIESAR ROMERO •FRANK SINATRA and many, many more!
I
THE PONTrAC PRESS
• West Huroo Street
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1961
•tsxxznm?
cJslsvssu •Orisssr
It Seems to Me ....
Bigger Churches Would Have More Means to Do Better Job
We’re commented before on the huge number of churches and the fallacy of spreading the Word of God too thinly with ao nanny divided by relatlrely unimportant difference*, fundamentally, aU of us think
The Episcopalian delegates voted to study the possibility of adtlag with tho Presbyterians, tbs Methodists and the United Church of Christ. Tkin would constitate n wonderful step for* wyurd. If we hod 20 churches In Pontiac, Instead- of mere Hum a hundred, they would be iafheltely better financed, better coordinated aad better equipped to
We could afford to pay tho ministers In proportion to thoir worth. By sad large, tho ISO million people la tho Ualted States should be heartily ashamed of tho Mhutee offend fine, well-educated, dedicated men of tho doth.
It’s wrong.
it it it
Fewer churches could have big staffs of well-paid and well-trained experts to play a vigorous and assertive part in Juvenile delinquency, neighborhood problems and all broad, civic issues. Sunday schools would better attract and hold young people of all ages with spiritual teachings from superior physical plants. Classes wouldn’t be held In dark corner* of n basement or a big broom closet on the second f loor. it	Hr	it
The present churches and ministerial staffs do wondert with the equipment they’re given. Ministers work notoriously long hours without much pay or thanks, and their burden could be appreciably lightened, thus giving them more time and strength for top level activities.
★	it	it
Fundamentally, churches am alike —Protestant, Catholic and Jewish. They seek to prepare their members for the Kingdom of God. They seek a better, finer end cleaner life hero below. The fact they use different phraoos and . different customs In rather irrelevant. They have tho same ultimate objective.
Let's do tho Big Job better.
Let’s join hands and kneel together.
Revive Postal Bill....
One revenue bill that failed to pass the current Congress promises to be revived early in the next session— and should be.
We refer to the postal measure. it it ★
. \ It seems ridiculous for the general public to pay tho postal deficit of a few heavy users of the mails. QrigiaaHy, whoa tho republic was founded, the Government aad the people In general felt that thr free and easy distribution of printed matter was definitely in tho public interest.
And so it was.
The dissemination of general news and information waa difficult and costly aad yet it was tremendously important for tho betterment of the young, lusty and struggUag Nation. This - applied to newspapers and other printed material.
/. H it it But the situation is vastly different today. Newspapers are handled by newsboys to tn extent that was never dreamed before; and the postal system has bssn swamped by the junk mail which is the bane of this carrier, and bis postal associates. A large percentage of It is thrown away unopened, untouched and to put it Mostly — unwanted. And yet, the American taxpayers are required to
chip in and pay the deficit which Is forced upon than by a relatively few. And magaslnes are costly mailiprob-lems which you help finance.
★ ★ ★
Tho postal defieieaey Is now approaching a billion doUam a year. Ilia staggering. Tho woeru of the mail should certainly expect to pay the costs of tho service* they demand aad nso. Tho Government mast insist that they do so. That’s what a government’s for — to protect tho helpless.
it	it	it
Powerful and very assertive lobbies in Washington spring from the bushes every time the postal rates come up for discussion end blanket the District of Columbia with experience and sun They deserve to be beaten down.
★	it	it
Pest master General J. Edward Day says that he bsHevsa the current four cent postal rate for first dam matter wig bo raked to five coats la January. And it should hie. These that ass this dam of service tho moot ought to pay tho cost completely instead of letting part of it rest on the taxpayers at huge. And wo believe newspapers should pty their way, too. Let there be no mistake about that.
★	dr ★
President kskmdt wants the whole tax structure overhauled and that may be debatable, but the postal picture simply cries for a complete study and equitable rates. The Nation has outgrown the statust that prevailed 175 years ago when the spreading df reading matter was a necessary problem.
We should face today’s facts today. Let those that employ the mails pay In proportion to their use and let them pay the full costs.
And In Conclusion....
Jottings T¥om the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;
Although he only played golf occasionally, M. E. Coyle, retired Chevrolet head who just died, was usually between 78 and 82. The current Chevy boas, Ed Cole, could have outdriven "Emms” SO yards, but then Coru’d have taken over . .......
. . . The following TV stars face the new sieason without steady jobs: Gobel, Young, Gleason, Godfrey, Berli, Caesar, Stanwyck, Silvers, Ernie Ford, Garroway, Allyson and
others ............Lao Szilardism:
“I have mixed feelings about spending $20 billion to reach the moon first, but if we’re caught In a prestige race 41wlth Russia, I’d I rather have it cen-gtered about the | moon than Laos, I Cuba or Berlin.”
|............Truat-
ed scouts advise I me Tat” Maddock I deserves mention as an especially at-tractive young lady PAT ■ in the area. Pat, you're nominated^
★	★ ★
I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a •agar cookie Ghana’s $200 milUon. foreign aid is going down the drain. Kwame Nkrumah, head man, still thumbs his nose at the U-S. and we*re catching on— slowly ....	. Britain** gov-
ernment is considering subsidies for jet passenger liners to cross the Atlantic in around two hoars
st 1,(80 m.p.h. .	   Big
football-, teams use Polaroid cameras now and photograph formations which they study Immediately and then make defensive shifts . i,...	. Our
own S. E. Knudsen was elected President of the Bloomfield HOb
Voice of the People:
Urges City Commission ^ to Pass Vaccination Law
I understand that dogs, especially those accompanying hunters, an Sable to be Httsn by those raWed animals ate so contact the «aao«e it not vaccinated against it.	' Yfc -p ">■■" ■ JP'}.
H it ★	Jbt-
, ast stay to the tegs, bet *
Vaoetaae med to protect deg* tram nUn
shsuRsd hi fte tee* ten yonra.
it ★	★
The city ot Pontiac nssda a law npKkt against rabies, ate I would urge oar city law,
dogs te he'wodasted
to pass such a
B«ving Textbooks Still a Problem
‘Why Don't People Report Damager
To
tags"
all of you "lust Wonde* My**	when one
concerning the cost of text- fonder wa» teased. No onetoft
r want you to know that Ms name ate phone number. It Pj SSstS1 £	will cost me about Mb rtpair
Wondsrirw what to do about the Mtear ate*— <d the car for owto go aboutstopping itate * <£t£. sweetly as we pup- tte taeurte driver would be noth-
a these “soMaa boohs of Mg-	_____
i#.’* i am a* modi of a	me miwisa
as th* rest, because I Rmhteer
wouldn’t understand betag pushed ggyg	Difficult
coward Collecting Alimony
PROMINENT MEN OF FARE Dr. Franklin ('lark Fry
“The Lord, Church, Ms family and the N. Y. Yankees,” an, in that order, tiie great torn of Dr. Franklin Clark Fry,' leader of mom than SO million of tht world’s Lutherans.
The aon of a minister, who always knew he would be a minister, nevertheless, inwardly struggled during his seminary days to face and think through for himsalf questions of faith.
His resultant spiritual strengthening speaks for itself: Aside from his Lutheran positions and activities, his interest in overseas relief, 1» is Chairman of the Policy and Strategy Committee of the National Council of Churches and ChalmuSi of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches.
around.
Lot’s havs a vote at Oaihrton. I don’t agrna with "Very Satisfied.” A Mg tot «> back to "Jte Wondering,” for bringing up the subject on the charging of textbooks. Why do we pay so much for textbooks when we give our time and money to the fair to make it such a Mg success? Why do they vote in each room for a king and quean with money? The one that tea tte mote money it tte king and queen of die whole ■chooL Poor little John and Mary would hava made an ideal king and quatn, but no monty.
Net
* Tte men we married an n-sponsible tor the children, yte they got off with little or no masting
Days of All Faiths:
Memory of Saint Thais Honored
ate* bat try ate got Ik Tan got • run around from tte men at the Mete of tte mart office.
Ap ♦	♦
Hie women than help aU Any can, but they can oMy do so much.
Why do wu have to hire m attorney to Ste what h rightfully cunT Few of ns can barely exist 1st atom pay an attorney,
* .* *
The Aid to Dependent Children, welfare and many attorneys can teQ, you hb# much trouble they have trying to get cooperation, Donas LaBeaa
4 Liberty St.
Recommends Book to Answer Queries
Recently a lady wrote In and . asked the question "Who Is God?” 1 would like to suggest to ter that ste read tte book "Strictly, Per-tonal” by Eugenia Pilot. Tm -	_	. MW sure anyone who rates tMs wfll
. to areas of ehto tepee- tav#	qoartions answered,
ate state ready te wete	Mrs. Margaret Barren
a betterment at all clfiaeai T15 N. Cass Late Rd.
Worker Praises Local Union
"Shop Worker" erttidms tte leadership of Local Untoa 653 UAW and infers tte Write fund label* administered in unethical ways. TMa tea no bails hi fact.
Tte record of this local ia not abort reproach, tan hi such that union members everywhere can
ny DS. HOWARD V. HARPER It is not without precedent that a prostitute should become a saint. Mary Magdalene, according to t tradition that has no real support, but certainly tea universal acceptance, started as tte one and ended as the otter.
So R was, too, with St. Theta
Finally he gam to her, bat be
at Christian altars Oct I.
In Aantnlu Fiance's novel, “Thais,” her story Is told with certain romantic trimmings, but with an amentinl over-all accuracy. Tte beautiful Thais is converted by a young monk named Papimuitius. She enters a nunnery and takes up the -religious life with complete dedication. But poor Paphnutius, by tte time ter Instruction and training are over, has Mien wretchedly in.love with ThaisV He fights manfully against her attraction but, of course, he
Country Gub and ia slated for the Presidency of the DAC shortly — the first man to hold the two jobs , concurrently.
★ ★ ★
Today’s timid English suggestion: when you use "acclimate,” pronounce it “ah-CUME-lt” . ....
. Russia is considering a man-woman team in outer space. We could always counter with Cbsistins ...
........In the Seattle Golf
Open, Hasbison had 70-68-69-69 — and finished 24th. Anyone for golf? .......
... Stive Allen’s opening TV show drew a lowly 10.6 rating-whlch was more than it deserved and he’s one of my favorites. “Mitch” Miller notched a top-hole 28.5 and Josy Bishop’s second try was a hefty 28 . . ...... Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers: the C’s: Homer D. Hoskins; and also, The Pontiac Press for those photos ot world series ball games printed the day the games were played; the J’t—Jack Paab (who gave the United State* 24' hours to get out of town).
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
in spiritual visions. He cannot get througlf to ter at ata Whether tte eyafcnl Aaatoie France meant this as at tragedy or a comedy to hard te say. Nevertheless tte novel ia, except for tte love story, fairly dose to tte known facts. The hooka of the saints say . Thais was converted, went to a nunnery, stayed in penitent isolation three years, was finally released into normal convent life by her mentor, Paphnutius, and died IS days later.
SAINT THK SAINTS DIDN’T UKK Pope Calistus I is to tte calendar of saints Oct. 14, but while te waa alive at the turn of the second century then were thoee who thought te was anything but a saint. His enemies went highly placed, important personages — saints themselves, aa for example, St. Hippolytu* and tte great Ter-tuIHan.
♦ * * .
Mast of what we know about f'altstsa Is from these unfriend ly sources, and If what they say were tte whole story te ear-talaly never weald have bees canonised. They hadn’t a goad word to say a boat trim.
. * *
Tte story of Calistus, aa gathered from his detractors, describes him as incompetent, ambitious and finally a bad Pope, but they never show Mm as dishonest or wicked and you may be sure they would not have missed a chance to do so if there had been one.
.WHY A SAINT?
. He is first heard of as a slave and, apparently, an intelligent one, for hi* owner put him in charge of a bank. Tte bank failed and Calistus panicked and ran away, feeling, with plenty of good reasons, that if te were caught he would te killed.
Be waa caught but Instead ef betag put to death he was scut to work ia tte mills, whlck was perhaps worse than death. However, he managed te get word
great Monde with tte Pope Zeph-ryniua, who put Mm in. charge of tho Carigtton cemetery there — t pcrhape Bie^Rrst real Estate ever owned by the Christian r Church anywhere. And it seems that Calistus did a batter Job here than he did at the bank.
When Zephrjrtm died, Calistus waa elected P*pe aad Itlppslytas, his sasasy, was leaner ap.
* A dr
The complaints against Calistus as Pops wen that te did not consider mortal sin a sufficient reason for deposing a bishop, that te allowed men who had teen married even two or three tlmee to be ordained to tte priesthood, and thaf te recognised marriages between freewomen and Haves as valid. (Such marriages were against Roman law, but one can see how a former Havu might tori about them.)
(Copyright lwi)
The chairman and members of the strike fund committee are rank aid .file employes on tem-poraiy leave tram their Jobs in tte punt. They worked hard. They did a food Job under a trying situation and deserve a vote of
'Should Take Steps Before Condemning*
I am a Pontiac Press subscriber and work at tte plant. I suggest true believers that are too good to sign their names and that art too lazy to work, get themselves a Job before condemning anyone •Isa. S anyone out of state doant pay tteir way, I sure would like to tear. I would like to have die person who believes in Justice get Mmaelf a Job In place of griping and not "paying.” I sign my name.
Walter Wariess
Auburn Heights.
The Almanac 41
By Dated Vital Iaterwettsaei today is Saturday, Oct. 7, tte 280th day of tte year with 15 to follow in 19U.
The moon is approaching it* new phase.
Tte morning stag, to Venus. Tte waning stars are Jupiter
On this day in history:
hi IMS, to tte u ___________
lag lateroeBagtate football defeat la history, Georgia Tech trounced Cumberland University
in 1940, troops of Nazi Germany occupied Rumania.
In l»t the UJf. General Assembly approved ap allied advance north ot tte 38th parallel In Korea.
A thought for today: Amarican port Emily Dickenson said: "Success is counted sweetest by (hose who ne’er succeed."
Case Records of a Psychologist:
‘Sandwich Method’ Works Best
So they let Mm come back and in his anxiety to keep his promise sdiool child, he broke into a Jewish worship service to try to make some important collection* then. Thle, of course, got him Into mars trouble than tested already been In and he was earn tb Sardinia to toil in tte silver,mines.
But the luck sf (ZUtatu* held. U yeu were net eu the rids af
By DB. GEORGE f. CRANE
CASE K-4U: Malcolm F., aged 38, la an emptoyur who tea a brilliant mind and a quick tongue.
“Maybe it is— my fault, for I am a stickler for precision and neatness.
"Whenever I find a mistake,
I point M out.
Tod* my aeon taiy began to cry and said if quitting. couldn’t figurt j>*. CRANE out why.
“But ste finally told me I am too caustic and fault finding. Maybe that’s right But tear can you correct mistakes without telling people about ttem?” SANDWICH METHOD
You can’t. But there are two wayu to point out flaw*. One to to pounce upon ttem taarply and
compliment That’s tte first toy-sr sf tMs "sandwich. ”
“But when I’m irked, I don’t feel like praising an employee!’’ Malcolm retorted. '1 am more inclined to spit ouf my criticism.” CONTROL EMOTIONS True, enough. Most ot us don't even think of complimenting a mistake!
That’s aU the more reason why we must deliberately teach ourself to rule our emotions by our brain.
The successful peopto toarn to do what they OUGHT to do, even though they don’t always feel that way at the moment.
Be If yen Mew year feelings aad bawl eat year wife or year child or your uSuoriutee and employees, you may BBsmcstmr-lly be stated at showing off your
tton by saying, “Bill, 1 .wonder If H wouldn't save time If you did this la such-and-such a manner.”
Even with your 'smile and that initial layer of praiee, phis tte leading ta, it is possible that te may (till feel slightly deflated in Ms ego and hence reantful.
So, complete the sandwich with
This certainly ahowe him his mistake, But te to immediately deflated ta hit pride and Inclined etthar to tears or to angar.
Ia either ease, te dtaBkca Ma
carat gald bricks.
you s
Lsrd had a finger an him. A aew The second method of reproof Emperor came te tte throne or correction ia far tetter. It 1a aad, as an enthronement fasten,	the “sandwich method." Hi it, you
pardoned all the Sardinian silver sandwich the meaty or critical nstao anthers.	layer between two honest com-
1 #	+ t> ■	| ' laments.'
Back in Rom* Calistus tecaai Van ahoaid start ant wMi n
But they feel worm and will dislike you or even project their tetrad to the arithmetic or spell-tag or other work which caused your caastlc reproof.
Tte strategy of dealing with peopto euoceeofully demands teat you uat tte sandwich method.
So Mte your tongue, it need te, to curb your immediate tendency to point out file fault.
Then ‘‘paase and praise" the victim on eome good point that he
SMILE AND PRAISE Aad by all means smile as you do so^ for smiles take tte afing out of actual criticism. Aad ttey Ingratiate you with your school child or employee.
la. smile aad pratao as the "rot l*y«r. Than, casually, lead Into year manly toym rt eaease
another chaery compliment That correct* Ms mistake but haves Mm frlemfiy toward yon.
•tamptoS Mif-sddrssssd envelop* sod 20 iPfS SWte testae sm prints* co*u
StaintJaiS.15 vSSUgS
(Copyright, INI)
tte. mssnsled tms is setttM ssnwlnfr js jm ass for mm-
tSSel SOW* prIBlod ^lo
• ronua* mess a ssuient
Dotted States *** — .
COLOR____8SBL
NO MONEY DOWN-50c Wnokly Big Boater* for Ivory Mixing Talk
• Storm* in a Drawor— Hangs on ♦ho Wall
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Rev. FtfdH. Hoth. ietfor
BETHEL TABERNACLE
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CHURCH OR {BUS! CHRIST of Letter Dev Saints
BIGHT'
THE FOWTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19fll
Mu** at m«mmi \Sunday School Sessions 0 Scheduled for Coho Hall
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MSHOUBI SYNOD
St. Mark
(eat MooaOeM TmOW
Wm. C. dhrfe. Faster Church Service ... 845 A.M. Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. ChurdfSomoo —.11:19 AM.
I Cedar Crest
1 Farnsworth oft Union Lk. Rd.
I Howard E. Claycombo. Potior | Services at 8:30 AM. and 1! AM.
I Sunday School MS AJM.
Forty member! of 'the Sunday School staff of Oakland Avenue United Preabytertaai Church wtD attend the National Sunday School Convention at Oobo Hall, Detroit Wednesday through Friday. (■ ■ Mem than 7,000 pnraona from all over the United States ere frereg-
heeded by outstanding qualified HmT Rev. Theodore R. ADe-hach said. “The people of the Detroit area have an anusuel opportunity with the convention so does, because it may be M
i be 130 workshops
,Grace
- (Wnt SMei 1 Richard C. Stuckmiyr, Pastor I Church Service ... - 9 00 A.M.
I Sunday School .. . 9:00 AM fChuich Somoo	11:00 A.M.
I Sunday School	11:00 A.M.
I "The Lutheran Hour" over « I VKMH » A.M. Every Sunday
St. Stephen
I Guy B. Smith, Bailor 1 Sunday School .... 9:15 AH. I Church Service —10:30 AM
1 St. Trinity
Auburn OM HaAh C. C inddy School
Claus, Poster Sunday School .... 9 45 A.M.
First Service .....8:30 AM.
Second Servica_____11:00 A.M.
'St. Paul
Hot. Mauricw Shatkil! Mn at Third
(Horth aide i
.. 8:00 All. .. 9:05 AM. .10:45 Ait
Cross of Christ
Square Lake and Telegraph Rev. Deioyn# Pauling Church Service . ... '9:45 A.M. Sunday School ...AIM AM.
National Luthmn Council Churches
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
41 Si PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. Cq, fountain. Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL .9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 £0 AM
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
0033 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Iran C. Rose, Pottor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 AM. CHURCH SERVia 10:30 AM.
SYLVAN LAKE
Vlge. eO Omherd Lake
Potter Clark McPbail SUNDAY SCHOOL . kll AM WORSHIP ...........10:30 AM.
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
N. Adame Rd. Betatron Long
Donald O. Bif. Potior
MORNING WORSHIP
8 JO AM end 1100 AM Sunday Sfhool 9:30 AM.
ST.JOHN'S
PONTIAC
87 BQl Bt. at Cherry St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9-JO AM. CHURCH SERVia MOO AM.
CALVARY
CLARKSTON
Clark*ton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns ■
WORSHIP .....9 JO AM
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 AM
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT YFAYN8
Associate Paster REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, 9.0.
WORSHIP SERVICES........ 9:30-11=00
CHURCH SCHOOL........... 9:30-11:00
CHURCH of CHRIST
no hughes st. re s-nse
. Roosevelt WoUt, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study lor all ages, 9:45 aao. Sunday Worship Period*
11 cun. and 7 pm.
Tueeday Weakly Bible Study, 9 p.m.

be hi Detroit again."
I young people mp Invited to hear Rev. Data Grant during the 9:48 Sunday School hour, r Mr. Grant la a ataff evangel!* lor "Xanth for Christ” In 198T *
lag tit acfaeol assemblies, youth group*. Sunday Schoole and war' drip services.
Nov. Mr. AHefcaeh all teatieev hie a**p*egea from the Reek ri I OoriatMaae at tl a.m. Sunday. The Adult Chair waariag the at* robe* aad elaBi will ehtg "Ivory
At the 7 p.m. service Marilyn Schultz will be la charge of the nmole. The pastor wiU speak on The Power of Negitive Thinking."
A group from the Oakland Ava> nue Church will have charge of the service at Pontiac Reacue Mission Hiaoday evening.
First Methodist
Congregation Planning Romodoling Program; in Urban Renewal Area
Nov.
G. Trembath of Birm-ill preach at both the 8:38 and the U e.m. Sunday s in the Fir* Methodist Church aa members em-their "Second Century with Oiriri Crusade." "What IP Your Stewardship” wiU subject.
READING DEVOTIONS - Senior High you« people at Fir* Presbyterian Church spend some time each morning at reading devotions and meditating on the grounds of the retreat at Skinner , Lake near Lapeer. By a dump of trees ere (from left) Mark Foster
of 2415 Garland Ave., Larry and Linda Brooks, both of 22370 Mld-dlebelt Road. The Lester Cartoons and Mr. and Mn. Robert Everett 'accompanied the group for the weekend.
Missionary to Thailand at Alliance Convention
Located In the city's urban renewal program arm First Methodist members have adopted the motto, "We Are Staying Where We Are But Not As We Are” as they enter the undertaking of much needed remodeling.
Rev. G. E. Devis,. pastor of the. Missionary Alliance Church in McKeesport, Pa. and Dorothy Wilson, I returned missionary to Thailand, will speak at the closing sessions of the annual Missionary Convention Sunday at the Alliance Church. 238 N. Cass Lake Road.
{'Communism/ {Lecture Topic
Parish Dinner, Business Slated i at Congregational.
University Professor Featured in Series of ‘ Talks at Orchard Lake
hse #f the department of Bnaaee and field service of ehareh ex-tension of Bw Methodist Chareh,
The Christian Education Com
A graduate of Northern Michigan College and Garrett Bibical Institute, he has done graduate work in Northern University and the University of Michigan in the field of personal counseling. He has served churches in the Detroit Conference ter 14 yean.
A ladies’ trio comprised of Mrs. Monty Upton, Mrs. Floyd Hicks and Marlene Beal will ring “Fol-I Will Follow Thee” at the first worship hour. The Sanctuary Choir wili ring at the eecond service.
I Methodist Churches
of the Pontiac Area
Central Methodist I
The Woman s Society for Chri* tins Service will held a luncheon meeting Friday under the leadership of Mn. Charles Jacobson. Mrs. Dudley Colby wfll conduct
Services scheduled include Sun-. day School at 9:45 a.m.; worship \ U a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 6 and the closing service at [t p.m. when the missionary pledge
A parish dinner sponsored by the board of trustees is scheduled for 6:30 Wednesday evening at thei First Congregational Church. Al meeting of members will follow. {
During the business session the board of trustees will suggest the; congregation authorize the board b borrow up to JKXL000 to com-'j plete and furnish the Church.
will be taken.
The local congregation gi more than HI,080 to foreign missions last year.
Miss WIIaee went to Thai-
ity Church, Presbyterian j leadership of Harold L. Welch announces a series of lectures ip
|November on the subject, “Facing gych action would be entirely! |fhe Challenge of Communism." i contingent upon the success of a proposed building fund campaign
MILTON H. BANK |
Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School
SOI N. Com Lake Rd.	ran
H. it Johnson and I. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors
MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A. M. "IN MYSTERIOUS WAYS"
Dr. Bank Preaching
Broadcast Lira on WPON — 11:00 A.M.
Church School 9:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M.
Youjh Fellowship I and 8 P.M.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OP CHRIST
458 Central
pleting two terms of service under The Christies and Mlseien-ary Alliance.
With her colleague Irene' Hearnj ■he spent moat of her time con- Af am hers Mark ducting Short Term Bible Schools 4	44
tortepmu. •• well a. non leprousl	Anniversary
The objective of the schools liUf Prnvif/pnrp ■at their students shall be sop" n°'riWaW
Rev. C C. Barron, pastor of St return to thefar villages to take|John ^ Great BapttotChuroh in Detroit, and his congregation will be guMta of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
Featured in the aeries, sponsored by the church in cooperation with Michigan State University Oakland will be Professor Richard Burke of ttw department of philosophy and Professor Gerald St rake of the history-lectures department.
, Lectures are scheduled St 8 p.m. for Nov. 5. 18, 18 and 28. A discussion period will follow each lecture.
Registration fee to 33 per person. Interested persons may secure registration blanks from the dburch office, 5171 Commerce Bond. The deadline to Oct 15.
a vital part in attain.
Saturday Young People______7 JO P.M.
Sunday School »nd Worship ....... 10:00 A.M,
Sunday Evening Stevies .......... 7:90 P.M.
Tun. and Thun. Sorvicos..........	7J0 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
Providence members will serve the second week of the 13th anniversary of their church with special services including a ntusi-cale at 7:30 Sunday evening.
OAKLAND PABK METHODIST CHURCH
Montcalm and Glenwood	Rev. J. W. Deeg, Paster
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. .
FIRST METHODIST
Squth Saginaw at ludsoa,	Paul T. Hart Pastor
Donald A. Wittbrodt, Associate Pastor . "MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and II AM.
"Whot is Your Stewardship"
Rev. P. dim Trembafh
Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL—0:45 A.M
ST. PAUL METHODIST
Ml B. kgsoro Uta M. n Hm-TB SONS Morning Warship 1Q-AM. and 11:15 AM. Church School 10 AM.
Bonsr Toatb Ormuw. •:»* P.M. uttu. CIS I* CM PM. .
Tom Town*
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School ..... 9:45 AM. Ghuroh Servian .....U4B.AM.
Covert
Methodist Church
rns nouTiAc lack no.
n*v. W. E. Courier. Putor
Church Serviov — 9:45 AM. Onvcb.jEkteool — tl JO AM
Elmwood JHethodist Church
Grand Bt. at Auburn Rd.	Remry W. PowriL Pastor
• Strtdsy School 10 A^l Momteg Worship 11:15 AM.
First Christian Church
DISCIPLES el CHRIST Rev. lack H. C. Clark, Minister Bible School — 9 45 AM. Morning Worship — 1100 A. 858 W. HURON ST.
M*.
Rev. J. Allen Parker and his congregation of Newman A.M.E. Church will be guests at 7:30 p.m.
scheduled for November. An attempt will be made to raise the fund in pledges payable over a period of three yean.
Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach at 9 and .11 a.m. tomorrow 'Earthly Treasures and Eternal Riches.” Mary Beitel and Ay-leen Wright wfll ring "Uft Thine Eyes" at the early sendee. The chancel choir will present Art Thou" at 11 a.m.
CHURCH iof GOD
last Plk# st Andersen
Evening
Joanne Auchard will lead the dis-j cuaaion, "Is Cheating Fair?" at thel Senior High Fellowship meeting at| 6 p.m. Sunday.
A aerie a of classes tor young people begat at 19:98 this morning. Aa teqalrer’s
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
5995 Olympic Parkway
Robert D. Winno, Pastor
★ Sunday School........9:45 AM.
'A Worship Service..... 11:00 A.M.
★ Youth Groups........6:00 P,M.
★ Sacred Musicale,.... .7:00 P.M.
— COMING —
Joe Talley Evangelistic Meeting October 11-22
Nightly (except Set:I 7:30 P.M. Sunday Night 7:00
Monday and Rev. Walter Rowe with his memben of Antioch Baptist Church will be present Tuesday night.
Speaking at 1:38 Wednesday evening win be lev. Paul C.
Cooley el Lake Street Church of _	_ , „
0wl w	nual UNICEF collection. Contribu-
— ‘ .	___, ii.ltlons to the United Nations CJitl-
M	Fundhe,Pmilk. OttdJ
W icine and other basic necessities fori
visit Providence Church Friday “*** “ night.
chareh membership win start at 8 p.m. Sunday.
The Junior High Fellowship which meets each Thursday evening is making plans for the
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
G. W, Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239	347 N. Saginaw'
Bible School ....... 9:43AM.
Morning Wasship ...11:00AM.
Youth Service ..... 6:00 PM.
Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
ii East Blvd. South Genteil Offices: Anderson, Ind E. D. lohnton, Minister "A United Church for a Divided Work)"
Sunday School .....9:30 am.
Morning Worship .. .10:30 aaa.
"Wh»t Jeaua S*W
Leadership Training . 8:15 p.ttt Evening Worship — 6:30 p.D. "A Challenge to Ditcipltthip" 'Youth Fellowship .... 5:30 p.m.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edward A, Lowry, Rector Holy Communion 8 AM.
Over a period of six yean the Junior High Fellowship at Orchard Lake has collected In excess of 31,000 the pastor said.
On Saturday Rev. Mr. Auchard will lecture on Romans at.the annual business and professional Women's Retreat sponsored by the Detroit Presbyterian Society at Waktemroods. Mrs. Auchard will lead devotions.
Mrs. Fleming to Speak
Mn. James Fleming of Macedonia Baptist Church will speak at the T p.m. Sunday program in Hops Baptist Church spon-
sored by the Missionary Society. At 11 am. Rev. Thomas Holt ft. will preach on "The Messiah Suffering." • 1 \ _
No one is useless in this world who lightens the Myden of it for anyone rise.—Dickens,
j "Waltrlotd Township's American Baptist Church"
crescent Hills baptist
. Crescent Lake Road noar Hatchery Road Worship 19 AM.
Large Parking'Lot
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount Rev. Calvin Htndrick
CHAPEL HOUR^ MISSION
10:00 A. Hm
SUNDAY SCHOOL ill.-OO AM
EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M, ;..
,Mr. Leonard Phipps,
Jr. High Supt.
With Us This Sunday
Sunday-School I Of A- M.
Worship Service II A. M. end 7f- M. Mid-Week Service Wed. 7:10 P. M. ,
METHODIST CHURCH
P0HTIAC
CHURCH of CHRIST
SunSey — OKLW — S:J0 A.M. 1110 N. PERHY
FE 2-6289 W. W. Hall, hllaliltt
Bible Study ........ 9:50 A.M.
CJassee lor AU Ages
MorniAg Worship . . 10:10 AM. Evening Worship —8:00 P.M.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Morning Worship .. Sunday School — Youth Meetings ... Evening Worship . Wednesday Prayer .
11:00 A.M. 0:45 AM.
. 5:45 P.M.
. 7:00 P.M.; . 7:00 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3466 Primary Street
10:00 AM. — Sunday School lfcK A M. — Morning Worship "Does God Read Hit
Children * Mail?"
Youth Fellowship — 6:30 P.M.'
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan W, J, TmtluH Jr. teuter
Bible School . . 9:45 A.M. Morning. Worship	.11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups...... 9:30 PM.
Evening Worship ... 7:30 PM-Wsdnssday Prayer and ^
Study Hour ...... 7:30 P.M.
I0SLTN AVE.
Joqlyn a; Third BSmeoe L Wsttlas, tewter
Sunday School .......9:30	AM.
Worship 8arvtees ...10.45 AM. .Evening Service .... 7:00 PM.
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST
CHURCH
64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5*9900
School
Nog Warship .. .....,.,.....jJHS■ vl0J5 AjU
Training Union .................... ..............6:30 PM »
Evening Service ............ .....................] y ,^q
l
THE frONTIAC PEBS3, SATURDAY, OCTOBER T, 1961
dTOOh
i- WST
ASSEMBLY of OOO SUNDAY SCHOOL
3U£
mm ml
MORNING WORSHIP
^KStr

7.00 PM EVANGELISTIC
savtos
Spodte Muste, Choir
TUES., 7,30 PM INSTRUCTION SERVICE iiWmcxt
■ THUte. 700
Jr SOMEONE ST0P5 VW ON TtfESTREEJ
iTOtt to OUT
■Sm
ijy JiliwpYll ipl
SEP
YOUR WELCOME
Youth tor	^hrist
at NorthemiHigh tonig
EMM Gratt,l Youth lor Christ, will be the main toaster at the sMb at ft* to-Bight to Pontiac Northern High Reboot Audltartam.
m FIRST SOCIAL BRFTHREV CHURCH
HI Baldwin	n 4-7831
Sunday Worship . Sunday Banning . Wndneeday Choir
.10:00 AM .im am.
, IM P.M. .6:30 fit [. 7:30 PM Saturday S.rric. .. 7:30 P.M. ji flev. Tommy Cum(, pastor
; pb M3j<
dramatic rssdhlf m well u talking to school assemblies, Su ' Schools, youth hind atom f throughout tbs United States, gltr. Grant atoh to 'a producer of
He will spook at t:to a.m. Sun- North Cast Community Church dsy st the Oakland Avsom wfli observe its first Harvest Home United Pranbyterinn Suadny Festival “
OkMh St lt h»i nrst Bspdst youth metetag..at *'« p.m,;
Perry Park Bmpdte ynutk eetelon.
8t48 p.m.; and st Perry Vaik
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC BC1LMCE CHURCH
3b Whittemore St FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 F. M.
BLOOMFIELD Hi&S BAPTIST CHURCH
Hickory Grows School IIISSl South ot Square US* 14.
SUNDAYSCHOOL ...10 AM. MOANING WORSHIP II A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .. 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wsdnssdsy 7:30 P.M.) ; Interim Foster O. W. STUCKY Phone HI 5-7755
APOSTOLIC HOUSE Of PRAYER CHURCH I
PKNTSCOOTAL NBft M+m JM1 Hatfield Rd.. Dnytes PleUtf Suntor Sabosl 10:N A. M. „ Son. Worthlp U:M A.	P.M.
WMMtour Wiretap T:J* P.M. radar Blbl* Study T:K P.ta.
A Warn WaloouM Avalta Tea
have been organised in eras schools including Pontiac Northern Hlght, Madison Junior High. MH-ford, base Crsiy Junior ""Hi Emmanuel. Highland Junior High and WhUsd Law Junior High.
Norman Clothier q( II QMnwned Ave. is Oaldsad County director of Youth for Christ.
bringing fruit, vegteabtae. groceries, canned goads and flowers Idk an altar display of God's btana-tug. Hems should ht at the church by 3 p, m. Saturday.
Harvest Home services will Include Rally Day tor the Sunday AellooL at 9:45. a. m. and worship at 11 a. m. wban Rev, N. C.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
saw Vstttoi Uhs as. Mir Osai—S Onmty Msitst V A SOtUMT SCHOOL — M AM. PHKACHIHO — U AM. SBd t:»PJf. TOOTS O ROUPS — SSI PM. -TSlAlt IseltH
• RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M- Tune In A. i. SsssSir. Psatsv — Dswm aeashsr. aim, past
get, will bs guate prsarher.
’ Nancy Weeks sad Gerald Rob-toeea ot PUet wiU atog Sunday HMsahag aasif inlad by Kay
A fellowship dinner la setedtead
it.ftfliM "
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clamant at Paatharstena t:4S A. M. Church School	lliSI A. M. Worahlp Hour
mini santi" *r ~ ~	-- JfcrruM Home Ptlwj' Hurwn
LSI
Sunny Vale Chapel Schedules Revival
Rev. aad Mr*. Lester Place of Spring Cty, Pt., will esnduet the revival Sunday through Saturday at Sunny Vali Chapel, 5811 Pontiac Lake Road. They wffl play the marimba, tolls, saxophone and antique-triple octave chtoes. Services will begin at 7:36 p.m. each ‘ night and at T pjn. Sun-
a e-mt
The SALVATION ARMY if
. 29 W. Lawrence Street	Sg%f
Sunday SdkT 9:45 a.m. Toting People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 pj>. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
- Gepd Mode — Singing — True to the Word Preaching
God Mitts With Ps—You Too, Are Invited

Dr.J«a6t ...	■
n "You May Get By. But Yip Chat Gat isdT at the ll ejfc ■■*	" at MMy
tut Church.
NS% A. F. Thomas, pastor at First Trinity Bapttot Church to m I IBSStt at StoWl end to toe l Osh’- * • •
highlight of the program wffl to showing of movies of ct pa by Charles Beach.
■ ■ WWi * • : V
■elected as dsiagataa to tto igan Baptist OoMveadoe at First
toy. Friday I Easter Sunt ally dselgnstod as ground break tag day far tto now church bqfld-
Baptist Training ttohtoM Mtod-led for 5:	p.m. feBtfted. By
is vesper hoar at T o’clock. ItjUMIR EVANGEUCAL VA ‘Committed to Loyalty** will tp the ganaral theme of aoHnoto ■■ toed this HMfluhy Rev. Myron R. Everett, uaator of Bald-
to sacred concert Mill to present-1 under the direction of Mrs. Al-lan Housekeeper aad Mrs. Robert Waelde at f jl m.
auburn mains u. p.
Bar. F. William Palmar, pastor of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, will prtach on Data God Read Ms Children s fail” at tto UtlS a- m. sendee Sunday. Brenda Forbush will mad toe Scripture.
Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Frank Smelts will to h"Messrs at the breakfast of tto Sarah Clide at the church at 9 a. m. Tuesday.
Tto Cuh Scout Committee will get together at tto church at T p. m. Tuesday, and at T:30 me finance cominRHa and Sdnol cabinet wfll meat.
Tto Esther Cbcle Is dated for m. sesi
Church, SIS Baldwin Ave.
Loyalty by Obediencs” wfll to his topic at U ate. Stototr. ^ day Stood far aB a«to vriD to codtoutod af toto s.m. with youth roups riatdd for 5:45 p.m.
Bruce Robertson wtt serve as n iiaiut of Sridor High Fellow-ship tor toe coming yesrt Lois Johnson, dto prtsidsnt: Carolyn Gaddes, secretary; aad F "
Prior to ttelr graduation tram Moody Bible Institute they associated with a coast to i radio pibgram. Christian Life Magazine has appointed them as
Thirty-two primary and Junior boys and girls of Marimont Baptist Sunday Schod will receive gpecial •wards tod memorising Bible verses during the quarter; Sunday morning.
Junior students learning verass include Claudette Bexell, Kimberly Callahan, Barbara Cosrisy, Janice Duhnam, Mary and Cafty Matthews and Chrisltoa Stewart. ■# it w :
Karan Bexell was named president of Junior Hi Youth Fellow-Batty Bektoer, vice preal-Cheryl Oarfc. secretary-treasurer; and Chris Bexefl, song leader, ‘la charge of the masting Sunday evening will be Alan Som-
1.
Tkiity sos tssehsea of tto tom-
"Whafs Needed?”
A color film, enUflod “Boom-me” wffl be shown at vesper nvice at 7 o’clock.
LAKELAND UP.
Tto first of s series af youth membership classes one held morning at	United Pres-
byterian Church, 7325 Maceday Lake Road. Waterford Township-Young peopde 12 yatra of age and over may Join toe dam which meets at 10 a.m> each Saturday at the church.
~ s Session wffl saeot at tot!
Tto first of tour adult di tor membership wil begin at 4] p.m. on Oct IS at fits church. Women’s Groups wffl mast Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday st
CHUHCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
SEMIS OuON .POST ~ 570 OAKLAND AVtr Sunday Serrice—7:30 P.M., Vila Winges Fellowship Sunday Oet 13 Her. Arthur DaGraaf, speaker
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland <
Pontiac, J
Rev. H. H. Savage, f 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY I
Classes tor aN earn
10:45 A. M —MORNING >
Gene Jordan, Marimbist From HCJB, TITO. ECUADOR "They Mot st the Cross"
7:00 EVENING SERVICE Lesson From Elijah
Dr. Savage Speaking at loth Service*
ISMS AM. SUHDAT SCHOOL CUMM IW 11-SS AM.
Church of Brethren Announces Revival
Coming to the First Church of the Bnthrsif, 41 V. Bssdawn Drive to conduct evangdisMc services is Rev. George H. Jeffrey of Ridgeley, W. Vs. Meetii«s wiU begin at 7:36 each night Sunday through Oct. 15.
* ★ ♦
Among Ms subjects will h •Raising Dry Bones,” ‘Tb< ^ ■ ”« Only Need,” “Hallelujah,1 Apostasy,” "God’s Arith-“ Every Eye Shall See God’s Massage to to •Jta God’s lmaga’ •Our versation Is in Heav-
MS H. Sul Bird.
■Ksa&ws
O. P. Eastman, 1
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
jsm
Rev. Phfflp Somers will speak „t "Tbs Final Delight” at the morning service and ’Tto Faithful Doings” at tto evening tour. A mixed quartet composed of AUce Cooper. Pat Largent. Dick Wo-mack and Al Somers, wffl sing Sunday evening.
The Detroit Area Conservative Baptist Paster’s Fsltowhip and Women’s Missionary Fdtowahlp of Grantor Detroit wffl meat at Mori-moot Church “at 10:36 a. m. Tuesday. Honor guest wffl to Dr. R H. Savage.
8T. PAUL LUTHERAN
Children of St Pate Lutheran Sunday Schod are in the mkht of an attendance contest which wmHwv through the month of
wffl to jto of Dr. AHrad Grey’s day at Pins 1-------
Mrs. & C. WhttflsML __________
and director of musio, tell play "Mslsdis" by Sttddm sad “Pra-
Tto Youth Fellowship Group me to too tenth grsdo aad a to planning a trip to Mt "Wtod-
ray and Ed Baimer.
held every Sutetoy at 11 ML to the PM Lake Etemssitsry Bated on West Long Lake Road.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Huron at Mark St. Pastor, Dr. EmII Kants
Wswtos Swrkw Ml wdM A. to.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ate.
Sendee Brnday 7<30 FJL .
' Hew Mae Randall at Dot., speaking Wednesday Eteoteg Servtos 7:30 Nt . Her. H. Marshal^ Pastor
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Avenue	- Phone FE 2-0720
WWW HOUR 5:41 PJL.__
vamjirK -^p^^jooMTikr
Marimont Bagptist Church
68 W. Wotton	« 2-7239
Sunday School ...	•. 10:00 A M.
Morning Strvtea .............	...11:00 A. M.
“The Final Delight” #
Service .................7:30	P.M.
“Thfi Faithful Doings”
Youth Group.................... 6:30 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH of thg BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSSLAWN
•mdav Nchonl tt A.E
OBii»i
1
1140 AM.
■CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT F0H SUNDAY
"ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?7'
Sunday Senrlem and	Rea__
2 East Lawrence Street
Open DaOr 11 AM. to 5 PM. Friday to 3 PM.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRISTr SCIENTIST
. Lawrence and Williams Streets .
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. . SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M.
TV Svarf Sunday, Channel 7, 9M AM.
Fail activittos wffl begin Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor with Rally Day for the Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. to-
Pastor Elmer Snyder will preach a “The Christ of Every ,Day” at 10 a.m., Young people’s groups wffl mate at tto church at T p.m.
Choirs wffl begin ntotraato naxt week. The High School Choir will meet at 7:36 p.m. Wedne ‘ Junior High Choir at T p.m. Thursday followed by the Adult Choir at 8 p.m. Tto ChUdnei’a Choir wffl rehearse at 1 p.m. Saturday.
’TV> Love or Not to Love* be the theme ef Pastor Robert L. Adams* sermon at 16 s.m.
Church.
Daring ton month af Oetsfeer As Senior High Baptist Tooth

Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pramlllanniol—Indaphndant—Pundomantul
DR. TOM MALONE Spiking 10 A. VM. end T1 AM.
f(EV. V.
L. MARTIN (Baptismal)
7 P.M.
Radio I WFON10:15 A.M. Each Sunday
MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School Attendance Lott Sunday 1425
OR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
The Man’s Fellowship wiU honor Mothers and daughters at Crescent Hills Church with a tea at the home of Eugene Main, STM Dwight St Refredunants wffl be te by men of the church. The
A white Bible wffl to gives) the girl bringing the mate new members to Sunday School and the boy reaching the highest number of new members wffl receive a Mack Bible. Teachers wffl keep record of the contest on the FUherman’s Qub chart.
Children wffl sit with their teachers In church tor toe Rally Day! program at 16:45 Sunday n itog., 1.
Saginaw Praetor, to Sp«ak at litorty
Rev. Roosevelt Austin af Zion Baptist Church, Saginaw wiU be guest preacher at liberty Baptist Church at 3:36 p.m. Sunday. His choir and congregation wfll ac-
WESLEYAN METHODIST
. 6f N. LYNN ST.
SUMMT SCHOOL ....UOS A. It.
wansair .........tins	a. K
wryjs! ...;...... s:a	rjt.
svgwmo sxrvicb...idi P.M.
wSPWSsmr. .
num *ad bisls .... i.m r. u
SSV. t. U. KAVAMAUOH. 1HS*
All Saints EpiscopaF Church
Williams St. ot W. Pito
The REV. C. GEORGE W1DOIF1ELO
Most Opposto Mttrger
DETROIT (AP) -cent of 2 M3 Met) polled. in Michigan 1 their denomination should si genic merger with other P churches. However, a majority A file Methodist church should s
The REV. WM. E. LYLE, Associate Th. REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar
•4a a st uoav ooMtomm SOI sea Ulto A M-ttontos Frasw
and sernon by )h« UmSW. Chareh School
M».kliaaiiwiw
Thur«toy. M.ASjt war CteSWla ■

twuncUa of churches.
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
wilt amt In Otekstan Elementary School, 6595 Wtedon Rd. HiJjtov. Alssdndsr T. Slpwtot Wear 0. ' 9:90 A. M. — Holy Communion and Sermon
The rehearsal for the King and Quean Rally scheduled tor Oct 36 wffl tote place at T p.m. Tuesday. Ray. S. M. Ewurds Is pastor.
UNITY
S H. CMMsm	tlMTU
Diane Seaman, Miniteer tins A.M. Mwtos Worihlp
“The Larger Umiti ot Sail"
STtritt BA Ttechcr
Let us lum faith that right makes ifflbti and in that faith 1st to tbs and. date to do our <T tea understand It.—Lincoln.
css on MSM
■
P»U1 Cotamen.
Williams Lake Church of the Nazartnt Comer Airport 4b
10	A-M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
EVANGEL TEMPLE
1300 Mt. Clemens Street OCTOBER 10th to 14th
AUNT
BEULAH'S
STORY
HOUR
FOR THE CHILDRENt
Pupptfs
Dcmiol
Lefford the Lion King Darius Stori«s—Singing Refreshments
The “CALUCOATS” in SINGING REVIVAL
Faith Baptist
3411 AIRPORT RO/
Sufldoy School	iOOO
Round. Up Day-—Children.'* Merry Ge |
Worship Service .. .1.1iQQ A- M\
Evening Service....... 7:30 P. M.\
Wad Prayer Service. . .7:30 P. M,
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
IAS9 AT NORTH CASS LAKE’ROAD
ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION
CLOSING SUNDAY, OCT. 8th ,
9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL
m
Missionary Dorothy Wibon, Speaking
11.00 AM MOVING WORSHIP The. Rev. Mr. G. L Davis, Speaktog
6:00 P.M. Alliance Youth Fellowship
Mist Wilson, Missionary to Thailand, Speaking
7:00 P.M. CLOSING SERVICE
{ Both Miss Wilson and Rev. Davis Will Speak at This Closing Meeting.
Receiving of Annual Mletionary Pladga Offering
Staten, hate
r»
WE
Mr*. Grant, runner-up; sad Mrs. Clarence NCpMery coo-
KAINUT
GEORGE
NITA
BUD
DELORES
MARIE
New Home of RANDY WEST Hair Stylist
Veto Open
1672 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD
Between Stcworf-Glenn and Molls
of Our NAME CHANGE
JERRY’S
(formerly West Brothers) at Miracle Mile
•	Game Location
•	Same Phone No.
•	Same Operators
•	Still Open Daily 9 A. M. ta9P. M.
•	Still Open Sot.
9 A. M. to 5 P: M.
All Our Old Staff Is Here to Serve You Phil — Rosie — Sara and Sharon Define (day manicurist)
Peggy (night manicurist) plus JERRY, Owner and Operator
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
FE 4-0549
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOteBE, 7. 1961
1	I • Is
' ';i3§pjp(.
Tipping a winning hand at the annual Sectional Bridge Tournament sponsored by the Southern Micki* gan Bridge Association at the Michigan National Coord Armory and Hotel Waldron this weekend i» Mrs. Arnold Kichards, South Hammond Lake Drive,
(left). Completing the foursome are Ernest L Guy, Waterford Township, tournament chairman; Mrs* Paul C. Potter, Union Lake, and Dr. ZaC F. Endress, Bloomfield Hills. 1
Set* Concert	Advises Londy Gal to Relax
^Pianist	Searching for
Craofarook Music Gufld will	V _	f
Be One Yourself as Starter
Crsnbrook Marie Gufld wffl present a concert by U ririrttr. pianist, at KM p.
member* of the cufld’s board
James Dickerson, George Miller. Max Fruhauf sad Freak
Others am Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer, Mrs. Bdeou K. Pool. Bessy Booth, Mrs. (Ms Himelhocfa, Mrs. Martin Arch* snfesU, Mrs. Leonard Lewis,
aad Bdauaal Pratt.
Peoxtog wfQ he Mrs. Max Fruhauf, Mrs. Beniamia Brewster, MTs. Frederick Weed and k| LeRoy^ahilwg.
Shower Is Given for Future Bride
Mrs. Robert Prim honored bride elect Kay Lynn Cbris-topheraon at a recent riusver la the Glendale Aveaae home Ot Mrs. Everett Arthurs, who
Places were marked for the honoree’* mother, Mrs, M. A. Christopher son at Vlaewood Avenue sad Mrs. William A. Schnapp, Drayton Plabn mother of her fiance William
Others present were Norms 8dMpp, Jane Fox, Mrs. V. Fax, Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. L. L. ScMefler, Mrs. Richard Lamphier, Mrs. Harvey Hm and Mrs. Pauline Stoitanberg.
St John * Lutheran Charch has been reserved for the Oct 20 wedding.
Feting Couple on 25th Year
Mr. sad Mrs. George A. Morgan of James Road are entertaining at an open house today honoring the 25th wedding anniversary of her brother aad sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph St Amant of Rich-wood Street.
The affair is from 2 to 6 p.m-
don't to to church so don't send me to my clergyman.
I can't afford the prices I've heard psychiatrists charge. I > don't want to go through life alone. I’m sorry I can’t sign my name. (Sign me) ...
OLD MAID AT 22 DEAR OLD MAID: To have friends you must be a friend. For one troubled by shyness, this is not easy.
But you must palm an effort to gtvo of yourself through association with people — at your office, in charity work, at church.
No ana goes through Ufa wholly "atone”. except by choice — his choice. Relax, dear, yon have nothing to torn but your loneliness.
DEAR ABBY: When per-, cats have passed away what happens to the gifts given to them by their children?
Does any one of the children have the right to help herself to Jewelry, appliances, linen, silver or anything else? I always thought the gift should go back to the person who'gave ft.
This has caused a lot of bard feelings In bur family, and ! would tflee some opinions other than my own as I have been celled . . .
"SMALL AND GRASPING" DEAR SMALL:- The gift should be returned td the giver. The adjectives applied to you seem to fit other members of your family more ap-priately.
DEAR ABBY; My mother
doesn't a like when I gave her to fix her wear, but I fresh and, way rite k myself. She
ire what she looks she goes anywhere, a few tips on how hair, and what to he says I am being if I . don't like the nka, to keep it to, could be a pretty she would take a with herself. How her without getting me? I am 13.
little time can I help her mad at
DEAR EMBARRASSED: It Ja understandable that a mother would resent "criticism” from her 13-ysardd daughter. Offer your suggestions in a * mare tactful way, and your mother win probably be more receptive. And perhaps even grateful.
"Are things rough?” Let Ab-by help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to Box 3365, Beverly nils, Calif.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Practical Nurses to Meet Tuesday
The Oakland County District of the Michigan' Practical Nurses Association will meet at 7:36 p.m., Tuesday in the amfltoriam of Pontiac General Hospital
A speaker from the Lansing office will discuss the Professional Security Program for Practical Nurses.
Practical Nurse School Graduates 5
Personal News
The W. O. Lleblert of Putnam Avenue have returned *m aft extensive tr* through the Canadian Northwest, rial ting British Columbia, Washington and Idaho.
mUh In Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, they were guests of • Mrs. Llebler’s sister and brother-in-law the Arthur Krafts.
h	■
The Robert M. Bassetts of Breland annmmv the birth of a daughter Susan Kay Out 3.
Grandparents are the Ruaaail Baaaetts of Bast Iroquois Road and the Anton Thnmere of Muskegon.	,
? it	■	$	■
Albert Llnsenman of Blaine Avenue has a guest of Ids eon and daughter-in-law the William Unsetm^ of Lewis Street on his 60th birthday Saturday.
Alao present were Mrs. Ltnsenmaii, their daughter Thelma If. Pringle, Rochester and their «gis Cornellous, Carl and Clayton with their wires.
.*	★ it it
A daughter, Angela Gays, was bora Sept. 19 In 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital to the DavfcT F. Ligons (Jill Maneck) of Bloomfield Hills.
Grandparents are the William Maneeks of Northvllle and the Robert Ligons of Lake Angehm
it it W
Mr. and lire. Charles W. Anderson Jr. of West Palm Beach, Ha., are parents of a second eon, Brian Phillip, born sept. flg in west Palm Beach.
Grandparent* are the senior Charles W. Anderson* of Reymont Street, Waterford Township. .
★	★ - it
The Ben Carlins* (Nancy Caasabon) of Urn Street are receiving congratulation* on the birth of a daughter Sandra Lynn, 8ept. 25 in St. Joseph Mercy HoapItaL
Grandparent* ere the Joseph R. Caasabon* of Second Avenue and the Alan C. Carlines of Fourth Avenue.
*	*	*
- The birth of a daughter Kelly Marie on Sept 18 isaa-nounced by the Barry W. Anderson* of South Mw*h«n Street
it	it	it
A mystery game In which each spang guest received a small gift was the highlight of a double birthday party for 6-year-old Norma Marehbanka and her sister Slurry who is 10.
Ihvlted to the affair planned by tbsir mother Mrs. Joyce G. Marchbanks of Belmont Avenue were Wed and Cindy Warner; Jan, Vicki and Jeaae Wilson; Jim and David Washburn; Dianne end Dick Tones; Patti and Helen Gof-fler; Sherry and Gary Walker; Mina and Anita Wright; J01 Case; Marcia Smith; Ja-Dcne Schnake; Rebecca Stewart; and Llnnea Stephens.
^	it it it
Mre. Walter Wallace, president of tbs Oakland Coun-^ Chapter of Valparaiso Uhlvafslty Guild, Joined eome 8,00° women from 136 chapters at the 30th anniversary convention on campus last weekend. ,
Figure flattering little boleros are used by Mart Bohan of Christian Dior in these romantic nylon tulle evening gowns. The golden gown at left is intensified with gold paillettes. The costume at right is pink and stiver studded with silk satin bodice.
Golf Prizes Awarded
Scout Troops Give Program far Altar Group
Scouting troops from Brownie* to Mariners presented a program tor the St. Michael’s Altar Society at this week’* meeting in the pariah hafl.
Mrs. Lewis Swartz, program x chairman, introduced. lira. Robert Schmude and Mr*. Cy Devis, Girt Scoot leaden, whose troops demonstrated ceremonies of scouting and accomplishments of the past year.
to observance of foe 50tn or "Golden Year of Scouting,” the girl# planted bribe of yellow flowers on the St. Michael Church and school property last week.
PLAN TITLE PARTY
Plane tor a Christmas party for patients at the Oakland County Medical Can Facility were announced by Mr*. Cheater Jaruzel.
The group will serve breakfast to the men and boys of the Hbly Name Society Nov. 11 All units are planning projects for the annual fall dinner and bazaar slated Oct 14 and HL
New members welcomed were Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Eugene Crawley, Mrs. Lance Crick, Mre. Ruth Fettius, Mrs. Edward Oman*, Mrs. Paid Ne-deau and Mre. Gilbert Hoffman.
No, Do Not Add Phrase to Invitation
By «ke Emily Peri lurttteto
Q: I am going to be married within the next few months. Since I oen have only one hundred guests at the reception, I was wondering if ft would be permissible to have "Children under 16 not admitted'' printed af the bottom of the iuvita-time.
The Mason for this is that •tone people trim it for granted that ftieir children ere invited to the reception. Will you Ifleese give me your opinion of this?
A: I’m aony, but "children under 16 not admitted” would not do af all on your Invitations. Surely if their name* ere not included on the invitations, people wfU.know enough not to bring them.
In addition, you might have the fact, that you are unable to include children reread to your friends by word of mouth.
*
Q: One, of the girls in our Office is sailing soon tor Europe end will be gone , two months, she has invited me •long with several of the other girls with whom she works, to the boat for cocktails the day she sails.
We were wondering whether or not we are expected to tike presents and if so, what would you suggest.
-A: While present* are not obligatory, almost everyone takes a little something when seeing a friend off on a steamer. A current book, a magazine, a box of candy, a tow flowers or, N you can afford ft, n bottle of champagne.
LORAINES BKAUTY SHOP •92 Jehlye Are. SpMMMae Id CkUdrm'i HatreutttBf
N 5-5966
Operator: Mra. Loralna I La Bar|<i MUIer
Decorate with Portraits
BEAUTIFUL LIFE SIZE 11x14 Wall Portrait
•2.95
: with this certificate
Selection of Proofs No Appt. Necessary
Children Must Be Accompanied by Parents Grfiups Slightly Higher—Expiree Feb. 14, 1942
VARDEN STUDIO
23 East Lawrence Street

HdmeLunii:
Nearly all homeowners will at ooM point face this difficult ques-Jon: Shall we more... or improve toe home we here?
The housing needs < family change.
The result-is that a bouse which a> perfectly adequate when it was, purchased no longer suffices after a very few yean-. A decision is required — more or improve.
As a homeowner, yon will reember the high costs of acquiring a house. Ctoting costs, title insur, -■“1, moving etpwime, new land-ong anti lawn sssdlnf costa, ourtaln and drapery hardware—these items often add up to a total of several thousand dollars. That same money would probably go a tang way toward overcoming any tack of comfort or convenience
Consider, too, the basic cost of building, which has gone up greatly In the peat few yean. A new boms -»any new home — will ooet more per square foot than you (mid.
The neighborhood in which we have roots is Important, too. It’s difficult to more away from longtime. friends, our church, the sohools and nearby stores.
For some, the old place is too desperately inadequate or too run down for remodeung to solve the prphlnei. But for most, the necessary Investment to bring the present home completely up-to-date would be far lees than the ooet of moving to another house— and It wouldn't create an upheaval for the family.
If you an faced with this difficult derision, tat our experts at Poole's Home Improvement Center help you find the answer. Phone us today at FI 4-18M.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ELEVEN
mi tdrkau'vv*/ back to
v. WHEN >00 WEftt AT/AGE /
Space Fired
U.S. Reinforcements to Start Landing Soon
CHERBOURG, France W American troop transports carrying reinforcements for U.S. garrisons in West Germany will begin landing hen next week. An advance unit has arrived to handle the incoming farces.
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f -—that was Before t went on my .
^AFRICAN EXPEDITION—UM—6000 / \7 OLD ROGER/-*- EGAD,WILL I EVER / M FORGET 1H& SROUSBSHOOtlNje / KjiHouDAyxtookhim,toim »•<. U£>t-—nn SCOTLAND-— ^
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THAT5 MR. CRUNCH/ HEG TAKEN SPACE ) IN THE Revolving / CAGE HERE FOR A \ WEEK/TH' MA30R \ DOESN’T KNOW IT ' lSET, BUT M&GRUNCH jfrr-ri tG HARD OF SahEHeARlNG/J
I WILL NOT/ THAT A BRANDNeweALL-ee^lDe^, 1 KNOW WHERE IT »... r*
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NEWCOM.ER;
J ONWHACTI THINK ARB THE J Z SIT OUT OP EARSHOT? X POM / REOUISrtES A FELLOWAUiST) WAWTA tfAMBLE ON HAVIN' TH* HAVE TO BECOME A SUCCESS J REST OF MY BOYHOOD RUIWRD.
KJdfeSSKPH7 IF I FTWDOUT I’M OONNA^
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DONALD DUCK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBPAY, OCTOBER 7, 1961
■ Agio galea Rice ^	li
imer Buying Increase Reported!
NEW YORK (fi—The consumer United Automobile Workers Union Iws been hard-pressed
X
General Motors said its dealers sold 30,000 Pootiios and Tempests the most successful 10-day introductory period in Pdntiac’s history, and that Cadillac’s Mil sales
JAMES BARHAM
Students’ Deaths Puzzle Officials
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Authorities an depending on results at an autopsy to dear up the mystery deaths of two University of North Carolina students In the dormitory room they shared.
“We can’t give any diagnosis until the autopsy is complete,’’ acting Coroner Georgs Canady ■aid Friday night.
Caimady add it probably would be two or three days before the autopsy report is ready on the bodies of William Henry Harrison Johnson Jr., 24, and James Mi-chad Barham, 21.
FOUND BY JANITOR The bodies, in their beds and dressed in night clothes, wen found Friday by * janitor who Went to their room to invastigate when they fated fa appear far their jobs at the uni verity <T ' hall.
„ Johnson, from Statesville, was a graduate student in industrial relations. Barium, a junior, was from Burlington.
«w The postmortem was ordered
f,Paternity Suit Reliled Against ~Comic Mori Sahl
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Patrida Manley, 32, an attractive widow, reflled Friday a paternity suit against comedian Mori Sahl.
She had withdrawn a previous suit for technical corrections.
Her complaint asks that Sahl, 35, be declared the father of her 2Vi-month-old eon Adam Matthew and that he pay 31.405 a month support.
Sahl has denied paternity but' expressed willingness to support the child if he is legally declared the father.
US TREASURY DEPARTMENT— INTERNAL REVXNUB SERVICE mmes op rustic auction t bale
Pureuant to euthortty eonUlued I . Boot Ion Mil of U» Internal bmii Cod*. th« following SMIEUllS property hue boon Mixed for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due fn AWES Pintles a Eng. Co. The propel will be eoid In aocordanee with t_ provtalona of Sectloa SOS at the Internal Revenue Code, and the f«S* — thereunder, at public auction « I nth das of OetoSer. tin at !:M, p.m. at Oakland MarUM. wT e. Saginaw.
after a coroner’s jury ruled that the young men had died “by unknown causes." Superficial examinations, authorities said, disclosed no evidence of foul play.
“Everything hinges on the autopsy report,” said Police Chief D. Blake. “We have nothing to go on, as of now."
Cannady said one of the dead youths, whom he did not identify, had foam on his mouth, and there
youths had been ill Thursday right The acting coroner said angles were being studied, chiding examination of fresh fruit found in their room.
French port officials say that the authorities expect at least seven transports to touch here while the build-up is in progress. The first ship, expected Wednesday, will carry about 4,000 troops.
■ales for any 10 days
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
For heaven s sake, Cicero, shut up
HOARDING HOUSE
NANCY
THEY RE GOING TO BLAST DOWN r THAT OLD SILO ) WITH DYNAMITE J
Bv Dick Cavalli
VIORTY MEBKLfc
VOUkE holding EVERYBODY U? YANCP/...WHY DON’T NCXJ PLAY ANOTHER BALL?
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER T, 1D6I
ONE COLOR
Berliners	Grasp Grimness of Reds* Wall
garden plots (with i and tool huts.

the gate to Mon.
So Mhh, It Is a realty at Hie aad death.
The wall has no unguarded gaps, bat» on and has keen breached. The odds are long; the stakes An escapee needs Imagination, luck and nerve to get through.
circle ki the center of Communist fields a
Communist bullets have sent at least two refugees to the iwt«« of the oimal waters. At least tour have .died to falls to Vest Berlin
*	* A
Scores have been snared to the barbed wire and hauled off prime. Five men, women and cML dren were caught to the back of a track which stack halfway through the concrete barrier.
The dty of Berlin >s 'a rough
The wan rane teem the .Best Gemma harder la tha north to to* Beat tinman border to tea setgth. asfoysiOg tea esteem el tee sky tram tee two-
mMT * * atm
It attefs to tee north as s double dq of barbed wire ehrung. on parallel concrete posts s high, with more barbed wire tangled between.
Twelve milee north of (he Brandenburg Gate, between Luebars District In the west and the Boaen-thal District in the east, the barbed wire runs through' miles of potato
the emergency coed and efanuahted through, ddahtod from Communis! police by tea train Meett.
The wall pnihto south Into to* dastrtal sectora on tea aate SMa at an etovatod railway aeahank-ment. At Baegahagenar Stiaaai, a riding ends abruptly at a street
Barbed wire has been strung along tee top of an old brick wall beside the railway and the tracks l with atone, rybbie and
bricks.
BUILDINGS INCLUDED A little farther, the aids of bombed-out building and the back fence of tee people’s own building material factory have been topped with the wire and incorporated into tee wall.
The output from the people's own factory ia seen more and more as the wall nears the congested center of Berlin.
icte streets are sailed off
A PERFECT riT — This car driven by Mrs. L. £. Brinkman rests in the swimming pool of Roy Kneip, of Farmers Branch, Tex., after Mrs. Brinknutn lost control of the car, plowed through
AF FhotafM
tee fence and sank to the bottom of the pool. She was not injured. Farmers Brandi is a suburb of Dallas.
Repla ce Arkansas Rice Crop
Farmers Harvesting Fish
LITTLE BOCK, Aik. (UP1) Noted far its tree farms, cotton and soybeans, Arkansas ia developing a new multbnflikm-dollar farm crop.
The inland state is turning commercial fish farming.
♦ * *
The Industry, to its infancy, bringing to at least $1 million < finally to new money new, and experts any the potential 100,000 acres of land adaptable to flab farming hardly have been touched. w Fish farming earns abate la
r by
Realizing tWTpblerttial, he and
his neighbors began experimenting.
They decided to . bull levees around their rice Adds and grow fish an the flooded lands when they,were not to rice production.
penae for fertiliser, and the ... enue was equal or greater than that from the rice crop.
A group of fish tanners reeeat-ly entertained tee Arkansas Legislature at a dinner at which
a te production, and be-
cartailed rim acreage, the pre-gram walked welL Farmers working in dose cooperation with ted agricultural extension service found that the water cover for the land killed undesirable vegetation, and together with the fish, fertilized the land.
W A A
This reduced the heavy ex-
pointed out* that Arkansas could peoddee at ioagj ,108 million pounds of fish each year if a market could be found, that fish raised on* Arkansas farnts it shipped by air all over the-world, that farm-produced fish 4g. easier to harvest than salt-water fish, and that commercial fite tanning is found in every county Jd the state.
But Taken Game Seriously
Smart Bridge Player, 6, Wont Criticize Partners
MEMPHIS, Tern. (DPI) — Ask, Of Mark, Mrs. Place said, 6-year-old Mark Leake what Msf*J» very interesting player and \favonte indoor game is, and he’ll swear it’s "bridge.’'
'Y A A A He used to count points on Ms fingers under the table, but not anymore. \
Mark Is aa "all-around” bay,
Ms mother says. He plays bridge mostly with Ms family- Outdoors "hla first, love Is baseball and the Milwaukee Brav
one with whom playing ia most
Dr. Kelly Named Guidance Clinics Medical Director
The executive board of the Oak* | land Child Guidance Clinics, Inc., Mark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. jb** named Dr. William H. Kelly O. Fletcher Leake. Jr. tried to j *■ actln* medical director, Dr. discourage him from playingj^illiam J. Westmaas, president, bridge.	iannounced
"We’re a closely knit family," i Db Kelly also will continue to Mrs. Leake said, “and when we serve as head of the Community started taking bridge lessons Services Division of the Michigan ’ Department of Mental Health,
Mark didn’t want to be left out. The pa reals and aa older boy,
FMteher II, 13. started talcing bridge lessons last tall- at the Memphis Athletic Club from Mrs. Vernon Place, who !»■■ written a book on the game.
Mask insisted on going along.
“On tee first practice day,” the mother said, “Mark took five tricks, more than the others.”
Mrs. Leake said she tried to__________,_____ „„
tell Mark that bridge was “too [land County, difficult" for him to lpam at his Dr. Westmaas also said the or-®Be-	ganization was engaged
According to Dr. Wnotmaas, “We are taking this action to
It eoteteuUs a tow feet west of narrow gauge suburban railway.
In Bernauer Strasse, Communists have capped the weathered bricks of an old cemetery with broken glass. Rough bouldsra fill tbs gate which used to open on a West Berlin sttute.
Ben and an a tow eM
originally tamed ate far “workers’ apartments” to relieve Communist Germany’s scute hsustog shortage.
The slabs are topped with two, throe or more layers of granite cubes, neatly mortared in place, and two-foot-high iron bars strung with more barbed wire.
The. same 10-inch-thick w marches through bombed out areas on the border and even down the center ef- streets which are the dividing line.
themselves are part of tea wall. They are to Bate Berlin; their treat alia walks an to Waal Berlin.
Their doors and tower-floor windows have been bricked over sod blocked with timber. Scone ol persons have Jumped from their upper flgors, some to their deaths. CAtfAL USEFUL Close by Brandenburg Gate, ton behind the burned-out Reichstag building, a 'canal cuts at V angles across the border. The water is the wall, banked on the
wire.
At tea gnto Itself, the barrier la a tangle te barbed wire, n series te ere orate slabs between gate pfilare and a tig-sag te four-teat high coaerete read Mocks.
South along tne Teltow Canal, the water border is backed by double barbed wire a five-foot-deep ditch and a 20-yard “death strip" cleared of houses and trees to give Communist police a clear field of fire on refugees.
Water, wire, concrete and brick, the wall is real.
About 34 million Americans now living will die of cancer if present mortality rates continue, according to estimates currently made by the American Cancer Society.
Assign Recruiter to Navy Office in City
Boatswain's Mate l.C. Robert L. Huffaker Jr., 25, has bsen assigned to tee Navy rscruitlng tett Pontiac tetor serving
Dr. Claudette Konzen. planned when they wen graduated .toon medical school te the University
Doctor Rum Into Hitch
in rosHroduoti Work ML--™._______________. . ______™
is
int Konsen. te* tomato Dr. Kon-asn to slightly behind the male	,
Dr. Konsre in postgraduate Aofk toit »*» te Akron City Hospital	time out. Thrir baby
Dr. John Konzen and his wUn. I August
USS Bang in Atlantic fleet
He received China Service] medal for operating in the Foi more Strait the all Craft carrie Princeton fro 1354 until 1958.
Huffaker is siding at 1241 Detrain St. With bto HUFFAKER wile and their two daughter! Charlene, 7, and Rhonda, 4. parents live te 19 Matthews Ave.
His
Parking Violators Can Be Mean Bunch
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Paying a 91 fine for overparidng evidently doesn’t bring out tee best in a man.
One motorist maitod in HQ pennies with his ticket. The paMtosj were glued together and wrapped in plastic tape.
Mrs. Betty Aiken, clerk in thej City Revenue Department, recalls another motorist who stapled his] dollar hill to the parking ticket-with 100 staples. .
About two million school children In the U.S. have impaired hearing. Figures show children so* afflicted toil in their school work four times.	—*
children.
; often i
normal
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“The interim appointment of Dr. Kelly is indicative of the impqr-tance being placed on the work of the Child Guidance Clinics hi Oak*
”1 tried to talk Mm out of k, she said. “But Mark wouldn't have a."
Mask can Just about spread ate Me card, la hla Bttto Hugest. Ho takes (he gasue aer-leueiy, talks Bttto “but makes
search for a full-time poychitfric director. Robert F, Wollaeger, appointed administrative director te the Clinics in 1960, continues in this capacity, with headquartere te the Pontiac Clinic, 113 Franklin Bted.
NEW WAV
Rag and Carpet Cleaners
42 WISHER STREET
FE 2-7132
toy, Place, Mark’s tutor, said she .thinks the boy is one te Use youngest nsosubm to tee American Contract Bridge League. She reto Ms greatest bridge triumph was sHNfls team to sptades.
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m

THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,' ioei
THIRTBRK
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
Your Neighbor’* Home
"Everything in the lays Mrs. Holloway, **;
Behind the kitchen is a utility mm and a lavatory. This last la Meal lor visiting grandchildren. There’s extra stance la the utility room. Just one step down and this is the only step In the house—is the attached
Wood Paneling Needs Careful Preparation
According to the Southern Pine Asmctafioo, effective moisture control is a key factor in applying
outdoor clothing dooet built in.
1 Attached ltt-car garage with separate work and furnace room behind.
4. Gas heat
- S. Sliding duo-glass windows with alaminum frames and storm windows; no separate storm sash.
(. Hood over the stove to remove moisture and odors.
T. All wallpaper plasticised
8.	Adequate kitchen storage
9.	Extra large closets with
Although Mrs. Hoikway considers her home to be Ideal for her and her husband's needs now, it is interesting to know
eat himself In a special Mga.
Across one wall la a louvered door dooet A spotlight in the celling takes the place of an inside fixture.
The walls are beige; the ceiling cinnamon. Curtains on the high comer windows are beige with a cinnamon beige design. The traverse pulls are permanently attached to the wall. Plastic clips hold the curtains back when the windows are open. The carpeting is mom green.
that of their daughter's house In die Detroit arm. Ray Rapaport did the building.
This same daughter, Virginia Lowrie, is an interior designer who worked closely with the builders on such Items as paint, wallpaper, color of the kitchen appliances and lighting. Then she and hm mother did the rest of the Interior decorating.
Lion ROOM
The living room/of course, is the largest room in the house.' It has a picture window in front, a smaller window on the side and a door farther, back on the same side. The ceiling beams are pickled birch.
Walls and - carpeting -am a
way. .
All 1 urniture is mahogany. Formal meals are served on ths drop-leaf table near the kitchen door. Thert’s a desk on the back wall and in the hall beyond a mahogany mirror. This not only brightens ths hall, bur carries the mahogany theme‘into the bedroom area.
MAROOARY _ In the glass front top of the secretary the Holloways keep some of the tread-ures they have gathered on their travels. Behind this piece of furniture is a deep doeet The
lights over the front door which has a handsome brass knocker. Hotkmey has spent many hours working on the lawn and with the flowers. The couple moved to lest December.
RETIREMENT HOME — This Small brick home on th* big tree shaded lot in Sylvan Lake City belongs to the T. W. Holloways. Ray Rapaport was the builder. Trim for file rosy brick Is beige and brown- Note the wide overhang. The Holloways like the three drop
Notice the good drawer space below the oven and the cupooard above. The breakfast set is bronmtone and beige with gold “quilt-tog" on the chairs.
PRIDE — The kitchen is Mrs. Holloway’s pride and Joy. Beige, brown and pumpkin figures on the white wallpaper set the color scheme of the room. The dado and other walls are palmed a warm beige. The white range and oven are unusual
beige with cinnamon beige floprers. At ths left you can sas Just the top of the cedar chest Holloway mads nearly 50 years ago.
K
TBJg PONTIAC P&&S& SATURDAY, OCTQBEE T, mi
fOUBTEKN
ALUMINUM SIDING
Complete
Modernization
Service
FHA TERMS
neidrick building
; Court Or., Pontioc	FI 44909
See tfto MY-T 3-LEVEL MODEL
No
Monoy
Down
' '.Mu	liOOM—Not a room In a House,	pa.:eltng. block flooring and ceiling ma-
ore rot it Li Poole's Homo Improvement	.eriab. The free-standing fireplace can be in*
('enter, 151 Oakland Avenue.	The	has	stalled In any home. Poole’s will bold open house
constructed this room inside	the stun	and tar-	Oct 13 and 14 from I ajn, to 10 p.m. Bath-
nished it to show customers	what can	be done	rooms and a kitchen are also on display.
I CASTONE MICHIGAN CORF. I
Lpok Ahead to 19621 and Patio Cooking [
NO MONEY DOWN
Lot Owners
BUILD MOW
on your lot, anywhere, no restrictions
and coffee blender, and, of course, rotisserie attached to a barbecue grin.
| Don’t use extension colds attached to indoor , electric outlets. Instead, have several outdoor out-, lets installed at convenient spots on your patio. These should be three wire rather than two-wire dr-cults for maximum safety.
E-CON-O BUILT HOMES
MODIL Telegraph Rood, South of Square Luka Rood
Sylvanian
tomorrow?
Why not today!
Do-it-yourself or contract the finishing
_____ P Tho SyhaQian 24'x 40*
This buovHful homo erected on your lot and foundation... only
own one of these new homes in delightful
BD.RM.
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If the high prices of new homes in developments scare you off, and if you desire individuality in your home,... look to Swift for the answer. Here you choose the home that suits you best, then let Swift build it to your specifications, end finish the interior yourself as you have time. For a small increase in monthly payments, Swift will include the foundation, electrical, heating and plumbing package, drywall and interior trim packages.
Just tell ushow much of the-home you want us to build; you can do the finishing work at a tremendous savings! And would you believe it—for only $50 cash, a Swift home can be yours. This is not a down payment (with Swift there is No Money Down), but simply to cover all financing expense. There are no hidden costs. You don’t pay tor a survey, title search, dosing oosta, appraisal fee or lawyer’s fee.
Don't you owe it to younetf toeee Swift for a new hornet
YOU CM SIYU
45 to 37 an hour doing work like this...
THE GRKENVDEW—Modm sleek ranch design with desans of custom foatures including 8 bedrooms ... 1H beam.. • huge family kitchen ... General Electric built-in oven and range ... fuQ basement... dean, carefree gas beat.. • optional 1-car attached garage.
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THE MKADOWBROOK—A bi-level with over 1400 equate feet of living area... 3 bedrooms... 1M bathe... dramatically inspired entry foyer . . . panelled farm kitchen . . . built-in Rutoutot oven and range ... finished fondly room utility room with rear door salt.. hobby room ... spacious rear living room.
Let us show you how to build a home you can’t afford to buy.
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1111 I HIIIMPjfc 2	FULL COLOR CATALOG
80 ft. Lots included in purchase prices
L-	* STORM SEWERS • CURB AND GUTTER
• PAVED SnUEETB • CITY SIDEWALKS

FREE ESTIMATES
	
	■ 95E2&^ 1*..' B9iSggl5 £j[-' PH 9 %
Expand Heating Too
S you deckle to expand the living space of your home, don’t t»
NO MONEY DOWN and
■r'	5 YEARS TO PAY
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
, ALL TYPES
ILL WI WOK II 100% COUURD
DIXIE
LAKE ANGELUS
THK PONTIAC PKMg. 8ATUHDAT, OCTOBER r, lMl
A little bluing dtaahrwd In the) In ar«M subject to kswHiMSS.1
FIFTMBl
1 wtnil rsslstsnt appttctrtcos of as-VMt shingles to assure protection I from deluging nfaa.
DIXIEi GARAGES
First Time Homeowners Run Into Problems
DIAL DIRECT
SAVE *50 to *80

4 By WBIJUE S. EATON
Witt Rnt ooouragement, I re-1 eently turned ay talents • leaky I faucet in the kitchen link, fixing I “ looked like a lead pipe cinch. 1 ms%	.'
The faucet get fined — after g I hour* with no water and a $16.50 I vi*it by the plumber. The would- I be repalman" need the wrong I
new modern pulldowns
FOR FAMILIES ON THE WAY UP Live in Beautiful
WtdkiM HiBfl
• Ranches	• Early Americans
• Colonials	• Tri-levels .. mm : - ' • Bi-Levels *
We Are Taking Trades
ASK US ABOUT CUSTOM BUILDING AND MODERNIZATION
"The Builder That Makes a House a Home**
W. W. ROSS HOMES
14 MN« Pm* Telegraph U.	"L‘__'
■-taaarr-- OR 3-8021
flaar. Real-life housewife ecowl-
lag at the mM.
The do-it-yourself guide also docks eHne tough problems posed by the garden.
foe Instance, how do you keep your balance on a ladder whep you Stir up a hornet’s nest .while trimming new?
Or where can you rent a shit of armor to use when pruning a thorn bush?
The guide la ne help here. It
This makes me believe there might be a built-in market for a not-so-handy man's guide. Any
IJI0 85KS
frow IS* I* 43*. TWoe 40-W laapti 3-woy MrUdk
Area Builder Wins Special Home Award
Noaan Building Cbrp. of Detroit has won a Special Merit Award in Parents’ Magaslne 13th Annual Builders Competition, recently concluded.
The Special Award was tor “planning a home far famines with children.” The architect was WUUam Gruenewald op1 Farming-ton.
The builders will be given their award at the convention of-the Na> ikmal Association of Home Builders to be held in Chicago begin-
I Public Welcome.*
Stop in Anytime From 8 A M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday Thru Friday— Monday 8 A M. to 9 P. M.
KHP TOUR HOMI SAFI-M.k. fa. AN Wklag Is Deaa hy a Ueeaead WMU CsaSwetar
Clectrk Hatting Specialists
I Standard Electric Co.
I 175 South Saginaw Street	FE 2-9261
FREI PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BALDING
IHMLJUST pur
You Have Been Waiting For!
Low, Low, Low Down Payments!
Our Low Down Payment Plan
'We are new happy to be.able to offer one of our hornet to you with an extremely low down payment, and if you own your own lot, this could be your down paypient. The mortgages are Full Open End Long Term Mortgages and moke it very easy for you to own a beautiful new home. When yeti visit out models, ask a talesman to explain this plan to you.
S *25,000. '40,000
Stop eut and ste Mr bssstHsI exhibition hones is RsH Vis* E-fnitt
We can build a house like one of the models, fo one of our Many other sets of plans, or we-will have our architect design a home fo your specifications. Bring your ideas or plans. Many cholco lots aro available on the lake or on inside lots with lake privileges. Our 1961 Models are Now For Sole!
James E. Zuehlke
“The Custom Builder"
OR 3-0716

h
14*1
It^OOLP

SIUVEU
TONTIAt
Lv/5
TBK fOKTIAC MUMS. SA’TCTDAY. OCTOBER UW1
Well Zoned Split Level Revolves Around
Shelter Offered Owners of Basementless Homes
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night. This new Waiting-house safety night light huts for 10,000 horn, costs lees than 1c a year to operate. Pick up one today ... and
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G«t Out of Split Laval Basement Via New Hatch
A new eteel hatchway has been designed for nee over the steps leading; from the basement of split-level houses to the yard. Thin hatchway can be need where die
GENUINE
AMERICAN-STANDARD
QUALITY
screened
porch
feats a lot at W by 1ST.
Two balconies, on the front and back of the bedroom level, provide a touch of elegance at only Incidental extra cost. They ate built simply by overhanging the floor joists.
Besides offering outdoor living
playroom

future den/or sis bedroom
rtcterpTr
2 cqr garage
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?
Hit Advice Con Save You Money
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provides excellent tipfUc circulation, dividing home into dearly zoned areas. • Basic house con-
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Why Not Install It in the Basement?
B-87 Statistics
Four bedroom split level with three full baths, living roans, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, entrance gallery, play-
GAS OB OIL BEATING
Cell ns now ..healthful, mm htatmicoHt Utt than you think.
GOODWILL Ajitomatie Heating
101 STATE STREET FE 5-1683
\ Contoured Sinb Will i Fit Dishes Better
i
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PONTIAC
THE PQXTIAC FRggg, SATURDAY, OCTOBER T, 1961
seventeen
I Midland...... ? I Pontiac Central 6	1 Flint Central ..16 1 Bay City Cent. .14	WaHed lake |rf Pontiac North.. 6	Southfield ....19 Waterford. . . . 0	Port Huron ...40 Seaholm ..... 7	Bloomfield-L.47 Clarenceville.. 6 mmmmmmrammsrammmmMMmmm	Holly		.35 CMston .... 7	W. Bloomfield 33 Brighton	 |
Jays Rumble to Life,
Top Waterford, 19-0
£hMi Score Touchdown In Final 4 Seconds of Exciting Volley Game
Walled Lake Squeaks -4»y Spirited Huskies' After Dominating Ptqy
By CHUCK ULUS Walled Lake won the statistics by a landslide but the V»h*0 had to battle Pontiac Northern rMht down to the final whistle to take a.big 9-6 victory before 4,300 tana last night.
Pontiac Central’s capable heed each la ready for a strait jacket
a couple of good teams (Royal Oak Kimball and Feradaie) in our opening games.
"This team h much greener than the one we had last year. So you never really know what win happen before tile season is
reaching the 39-yard line
battle at unbeaten*.
Completely outplayed as tile net yardage figures of 380 to IS for thp
Berkley had tittle trouble pick ing up its second league win in as many starts.
Steve Hollingworth started the •coring for the Bean by running over from the five. Then quarterback Phil Krumm returned a punt 55 yards for another TD.
Dan Oaborne bucked over tram the tarn for the other Berkley aoore. He also picked up an extra point as did Dick Edgerton. John Hacksteddie scored Farmfogtan’s touchdown on a 45-yard run.
A safety with six minutes left* in the tuaalqtinaily broke the scor-* ing ice. A past interception set up** the VUdng touchdown with 3:07 to; go. But Pontiac roared right back*; into the thick of things as Rick* Fisher took the enming kickoff! and went 95 yards to score behind** some excellent block**. Walled! Lake was 94 with 1:00 showing, on the dock.	-
D’Angelo, a 180-pound sopho-
Waterford’s new Kettering High Sqjwoi was outdamcd ' by Oran-brook Friday afternoon in a nop-
on the ground as the'stout Cren-brook defense limited the nuking attack to a skimpy 14 yards.
CTaribrook gridiron.
Paced by Dick1 Mosher, IVyear-old Junior quarterback, the Cranes scored once in every period to hand Jim Larkin's Kettering team
gave the enemy its touchdown opportunity.
Bob Nowak, a rangy and speedy Tend,' blocked Pomeroy's punt on the PCH 10-yard stripe and the
•core 13-0 at halftime, then halfback Dave Schultz put Kettering three TDs behind With a 1-yard plunge.
After v|9iipmaa and Heaton clicked for six points, Hicks rambled 32 yards off tackle for Cran-brook’s 4th TD to conclude the scoring. Hicks fumbled the ball on the Captains’' 10, but picked it up and went on unmolested.
STATISTICS
>0 K
Pint Dtwns Pining ...... s- 1
in three starts under their new < head coach, Pete Slader. It was 1 Kettering's - 2nd loos in three t games.	1
A A A
Only Kettering's creditable aerial < arm prevented a thorough pasting. I The Captains gained 147 yards I through tile air and quarterback i Dick Shipman’s 17-yard pass to t
Quarterback Larry Jaster, a southpaw aerial artist who is being eyed by major league scouts because of his skill as a baseball pitcher, and Nowak Joined forces to set up the Midland ID.
Jaster passed to Newak far
Standout runner Mike Hinchley . made the dutch interception and a^ 36-yard return to tile Husgie 10.; Mike Buffmeyer, a bulldozer alp the way, canted three straights times to reach paydirt and LmrZ Riley booted the PAT.
reellei fia rfc*u
Chernies is halfback Larry Moening. The Chiefo lost to Midland, 7-6, in a Saginaw Valley thriller at Winer Stadium.
PCH Statistics
Lake Orion Rallies for Triumph Over Oxford
Avondale,Troy
Deadlock
land led at halftime, 7-e.
The Chief* got a break late in the 2nd period when Jester’s pass tq. Nowak for a 44-yard TD was nullified by a dipping penalty.
it it' it
Tt was the JasteivNowak combination that raised hob with PCH. The Chiefs did an excellent fob of containing the Midland ground attack, but Jaster completed seven ot l3 aerial attempts for 133 yards. Newak caught fire of them for 99 yard*. *	~ -	•
Two Midland sewing threats were stopped by halfback Roy Couser'i alert defensive play. Cou-ser, an outstanding performer'for P£H, intercepted two of Jaster’s panes, one on the POT seven in thA 2nd stanza and the other on the .Pontiac five in the 3rd quarter.
Avondale and Tray settled nothing Friday right in their battle to see which team will challenge Fitzgerald for the Oakland B championship.
Troy dominated play in (he second half, but could only score once, tt was a big touchdown tor die CUte, gaining a 12-13 standoff.
AAA.
Lake Orion rallied for three touchdowns in the last quarter to down stubbocp Oxford. 34-30. Fitzgerald held first place by edging
Cloy Fights MHoff
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Can Olympic Champion CaSsius Clay take a real hard punch?
dfoteaCe to eompieto a es-yard Play.
Troy rebounded in the opening quarter to tie the count With Don Rodgers sneaking over from the one.
In the second quarter the Van Oonant to Bauer combination worked again. This time the pass-run play covered 35 yards. Drop-kicks After each touchdown tailed.
Celtics Dump Syracuso
WORCESTER, Mam. (AP) -The Boston Celtics' scored a 127-117 win over the Syracuee Nationals Friday night in an NBA exhibition.
The Boston fire led Cl-40 at the half. Coach Red Auerbach kept his rookies out of the aaoond half lineup until the Celtics had the game on ice.
High scorer for Boston was Tommy Hrinaohn, playing in his home town, with 25 points. The Nats’ Hal Greer led Syracuse
tonight when the 19-yesrok) ‘ Louisvillian meets Argentina’s ■tugged Alex Mitefr in a scheduled 10-round nationally televised (ABC TV, 9 p.m. EST) boxing . match at Freedom Hall day is ; rated the 3-1 favorite. .
one in the second quarter on Dare Perry’s five-yard dash and Dare Johan's run for the conversion.
Ray Converse put Oxford right l»ck on tup with a fiklash. Paul Rossman added the point. R was Perry from one yard out and Julio* getting the PAT that pushed the Dragons back in the lead 14-13 early fat the third quarter.
Little Mike Marcum, probably! the toughest 145-pounder to be1 found anywhere, wae again aQ over! the field on defense. He ma>< tackle after tackle and also grab-] bed one of two Huskie intercept tions. Lhrry Norman punted well] again. Smith mentioned the names i of Hinckley, Buffmeyer, Wik, Jim1
Thumb League Wide Open as Four Tearns Deadlock
But Oxford was not ready to fold. Paul Lniw’g bucked across from the four and Roaaman converted. The game should bare aided there as far as Wildcat supporters are concerned.
1tbe Chiefs made their bid for alto with only one tfilnute to go after halting thS'Oieniles on the PCH 11. X
Aided by a 15-yard penalty agjrintt the Chernies, Pomeroy (QM the air with desperation ’aerials and Just mimed receivers
A field goal ended Clawson’s scoring against down trodden Oak Park. Mike Bradley booted the three pointer from the 13-yard line in the fourth quarter. Ha also kicked two extea potato.
: A A : A
Rick Safow scored the fk-st seven Prints for Ohwaon Jq the first quarter, getting the touchdown'on • 31-yard dash. Tim Schreder tal-
EIGHTEEN
TH& gQNTlAC PBK38, SATURDAY, OCTOIBR<»m '
Holly Pa—injn CoaMartkm Qkk on Four T«Die»
Stewart	Scores F
Bulldogs Soo Goalmo Crossed for First Time in Four Games
Full Card for Parochials
EML Contender list MteEagteb Dwindles to Three Pla|'Loo(lpFo«
Seems like every game in t^e Gabtor then passed 60 yards on home neias
St. Michael After 3rd Victory Against SCL Opponent —
* By CHUCK ABAIR Another afternoon of Suburban Catholic football ia an tap (or Sunday with both local title hopefuls playing at home.
St. Michael will be Melting its 3rd straight league triumph meeting improving Royal Oak St. Mary at Winer while Orchard Lake St. Maty is boat to defending champion St. Clement in 190 contests. St. rrsd, o-l-l, will have con
for the Sther Kimball tallies.
Birmingham was victimized by Port Hum as Jim Karl went I yards and Larry Butler 56 yards salty in the game. JMi Pries and Eric Price scored on short plunges and Rick Hairing passed 10 yards to Tom Prayer for the final TO.
'Northvllle put tbs game away with two IDs in the second quarter. Juday passed 94 yards to Joo Hay for one score and later hit and Craig Bell with a pass that put the ball on the Milford 11 Dick Bathey carried over on the next play.	--Wy
Than was no scoring In the.sec-and half, althoogh NorthvffleRad
The Haights got good passing from Wally GaMer and running from Red Wilson. Gabler hit Bill Chilton Just aftof the opening kickoff
Navy Surprises Highly Favored 17-6
The hectic EML race will reach showdown proportions in the Anal three garnet when the top con-
st. Mike, featuring a good back-field and solid line, has beaten St. Ben and the Rama and figures to keep rolling. Royal Oak may provide morq opposition than expected earlier. The' l-l-i visitors gave St. Clement all It could handle before faltering in the last quarter.
Associated Press Sparta Writer MIAMI. Fla. (API - Halfback Jim Stewart raced IS yards to a second - period touchdown and flred«p Navy never surrendered its lend ss the Middles whipped Miami's twcMouchdown favorites, Friday night. 174.
Stewart caught a awing paaa
cept for a third period drive that netted six points.
The Middies charged so hard that they not onlyknocked Mi-
State ctina out in the third period with a 10-0 advantage and Liaise rattled the home-forces by intercepting n Jack Fariand paa on the second scrimmage play. State drove 47 yards in 13 plays but when the Nittany Lions
Ortonville Now Has 2-i Record in New League
Ortonville, the newest member of the Genesee County League, evened its league record at M last night by whipping Gentses, 31-41.
The passing of Pat .Barrick and the naming of Ed McNulty and Randy Krug lead the Ortonville attack. Barrick passed to Jarry Cleveland 34 and to John Francis 45 tot the first period. ;
McNulty ran 3 yards in the second period' and Sutton ran the
Millington trailed at halflime, 134.
North Branch TDs were nosted by Joe Ferkowics on a 16-yard dash. Wavne Harris on a 10-yard pass from Fred Monroe. Dan Scrimrer’s 6-yard gallop with a blocked ount and Chuck Hebberd's 40-Vard aerial to Monroe.
Cobb plunged 2 yards for Millington's final touchdown with Terry Frits dropUcUng the extra point.
fog day portermaaee la a tie With R08M.
Our Lady of the Lakes has dropped three in a tow and St. Ben is 6-2 so one of them should come out of that one happy.
„ ..._____ UKAIxD RATUffi tUW — TOO
n-yararaa.	Grand Rapids Shamrocks, still
Sticking to their thoroughly ef ; leading the Western Division of (active running gates, the Fatoone the United Football League after piled up 388 yards on the ground, three weeks of action, will get Mitzelfeld made 139 in 11 carries their first road test Saturday night and Long ran for 134 In 10. against the Akron proa.
*	* ' *	Coach Jack Morton said today
Lapeer was also a Tri-County former St, Norberf (Wis.) College winner, beating L’Anae Creme 19- ace Ron Newhouse will probably 6. The Panther* completely dam- start at quarterback for the Sham-Inated the game as. L’Anse Creuse rocks.
never reached Lapeer territory un- Newhouse, who has thrown five til the fourth period when Bill touchdown passes, played only half Upton picked up a blocked punt of last Sunday’s game when Grand and ran 50 yards to score. Rapids was held to .a 7-7 tte <by football statistics Ootambusi, Eastern Diviakm toed-
B2 tSSm t£SS :	|*The result toft both the Sham-
PjS dm praAiuu ..........• i pocks and Columbus with 9-1 re©-
sent A1 Gursky through right guard on fourth down lor the •core. Caym tan the two-pointer
Tonight, Emmanuel Christian returns to Winner Stadium at 8 to take on Southgate. The Lancers are figured to have their best chance yet at gaining a win in four outings.
’ Memphis vs. Anchor Boy at
Lamphtre Defeated
Lutheran West rallied, for two touchdowns in ths second half Friday night to down Lampbsre, 19-6. In a Central Suburban oon-
BIG NKWr — Five touchdowns and a touchdown pass brought about the biggeat individual scoring night of the season fat the county and state. This was Roger Stewart’s contribution to the 474 Bloomfield Hills victory over ClaroncevUk tost night.
In the third quarter, Randy Krug raced 86 yards and McNulty added the final on's five yard buck.
McNulty, a sophomore fullback who weighs only 190 pounds, sparkled on offence while Larry Frohm and John Francis were outstanding on defense.
YPSILANTI m - Bert Popejoy scooted 80 yards tor n first quarter touchdown and started BUrnta State Normal off to a 194 Interstate Conference victory over hapless Eastern Michigan last night.
The Huron* haven't scored in
and playing a scoreless tie in the other. The victory wa* the second in three games for Normal.
and yards prnall SCO KINO fTlIMM -miner, s-nn il
NEW ORLEANS <AP)-Florida's Gators resurrected an ancient sleeper play to score one touchdown Friday night and rallied in the second half to defect wilting Tulane 14 3 before 30,-
yard field goal in the 1st quarter, FUttf Central established Itself sus a definite threat for tte. Saginaw Valley Conference football title by defeating previously unbeaten Bay City Central, 18-14, Friday tegkl at Flint’s Atwood, nrii'iu
Fullback Jim O’DqumI at first appeared' to\ be trotting off the field when Dhdd called signals and paaned to th© 188-pound third unit fullback on tte 30 and O’Donnell had clear sailing for' urn touchdown.
yards by Lionel Wells gave Flint Central a 18-7 lead in the 4th quarter and tte Indiana Held the Wolves at bay to win. Bay City was Mtehi-snn'a No. 1 ranked Class a power. Flint trailed at, half-time, 74. it- *	#
Wlntoes Northern, defending SVC champ, yielded both Saginaw TDe
Ophtpten, komp ei, BUraton, Mt Ml. Mtsnot, OB
Cubs Lost Catchtr
des Moines. lawn <api-
Dlck Bertel] eh Dee Moines, Chicago CMte catcher, has tain recalled to active duty by, tte Army,
Northville ....25 Milford 	6	Avondale .....12 Titty .........12	Lake Orion ....34 Oxford.	.20	Rochester ...39 Romeo ......13	Cranbrook ....24 1 Kettering tv 6
s 1
v	i
THBPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1961
NINETEEN
READY TO GO, BOOMS 8 PRACTICE DRIVES INTO STANDS
Purkey Throws Knuckler in Third Game Against Yankees
Four Skaters Out Hurt
dNOMNATI (AP)-The World SeriM |4m(«d Into it* thin! game today with the New Tech Yankee* fretting over the landscaping of compact Croriey Field'and the steamed-up Cincinnati Radi icendng a second wcceeslve je-
xhort a Redleg ’/ictory and tha pan in the street Ji a red Rot baseball fan. Tickets We scalpers' price*. One saa was arrested tar exacting W0O-J5O a ticket-for a down |7.50 seat*.
- Despite their M betting «fea, the pressure definitely * aching Yankees a* the; Nriee, Jlter a one-day layoff, resumed in ■perfect weather before an overflow crowd to 32,000-malnly wildeyed Redleg partisaw.
* v# * , . Starting time la 1 p.m., EST, with the game to be telecut and broadcast nationally by NBC Compared with New York where neither of the first two games drew capacity, the serin fever is burning at terrific pitch ifi this Ohio River metropolis. Gaudy and giant signs every-
and tha sharply-ti
A typical series h is downtown restaurant daw. It pud:
“Special today: Roast crow for our NX friend*.”
Both dubs were down to their No. 3 first-line pitchers —Cincinnati’s Boh Purkey, 32-year-old knuckleballer, facing New York’s Bill Stafford, who just completed Ida tint full major, league sei Purkey had a 16-12 ragular son mark and Stafford, also a right-hander, had 144.
jr' h ' #: ■
In Friday’* workout in freridy, all-white painted Craaley Field.
it j» add. to utility pipe*.
It WM reported the <ptita Ugh infield grass, which would flow down roUers considerably, would be trimmed before gome time. Consensus is that the Yankee! have a better defensive tafldd than the Rede and would profit less from any grassy assistance.
As tor 'the outfield terrace, it begins to rise some SB feet from walls and the pitch hi especially sharp in left field Yankee Yogi Berra customarily plays Ida ' ‘	‘ ‘	‘
tha next three day*, bg was directed, inateUd. againet the bright thaMMield-
er to «rty afternoon.
1 hat hope I don’t get hit out hep,” said Berra, who breaks a world oeriea record with every start, but who committed glaring error in Yankee Stadi-a'Thursday as the Reds evened the scrim VI with a 1-2 triumph. Ibis is u fame where the mched Mickey Mantle cotdd turn the tide for the Yankees,
Berra practiced longer titan any other Yankee fielder Friday. Surprisingly, his criticism was not against the plateau he may have to scurry up many times
from their famed |M k M home-run combination. Roger Maris', who set the all-time season homer mark of 81, has yet to hit the ball out of the infieM to tide Series.
Marls failed to reach Crosley Field 360-toot right field bleacher mark in Friday’s batting drill. But Mantle^ who missed
Lions on Rebound Sunday
Detroiters Host Bears Hoping for Comeback
Packers and Cardinals Favored In Key Action Around NFL
Premium Draft List Set for New Teams
Frem Our Wire Services The Detroit Lions return to Tiger Stadium tomorrow for a 1:30 p. m. game with the Chicago Bears hoping for a big change from last week’s performance.
Coach George Wilson and bis staff have been drilling their charges hard all week hoping to rebound from that aurprtalng 494 trouncing by San Francisco last Sunday..
The usual rough game between the heated rivals is expected. Both wUI be hoagry for s vtctery with the Usas anxious after that sue sided loos sod the Bears dows 1-2 tor the seasoa.
Rick Casares and Willie Gall-mop have been running well for Chicago and could pose problems for the Detroit-defense. Ren Webb will be returning to the Lion back-field after being out hurt.
• fr dr i ★
The Green Bay Packers and St Louis Cardinals wep favored today to win two of Sunday’s National Football League games involving deadlocked division leaders and thus break up the nine-team jam at the top of the standings.
Forty-Nhere, liens, ad Browne sad Phils-
to ran their season record to VI and remain tied tor tint place. Bat considering results of the Bret three weeks of the season, then was a chance one w two would be npset.
St Louts’ "Incredible Cripples” were a slim 3-potot favorite to win their return meeting with the New York Giants in the Cuds’ home opener at Busch Stadium, while Green Bay was the choice by 7 at home against the tough Baltimore Colts. All have 2-1 records.
CINCINNATI (!) - Billy 4PDdl, Daryl Spencer, Dick Farrell, Don “ oe and Hal Smith among the 18 “premium" players at 2125.000 each on the special lists from which the Houston and New York clubs will pick their players, the Associated Press learned today.
Each of the two new dubs in the expanded National League will be permitted to take tour from this ■pedal list after they have picked 24 from the regular lists.
The regular Ik players considered of lesser quality, are sealed fro to |M,Mt for eaei -The actual premium lists will not be officially presented to the new clubs until the day after the World Series. However, both general manager Paul Richards of Houston and president George Weiss of New York' era aware of the players' identity.
This is the complete list of (premium) players that will he available after the ‘‘has beens” and the ‘‘kids’’ have been taken from the grabbag.
Each of the eight dubs puts up two premium play era but only one can be taken. That gives each of dubs four high-priced
players.
The lists with position and 1961 batting or pitching records:
rsrrtlL s tteitliisil isttri non with sb *-1 rtcerd In SSjmms.
. Ssn Fr»nct»co—Pnchtr OTMU, s MV rearervaa s M wltwrfclijniih, sad Disk Uauy. sks sMtf. with » J4
«nawSP.MKJ
WsUy Post, .SM with St bmm. Chscon. »bo rmlacsd BnUsnsu at aacond Mm, —- — mw) pr —
riHN,i|u—v.wmi nai omtu. .up. sad catcher Don Leppcrt. who hit .MT
I — gMOBd I
m. .hi, sad Too Chat
poialbillty that Chado tha llat
wr-outfleklar Bob Taylor. .US, paid a 4114.404 booua by the Braraa nos yean am.
at. Loui»-rttciMt Bob innar, «
1-3 record, sod abortatop AMS Orammaa. .SIS, If Boh Utils, another ahorUtop. li —* *n tho rsndsr -—“ a — OVUM* ind pitcher O
i M
with a 1-1 record, and pitcher E •Sella, Who built sa a 14 reeo
Won't Watch 'Shins Until-
WASHINGTON (AP) -tary of the Interior Stewart L. Urtnll said Thursday he will attend no Washington Redskin football games so long as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is picketing them in protest against the absence of Negroes in the Redskin lineup.
But as for barring the . Redskins * w w	from using Washington’s new fed-
Francisco. which has caused i entity-owned stadium, Udell said a big stir with its “shotgun and he js waiting to see what hap-
Liquid Meals Helps Nebraska Football Team
CHICAGO (UPI) - A team of researchers said today a . liquid meal gave University of Nebraska football players more pep “even in defeat.” fr *	6
The researchers, writing in the current journal of the American Medical Association (AMA), said tho players were “the Brat ones off the ground after the play. This was particularly noticeable during tile final quarters urea.”
* #
The report mid the team’s regular players were ted a liquid meal on arising and again at noon during the fall practice session a on the morning of their games.
The report was made by Dr. Kenneth Rose of the University Health Service; Paid J. Schneider, head trainer at Nebraska; and assistant trainer George F. Sullivan.
shuttle” offense, was picked by 8 point* over the Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco; the Lions the choice by 7 at home over the Chicago Bean; the Browns wep 14 over 'the Washington Redskins at Cleveland, and the Eagles were favored by 6 over the Pittsburgh Steeiers in Philadelphia.
A	★	★
The Dallas Cowboys; also among the leaders with a 2-1 record, were' . 4-point underdogs against the Minnesota Vikings for the return battle between the N. F. L.’s two newest members at Minneapolis-St. Paul.
*	*	*
The American'Football League’ only undefeated team, the San Diego Chargers, was favored by 13 prints to rim it* record to &4 against the Boston Patriots in a Saturday night game at Boston. In Sunday, games, the Houston Oilers were picked by U at home agahyrt the Buffalo Kite, and the Dellas Texans were favored by 10 over the Broncoe at Denver. The two Sunday games will be regionally televised by A. B. C. New York and Oakland are idle.
pens at the December player draft meeting.
Udali, who complained early this year of alleged discrimination against Negroes by Redaldn owner George Preston Marshall, ■aid he te accepting in good faith a statement by Marshall that he intends to select two Negro college football players If possible.
This statement was contained letter to Pete RozeUe, Na-tioqal Football League commissioner, in which Marshal listed
South Lyon no Match for Monroe Catholic
Ron LaBesu scored four touchdowns Friday night as powerful Monroe Catholic Central crushed South Lynn, 54-13.
*
Lowell Itogem gave the crowd at South Lyon something to cheer about by raring 7* yards lor one1 touchdown and plunging one yard tor the other TD. v
* frV*.
I Monroe C. C- was ranked Clam B team to this vmk*B AP
Morilynn Smith Sets Women's Course Mark
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Marilynn Smith established women’s course record Friday with a first round 10 to the 28,000 Albuquerque ladies professional golfers tournament.
Miss Smiths,toured the 6,430-yard, par 72 Four Kite Country Club layqto In two-under-par, ' tertng therepurse record by a
She held a onaetroke lead over Sbtrfey Englehom and T Rawls.
Beverly - Hansen and Gloria Armstrong were another stroke back at 72 while Mickey Wright, winner of her own tournament last week at San Diego, was tied with Ruth Jemen at 74.
Tournament, the 1982 running of whtoh is booked lor Jaa. 3-13 at Miami Beach’s Convention Hall, to the 100 posted by Bum Mo of Detroit to 1» at Chicago.
two New Yosk games be-i of an infected typ, swung an explosive bat in pmetjea. He boomed four balls trio the right field stands, two Into the center field stand*—batting left »ia«vteH -and lofted two over the left field wall at the 340-foot mark hitting right-handed.
Yankee Manager Ralph Hook ltd ha would not decide on whether Mantle could start until today’*' pre-game batting drill, added: “Although I’m not ready to say he’ll play,, it looks
Mantle, however, limped aUght-ly as he worked out defensively and Maris, who has shifted from his right-field position to supplant Mantle, spent considerable time shagging flies in center.
Mantle fails to atari, the Yankee lineup will remain the same as It was in New York when
Hawks Host All Stars in 15th Game Tonight
START TODAY — Knuckleballer Bob Purkey, left of the Reds, knd New York’s Bill Stafford were opposing pitchers today to the 3rd game of the World Series. The scene is shifted to Cincinnati with the teams tied 1-1.
Football Scores
PrMu'i c*a*M MM a* A* siiiifcus Mi ___r ii. kfcmi.Fi*. •
Mia State 32, Boston B»1t. •
—-tea Ml Tttlana *	_
t Chaster. Pa. M. Mtncravtll* •
_ State Normal 13. Mmm Mich. t Weber. Utah 14. Nortkveet. wjro. Coot* munlty •
Clark It taakasaa it mmititefi u. 7 brauland 20. cult
SCttilM_____________________
Inceiee Mate 3L p.C. Santa Bar-
Houk , indicated lefty Whitey Ften), who blanked the Reda oe two hits to Wednerfiay’a opener, would start Sunday, although Ford showed up Friday with a stiff neck. In addition, catcher Eteton Howard had his left wrist taped, a souvenir of his brutal collision with Cincinnati's Elio Chacon when die Redleg second •acker safely slid home abort passed ball.
* * *
Cincinnati Manager Fred Hutchinson planned to ime lineup that whipped the Yankees 8-2 Thursday except for switch of Frank Robinson from ft field to right field with Wally Post moving from right to left' This is a normal procedure for the Reds in their own ball park.
Rookie catcher John Edwards, 8-4, 220-pounder, again will atari tor the Red»-not only because Edwards, a .182 hitter, came through Thursday with two dutch hits, but also because be te moot adept on the Cincinnati catching staff at handling Purkey’s kn lerf.
Maris has not been the only hitting flop in the Mill young Series. Neither Frank Robinson Gere Freese, two of Gtocin-s heralded staggers, has hit safely, while Vada : Pinson," the wheel-horse ofthe Redleg attack late in the season, has only a double in nine trip.
*	*' ★
There is suspicion that Crosfeyj Field, with none of its fences as distant as 400 feet, might tell prey to the Yankees’ vaunted long-ball power.
A	A	A
However, Yankee pilot Houk took a cautious viewpoint. "Don’t torget,” he said, "we played In Wrigley Field at Los Angeles this year, a much smaller park than! this, and we didn’t do too wefl.”l At Los Angele*, the Yankees hit total of 12 homers, but loot 6 games.
CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago Black Hawks and the National Hockey League all-stars, feted and showered with gifts, clash tonight before a crowd of some 14,
000	to Chicago Stadium.
1	The Black Hawks, Stanley Cup champions, will be making *thefr first appearance as a team in the aeries , which will advance Jo its 15th game tonight. . .
Horton of Toronto will. wptoae Montreal’s Dickie Moore and Henri Richard and Toronto’s Gail .Brewer,
/The Hawke wifi be without the services of Murray Balfour who has an ailing arm.
The all-stars will by Sid Abel whose Detroit Red Wings lost to Chicago in the championship playoff last season. Abtf’s starting lineup will feature John Bower of Toronto in the nets; Marcel Pronovost of Detroit and Doug Harvey, present coach and player of the New York Rangers who was/with Montreal last season, at / defense ; Don Marshall; a replacement for Jean Beltveau, at center;
Geoffrton of Montreal and Frank! Mahovlich of Toronto at the iwlngs.'	1
Marshall will substitute (or his| j Montreal teammate, but he will: not be the only all-star substitute because of injuries. Don Rousball, Phil Goyette of Montreal and Tim
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Another Gridder Dies
SELIGMAN. Arte. <* — Mike Ortiz, 18, was fatally injured in a football game Friday night in this mall northwestern Arizona town.
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Piersafl Likes Job With Senator Team
NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Piersall, not at all surprised by his trade, will play center field for the Washington Senators next season—with pleasure.
’Hie first thing my wife said when she heard of it was that ■he was happy,” the 32-year-old PiePall said in Boston. “If she’s happy, there I’m happy.
"I frit all along that a change would1 be made. I'll say I’m pleased to get away from those lousy Cleveland writers not all but the ones who hold a grudge. And I hope they will give the new players a fair shake.”
Piersall, volatile and controversial, but always a top defensive center fielder, had hie beat son at bat in 1961. He hit .322 in 121 games, the fourth highest avenge in the American League.
Athletics Sign Lopat to Coach Pitching Staff
NEW YQRK (UPI) - The Kants City Athletics have signed Ed Lopat as their pitching coach for the 1982 season, it sms announced today by the Vs owner, Charles Finley.
* A	A
Lopat, a former star southpaw with the New York Yankees, was a pitching coach with the Minnesota Twins during the past season.
Finley said that the contract of Ted Wilks, who had served as the A’s pitching coach this year, will not be renewed.
fr ■. A	A
"However, we hope to retain Ted to some capacity with the clitb,” the A’s owner said.
Finley added that "we feel fortunate to acquiring the services of Lcpat. We are confident he will, be a great help to our young pitching staff.”
Wayne State Opens Against Wheaton
DETROIT (UPI) — Wayne State University, a late comer an the Autumn football scene, will open its 1961 reason tills afternoon here against unbeaten Wheaton of All-note.
AAA
Coach Hal Willard, to his sophomore season at the Tartar helm, hopes to improve on last year’* 4-34 record with a nucleus of eight veterans and three newcomen, including sophomore quarterback/ Don Smith.
\ AAA
Wheaton, the first of seven Tartar foes, has outacored Its opponents, 62-15, in winning its first three games.	1
Namm New Arrival After Hurling Star
CDfdNNATI (AP)—Joey Jay, thq/winntog Cincinnati pitcher in "■ sday’s World Series gaafe, a new namesake to the Queen City.
wrapptog up Me M
victory.
The happy father, James W. Ounpbeil, decided then and there what to name hte son—the first after three daughters.
Pole Finale on Sunday
TULSA. Okto. (AP)K/tofr weather holds out-rand forecast-say it ahouM^-the National
will bo deddod here Sunday.
Warriors Edge St. Louii
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The Philadelphia Warriors got good •coring efforts from Paul Aristo, Wilt Chamberlain and Tom Gala and beat the St. Louis Hawke USUI to an NBA exhibition Friday night.
Aristo and Bob Pettit of St Louie were high scorers with 25 points each. Chamberlain chipped to with 24 and Gola had 21 for the Warriors. Clyde Loviette and rookie Cleo Hill counted 18 apiece for It Lotos.
. pwsmoIs Navy- i
Publinx Tourney Starts Today at Morey's C.C.
The Michigan Publinx Golf Association's annual 38-hole Invitational Best Ball golf tournament will be played Saturday and Sunday at Mo$y’s Country Chib on Union Lake Road.
Outstanding two-man teams from the Oakland County and Detroit areas will compete to the two-, day best-ball event. Eighteen holes are scheduled each day. Th fending champions are Lee of Detroit and Don Nelson of Royal Oak. *
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Senior Meet in Finals
TULSA, Okfe. 4API—A retired Marine pilot and an auto dealer will meet for the U.S. Golf Association senior men’s championship Southern Hills Countiy Club course today.
* ♦ ♦’
The pilot. Col. William K. 1 man, sidelined Richard GueUch Jr., Buffalo, N.Y., Friday’s pemifinals. The auto dealer, Dexter H. Daniels, Winter Haven, Fla., defeated George Dawson, Glen Ellyn, 111. Both ■cores were 2 and 1.
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Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
I4CK W. LAIRD
j** w. um, *, oi m vic-W M ymterdag at ft Joseph Mercy Hoapkal after an ■*
He was a tool ami die wgiaeei. fcwlwn Include Mi wile, Oaell; tour children, J. Ruaaell, Kenneth. Kathlee Mad Erie, afl at lane;
be held at 10 a.m.' Monday at St. Monday it the ftrhanlana Hirrl Vincent de Paul Church with burial Funeral Home. Burial wUl fallow Mowing In Ml. Hite Cemetery. * °* WlfW Cemetery.
^	A retired carpenter Mr. Bow died
f. °**AU> lr- V**NO yesterday hi hie University Hoa-Cerald T. Verna, 10-year-old son piul. Am Arbor after a long Bl-of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Vena./—
MU Payton
Service wffl be held at 2 pjn.
Monday at AB Saints Episcopal Charck with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are fay, the Donebon Johns Den B. Funeral Home.
seph Mercy Hospital. He had bean ill far two yearn.
Gerald was an honor student at St Benedict Catholic School and a member of Cab Scout Pack Na. 31,
MBS. AGAPTTO GONZALES Mrs. Agaptto (Juanitad Gonzales, SB. of 124 N. Siirtey St. Mod trrday after a fang illness.
She was a macaber of St. Vla-
Mrs. Gonzales loaves her has-band. a daughter, Mrs. \Jary Smith of Pontiac; Ova —f. Gilbert hi Aihanma, Jessie in Illinois, Giafio at FVntiac, Christano hi Texas and Thomas of Ionia.
Tha Rosary will be said at I p m. Sunday at tha Mdvta A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will
Road. Waterfard atStSte
Surviving an Ida wife. Rote; ■on JuUuo M. Jr.; seven da«iu ten. Mrs. Julia Weytuwihl of Midland, Mrs. Clara Sequin of Midland, Mrs. Carolyn Davis of Saginaw. Mrs. Erma Ewary of Flint, Mrs, Frieda Morr of Butt, Mrs. Rose Clark of Wayne and Mrs.
Surviving besides his parents ate “JP WeBr** Wto*n-grandparents Mra. Ethel V. Itoivl ***° ««vlvtag are 12 grandchil-cock and Mrs. Esther M. Vento, ®e®: ***	““I to® bwfhera.
both at Ponftac; a brother and two	1Bnv „
eRSSS&ff?*:	*
Dryer FUnerai Home. His body
8:30 pan. Sunday at the Dondsoo--Johns Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. 'Monday at Benedict Church with burial to ML Hope Cemetery.
JULIUS M. BOW WALLED LAKE - Service Julius M. Bow, 30. of 48901 West Road, Whom will he held at 1 pm.
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will be taken to tha Rich Township Cemetery sear MayviUe far burial.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clare Brown at Holly; two heathen, Lee'of Grand Rapids and David at home; tour inters, Mrs. Alice Beery of Lansing, Mrs. Esther Bell of Bloomington, Ind:, Laura and Marilyn, both at home.
A student at Michigan Collage of Mining and Technology at Houghton. be was fataUy shot Thursday while collecting rock samples ia a wooded area south o* tha Upper Peninsula community.
ZENO P. LONGTIME
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service far Zeno P. Longtine, 81, of 1828 Marlowe St. will be held at 11 am. Monday at the Pfadey Funeral Home with burial faUoeftng in Mt. Avon Cemetery-
A retired meat cutter, he died
Surviving besides Ms wile, Hattie, are a son, Laois of Pontiac; a daughter, Mra. Blanch Faulken-der .of Utica; tour grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
JAMES A. Me MASTERS LAKE ORION - Service far James A. McMasters, 84, of 1364 Sharp Drive will be held at U am. Tuesday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial In the Lakeville Ceme-i t«y.
■a was a member at the Meth- jj •dirt Charck ia Jaekssa ind r farmer employe of the Mm R. j Lumber C*-, Royal Oak.	j
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. i Glenn Dnlrympte, Lake Orion; two grandsons; and six greatgrandchildren.
Mr. McMasten died early this morning after a brief illness.
| W! fgL^ m
BEABY AND WIUUMG — These 12 men, all ratirad business men, under the direction of Paul Snover (front), this woth headed Into 76 industrial plants in the Pontiac area bophM to better last year's amount raised for the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund. Top
row, left to right: Carl MiofekK, Standish Sibley, J. H. Otis, George McGill, Roy Wilton, and Dan Varney. Bottom raw, loft to right: Georg*. Bond, Mathew O’Brien, David Dunlop, William Droutn, Ed Stepietoo and Peter BuBa.
Business Retirees Rap on Doors for UF
Twelve men, all of whom know what it feels like to give until It helps, art out pounding the pavements to help the 1981 Pontiac Ana United Fund.
' The men, an retired businessmen who used to be on the other end of past campaigns, now have turned solicitors for tha general manufacturing group of the Industrial Division.
The 12 men, under the direction ef Paul Baaver, will vtott 7g at tha omsller Industrial plants In tha Pontiac ai«n to sea If they can’t pans the 84,520 raised by the grasp in the 19SS campaign.
. These men can do It,” Snover said after a. meeting recently with Thomas E. Wilson, industrial division chairman. At the meeting the volunteers received their 'Yard-sick for Giving” training kits and lists of who to call on. it. it ★
There are 956 employes in the different plants to be visited.
Last year the Anna contributed 82,000 to the 54 agendas which benefit from the United Fund and tha employes gave until it helped With $1,620.
Says Charity Bents Alimony
II ’
$3 Million Giveaway
eadership Institute Planned for MSUO
MIAMI BEACH, Tlal <*-Hotel man Khadourl Chaa-chou made plans today to give his last $3 million to charity to keep it from his common-law wife and “unscrupulous people.”
♦ * *
Since 1962 Chaachou has been fighting a divorce action brought by Mra. Fredericks Phillips Chaachou. whom he claims he never married but to whom the court ottierad-him to pay 3161.250 In cash and 3750 a month.
ChafcebM said the woman “told me she had a vtafoa that I was drowning and the Laid told her to go catch Chaachss.” Another Union told her to end their relationship IS years later, he said.
Phillips had come to him “in the capacity of everything — housekeeper, host- .
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| The program is geared to tha I needs of officers in dubs, councils,
1 professional organizations and policy boards, according to the Division of Continuing Education.
Present and future officers are
invited to attend____
Deadline for registration is
Nov. 6, Cost for the day is |4 in- ___ ... ... . ..__
duding luncheon, and check, may **7 lndustrial fi™* *>»■«»* be mailed to the Divirion of ^ ~Jf^K«ecv,tlve»,(and «► tinning Education. Michigan State	*+ ***** **•
University n«iriMonday, counseled by IS Junior .[Achievement companies in the
cos, manager, entertainer.’’ INVITED TO LEAVE She testified that they had lived as husband and wife and that he had invited her to. leave.
Some M lawyers represented Chaachou during
haartsgs which (catered
KHADOURI CHAACHOU
to teatimoay by a frith healer.
“It's not the alimony,” Chaachou fold reporters Friday. “Ever since the publicity, folks think I'm rich and_ heady to bo taken. They’ire like hungry dogs. Everyone who submits, a bill to me doubles it. k k k
Chaachou said he has not decided what charities will get his fortune but he may begin the transfer “any day
Industry Gets 300 Newcomers
News in Brief
time offered to the public as sou-voters at tbt Pontiac Coin Show. Sun., Oct. 6, at the Roooevrit Tempi*, 32 State St
Bargains la reftnJsbed furniture at the Sahratlon Army Red Shield Store, 111 W. Lawrence Street New merchandise motived daily.
Uteri. Hand-picked pears and
0_____ |_______X tUf bushcL
Hand-picked Mclntoahfend Jona-Q apples, 80o peck/Squash, 8c _ Bananas. 10c lb. Fresh sweet cider. Large selection of pumpkins and Indian corn. Also beer, wine and liquor to take out. Ritter's Farm Market West Huron street. R 8-8611. Open 8 to 18 am. 7 days week.	—adv.
Antique Show sad Sal* Oet 8, t
Rummage sale First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, I860 W. Maple, Thur., Oct. 12th, 9 am. to 8 pm- and Frl., Oct. ISth, 9 to 6 pm.
|Haui Out the Long Red Underwear
JAYNO HEIGHTS
THE PINEHURST ON YOUR LOT $22,950
MANY PLANS
Rancktn, Tri-Levels, Cotoniols, Contemporaries
New colonial under construction next tn model. A*k talesman for details. Many surprises. You may trade-in your present homo.
Choice Building Sites, Lakefrent* end Lake Privileges
Models Open Doily 4 to 7 Sunday t to 7
DM* Highway to Silver Lake Read la Waltea, Left to Shawaaa, Left to Models
MOVING?
TO A STRANGE CITY?

_____________will is easier
(Ms Item, thanks I* a aaSiaawtds organiiation that iiura inu irn	Rads the haaro yea warn at
INTER-CITY EEAL ESTATE prk, y*« want to par-REFERRAL SERVICE feeder *MasH**. attbar.
BATEMAN Realty
READVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
School District off the City off Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan, wiH receive sealed bids for the construction and completion of Addition to Northern High School until 4:00 P. M. E.S.T., Tuesday, October 24, 1961, ot the office of the Board of Education, 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac, Michigan, ot which time and place all bids will bo publicly opened end road aloud.
Ons propsssl will ha tacaivad far Ganaral Construction including Mscbarisri and [tacfrical Work. Accepted bidder will be required to farailb satisfactory Perform -into Rand and liber and Material lead ia tbe amount at 100% ef the contract. Tha accepted bidder shall gar fatal cast at these heads.
Pleas sad sgselflcsHsas may be
aaaa, October ». 1961, at tbe office at the Architect, Iborlc M. Smith Asseciates, lac., 152 last Elisabeth Street. Detroit 1. Michigaa.
PROPOSALS MUST II SUBMITTED ON P O ft M S FURNISHED IT THE ARCHITECT sad supplemented by a ■“ check at bid bead in mt at five par cant of
A check la tha seal of $20.00
far each sat a# plane and specifi-caftans, map to be tafaadsd whoa picas and spa»IWto*liai are returned. A rental of 32.00 par
Tbe Beard of Edacities reserves
SCHOOL DISTRICT OP THI CITY OP PONTAC, PONTIAC. MlCHMAN . Rev. J. Allen Parker, D.D. Sestetary
[Pontiac ana.
Announcement of what is de-
mass induction of companies into tbft_ business world is made by JA’sr current president H. John; Lowry, president of Michigan Mu-tual Liability Co.
three firms; the others are eacn sponsoring one.
TEAMS OF TUtEE Each counselor-sponsor will designate a team ot three — in business, sales, and production — to advise JA companies two hours per week during the seven month
The organization now operates in Canada, Mexico, and New Zea-t land as well as fa Holland, Finland, and the Dutch West Indies.
LANCASTER, Pa.» (AP) -Squirrels will wear mink coats, rabbits , will wrap up In beaver stoles, and human beings had best simply find, a Cray corner and park there for the winter's duration.

Might Boycott Dag Successor
Within s tew weans after tee teen-agers have tgUr enterprises under way, they will elect their
*	*	*	mra maEmgemete. .	SovitH Warft Interim
Part of a worldwide network of Over 8,000 youths are expected- r*li!al	uNu.	Mft it ev«
;JA companies which will operate to join the JA organization in,	fa*" winter.
On that {usurious chord John B e a r’s 1962 agricultural almanac makes its bow today.
In all the 137 year history ot Oils famed Pennsylvania Dutch standby, few weather forecasts have been more numbing.
Shivering at their own sagacity, the publisher* My: “We caa no leager call a spade a spado. We’ve get I* rail it
at-.	Vf»
wonKHovel, it evto |
whiter. ”\
during the school year through Southeastern Michigan this year. | of Socurity Council
Uov Okas smsII liuial fl.M. mrill km Tka Iaam' Hum. ' amm------------riukml	*
May, the small local firms will be counseled by Detroit Edison Co., Community National Bank, GM Tech Center, GM Trade ft Coach Division, Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors, and GM Overseas ft Handling Division.
Other spooners are Michigaa BeR Telephone, Beadix Carp.’* Research Divtsten, Chrysler Ea-
Hie teens' firms are more “paper corporations.” They will I tiNinm natiovc nv <ad< follow an exact big business pat- ^^ NATIONS, N Y (AP tern m hundreds of part-time iSlr1^ ness teens sell company stock fte
S) cents a share ami devein, « “ who "“V be.chosen Without the
nSL’h*- •>»*»«*«» o-di.
in addition to electing their own!	w w *
I officers.	| Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin told reporters at a Sudanese reception here Friday teght that if the General Assembly picks s successor to the late Dag HammarskjoM without the council's prior recommenda-
Forraed in 1919 to -educate U. S. youth to the principles of free enterprise and to prepare, them for a greater role in the business af-1 Pontiac Motor and GM Track Af airs of tbe nation, JA has also [Coach Divisions will each counsel marketed Its influence abroad.
HALF PAST YOU	”Bee
We never have time to do all the things we anticipate; half of our life li gone before we realise our potentials. I heard a housewife say: “U 1 don’t do It 1ft the morning it iant done." If we wait for a batter time to Mart, anything, It’s Half Past You and then It’s too late, A retiree exclaimed, "I wanted to travel; by the time 1 was squared away I didn't have time to go beyond next door. Believe me,
■glr It was Half Past Me."
Carlisle once said, "The time to make friends Is MOW and that means being oeie, and that means changing our philosophy, and that means taergy— but that objective is worth all the effort one expenda.” The trouble is time Is a thief, robe us of energy we wish we had. Time, the one element that never returns for a second chance, is Half Past You before you know It—do the things you hope to do someday, NOW. Enjoy your share of time when you have it.
VOOR HEEJS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
2«* North retry Street	Phaac FE 8-S87I
I go very hard far
SAME TROUBLE He explained that the new man would have the aame trouble as Hammarskjokl, boycotted by the Russians from last February til his death Sept. 18 ia a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia.
* * *
No serious man, Zorin said, [would take the job under thoae circumstances.
Bandits Get $231,000 in S. Africa Holdup
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — Three white bandits Friday robbed throe bank employee in Central Pretoria ot founds estimated at 3231,000. Police called It the biggest armed robbery to South Africa’s history.
Officers' said . the robbers I halted ,i
If. Americans,'particularly In East and MidwestXthought last winter was tough, ttow’d better beware of. what’s coming, says the almanac, for “okLteehtoned winter will set new styles in •now, cold and blow* this see-eon.”
Trouble with all this, how-ever, is that you have to.separate the grim from the gay. Baer’s, like most people who swear by it, has a playful side —earthy, extravagant, expttn-stve. One minute it Is solemnly pracular, the next H is off on an outrageous spoof.
For example it weald have you believe this winter will match me af aM that was ss
Mi l kMehea table. What did
ahed. Nest day, the yen goes, tee flame thawed, setting the ahed afire.
Before, the reader caa laugh off that one, Baer’s is at Um again, this time with an up-to-thotainute tip on what to do if he lives in a ranch-style te>»w or drives a low-slung car — rig up tall flagpoles far easier Hutting in the predicted mow-drifts.
2 Hillsdale Youths Killed
HILLSDALE (AP)—Two M-yeer-old Hillsdale youths were killed and three others were Injured Fri-
ts which employes day night when a car carrying five
of the Volkskas People's Bank were transporting money from a post office to tbe beak’s head office. The bandfts, armed With pistols, tied up tha employes and draws off in the van. L
young friends went off a deadend county road and struck a tree, KUed in the crash were Burr EL Itott and Dean McCoah. All five boys in the ear ware from Hilla-
Death Notices
Gear father ol Jack HoauU. Kto-ncth, KaihiaM and mw Laird; Soar hrothar ot lira. B. A. Bra-nick. lira W. A. Andtraoo and Oardan R Ulrd. Pvnanl aarrlaa will ba bald Monday. Oat. I, at » p.m. from All Oainta fitaoopal Chunk. Intarmaut la Vifij Chapa! CamaMTT Mr. Laird win Uo in attyjjt tha tViuliiro lihui
. Sharon
coca and Mrs. Salhtr H. Verno Recitation ot Uia Roaarjt will tx Busday at 0:3* p.m. at DGmaVaori-Johna Funeral Horn*. Punaral aervtca *11! ba held Monday, Oct (. al It I.*-
Churab. Intarmaal Is lit. jhipa Ortlawrr. e—
A has that tha Oardenar gar* ua.
A para and lortb iEusT Ha isra bar in «qr kaaptnc To ahariih undrtM But jwl a» It was opanlnf To tha glory of tha day.
Down cam tha Unwaiy Oardenar And fuss ear flower away. ,■ -■ SadS mlaaad by Fathor. Mother, brotnara, listen asd grindAoth-
IN LOV1NO MEMORY OF PAUL Is* Seas, who pa*aed sway S years ago. Oetober A lrtl.
They say Usm hsaU as eortow And halos us Is fMWSt,
Brt Una has only proren How mash ws miss her yet. ladly mlsssd by hosband, ehlldrea, grandchild ran, mothar. ujtar ate
JN L6V1NO I]
Fannie WrtgS Oetober T, lha Aa angala kaap Mwlr* watch up
Fleas* ■ Ood Just let her kaow
. O. Wright sad f»i

BOX REPLIES 116 aa. Today there I -----a at The From I
• replies s es to Ifa
Funeral Dlrectore 4
Donelsbn-Johns
FUNCHAL HOMS __ "Destyned fur roaorals"
cbATS ‘
FUNERAL HOMB
DHATTON FLA»e OK 1-7751
Voorhees-Siple
—EatahHahsd Om JJ Tea
gemetery Lota
Help Wasted Mato 6
A TOP RANKINO NATIONAL CON-Mrs Muds I married bus ji to .41. t* tarries —-Lx-L-p eul. torture Is S parmaoant. year ■ around, local franchised territory IWMW tin weekly. Truman-dona repeat buslnaau ate Upper t^nlty Hr adraneuaunt. OR
for^ambltloua
butween agaf SST'ldurtbe huh
. uehool gradual# with dopendahia •»to and military pattum j'jbg tor Interview phone FS
A TOP RANKINO NATIONAL OON-uum needs t named man 11 to U. to torvleu uatahUthud eu«-toutaru h a parmanant. year arauM. local franchised territory — adyortlsUM 113 weakly. Tremendous repeat business and oppor-
3-8565._____________________
■aSaiir'WAitttb. am bixis Hwy.. Fontlac. _______________
BODY MAN WANTED, NATIONAL organisation. tusr»ntoo<^ ^mtorr
Michigan.
BARBER WANTED, DAVE'S hor 8hup. W f. Perry, corner
Ot JaiM. __________
CAN PLACET MSlt OR" WOMEN, v Pontiac area to uuppb cuatomars \ with Sallantlly adaartlaod houte-\hold products tor appointment
BUBINKSSt _ a In of wtuh-•acting your time lor ignifeing teat f balisau my'oom-
COMMERCIAL — WALLED LAKE uni men ever ll.needud immediately. Pan ar fun time ns-ployment. CSS Mr. Marla. MA l-Ml 1 after t p.m.
DO YOU MEAN Or. are you de"— ful thinkings;
tooklim around te _____ . doean't aslatt f beitere my'* May, Uw largest asd hurt tatowu of Its Mad, provides thu finest parmyisnt money making oppor-tunlty ln America. H you realty ■tean bustneee, are sincere and a conaclonUoM Wtete. I wUl show
for totorrlew. I would be happy
•*••* PeiMiro with a future. 1 celiont wuimtetlen set-up. -uieaps, if--*- --- —
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? .
&*•*(
radio, appliance tor
Dial
Want Ads
The Pontiac Press •
FE 2-8181
| REACH CASH CUS- ‘ TOMERS through Classi- . tied Ada. Call FE 2-81*1.
w
n
TIZZY
Rent Apia. Fwlrtil 37 Rent Hob—s Fwnihhii 29
ilean 3 rooks, mm n- Elizabeth laeb front
trance, *R stUltles. Mt mo. MB	Completely fumUhed. Tow cDoles
Leech. Aahitrw HalaSu. m-tm.	of Early Amoricaa or medara, 1-
CURB
WAITRESSES
t»Ti Kwe tmmefleh openiue
•TED'S
SECRETARY
lark Front modern until
R4. Mar Tsfatrauh Rd.
am looking FdsnrlzBrYe
roplaco V. Can you qualify? OM Mi MW for appointment.
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY
Experiences'
EVENING TUTORING, SCIENCE
LEGAL .SECRETARY
ROOFS: NEW, fcfe*AlR
WKWlr PIANO UMdfts. M-
large double, private *n-
BMW. «M> Eltvsbeth Utl R—d LABOR CLEAN ROOM. NBAR OSN-cral HosptUl. FE 3-2402
BAVESTROOOHING FB 44*44 I SEPTIC SYSTEM, TRENCHING. I trucking, loading, MA Veits. !
Work Wantod Male 11
NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR OINTLI-
SMALL BaOtoOMRA#UllB
dfc«4**—	'
MARAKtRSklAAMl, g	/►/ \
‘If I’m ever the first woman president, I wonder how my husband will feel about bring the First Gentleman!”
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic tint — Fan basement WILL DECORAT*
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
M« SMI Blvd. H. At Valencia 2-BEDROOM AT JUDAH LAKE, til
mod M fsTlRl! M s. i 2'/a OR 1. ROOMS. PINS. QI
*	ra,
Shirley apts.
FE 4-4228 MS B. Hurop FB 5
QUIRT SLKZFINO rage. Ladyw M W. Tennyton.
ROOM, It tU U. FS MM 3
AD replies confidential. Ask Werren E. Dull. Nue|fr
Notices and Personals 27i
’MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
3TanTTTr5om aFafTtmentT
TYPING. MIMEOORAPHINO. SEC-rstarlal eervtce. Pte OR 3-OCTi
Bookkeeping k Tbbbb 16
BOOKKBBPINO. ALL MtM. £M 3-3418	Vk AJS3S
Dressmaking,'Tailoring 17
DRE88MAKIN0. TAILORINO, AL-
Home Economics Major
To Into is therapeutic dietetics tn JWMii ooluotary boeplui. surttas aalary «3«t 30. Write Pon-ttoc Fretl Bag si.
STATEWIDE
tSF ~ •masala Npm
indry faeUMtos - ChOdrau to — School soar - Ai
SLATER'S
Toys for Christinas
TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD COMPANY,. INC. WANTS 5 MEN Oakland and Macomb; Counties
WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK
You must ho S-H yuan of ace and hart s ear. Mr. Ayartll wlU Interview personally. CaU ft A-0431 tor appointment.
If situ do Ml edro to tarn money tor younelf try earning tor the family. If Ml tor them, earn
I OAT IRONINO. RBPERENCES. Mrg, McCowan. FE 6-1471.
3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-lng: A-l work. FE 4-1U1.
BABYSITTING EVENINGS. "VlCIN-lty ol Ward! Orchards. 33S-FIST.
IRONINOS WANTED. TEL-HURON vicinity. FE 8-6010.
telephone salesgirls to work from our office or their home. Oood pay on eotomiaston basis. For appointment call collect between 10 a.m. and f p ut. SSLOtf, Mr. Lloyd.	’]
If No Answer, Call LU 2-6614, Mr. Peters
UlMEOOllAPHUKt; TYPING, iKC - rotartal service KM 3-3041
#wax Dtoa»|» cjtV wqaL
EXPERIENCED 2k Cleaners. 330
store and utilities fur-
WafJted
ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
"REYNOLDS NU
lb. Inquire Ul FE c«m
IUNWANTED
up fTteTFr
Wallpaper Steamer
‘Ytnrnzmss
CLAIM LICENSED BUILDER.
KAULINO A RDBB1SIL ft A it
LIOHT HAULING
LIGHT AND HEAVY rRUCTEtNO. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and gravel and front end toadtag. Tup.
Painting A Decorating 23
mt clam painttno and PA-
RENTAL SERVICE
'anaote watting. Call B. J. Valu teeltor, 343 Oakland Avenue 1
Brick Flat—Heated
.tractive tour family awUdta os AsMra a vs.. Aabunt M tut A rear private entrane
WANTED working
Papering. FI SAMI.
GUARANTEED paintinq. inte-
Ppntiac Fence Company
lontlnsutsl chain link fsnee. Com pleU InsUUaUon, or Do-B-Your UK Easy terms. Free Eet.
OR 3-6595
ABILITY ’
Ts set cash for yaw Usd 0» tracts, equities and mortgages. SmT lose that boas. Art your paymewu too much for youf Let
ARRO lUCALTY 5143 Ca«»-gM»»beth Rod
ln Immediate sale for you Land Contract or Mortgage! See
UK kafan VOSS dMil Warraei MS toast
COLORED
Batteries
WRIGHT
sd Ave. o»ai
FE 5-9441
Sewer Contractors
ACTION
I 1X8 PINE ROOF BOARDS Is tin. ft.
I 1X3 FURRING STRIPS. IVke lln. II
334 Kiln Dry Fir ... 8c lln. ft.
2x4-8 Economy Studs . MS ea.
txS' Peg Board ........ 12 5S
, txlx'i Hard board ... *t.T»
txUYa Fly Plywood ..... SMS
PONTIAC LUMBER GQ.
_ CASH AND CARRY S3! Oakland Ave. FB 1-8113
ix«—jr	tfro'se jm
lill whits pins boards U8 Bn. to fat No. 2 AT IMS ft. OSe Bn. ft.
Mb TD easing ...... 07c lln. ft.
3V« TD base ....... Me Bs. ft.
lib — 3 It. et. sash . 4S% off
Waterford Lumber
Oash and Carry
lilt itrfMrt 'Bd	AO IM
! PAINTING AND DECOPATINO Wont TlPdoU, OR 1-TtlT. PAINTING. PAPSRma REMOV-
Washtng. FT 3-1313,
BARGAIN
lijjiteietaribf 25
CI HfAN 3-BKDROGM liOMK. BASE
LAKE VISTA APTS.
BLIUBBYH LAKE FR1V.
' > imsu sad hath, stove, refrlw-ersior and all uOTUes turalshad.
FB SUMS. ________________
NSAR CHNTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
SLIP COVERS
CA$H
Land Caatrssts. home
\VRIGHT
I4i oaiand Ava.
Dance Instruction
BOAT NUMBERS
3 lash - F?-*»st M ntoesa MADE-YOORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stomp * Monel] Co. i a oms	Fi 4-e
TakeorIon
Plywood
MS 8M walk at all times l< THICKNESSES AND WSCD Get our prices before you buy I SHEET OB CAB LOAD
Plywtxx? Distributor
IMMEDIATE ACTION
APARTMENTS kir •aadlUsneK
Ft a-asil
« »uu«o Ml) MIB, uauvnu floor, adults. FE S-23M.
rHoff^TPSSTIBiriSCS® U Tswnuusi — tsfiitara sad si atDRtos toetodad — ISStoo. ward B. Fartrtdgs, IMS W. Huron. Foottac. FE 4-33S1. Evas. 3-3331 4 ROoWs AND HATH. ON rtilST
3-1434
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OH EVBBt, Ft 3-1IM
AIRPORT LUMBER ^ AND SUPPLY CO.
ft HUrhl—d	OB AIMS
ALL CASH
WEIST, 160 AUBURN
Notion and Per so ftals 27
DRYDEN REST HOME
Ambulatory Patients Licensed home. Or. on sail. M hour nurgtaa aAru. Reas, rates. 313S Main. Dryden. Phona Swift
REMOVAL. VERT
ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN	OB;
A BEAUTY
ly furnished 4 rooms Iwrtoehsd. FE MML AI 803-8188.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NS3CDINO t friendly adviser, phone FB ■ leus. Alter s |. to. or tt se ep-
ANCHOR FENCES
Trucks to Rent
WTwt5$8K-i^U8Uk“
AND EQUIPMENT 1 Damp Trweke—Somt-Traflers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FBAwg * TT** ™
OONSOLfDATB TOOR BILLS
Budget1 Service, Inc.
BUILDER
RENT WITH OPTION
VERMETT
ATTENTION TEACHERS-CLEAN roomy apartaeau. Near Cetoral
EAKLE'S CUSTOM
A HOME APPOINTMENT
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
TO W Huron PonUac’. MieH.
PRIVATE-BATH
BUM
fflmm
	
V	>7. \
TWKNTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PHKS& SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, IWI
^^^PfS^lmlSSkSS:
COLORED
equity? r^MUH. MB Lynch. Bar- j rtngton HUla.	I
3-BEDROOM
ttixrirnfcl
JOHN J. VERMETT
UU ESTATE	I
mi a Telegraph M. FE MW. I
COLORED
3-BEDROQM HOMES j
Only
$10 DOWN
Several good location, left U MMji U 1-7327 otter 1 pm WESTOWN realty COLOR BO—3 BEDROOM. SMALL :
fW M>Hm«
PPEN
MODEL
SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 ZSZJVISi	-	i
rSSL ™ ! Hr	Trw#r*i mmi fimtk (m vim mu i
,	j
Don McDonald
UCaSMBD BUILDER
°* yuri____
FALL-OUT	i
SHELTERS
INCLUDED
i OPTIONAL)
WITH
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrlck Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10
Moves You In!
No Mortgage Costs .
041 ttwwtinw Urtaff' room7 1 DON'T WAIT-BUY NOW!
—Nb Down Payment 714 CO'RWIN
For Solo Home*
BATEMAN
REALTY
t> WJ low • will to
W—L__________
—------ ' ull*
si
N'EW'RANCR — Hwne wtthTbed-
i--	—M
yrter*
rtf 'will ~g~ tm EMI SSkISft
frMBt. Hut HUM B&. Pull basement. nirt MM aT tM
8S S surrifftt*^
>* with attached cerpert, ) bath. tA Baa on master MS a Like jwt butt*, (bout I MOO will moffc you lb.
AMupHinMnni
m rrcahim oho.___n mom
RED
BARN
Far Sola Horn— 49
mvr_ JHI- —t Um:
FLORtDA - INCOME MASONRY Triple*. lovely, BOW. I1ATM fern . terrasao floor.. teiaU town. top. ; fishing. (Moo rim. Quit. Write M. Q, Box 1433.Tarpon Springs.] HANDYMAN SPECIAL. « ROOM, bom*. targe RoM lot IS oar
tiraac. SUM full price Term, AOTNOBB REALTY. OR MM.i
HOMES *
SHELL OR RR1SHBD YOUR LOT OR OURS
MUST BELL ORLY tm DOWN
Sacrificing almost bow mode bedroom horn, on as aero of for only lino. Mi Botha, i ■toad utility, room. In norfort dir ion inside and out Oust School District. Aloe of opproeed with tlOO down Phono MA t-UlO.
TOR BaLr it OWNtat. t bkD-
The Orion Star
S Bedrooms _ Full Baoement race MaP—One Boa1
The House of Ease
The Oxford Squire
I Bedroom Trt-Lerel PUoe Brick — pee Boot •etastOak Floors
The Expandable
***—-«a —Ifsn SOMBOlri
I — Bireh CBMmIi
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2640 Gorlad
Suburban Betas between Pen-Use bad Orion, Just off 31-3$. New ] bedroom brick wUb all the trimmings. Basement, plastered room flan room, flreumue, runoe and aeon, Large lot and , •r paid far privacy, i steal and only 31,13$
Crain. Boa picture
OPEN
i SUNDAY 2-5 P.M 85 Mohawk .
Indian Village
Basement. 61m eel l I	and screened	porch	i
|	real eenktaetahta	hi
1	mart convent	•
j	erorythteg. ^
"Of course 1 loVe you, Janietjf I didn’t would j be worrying about what another hamburger would do to your figure?"
For Sale Houses 491 For Sale Houses
S P.B. FE 4-7006 NORTH SIDE OFF VAiWTiy tractive 3-bedroom, larfo csrpot--J living IMBjtj|Jl^j|H
;oh*n with i. Ftaolsra
V
•ffi Pnttp
* noon, nw oaeomeat, pJoml-| worth.Rlght
To.IKL
t. Only fid.490. Ob terms. I— B. Walton
3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL PATHS
this nbw bomb is lOcatBD in .m jmmMb
tSULT.
bedroom*, r
ment with hrt^weter L—.
11.3000 down- Price
Poe addltlaaal IsfdrBu evenings sad weekends FI $-1104.
OPEN
FOR GIs ONLY
ALL YOU NEED a MB. SRI
Vs ali/other com.
Ive out Joslyn to Tetm,_
n left to No. 417 E. Tonapaov. !	1 room, 1-floor. 3-bod-
_______i, oak Blare, pta stored
vane. Arts room, 4-pc. bath, full basement, gee heat, corner lot. Mgfggiafir glO.MO. -Pay-■—•-	monthly Including Uses
moo, cfark Baal Batata. Ha.ll 4-4813.
MODEL OPEN
SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6
_[-LKYSL 3. bedrooms, large family room. No mortgage cost. Pull price :$3,498. Over 1100 sq. ft. of living space: Will band an your let Or ours. Lover dewa payment if yea awn your let.
TO MODS,: Elisabeth Lg Rd to
Only $11,250 - Tek Bldrs.
tm DOWN
can fe ssni1 or n saw
OP0T
iroort ^ |toWllyjJollow OPEN
Wlrtew Beatty
WEST HURON TO MOHAWK.
OPEN
Si! BARGAIN _	___
SEEKERS Open Sunday i REAGAN
IAYDEN. Realtor
FURNISHED HOUSE « R I bedrms . near Orlta gargae, full basement. MT » CLARESTON 3^ bedroom^ hemae^ *---
On* "bent.*0 eery desirable
Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In at Only
$79
Sat. and Sun. 2-6 P.M.
—-Be Sure to See -Austin Building Co-’s -Display Home at
CHEROKEE HILLS 1 > Now for Sale $26,300
Distinctive ierten with custom quality that will appeal to the discriminating. It'i 3-bed room $ti ' bath plaa with 33x31 tamUy room pvtvldai the ulttmate la eenvea-ient. pleasant living. Beautifully ' plus carpeting and
___jeaUp 1M.3|I -
I Elisabeth Lake Rd. to
—______ike 3td. Turn rim J!
> blocks to Lacota
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor j
403 Community National Bank Bldg. FK 4-4111	Eves PE9-1333
layno Heights OPEN Sunday	________
Um-----------------1	s&J?uS?«isaii.*sf
vm lake. Lew down payment. I tat wartJe Bogey Lake Rd. rS-1
J BEAUTIFUL MODELS I
OFEN BAT. 4-1	BUB. 1-11
r "• See Page 20 Bateman Picture Ad, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I - 5 P.M. I
1230 to 6 M PM.
ARE YOU INTEREST]
-	~ip» ySW g
— - ■■ ii.n   B SUMMER.
RANOINO IN PRICE FROlf •4.940 UPWARDS. MAY BE PURCHASED WITH PRACTICALLY NOTHINO DOWN OR YOU MAY TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME OR LAND CONTRCT. IP YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD YOU DMff ' MBP ANY MOREY. "CAUL FOR DETAILS WE SURE LIKE TO TRADE I
ON Adas OP OROUNDll
Arc yea truly A "BAROAIN SEEKER"?? If so. this la your opportunity to make aa offer.
COME! BEE! I You bava nothing to lose and a alee home to gala.
DIRECTIONS FROM PONTIAC:
'•One Block7' -tui
atl
tor selev on Dubuqt
r-rtSt
CONVENIENCE 3-bed room and family rt> aa vary dean. On sad Walking distance ti "“ntlsc Motora tow down p
NORTH END
SCHUETT FE 8-0458
ISM W. Huron Rodt Telegraph DAILY ! TO 3 8UNPAY 1 TO 6
STBS.
— _____os. 3 natural Bre-
placea. soar garage attached sad fully plastered ■ 3 masonry .poreboa. Reaatt-f»l area lib tiled basement. ■ehoolbos at deer Owner mart eon. MY 3-1131
Investors—Attention!
PRICE REDUCED 11.400 37,350 cash buys single and 3-tasrtly frame 2-temUy. 3 rooms and bath dawn. 4 reams sad bam up. Flame 1-iamtty. Bvtog. dining and kltthie dewB. I b*d-
NO OTHER HOMEY NEEDED
Ha credit cheek, immediate pee-•MtlML	MOU fr*»» UmaruB
School. 9 blocks fn
ANNETT
Drayton Area Brick
'	1 bedrm rai
r m . Many
Rochester — $650 Down |
Older i roam modem home wttfc : full basement. A new beating ays-: tern. All In ezMllent condition. . A large yard. Fenced with plenty : at garden space, a nai bargain ^LADD'S INC	j
MM Lapeer Rd. I Perry i MM
fenced. 117.!
Acres. Close
wVter »ott- i garage with |
PRICE NOW REDUCED for . quick tale to only $13,300 with 31.330 down, plus closing costa. Wert aide brick. Pull basement j
Only I • yean .old and aiea < comer let. This la a REAL I DEAL so why watt? LETS i
I NO PHONE I Just drive olitlll |
j WILL BUILD j
I ON YOUR LOT OR OURS | TOUR PLAN OH OURS -] Have 3 bedroom, ttb bath, full i basement model to abow.
; Don McDonald
UCENSED BUILDER .
ONE ACRE
Ob black top road. 4ma house with kata; Just the place to grow part at your Uring. School bua
M.3M°°3400n<lown ’ncSJdfifg furnV-
TWO ACRES
9-room home and 3-oBr garage, located on Mack top rood. If you
"BUD'
Ciarkston 3-Bedroom
Ctoao to school, els <•) family homo, to# hadraoe. __ hath down, separate dining room, breakfast nook, carpet-tag, eutomatio heat and hot water, ‘.BBIwgQ.
Priced at 114,900
Winning Combination
Ideal tor combi -a"-- with Uring wtU kept
$199 MOVES GI IN OTTAWA HILLS
3 bedrooms. Hied beta, ft sere sni. erne fete drive
SEE IT NOW!
ONLY ONE REM AIN INO 33* VOORHEI8 OPEN DAILY 13-9
Need Appointment I Call FE 4-3003
VASBINDER. INC. FE 5-8875
For Solo II—o»	49
BROOKLYN. II WEST
MILLER
BLUB RIBBON aMCSAL aa OM-er home *, Taps In Its class. • well-arranged roeat*. m baths. I bedroom dowa. 3 up. Dining roam ale# breakfast nook. 3391. enclosed porch, basement. Baa heat. 4-car garege. Words
ft JieROg-. pta f —
I will
r yoursell handle.
D In bese-
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE nearly an net* of ground, SW-tt. frontage. A apotlesaly clean B-bcdroom
home with IWdrM. i ‘	----
ment. Large earaoaa
rage. If this bom*------Mi
requirements, don’t tall to make an Inspection Priced at M.IM -
EXCELLENT BRICK HOME WOM side taeation. • tarn rooms, lib baths. 3M. carpeted Uving roam, brick flltptaftt. drapes, cheerful fiMBf room, also breakfast nook. Nice yard. 3-car garage. One of the better vert side homes. It It vacant end ready to occupy. *!«.-MB — Reasonable term*.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
fit W. Reran_________Upas 9 to 9
»<* NO DOWN PAYMENT
LIKE ftBW. Suburban 1 bedroom rnoeh - m hatha -•> large lot, MacktaB street, leclUeot neighborhood interior Mta painted, price 3I3.4M. Approximately 4340 aoete. Call Mrs. UUUbm, OR 3-3301. representing Clark Beal Estate. WUI show anytime.
maculate 3 bedroom
Val-U-Way
ring faclUttts. 30’ OI s — git DOWN -	Mai cost to mora- In., Extra
sharp 3-bedroom hotaa. Be^sr *
?4O0*do'
CRAWFORD AGENCY
HI W. Walton	FE I 3306
10* E Flint_____MY 3-1:43
In
GIs
NO DOWN PAYMENT
baftcmeni Cherry pan- & room bungalow clone to nev living rm. 14*39..fern- ! Northern Rlfh. Nice yora.-aoUd
rThMAkitehee 13*19* \ t\t g*r»«e" VuU b*s*ment*R**l
OPEN
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
WHITTEMORE ST.
Near Sanford, large 3 room, basement. ell furnace, automatic water heater, paved (treat. 34.000 Easy terms.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin ■	PE 4-9378
balance far office. 4 Mia, 3 ear brick gaiacc. Wall traveled paved road loaatteo.. Offered at lM.ldl, aee tar yeur-self today) -
“Bud'' Nicholte, ReBltor I*
43 Mt. Clemens at.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
13403 DOWN — VACANT
Oood 3-bedroom home, new 3-pc. bath, aluminum storms sod screens. Olssaed-ln porch, auto-ms tic oU heat, corner lot. $50
TRIPP
OPEN
Sunday 3 to. 5 108 Ottawa- Drive
Large 3_____
derful shape. ! gas heat Low,
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
343 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 3-3
CLARK
! Homes-Farms Seminole Hills
OPEN
LAKE FRONT - Large 3-bodraom rancher VHh attached IMr-ear fa-rage. l edge it see fireplace. Large ' - gafBetad^ Itoftwr ~jtaftft. Florida room with wonderful view of lake, i pattot. Ceramic tiled ItataTw-ft. of good sandy beach. Only ' 6 yra. old and priced far below reproduction cost* at only 117,300. Easy terms. Out Ettaabeth Lake Road, Lett on Oxbow Lake Road. Lett to tn Burgess, Open 14. Mrs. IfcOnrthy will bn were to greet you.
SELL OR TRADE — Situated OU targe ggxMO-B. 9rt la good neighborhood with privltegoo on WU-Items Lake. Two-bedroom modern heme la van hart of condition Basement. Oil AC furnace. Plenty of landscaping. Priced at only 33,390. W1U trade tar ear, land contract or house traitor. Call Mrs. Wheeler FE 34134.
THREE FAMILY - tor only $9,600 ”—  ------—d Llneota ^Jtrrdo~
mt. Paved strei irate ^ baths et
t Mrs. Dunavsnt
j MUST BE SOLD - and quick. Here Is an unusual bargain. Owner
<BgF f —* ssk
r gar I llvl
tarage MiM with stt
with Pooly dotal LET'S TRADE
plate eerasrte bath. 3 ceramic |	olsce"and manv'
Cut baths, carpeted living ream. Pe “* tS? f£Tll/
ptaee. in—nr kitchen, bodrcem |47|i WiNi	y.	| md bath *— 24-car garage at-
_ _, arjga
to eeboota, churches, .store*. Ini small rtltage 314.333. moderate
town paymeed. Toros*._____
IROTrfY SNYDI ■
Mi MB __™ tacbed, targe lot •
- Priced at:	bea.ee*
Shown by eppetrtment.
WEST SUBURBAN
Lovely brisk raoeh home in el-cettent condition — Living roses, i dining eft throe bedrms, ultra
Lake Angelus Front	REALTOR
flbSSsr“ nhr,?	I FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
take frantage with ndshllng . 377 B. TELEORAPH—OPKN BVKS Wall aad beat hse. Includes carpeting and drapes. Prise reduced to 340.000. terms.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1
Extra lge. a bedrm. heme built'
'9|. Otaased tad screened front j torch. Pull basement, oil lielV
11 A M. to 7 P.M. Only ti%\ CHOOSE A HOME IN
BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY"
___Excellent ' location. Income
tor saaoller beta# ta Oxford links i Orion arcs or vocoM load. IB PenalMB Btreet, U B4337.
ptaw, carpeting a
offer considered •
ONB OP THB NICEST HOMES IN WatcrferdYMtatap/l-bedroom. ...	----- — MOta. wolMe-
,4V:
wan carpeting. Prteli kitchen, large atluty room, port Pull price JII.9M with 333 down. LAUWOn Ita
IROQUOIS ROAD tae ttwrt Blto wiuie • ■won* t-bedroom drape, k
, JOHN K.'IRWIN
law 3-bedrtn . fall Baea- ]	, * SONS — REALTORS
'b-ear garage. 3 land-: 313 West Huron ' - since lOB iSu Immediate poaMO-1 Plume FE 44493-EVE FE 1-4343
_____ ______..._____take.
down, will handle Cali OR 4-0310. SACRIFICE SALE. 3 BEDROOM brick, fireplace. 3 cor garege. full basement, hot water: heat tm, than builder s cart. After I MA t-7t»l-	:
BACRIFICB FOR
MtritaUTL /urstahed. garage ** F« !
- ■ _ BALE OR RENT. LOCATgm AT mi Warren Dr. Drayton Plain,. |
•	Phone OL 1-1093.___________
.SYLVAN LAKE
-	3 end 4 bedroom brick tri-levels.
. Plastered 3th hath .City waver. |
*	-sewer, paved streets 3 ear garage. Large recreation room. AM-1 FM Intercom system Tappen ,
,• huUMaa. Lake aad boat privilege.
4 Priced from 127 400 up. Open! ftaturday nod Sunday or by ap-■ ^ointment. Phone^ 3HP1714, 683- j
8AM O. WARWICK ft BON 1 Quality Built Home, since 1024	!
‘ TRI-LEVEL STARTER ,
Model Open Dali? 10-3 p m No taottey down, oa your lot,
I your plans or ours. Reach or |
3239 Commerce Rd. .Call' 333-3331 j b, Plattlev EMr. ftve. KM 3-0433 I TRI-LEVKL MODEL. 3 CAR AT- , tacbed garage He, 1.990 square feet Bvng .space targe paneled Mfk room, l bedrooms vith 3 full bath,, living, dining end kitch. , ea -with lake privileges. At ! builder’s cost. 920,300 3113 Rant- I lactam Park Dr, Silver ' - k - ’ Mate*, aear Telwtrapb a ’	10. West Wrttoo Blvd *n
OPEN
Pontiac OFolf Course ■
| Saner tot fenced ii
gma*. 113.133. terms, rare east [ off Joslyn, 703 First «
i WE	WELL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
33 B. Huron SI.
Open Evenings aad Sunday V4
| FE 8-0466 STOUTS
Best. Buys ; Today
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. ‘
3650 BREAKER
r inspection of this
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5

built- Itftgtftadta ...............
•4* frontage oa Lake Angelus-1 Built-In kitchee. Lovely paneled i family room. 3 fuU baths. 3<ar| attached garage.
rake Walton Blvd, to Heward. north to ft.. Lake Angelus ghee** Dr,
i nearly 349.030
large 1-acre lot a
eautlfufti
JOHNSON
r . IMAGINE:
YBAR AROUND RECREA-TION IN YOUR FRONT YARD. ONE OF NATPBE’B MOST ATTRACTTYE SETTINGS IN WHICH TO BUILD THE ’’HOME OP YOUR CHOICE ” BEAUT1-
PLANB OR OURS
5 MODELS
Open lor Your Inspection
FEATURING:
. All Brick Exterior 3 and 4 Bedrooms j .Attractive 2-Car Garages!
Full Basement 1; j and 2j4 Ceramic Baths! Plastered Walls . Family Rooms Recreation Rooms
4-BKDROOM betas 3 tall** West of Ctarkiton. Insulated, hardwood flows, plastered, targe lot end near lake. 313.303 — il.osc
aad r^rigerator IacludwJ’^ *10 down.
i Lapeer County on ““ *“ —f repair.
i. Ready
area — 39,990,
UNDERWOOD REAL ROTATE R 3-1333	If BO ant. PB 9-1033
'	MA 94337
13 DtXta Bw». Drayton Plains
bedroom name id exconenij mg room, lull basement with gas: New carpeting through- heat. Newly decorated $11,6001 recrea- with $1,933 down. Mart have good
—_________jar *•-'	—
.. fill' sacrifice
rtf Hurra on Ottawa AMONO the TOWERIMO oaks Attraottvc 3-bedroom Roataa Snta
out. Modern kitchen _______________
tlon room. Attacked two-car garage. Owner	—
r sign*. 4-4371.
OPEN
- Sunday 3 to 5
400 lakeside
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Attractive fear bedroom hot with targe Uving room — «
---- Itntag room. Carpeting a
OB. Pali basement T gang*. Many extras, PHA terms. — On west ra Ell*. Lake Read, tarn left w Riviera aad left oa Lakeside. PE 9-01*3.
Choice WeH Side . Brick
t bedrooms with walk-in closet,, carpeting sad draperies. Llke-aew carpeting aad draperies ta Uring room, dining room, and spertoes richly paneled library Dishwasher aad pHBgBIfp gal*** IB ' efficient BMMta _EMMtart roam, Florid* room, plug tower
InaT Am and leuaafton-------
- two half l
Nicely Ii
Suburban
Here's aa *l_,
to own. -2-bedroom _____ _____
privileges on Middle Strait, Lake. On nice lot handy to school Only 133 per mo. on balance. — shopping.- Oood neighborhood.
$750 Down I
mm
l reerratto
--Clear attached gun
priced! ghewa by appelataieit. Cell FE t-0199:
Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor’
79 Wert Hurra Street Office PR 94191

_______ Oak floors, 1st MW
land scaped 143x329’. Prised to MO at 914.330 with reasonable down payment.
OPEN SUN. 1 TO 3 FE 3-7333	Res. PE 4-4313
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron	Pontta
MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE
13 ■ 17 will! fireplace, dicing room 3x10. kltehen 9*11. Situated ra a large and beautifully landscaped tat.
OPEN
lately 3 bedroom bom t:	Immaculate coodtti
throughout, basement with ri restira room, laundry room, beat, redwood fenced patio l privacy, -anchor fenced lav many other features to s Priced at only $16,940 with ten DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd wi to Embarcadero. right to Lev 8t , left to Breaker St, right I Onto, algae at 3680 Brea*— Kg | hoJT Mr” Msson.
I DONELStlk PARK - Loi
I	SI SYLVAN LAKE!
r. Your
ir|t Mr«_______) WB
>r 9 more bedroom*.
JUST LIKE RENT, , I
Choice et four hendymen’i f
»n*ciah. low <)monriita> payment. Numerous Other Features
surance.	;	DIRECTIONS: OUT M» TO
Move right la title targe 8»room •	AS*?
bungalow with utility sad 3-earl TUI*” garage. This le Just like new aad located la very Beat residential area near Csss Lac* ta Keego.
Only 49.394. Down payment to	.
"jack LOVELAND ARRO REALTY
2100 Cass Lake Rd. Ph. 682-1299
II GAYLORD
IOLS ‘a I r Lincoln
, MILE TO OPEN SION.
OPEN
Fret: Coffee ti
3 BEDROOM.
PHONK 682-2211
Bled. Very attractive home In M exceptionally well '• kept neighborhood, alee liven, 3 bedrooms that are bright and cheerful, master bedroom with private bath and vanity.^ga»^heat, snd'
Trslftr, car. small home *or Northern property as down payment. Homo vacant.
excellent ^condition tostai —J — 1 —
I -garage, lovely riced et, wily $23,-
Oreat )*d room
crSS
y\tt ger°?fi*340 y 119.600 with I
LAKE FRONT 919 James K Blvd.
©PEN
Sunday Only 1-6


-----------fw
Oa very reasonable « block to city bus.
OLD 9 ROOM RANCH. WATERFORD WITH WILLUMS __LAJU8 BEACB FRIVILBOES MOST AT-1 TRACTIVE 3 BEDRM PLUS DEN- : BEDRM. HOME. PULL BS’MT. DELCO OIL BEAT ' ALUMINUM ' SIDING. MANY EXTRAS. BUILT-*1 CONVENIENCES INCLUDING
EN CABINETS, YEAR AROUND ! rtORM WHTDOWS, BATH VAN-,
rrr. « boomt clobxts cash
PRICE UNDER 616 600 EM TO
4 BEDROOM LAKKFRONT A pretentious brick tong, low and rambling ranch home, with fun hath and 2 half katas, 2 ear attached ga-rag*. IBM square feet of living area. A family kitchen end family room, 11 • 3 33 lh3t» rat of tin, world. 2 massive fireplace,. 133 feet of sandy beech end other appototments you will
hnmedtal
down and no further cost*. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 39
rooms. 12x18 kitchen, plenty of cupboard and counter space, oak floors, targe uttiity room. oU lent, king else 110 x 339 hillside lot Only 116,190 total price, tana* available.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N Saginaw St Ph FE 9-4X3 Onra Evr-	- T
HIITER
i, large'kite to •lth fireplace.

WILJ. TRADE
FEATUIUBO
NEW Bl-LEVEL HOME WITH 3 ALL . TILS BATHS.' HI-FI AND INTERCOM BUILT IN. '
LARUE PANELED FAULT	vw
ROOM. HOT WATER HE A T, JOFP JOiLTII -334.400	.	, * fin
RUSSELL YOUNG
Builder	FE 4-3200. I *bl«
l-BEDROOM brick In Sylvan V» lag* with targe brick garage, gai heat, carpeting, built-in televli ion, fenced yard.
DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake h 1797 Beverly Street.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
OR 3-1333 9373 Dixie Hwr.
. FE 3-7333 Drayton Fletes
NICHOLIE
NORTHERN HIOH DISTRICT Three-bedroom bungalow, living room aad dining ana, targe kitchen, full basement, aft BA beat, newly decorated, vacant. Reasonable dewa. balance tike renl. ge* It today. T DRAYTON-CLARK8TON AIWA Three-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area. Kitchen ana utility room, oil HA brat, newly decorated end vacant. bEVER-. AL TO CHOOXB FROM Call
HAYDEN
j COUNTRY^ LIVING.^ Ves, ^you ^can
of ground yea have always eg. Thera 'are 3 ^bedrooms.
garage,	has
iu^stoM front.
d la front parch. ‘
I and clean. Cell FE
MULTIPLB LI8T1NO SERVICE
IRWIN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 5726 Hummingbird Lane
3-bedroom tri-level with 1 a r g * tamUy room and llroptaeo. Mas lh bathe, torjf* country style kitchen, built-in rang* aad oven ' and altaebed hear garage. Situated on targe wooded lot. DIXIE HIOKWAY TO M A YBEE ROAD. RIGHT TO HUMMING-1 BIRD LANE AND LEFT TO MODEL.
3200 Weidman Drive j
3-bedroom reach typo bungalow 1 with tamily room. Built-In oven end ruga. Aluminum elding end j attached 3-car garage. Only lot] 914 NORTH OF CLARESTON. 3l, MILES LEFT TO FIRST HOUSE OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR
COLONIAL HILLS — Near Bloomfield ' Hills. Exceptionally targe reoaiy 3 bedroom brick bungalow with attached 3-car garage Two
_____.Large lot Priced a
mmj $14,000 sad easy term* a. iwney jftu sorry own paper, call drfT Terry 3” *“*
i FE 4-3464 or FE 1-4610
ACREAOE of 3*4 ai
LOOK NO Further. W* have a 3 bedroom take front home Brick fireplace. Oas furnace. Beautiful xsndy beach. Walkbw dlrtaaee to
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 133 E. Pike 81. at City Belt
FE 8-9693
i storm ■ and ^screens,
__________ SUNDAY 104
PHONE 682-2211
MULTIPLE LttTIBO gEBYICB
id tog ai U940
WEST SUBURBAN. Otter Beach Drive. f~B.ll, living has face well wlth flrcpbta*. utmty

8ome 3-bedroom bungalows I and out of Iowa to' ebonse Iron Small down payment require! Only I
Oi$ gt.M
Two-bedroom modern boat*, over I ta acre, mortgage coats down to I qualified OI, call PE 4-3333, B. C. Hitter. Real Estate. 33(0 Elisabeth
Eveatojn call PB 4-4134. ask to
NICHOLIE - HARGER
2-BEDROOM
The on* you have bora tanking for. Aluminum siding, norms, screens, baietaewt. garage, 133k-tin lot.^gpod netabborhcgd^Only
tone tOxSOT lot. 31430. No down peyment.	‘ .
Petemon Real Estato
IV M.Y 3-1681
INEWINGHAM
Rochester area - Coxy 1-bedroom bungalow ra shady tt-scr* tat 1 Roomy kitchen, dtatag room. 10*• 13 bvtog room and part basement. Prised at $7,940 with 3M0 down.
J. C. HAYDSN. Realtor 3# E wettra _________ft 3
HOYT
SCHRAM
4 Bedroom i»
Large living room with- separate dialog room. Ik bath*. 14 closets, lull basement win OU HA heat, aad recreation
130. Located off Joslyn Ju,t 3 blocks from L« school. Approximately $1.3
handle ra pha tanas.
Wisner School Area
3 targe bedrooms with carpeted ** - *»
eat
ent PHA • mortgage.
Colored GI
t^Nttk^
OPEN
Drive out Elisabeth Lake Road ta Cooley Lake Road, left to Hiller Road, left to No. 133g Hiller Road, fee this spdclous suburban Tkach hem* on beautifully landscaped ft acre. Abundance of shrubs and flowers, also some fruit trees. Large rooms, wall to
—-----------— —— built-lns, I
walk-out
sarprtiag, ices. 1H
I_____lent. r*crt_
prog*, enctosed
___ MKIM
Mr. LaMcadra oa pros--
deaee phene PE $4333. Represent-tau Clark Real Eetata, PE 3-ltr
GILES
MULTIPLk LISTING SERVICE
Ita-car attached garage, marble tlreplaee, 1 bath,, recreation room and much more. Can bo purchased w
k Sort, full haso-oed yard and stilt the bargain
OPEN
SUNDAY
2.TIL 5
3773 HI YUta
ota the move to Suburbia — lovely 9 hlitorai reach. 3th btthi, two Areplaeet, it x it kitchen, dandy basement. Hot water hoot, attached garage, 107*199 let - Price drastically reduced . .tor, quick sale — Direction,: Follow M3t to Silver- Bell Road, turn right to HI Villa— i Follow Signs — Herb Schaefer will greet yon.
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 TIL 6 p.m:
MODEL HOME
rlelfh Lane W brisk rancher, J Kampaen Resl-
Isaao, entry School —' Only 93.133 down buys It.
CROOKS ROAD $3,344 Ol TERMS
Neat five room bungalow, carpeted ttvtae room, sunroom. . basement, new gas furnace, lit ear garege. lOxfrt* tat —.mil Trad*. .	'
3P llvtnj n
jtapi rtt ’' _ .	_ ..
dtttao, Better Bring Tour Cheek
OB MISti Lake Bond.
LAKE WATERFRONT
----- .	- -JVJQg |
______________ „„ , IVAN W
n*x30#-	REALTOR
_ ______249 S. Telegraph_	, I M2 JOSLYN., COR MANSFIELD
FE 3 3333 ,	/ __. FE 2-3393 I OFEN. EYEN1NOS AND SUNDAYS
' MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE 1 MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE
COOLEY L 9-room ranch, 3 bedrodm,. living room, dtatag room, kltehen, fire- j ptaee, full basement, garage. b<— tlfullot 113x331.
a month income to' make the! L<lke FrOllt, $300 Down
864 monthly payment*. Full! ' A -----------■-
bpsemenl with One PM beet. , u on » 1 let fenced, price 33,39#) e with nothtoe down, ju.it closing! tor
BT
.^HRAM'
WFE 5-9471
tougaia
GILES REALTY CO.
* M17|	331 RALDWlM AVI.
muLtoSi lSshmo BERV1
Lovely Home
Plus Apartment Extra targe rooms for the aw «r - 14 x H llvtac room, ft. dining room, bedrooms a 13x11 and 14x16. Thru enj this eUreoUvt, comfortable bom
mi
Corner* taPli *3 *ujT^-'aSeeftf
sari^ »rte*-80 Acres...
16x36 living ruga, carpeted, natural flrantae*. Rug* family room. • ?* ftmmu room. Three large bedrooms. tM betas. Lend seeped setting tor tbs borne. Ataoamod-ern t room home. 30 a 44 barn. £*•/ toent	small pood.
CAL TOR SHOWINOI
LIST WITH. ,
Humphries
_ FE 2-9236
/

THE PONTIAC PRMSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1961
T W JbH T Y*TMHEE
h Fftr <te>» H—w 49, f«r
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
COD
SSl®*
weight
fttfg
gj57*» •pnfijsa
Msgi
ZKflSfya#
mss*
■**
west «de * mm
jUTLarteg e**/Tto* w
108N.MstBlvd.
mm» tut n« m *m* tt*«-Open Daily, SunTu-9
town onn M imiNI**
»»nch*1S!£i« *l£r onijr*tot5
MIHIllW IMl m «M'I M» t* HMk to, *1 kin at* Mvl
(M DOWW. $64 A MONTH
Gl
No Money Down
BOMB LUCKY FAMILY to going li un i'MRi ititoir'	"*
paymtnf* ilk*'rent. A l*fg-•r Au tnnii I ktowii with * full dhung *M betted Na rtom. Dtrtded. Hied biaittfM. Om MBit * air gtragt. lltotoaif, (haded jrtrd. tnd If you know the tiling* you're no doabi familiar with tt* enoUont
rSfJV'Mra ruSfiKU w y“
FOR SALE U.S.
GOVERNMENT PRC
S3S
PROPERTIES
IWO TO AWT family IK NEED OP BETTER HOUt-
^5aB5PfiB
JCCT
BATinu* IV Ipp — TOU
NEED NO DOWN PAY-WENT — You tan nurchtM ■MHM to I long tarn cootract with low monthly navmanta tnd low MMM ' I M-l MMBi I Mi-jmS
**U TO NOT KAVE
Large lot*
K-JWD
ERNMENT tor. thl. Call pa 3-1103 tnd 0 thoto representative*
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
Ml a. Telegraph Optn l-l p at dun
Q> MW
PE 3-7103
Lorraine Court
Spa atom a room family bom*. »*-eellont condition, full basement, all htat, aula, gat httt and ga-. rtyt. Carpotlng Included at gift-
. Term# to raipoottbl* part/.
4-Bedroom Ranch
■aauttful tuburban brick la We-terford. lto bath., playroom. — toito Wto r—■ la hack fan and ehurenee.
la* ream, oil beat, patio |8«i._flttod to atojagto
$29.00
CAE MOVE TOO Of
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
"’BUSH"
$55
MARSA1MJU - By Andsrste,. e Iteming . Sala Howrah tli Q—da #1

HUM
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. I III nil—I* Jim ill tin TtugrmAjM. W 4-1*03
Phoat m «-*!**■
Suburban Property
FARM
JtTwgfrl
Mf H*r fitssi. UfM
“ HBrifiCHE
Excluding tlmfiS Imuran o«
3 Large Bedroom* AH Carpeting Included
ad '/ard. Paced r
gP»
EXTRA NICI LOT IN 8ft... •an Park. Mato* High an* dry
Model PhMe FE 5-3676 ajE/agoomo oo.
A New Distinctive Community
PINE
LAKE
ESTATES
CHEROKEE MILLS!
—	..	Ma*r
■ toEtog

- Drive out EUnbtth . to tom Uto Hi
* 1 block* to Lacote
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
fra .8pl> Aer—i^H
• ACRES OB’ 1141,1 BEDROOM


5 ACRES
Luxurious 'Suburban Living for Those Who Desire The Finest,..
Clarence C. Ridgeway
**>m ffiyw** a.,,
8 ACRES
lUtoriL Pa«*d Winding strtato Lata ted AdiMtat To Beautiful Ftot Lake 600 Ft. of MACH tod Park Aria Developed - - ‘ .
A b'mu'tifu? bMftta M MM. Only MOO
Ira 8-satl or oa jj-IalPYltor 7:10
I 1 NEAR MKTAMORA~HPNT , CLTO
tad rtitrleUd HOWARD 1
EBATIHO OO.
* fcicluit# |N B
«£r%Kto
®sr i
.*Ksri.isr


WtWr tad Stwcr
BloomWeW ft.U
TSSBr* J*
Colonials... f
Tri-Quad .Levels... Ranch Hoqies.
____rood/ to develop aprtng fad
niadi, U Mtnlc aorta on black-
to*, ,mm sSftF*—
school K«
For Sale Farms
NEAR ORTONVILLE
W acre farm. Trout otraam Jtor-d*rg WMIrtg. US* pood. Many .prinn on proparty. ModernUed Ikedfaem farm home wit"
Liquor
a feed dtoaa aaaw to operate package Uquar hemtome. tmtosa I10.0M down, reataoakl* lea** oa etor*.
Beer Store
Brewer Real Estate
eSK&.*2S_______„
Mr-rEKYtMJs:
•actional
gja* xe
m
wStSt	' "
rSldaTrT’eiectric* dryer, lndu
'“EULStiBEI
[AHbom 4 .
...offim,tW|BtV
6a. SMfBKER dPACE >
Suburban Hardware
iLMd^siariA
itoi» toortT ^Sm frit wag
snetvEzs
satwai1
imtaum.
PARTRIDGE StAtiSfis For lease
OO0D POTENTIAL. Pie tw*«n C a m ana 6 p
* St* rfn
7. PORE
tAVERn”
J fMBj,-.
40,000r OMl“i
HSmB. Vow' mooet ptue a nlet living and profit
STATEWIDE
S

Sale Land Contracts 46
I ;4M. M UIND CONTRACT. BAL.
‘cjR;
vfiPiWi 6WHUCT 0M
worn nouM and attn lot
feattoi. iaiop. Atoti amt sad
Monty to Loea 61
BUCKNER
CtttlMI P—tOH I Burn to your BpoclftctUOM . . .
I borsea. $24,001. M.000 down.
, C. PANGUS, Realtor n oarotovaxa
' M South Strait
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOO CAB .
BORROW UP TO $500
$24,900
Including Improved Lot
?ss“i®T*3a
HOWARD T.
KEATING
Building Company
radatod to IU.SM.
Clarkston Mill Pond
Skadroiai bam* with alui aiding, convcnlant toatMoa (00 fart deep with hfkieg frontage far ewlaualns and _ lag. li.too dawn at radaaad price.
West Side
TeiaUant locaUtn near Webctei School. •-room brick tad Mata Pull haatataff aft heat and Suu
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
^ *• **>*tn*\tk |tm
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-6
In Beautiful Hi-Wood Subdivision
DIRECTON8; TO MATSEE DEE. POU
IS: DIXIE HIOHWA' EE ROAD TO CHICK/ .LOW BRINS.
Maw krtok ranch made! featuring } MSraMM, Ilk bathe, kitchen ha* built-in area and range. Pamily flraplaaa. Walk-out Saar game*. *^a .aad7
eaaiaak. Attoeie
7-Room Brick Ranch
atth* buiS-tal-cJarai
plue extra lavatory. _ .
TXS- SSSniSi^-.
Huntoon Lake
BRICK RANCH (S-PT. FRONTAGE on Hunloon MBS. Fosiaraa i kedraoma. lag room With Tennessee Lei ’ rock fireplace, ceramic Ule b vestibule with ectrance cloaet.
renial klieBea/ eeN eloilei sh
num Itorma and aaraaaa. fuel tached plastered garage. PRK
tached ptoaterad garage. FIUCBQ FOR QUICK SALE - *20.800.
* SMITH
WIDEMAN
-
OPEN
„ jsrt u,
i Waal Lon* Ldto
-ake Road. Cooven-■en* to the Otneral Pontiac Area. Akagl toa mln-
MODEI«S OPEN DAILY Noon to'7:30 P.M. i Qosed Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7948 MODEL PHONE OL 1-8133
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
la Jaat oao of too featurea of fils keagalaer located la the weal euburban ar»a near Wll-11am* lake. You’ll find a fireplace in the BH|| room. tort a dining ream, gtoeaed-ia parch Saar garage and feooed-u* lot wtfil met ahada tree*, only M.»A ILitodown. *75
Oakland County Farms

back from highway. Beautiful aot-Ung of native ahada Wwoa. .Abe* good 1-robm tenant haukp. Larra dairy '
, good sal building* . ihawn By appoint-
9Aas.'^rs^
home*. Spring tod atraam t opportunity to; prtvnta pool.
lake freutne. imid for prlvaU home or lubdlvlatoe*. Bora I* S
« ACRES — Hunter* pandN.
-—“ —1 —homo to Waal
nahlp. M.MO -
On your ilgualwre or ether mu-
HOME & VUJta LOAN CO.
Furry to . CWNW »■ BIBB
11 ACRE! - Vacant Near new ONTphtaWbr Pontlao. Total
rofal price gJ.BOO with
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
Hot Dllto Hwy. at Telegraph
FN MUJ -OpM Bvea Proa Parking
WEBSTER
*lcoSjjwfrr loan c i* e. LAwaunrcii
Early kBItltog..lifh hadraoma and IW bathe, kitchen, yegeir fleer*
country kitchen. peB(*d beamed eetllng*. Picture i
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
OA Stoll	MT BdlBl
Sale BuihwBSPrwperty 87
(dr STORE BUILD DIO OH BUBY highway, i minute# mat PWmnh
—jaEvsusz

Oned block Tom'1 UrtaS°»tan#t»t Plenty of parking. PE S-TMT.
4-ACRE ESTATE
la the Met tuburban --it I mile# from Poo-Immaculate I wory
____ ..JMBM 8' bedroom*.
tun dining room. 114 bath*, tall basemant. Attached ga-
sar-i
eat, attached ga-
“ilfD«.,-“dCa,Il
111.179. term*
&
!J, A. TAYLOR, Realtor
iu r	—
REAL EfTATBlAND INdUBANt 773J HIGHLAND ROAD (MM! Deity M	. today H
I ’M
Income Pryny
itmxrt buu
d Reaaotiably* pric«T
f or Sale lAike Preperty H
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. WOOD-ed lot, SOxm as rnln. Pontiac Lee. private lake, a* motor*. >**5 lie down, gl* mo. lY*4*0*. LI B-lfn. Pule Brian Corp.
.	IE PRIVl-
LAKE , ion AND__
legad lota, near Drchara
<•**** «» «
scAkdkit em
"9%
Road ' KM MlB
Dixie Highway, Drayton
—to “''Bjhdr M rapidly —	1 uaable
I tot antique ahop.
SH .
West Side '
07*4*1 near new ahopplag
E^^r.Vdr^
ANNETT INC. Realtors
Hagstrom
673 Ft. Commercial
frontage on MM Mar Osbow
-—•n- maul alto. Only
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Financt
:	>n
cm voub
Signature
OAKLAND
Loan Cum pony
» •Pontleo Btkto Batik Bldg.
LOANS
Need $25 to $500? See'
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PABS»0 NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co. WrffiN YOU NEED
$25 TO $500
FE 4-1574
LOANB gS8 TO~L..
Rf.SL*au1,,,X4,«
TEAGUE FTNANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 ,E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
?
i to oat dm
Financial Advisers, Inc.
1% g SAOINAW	FE 3-70.11
W I
alee for dear hunting, jempfig.gslmi.8Bo 1 Boat .motor, tor* end u—... M
-rw**.
WdSfirs
U2n
5 EatllTT ON Ofcaat Kg IM iiifliBi>l mmmjm
larXMrjrntm:
wh.L -rtt'Xbi 6h~luT~iroit'li
WILL consider small home!
&
tfttovTasWaiss
For Sale Clothing - 64
BEAUTIFUL COATS. BUMS,
T«~qr Stodi.
^^■gLFgLyj
It SKIRTS. BIZI 10 «r ooat. black and
white tweed, ml
gekjitt
'COAT,
oufP*of mouton trim, OlrU costa, alas 1JM4. $11 m xajz	she j- a -
SJ&tofsJR!:
ent slaaa, MA 6-€206.
LADY'S CLOTHlNO, 8ftE ^ yood^ eondltlon. FE S4M or
Sale Houaatold Qoods 68
H PRICE
I MT MAFLk BUNK BBDH COM-plata MI Big Picture TV lit. t>a*-Tb*rm --------- —
—awpp^smriia wur.
guaranteed Stove# refrigerators end wnelttn. All ktode ■ aH ilaaa, •IS to SMB. Bedroom rnttaa lto. Living room aulote gao. Tier book-eeaa tie. Dinette got 111 China
Eve
Mata, apnaffa. Ivinlifci H pilot livln«
room*, busk kt__ .
^l^ry^^Un
BUT—BELL—TRADE Bargain Bourn— IM N. Ci LafavelU. FI I-ttei
t Monday and Frldky
3 PUCCI SECTIONAL
mi (mw mb a watN. M Mo
Sin.
ROOMS OF BRAND NEW Flirt ------------ B ejisB, to-
ivenport
blaa. lamps, badroom iaw. mm*
tofglai1???: menu W M B weak. Fa#N son’s. 42 Orchard Lake at#. 4-BURNER OAS STOVE. GOOD ——------------------------
9 PAIR OF FIBERQLAS DRAPE8.
( PIECE KITCHEN BBT:	OAK
Hollywaad bed with aanili^M mattreea^ cupboard drawer.
o tweada and Aimli Furniture* 4*Ora&rT LsSnSi
EFfWtos - .7........	*** *
I&r
, ,m. F*
Rant, L’W B«a.Pru».<7A
Lease
Big buUdklt Telegrwph Rd. ju« (h* place toe furniture, appliance retail store at bitatneaa Office
I Over Ml* equsre feet, gee hr ‘ plenty of parking apace.
Brewer Real Estate
arcs,* -“vmjB
itsaww:'
I. IfroMMe Mo iM»> preva your heme aad towtr mar

PLACE A “LOST{’ AD. Call FE 24181 for an ad to recover a lots. Dial FE 2-8181 tot a* *d writen
ATTENTION.
s*2i W.in5
56. %2“mTO
ALMOiff ^~S?Ndfit~cbW5lB
r'AMi
43 prmetdLBka avo. yiVWW PORTABLE TELEVISION It INCH
sv-*-	“
EtitfZr'm
sad lnnnersprtag mattr***, $M; Portable rawing machine, tie rs
Estsk8
“fcwT	—■
bargain*.
*™«- — un
of free
TY04l
WWW wmgi Bwm we Mil* tw
Mi mm mm4TMtM «
1,43 w Huron. Barnet A Her grave* KimRiD ladV WoviTcfro
——- sell'-- *  -----*—■
ppiu
CaUftrhla. Salfag ____I
XTtararktflbr
SPR1NOS AND MATTRESS. M
14 iBWi W FA1
table and 4 c
WT u
BfiTTEk BUVS
a-CSS:
iWnTasr:!
wm.0,

Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Available at alsashto discount Straet. tormingiam^
BLOND DIN1N0"R06M 0» Reasonable, a Dwight.
BtoNb duncXn' 'whrra 'biNTkTTi
tahto and _	...
totWmiir Cell after « p m
NU^E* BEDB igwr COMPLETE
.Tni -unCfttoffhTO
blond. Alto Trundle Shd Triple
lectori wrtto 101
___ _. __________,_______jrest. Ah*
noveU. K eieellcnt eondltlon. very reaeoohbto. Book-A-Nevr 3239
wSsSnWS. Call S
*■-
____bit youraotf. save. Pour chair*
and table, gfiB waw |3S M Now 1*41 design*, formica top#
KS.
— DRYERS —
OE ELECTRIC. NEW HAMILTON ^ELECTRIC
»1 WEST HURON
SHOP - ‘Tootlac FE HIM
EXPERIENCED -RBFRIOABATORS-tdmlraL Phllcn. Prlgldairt
’—iiia «r
r Sarvtca Bsperu
UH to Ml r choloa .
SOt GALLON BOTTLE GAS TiCHK.
BeeVosshto. UL HMf IfttrATu-*^--------
taOott llJWbek
eunrtora. OstofcT ItttTfi-M I 52dware^ 5SJBSL ”8JB8& DBg^	F0MF AND I ^rappllc* aod^jun ^Jne^of lumbar
sea fumaaea. HM eater 'and TRUCE BOOT r,~'HEFRMitBAT-' steam boiler. AutomaUc w ai ter	ed two agio.. lo4y Uhi^sewTEIf.
heatjf ttordwar*. .etmt. AUtMaa. | ren CHngeU, Lapeer. MO ftmT
SUFFLY ]
^_____________V* «
Mto Lkpaer Rd.	FE *4431
BOOKS ON AtL iuklECTl. EX-
U*t or ^lve evbject Interest Also
^aaonab?e*1**B«)k.A"eer*n’ Mai Shan kin. Walled Lake, MA 4-MU kio 7*b BTU rafTijffitAL "iWr.
COLEMAN — HIllcLii, nw
ENT COLOR -_
la to Of eprlnkl* on mi*p
.LB. BOX BEp . llJl EA.._
Emoaffis
jncrete surlsB agenU, floor
rSTa.L
,.„OIR _____________
•llh Zlg Bag, decorative __
la cabinet edth drawer*. Tak#
beTm-^. r..v^Xc;
SOLID OAK. 7-
•FIECE pwiNO to. BOhdltlm, 346
QUAUTT I U Orehnfd I
_ USED BjFRlaiBIIGBI ~
Used Trade-In Dept.
MtotS rockov ......... EN.
field, champ*
CLOSE-OUT SALE
Cleatog about October 1MB. u power SMwera. tiller* BBS MdtoS Snower* Will cell at It m Mi over cost, some at cost. Tabs
tsrSLxz ttr«£ m
snow btodoS ISM^JitotohwMlI*. Ivan* Equipment. 4407 DIM# fwy. ” * 9-71 if. OR 3-7W9. Open B
ffH?
cAMlmd^OTo^t. m: iae|
ew^ leat. OaU springs. OL
iaSHwav
STANLEY ALUMINUM WJNDOWTJ
see BeetorFE ifil.
Mschimry
BURGUNDY VELOUR SOFA AND Miry Md eondltlon *N egg* Bgrnjey Dr.#

Sale MubIcrI Qoods 71
lSf BABa. 11 BABB ACCORDIAHS.
MM—
u
Burmeister
LUMBER COMRANY
Wfa^tonsJw
_____item awA». jw
arrived, with bullt-tn Lofit epeak-
Oulbranien organ with transistor) BM MOM speakers used.
jjY 1 GALLAGHERS w! Msfeiffi tkiA. ktF&Si
tSm
liVMSl
IINNKR RING, • iA ItondeeM^ worn
i. To sottlo oatoto.
brtaktng. -— —. ........ —
PntEFLAOB _ORAra^ FOR COAL
FREE StANDINO TOtt-ETS gliib
-able buffet Mi l ebalra 94* *4 -Fe. eeeeioeal, foam rukher
'FB^iAS'lGbNbfl?
FSEAMSiTS
H” copper. *# ft. length* ... Bn E.
copper. W X oarT..,, m If } pc bath sots with Mai TWB
*a% TLui^to1 kjAlT;**
173 B. BaktohW ^- FE 9-3100 OUN-TVP* OIL BURNER. WILL heat ’ Mm, B vary gasd tom-
ID UVA-II merlftco.
rSEDMcal. ga ISED PhTlco n XCONDITION]
EENMORE WASHER. DORMETER mixer, la ere mower, dlehea, edge
™. amid dep*. Wa — HPI on eel* aeod gut*, wuehar*. dry-art, gee aed eKtoito. raegaa. nr-
' CONB^CERA lFOT^n”cO FE 3-7kU *
aa?vu.?sr>h a.”
hem# delivered to email
utUfactlon yiaranteed.^EV
S^iSol
Aim ^y*w trlb. feTh..
BAjMr 0»i*S''bA*ii browR
Ilk# new, FE HW3 n^OAK, OOOD C
USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS
SW^rr....:: «:S |P«pfP
,N down.’ MW
— .— ----J. Ouarantood. •
Fra* daUeorr
OOODVEAR
STORE FE i-dlE
WYMAN'S
* walnut ¥r office desk. ~w. two. Bala price, 9*6*4
WYMAN'S
USED TRADE-IH BEFY.
Qear. Electric Waaher .... 14**8 Sbm. Electric Eefrtoerwsr tor
Eax.5vp
34" elec, range . . MB.
FI 4-113*
It W. Pike	B-S Van
Antiques
65A
UfU
HI-FI, TV ft Radios
BMfSmSSfl
’ " ’’JIVBBEirr______
____ guaraatoed - gt.N down
jUBySSllIttmOB STORE 30 B, c*«a________FE 4-4133
a*W Its. 1 baealnet, pen be used for 4 mo.. 413. 6l 1-0444. HOT WATER HSAlUt. 30 OAL
gee. Coasumara approved. | value. WE end tSM, tot Aim eleetrtc, oU a-1 heater. Michigan F OreitaW Lake — M
EQiHpment
WRh I
drawers of type. I* tray I ’ ~ - I ft atona H Ml *4e-477g, E
gni'oo 'Call'MMTItr Royal Oak!
mm iwwwHpgiii
SSS, 8L.2?U?. X! JSS,
Wiegand Music Center
Fbma FEderml »4*St Amplifier, Uki n«w. tUS. Oft
im
mStolwMto.TE MIRRA PIANO AND BEHCHTB et type. MM ON »77W>.
Irregulars, tor.
VI ■ —■■■» auahtglU *......
cent,' 383 OHOhhvdJtoko —. -
NEVV SHIPMENT USED
Bxoaltoht quaUty, priced to ■*&. See ua for all ymPbedl&id
SURPLUS LUMBER &
'ffrtu
■______! - -ACH LIGHTS
ight Iron pasta 11199 CdH i celeotlon of tifhta for al to. <Mt*M tolMI. MiotoBSh reotmd, 3*3 Orihord Lhkt,
PA<hB~HEATER I gal. oB WtoM
FARM FRESH MEAT
Fork cauaaga, 3 lb., U. Eeegm •lab. 4*e lb. Art matt. tot. Fresh hama, po. Roof roeata, 4*o. Roof ■hart (fie. 3*c. Lard, 13*. O round
YKE MARKET
~Htojljp Opdyka
HFTCC
Mpta
ofRcT
chinas, used daaka, belttorad strelght -'
2S5TJ&* x*?.\
alaotrlc Aj muhUitb off*
•doing »r
■ vxT-.....
1—wiia*to_
hairs, tokh Twfr wars MRS draftlna machln* Dick mlmeogiwp... *t preca. type writer a. itoaa, check protoc-I7t7 andMI d-SeiO. Bug A OlfCe Sup^y-‘ELEbTRii "
E M53I.
_________________ *6213 al— .
Sraho mew console fiamo
with bench. Bp--	-----
PeUt fill to I u.to, 1
BUY HOW ABP SAVE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS. BE BEADY ------------“TARTS, CHOOt-
FROM LARGE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOW ARCS STUDENTS RENTAL FLAN
REBUILT USED
1_________Orand plane Me
. bogftny flnUh.
MORRIS MUSIC
• a Telegraph _____EYE MMT '
»*-• 1
GALLAGHER’S
U E.Huron	FE MW
oWfoir’TUM* ' Ui ' kwB W.
Mow toal*Sr¥Alv*ry.
GRINNELL’S
37 S, Saginaw	FE 3-7140
to owr DarlTuaM
________it&rSuz
keyboard. Yours tor mly
MORRIS MU^C
34 I. Telegraph _FE HMI
Ac roc* from TaLHurm 7
noe dvrfkjl
hour »*rvto* all work gmfunUed b5r
camplal* store hud tyrtee.
MORRIS MUSIC
84 S. Talagrapb	FE MMT
Acroat Frusi Te>E*w: BAXOPHONB i^rrvn'u.
Sate Office Equlpmurt 71
Sste Spoctitof Q—<b 74
% SHI FOOL VABtaJ lent coodtttm ill* — *
ixj teNt. Mrtr.l
M
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. JW1
GUN SALE (rUN sale
BULMAN HARDWARE
4Mwatnt Oh ■
>— hhhMi to M~ rm Mtn owfoiSf m t; bun. i >
KELLY HARDWARE 4 New and Used Guns
. Oraptota Hue gf bunting equipment M>m hauj M04 Auburn at Uuu UL I
tjPumi TpM, ■isrisl m	Stotei
	13j
	Bi
	°auffl ' AND Ql
*»» each°l£ 3-MO.	ARKAI Holly HUP M
BEAGLE. ITb-llUAltadiD. AKC, tomato. O a c d pbeaaant-rabMt	
I
Boats * Accessories » Auto |
tl JOHNSON MOTORS
$37
ENOLXBH FOINTER-'
I. *406 KM
"' Hpoar'nutLfl^'VljiC
w Bunting. m on sotta
Coach	~
rrSL cMjMa ■■wjiiiu *»n
. BA18fe k» BotBWMQ. ttnw H
^■1 Steering, electric staOTg.
nlng lights. Best cu&hlons Radio. Windshield. Poll can ■m. ual. m a«n MmMI
i potntir docm. 8 t
oaths. S ynn. Iaqulrc
OIRMAN 8HORT-HAIRED POIMT-
‘-----Its And dogs of hualing
MM1. .	1
RTOlRTgR^S BWOIateH
NEW AND USED GUL
iupleb. nonm handquy
OVER M TO CMQ8B PROM
Goods'
Harbor	_
U GAUGE DOUBLE If MM).
Hay, Ofih A Food
M BALES OF H*Y. *ta.
n mmm l
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
sm «m Meat gnos wtd*
candltlon. Alao mttb. PE MUt!
L_________
DAY CRUlsAR.
BOAT INSURANCE On, of hp ap data Bias	_
■ taonrnaoo AaHct PM i»llBiji
epsztzrsuL
OmmM Asia aad young
Foreign & Spto. C«rai06
MH ENOUSH FORD RATIO*
1 „ BOAT AND TRAILER STORAGE..
and Baaaoaahto. gM-ltlt.___________
\ For Sale Livestock 83	*«r
r Accom’tions 74AI
ACCOMMODATION FOR • BTJRT-•ra wtth boats and mleltogaa of fini I on MS acraa of land In SHS PaiaM Staaon opens Oct _ Slat. Contact Hall Netam Preston. South Dakota < ft 4-1*4 after 4
3—d, Oraval A Pirt 76
jr. BLACK DIRT, FILL Am. FE MRS
______t FARM BOLUS. s«
yds. sitfifliTTs5T>TPi«u
l-A BLACK^ SANDY LOAM TOP
rated Wltl) Iwt I
1-i TOP SOIL. BLA jUrytelScatog, I 1-4 BLACK FARM
e5 THOROOOHBRED ___..ntk to rtda. PA S-BSIt.
nnii~r—------riWlill
_ _ .	d drive- 1
«4 .,e»— "
ri TABril hlrjidit DIRT 6r -
Oxford Trailer Sales
SUa |. Of Laka Orton on MO MT »om
ral Traitor. Since IMS. Geared tor ttto. Sra them and cot --monatratlon'at Warnor Trailer Sntoi. sm «. anran. (Plan to Jota ana ait Watt? Byaaa'a mSh| aarwvaoa).
DETROITER Mobil© H6m©
CLOSEOUT SALE
An MM^jnMfwjMiim.
S Orchard_________
DTIUTY.
— uvi«w|>ovar. Paat.
. rondttloa. Low price.
INSIDE
' Boat and Motor
STORAGE
Plefeap and Delivery
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
mm nun a*s — --------
LEAVING 8 T ,	■■■■
ruda It horse power motor with electric aUrtcr. 1*0*. lt-foot flber-(tac boat with traitor and boat ---MM1 Mu jjir

Ufft
a M Be buck biRT.
sand, fill and prarel. PE 3-7774. *-• -cop BOIL. CRDSHfiTf
Far Sale Poultry . 85
Sale Farm Produce

' PILL, ARD ORAV-
"• APPLES"
_ Sf^Oricw . Atrum. oojdpjw Awtimto b»r
’• Market. SM CUrUtoo
NEW DETROITER 8PAN-O-WIDE WITH ITB FABULOUS II' LIVING ROOM AMD IS* BEDROOM. WE ALSO. HATE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED MOBIL! ROMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDGET PRICES. SEE US TODAY AT THE •MOV OP THE 8PINNINO TOP."
10 PER CENT DOWN
T TEARS PTN AHCnrO LIMITED TIME ONLY \
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc
YOU’LL LIKE DOINO 1
I Sontrrel l of Walton
BUILDERS 8 t hnd dirt. Cm
■none. Wolfe River, 4 ad m. SSM Owswy Road. 0
-	) PEAIU
a yd. Pea Snrd, St yd — B
iwrri, Ml pi, ME mam _I
rarriMd Stone. St rd- FM Dirt a yd. DaUvary oatr*. *
^mTOi ”” u
R DARE CLAY LOAM TOP
HUHTINOTRAILER ' — Sales aad Rentals 4 Trail Manse — AancBd camper Raeae and Draw-tit, Hitches Opinhu for So* and Regular - DMT Season P. E. HOWLAND SMS Dtxto Htohway o»-I,ia
Parkhurst Trailer Safes
—FINEST IN MOBILE LTFINO— Fontariat Hew Moon—Owosm>—
JOHNSON MOTORS oter sterane. Inside aad 0 Complete Repair twin
PINTER'S
1370 N. OpdyEe Ed. FE ♦ WINTER DISCOUNTS demo -m. HU UJadt Stanry l... I (las dchUN runabout, 41 h.p. E»ln- -rude Lark And . paaaea traitor. 'I Rag petqo ttl«S ar^ to PER CENT disco m amine MR Owe Aqua Qaaaa aad <
Alao MslIMgHSg —__ ___
rude'i Take MM to W Highland. Right on Rtotary Ridgo Ed. to
Demode Rd. Led and foUow-
to DAWgON B SALES at TIP LAKE. Phone MAIn g-317«
ORDER TOOT IMS TW MOWI
WARD-McELROY, INC
inqr Urn, NORTH SipfiR
plus hardtop, saoi-------
WILL TAKE tl* POR EQUITY hi 1M0 glmca Ariane, m —" MMJHR t:M p m. Mi I
HS BUICK CONVERTIBLE. liiNlMEI rad aid whtta, radio mfhaaier, gstggutle trana-mlaalon. brand now tap, full pries SIM.
Southfield Motors
S ~». Bind.	PE t-dtn
1955 Buick Hardtop n
Real sharp super. Radio, banter, Royalmastcr Ursa. Power atecr-tng aad brakes. Looks (end. runs wmajA a bargain twice.
r IU 4
iraaa nawiw r»y.
ra,«-*Hs.£T«
on H arU aad Read. Pcatoa. 1
peaches and aaatoi. E kit. Orchard. Maple a chard Lake Rends.
( way bet! n MK :
RENT 1S-POOT VACATION TRAIL-
ET 1S-I____________________
aliepi A PI MH1, 8HORT8 MOBILE HOMta
Howe type T DOWN. Oe
WINTER STORAGE mi
llnslde or Out.lde Complete motor repair repair, gag reflnlthing
Harrington Boat Works
TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1 s. Tetotrash Itoad — - -
e FIELD 2 bushel.
tdSr ■
SufafrEkaaOi er ni >an 1 TARD AND DRIVEWAY GRAD- 6
■ JW* >F N«* -________
Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 5
SPECIALIZING IN "TRAVEL TRAILERS"
YOU WERE SMART TO WAIT!
’61 OWENS CRUISERS
I OLEAMINO BEAUTIES • Skiff Express _J* Deluxe jpertanmn W Flagship cruiser 11' Skiff Express
Mazurek Marine Salet
SOUTH BLVD. AT 1AOINAW
t i-im er it taa ONE OTVNEB, 'M BUICK BPS-|g ele*a' drives like sow.
TOM BOHR, INC.
1M 8. Mala	MU 4-11U
Fleetwood,
vary clean. tUM. OR »3to
FISCHER BUICK used’buicks
11 MONTHS WARRANTY •U E Woodward	Wham.
MI 4-8333 .
ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S
1956 CADILLAC SEDAN '60 SPE-cial, full price, SMt, Ltoyd Motors, LIneelivMeixarv-Cealet, 331 a Saginaw, FE M13L 'H C^nidO I DpOK COUPS.
r sale. NR bushel. Pro-
fireplace „ i*ni.
ZWSTE
HONEY
Cnatam extractlr^., H
DRY SLAB WOOD. $4 CORD. 3 lor $11 .Fireplace amid, delivered. '
PL^NaS* FIREPiACE 1 ■ prompt delivery. PE 3-M--(MX. HICKORY FIREPLACE
law —
*Plaat«, Treat, Shrubs 7>
4-1 EVEROREEN8. gPRU pine. Or. arborvttae. Rail
’retro and mmtm. nm yowr e— _________---
Salt Farm EqutpmenT g?
has hit Mto pntMto—time Jt ffUSSSl and 'winter l°
mUes^Nerth* (rf*oi5?wood Roid’
out of OrtocvUle. scross from the Lutheran Church
Market. 3350 Pontiac LMmgMn2.il juri Mf Telegraph. OpiTtMgdH and Satnrdny morning*. “ *~ 1:18, Thursday p.m. 1:04 PE 3401t.
PUUt’ElNS ' BY VI J^I Tlltotaon. Mill
(PRAYED APPL^Np ORAPES.
Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals
|Mt WUUams Lk.. Drayton P1UM
OR 3-59W
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOE US TO PICK UP AMD SELL year traitor, guy U* to M’ WR RAVE BUYERS WAITING I
For Sala Airplanes 99
FA-13 SUPER CRUISER, TOP ;
i
,7T |JL 44 p.m._____
Trans. Offarad
« ENOINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP- _ Las Angeles, San Pragabeo, San N Diego, *79 50. Hawaii, 999 MMS. New York. 919. Mtoifl. 944. Parry Service Inc, OR 3-1384.
53 CHEVY J-bOOR BEL AIR. RA-dlo gad heater, good body. CaUf. say. Seat savers and seat belts. Like new. 4100. OR 3-633? Sal. MM CHEVROLET. 1’trTANDARD TRA NSMlgglON, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELYHO money down. Axeuma pajmeiXs of •U.n per me. our^kedttllar.,
'	---1. Harold
For Sals On
444 CHEVR6L4BT. 4-DOOR. FULL juice. WH ^jd Jlotors._Id»coln.
MMM,
339 R sagtnaw
l CUAM CAR —
Mfwb rg-eMSMMned
fair ertee n to -
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
999 I. woodward
' .mAgEl
For Sals Cars
KESSLER'S*
Inside . Used Gar. Lot AH ttdUe,4'iklM
rroitD retAaOtXsUi—
[schirSTfSH
>£rs&\jR£
at MX 4EMS.
blue finish. Only 11544.
door hardtop Double power. *999
ft**#*"	^ ^
ie~ CHEVY 9 BiggAVWt, anttE. Kt'wri1, ,l'***' 71 Oliver St. '43 CHEVRdOr
• CHEAP . Jndah Lake.
REPOSSESSION
194S Chemtot with atlek shift_
• cyhndsr engine. Full price »5M and payments of IB a sustk. Plrat payment dag Ne-
vembar 1
S3S-7I41
1947 CHEVROLET S. t79S. Superior ‘.■to Sniaa~lM OnMan4. a CHEVROLET IMP A LA CON-
1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-and white tlntoh. Only MOB.
RT8 COUPE, VI. It turquoise trim.
im. lists, in-
Rent Irsiler Space
BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC
$25 MORE'
For that high grade used e ns before you sell. a. i.
Welt, 4MS Dixie aidbwsy. Phone OB 3-135»:
whitewall 1___ _______
Oreen finish. Osbr It.* term*. NORTH CHEVROl-—-IMS S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3734. ,
5 PRIVATE TRAIL-
. Village and i% alto __ _ ■ Intersection of Duck Lake Road ,and Wlaom Road. M, MU 4-4435 POR SALE: APblCAR VIOLETS' OR 3-3884
1 PAW OP NURSERY tOU)
Whits spruce T-rSS........ (tji
Norway spruce r-e taU ..... 13 50 1
Douglas fir fC taU . . . . . . p.9* Or sited fright jentpNs r-0" 94.i Blue Mtnee. g3 N per ft.
Sots wim r-4* tan..........pm \
**■“ —Hie. red maple, aeear Up te irUL NR
t — PARMALL CUB TRACTORS WITH EQUIPMENT ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. PRICED AT MM. EACH.
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
HIGH ‘DOLLAR POR JUNE OUtt ' trucks, call M9MM.
H~| POR LATE M5DEL
dttioo. Pen pewer, i heater. OL 3-6426.
1956 CHEVY CONVERTI powerfUd«.	“ *
offtr. F» 3*7
For Sale Tires	92
i DOLLAR. JUNX QAM END
PONTIAC ROAD AT OFPYKE
3.009 pelles. Oft
:sr
Flowering ekrwkd |T*" d*\lcNeUa I
For Sale Pets
■ NO DOUGH?
u^Vj^Tof Sofi^^d
!K HL^TB&nlP lar_clo«,.	and 'W ItodoU
8 4-45M.
cylinder with aPlomitle. rad aad WaMg, sharp, tow dowa And low payments. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercur^-Comet. 133 8. Spgtaaw,
QUEEN AUTO SALES HEW LO-•-taka, cars. MM Dtela M»13. OR 3-13M,
i auto wanes
ALL ARB PRICED TO (ELL.
S WE GUARANTEE TO dATISFT OR MONEY REFUNDED. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
if PEDIOREE CHAMPION BRED ' tOeraea Honors, i naotks c" '
• mete. 1 female. Ears and____
.clipped Both tor *13t. Boat bar-gain. EM 3-4304.
------	4-1111'
PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDTEE MA88CY-FERGUSON M ~DIESEL with I bottom plow, umilatr Sato price $3175 Pontiac Para A Industrial Tractor Co., 436 Woodward Ave. FE 4-1434. ROTO-TILLER. LIKE NEW.
OOOD. USED TRUCK AND PA8S-enger Urea, Triple-D Tire Rare-lee. 3331 Pixie Hwy. SW.8441 LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL
____	__ REGISTERED
d Cocker, Spaniel. OR 3-3313. ——---—,
ItJfKAk OLD SwmR. SPA TED.	JrRt
.Dmaae and	yx 3-1444 \ILIOHTLT USED FIBJB^MW-
Savls Machinery "nA 7-3)81. Or-
tppvilla.
Wheel Hor*e Tractors
Riding mowers and tutor*. Used tractor*, Utters aad ameers. Rcable offer* accepted l a a Eqalpment, f , MA 8-7878, OR >
Auction Soles
ED WILLIAMS
441 S. Saginaw at Raeburn

CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO t car. Cyltnder, rebored. Zu.
chim^ Shop. * Hood. Pho
I. AUCTION. HEW MERCHANDISE goto. Hadley, Mich. Auction Mari, .we rm o.jsao	Sunday. Oct I. 4 p m. Four truck
djghhuky PUW. CHEAP. AAC ^ °* arreh*°,,lM ■*"
s
MOW TO OOOD HOME * ■a . . - WKiC^^
WREE TO OOOD HOME 3 LITTLE akltten*. .6 we-*— -*'■*- ™‘"	B
.MA 4-3337
For Sok Motorcycles 98 SPECIAL BARGAIN I
BARLEY DAVIDSON "E” MODEL, lkk Motorcycle la Rke trim new! Will iM tor MM. call Mi. Marvel at Marvel Motor*. Ml
' aadjil, PM». HUMS* »
For Site BicyclEi 96
: OIRLS' 14" BICYCLE, SIS, OOOD condition, FE 5-5H4. OUARANTEED USED BIKES
epSgi, Tropical flab tip?, and
RARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO . taBi. 44.94 Watooris Bird law. .344 IM Rt_ Rbcbester. OL l-MTE

Hams, nm. otothw.
E«& s^.p
jSSny/oSSe ^Htota’Rn^0*
6TORDAY. OCTOBER TtH AT p.m. Living room, dtotog room bedroom and kitchen niattnraR Oak office dock, typewriter, adding machine. Totodo ecale. 1 sets of book shelves. Eleetrie roaster, imma heater. Jmer. t very nice White metal utility cabinets trSh compartments. Double roll-away hod, t metal per*h rockers. Mend step Min, aeveral coffee tables aad Msta tables. Crane siallow well pomp, vise with anvil. Assorted tools. Auctioneers. Sam Proulx aad DeRTHR at Oxford Cnmmuplty Auction an M34 Just North of Oxford, OA 6-3661. -	'
Special Auction
MWtbtDAY 1.M PM. UNTIL Tft Several dealers with tr—*■ of furniture appllancei
rabbits, fruit. vsgatt_. -
other miscellaneous No writing,
3 auctioneers available. Sato eon-ducted on BEE Auction gerktaf lot. Everybody Wtkoow. Lunchea available. Cafl OR 3-1711 for ed- j dltloaal Information
iTFAUCTION SALES
IMS DIXIE HIGHWAY, I
Boats k- Accessories 97
14. FOOT .ALUMINUM BOAT, 34
50 AND .60% OFF
MARINE PAINT Hurry la while supply lasts! Pettit. Intertill, Dolflnlte. Woolsey, Regatta. Baltmmra. Valentines, and InternaflofMI
id motors.
9d aadM pet mew BBS MR_
Boat and motor winter storage.
CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES S3 R. Walton	PB S-44S3
Dally 9:30-9	1 Closed Sun,
lib' CKRISCRAPT WITH 39 H P
----gM, wrier Sktla. trailer.
aril, going to aervlca. M3-aftcr ITiFs-to.
joimsvn mow*, uswr
“ WE NEED CARS!
EipaotpUy tola model PooU Cadillacs. Oldemebttas, Bull Chevroleta. Per Ion dollar those models aad ache Is call_
M&M MOTOR SALES
BIG SAVINGS T8
____NTIAC Wagon IP
ft PONTIAC VIBTA 11,1 'M METROPOLITAN . •58 RAMBLER SEDAN . ’5t RAMBLER WAGON
'91 PLYMOUTH ...
*99 PONTIAC ...
'57 MERCURY WAGON
TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK, 'JJ CH|VROl-ET
PONTIAC WAitM. Wt »
\Si
WANTED
"61 PONTIAC3 AVER ILL’S
~^1'rt him
RUSS v JOHNSON
LAKE ORION
MT 3-3371	MT 3-3381
158 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop. VI oagUm, PqwaigBdo. power rioerlag. whltewalla. White with IWd trlm. Only >1.145 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 19M 8 WOODWARD ATX.. BlR-
Uaad Auto Parts 102
53 CHIVY 3-DOOR POR PARTS. OT fR4>7.;
56 CHEVY BELL HOUBINO AN clutch ataembly, OR SEMI.
Sale Used Trucks 103
j MM*. Rood l 1791 after 4
.. JEEP-PICK-Ur. 4 WHE drive,, good eond. EM 3-6444,
54 FORD PICKUP NEEDS BODY repair. Will trade for
"56 Fofd H-Ton Pickup
With Vg. Fordomouc tran.mlsaloo 8 work horse, come to and MARK AN OPPKRI
BIEL SPENCE
RAMBLER
38 S. MAIN STREET CLARK8TON
MUST MOVE!
198 CARS TO DO. CHEAP I K wmM 9. Power
'll nymdOh 9, stick .. |R
•54 Rtaek. radio, boater . iu
‘II Chovretot i, Mil ..BL
ECONOMY CAM 33 AUBURN 1959 CHEVROLET
■ 4^BSNf''W|if :eMaH||BEHlBV white, sharp, tow down and tow paymania, Lleyd Motors, UMMto MerchijrComet. lit 8. Saginaw,
Km THAT BEAUTIPUL USED CAR
See
SHELTON Pontixc-Buick Rochester, Mich. OLL8I33
651 CHEVROLET Mi TON PICE-up. Vriy Mod. 47*8 BHrahrih Lk. Rd. C. Maiming, doator.
AVE^BIRMfNaHAM; litf 4-»Dg. 1941 FORDPANEL TRUCK " w'lTH 1953 motor Installed. UL 3-'*—
iisl CHEVROLET SUBURBAN.
8388 OR 3iliir
955 CHEVROLET PANEL . —. 1394 and a 1M4 Chevrolet panel
dltlon*Npjr?H CT38Vrq5t CO*]
Better -Used Trucks
GMC
OLIVER
MOTOR SALES
The Dealer Ob The Confer Win Does Business Ob Tim Square.
BEE OUR CARA OR. SUWDA1 MAKE OB A ORAL ON MON DAI
.OLIVER BUICK v
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE Z-9KH
■tick, whto excellent <
1334.
CHEVROLET 'IT BEL AIR 4-CYL-lnder, 3-door, stick, radta. heater. PJ. bam TracUoo Marisrs, »7*5.
iiifcMdVRDLaf 31* 4-066* »tA-Ran wagon. VI snglna. Pwsror-glide, power brakes, radio, hoot-
ftnlshh CmI/ll*W6C0^RTOdCHEV-AVKCTBIRkl^HAi?CM° 4.373V 146 CHEVROLET IMPALa' CON-vsrtihto 74, automatic, power steering aad brake*, radii*, heater. wBtawrito. tBk wrb red
trim. 11194. NORTH CHEVROLET CO- HU E Woodward bir-M1NOHAM. in 4-3739.______
CHRYSLER WINDSOR. '54. HARD-ton Clean. 41,086. 1*4) dhsrwood Read, gylvan VUlago.
1*6* DE SOTO, SHARP RED AND
white, radio aad heater, i-
brakes and power rillllM._
matlc transmission, fuff price MM. Lloyd Melon, UnootoSor-ow^Cemet 333 a Baglnaw, FE
H58 DODGE DELUXE CLUB *E-dan. Drivan 30.600 miles OM gtaEPmr^^aMhnkn
Wanted Used Cars 101	snex. ’57 DODGE 4-DOOR
throuahoett
4495 Pull Price
SURPLUS MOTORS
_ aaglnaw Street PB MEM
1958 DODGE
Convertible, radio aad hoatar, ■utomatti transmission, jewor brakes and steering. TThHawatt tint. MM.
JohiT McAuliffe, Ford
830 OAKLAND	■■ PE 5-4101
1957 DODOE 4-D6OR gEDAN. ^Vl
BxUa nlc^rnTjriiced'rhrh^Cmly *5*5. NORTH CHEVR^ET CO. IMS WOODWARD ATE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3735.
1*57 DODOE 4-DOOR •neino, automatic, rmoio. neater. Extra alee and priced right Only
isvmn^
MINOHAM. MI 4-1734.
7 DODOE, 4 DOOR ROYAL V-B

brakes and pswor steering, gato-matlc transmlsstoe, full price,
MHfkMtt< Metarr. Uneoln-Mer-cury-Comet. XU 8. Saginaw. R Mm.
1*54 DODOE ROYAL I. 4-DOOR, yrto^WaymtorioB. radio, heater.
ALL CARS VOLUME-PRICED TO sell Immediately
— $5 DOWN — KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS
3375 w Huroa . R a-4641
‘57 FORD FAIRLANE
3 Doer Hardtop. With Pordo-matto Transmission. Radta aad Hoatar. Whttawalls. Above aver-ago tart _
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
repOSsession
Large Selection
ON NEW 1961
Fords — Falcons at Drastically -Reduced-Prices
Ever Greater Savings on our Remaining
1961 ,
Demonstrators
BEATTIE
“■“siSSP8,
MMES
j. _ fhi.	Tanior'
1947 FORD 4-5cxSr, EXtRa oOOd sfafNIaa. MB Vsuxhali. u -eleaa. 39 School St rest. uM POitip fcOWOBiBK
LlacoSa-lItreen
1960 THUNDERBIRD
Radio rim hooter, automata traoamlaaioa. power brakoa am wm’
’55 Ford 2-Door Sedan
Wltfc 4 Cyl. Straight Stick. Radio aad kaator. Hnallmil. Tr a art nr tattoo and OOOD LOOEINOTOOI
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
______
0 THUNDERBIRD. PULL POW-
N?W widtawrito. i»i»mmidti«Hx ox-
oellent, <1,975. <83-24113.
M FORD. OOOD CONDITION. Fully equipped. UL 3-1*41 1957 FORD 4 CYUNDER WITH atandard ahlft, 3-door, fall price •415. Lloyd Motora, Lloeola-Mer-cury<;omet. XU B. Baglnaw. R
•» FORD
Hi auto. TnHWlhimn, rawer ItMriBi, Power Brakes. Xidto,
FORD 1959 OALAXIB 3-DOOR,
ASSUME PAYMENTS OP 434,75
1*61 COMET DELUXE 3-DOOR, RA-dlo, heater, whltewalla. midnight blue finish. I1TM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1980 B. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3739. 17 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, i door hardtop. 9*31. R 9-1333 959 MERCURY MONTEREY 3-door hardtop, V-B. radio, hoatar, automatic transmission, now tins,
“bob BORST, INC
Continental, llonery and Comet 3*0 Hunter Bird., B ham MI 4-4534
■14 THUNDERBIRD 4-WAY POW-nm. m -nm.
61 PALOON 3-DOOR, RADIO
FORD. 1*5* COUNTRY SQUIRE. 4-passenger. VS. radio, hoatar, automatic transmission, power steering. whitewall tires. 11.400. MA
imt.
1*55 FORD 3-DOOR. 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANBMIMION -ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY BMW. Aaawmo payments ri 617.0* par mo. CanCradllMgr. Mr. Parka at 30 4-7*04. HaroM Turner, Ford. ,
1944 FORD 3-DOOR. 115 DOWN and 137.44 per month. Lloyd Mo-tori,^Lincoln^ - Idorcury^- Comet,
5 FORD. 1 DOOR Y-l, |195: ’54 Plymouth, 4 door. 43*6;	54
Ponttai. itim. W— ■ dltlon. UL 3-4B34.
•51 PORD HARDTOP POR PARTS ___________OR 3-7344._________
1959 PORD CUSTOM 369 3-DOOR aodaa. V* engine. Pord-O-Matto, radio, header, whitewall Una. 1 to shooee from. Both an oitra Tost Choice j— term a. NOR1 _CT CO. 1000 8. WL ■ BOtMlNOHAM. :________________
•55 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR 8E-||i vi. radio, hoatar. stick, good Itlon, 9300. MI 4-jl79.
condition. I
REPi
EPOSSESSION
1156 Ford Station Wagon. 3-door, atrrigM ritak, f cylinder with •varfMvo. Pul price m 46*9 and papaonta of 137 a month. PUri anymant duq November 3 lOaldo Moton	339-7191
r,sz
fejjGta Bale#, 115 1959"FOilft"C O N VTh f IBL E.
^ Em
r. PE
trade hi. oall attar 5-8473-
II PORD FALCON. 3-DOOR afa-Nan wagon 1*6 W Montcalm be-‘fora IfM. Call OR1-14M after
‘homer
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
Ml BUICK I door hardtop Electro Power stearins, sad brakoa. tta-
g?-g?	a*
Ml nx MOUTH 8 door. Radio
ind hoatar, power iraSoa. Stand a r too ..	os-no
Transportation Bpoetall
Chevrolet-. Pontiac-Buick Dealer
______-Oomet. 131 I
I ftb VHm!	m
Ml FORD FAIRLANE 3__________-
syllnder. automatic, power staar-
ham. M 4-W3S.	• ^m
Ml FORD )-D06r RANCH on, * eylladar with standard IH 11.609 astaal mfioa. PaS price. INI. Lloyd Mito. Llaaoln-Mer-onry-Cnmot, 333 g. BattaBW. P>
__ onglno. antomaMji. pswor
staaring and brakes. Radio, heater. IhBinaBa. Blaek wtth black lop and tod trim. Owy 61.IM. NORTH CHEVROLET CQ.. 1696 S. WOODWARD AVK- BIRiflNO-
OMC V-4 M 9TATION WAOtNl. U-mSSSS&mL4smooth ride far family am, roomy tor samnma. fit- **“ camping. hanttaK ponoot pulling Irallor. <9L 1-1131.
HUDSON WASP ’51 COUPE. REAL
wSBwfeUtWf1	*g^
4 p.m. 1*04 Holll
MftMT
I960 COMET. 4-DOOR, RADIO AND heater. 4alamarln traaamisslon. hk* now, Frit news, 51.484. Ltoyd Motora Unitw tfirr^r ■**—
333 g Saginaw. PE 3-8131.
1941 LINCOLN PREMIERE 4-DOOR ‘■--3tap, full power, tooth--a, aaarp, 11999.
lOBiPMrweoif.
IHi ihnbuiiV Wl
CLEARANCE SALE!
B Ford, VI Pickup . II
W Ford. Vt Buck .... |U
14 Buick, A1 Buaatag . Ill
•M Ford. VI 'Wi
N*j»,SS«V*rto6WN neEesbary
Superior Auto Sales
— ww*
traa. Exc. condition MA 4-3776
mechanics Specials 957 Dodge l lagr. jta aow^ bodjj
II OLDS 88. 3-DOOR HARDTOP, wwer steering and brakea. 1 own-ir 91,084 price. OR 3-8851.
1954 OLDS M 3-DOOR. |145. ^i 3-Us*
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uu dbMuuSTmeMwas.
steering, Vownar. full pi I OLDS
1953 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE. Fall powar, new tan, win wheals. 11M. pi (g3*3.
IM* OLDS 8TARFIRE COHVCR-1 owner, toll power, low i. Altar f p.m. wt 8-41*3. - and Campbell.
-------1 CONV____________
l top, win waoaii
1*54 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR ZERO dan and only 94.98 par week. Lloyd Moton, Ltaeala-lifgrganr-Comet, 333 g. Baglnaw, PE 2-9111. IM PLYMOUTH. V-8. 3-DOOR hardtop, rndla, hoatar, auto, tnuurillriaa,. wlUta mm watt*. Pint 8375 takes It. OR 3-5943. PLYMOUTH. 3-DOOR. VI .	do aaatauAtMH
l. 913*5.
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Suburban-Olds
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Turner. Ford.
I 4-7*00. Harold
FwjMOtn__iS
BUYING,
OR SELUflG
PUBLIC
NOTICE
‘tSSmt m m ***' Mi ■
II)	g
J VIg CATil±	5
Jr?*
[AC SAPABI.
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pontiac, ooop uaton. Im.
ad Chevrolet, A-l shape, $135. 4027 Farner, Drayton .Plalaa. ua Pnirnar UMflg SEDAN
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PONTIAC. 3-DOOR, AUTO-
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PUBLIC
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JEROME
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per week. Call Credit 11, Parka at MI 4-7IM. Turner, Pord. _________'
HASmS
1 OWNER TRADES
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HASHNS
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1061
TWENTY -FIVE
Today’s Television Programs
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice	Jlk ■
Band Mars Premiere
MUNICH, Gtrauuy (AP) — Egyptian hand marred the p miere allowing of the film "E dus” in Mulch Thursday all wh« it aubatituted jazs lor 1
Channel S-CKLW-TV
Channel 7—WXYZ-TV
Channel S-WJBK TV
Channel a^-WTVS
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS
StM (3) Highway Patrol
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) NCAA Football (cut* (9) Popeye
StM (3) Newt, Sports
(4) George Pierrot (coot.) (7) Starlit Stairway (coat) (9) Popeye (coot.)
7:00 (3) Death Valley Daya . % (4) M Squad
(t)' BroUters Branigan (9) Mackenzie’* Raiders
3ilS (7) Poet Game Scoreboard
7:» (2) Perry Mason
(4) (Color) Well* Fargo (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Golf Tips
7:41 (9) Ted Undaay KM (3) Perry Mason (cont)
(4) Wells Fargo Ceont.)
(7) Lawrence Walk (9) Hockey — All Stan vs. Black Hawks KM (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Lawrence Wh{k (coat)
(9) Hockey (cont.)
ItU (9) Vignettea KM tt) Defenders (coat)
(4) Movie: "Titanic” 0953). The Titanic, an “unsinkable” luxury liner, is about to sail on her maiden voyage. Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck. (7) Boxing (9) Dr. Hudson
TV Features
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL, 23:45 pan. (4). Game three, N.Y. Yankees vs. Cincinnati Rede at Crosley Field. (Color).
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 4:15 p.m. (7). Uiversity of Iowa vs. University of Southern California at the Los Angeles Chllaeuni.
PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). "The Case of the Malicious Mariner." Mason (Raymond Burr) defends a ship’s officer who saved ^ freighter from foundering and "“was Own accused of murdering the captain.
ROARING M’s, 7:30 p.m. (7). Season premiere, "No Exit.” Pal Garrison (Donald May) falls in love with a madcap heireoa (Joan O’Brien) who has underworld connections.
THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.ttt. (3). In "The Rfe*.” attorney Lawrence Preeton (E. G. Marshall) is called upon to'negotiate a dispute between prison authorities and rioting convicts. He eventually finds himself at a prison kangaroo court defending a prisoner whaae life has been threatened by rioters. Costart Fritz Weaver and Frank Sutton.
LEAVE R TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. 7). "No Time for Baby-sitters." Beaver (Jerry Mathers) refuses tb let his parents hire a babysitter for trim anymore. "
MOVIE NIGHT, 9 p.m. (4). "Titanic," with Clifton Webb and Barbara Stanwyck, a drama abut the 1913 tragedy in which 1.517 ■
Ml tost.
FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 9 p.m. (7). Cassius Clay vs. Alex Miteff in a 10-round heavyweight bout from Louisville, Ky.
MAKE THAT SPAKE, 9:45 p.m. (7). Season premiere. Ell Albert vs. Dtok Weber in a pro bowling sweepstakes. Win Elliott, commentator.
OUNSMOKE, 10 pjm. (3). young rancher is murdered and Maraha Dillon (James Ames*) suspects r cowboy who Is courting toe victim’s sister.
PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:30 p.m. (7). Alexander King introduces WllUam Saroyan's "Once Around the Block" and "My Heart's in the Highlands.” Two writers discuss life in "Once Around the Block." Walter Matthau, Orson Bean. In "Highlands,’’ a poet, his son and his mother-in-law live in a shack. Eddie Hodges, Walter Matthau, Myron McCormick. (two hours)
SUNDAY:
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL, 12:45 p.m. (4). Game iour, N.Y. Yankees vs. Cincinnati Reds at Crosley Field. (Odor).
WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Re-ru, Conversation with cellist Pablo Casals. COLLEGE BOWL, 5:39 p.m. (3). T.C.U. tries for three straight wins in i scholarship quiz against Upa-Ia College.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 pm. (4). Dr: Tlngfu F. Tsiang, Republic of China's UJf. representative for the past 14 years, is interviewed. Color).
* ★ *
l, t, J - GO, 6:30 pjn. (4). Debut new children’s series with 10-year-old Richard Thomas. Subject-mountain climbing. Guest—Justice William O. Douglas.
WALT DI8NEY‘S WONDERFUL WORLD, 7:30 p.nt. (4). Put H, "Tie Horsemasters,” a story about • group of teen-agers attending English riding academy. Starring Annette Fuicelto, Tommy Kirk. (Color).
ED SULLIVAN MOW, 1:00 p.m. (3). The first to two programs produced In West Berlin before an audience of Allied servicemen and their families presents pianist Van album. Louts Armstrong and his All-Stars, singer Connie Francis, actress Maureen O’Hara, Rowan A Martin, comedy team. The hour was taped in the West Berlin Sportspalast on Oct. 3.
★ A A CAR M, WHERE ABE YOU7 8:30 p.m. (4). “Change your Partner." Police officials decide to publicise the harmonious relationship between Toodji (Jo E- Ross) and Mukfoon (Fred Gwynne).
BUS STOP, 9 p.m. (7). "Success Story.” A millionaire (James Whitmore) returns to toe town of Sunrise and threatens an Impending marriage.
AAA
MOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. 0. "UJ.O. — Wherever They o.” A 30th anniversary salute to toe entertainers who perform for GI audiences. Special guest appearances by Jack Benny, Frank Stoatra, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Steve Lawrence*. Eydie Gome and others. ’	,
CANDID CAMERA, 10 pjft. (2), Zsa Zsa G arbor and Dorothy Collins help Allen Funt and Durward Kirby play some tricks before unsuspecting "ctvUians” and a hidden camera.
KM (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (cant.)
(7) Boxing (cant)
(9) Hockey (cent)
(7) Make That Spare (9) Dr. Hudson (coot.)
10: M (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.)
(7) Roaring 30e 'fi (9) News 19:10 (9) Weather. Sports (D GoU Tips 10: SO (2) Gunsmoke (cont.)
(4) Movie (cont.)
(7) Roaring 20s (cont.)
(9) New York Confidential (2) News (4) News (7) Manhunt (9) Changing Times 11:16 (9) Movie: “Three Secrete’ 0950). When three womoi hear thet file tone survivor of a plant crash to a small boy, each believes he to her eon. Eleanor Parker, Patricia Neal, Ruth Roman.
(2) Weather (4) Weather 11:91 (2) Sports (4) Sports U:SI (2) Movies: L "The Damned Don’t CTy" (1950). A calculating woman decides to desert her husband. Joan Crawford, David Brian, Steve Cochran. 2. "A Date with the Falcon" (1941). The Falcon is called in to solve toe murder of a chemist. George Sanders, Wendy Barrie, James Gleason.
11:99 (4) Movie: "Swamp Water" IMP A yftnng m^n goes into — the Okefenokee Swamp of Georgia to find his tost dog! Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter, Walter Brennan, Walter Huston, Ward Bond.
(7) Play of the Week
sr
(9) West Point 19:19 (3) Movies: L “Mon with Wings" (1931). Saga of man's struggle to fly, from time of Wright Brothers on. Fred MacMunsy. Ray Milland. 2. "Love at Baa." A woman resigns herself to an dnhappy trip when her husband misses the boat Merle Oberon.
(4) World Series Preview (7) Realm of toe Wild •
(9) Men of Annapolis «4S (4) (Color) World Series (2) Movie (cont)
(4) World Bettes (cont.)
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Desperate Journey" (1942). RAF fliers find themselves behind enemy lines when their bomber crashes during a flight over Germany. Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagon, Raymond Massey, Alan Hale.
(2) Moyle (coot.)
(4) World Series (cont.)
(7) Alcoholic Hospital (9) Movie (cont)
(2) Movie (cont)
(4) World Series (coot.)
(7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (cont.)
(2) Movie (cont)
(4) World Serlaa (cont.)
(7) Pro Football (9) -Movie (cant)
9:99 (2) Pro Highlights
(4) World Series (cant)
(7) Pro Football (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont)
9:99 (2) International Zone (4) World Series (coot)
-G) Yto Football (coot)
(9) Movie: "Babes on Broadway" (1911). A group of talented youngsters decide to produce a show of their own. Mickey Rooney, Judy Gar-
SUNDAY MORNING
(2) Meditations 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 9:19 (•) Billboard iiU (9) Sacred Heart 9:99 (4) Newt 8:so (2) Christophers (4) County Agent (9) Herald of Truth (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church t:U (2) To Dwell Together KM (2) Detroit Pulpit
(4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberta .
0:45 (7)’Americans at Work (2) This Is the Lite (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath -(7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:15 (4) (Color) Diver Dan U:99 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q.T. Hush 10:45 (4) Industry on Parade (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Christophers U:U (2) Little Lulu 11:99 (2) Washington Conversation (9) African Patrol U:M (2) News
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
9 (3) Detroit Speaks (4) Seekers (7) Directions '62
9:46 (4) World Series Wrapup (2) Camera Three (4) To be announced (7) Pro Football (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(2) Accent (4) Capitol Reports (7) Pro Football (cent.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
4:46 (4) Municipal Reports 6:99 (2) Report from Washington (4) Wisdom
(7) Pro Football (cont.)
(9) Movie (coot)
5:15 (2) To bo announced KN (2) G-E College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Football Scoreboard (9) Troubleshooters 5:55 (7) Three Stooges
SUNDAY EVENING
9:99 (2) Twentieth Century
(4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) State TTOoper (9) Popeye (56) Musieale K99 (2) Big Ten Highlights (4) 1, 2, 3-Go (7) Maverick (9) Parade (56) Ordeal by Fire
(2)	Learie
(4) (Color) Bull winkle (7) Maverick (coat)
(9) Movie: "Now Voyager” (1942). A neurotic old maid fights to free herself from the shacklesofa tyrannical mother. .Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Dka Chase.
7:91 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Disney's World (7) Follow the Sim (9) Movie (cant)
(56) To be announced 1:99 (2) Ed Sullivan
(4) Disney’s World (cont.)
\ (7) Follow the Sun (cont.)
\ (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Songs Out of the South 1:99 (3) Ed Sullivan (coot.)
(4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Moris (cent)
(56) Eastern Wisdom K99 (3) G.E, Theater (4) (Color)
0 Bus (9)
(56) Guest 9:99 (3) Holiday (4) Bonanza (<
(7) Bus Stop (<
(9) Quest
(3)	Candid
(4)	USO—Wherever They Go (7) Adventures in (9) News
19:19 (9) Weather. Sports 19:19 (9) Golf Tip*
IK 99 (3) What’s My Lint?
(4) USO (cont.)
(7) Adventures (cont.)
--Today's Radio Programs--
Win (70S) WWJ (SHI
wxrt <int> wvsn <n*o>
TONIGHT
0	09—WJR. New*
CKLW. New*
WWJ. New*
WPOM. Mw*. Sport*
4;30—WJR. Trend*
CKLW, Alb. Tim* wwj. Monitor . WPOM, Dote With Moots •
7:00—WJR. Town Moot. WWJ. Monitor WXTZ. L. Slwrmon CKLW. Mich. Cnth. wjbk, Jock. Bellboy WCAR. Con rod
7 *0—WJB., Mod. Moots
1	oo—WJR. At Toor Roque
0:30—WJR. Donco Tims
10:00—CKLW, R. Knowlo*
11:00—WM, ROW*
11:13—WJR, Oport*
11:30—WJR. Mu“ WWJ. Malta -til Down
SUNDAY MOBN1NO
*:0IV-WJR. Form I
WPON, Know Toor B 7:10—WJR. Form Forum WWJ. Mariner* Church WXYK Juert Sltr CKLW. Boor m| Tab. WJBK, Protesunt Hour WPON, SplMOpOl Hr.
11*0—WWJ. Now*. MuMo WWJ^ Mows. Muele WXTZ, lUrteol Roar CKI.W. PontUo Baptist WJBK. A WO Marls Hour WCAR, look to aod
»:0O—WJB. NOWS, Baldwin WWJ. Crooirood* Chur.b
wxtk mwho km*, .
CKLW. Scheldt Temple WJM, now*. St. Proaoto WCAR. Mows. Patrick WPON. Bun. Serened*
0:10—WJR. Alban, Rell*lon WWJ. New* Mualc WxYz, Votes of Prophecy CKLW, Moo. Christian WJM. World Tomorrow (
•fwpfcnaMr
• W X Y Z, BoaUoo winoo CKLW, ROtflOfMO_
ssjSLmss
CKLW, OMl Robert*
WJBK, nws loll WPON. Bm. B»pi . News
11:00-WWJ. SI. Psnl't coth WXVS, Uriel MseeofO. News CKLW, PoatIM BsfUM WJBK, NOWS, Tltsa ... WPOM, Central Method!*!
SUNDAY APTSKNOON tMO—WJR, New*, Ouast WXTS, StnOax Boot. Now. WPON, Church M Wook WJM BunSor Sound*
wcaA I____
WXTS. Sun. Boot. Now*
WPOR. Ban. swospSo
I 7:**—WCAR. New*, Tho
wpon, Clsrk.Bala. .
WWJ. pews.. Monitor
WPOM, Jerry Olsen. Newe
TV Actress Allowed Stock Ticket on Set
WILSON
*:**—WPON, Bon. Serenade WXTZ, Sun. Boot, Nows WCAR) Newt. Logan CKLW, Ron Know loo
WXTZ. Sunday Boot, Mow* *:**—CXLW, Nows, Knowlos
wrn&, *
WPON. I
WWJ, Monitor
;&> May Boot, Mi
BOMBAT BVBNINO i:0o—WJR, NOVO, Pinna WWJ, News, Com'dlne WXYZ, Sunday Beet, Sport* WJBK Bund*; Sounds wo/R. Newt, Lagan WPON, ImUjOlOIN CKLW. Rri Kaowls*
0:00- WJR. Spectrum
eeeve, wniwr WPON. Clark Duel*
sisaaxw
WJBK. News, Stern
0:00—WJR. Now*. Monty WWJ New*, fWNOa . WXTZ. Paul Sum, WeU CKLW, llowa^it Duwti WJBK News, Hole WPON. City Hall. Must* wcar, Mown Mariya
):*•—V7JR, Jock Hunts CKLW, Mary Morgan WPON, Music. Mrigh-. NOW
BtSS—WJR. Laymen1* Hour
"wMBl. mrnTlUUmt-■ ’
CKLW, Bible StuSy Hour WPOM. Bob LarN
WJM World Tomorrow
WWJ, OtlboUc Hour
nn* new*. Mtrvene WXTZ. Brookfnat Club
O-LW, J** Von WJBK Now*. Clark Mold WCAR, Nows WPON, MusiOUl Neigh
111**—WJB. Nlwoeipi. Health WWJ, Newe, Lyakor ' 1 CKLW, Jo* Von WJM Raid WXYZ. Ifelioulut WPON, Mutlctl Neighbor
tl:M—WJK Time Poe Must* CKLW. JUS Von WPON, Musical Neighbor
10: *0—WJR. Ask Profoaoor WWJ. Good Mutts #ktk Rostral TTme CKLW. Llaht, Wo rn. WPON. Mouow Music
11:00—WJR, New*. Sport* WWJ, New*. Music _	>
WXYZ. Freed Sing*. Now* CKLW, BMor Martin* . WJBK Mews. C O. Comedy
WXTZ. iMuet a
MONDAY MORNINO
WJBK —1	.. ■
WOAK Nows, shorMna WPON, Nsrly Mam. Una
VRiWSZ
WPON, Pom Now*. Mom.
ItSS-WJK Now*. Must* Ha! WWJ. New*. Mini will. Now*, JVoK _ :
CKLW. Noin; Toby Doeld WJBK NOWS
WOAK New*_. r
WPON. New*. Baity Mop
Mis
By EABL WILSON
NEW YORK — Mias Myrna Fahey believes she’s the only TV hetresz whose contract profiles that she shall have a stock ticker on the set.
“Hut sounds like a phony story,” this reporter said recently to Myrna, the 31-year-old Elizabeth Taylor look-alike from Southwest Harbor, Me., who plays Leon Ames' daughter In the new CBS series, "Father of the Bride.” "Yes, it does,” nodded Myrna.
"But it’s in my contract, and though .1 don’t actually have it yet, I’m going to have It within two weeks.”
It may tie a due to the kind of actresses that are around today.
"I never dreamed I’d become Interested In finance,” Myrna said, “I did take an investment course In the UCLA extension summer school bnt that wasn't what did It “I bought some industrial stock,” she explained.
"1 bought It at 60 and it went to 145,” Myrna said. ’It split for the second time.”
Myrna then went on babbling about growth stocks and added, dabble a tot In new issues . .
'The fact that ITn supposed to look like Elizabeth Whata-her-name had nothing to do with me getting Into “Father of the Bride,’ ” Myrna insisted.
"Because we don't really lotto alike—I don’t think. We just happen to have the same coloring.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP
Pari Ford, playing a senator
.*» (At
(3)	News
(4)	News (7) News
(9) Kiplinger Changing Times 11: U (3) Weather (4) Weather
(7) Movie: "This Is the Life* (1944). A teen-age girl, who has been roared in a New England town by her aunt, receives an inheritance which enables her to move to New York. Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan, Susanna Foster. (9) Movie: "The One That Got Away” (English, 1957), True story of too only German prisoner of war who escaped from Britain and got safely home. Hardy Kruger, Colin Gordon.
11:19 (3) Sports (4) Sports 11:96 (3) Movie: "Mother Is 0 Freshman” (1949). When a young widow joins her daughter at college, they become rivals for the affections of a professor. Loretta Young, Van Johnson.
11:99 (4) Mo via: “Yacht on the High Sea.” The wile of a selfish, domineering man has just about decided to leave her husband. Gary Merrill, NinaFocb.
MONDAY MORNING 9:99 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom.
9:99 (2) Meditations atss m On the Farm Front— 9:99 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (Color)
(2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:99 (7) Movie 9:99 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen (56) Spanish Lesson 9:19 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careers 9:46 (4) Debbie Drake 9:19 (7) News 19:99 (2) Calendar .(4) Say When .	(7) Jack La Lanne
\	(56) Our Scientific World
llitt (9) Billboard 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:16 (56) German Lemon Uitt (2) December Bride (4) Concentration
(7) Love That Bob!
(56) Songs of the South
MONDAY AFTERNOON 19:11 (3) Love d! Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Science in Our World 19:99 (9) News
19:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) R Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie
(56) Spanish Lesaon 19:49 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesaon 19:tt (4) News i:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucbo
,(7) Day In Court	*41
(9) Movie
i:M (56) French Lesson i:tt (7) News
l:tt (2) As the World Turns ’(4) Californians (?) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:96 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science 9:39 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Voung (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 9:99 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) News 9:19 (9) Movie
t:tt (2) Verdict Is Yours -----
(4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
9:55 (2) NOWS 4:99 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:W (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:99 (7) American Newsstand 4:15 (4) News 6:<N (2) Movie
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) Science in Our World 5:99 (56) Americans at Work 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie
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in ‘'Advise and Consent,"7 got coaching in an Itahan accent from Otto Preminger — so his Italian accent had a German accent...
Gower Champion’s gift to his wife Marge: An ankle-length sable coat.v
★ * ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Criticism la something you can avoid by eaying nothing, doing ndthlng and being nothing.
Vincent Priee’a “Pit and the Pendulum” ahowi a room full of Instrument* of torture. “Of course,” says Price, "in a modem version we'd Install a TV set”... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1961)
Appeals to Keep Oceans N-Test Free
GENEVA (AP) - The International Labor Organization appealed to the nuclear powers Friday to keep the oceans free of atomic ’test explosions.
. V * * *
The appeal was, matte by the lILO’a Joint Maritime Committee combtnging 15 shipowners and 15 reprws-ntatives of seafarers ganizattons affiliated with world labor body.
The committee cited, what called the grave health hazards created by nuclear tests and laid In a resolution that every effort must be made to whitmtze the
Navy Lengthens Term for Future ROTC Students
WASHINGTON-* ~ The Navy claimed Fridap-an hdditional year active duty from some of its future ROTC college students.
The action will affect about ..M students a year in the contract NROTC.
Secretary of the Navy John D. Connolly Jr. said those enrolled after next June will be requited to obligate themselves to tone years instead of two on active duty.
At toe aame lime, he announced
new program on a trial basis under which junior college grad-uate* can enter the NROTC as
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THE PONTIAC
VOJL. 11# NO. 208
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PQNTIA^, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1961 -26 PAGES*
Berlin Dispute ‘Dangerous’
US, Russia Si Far Apart
JFK, Gromyko
Advance little
President Tells Red West Is Determined to Resist Pressure
t CRISIS — President Kennedy n Minister Andrei Gromyko are i Friday tn thtf Oval Room of the White House tor their discussion on the Beilin crisis. Gromyko told newsmen tte meettngjted
AS rbaUlai
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON Ut) — De-
Sayg Charity Beats Alimony
$3 Million Giveaway
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Hotelman Khadouri Chaa-chou made plans today to give his last $3 million to charity to keep it from his common-law wife and "unscrupulous people."
Phillips had come to him "in the capacity of everything — housekeeper, host-
, manager, entertainer.*,'.
United Sates and	two-hour conferences action brought by Mrs. Fred-
Flexes Muscles in Drill
Arting Month
its allies are determined to defend West Berlin between President Ken-against Communist pressures.	nedy and Soviet Foreign
.. .. ♦Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, the United States and the Soviet Union were reported still far apart today on-jways of negotiating
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) — The New York Yankees were bolstered today by the return of Mickey Mantle to thrir line-up.
tied over tiny Crostey Field today when the New York Yankees prepared to send BUI Stafford against Cine inns ti Red knucidebaUer Bob Purkey in the third game, of the World .Series.
It appears better than a 50-50
CINCINNATI (UPIV— The thun-j	**“lle’* ”***• *°
the Yankee line-up would coin-der of seven batting practice ctde with the return of the series swing* by Mickey Mantle still rat-j to Onotiiastt for the first time
if the mighty 54-homer slugger did showdown will be found to end the! not play today he would be in crisis, action in Sunday’s fourth game or Monday’s fifth game of the now-deadlocked series.
Clawson Mother Dies Son From Train
Mantle's imminent return to the already power-parked Yankee line. - up was signaled Friday when the Yankees. worked out In the picturesque little country ball park situated in a colorful Ohio valley.
Saving
A Clawson mother of five was instantly Killed this morning when hit by a northbound New York Central train while rescuing hereon from the oncoming train.
Mrs! Joseph Stach, 37, of 470 t)&iald St., Clawson, along with her husband was escorting their six young-
~~!bters over the bridge hear he-added. " I'm going te-wy my
they I H |H j
tt *	;tne Yates Cider Mill toward
haul Uut jthe Bloomer State Park ,-r T	rj J picnic area.
LOT1Q ilGGf En*tawr M- L Retheford, 37,
Underwear
slnr, 1940 when the Reds upset the Detroit Tigers In seven games.
And aU the signs indicated that!
peaceful settlement of the Berlin crisis.
Informed officials here consider the East-West dispute over Berlin still extremely dangerous. At Ufe same time hope persists that ~ solution short of a military j
ericka Phillips Chaachsu. whom he claims he never married but to whom the court ordered, him to pay ■i $161,250-in cash and $750 a month.
Chharium old i
AWED BY DISPLAY \
The 6-foot, 200-pound'blond slugger sent no less than seven balls hurtlipg over the right'and field fences in a display ol power that awed about 500 tans and newsmen on hand to witness the work-
Kennedy and the Soviet foreign minister discussed the situation In the Oval Room of the White Hoane lata Fi I day and woaad ap ddt folks fomrtly after 7 o'clock without issuing any kind of formal statement As he climbed into his limousine to return to the Soviet Embassy on nearby 16th Street, Gromyko told newsrften the conversation had been "useful”. Secretary of State. Dean Rusk, who sat in the discussion, merely called interesting.”
I t hurt a - Mt," said Mantle, tVtenHiK to ttw hip Injury Which caused him to be sidelined the first two games, jand flashing perhaps his first smile in a
best to play if, I c
Yankee manager Ralph Honk, •ware that Mantle Is sometimes over-optimistic shoot Ms phyd-cal abilities, was shvlsusly pleased by the tremendons dis-
LANCASTER., Pa (AP) — Squirrels will wear mink coats, rabbits will wrap up in beaver stolps, and human beings had
and park there for the winte: duration.
vision that 1 was drowning and the Lord told her to go catch Chaachsu." Another vision told her to end their relationship IS years later, ho sold.
At (SburT hearings, Chaa-chou testified that Mrs.
INVITED TO LEAVE She testified that they had lived aa husband and wife and that he had invited her to leave.
Key to Settling Strike at Ford
hearings which fostered everything from hypottsm to testimony by a faith healer.
"It's, not the alimony/’ Chaachou told reporters Friday. “Ever since the publicity, folks -think I'm rich and ready to be taken! They’re Ilko hungry flogs. Everyone who submits bill to me doubles it..
u
tt
KHADOURI CIUACHOU
Chaachou said he has not decided what charities win get his fortune but he may begin the transfer "any day
By BEN PHLEGAft
DETROIT, Mich. (A) ** Local 600 of the Unitejf Auto Workers Union—oftete called the biggest unio* local In the country—ape peered today to hold the key to settlement of thi$ UAW’s strike against Ford Motor Co.
The strike began Tuesday aitf has idled 120,000 production worm ers at 88 plants in 26 states. *
Spot Wreckage Policemen Break Up in French Peaks Riot by 1,000 Teens
Local MS represents more than 30,008 of the strikers at Bm» Rouge Industrial complex IR2 Dearborn, Mich. It isutnlnu IV sf the IS bargahring units which? have focal working agreements* j “ Ford, and 11 rt the Rouge are among SO as yet not. settled.
United Staten and t
gipcyson? aboard—-wag found today jj
Woodland St., Femdale, _
said he ’Saw the family group as piay oi,_________. .	„______
this Muskegon - bound passenger! mit himself over whether ManUe train rounded a curve south of! would play today.
Avon Road.
A crowd of about 34,000 wgb ex-He said he blew the whistle pected to jam its waujntn Crosley kiMwing he'd never be able to: Field by the 1 p.m. Itwting time, stop In Mnie. although he applied LBnth—managers—were sticking
^ orskes,--------------------- .with their second-game- line-ups—j
...Mrs. Stach turned to grab her with the exception, of course, of
On thai Jugurious chord John	'Martin, 6, ott tlw^ injhe ev|it of Mantle's
Bear’s 1962 agricultural al- “s “	atra““f« M^ailabihty.
manse make. Its bow today. “g* fi hat,?lanhafed Kt0 *etL “7 J- ~
In all the 137 year history >f	Strifes Colted On, Off
'vas tftn>'vn ctair o{ NEW YORK ”(AP (-Navigators It wqs understood, more jthe track by the Impact. Mrs. of Trank World Airlines ralted. ajthst Gromyko still had hot Stach died,instantly. Her body was	*-*—*- - ji——*»*- *»~u. - *-■*--	■ ■ - - - -
thrown 20* feet.
Kennedy was understood jltiave fold Gromyko in calm KSA.'-^uwin.n^. Out
Western Al-fm
fuHy determined topo miles from Perpignan, police Wert Berlin against Com-L, Pmdes announced.
-pressures._to__ preserve	. I_Z V	j
right to maintain troops in TV wreckage *n spotted by fry. and to keep, open the) residents in the ares of the Chat-wppi^line. from West Germany Peak of the Pyrenees at aa TREATY	altitude of some s.ooo fret.
Gromyko told reporters that the Weather in the conversation hiiil Touched ''"MoJUmS al important matters” tearing on I U.S.-Sovirt 'Of course,
of the Soviet government is cerped, -we strtesed first of alii the importance of the question of
Believad to Be Airliner ALHAMBRA, Calif. (UPI) — An estimated 1,000 From Britain, lost With youths staged four wild riots for about two hours early 34 Persons Aboard (today in a five-block area of this suburban Los Angeles .'''' ' community, police reported. toulouse. France tAPi — More than 100 law enforcement officers poured into Wreckage of a piane-appareniiy |town from «urrounding commnnfttgi tp help quell the a British airtiner missing with Mjmelee, In which police believed there were no serious Injuries. *
The California Highway Patrol sped 15 radio can r	ho help cordon off the riot
'Without the Rouge, nobodl rks," said one-union man. “Wf have to wrap it up there," ?r:
i report-Canigou, which is ftotott' atel“ added"! ™ined tor.*9" •»., rises 9,137 feet, far as the position The British plane,- a Dakota, [‘[dropped from sight on a flight from Gatwick Airport near Lon-
Jobless Asked to Demonstrate at Chrysler
the pence treaty it appears that at, the WMte much ■( the
rtth Germany " (don to Perpignan, a regional com-4al center of 65,000 in southern France about 10 miles from that lihe Mediterranean and 20 from
had teen covered byVGromyfco tthe Spanish frontier, and Rash la a seriesW f meetings la New Vurk ln the j previous two weeks.
Mpssag* for Tshombe
have been r
? numbing.
Shivering at their own sng-aelty, the publishers say:, "We ran no longer rad a spade a spade. We’ve got to call it a snow shovel, and, brother, wHI It ever get a workout this winter."
The child was taken’ to Joseph Mercury Hospital, lleved seriously injured.
strike today in a dispute with the U.S. leaders what Soviet Premier company over manning- of over-1 Khrushchev means exactly wte seas flights but called it off again he talks of guaranteeing Westei after the difficulty was cleared!access to West Berlin after I Ttpr —	— -	: ~—— '—it (Continued-on Page 2, Coif
LEOPOLDVILLE,* The Congo « i*- U. 'N. negotiator. Mahmoud Khl-iari flew back to Elisabethville today carrying a secret message for Katanga’s President Moise Tshom. be from 'Prime Minister Cyril) the central govei
50 sheriff’s radio units from the Los Angeles area assisted them.
DETROIT Wl — A demonstration by, tbe unemployed to overtime scheduling in' the face of mass layoffs of Chrysler Corp. employes” was planned today by United Auto Workers Union offi -dais.
Off-duty policemen augmented by reserves streamed into. Alhambra from the surrounding communities of San Gabriel. South San Gabrier, Pasadena, South Pasadena and Monterey Park.
The presidents of nine UAW locals issued the call! They said unemployed Chrysler work would demonstrate in front of the firm’s Highland Park offices II im. Tuesday.
They said they expected at least 1,000 unemployed to take part In
substantial progress within 1 600 Friday when it reached agreg ments with three units at Foed^ steel division — the blast furnaces and coke ovens, the open hearth.
the rolling mill.
VITAL LOCATIONS Among other vital locations still unsettled are the Cleveland, Ohio, foundry and engine plants and the Canton, Ohio, forge plant
virtually complete shutdown of ail Ford assembly.
least two busloads youths — mostly teen-agers -
Talks continue today.
Both sides have indicated they will seek final settlement at both national and local levels before
were booked on • variety qf try lag to resume pradnetteih—-
Charges and police estimated the final number arrested by f ami. (Pontiac Time) probably wanld be about 10#.
"It’ll probably be in the ’ hours of the morning before w< through- booking suspects,’’ i one busy officer.
( The husband told sheriff’s depu-1 ties that the family was picnicking] tin -the Bloomer State Park area, when they , decided to go for soft
If Americans,- particularly
East and Midwest, thought last JSsTt 'S3ST winter-was tough, they’d tetter other side ot the tresslc. They beware of what s comrng. Says returning With their soft drinks1 ,h.e.allm^«.Jy “old-f?Shione,l Lhenthcaccide„toccurred. ! winter will set new styles in	ewe
snow, cplduand /blows - this sen- Th(? other five children esciipedl *	injury. They are Joseph Jrv 14,1
Trouble with al) .this, how- jFraiuetta, 11; Maiy Ann, 9; Re-l ever, is that you have to sep- Igina, 7. ante the grim from the, gay. j	_—.
Baer's, like most people who {	'
^ear te it. 1ms a p^ful rtde	j^jgp Jyjgjggf j
-earthy, extravagant, expansive. One mimite .it is solemnly articular, the next it is pH on an. outrageous spool.
Staying Bit longer
Far example it wanld have yon believe this winter -will ■ match one of old that was sp cold a candle flame trosdi solid-on a Pennolvvaala Dutchman’s kitchen table. What did he do? Hh threw the flame, now an icicle, into the woodshed. Next day, tbe yarn goes, the flame thawed, setting the
Before the reader can laugh' off that one. Baer’s is ~at him Again, this time with an up-to-the-minute tip on what tQ do .If he lives in a ranch-style house or drives a low-slung-' car -*• rig up tall flagpoles for easier spotting in the predicted snow-’ drifts,	>
The weatherman says Pontiac area residents will have still another day of sunahine and Indian summer temperatures. Jhc high is expected to hit near 80 Sunday. Tonight's low will be about .58. j But Monday will be different. Showers and cooler is the forecast. Morning variable winds will become southwesterly at 15 to 25 miles per .hour late today.
Temperatures reached a high of 7B yesterday. The lowest reading “ before la. m. was 51. At 1 p, nv the recording whs 78.
The melee erupted shortly after midnight at h drive-in restaurant special policemen tried to break up a scuffle with some of
READY AND WILLING — These T2 men, ail retired business men, under the-direction of PSul Snover (front !, this'week headed ’Into 76 industrial plants in the Pontiac area hoping to tetter last year’s amount raised lor. the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund. Top
rrmewti
I. Pond*--------
row, left to right: Carl Misfekfr, Standish SJbley, J. H. Otis, George McGiU, Roy WUton, and Dan yeazey. Bottom row, left to ntfM: George Bond, Mathew b’Bricn\ David Diinlop, William Dromn, Ed^Stepleton and Peter Bulla. _\	-:! \
Swainson to Move on Court Vacancy
Laos Rivals' Talk Again -
BAN HIN HEUP (UPI) - Representatives of Laos’ three ritml princes meet tere today to prepare a summwy of the princes’ disagreements mr discusskm at their scheduled mtefing here tomorrow. /	-
LANSING (UPI>—Gov. John Swainson said today be would fill a vacancy on the State Supreme Court tench "as expeditiously possible.”
The ; vacancy will exist after Tuesday, when Justice Talbot Smith’s resignation takes effect. Smith resigned to become a federal, fridge to the Eastern District of Michigan,
Business Retirees Rap on Doors far UF
Twelve menr, all of whom know what it feels like to give until.it-helps,.are out pounding the pavements to help the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fy>d ' The men, all retired businessmen whp- used to be on the other-tend of past campaigns, now haye turned solicitors for,
the general manufacturing group of the Industrial Division; .	M M tnployu m ^
The 12 men, under the direction of Faal Snover, will visited, visit 76 ef the smaller industrial ptonth in the Pontiac j Last year the firms contributed $2,900 to the 56 area te see if they can’t pass the S4.520 raised by the group ). agencies which benefit from the United rand and the em> in the 196# campaign. > '	1	ployes gave lintil l^helped with $1,629,
I "These men can do' It,” Snover said after a meeting recently with Thomha E. Wilson, Industrial division chairman. At the meeting the volunteers\recelved their "Yard-sick for Giving” tral^ng kits and lists\of who to rail on,
toant -plants to be
the teenagers.
With la minutes four riots were going in the. five-block area.
AH drive-in rertaurants in the area were ordered closed immediately by authorities. Road blocks were set up to confine the rioters and authorities leaped fray and began making arrests, hauling the youths away in two buses.
Might Boycott Dag Successor
Soyiets Warn Interim Chief Must Have Okay of Security Council
UNITED NATION^ N.Y. (API —The Soviet" Union-will -boycott any interim U.N. secretary-general who may be chosen without the consent of thc Security Council.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin told reporters Sudane|e reception here Friday- night1 that ii the General Assembly picks a successor to the (ate bag Hammarskjold -without tte council’s prior recommendation. "Lite «fjll go very bard for
thatvmaii.
SAME TROUBLE -He atofedned that the new ould have the same trouble as Hammarskjold, boycotted by tbe tians from last February til Ms death Sept. 18 la crash in Northern Rhodesia.
*V|

No serious mad, Zorin Would take the jph undbr those phrcutusteuces.	.
Represents 30,000 at Huge Rouge Plant in Dearborn	.•
Agreement was reacted < economic package < just prior to tte walkout Tuesday.
Major points still , at issue in the noneconomic section of the coo* tract are additional company-paid representatives, working conditions, lines of demarcation among skilled trades jobs, and the company’s right to place work !wtth outside contractors.
Thurber's Condition Arouses Concern
NEW YORK (AP)-^Concera was expressed today for humorist James Thurber, who underwent surgery for removal of a blood, clot on his brain on Wednesday,
A friend said there had teeiw.2a •gression—in Thurber’s condition." He was unable to give details.
In Today's Press
Deaths'a Mystery
Perform autopsies on 2 North Carolina atudenta found d^ad - PAGE it.
Getting Close Eighth straight success. brings Titan missile near combat readiness — nNR
S.	f W 4
Acts Tough
Official asks toaghe#* penalties against medicai, quacks — PAGE 5. .	.
ExlCop a Teacher
Fatter of five granted teaching certificate to State' ot Washington — page 9. ; Chareb New#	8, •
.. U .. 6 'tell ..jr
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, I96i
X^resSenSngTroopstoVietNam
established military ______________
camp* in the ID-defined jungle border between Cambodia and South Viet Nam.
WASHINGTON (AP>—The United State* is considering sending U& troop* to betp South Viet Nam fight off Communist at-, tacks, expected to grow stronger when the rainy season ends later thus month.
■U:S. officials consider South Viet Nani the main target of the Cqmmuitist drive in Southeast ..Asia. If the government of Pre*t-dent Njpj Diii'Diem should fill, they say, Thaiand, Malaya, Burma and Cambodia would be dangerously weakened.
*	* ft
-High State Department sources rfVealed privately Friday that seeing troops to South Viet Nam was under coiisideration.
' Press officer Joseph Reap, specific-all; ndrruielt
CONBD>EMNG MEANS -fn answer to questions. Reap] slid: ‘tin view of the serious situation there, due to increasing Communist attack* against gostJ ornment defense Units, we are considering various means of as-siting the Viet Nam government —against-* offer the counrty.
“"•We are hopeful that measures (• strengthen Viet Nam's defenses now being taken jointly by the Viet Nam government and the .United States will prove effective.”	______________|
,,	r , /jj, .	§t‘	"
i Troop, from other countries In the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ-nation may join in bolstering South Vie„t Nam's defenses.
___■Plans tor the protection of Viet
fern's pro-West era government, completed at a recent meeting of .SEATO military advisors at Bangkok, Thailand, were reported to include use of ..'SEATO forces if necessary.
PREDICT RED DRIVE -For several weeks. UtS., source* h|ve been predicting p drive by Narth Viet Nam to grab off alt] of part of its pro-Western neighbor, possibly by using regular) forces as well as guerrilla infil-
■ h»rt*n. -——------------------------
They say the best time for such a* move will be in November and December, after flte rainy season ends.'	’ /
iteports have been receiy here of communist troop* ing in division strength U South Viet Nam over the/jungle! CL---!--trails of Southern Laos. 7	0| jltOPPHlQ LGIIlGf
*Alao, the Communist/Viet Cong!
pro-Western government .■ This, they say, is a familiar Communist tactic, used in the post in China and Laos.	- ?
, Reap was asked Friday, if the third source of Commu* I south Viet Nam government hod Hist strength is in the mangrpvfe ask^	tor	Ahwrican	combat
swamp, and ripe fields at the|troopiL He replied- he did not southern tip of South Viet Nsmli,—
in the delta region' of the Mekong lhe past Diem said he - would, welcome "arms and tech-FAMILIAR TACTIC	nical training by American mill-
U.S. officials think the Coramu-jtary men but did not need troops. ntsts will; try to establish an au- U.S. officials classify ihe* pre»-tonomous government in the Me- ent situation in South Viet Nam kong River, area t,o rival JM&n's|as bod but not desperate.
Name Medical for First CD Hospital
Director ef «*»•	an
gency, hospital, one of four in cqunfy which could be set up in < case of enemy attack or natural! disaster, is Be. Edgar J. Geistl Jr., 1473 Pontiac Road. AvoRliown^ ship.
Dr. Geist, who aUo Is chairman of the newly formed North-
• } '
The Day in Blnniiyhiitt
St. fames Church Sets Five-Concert Schedule
BIRMINGHAM —A aeries of five musical programs, four recitals and one choral concert, will be Inaugurated this month at St. James Episcopal Church here.
The opening rental Oct, 3S will feature Kent McDonald, orgknist and choirmaster at the church. At St. James 11 years, McDonald directed the massed choirs for the opening service of the Episcopal jai^topi-Be~tfdtr- ,
Virgil Fox, organist nt Riverside Church In New York City, will t» the first cf the visiting mQHp at the Nov. a program.
He has appeared with many of I the major svi
OUT FOR A STROLL — Gen. Lucius D. Clay and Mrs. day passed two uniformed East Berlin police guards as they created into West Berlin
AT rWMll
at the FViedrichstraaae checkpoint this week. Geh.Gay* personal envoy n* ptoMw. fr^wn-Hy in Berlin, was on a visit to the border lector
—_______^ow^HEast Germans Celebrate
Council, was mala speak
12th Year of Communism
“ “	ZZ2KS |of State Con-Con
aril m— a-nu n.. i. ^ IMImc |Up|^
-Deputy medical directors are Dr. igan newspapers and radio and
|Ralph C. Boyd, MOO Orion Road,[television statfaxia.have the oppor-' Avon Township; and Dr. Rodmanrtunityto covar the constitutional [C. Jacobi, 186 Spezia Drive, Ox-1 convention better than any govern-mental activity in Michigan’s' his-Itory, Secretary of State James M. Nursing supervisor is Janet Beat-Hnre said today.
a	liSnffu rwina	—* —
»»Talks on Investing
tie. 270 Winry Drive, Rochester. jArlie A. Reed, superintendent of| the Lake Orion Community School District, is custodian of the port-joble hospital which Tr storcd at. Lake Orion Junior High School, j CAN BE MOVED 7 I If, necessary, the emergency hoa-other
[operational sites in the northeast 'section of the. county, including Blanch Sims Elementary School in Lake Orion, Oxford High School 7 Oxford and either North HOI Elementary School or Avon Center Hospital in the Rochester area. * ft -ft
Dr. Geist said the emergency [staff-includes doctors, nurses, tech-
■TII all alii	_____^ yu	Md.iwwsr« wvwis, IIUI9CB, ICUI*	"— -------- '
gttemilM m reported to nave For the second consecutive yearljnicians, pharmicists. veterarians. marked a “philosophical and psy-
HAre told an editorial conference jof dally and weekly newspaper editors here the con-con press corps were given “the best seats in the bodse.”
Ink White, at. Johns, publisher of the Cmgon County Republican News snd a delegate to the con-cpn, sad Dale Stafford, Greenville Dally News editor and chairman of a committee for an •pen convention, were also fo »p-
The secretary of state, who directed much of the operations setting up "constitution hall'’ In Lansing's Civic Center, said the convention activities this week
Bullet Ends Try to Evade Officer
Youth Leads Policeman on 2-Mile Chaser-Tries
Northwest Batted j by Blister as 1 We Bask in Sun j
JBy The Associated Preot	|
Blustery weather hit sections of thf Northwest today, but it was
' a representative of a New Yorkdentists maintenance men,
brokerage firm 1» conducting series of lectures J on investing a Miracle Mile Shop.!
[ping TSSmThRI jS. Telegraph!
'Road.
! Clarke Scfaoles. executive
[transportation crew and citizens trained in special Civil Defehse medical classes held throughout the county .
Dr. Geist pointed out that the northeastern section of Oakland County would be a logical location for a hospital site where patients injured in an atomic attack -on Detroit could be treated:
Jchological pattern toward the/right to Run Him Over to! know’ " as well as physical facilities for good coverage.
“Where ... in the past . . . have newsmen been invited to sit In on party caucuses?" Hare said.
News correspondents (his week had access to both the Republican and Democratic caucuses which ceded the Tuesday convention session.
of the country.	><0v goal fo defined," he fold
The cool and rainy weather in pp-... D** •“db-nre of some loo pro-
ess.1? rtsr*1
Wa^^on^nd0^Bwr^em- m*U' 1V iecture wm *ww[.,WeJ“v^*0 "*at* ** Washington and Oregon. Tem-j. .	. •	optimistic effort to protect our fam-
peratures dropped into the 30s in _ -m_ptln_s 0Den to (hp nuh]tr flies for survival and specifically
S‘.rirns sMly	.. ^
Tbe erid sir moved ildwty Burinom Amodallon.	L
southward across the northern|	*	1	l0r help.”
Roddes- and eastward Into the,Horses Did in BloiO-— [ At the conclusion of his speech,
Soviets Recognize Syria
-	LONDON : (API—Damascus ■•*-
i Dr. Geist was presented a cenifF aK annonnwid today the So-
_	. . SARATOGA* SPRINGS, N.Yijcate of appreciation for his work
ed to spread Into northern Min- (UPI) - A 30-stall barn at the to dvil defense by Oakland Ooun-nroota, southeastern parts of the Saratoga Raceway burned to the ty CD Director Lewis C. Jarrendt. Dakotas, Utah, Nevada, north- ground early today. Police saidf"— "•
Has Surgery on Brain
NEW YORK (API—Indian Defense Minister V, K. Krishna Men-on successfully underwent brain surgery in New York’s Montefiore Hospital today and was reported to be resting comfortably.
Viet Union had recognized the i revolutionary government of Syr-
The Weather
1U.S., Reds Apart on Berlin
Full- U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm ‘today and tomorrow. High today near 80. Low tonight 58. -High tomorrow near 80/Wind southwesterly 15 to 25 miles.
| . (Continued. A Page One) signs a peace treaty , with Cbm-w bnunist—East—Germany. Khrushchev has said that the peace [treaty will establish East German sovereignty over the supply! lihes from West Germany and that thereafter the Western powers must negotiate with the East
i-. HtfbMt tempers!
».m.: Wind velocity I t, Stturdiy ot a M p m ** Sunday ot 6.36 » m. lets Saturday at 5:23 p.m.
“ Hoffa Signs Contracts lor 600,000 Men
?! tif NEW YORK (AP) — Teamster g[ President James R. Holla says be 7» w has signed work contracts tot so m 600,000 members of his hruckhig “ 55! union which will expire simultaneously in September 1964;
BERLIN (AP)—The East German Communist government celebrated Its 12th anniversary today and Wought out thousands of listless peqple to hear patriotic speeches......
Thb Communist ADN news agency said 250,060 wildly cheer ing East Gormans took part in a monster ralQr on East Berttn’ Marx-Engpls Square!
Two Western observers on the
A shot in the shoulder last night finally halttn an 18-yeaiNold Detroit motorist who, police say, led a pursuing Farmington Twp. policeman on a two-mile chase and then fried to run him down with stolen car.
Robert Overman, Detroit, was arrested by Sgt. John Polder, as the youth was trying to escape on foot after being trapped In a dead end street near Quaker Town..
Overman is’being held under guard at St. Mary’s Hospital Livonia. He face* a charge of unlawfully driving away an -automobile.
'Farmington police had received stolen car report at 10(45 p,m. and the car was later spotted going west on .Grand River by Sgt, * ' der.
spot, said the most striking thipg about the crowd was its lack of enthusiasm!^
At the most liberal estimate, no more than 20,000 people stood before the white, slogan-decorated reviewing stand. East German Communist boss Walter Ulbricht and Soviet Deputy Premier Anas-tas I. Mikoyan had the places of honor.
’PREPARED TO GIVE A^* Mikoyan told the gathering the Soviet Union was "prepared give all and most effective guarantees for the free, demilitarized city ot West Berlin. He said such city would come with the signing pF a peace treaty for Germany.
Ulbricht never r*poke. However, Deputy Premier Bruno Leusehner stepped to (he microphones to declare there would be no war over Germany. He said "we are now about to cortclude a peace treaty,” but, like Mikoyan. failed to mem " m a date.
a a a.
Most of the crowd were factory and office workers, brought out in organized groups, and uniformed Communist youth formations.
TV viewers were given frequent glimpses . the most ‘thickly packed seemns of the crowd, but never saw the thinly spaced spectators in the rear.,	* %
THREATENS TO SIGN Soviet Premier Khrushchev has frequently threatened to sign a separate peace treaty with the satellite East German regime by the end of the year.
But today, Mikoyan, as well as other Communist speakers, did pot comiftit themselves to any date for the conclusion of the treaty.
When the sergeant attempted to flag the car down, the driver Ignored Ms flasher, lights and sped away. Polder chased the car from Grand River onto Drake Street as far as It Mile
German regime for use of the supply line.
The. White House. . discussion ended the first phase Of UA-So-viet efforts to lay a' basis for future, formal negotiations on a Berlin settlement. So far as this Phase Js amcemed, it obviously ended in failure, to arrive at an agreement. However, officials
eluding the Boston, New York Philharmonic. Philadelphia, aqd the Detroit Symphony.
A ft ft
The Feb. S concert will have Claire Cod, faculty member of the American Acadcmy of Music in New Jersey, presenting a program that will Include the works of living composers.
A‘program featuring the choir and soloists of St James, along with a small orchestra, in a presentation of “The Passion According TO St. John” by Bach will be the fourth Of the series and will be presented during the Lenten sea-in To St. John” by Bach will be later.
The final program May 15 will have Alee Wytoa, organist aad master of chorister* at the Cathedral Church of St- John the Di-vine^ln New York City.
In addition-to his work at the Cathedral, he also serves on the faculty ot the School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary, New York.
ft ft ft
AU of the organ redtals wUl begin at 8:15 p.m. Admission to the
Western observers thought the Reds seemed to be iwft-pedallng while there was hope that East and West may meet at the conference table to negotiate a Berlin settlement.
East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht took the same tact as Khrushchev and Mikoyan in avoiding *U reference to date for signing a peace treaty.
Veteran of U.S. Stage
said, it was too early to speak of failure in any broad sense since more “exploratory talks'' expected.
The next phase may be handled by U^. .Ambassador Llewellyn E-Thompson in Moscow and Soviet Ambassador Mikhail' Menshikov in Washington.
Thompson reached Washington late Friday and plans to spend several days in consultation here
When the driver pulled into dead-end street in Old Homestead Subdivision Polder blocked the exit with his'police car. , L.	.
MADE SHARP turn	Succumbs Ot- Age oi 80
According to the sergeant’s re- HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) — port, tHe car made a sharp turn!Percy Waram, 80, of Stonington, at the end of the street and headed Conn., British-born Actor who ap-for the policeman in an attempt peared on the American stage tor
to run. him down. --------— [more than 50 years, died Thurs-
Pokler said a boy, later identi- day. Waram came to this country fled as Overman, then jumped out [in 1902 as a member- of a British of the car and tried to flee on foot.[Shakespearean company and Polder fired several warning shots, mained to star on Broadway and One of another series of shots elsewhere In many bit showh. He Struck Overman in the shoulder, 'also appeared' in several tnoV^g.
, Hofta, speaking Friday before^ Rusk and other administer [delegates to the annual cohven-|Jfon officials. He expects to re-Ilian of the Transport Workers Un- *£■ Mo8COW *out » week note1 said thF New York pacie- **00* 1* wants to be back lor the (the last of which were signed FH-op*,ln*	Omunun1^
j day morning—caU for uniform P®rty meeting Oct. 17. minimum wages and increased . ———— -pension benefits. He did not sped- K/l	.1
fy the minimum wage	\MagaZine LOtt t
| Earlier Hoffa had said that hisr<^®® StlClUSS
Governor Names Body to Examine Use on Year-Around Bath
LANSING UP — Formation of a State Fairground Development Commission to examine the use of fairgrounds oh a year-round basis was announced today by Gov. Swafoson.
Twenty-three state civic leaden were named to the commission, Including John ' R. Chapman, Birmingham 1 William Gershenson, one ot the developers of the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake roads; end Harold A. Fitzgerald, . publisher ot The
Pontiac Press. . ^____________
Swainon asked the group to report its findings as soon as possible because any legislation to be recommended would have to be presented to the Legislature early in January.
of its location Size, "hi an exceptionally valuable asset of the state which should be developed not only for purposes of holding the foir/but is a center for other activities on 1 year-round basis.”
TMs Is the only way It can be developed to benefit fully the largest number ot Michigan citizens, he saM.
“The problem,'' he explained, ‘is one at determining what other uses are compatible with the fair and of obtaining funds for the capital expansion of the facilities of the fair grounds.” '
r grounds . ”
Soy$ Schools for Kids
JONKOPING. Sweden (UPI) — Lovts -Svaisson— said—today
that she report at. once to the nearest grammar school to start first grade. Mrs. Svensson is 107.
> be by ticket only.' •on. TV data is to be announced will be availaU* at (be door and', aeries tickets «nn be obtained by contacting the church office.
Birmingham Mayor Florence Willett will address , the members of the Detroit Chapter of the American Institute ot Architects at their] annual meeting Oef., Hr ; ■	■ •
- Mrs. Willett win speak on "The* Suburbs Of Tomorrow."
New officers of the organisation and the presentation of honorary awards will take place at the meeting to be held at the Northwood Inn, Royal Oak.
A new series of seven Saturday morning classes devoted to the cot-" lection and study of minerals will begin Oct. 14 at the Cranbroolf Institute of Science.
The classes will h* hfM tram o'
a.m. to nooq tintf fuwftrow i« Hm.__
Red to Rfl The course fee is S10.
Registrations will be accepted by telephone.
Award $125,000 to Area Youth Bitten by Bear
Bear bites which brought pain to a Farmington youth in 1959, yesterday also brought him 8125,000 in damages.
Joseph L. Williams Jr., M, of SM7( Farmington Roaul, whs awarded the sum by Detroit Federal Judge Ralph M. Froe-man/tvilllams had been attacked by a bear Jane U, 1969, while hlMng in Glacier Natfonal Park. At the tfane, he was a waiter la s park motel.
Williams had sued the fsderal government for 8450,000.’ He charged the National Park Service was negligent in .permitting bean wild. He said rangers told him bears would not bother him if he did not bother them, ft ft , *'
Williams' flither was awarded 88,061 in his suit for 825,000 for medical and other, expenses.
Cancer-Ridden ' Hay burn Takes Nourishment ________________
DALLAS, Tex. <AP) — Cancer-stricken Sam Rayburn took nour- -ishment Friday and a doctor said the Houae speaker was resting, comfortably.
Or. Ralph Tompsett said Ray-bum, 79, much thinner than his colleagues in Washington remem-»r him, had some soup and. tea.
... ft ft ft
Tompsett is chief /of internal medicine at Baylor Hospital and . consultant in the Rayburn case. Rayburn had not eaten since surgery was performed Thursday to- remove a lymph gland from the groin area. Since then he has received blood transfusions and intravenous feedings.
_	~	, A /fdppsy, doctors said, showed
Sw^on..,^ fjtHtP Fnir^.tfa^t~the p61iticalIy~powerful and
Sheppard's Brother Guilty of Negligence
CLEVELAND (AP)-Dr. Ste-en A. Sheppard, one of the op-erat<tes of Bay View Hospital In suburban Bay Village, was found negligent by a Common Pleas Court Friday in the treatment uf a man who later died. . The jury ordered him to pay 850,000 to the patient’s survivors.
, -—■■ -ft —ft-—'- ft'
Sheppard gave no notice of ap-peal.
-He is a brother of Dr. Sam Shep-
_—- "  -	~ ~"   ‘"““V ------------ ^ -lie IB O UIUIIICI Ul Ml . ORIII Olicp-
would ignore a school board order1 pard, sentenced to life .imprison-
ment for the bludgeon slaying of his wife, Marilyn, in their home July 4' 1954.
Fighting 17th Ready for Anything
RAMSTEIN AIR FORCE BASE, Germany (AP) — The United States Tactical Air Force in Europe now, can shift from the use of conventional to atomic weapons in almost a matter of minutes.
weapons when and where a situ-[craft apparently were armed with ation might' demand.	on type of weapon.
Maj. Gen. H. R. Spicer, meeting! The strike planes of the 17th— with U.S. newsmen Friday, was .the ones which woufd support U.S.
willing .under "certain stipulated terms'’ to return to the AFLrjCIO[ from' which it was ' expelled
WEATHER — It will continue‘mild and clear Satutday night In the eastern half a( the nation and Into the south- Bomb Nasser Paper western border states. Much cooler^ Weather is forecast for the	r
Northern and Central Psrtflc coastal area eastward through the Ore*1 Plains. Occasional rain is expected from the Central PImteaU eastward through the Plains and parts of. the Upper Mississippi Valley while some snojiv will: fall over Montana and higher eleva-1 'lions,of .the! Rockies: ^
I -V
ta25 lbyliyyyf Strauss Bjt ta25 lbylwyyf Strauss Bjt NUERNBERG, Germany (AP). —A Bavarian court has oqcfored a AFL-CIG, Hoffa said, adding he W*st1 Germnn netvsmagadne to would be wllliiig to’make the!**'1 »ayln«Dtfen*e Minister for/ the sake bfjFra*« Joset Strauss looks like a stein ot beer. Strauss is l feet 9 and weighs about 200 pounds. Publisher Rudolf Augstein P Der SpiegeT (The Mirror) argued that such s a description of the chunky Cabinet minister fell within the privilege of freedom bf the
i
BEIRUT. .Lebanon ‘(APT fifth pro-Nasser newspaper was bombed in Beirut today, reflecting Lebanon's tension following the revoltdidh in neighboring Syr-
ft. vfW‘
Training of the supersonic jet fighter-bomber -and other jet light bomber cfews of the 17th Air Force with headquarters here has [been revamped in a few short weeks to pattern it to- the new military policy enuticiated by the Kennedy admiistration.
Until the /Bwlta «p4Mr sharpened President Kennedy’s deci-to increase conventional firepower pf all U.S. forces while at the same time retaining nuclear strength, much of thf training of the nth Air Force was in use Of atomic weapons. *
asked if the -trend haa been downgrade atomic weapons while beefing up the conventional ■■plosive category.
The eourt' ruled Friday that hn article comparing 'Strauss beer stein
serpus.
Government policy is ter provide U.S. commanders in Europe, both air and ground, frith Alternative weapons. The United. States has caiftfoUy avoided foreclosing the possiMttfy of (applying .’ atomic
This Spicer denied with a sharp ‘,‘We have not,” Then he said that more practice with standard bombs, ■ aerial rockets and similar material has begum About 95 per cent of the crews of the 17th’s bombers and fighter interceptors qualified for the use of nu-clear weapons, Spicer said.
Hie fighter-bombers and light bombers based at 17th Air Force fields along the Communist frontier and farther bade can load up with either standard explosive or atomic bombs, with no change required fo equipment. "
WHIN MINUTES "	-------
Newsmen, in a.tour of Ram stein, got the impression that both types of weapons were in storage within, minutes of ready , areas’ where planes stood poised for almost Instant takeoff, jhf air-
and other NATO ground forces in the event of a ' Soviet-satellite plungg^into Western Europe—include mint types, thrde of them supersonic jets.
The F100, oldest of. . design, is being gradually placed with F101 Voodoos F105 Thunderchiefs. The latter can fly at speeds of about 1,400 miles per hour and deliver "heavy boinbJpads deep'Into enemy territory,” the 17th Air Force claims.
The fourth type is the BOB light bomber, subsonic%n speed nut with longer Tange, In addition tp the manned aircraft, the 17th also ts equipped with the Matador and Mace bombardment missiles, with a range for-the latter bf several idred1 mllrt.
FIGHTER INTERCEPTORS Equally important are the fighter interceptors, th^ F102A Delta Dagger and the F104 Starflghter. The FI 02 can operate in storm or [darkness by yadar and;

1
missiles guided to the target bjr. heat-seeking devices, op radar con- ., trol. The F104, a slightly lighter but faster jet; can work up to al-titudes of 90,000 .feet.
Asked how the Jighters could protect commercial airliners in the, event of Red attack in the corridor, Spicer said: “We have , contingency plans for just about everything. We have FI02s and FlOta sitting ready to take off. ' They could help.” -
How does the Tactical Air Force in Westhni Europe compare with the CoipmuAlst force facing if?' .
Spicer i&Teed that "we *rel_" but not qtmUto^ffMy." The 17th l^as the latesi aircraft in Its in-venfory.,,
• *Tft imt up our best against
thrtr best anytime,” the general____
declared^';.'- ■'./ ■. ■	" .
tS SQUADRONS	1
tactical bombing types, averaging between 18 and 25 planes per squadron,’ and' six squadrons at fighter Interceptors. Spicer declined to estimate how many similar, aircraft of the Communist countries arc facing Mill.
.’j-v
it*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER ?,
HKKw	wtemt \ywners
or Basementless Homes
Whll Zoned Split Level Revolves Around Gallery
f WASHINGTON - An Inside fallout shelter has fecit designed lor homes without basements, according to the Journal of Homebuilding, official magazine of the National Association ; of Home Builders.
The shelter is designed t&tmti a bathroom in the cofe-oifr the
■pod size. The front bath has a built-in double vanity and a recessed tub, and both the master bath and the bath on the playroom level .(an optional’feature) have large-size tile stall showers.
Lagge patios an two levels, plus a screened- porch on the lower level, provide excellent outdoor living
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doors in the dining room and playroom make both patios enjoyable k from the interior as well as acces-
Jt— living level	—go I ler/—i|<—sleeping level-*|
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CALL FE S-8A0S—
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On the surface, the shelter looks fee most modern bathrooms, but
LIGHT
say. will afford maximum radia-inconspicuous compartments for tion protection. The bathroom bag cots and food. A hand-driven blower can be attached to a filtered air-Intake pipe Bur emevgency veh-
Just plug into any walL or hwabourd out!at In ahy room, then say goodbye forever te fumbling or groping around for light switches at night. This new Westing* house safety night light lasts for 10,000 hburs, costs leu than 1c a year to operate. Pick up one today . . . and, while you're here, ask our modernization exports for now idoas on how to improve a room. Offer good for a limited time only.
bedroom
master
bedroom
V-dirf-cr
dining Kfifcfrarf-j-room 9-e\io,-<n
The exterior dimensions of the bathroom shelter are t’4”xU’t" and the interior .la 6’x9’4”. Three tows. Of concrete blocks give tbe walla a 20” thickness.
Interior walls and nailing are tiled, plastered and decorated as a regular bathroom. A lead shield nan be-Jnstalled to cover tbe F wide window. An 8” concrete-block hah wall, opposite the bathroom shields thh doorway.
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12-0"* 10-O*
MONTHS TO FAT ON FHA
Get Out of Split Level Basement Via New Hatch
■A few steel hatchway has bean deilgaed for use over the steps leading from the basement of split-level houses to the yard. This
GENUINE
AMERICAN-STANDARD
QUALITY
LUMBER and COAL CO. I7S.Com FI 24315
hatchway can be uaed*'where the
EAMES & BROWN, Inc
‘ below the grade level. .
The spUt-level hatchway enables home-owners to get In and out of their basement without coming up to die recreation room, garage or other part of the house. It is made by the Bllco Company, New Haven, Conn.	^
screened
porch
gesta a 1st of ST by tar..
Two balconies, on the front and back of the bedroom level, provide a touch of elegance at only Incidental extra cost. They are built simply by overhanging the floor joists.
Besides offering outdoor living
playroom
jo&df-flr
Z car garage
18-10^*21-0"
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?
Hit Advice Cm Save You Money


(over gallery)
FLOOR PLANS — The center gallery, Indented front and rear from the rest of the house, provides excellent traffic circulation, dividing home into clearly zoned.areas. Basic house con-
■ . i.	(below bedrooms)
tains l,47f square feet in overall dimensions it HI" by 25’10”. Lbt size of W by W is suggested.	.	«
24-HOUR
SERVICE
Fuaactf ViciuW
into existing plumbing there. This area also provides an excellent mud-room tor adults and children working and playing out of doom To fe most effective, s basement washroom should be readily accessible to the outdoors, - prefer-ably through a separate basement
B-87 Statistics
in the Basement?
three ftH hatha. Bring worn, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, entrance gallery, playroom, screened porch, double
LUX-AIRI —MULLER SUPREME — EXCELL
. Plumbing and Hooting Contractor
103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683
Looking for an extra washroom? Don't forget the basement area, suggests the Institute' of Home Designers. It says that the average homoowner over-estimates how much space is needed for a washroom, and that a washbasin and water-doset can easily be fitted
MOERY’S
Mmim 682-1810
| Contoured Sinks Will Fit Dishes Better
There la a proper-shaped sink far dishwashing, contends Karl Jansen, president of Jenaeo-Thar-sen Corporation—whose stainless steel sinks are all contour-shaped.
'A it. A
“For years, people put round dishes in square sinks—and that was doing it the hard way,” Jensen asserts. “The rounded contour shape of Jenaen sinks is easier on the dishes, and cuts down op breakage. Incidentally, Jt also
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THE PONTIAt
[gj SATURDAY, OCTOBER T, 1001
I of Jerusalem, highest prelate of the Greek Orthodox Church ever to visit the United State*, presents to President Kennedy an engraved box containing the Insignia of the Order of the Holy
IN LOVINO MEMORY dP"VA9L-
LANSING (ft — The Intertown Suburban Bus Lines says it wants to go out of business, but can't;
Pontiac,	Neatly Area Deaths
SACK W. USD '' Jack W. Laird, «, «t Jit Victory Drive died yesterday at ~ Joseph Mercy Hospital after an ness of ton months.
Ha sag* | teal and toHlwri include his wife, Cedi; tow children. J. Russell, Kenneth, Kathlee and Brie, all «t home; too sisters and a brother.
Service will be held at 2 p.tn. Monday at AO Saints Episcopal Church with burisl to While Cha#-el Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home.
MBS. AG APITO GONZALES Mrs. Agapito (Juanita) Gonzales, 99. of XM N. Shirley St. terday after a tag Illness.
She was i member of 8L Vincent de Ml, Church. ■■■ Mrs. Goasales leaves her hue-band. a daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith of Pontiac; five sous, Gilbert to Arkansas, Jessie in mi-
irrauutc; pmet*
in Texas end themes of Ionia.
The Rosary wffl. be said at yjn. Sunday at the Meivto A. Schott funeral Home. Servlet will U) ajn. Monday at St. Vincent de Pul Church with burial
GERALD T. VERNO Bj Gerald T. Venn, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Verno, 4887 Payton Rond, Waterford Township, died yesterday at St. Jo-seph Mercy Hospital. He had been 01 for two years.
■ Gerald was sa honor student at • M. DenwBtt Catholic school and a member of Cub Scoot Pack No.
Dm B.
Survtvtag besides hit parents an grandparents Mrs. Ethel V. Hancock and Mrs. Eather M. Verno, bath of Pontine; a brother and two sisters. Charles W., Sharon M. and xSoaan JL, all at home.
X The Roeary will be recited at %-M p.m. Sunday at the Dandaon-Johns Funeral Home. Service “ he held at M sjpl Monday at SL
Benedict Church with burial to ML
JUUUS M> BOW WALLED LAKE-Service JuUus M. Bow, 3D, of 48901 West Road, Whom will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at thy RichardsanJttrd Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Wlnom Cemetery.
A retired carpenter Mr. Bow died yesterday hi the University Ho*-pital, Ana Arbor alter a tag films-
Surviving arc Ms arils, Rose; a son Julius M. Jr.; seven daughters, Mrs. Julia Weyrowskl of Mid-
tie, are a .mm. Lota of Itaftsr; a daughter, Ms. Btomh Faulken der of Utica; lour grandchildren and M great-grandchildren.
1 JAMES A. McMASTERS LAKE ORION - Service tor James A. McMaster*. 94. of XM Sharp Drive nil be held at 11 aja. Tuesday at Alto’s Funeral Home with burial in the Lakeville Cemetery.
of tfceMete-
Survivtag are a daughter. Mrs.
land, Mis. Clara Ssqta ol Mi<H Glenn Dalrymple, Lake Orta; land, Mrs. CarOtyn Davis ol Sagi-r, Mrs. Erma Ewary of Fib*,
Mrs. Frieda Morr of Burt, Mrs.
Rose ClaiV of Wayne end Mrs. i-fara. Werrick of Whom.
Aim surviving are 13 grandchil-
ASV1N C. BROWN HfWXY - Servtoy tor Arvln C. Brown, 19, at 3OT N. North St. snB be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Fhneral Home. His body will be taken to the Rich Towiuhip Cemetery near MayviHe for buriaL Surviving are Me parents, lfr. and Ito, A. Clare Brown of Holly; two brothers, Lee of Grand Rapids and David at home; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Beery of Lansing, Mrs. Esther Ban of Bloomington, Ind., Laura and Marilyn, both at home.
A student at Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton, he was fatally shot Thursday while collecting rock samples In a wooded arm eouth of the Upper Pminsula community.
ZENO F. LONGTINE AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Zeno P. Longtine, 11, of 1838 Marlowe St. wULbeheld at 11 Monday at the Pixley Funeral Home with, burial tallowing in ML Avan Cemetery.
A retired meal cuttaybedtoft yesterday at Avon Center Hospital after an illness of several months. Surviving besides Ms wile. Hat-
BATEMAN’S
TKABE-IN POST
WHERE THE TRADE WINbS BLOW
SILL OR TRADE
SELL OR TRADE
•	. *ta she great-
grandchildren.*
Mr<bMcMasten died early this morning after a brief illness.
Newsman Dies
Joseph Knowland, - 59, Brother of Ex-Senator, Was on Oakland Paper
OAKLAND, ChttL (AP) — seph Russell Knmdand Jr., aselatant publisher and general manager of The Oakland Tribune. In Me sleep of a heart attack hie Piedmont, Calil,
Friday. %	_____
*	* * it
He was the aou of Joseph R. Knowland Sr., publisher of the Tribune, end the brother of former U.S. Sen. William F. Know-land, editor and also assistant publisher of the Tribune. His sister is Eleanor Lion of Scottsdale, Ariz.
Bom to Alameda, Calif., -Nov. f, 1901, Knowland attended the Alameda public schools. He was graduated from the University of California, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra-tensity. . ~
SERVED IN AT Knowland served in the Air Force from 190 to 1945, retiring as a majpr. He was a past rector of the Okaland Chamber of Commerce, director of the Got-deti Gate Fields Charity Foundation, former president of the Oakland Junior piamber of Commerce, and former vice president and director of the U.S. Cham bet of Commerce.
,★ A
Survivors In addition to his fattier and brother include his widow, Norma, and three children, Penelope, Patricia, and Joseph R. Knowland m.
SELL OR TRADE
M MSirllB. tiki Mr low
SELL OR TRADE
OPEN ” SUNDAY 2-5 2640 Gorlo4
See Classified Ad Page 22 for Dstatts
'Seamy' Ending to Doll's Brief Hour on Stage
CHARLOTTE—N_XLJa — June Welker, one of the dolls in the Charlotte Summer Theater’s “Guys and Dolls” made her entrance as a rural miss In tight, red-checked shorts. She was supposed to Jump off flic shoulders two dancers, sing and whir! across the stage,
★ * * •"
She jumped.,She sang. But she didn’t whirl. Her-tight shorts split in back when she jumped.
JAYNO HEIGHTS
H4
*£02
THE PINEHURST ON YOUR LOT $22,950
MANY PLANS
Ranchers, Tri-Lovell, Colonials,
Contemporaries	*
Hew ttauulnl uwlfti construction next to model. Ask se lot man for details. Many surprises. You may trade-in your praterif home.:
Choke Building Sites, Lokefronts end -Lake Privileges '
Models Open Daily 4 to f Sunday 1 to 7
We Highway to Silvar Lake Road to Waltos,
lift ts Rwsst l ift is MsdRli
MOVING?
STRANGE CITY?
READVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
School District of the City of Pontiac, Pontine, Michigan, will receive sealed bids for the construction end completion of Addition to northern High School until 4:00 P. M. E.S.T., Tuesday, October 24, 1961, of the effke ef the Board ef Education, 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and placa all bids will bo publicly opened and road aloud.
On* propsisl will hs rscsivad tor Goaersl CsmtrscHss including Mechanical sad Electrical Work. Accepted Udder will hs re gulfed to fumith satisfactory Pnrtof ■
■sad to Hm emeunt ef 100%'ef the centred?. The accepted bidder' shall pay total cast at these heads.
Plans and spssHlsaHtas may be ebtataed ea and after Monday neon, October 9, '1941, at lbs office ef the Architect, Iberia M.
153 list strait \l.
1 PROPOSALS MUST II SUftMITTIO ON P O ft M S FURNISHED IT THE ARCHI-
Ified check or bid to asudof ef five per «
davs after official spacing of
bids.	....-	'
A check to the sen ef S20.00 must be sskmittad to a depot it ter sseh act at plant and
when plant and ipsslllcatlaas arc returned. A rental at $2.00 per dsv wM he charged contractor
SCHOOL DISTRICT OP THE cmj» PONTAC, PONTIAC; MICHIGAN Rev. j. Alice Parker, D.D.
A* lUotafox
Benedictos and churchmen who accompanied him Friday to the White House, said the medallion contains a fragment of the "True dress.” Kennedy is reportedly the first American and only the eighth person since the Nth century to receive the fragment of the areas.
Junior Achievers Ready to Rail
Sees $50Biflion for Arms in '63
McNomoro Considers Now Military Budgot That Could Surpass All
Tndusffy Gets 300 Newcomers
New industrial firms with some 300 teenage executives end employes will begin operations here Mctslay, counseled by .14 Junta Achievement companies Pontiac area.
Announcement of what is described as the nation’s greatest mass induction of companies into the business world Is made by JA*s current president H. John Lowry, president of Michigan Mutual liability Co.
★ ★ #
Part of a worldwide network of JA companies which will operate during the school year through May, the small local firms will be counseled fay Detroit Edison Go., Community National Bank, GM Tech Center, GM Track A Coach Division, Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors, and GM Overseas A Handling Division.
Other spa—rs are Michigan Bell Telephone, Bendtx Corp.’s Research Division, Chrysler En-
Cbevrotet Engineering Division
If either Snow, Nor Hail Nor Sleep...
CHICAGO (AP)-The wile of a Chicago letter carrier was granted a divorce Friday because, after her husband finished his appointed rounds, he just kept- on walking—in his sleep, night after night.
After her husband 36, was bedded down for the night, Mrs. Donald Weber said, he would get up and start sleep walking.
Sometimes her somnambulist husband lighted cigarettes, Mrs. Weber told Superior- Court Judge Walker Butter. And when she tired to awaken him, she said, his first reaction was to strike
eadership Institute Planned for MSUO
Ah all-day Institute on Organizational Leadership will be held Nov. 11 at Michigan State University Oakland.
The program is geared to the needs of officers in clubs, councils, professional organizations and Tpobcy boards, according to the Division of Continuing Education. Present and future officers are invited to attend.
Deadline for registration - is Nov. 6. Cost for the day to (4 including luncheon, and checks may be mailed to the Division of Gon-
Universlty Oakland.
aai Fisher Body Dtvistoa OIL
Pontiac Motor and GM Truck A Coach Divisions will each counsel three Anns; the ethers are each sponsoring one.
TEAMS OF THREE Each counselor-sponsor will
ignate a team of three — in business, tales, and production advise JA companies two hours per week during the seven month period.
Wtthto a few weeks after tea teenagers have their eatorp rises under way, they will sleet teelr
IRS Unveils New Tax Form
Compact Model 1040 Designed to Simplify Payer's Work Load
WASHINGTON (UPD- The-Internal Revenue Service unveiled Friday a new compact model of tax form 1040 which it claimed will make Faying your income
The new form has been reduoed from four pages to two and is de-signed to simplify the work tad of approximately 16.5 million taxpayers.
-It was put on display at a i conference by Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer S. Caplin.
In addition, another 7.S million taxpayers who to the past used farm 1MRW—a two-page form—will nae tee new, abbre-
Over 8,000 youths are expected > join the JA organization in Southeastern Michigan this year. Hie teens* firms are more then “paper corporations.” They will follow an exact big business pains hundreds of part-time business teens aril company stock for 50 cents a share and develop a product or aervkre for the public, in addition to electing their own
A , A it;
Formed in 1919 to educate* U. S. youth to the principles of free terprise and to prepare them' for a greater role in the business affairs of the nation, JA has also mariceted its influence abroad.
Tfie organization now operates in Canada, Mexico, and New Zealand as well as in Holland, Fin-land, and the Dutch West Indies.
In the past, some 41 million taxpayers -have used the so-called "tag” form which called lor the listing of Income from dividends, interest, pensions and annuities, rents wl royalties, depreciation and retirement crests. LANGUAGE SIMPLIFIED Those who must pay on ouch come will continue to fill out a fourpage form.
Oepito reported that some ef
K. of C. Council Plans to Hold Dinner Dance
Pontiac Council 600 of 6 Knights of tohimbus will hold semiformal dinner dance Oct. 14 at jts dubrooms on South Saginaw Street to celebrate its 60th annl-
ea the sew return*. Far Instance, he’ said, the word “total” wffl tie used Instead of "adjastad gross Income.”
The commissioner said money saved by elimination of the two pages will be used to print the returns on a better grade of paper.
„ A° A *
The pages also will be per forated to make it easier to. detach the form from the instruction booklet which accompanies it.
MSU Man Kills Self
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Jared R. HaDoweU, 33, a librarian at Michigan' State University, was 1 dead of self-inflicted wounds
HALF PAST YOU
We never have* time to do all the things we anticipate; half of our life is gone before we realize our potentials. I heard a housewife say: "If I don’t do It in the morning it Isn’t done.” If we wait for a better time to start, anything, it’s Half Past You and then It’s too late. A retiree exclaimed, "I wanted to travel; by the time I was squared away I didn’t have time to. go beyond next door. Believe me,
III It was Half Past Me.”’
Carlisle once said, “The time to make friends is NOW and that means being one, and that means changing our philosophy, and that means energy-hut that objective is worth all ths effort on# expands." The trouble is time is a thief, .robs uc of energy we wish we had. . Time, the one element that never returns for a second chance, is Half Past You before you know It—do ths things you hope to do sqmeday, NOW. Enjoy your . p------_ share of tbhe when you have it.
VOOR HEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
MS North Ferry Street .	Phone FE SU1I
Intertown Firm (Can't StopLine
State Commission Tolls Suburban Bus Co/s Service Must Continue
• stoppage of
service.
Therefore, the commission said, the service "shall Immediately cease and desist from taking any steps to abandon bus service.’’ The firm, ft added, should be ordered to take "such further action as may be required to be able to render service upon termination of. said current work stoppage.”	^
PLANNED TO DISCONTINUE
The commtaten said It wi advised by telephone Tuesday that the firm planned to discontinue service.
Maurice Croteau will .be toast* master Mr the evening. Special tribute will be given to Michael Farley, last living charter member of Pontiac Council.
Rousts-~wffi tadudr-AMred-W. Lyons, state deputy, main speak-WOfred T. Connolly, supreme director, Mayor Philip Rowston, and other state officers of the K. of C.	.V
Lansing Man Dies on Patrol in Korea
SEOUL, South Korea (ft - T U.S. Army today identified an i fleer accidentally killed Oct.' 4 while on patrol along the demilitarized zone as Second Lit. Charles Jones, Lansing.
... A. A A
A' preliminary report said pistol of one qf the jeep’s occupants fell out of its bolster when the vehicle hit a dip In the road. As the soldier attempted to catch it, the pistol accidentally find with the bullet hitting Jones in the 1iesd, the Army^ said.
The officer, a member of Company E, 3rd Medium Tank Battalion. 60th,Armour, 1st Cavalry Division, is survived fay Ms wtfe,
U" nsn« Inm.. 1 —«-j----------
State Department Man Dies^fter Long Illness *
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gerald F. P. Dooher, 47, a Near Eastern specialist with the UA. State Department, died Thursday after a long illness. Dooher, who was program executive for the USU& ON flee of Private Cooperation, a unit to promote American rapport of the agency’* activities, joined the state department after World War 11, sendee. He was .born Iq ilreldhd.
2 Hillsdal* Youths Killtd
HILLSDALE (AP)-Two 16-year-old Hillsdale youths were' killed and three others were Injured Friday night when a car carrying five
county road and struck Killed in ths crash were Burr EL llott and Dean McCosh. All hoy* in the car were from Hillsdale.
Intertown serves 13 Wayne County communities.
Ford Strike Sinks Caf Output 10 Pet.
DETROIT m — Auto production this week will drop almost 1(1 per cent from last week because df the strike at Ford Motor Co.i Ward’s Automotive Reports said. ★ ★ *
The statistical service estimated output at 103,883 units compared with 114,361 last week and 140,833 in the similar week last year.
Track predaetta dropped from 24,291 last week to 18jnt this week. A year age H waa 17,93s.
Ward’s said the 600,000th 1962 model was built during the week. , ★ - * *
Ford’s* 1962 model production totaled 180,511 units at the time of the strike Tuesday. General' Motors has built 190,530'nsw models.
News in Brief
Urns of torad to the ________
venirs at the Pontise Coin Show. Sun., Oet. 8. at the Roosevelt Temple, 33 State St.
Biriage to riftstail furniture at the Salvation Army Ban flmta Store, .lit W. Lawrenee Street New merchandise received tally-
Ritter’s. Hand-pteksd sears aw Eberts peaches, $296 bushel Hand-picked Mclntoeh and Jonathan apples, 86c peek. Squash, 5o lb. Bananaa, 10c lb. Fresh sweet eider. Large selection of pumpkins and Indian earn. Also bear wins and liquor to’tabs out Ritter’s FUm Market, Wist Huron Street. FB Stall. Open S to 13 an. 7 days week.
Antique Shew and goto, Oet S, 9 and to, 11 am. to 16 pm. Tmpla
ten Church, Birmingham, 16W W. Maple, Thur., Oct. 13th, 8 am. to 3. pm- and Fri, Oet nth. 6. to 6 pm.
Bond Mars Premiere
MUNICH, Germany (jjp) -Egyptian Mud marred the premiers' showing of the film "Exodus” in Munich Thursday night when it substituted jas for Jhe schsduitd Exodus theme music.
Pfttarul Ptructoni '4
Donelson-Johnsr
■BsUsnsd tor FaswalT
COAT$ .........
nrniuL BOMB DRAYTON rising	OB KTTtT
SPARXS-ORIPrtN CHAPEL
flwshimi s«rn—	“ - —-
Voorhees-Siple
CimplRiy^Ldta _ 6
4 SPACE PLOT AT WHITE CKAP-ilwj MOO. Poll pile* 01.300. Ph, Milford MU CHOI iftrl.
biAbTiPOL lot. mar jtou Part gsjwt era altar
Halp Wuutad Mala 6
A TOP RANKING NATIONAL CON-com assdo 9 striM ■■ ll ts O, ts lOtvis* MUbltabrd sw-tom.ri la s psmasrat, rssr around, local franc hi»ad Urrftonr avtrerin* Bn weekly. Tremen-■*“ repeat bsatncu and tppor
A~ l£aD1NS NATIONAL PINANCl company ha. Immediate sprains far otaktttous career mis den mam betwaan ataa M-ta. Muit be high ’ echool graduate with dependable auto and military obligation* pleted. Per |-‘—‘r- z*~—-1-M4T
A TOP RANKINO NATIONAL CON-eem need* f married Wes 11 to «, to eerrlce eitabllehed <*»-tomere in s permanent, year around. Jeesl franehiaad tarrHery adeartlawg tUO weekly. Treman-#000 NUoit suWaaaa and opper-. iMlt y far adrimmeat. or
------- ■yaill"lirTf|T^W
boatman WAHTBU.'Ya'HOTIL organlaatlon. ruarantaad eaiary. Must hare eotne tool. U7 8. Oa(l-
ber^Sbop. Ml N. ’
CAN PLACU 1 ktXN OR WOMXN. PwiUae area ts supply euetomer ■ with nationally advertised house-
COMMERCIAL — WALLIg) TAM! area. 4 wan over X nasdtd bull. Part or fra Hois soi-
___at. ora Mr. MbfW, MA
illafter 4 p.m.
ployment. 4-8411 aft
bo Tob mean BusnnS? ful \ldnf(lngt °*wattiag°*vour *lme jarkius around lor lawtWilus Shot deesn't Mull t believe my cow-■Site, the Urgest and beet known of tte kind, prwyides the flneet
airmaaeul a------—*-*—---------
tunity lo Ax
rjg
&
per weak U Mice and Call PR Mill or write arreuge *
__rvlew. I would be bappy
(top by sad ton with bote
you and your b^Mwi^h^111'*.
aalSngU?1 nrmres^on warthy Wwl consideration, f need 1 mea to attend a few Hrass aarasaa. These men to eater a •alee position with o future. Kx-OORta paainilnlon eet-op. In-euranee, leads and soaoDne bo-nut. Per asoutotmaatT W 4-00W.
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
Sell the extra tablt lamp, TV set. radio appliance for CAM.
Dir!
Want Ada
• The Pontiac Pres*
FE 2-8181
REACH CASH CUS-, TOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8101.
*•' ■' • •/’ . '' ■	' ; \ •	+:;'-o/. ■ '>•/ \\
THE PDNTtAC PHESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, I96i
TWENTT^IVE,
X:
Today’s Television Progr
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to. changes without notice
. Channel t—CKLW-TV
Channel 7-WXYZTV
Channel 4-WWJ-TV
Channel »—1fJB*-TV
( hannel 8S-WTVS
TONIOHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS
9l» (9) (4) <T) -t® *ISf2) <« (T) (9)
7:M (2)
(9)
7tll (7) 7:89 (2)
Highway Patrol (Color) Georgs Pierrot NCAA Football (coot) Popeye
News, Sports '
George Pierrot (coot) Starlit Stairway (coot) Popeye (coot.)
Death Valley Day*
M Squad
Brothers Branigan Mackenzie’s Raiders Post Game Scoreboard Perry-Mason (Color) Veils Pargo ~ jjtmn ilo Heaver'~~
» (9) Ted Lindsay I (2) Perry Mason (coot.)
(4) Wells Fargo (coot)
(7) Lawrence Welk (I) Hockey — All Stars vs. Black Hawks i (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man
(7) Lawrence Welk (oont)
(9) Hockey (coot )
> (9) Vignettes ) (2) Defenders (coot.)
(4) Movie: “Tttanic” 0963). The Titanic, an “unsinkable” luxury liner, is about to sail on her maiden voyage. Clif-n Webb, Barbara Stanwyck. t'VUL ***'-—I---------*•—1
tO Boxtng“ (9) Dr. r I
•:» (2) Have Gun-WiH Travel (4) Movie (cant.)
(7) Boxing (coot.)
(9) Hockey (coat.)
9:48 (7) Make That Spare (9) Dr. Hudson (coot.)
(2T Gunsmoke -(4) Movie (cont.)
(7) Roaring 20s (9) News 19:19 (9) Weather, Sports 1*39 (9) Golf Tips 19:39 (2) Gunsmoke (cont.)
(4) Movie (coot) *
(7) Roaring 2Qi (coot.)
(9) New York Confidential (2) News
TV Features
----WOBIJ) iram BAEKBA1J,
12:45 p.m. (4). Game three, N.Y. Yankees vs. Cincinnati Reds at ■' Crosley Field. (Color). ;
COLLEGE FOOTBAIX, 4:15 p.m. (7). diversity of Iowa University of Southern California at the Los Mprin OoBesum.
PERRY MASON, 7:20 pm (21. "The Case of the Malicious Mariner." Mason (Raymond Burr) defends a ship’s officer who saved a freighter from foundering and was then accused of murdering the captain.
ROARING tO’s, 7:30 p.m. (7). Season premiere. "No Exit.” Pat Garrison (Donald May) tails in love with a madcap heiress (Joan O’Brien) who has underworld cc nections.
THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.1 (?). In “The Rial," attorney LawR rence Preston (E. G. Marshall) is ' called upon to negotiate a dispute between prison authorities and* rioting convicts. He eventually finds himself at a prison kangaroo court defending a prisoner whose life has been threatened by rioters.' Costart Fritz Weaver and Frank Sutton.
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. 7). "No Time for Baby-sitters." Beaver (Jerry Mathers) refuses to let his parents hire a babysitter for him anymore.
MOVIE NIGHT, 9 p.m. (4). ."Titanic,” with CUfton Webb and Bar bara Stanwyck, a drama about the —1SH tragedy in which 1,517 lives weie iusi. '
FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 9 p.
(7). Cassius Clay vs. Alex Mlteff in a 10-round heavyweight bout from Louisville, Ky.
MAKE THAT SPARE, 9:45 p.m.
' (7). Season premiere, Eli Albert vs. Dick Weber in a pro bowling sweepstakes. Win Elliott, commentator.
~GUNSMOKE, 10 p.ml (2) young rancher is murdered and Marsha Dillon .(James Aiffess) suspects a cowboy who is courting the victim's sister.
PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:30 p.m. (7). Alexander King introduces William Saroyan’s "O nee Around the Block" and “My ' Heart's in the Highlands ” Two writers discuss life in “Once Around the Block.” Walter Matthau, Orson Bean. In ‘‘Highlands,’1 a poet, his son and his mother-in-law live in a shack. Eddie Hodges, Walter Matthau, Myron McCormick. (two^ hours)
(4) News (7) Manhunt (9) changing Times v 11:18 (9) Movie: “Three Secrets’ (I960). When three women hear that the lone survivor of a plane crash is a small boy, each believes he is her son. Eleanor Parker, Patricia
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL, 12:45 p.m. (4). Game tour, N.Y. Yankees vs. Cincinnati Reds at Crosley Field. (Celor).
WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Re-ru, Conversation with cellist Pablo Casals. COLLEGE HOWL 5:39 P.m. (2). T.C.U. tries for three straight wins in a scholarship quiz against Upa-la College.	r.
MEET THE PRESS, 8 p.m. (4). Dr. Tingfu F. Tsiang, Republic of China's U.N. representative for the past 14 years, is interviewed. Color).
♦ A A 1,3,8 — GO, 8:30 p.m. (4). Debut of new children's series with 10-year-old Richard Thomas. Subject-mountain climbing. Guest—Justice William O. Douglas.
WALT DISNEl’S WIHWEETO WORU>, 7:30 p.m. (4). Part II, "The Horsemasters," a story about a group of teen-agers attending an English riding academy. Starring Annette Ftdcello, Tommy Kilfcr (Color).
ED gCLUVAN SHOW, 8:00 p.m. (2). The first to two programs produced In West Berlin before an audience of Allied servicemen and their families presents pianist Van Cliburn, Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars, stiver Connie ^Francis, actress Maureen O’Hara, Rattan k Martin, comedy team. The hour taped in the West Berlin Sportspalast on Oct 3.
A A A ’
CAR 84, WHERE ARE YOU? 8:30 p.m. (4). "Change your Partner." Police officials decide to publicize the harmonious relationship [between Toody (Jo E. Ross) and Muldoon (Fred Gwynne).
BUS STOp, 9 p.m. (7). "Success Story." A millionaire (James Whitmore) returns to the town of Sun-nse and threatens an impending
marriage.
AW#
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 .p.m.
1). '"U.8.0. — Wherever They Go." A 20th anniversary salute to entertainers who perform GI audiences... Special guest appearances by Jack Benny, Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme and others. ,
CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Zsa Zsa Garbor and Dorothy Collins help Allen Funt and Durward Kirby pay_soffie tricks betoreun-suspecting "civilian*” and' a hidden camera.
(9) West Point 18:19 (2) Movies: L “Men with Wings” (193V. Saga hi man’ struggle to fly, from time of Wright Brothers on. Fred AMacMurray, Ray Milland. 2. "Love at Sea.” A woman resigns herself to an unhappy trip when her husband misses the boat Merle Obento.
(4) World Series Preview (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Men of Annapolis 13:49 (4) (Color) World Series 1:00 (2) Movie (coot)
(4) World Series (cont.)
■-(7) World Adventure Series
Ruth Reman.
(2) Weather (4) Weather U:39 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:33 (2) Movies: 1. "The Damned Don’t Cry** (19®), A calculating woman decides to desert her husband. Joan Crawford, David Brien, Steve Cochran. 2- "A Date with the Falcon” (1941). The Falcon . is called in to solve the murder of s chemist. George Sanders, Wendy Barrie, .James Gleason.
11:39 (4) Movie: “Swamp Water” 1941). A young man goal into the Ojcefenokee Swamp of Georgia to find his lost dog. Dana Andrews, Anne Baxte^ Walter Brennan. Walter Hus-ton, Ward Bond.
(7) Play of the Week
SUNDAY MORNING
(2) Meditations 3:19 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 3:19 (9) Billboard 8:18 (9) Sacred Heart 8:36 (4) News 8:39 (2) Christophers (4) County Agent 49) Herald of Truth 9:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit ’
(4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberts 9:48 (7) Americans at Work 10:00 (2) This Is the Life
(4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:18 (4) (Color) Diver Dan
'(9.) Movie: "Desperate Journey” (1942). RAF fliers find themselves behind energy lines when their bo.mber crashes during a flight over Germany. Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagon, Raymond Massey, Alan Hale.
1:80 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Worid Series (contT (7) Alcoholic Hospital (9) Movie (oont.)
(2) Movie (cont.)
(4) World Series (oont.)
(7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (cont.)
(2) Movie (cOnt.)
(I) World Series (cont)
(7) Pro Football (9) Movie (cont.).
3:99 (2) Pro Highlights
(4) World Series (cont.)
(7) Pro Football (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont)
3:39 (2) International Zone.
(4) World Series (oont.)
(7) Pro Football (amt.)
(9). Movie: “Babes on Broad-way” 41941). A group of bd-ented youngsters decide to produce s show of their Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland.
3:49 . (4) World Series Wrapup 4:99 (2) Camera Three
(4) To be announced ______
(7) Pro Football (ami.)
(9) Movie (amt,)
4:39 (2) Accent
(4) Capitol Reports (7) Pro Football (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(4) Municipal Reports 6:99 (2) Report from Washington (4t Wisdom .
(7) Pro Football (cont.)
(2) G-E College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Football Scoreboard (9) Troubleshooters (7) Three Stooges
SUNDAY EVENING
«:00 (2) -Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (?) State Trooper (9) Popeye (58) Musicale 4:39 (2) Big Ten Highlights 441 .L. 2. 3—Go
(7) Maverick (9) Parade (56) Ordeal by Fire i (2) Lassie (4) (Gator) Bull winkle ’ (?) Maverick (cont.)
(9) Movie: “Now Voyager” (1942). A neurotic old maid fights to free herself from the -shackles of a tyrannical -mother. Bette Dadis/Paul; Henreid, Claude* RainSTuka Cl\ase.
i (2) Dennis the Menace /
(4) (Color) Disney’s World (7) Follow the Sun
(9) Movie (conU----------
(56) To be announced l (2) Ed SullivSn (4) .Disney’s World (cont.)
(7) Follow the Sun (cont.)'
<9> Movie (cont.
(9) Dr. Christian U:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News
(9) Kiplinger Changing Times 11: IS (2) Weather («> Weather
(7) Movie: “This Is the Life” (1944). A teen-age girl, who has been reared in a New England town by her aunt, receives an inheritance which enables her to move to New York. Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan, Susanna Foster. (9) Movie: "The One That ftnt Au,«v” (Enqlfrh, 1857)
(5§) Songs Out of the South 6:39 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.)
(4) Car 54 jGOJUopnan (9) Movie (cont.)
456) Eastern Wisdom 9:99 (2) G.E. Theater (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9)C3oseup 456) Guest Lecturer 9:39 (2) Holiday .Lodge (4) Bonanza (cont.)
(7) Bus Stop (cont.)
wApI • '
10:09 (2) Candid Camera
(4) USO—Wherever They Go (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) News 19:19 (9) Weather, Sports (9) Golf Tips 19:39 (2) What’s My Line?
(4) USO (cont)
(?) Adventures (cont.)

10:39 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 19:43 (4) Industry on Parade 11:39 (4) House Detective
(7) Championship Bowling (9) Christophers 11:18 (2) Little Lulu	*	_
11:39 (2) Washington Conversation (9) African Patrol 11:88 (2) News
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
18:88 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Seekers 1?) Directions ’62
- Today's Radio Programs --
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WPON. Ntwt, Sport*
6:30—WJR. Tr«l(U
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WWJ. Monitor WPON, Date With Matte
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1:SP—WJR. Mod. Muelc S-tO—WJR, At Tear Rtqutti
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SUNDAY MOBNINQ
WJBK,’ Brotherhood I
7:00—WJR. News. Hymn, WXYZ, American FarFner CKLW, March of Palth WJBK. Crucified Hoar WCAR, New*. Woddllne WPON. Know Yoar Bible 7:30—WJR. P*r» forum WWJ, Mertoer’e Church . WXYZ. (facet Star cklw, BahrMT Teh. WJBK, Preuetaat Hear WPON. Bpteeopal Hr.
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1:00—WWJ, it. Paul11 Ceth. WZ YSr lereel Meteese, New: CKLW. Pontiac Baptlat WJBK. Newe. Titan WPON. Central Methodtet
WWJ. Neve, 3 WXYZ, Revlea
•-.eo—WJR. Nava, Baldwin • WWJ. Croaaroads Chur.b WXYZ. Radio Bible ' CKLW. B-'bead a Temple WJBK. Neve. St PraaeU
6:80—WJR. Album. Religion
- WWJ. Neva. Mute . ' Win, Voice of Prophecy craw, Hcb. Cbriitlan - wjbk. World. Tomorrow
10:00—WJR, patteme in Mode ^ - WWJ, Neva, Radio Pulpit WX.tZ. Healing Wing, CKLW, Radio .Bible WJBK, Newt, Bpltttpul WPON Zmmaauel Bapt.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON StSS—WJR. Newt. Octet WXYZ. Sunday Beet, Newe
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WWJ,-World Sei WZYZ, Sunday oni, amn CKtiW. Bob Staton----
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8:00—WXYZ, Sun. Beet. Newe : to—wpon. Sun. Serenade
sms—WPON, Bun. Serenade WXYZ. Sun. Best. Newe WCAR, Newe, Logan CKLW. Row Knowles -
5:0S—CKLW, News, KnoWtes WJBK. Sun. Sounds Wifi. Sunday Best, Sports wpoN. Sun. Serenade
8:80—WJR. Campus Concert
SUNDAY BVBNYNO t oo—wjr. Newe. Poram WWJ. Newe, Conaidine WXYZ. Sunday Best, Sporte
CKLW. Ron Kaowlte
7:*#—WCAR, News, Thomas WWJ, Monitor WPON. Clerk Davit
7:80—WCAR. Newt. Thomas WPON. Clark MW WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Sunday Beet, > 8.-0S—WXYZ. Sunday B CKLW. Revival WJBK. Newe, Stereo WPON, Clark BMb /
WW^. Monitor, News
8:SO—WJR, Hymns of P
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WWJ, CathoUe Hour WJBK, Newt, Concert WXYK Truth Herald -CKLW, Hr. of Deeteien WPON, Don Thompson
CKLW. Uuht, Life Hr. WPON., Mellow Music
Tl :CO—WJR, Newt, Sporte WWJ*Newe, Muale WXYZ. Freed. Sings. Newt CKLW, Elder Morton WJBK. News, CD. Comedy
tliSS—WJR, Music WWJ. Newt, Music
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WXYZ, issues and Answers ,
MONDAY MORNING S:S0—WJR, News, Ag'clt. WWJ, Newe, Roberto	.
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0:8*—WJR, Muale Han CKLW, Bye Opener WJBK, DUly Bible WPON, Farm Neva, Morn.
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8:80—WJR. Music flan oraW, Haws. David WJBK. Neva, Stern
StSS—WJR, New.. Murray WWJ. .News. Martens WXYZ, Paul Harvey, WoM CKLW. Newt, Toby David WJBK, Newt, Reid WPON. City Hall, Must* WCAR, Neva, Martyn
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*:80—CKLW. *News. Shift Bk
8:00—WJR, News, Showcase WXYZ, Winter Craw, Davie*
WCAR. Newe. Sheridan WPON. Don McLeod Show WJBK Leo
—WJR. Muelc Ran
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6:SO—WJR, Matte Hall :CKLW, Rod Davit
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True story of the only Ger-mttn prisoner of war who escaped from Britain and got safely home. Hardy Kruger, CoUn Gordon.
11:89 (2) Sports [>
(4) Sports ll:88 (2) Movie: “Mother Is a Freshman” (1949). When a young widow loins her daugh-ter at college, they become rivsls for the affections of a professor. Loretta Young, Van Johnson.
11:30 (4) Movie: “Yacht on the High Sea.” The wife of a
TV Actress Allowed Stock Ticket on Set
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Miss Myrna Fahey believes she’s the only TV actress whose Contract provides that she shall have a stock ticker on the set.
—‘"nut sounds lute * porter said recently to Myrna, the 21-year-old Elizabeth Taylor look-alike from Harbor, Me., who plays Leon Ames’ daughter in the new CBS series, "Father of tlie Bridie.” “Yes, it does,” nodded Myrna.
‘nut it’s in my contract, and though X don’t, actually have it yet, I’m going to have it within two weeks,”
- It may be a clue to the l^nd of actresses that are around, today.
”1 never dreamed I’d become interost-ed III finance," Mynu said, "I dM take an Investment course in the UCLA extension summer school but that wasn't what did it.
“I bought -some industrial stock.” she explained.
T bought it at 60 and it went to 196,” Myrna said. ’It spilt for the second time.”
Myrna then went on babbling about growth stocks and added,
1 dabble a lot in new issues ...”
'The (act that I’m supposed to look like Elizabeth Whata-her-name had nothing to do with me getting into "Father of the Bride,’ ” Myrna insisted.
'Because we don’t really look alike—I don’t think. We lust happen to hgve the same color-
lust about decided to leave her husband.* Gary Merrill, Nina Foch.
MONDAY MORNING I (4) (Color) Continental Classroom.
8:86 (2) Meditations S:8t (2) On the Farm Front , 6:38 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (Color)
(2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews ?:8S (7) Johnny Ginger i:S8 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:89 (7) Movie
~ to 99 (2) Movie .	—-——
(4) Ed Allen (56), Spanish Lesson 8:89 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careers 9:49 (4) Debbie Drake 9:89 (7) News 10:99 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:38 (9) Billboard .
10:19 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hipeb (l) Jackie Cooper (?) Chez Helene
I (58) English V ___________
10:45 (9) Nursery School li:« (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:18 (59) German Lesson
(7) Love That Bob!
(56) SongrALtb* So^h
MONDAY AFTERNOON M (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Science in Our World 18:89 (9) Newt
18:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4): (Color) ft Could Be You (?) Make, A FSce (9) Susie ’
(56) Spanish Lesson nMB'rcvGmfflarLght ■—
(56) German Lesson 18:86 (4> News :99 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court
49) Movie --------...____
1:19 (56) French Lesson l:88 (7) .News
(tM (2) As the World Turns
(4) Californians --;-----
(7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:86 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:99 (2) Amos ’n* Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray ■ (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science 8:89 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (?) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) News *■
8:19 (9) Movie 8:89 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do Yqu Trust?
3:88 (2) News 4:89 (2) Brighter Day
‘ (4) Make Room for Daddy (?) American Bandstand 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:38 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:88 (7) American Newsstand 4:88 (4) N«wa 5:00 (2) Movie
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio i56> Science in Our World 6:38 y (56) Americans at Work 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:88 (4) Kukla and Oilie
...	IWppi
Three white bandits Friday robbed three bank employes in Ontral Pretoria at founda estimated at $231,000. Police called it (he biggest armed robbery in South Africa’s htHtoyi
AAA
Offlcerk said the robbers had halted, a* vaR in which employes of the Volkskas People's Bank were transporting money from a post office to the hank’s head1 office. The babdito, armed with pistols, tied up the employes and drove off in the van.
ianditsGef $231,000
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THE WEEKEND WINDUP
Paul Ford, playing a senator	MYRNA
in “Advise and Consent,” got -coaching in an Italian accent from Otto Preminger — so his Italian accent had s German accent
Gower Champion’s gift to his wife Marge: An ankle-length sable boat. ’	;-—i"
"Tr. '.W. ' 4t
EARL'S PEARLS: Criticism .is something you can avoid by saying nothing,. doiQg nothing and being nothing.
Vincent Price’s “Pit and the Pendulum” shows a room full of instruments of torture. “Of course,” says Price, “in a modern version we’d Install a TV set.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961)
Appeals to Keep Oceans N-Test Free
GENEVA ^AP) — The International Labor ’ Organization appealed to the nuclear power* Friday to keep the oceans free of atomic; test explosions.
A A A.'
The appeal was made hy the ILO's Joint Maritime Committee combinging 15 shipowners; and .15 representatives of seafarers organizations affiliated with the world labor body-' The committee tilted what .called the grave health hazards created by nuclear tests and said in a resolution, that every effort must be made to mWmize the danger. ' ' ' \
Navy Lengthens Term tor Future ROTC Students
WASHINGTON (I) - The Navy claimed Friday an additional year active’duty from some of ha future ROTC college students.
The action will affect about 1,000 students a year in the contract NROTC.
Secretary of the Navy John D. Onuwlly Jr. said those enrolled after next June will be required to obligate themselves to three -years Instead of two oh active duty.	t •
At the same time, he announced a new prograrii on a trial basis .under which Junior college graduates can enter the NROTC as contract students.
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