Ttf W«ofh«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. )19 NO. JW5 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1961—48 PAGES o run* [MtnMATIC Saturn Gives U.S. Big ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t ★ US., Soviet Tanks Face ^ Each Other at Crossing BERLIN (UPI) — A IT. S. A r m y spokmmian said lonight that "because of the aeriousiiess of the situation,” the American garrison here was put on alert at 5:10 p.m. (11:10 a.m. Pontiac time.) after tanks of both powen maneuvered to,'and away from, the BERLIN lAP)—American and Soviet tanka trained guns on, eaeft other from a range of 300 yards in the explosive center of Berlin Five American and seven Soviet tanka were at the Friedrich-strasae crossiiv point between East and West Berlin. East and West Berlin, although West BerSn poHce' insisted that the border still was offtcially The critical situation developed Kennedy's personal emissary to into East Berlin. FACING EACH OTHER Finally they stood facing each other across the line that separates East and We$t sectors. The Americans were inches from the white line marking the border. The Soviet tanks stood 200 yards back in East Berlin. Between them zig-zag barrier of concrete blocks—no obstacle if the tank commanders were x>r-dered forward. Berlin, issued this statement: “The fact that Soviet tanks appeared on the scene proves that the harassments which were taking place at Friedrichatrasse were not thoae of the aeU-styled East German government, but wep deret) by its Soviet masters^ between the farces Were a few East German police, Vopos. who brought the tense Berila situation t» a head last Sunday when they started demanding IdeUtlflcation from American dvlllnns moving between the two halves of the city., Gen. Lucius O. Clay, President Vied out under the protecting guns of 10 Patton tanks and five ar-morej^ personnel carriers, mediattly after the ^nist, the American equipntent left the scene. Then seven Soviet tanks appearsd within 100 yards of (he ‘nenON DESTBOYED’ “The fiction of an East German stoppage is now destroyed." Clay meant it was the Russians —not the East Germans—who basically were responsible for Americans being unable to move between East and West Beriin. The Communists sent taahs the neighborhood of the l'>led-rlehstrasoe East • West crossing potaW after the VnRed SIntca nude hn anped thrust with military police and Jeeps Into Enst Berlin fo^ the third snecessKe ds.v. The Ameriob) foray was car- The Red tanka lined up with thetr guns pointed at the American sector of Berlin. They remained there slightly under 90 mlnutesythen departed. Almost Immediately after the Red tanks left the explosive Friedrichatrasse intersection, five Americnn Unhs reappeared on the coene. They took up poeltion right eu the frontier. A U.S. spokesman said the five other American Patton tanks and five armored personnel carriers were being held in reserve in the immediate area of the checkpoint. K Claims West Threatens War Says Allies Shouldn't Rattle Rockets While Behind in N-Weapons MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev asserted today the Western powers are threateiiing war over Berlin at a time when the United States, "ia faced with the arduous task" oP' overtaking the Soviet Union in the sphere of nuclear weapons. Asserting he wants only peace, Khrushchev told the 22nd session of the Soviet Communist party congress the Soviet Union will not try to dictate its will to other nations. But he said the aituation in Berlin cannot continue indefinitely. Khrnobchev saM PresMent Kennedy spoke of the need of overtaking the Soviet Union, while Secretary of State Dean Rusk persists In culling for s “pooltlon of strength poHcy.*’ “It looks as if -American government personnel from producing identification at the demand of East Ger-in border guards. 'Frankly, I don't opera) could have been more beautiful," Nancy said. She is a Northwestern University fine >.rt8 graduate. , "The East Berliners don't smile. Their clothes have no style. Their, ishetf," Nancy hair isn't even was said. "Seeing it in three dimeii^ %e realize the real (hing is even worsa.’!-^T< Giant Rocket Triumphs in First Flight Soars 95 Miles High to Edge of Spoce Before Plunging Into Ocean CAPE CANAVfSRAL, Pla. Saturn, the world’s biggest known rocket, scored complete success today in Its first test flight and gave the Unit^ States a mighty push In 'the race with the Soviet Union to put men on the moon. The performance was well into what one scientist said in advance would be "150 per cent" of perfect. Uon by a rocket which prelaunch calculations had given only 30 per cent chance of complete success. With ito massive elgkt-eaglae power plaat generaftag IJ pouads of thrust, the .Saturn thundered nwny from Cnpe Cannvernl nt 1*:M a. m. Eariera Standard Time, spewing a tremendous tall of lire and sendtag an naearthly roar roU-lag aeross the test renter. FIRST STAGE-Davld Campbell, project engineer for Progressive Welder and Machine Oo.. of Pontiac, is dwarfed by th^ ^uige first stage of the Saturn rocket. Campbell, of 4930 Big Oak Trail, Birmingham, is shown looidng over the giant rocket while it wa.s being assembled at Huntsville, Ala. The huge rings at either end, braces and framework under the rocket (partly hidden) were designed and fabricated In Pontiac. Tile Saturn, largest space vehicle ever built In the U.S., towers higher than a 15-story building. With almost unbelievable precision, the eight engines pushed the l6-(oot rocket, which is larger than the Statue of Liberty, approximately 9S miles high to the edge of space. Then the rocket plunged back to the Atlantic Ocean and sank as planned more than 200 miles southeast of the launch pad. The National Aoonautics and ISpace AdministitiUtfn reported (mi‘'‘entire ftlii)it covered -ahnH ei^ht minutes and the spent boost- Pontiac Has Big Part in Space Success By DICK SAUNDERS A pftrt of ’PMittae bHft ltta iDto^tpace toifty part of Aiherlgti’s biggest space venture to date. fixtures, designed and constructed )y Progressive Welder and Machine Co., 915 Oakland Fallout Feared in Area of U.S. Norfhwftst Eyas J • t Air Straam Whkh Moy Contain Radioactivity impacted within 10 kilometers,lAv«,, played wJsuiortant role in launching of the ■hnuf « milMi. at it. (nlenderi > _______ _ about 0 miles, of its intended landing point. FIRST STAGE TESTED Only the first stage was tested today. Two dummy upper stages ■ere filled with water for ballSst. The hisloric flight, although brief, signaled America's intention to race Ruasia to the moon, a pledge made earlier this year by Presidem Kennedy. The Saturn Is three times more e| launched by the United States and lop. the estimated oae million pound thrust of the Soviet space rockets. The suc-^Ceos of America’s first heavy-srefght rocket will give added em|N|aria to this nation’s goal of placli^ a three - man Apollo spacert^on the moon, hopefnlly by lirr. \ Saturn Cl, prototype of the United States’ largest space vehicle. The local firm constructed hi|ga rif^s and metal trusaes to connect various stages and made giflantte fixtures used in the fabricatidn and aasembty of the clutter of nine fuel More simply, a lot of the things that tell away from the Mg rocket wbea It was lauached, were products of Poutiae. Progressive is a nationally known designer and manufacturer of resistance welding equipment and fixtures. OOES-The 162-foot- Nlnc moreN Saturn research shots are scheduled. By 1964, the operational two-stage configuration is slated to be ready to hoist the manned ApoUo craft Into earth orbit. By 1966, an advanced three to four-million pound thrust high Saturn rocket roars away Saturn should be geared to whirl ft.<,m its launch pad in the first Apollo and its three-man crew fj^ng of the super booster ‘"to '“"T ^it.^ ^ Manned landings on the moon ' “ve” in the vill be accomplished with the 12- which exceeded the highest (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) hopes of U.S. sphee officials. victory luncheon will be held at noon Oct. 31. We want it to be a real victory." ^ Meaawliilr, a corps of women, covering a m a 11 bosineMc. la downtown Pontiac, Miracle .Mile and TrIHuron arena, has readied Ms goal of 9tM . and is going out for more. Mrs. William H. Williams, women's "business call" chairman said; "We have-ttnmy -ealix yet ;lBr make, and money from merchants has been promised. As long as' time holds out, we are anxious to boost dur total and complete the Job we started." AssisUng Mrs. Williams aru Mrs. Michael Zntack, co-chairman, Mrs. Eugene H. Hoising-Ion, Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mrs. Oer-vaae Klein, Mis. Harold G. Brock, Mrs. TV. O. Hatpin, Mrs. Raymond Cooqibe, Mrs. Lkiyd Graves, Mrs. Ralph Ashmead aad-Mrs. Reiao PerUo. Other neighboriiood amall busi-nesa calls arq^ covered locally aa part at the bouae-to-hauae canvass. In ail, more than 900 small businesses are called on as par) oi the women's campaign commute* acUvidci radlOacUve deb^ from the Union's superbomb exploskm of last Moi^y appeared today to be headed into a rainy area of the U.S. Northwew . The Weather Bureau estimated that the suspected falloiit cloud would cross the coast over Washington and Oregon Saturday morn-h«- The company has been working for the past four years with the Army Ballistic Missile Agency and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Before U was ayrarded the million-doilar Saturn contract, tha firm designed and fabricated cialized equipment for the Jupiter Lester Machta and Robert Li^^ Weather Bweau fallout experts, said the forecast la for rain |h Oregon and Idaho. f WORK ON 1ST STAGE ^ 'Our present contract has been for work on the first stage of this gigantic space vehicle,” said WU-Payne, regional sales man- "The huge rings are 25 feet in diameter. In spite of the tretnm-dous size of these fixtures, Mer-ances were held to ttve-thousandtha of an inch.” Hm nine fuel tanks, not made In Ponitoc, supplied the vehMe’i booster propulsion system. While being as.sombled, the first stage sat on two cluster fixtures and was supported by framework built by Progressive. The duster fixtures look like big quarter moons; the framework like scaffolding in a horizontal position. Built here, the fixtures were Installed at the Huntsville, Ala., laboratories of NASA’s Marshal Space Flight Center. When the big first stage WASHINGTON (AP)-The Jet air stream that may be bearing the width s( dm eloiM MseU, the CalUornia and Nevndn, nnd ng the narthem edge might pnss This would mean that some iF the debris in the fallout doHd might be brought to earth in- tfib area. Hwre was a possibift-ty that the rain zone would be west of Washington, so that th|) state might experience little or no The Jet stream believed to fe carrytaig the nudear cloud eastward was moving at 100 to l{p miles an hour. .. The Weather Bureau emphasized that its estimates were based strictly oil meteorological reporis Indicatiiqc the wind moV|-ment from the site of the blaata. The bureau experts were ai|t-xlous to avoid aixiusiiig alarm uiu neceaaarlly ia the am traversad by the Jet stream. Now This Is How Autumn Weather Is MEANT to Be Saturday may be partly cloudy but temperatutes will be mild, the high reaching for 63. Sides wRl be clear tonight with the low d^ ping again into the high 30i. i For the next five days tempera- _ ____ _____ _____'tures will average 4 to 6 degrees ready for transport by truck and'above the normal high of 96 and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘ ‘ ‘ ' “ Newsflash THREE CANVASSERS — Pushing past tHe arev (I to r) Women's Cbmmerdd Codiairroan« goal of $250 for small businesses in the down- Mrs. Michael Zuzack of 1345 Giddings Road; town Pontiac. Miracle Mile and Tel-Huroo areas, canvasser Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, 138T Giddinp members of a small corpii of women "business Road; and Women's Commercial Chairman, Mrs. canvassers" are still -going smmg. Shown here , William H. Williams, 1460 Stirling >ve., DETROIT (UPI) — Ward’s Aotomotive Reports said today auto production in tha U.S. thi* week js expected to reach a $0-inenth high with more than half pf the industry’s assembly-lino workers schedulsd to work overtime Saturday. Ward’s said the output of new cars this week will total 159,268 units, a level of production that hasn’t been reached sipce early 1960. normal low of 39. and Sunday wtti ba wanner hat Moada|[ win be cosleik There’s JaM a ehaaee ol shswere Morning winds Ugbt and vaif-U* will become southerly at 5 to 12 miles per hour tonight. Thtrty-aevwi wps, the loweat reading in downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m. The thermometer .............at 3 p.m. Fly Knocks Station Off Air ■ i-- rr I TWO THE rOXT|AC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 Aff6~Asian U.N. Group Pulls Test-Appeal Coup ■jr WAX tUMMOMOU \ UNITED NAHONSL M.Y. (AP) ■Mpbe UJf. Political OMantn^o tXL' to all cowitries to halt all • flK vote was on a move by ar. arfty actkn on tioratarlum reoo TV vote was M-22 with 39 ab- TV United States and WAlini I Etitaptan n mot ion. TV Soviet bloc The move waf launched in the cottimittce a tew hours before the GoMial AssemUy scVdulcd to act on an appeal to tv Soviet Union h The assembly was expected to give oveiwhelminc approval to the liypoal to the Kremlin to halt the SDttegaton bomb detonation. TV assemMy announcct a-ould take up the eight-nation Jtiry Convicts Ex-U.S. Envoy Find Scarb«ck Guilty of Rovooling Secrets to Polish Agents Washington eXH^NTS Tv jury found Scarbedc, guilty on the first three counts of the four-count indictment. It found him Innocent on the fourth count, which concerned the physical removal of a classified document from the embassy in Warsaw, Acaitedc. a stocky bespectacled man, betrayed no emotion as he stood erect to fsce the jury and Jjear the verdict. DEXIBERATIONS TV Jury had deUVrated tSH hsnm since receiving Witdaesday morning. TV trial took 3Vk weeks. In a signed statement for FBI aganU, Scarbeck admitted glvii« tv information to the Poles. He apid deliberately distorted the documents V was accused of orally passing on. Scsiteck was pictured in testimony as having been biackmaded by the agents when they caught him in bed with s Polish woman, Ursula Dlwjier. Pope John Confined to Bed With a Cold reaolotioa containing the appeal as it acts on a Security Council rscommendatibn to admit Oiter Mongolia tv UJf.'a oat ^tagy to counter dalajdiig tactics such as tV Soviet bloc and sonM neutrals used to in tv political i mittee. MAP nkm SnUTEOY Faoad with the montb«nd dead-Hm announcad by Sovlat Pramicr for City Firm Figures in ^ce Triumph The committee approved HohittoB Wadnaaday by a of 7S-10, but only after a atonny overtime eeeelon In widch a parade of Communist and neutral fought k every step of (Cpntlnued From Page One) boat to Cape Canaveral, whceli •tve tauter flxturea and It waa literally wheeled out of tV big When-ft was placed in poMtIon r launching, the flxturea remained with it But they Ml oft at I TV assembly vote was expect-led to V Mill stronger than that in tv committee. Nigeria and El Salvadar. twro of tV 15 members abaent during tV committee ballot. indicated they would cast yes votes today. TO BBIBCT APPEAL Soviet Ddegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin. haa made plain tV TO CABBY SPACBOBAFT TV Saturn is designed to catty He told the committee that ma-by tv NATO u would not prevent the Soviet Union from perfecting its defenses. eventually orbit tv earth. Some of the Progressive fixtures are highly classified as to specific Sstora Msstod atf, but B Is V- AMVETS Slate Confab Here weH repeeseuted to spate today. In any caae, tV Progreaaive people have made Pontiac a part of tv team that will ulfimately put a man into orbit. This morning everyone at Progressive sat around a radio listening and keeping their fingers crossed. When news came that tV a cheer went TV seventh annual fall oonfei> ence of tv Michigan AMVETS-expected to attract some SOU post of^rs from throughout tv state-will V Vld in Pontiac Nov. 3-5. up. Trying to compose himself for a formal statement, Pavid Campbell, protject engineer, said “We are all happy to V a part of tv Saturn team.’’ TVn V gave way to tV excitement and shouted, “Oh boy, this is great, isn't it!’’ President to Deliver N.J. Campaign Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy will deliver a campaign speech in New Jersey next Thursday for Ricfiatd J. Hughes, tv Democratic challenger for gov-emor against former Labor Secretary James P. MiteVU. TV trip to Trenton, where V win speak, will V tV President' first active campaign move in tV 1961 off-year elections. No ot^ personal campaigning was indicated by tV White House. However, Kennedy this week sent a letter to State Senator Henry B. Gonzalez, who is facing a serious Republican challenge in tV Nov. 4 special election in tV 20th Texas Congressional District. VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope JJShn XXIII has a cold and poa-aibly a slight touch of influenza. He was confined today to his apartment. 'Tatkaif sources said that tV Pope’s ailment is not aerious. He was visited by hit doctor, Filippo Lead Weapons Tourney TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. — TV 44Sth Squadron from Wurtsmith AFB at Oscoda. Mich, retained its lead Thunday after four daya of tV 10-day William Tell 1961 interceptor weapona meet. TV Michigan-baaed squadron was first in category IFUH Voodoo with 1,400 points in two The Weather Some 500 Post Officers Expected for Event Starting Nov. 3 Reds to Continue N-Tests John R. Dagenais, state executive and service director for the veterans’ organization, today an-‘ that RoVrt C Adsk of 410 First St., commander of tV 3rd Dist rict AMVETS. will V chairman of the conference. Mayer PMUp E. Rswstoa wUI welcooBo the World War II and Koreaa vrteraas to Pontiac on opening day of tfa Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore I scheduled to V tV keynote speaker. PLAN BANQUET, DANCE Other conference highlights include a banqner-aponsoredTjy tV District 3 AMVETS Auxiliary and a dance on Saturday, Nov. 4 joint AMVETS-Auxiliaiy coffee Sion will V Vld tV Ensaheth Lnk# Bond, Waterlsrd Conference headquarters for the AMVETS during their weekend stay in Pontiac will V tV Rooee-velt Hotel, 125 N. Perry Officers from some 200 AMVETS nts in Michigan will study special orientation courses and diici problenu of veterans at tV o vention, according to Dagenais. The AMVETS hei^*^ir last fall conference In PontUlb- two years ago. SUte commander of tV organization is Peter M. Ciibra of Detroit. Mrs. Jeanne RutVrford, Elk Rapids, is auxiliary president. Saturn Is Success on First Test Flight |Tie bay in Birmingham ragidgr 1911 Ml adult education prograih at the Btrmtogbam Coiw- IV class, which will V limited to 33 persona and directed Iqr Btrs. John Graham Groaae Fointc Woods, will begin 9:30 ajn. vors, plaee cards, snsaH gifts and Christmas eards, from simple matrrials. TV first lesson will V con ewned with maidng wreaths from newspapers. to YEARS OF dVITAN-As tV Pontiac Qvi-tan Club celebrated its 20tb anniversary Wednesday night at tV Waldron Hotel, two past presidents and a charter member chatted with President-elect Lloyd Smith (standing), 3613 Lotus Dr., Waterfohl Twp. Seated (1. to r.) are; Charter MemVr Elmer Betts, 220 Cottage St., Pontiac; Past President Olin LaBarge, chahv man of tV evening. 43T Mansfield Ave.. Pontiac, and Past Pimickmt H. H. Smith, 2920 EdgeVld St., Waterford Twp. ' K Writes to Labor Leaders MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev, in a letter made pub-today, rejected appeals Western liVrals and scientists to end nuclear testing. He said tV security of tV Soviet Union against danger of tV United States and West Germany demanded that tV Soviet Union weapons arsenal up to date. Khrushchev outlined his position to letters to British and American laW leaders and scientists. TV letter was dated Oct. 34, the day after tV biggest Soviet nuclear blast yef reemded. and to Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda of Japan. HE OOUNTEBORtoBOES KhniaVhev charged tV West was threatening to go to war with tv Soviet Union If Moecow signs a separate peace treaty with East Germany. 'How could tv Soviet Union continue to act as if no happened, to tefirato from taking addtttioiial measures to strengthen TV letter also went to President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana He said the Soviet Union had received no satisfactory reply from Western powers to settlement of a German peace treaty. Paving Job Oif, Then It's On, Now Off Again SOUTHFIELD (* - Two years after residents of Marshall Street to this Detroit suburb petitioned to have their street paved., work started. A con|f:actor began digging iq> abMt 2 feet of the dirt road last Friday to prepare a sand and gravel base for tV concrete. Monday, the project was called off. city VII bad ra-tV plaoMd 12-Towa Drain 8ew)er line Is routed right down tV middle of Marshall 24 inches below tV tarfaee. “Now tv contractor will t to haul dirt back to the street and grade it to make it passable for automobiles,’’ said city administrator Donald V. Smith, who was investigating tv matter. Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Beport PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Conaideral and a UtUe warmer today, the blgA SI- Fair and cool te-BlghL^lew 36. Tomorrow partly cloudy and mild, the high 63. Winds light and variable becoming southerly 5-12 miles tonight. (Continued From Page One) 20-mflIion-pound-thrust 1 rocket, whooe development pends greatly on tV Saturn program. ChiysleT Oiiers Contract Similar to GM, Ford tawni Ujmpn-atttrt pr*c*dtBi I (______________________ ti. !Unmc tomiwratur* *a| • BJI.; WtaS retotltr 1 n p.h. M*u> tempenture . DlrtctlMi Weft. ‘ Weather—Drtnb Oae Tear Ape la raatlac 'IS* PEB CENT I There were very few who ex-“ipected such everwVIming soc-W[cess today. Dr. Kurt Debus, Vad |Of NASA's launch operations and 'top man in tV launch control cen-j Uiryaler, only one of the ear ID ipM ter today, said Vfore tV sVtl Industry’s Mg three which has DETROIT (*» — Chrysler Corp-made a new ctxitract proposal today to its 60,000 workers following ‘tv pattern of three-year agree- Instead, he said, reinforcements were sent from tV United States to West Germany and American strategic air bases were pt: incrui^ alert. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Dr. Edward Teller, often called tV father of tV H-bomb, says there is good reason to suspect that the Soviet Union never stopped underground testing during tV moratorium on nuclear explosions and may V aVad of tV United States to nuclear weapon development. Teller said it might be important to resume testing and continue to do BO for a long time be- of tv United States “to this extremely important field, tV difference ml^it have tragic consequences.’’ TV Hungarlan-bom physicist, Idressing a sdence-engtoeertog forum Thursday night, said tV Con-Con Delays Deadline Vote Some Delegates Afraid to Close Door Too Soon on Possible Ideas Ford. LANSING (UPI) - Cbnstltutkm-invention delegate. balM is "not particularly important from the standpoint of military significance or from tV fallOHt produced.’’ He compared tV total dosage from tV current Soviet aeries to that wl^ would V received on an extended vaca-to tv Rocky Mountains, where there is more exposure to natural radiation. Teller said V Vlieves tiiat ’’dean’’ nuclear exploaions can V developed, to free of fallout that could walk back to tV area of tV explosion immediately Community House Adds Christmas Craft Class BIRMINGHAM - A Thoee taking office wow Mrs. Rav lUnder, worthy toatron; David Muterton, wort^ patron; Mrs. Alex MeVean, aeioetote matron; Mrs. Viola Minks, eeeretary; and Florence Binttoam. treasurer. Otto Fuls, associate patron, who was out of tV city during tV event, wjU V installed at a special ceretoony at 8 p.m. Wednesday. neldeBts, i* |7. EnroUment eheuld be made to pereon at the Community House, 380 8. Bates St TV class will meet each Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., with tV final class scheduled for Dec. 6. Crarie Collapses Onto Frisco Btty Bridge, Hurt 5 W. Rodman Snelling, Vad-master of Detroit Country Day School to Beverly Hills, haa been honored by tV Independent Schools Association of tV Central States by Vtog appointed chairman of tV matVmatics section of teaeVrs’ council. address the methematten aeetloa OB “Modera Develepmeet In OoL lege Preparatory Oeometry.’’ Also planning to attend tV edn-ventlon are the following Country Day School teaeVrs: Assistant Headmaster Paul K. Phillips, Mar- Stotions to Aid Drive for Radio Free Europe American Broadcasting Co.'t six idk) stations announce their support of- tv Radio Free Europe TV six radio sUtions are to New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit (WXYZ), Lot Angeles and San Francisco. During tV RFE project, the fifth monthly program of this type, tV tlx stations will produce and present RFE spot announcements ter tv " action'’ campaign. ton Trayer and Mrs. Beatrice MS-Neil. , OfflMr* of BirmtoMum Chapter 3C, diVr of the lastern Star. wwe reosntly ItaetalM at eere-moniei at file Birmingham Mhaen-le Temide. It was the organlza-tton’s 64th installation oaranony. SAN FRANCISCO (Upi)-A sUd-tog crane tint fits on the underside of tv upper deck of tV San ~ icisco-Oakland Bay Bridge coUapeed today and feU 1^ feet onto tv second deck. TV California Highway Patrol said at least two persons were seriously injured. Another three I to- The craae waa reparted to have faUea eato Seme ears Jast west at tv Yerba Boeaa Uaad TaaaeL The aecideat happened at 8:1* a.Hu at IV peak of ttw TV 55-foot crane was being used to lift steel griders to reinforot tv upper deck of tV bridge. It normally carries from (our to six workers. ^ TV accident caused a tremendous traffic jam on the bridge. Care coming from Oakland were Vtog diverted. 'GOP Grows in Florida' TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., said Wednesday that Republican strength is growing faster to Florida than to any other state. NEW DELUXE MODEL — This U Renault’s Dauphine Deluxe, totrodtjjwd tor tV first time tlUs week. It offers stainless steel trim, full-sweep bumper guards, chrome window mokL togs and solid chrome engine compartment hinges. TV rear-mounted engine delivers up to 40 miles per gallon: Body styling is tV tame in tv Dauphine, Gordtoi and Deluxe. Joins ^62 French Line Renault Introduces New Model Highlighting the introduction of 1962 Renaults this week at Oliver Pike St.. Is tv unveiling of a new nxxlel to tV Renault line. A luxury Dauphine Deluxe haa been added to the Dauphine. Dauphine Oordfaii and OumveUe. It Is tv second newcomer to tv Reinonlt Hue hi leao thou o year, tV Gordin! having been Introduced Inst April. that V would consider 60 seconds i:si 2 p.m....... >J:BUmarck M 3S NtwTwk orth M It fhoenu I g S fM" L „ -- - TSU. Marts U “ sr PhstsfBs ^ NATIONAI. WEATliEB-Showeni to tV NortVrn PUdns and Wuble tight rain or atiow to tV Northern and Central Rockies ;">y- an improve s^pension ^ ^ ' system ire among tV significant A measure setting Nov. 22 ai first cutoff date for a prospective timetable on cotH»n action w taUsd for two weeks. Labor Contract Rtochttcl at Fishttr Body Plant PITTSBURGH (» — Union and agreement Thursday night on an Incentive pay iosue at tV General Motors’ FtoVr Body plant at near by West Mifflin. Offlctols at Local A company spokesman said, “We have solved our differences and restoved tV issues in the dispute." The plant, which employs 1,400 workers, stamps bodies for all mohlea of OM autos. V ^ , Both the Dauphine and Dauphine Deluxe offer,fully synchronized, three-speed transmissions and 32 h.p., rear mounted, water cooled engines. Company officials expect tV new Deluxe will play a major role in Renault’* objective to capture 15 per cent of the American import market next year. TV Gordial and Caravelto are powered by a hotter 4* h.p. w-glne with four-speed transmission. More than TV Dauphine and Deluxe offer a fully unitized body and Independent four-wheel suspension. Exterior trim on tV Deluxe Is stainless steel. The Caravel]e is Renault's sport model, highest priced of tv line. Featuring the same engineering improvements, tv luxury Caravelle won tV latest Fashion Academy Award tor automobile styling Vauty. Delegate Richard C. Van Dusen, R-Btoffiiism Farnu, chairman of tv committee on rules and rcso-lutioas, said if tV deadline had beai fdopted» it still would have permitted plaiM to come Vtor ‘ The pRtooaal for a Nov. 33 dead-M was merely to take tV flist ■I9 to setting tv timetable, V “This eitVr serves a useful pm^ K or\it doesn’t,’’ said detente Robm G. Hodges. D-Detroit. ’’If it doesn't we ought not to con-i If it docs, I'm against it." rnST UNI IVEH—SmU QMlily iMkeii Pried fe Uw! 50% DYNEL-50% ORLON Men’s Hood Jackets THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1961 Effen «s How You Remember , « . Bqfh You and Your Casb THREE NEW YORK (AP)-HavB you been notldng how feeble your money is lately? It doesn’t go so far. Money Is grows (dder. to do as much as it did when younger. And therefore it does 'not command the same respect from those around it. IV dollar biU Is showing Itf age. It has lost a lot of cents. As long ago as the Truman administration the 10(M»it dollar had declined to 54 cents. ★ ★ ★ Tbday the pmtrait Gewge JWashii^n would have to undergo a real face4ifting job to get the dollar back up even to that levd. MONEY ERODES The erosion of money contimies in small almost unnoticed ways and goes on. it seems, no matter e do or who runs the gov- Every now and then siHnething happens, however, to call it dramatically to our personal attention. it -k it A few weekr ago, lor example, I handed the bootblack In our office a quarter tor a shoeahine, as I have tor many yean. He shook his head. “It’s 30 cents,’’ he said. ★ ♦ ★ "Thirty cents far a sboeshine?’’ I asked, a bit dazed. “Why not?” he replied. “The price of eveiything else has gone' up. I gotta raise my price, too.” A few days ago I asked him if his ao^rent scale had cost him many customen. “No.” he said. “Why should it? Business is as good as ever. What’s an extra nickd to most people?” U TO M CENTS Well, to one man at toast that extra nickel was a disillusioning experience in basic economics. I can distinctly remember when, 11 you paid 15 cents for a shoeshine, it gave you the feeling you were a real sport and something of a patron of the fine arts. Now at 30 cents I was barely meeting the , going rate. ♦ it it Even as long ago as the World War I era a vice president of the United States could murmur talgically; “What this country needs is a good flve-cent dgar.” it it it . But at that time you could still get a pack of cig^ttes tor six cents, a five-ccnt glass of beer, and buy a good serviceable topcoat for less than a medium- priced pair of shoes cost now. t^, the nickel hot dog, and the IVcent ham and cheese sandwich? ★ * ★ Remember the heaping five-dent ice cream cone, the flve-cent troQey car ride, the big nickel candy bar? ' it k it An these landmarks of lower- riced living stand out in the memory of the average middle-aged, middle-class American. He dreams of them sometime as he drives to work in a car that cost him four times as much as the csf he drove in his youth. One by one he has seen these price landmarks vanish. Or, if the price does remain the same, the size of the package or its contents gets smaUer and smaller. k k k He is told he is better off than he ever was, but when be tips a barber a quarteiv-once the fuU price of his haircut-4ie isn’t sure. He doesn’t feel all that much better off. ★ ★ ★ The Jingle of coins in his pocket used to be a satisfying sound. Now a Jingle doesn’t nnean so much. There has to be the crisp crinkling sound of folding curren- y- It makes a man a bit sad to Nm, on SAU n ' S 25 SOUTH : ’ (Simms "Othef” StOft) J New Danish—Modern ■ UMPS Getting Weaker luaed to wears do ilse of ea nallie that both he and maneyiueed have grown older, and neither will wears down the value and proim ever quite be again what ttey Ilse of each. • TWO BIG GROUi^ Foil SLACKS < CAPItlS an4 PEbAL FUSHERS mMom Remember the %2 hotel room, the two-bit haircut, the nickel cup of coffee, the 15<3ent shave, the penny postcard, the tWacent let- W. Bloomfield to Sell $ism in Paving Bonds WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Special assessment “bonds to be used to improve three streets in the Long Lake Shores subdivision will be sold Nov. 15, according to Township aerk Dorotiw Chamberlain. The bond iSMie, totaling |M,-Mh, wtU finance the paving next Spring of Long Lake Shore Drive, Oentniy Oak Lane and Bayou Drive. The paving will be a Joint venture of West Bloomfield and BIonraTte l d townships since the roads are divided by the two areas. k k k West Bloomfield received approval to sell the bonds from the State Municipal Finance Commission this week. Bloomfield had received permission to |Sell boiids tor its portion at an earlier date. norihlo Gootoaock Stylo Student LAMPS BnmUt u PlctOnS ; SIMMS Saginaw St. M| ■ Opoa TONITE Until • PM. a| tstra Hi-Powor 'SCOM' 9x35 BINOCULARS Sollor Price includes CASE and Fed. Tax. B '& L style glasses with coated lens end prism, lightweight magnesium body. $1 holds for 30 days in free lay- M N. Saginaw —Main Floor HEISHET CtMif Bus Si* Ml* - N*» t§ f £ Jmoad. Milk. Scml- M MB* w*«t orOoodberi. ■■M .Halt 4. ■ ^ RERSHErS or NESTLE S at t»r> ftQC Crun*>» OU ■It 4 war 'OLD FASHIONED’ Chocolate Drops POUNE 23* Rcfular 3(c poand. Limit 1. 'GRACE DARLING' Milk Chocolate Covorod Chorriu Reg. 69c cherries c b * « ■ > u with pure milk cho-' colato. 13-ox. boK. •••••'*••00 0 00 0 000000 44- Pmab B«ck Toitlm' $1.00 I«| K W N. Sogindw -Ajtfaih floar Fo.rmor to $1.95 Sollors Voluot to $2.95 159 I 2fer Now Only «d4 or book appon. SiMo t to la Sale of SHOES and BOOTS Wo ask you to compare the Amorican ntado quality and dlt-thon hurry to Simms for thtso Sport and Dress Shoes 4.96 WORK Shoes and Oxfords iompart to $7.95 sailors. Genuine Endicott- F ^ *n$on first quality work shoot In gorHiino J lather uppont, comp, solos. Sites 6 to 12. ^ kW W Men's INDUSTRIAL Oxfords 8.49 Group of shoos in bisck or brown leather uppers, cropo and composition or cork solos. Amotican-mado by Eridicott-|ohtwon. Sizes 6 to 12. Endicott-lohnson's regular $9.9$ sollor. Deluxe quality, oxfords with reinforced toes, stool arch support. Sizes 6 to 12. Men's FELT-PAC Boots Simms regular $7.49 seller. Duratex felt ]E" uppers, composition soles and rubber heels. For hunters or fishermen. Sizes 5 to 12. Insulated RUBBER Boots Regular $9.00 value. Thermo Insulated boots ^ are in full lace style, guaranteed watwproof. # Warm insulated. Sizes 6 to 1^. ■ • Bw W Insulated LEATHER Boots Regular $9.95 value. Insulated boots for mm f\ work or hunting. Black leather uppers, cork # soles, rubber heels. Sizes 7 Vi to 12. m kW m N Nertii Saginaw Street mmim Tonight ond Soturdoy Discounts Hair Goods VALUES [ $1 NESTU'S Stigaks 'o' Tl^ ToodMIp Color Spmy 63' 1.35 NUEflE CURTIS Soove Hair Dross oml Froo Endon 63' 1.25 MISS CUMOL CrOoM Color BoNi-SlMdot 79' 1.S9 HELENE CURTIS CrooM Rimo-12-Onncof 79' 1.50 TRESSEME Ciwno Hoir Color-Pofalnr Sbodot 96' 175 NUTRI.TONK PBUNANEHT lUfM FREE Ufo Hair Troot P iSS S4)FT0IIE SHAMPOO t|MM(LM-TwiR Poc_ 2.1S TONI ADORN HAIR iPRAY WHh Ftm Corlors—IS'/a-Oi. |29 139 ;oametica -jMain Fleer TONIGHT ond S/^RDAY DISCOUNTS —Uso FREE LAYAWAY on Thoso ItonM— ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I? Grills and Brails Elocirio Broilotto 18.95 Value 3” Portable unit—idbal for hunters, travelers, etc. Grills hamburgers, broils fish, meats. Built-in cord. $1 holds. Not GENERAL ELECTRIC "TELECHRON" Wall Clock F6.98 A99 Seller At ibown — 30 tttMt nataareU. clock bai (wcep iccoiid t BceutlftU sm tor wcddlan. < ------------- Pliu BVI Awtomotic-ELECTRIC Con Opieners $14.95 Seller GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Automatic BUNKETS $24.95 Value LATBWMT for CHRISTMAS SmaH Oepeeit HeMs Yeor Clielqe a BABY DOLL Full 20-Inch Size 199 $3.69 Value r Polyethylene body, vinyl head, arms and legs. Fully jointed doll with-eyes that close. 50c holds in free layaway 'til Christmas. TOY TYPEWRITER $3Jf VaJne a TrIpM Urfct. t Etck-A-Skatcli * Famous "|eliiiny Reb” MAGIC SCREEN • CIVIL WAR CAIINON sis. 2.881 £32 7.88 A. Oiown — you drew, dedsn ond e Ai abown — auUieoUc repUcu of (ketch by lust twlaUng the dial. # civil War Cannon — thooU hnrm-. no muu. no turn — noUUnf e 1m( baU.. ram-rod loadlnc. With to clean up. Pun for all. • nai. ammo and rod. • •••ooeoooeeeooooo'oeeeeeeeooooeeeooooooeot SPECIAL PURCHASE Moons BIG DISCOUNTS on LIONEL TRAIN SETS Regular $19.95 Factory List Diesel locomotive, 2 cars, caboose apd 10 pieces of track plus transformer. Complete outfit. $1 holds. r a o DicsBL sm IW.as Tainc. ailW M Norik Saginaw ; Streat UAIU TOYS i2biI floor TONITE and SATURDAY. ’til U) P.M. 56 Turkeys Given Away at SIMMS FREETBRKEYS # Nothini to Writt-Proa Tlcksts O N« PnrdMM Noensory Comerlnto Simms Tonight or Tomorrow ^rtd register for your. FRII TURKIY in , any department, Watch our advs. end ‘ windows for your name—drawings held daily for one week before Thanksgiving. m PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KODAK WHITE FILM Genuine KODAK Verichrome film In popular 620 and 127 sizes. First quality 1962 expiration date . . . limit 10 rolls. Norte to dealers. and 127 S Sale of KODAKMff^EProjectors yowoy 3JECT0H w In Papulor 620 and 127 Silts $1.2S Par Roll Zinc color ptcturei now, Thankiflvlnz n n d Chrlitma*. No Umlt. 2 BsUi $1.00 Only $1.00 Holds in Lovowoy Anto. Threading PROJECTOH $54.50 seller—Brownie 8 with hew 150 watt bulb-comparable to 300 watts. Forward projection and reverse rewinding. Automatic threading. SOO-nm SELF-THREUmS $94.50 S«ll.r—SrMml. Ko-dak with salf-threading feature, forward, reverse and still projactiotts. Extra brite. Deluxe ShewtiBe FROIECTOR m KODU SODin I raOIECTOt' $124.50 Seller — St^r Showtime by Kodak ... extra brita bulb comperes to 750 watts. Forward, reverse and still projection. Built-in $345 Seller — 500 watts, blower cooled, forward, reverse and still projections, variable speed control. Bullt- #*eeeeeee4ieeee^eea»»********************F*** * Soltar Indonr Pktnm ;|Sylinia‘8UN-aur SUM relea JMANSFIELP 'Action' • Merle Editei-Splicei : $34.50 Value I • For 8mm films—viewer with* splicer arid rewinds. “kOO ft. ca- • Cl Sealed B*** DM"** | JoJ •••eS^e^e*eTeTeheeeeeeaa .....Big*5(^50-lnck SIxa Screens 15” WlANT 'METEOR* SCREENS 5” $12.95 value—30x40 It^ch screws on tripod base. $1 holds. Transistor |RADIO 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS. [$19.95 value—Complete with case, battery 4 4 81 earphones. Powerful station getter, I ■ [clean speaker. $1 holds In layaway, ■ ■ Anericn 10-Traititlsr 'jewel’ radio .with 10 transistors, case, iMttery and earphones. Compare to $40 sellers. $1 holds. 22" Rtallost’ 3-Bu4 Rails 34" 9-translster rsdio, pickt up short wave, marine and regular broadcasts. With battery, case and earphone. $1 holds. Transistor Radio Needs 9-V«lt RADIO RATTERT RATTEBT CHARGERS ^ /$3.95 value—charge 'radio battery dr play your radio Hwu house current. m-FI SPEAKERS $5 95 value — fits most, radios — ln4-proves volume and tone for bi^ sound THE PONllAC 1*RES8. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1961 ...all over Michigan more people are switching to Premium Quality E*B in the big 16 ounce bottle at the local 12 ounce price WHAT IS ‘HAlOUGHT’by SEVANIA? IT'S THE qNLY ESTABLISHED EYE COMFORT FF^ITURE Seek 'Sitter/ Missing Child A^th«r Waih to Roport Crimo, Being Foorful for Bob/s Safety SIOUX crry, lom (upd . expectant mother wee wusht today in tte Udnaping ct a 24nontb-old baby from the home dt a poo-erty^ctrlcken yoong mother. A warrant charging child aleab-ing was filed Thursday for Mrs. Margaret McKeown, 37, who vanished with Jacqueline Marie Willett, while baby sitt^ with three of the ftour children ‘at Mrs. RUby Wniett. IT. Mrs. WUIett said die asked U look for wort. Mn. Willett The abduction wu not reported to atfthoritiea for three days. Mrs. Wmett said she wu “scared" to report the incident for fear her baby would be harmed. She said Mrs.. McKeown's husband, Darrell. told her “not to worry,” that his wife would return with the child. Mrs. Willett said she wu penniless and did not have enough money to make a 55H»nt tdephono call to Yankton, S. D., to tell her husband. Franklin. 25, that their youngest daughter wu missing. Willett is serving a 3May jail term at Yankton on a bad check The young, black-haired mother told pdice she wanted her baby back “more than anything in the world.” The Federal Bureau of Investigation also was looking into the case to detormine whether a federal crime had been committed. U.S. Ship Rescues Men on Japanese Freighter KOBE, Japan (AP)-The 6,888-m Japanese freighter Fukuyama Maru sank today in heavy seu churned up by Typhoon Billie 220 milu northeast of Saipan. The American freighter Dolly Turman out of New Orleau took off her crew of 47 and trana-terred them to a U.S. destroyer which headed lor Guam. BUILT INTO ANY TV TODAY! It surrounds ihe screen with a frame of soft white light, carries the viewer's eyes smoothly from bright picture tube to darker surroun^ng area. BIG 23” CONSOLE TV CLOSE OCT OF 1961’» 00 with trade FREE! 1-Tear Warrantr on All Parts, Inchidlar Pletore Tube No Money Down . . . Free N Days Home Service New RCA WHIRlPOOl 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE HAS “BUILT-IN” LOOK 4 Hi-Speed Surface Units Fully Automatic Oven Full Width Bottom Storage Drawer VERY SPECIAL '178 00 NO MONEY DOWN - FREE DELIVERY—FREE HOOK UP 90 DAYS SAME AS 1 CASH OR LONG EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Of PONTIAC 51 West H^ron St. Open Tonight 'U1 9 FE 4-1555 A. > Jteti MIRACLE MILE For"a Limited Time Only... PLAYTEX Will Pay You 1.00 JnsttoTiyAi^ ”PLAYTEX” Living Bra ■ a. Playtex Living Bra with nylon or cotton-Dacron cups. White, 32A to 42C, $3.95. D sises, f 1 more. ayt^ living bra featuring* stretch-ever' elastic a spandex^ elastic made without rubber Playtex Living Lon^ine Bra with elastic magic-midriff for a smooth bust-to-hipline. White. 32A to 44D, |6.9Su And uew % length for shorter waiited figures. White, 32A to 44C, 15.95. D siies, tl more. Y(^ Playtex will actually pay you $1.00 to try the new Playtex Living Bra with Streteh-ever Spandex elastic. Playtex makes this offer because they know that you’ll always wear a Playtex Living Bra after you try the first one. Stretch-ever Spandex elastic is made without .rubber. So now you can machine wash the new Playtex Living Bandeau Bra with detergents an(^ bleach. It won’t yellow, pneker or stretch out. And it lasts up to throe times longer than an ordinary bra. So right now, buy any white Playtex Living Bra and Playtex will send you $1.00. But hurry, offer good for short time pnly. *UMd at points of gmtost ttrsin wheie it counts most •. CapK »y)M MtliMi mi Dtefw p«ly«s«r. FrMt tkitir i We’re very proud of our Pre-Teen Department Featuring the fiiieat and most complete aelection of ei^es for the tiae'6 to 14 yonng lady. COATS SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS JUMPERS DRESSES CAR COATS LINGERIE At the UON STORE Miracle Mile ' Co Everytdiere.. .Handsome Comfortable Swiss Tie HUSH PUPPIES irMlhin’ Bmiked Pigskia Cataal Shorn by WoIi^bc from •upporU mil wepe mIm iBcruM wtlkiBg pleuure. TinacJ prolcetioB sgsin.l water and dirt krepa the ahoea looking new with Mt earlyj fron our neweat eolon. Siaea Use a Convenient Lion Charge . V THE PONTIAC PRfesS. FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 27, 196t FIVE FRESH IHDER f«P CAKES ■%T OOCEHSon 0p*« S«tw*qr, Swidn [u^wLOTWHii* > HmktKf Aftwm—w G«» Your ^ HALLOWEEN I I Cklor 5p fnm Ut. OL 1-8361 PAINT CREEK CIDER HILL 4483 ORION RD. Becheck Train Schedules, Commuters Are Warned If you cominute twtwwn Detroit end Pontlae via Grand Tnink Weatero Railroad, you’d better rediedc your ichedule be-tore Monday. Oraad TraMc win Wtlate Mfeedaie elHMvw ia Na MbntiNM eomnuiter lina Haaday. Two Only two commuter runs wiD retain their present departure be as fcrfiows: Train No. 56,' leave Pontiac at 4:20, arrive Detroit 5:06; Train No. 77, leave Detroit at 5:25 arrive Pontiac 6:10; Train No. 57, leave Detroit at U:15 p.m., arrive at Pontiac 12:02 a.m. Beginning Monday there will be two morning commuter trains instead of three, and three evening trains instead of four. Will Form Group to Aid Library in Waterford Currently, trains leave Pan-ttae at 7, 7:1* aad 7:tt ams. BUrtiag Mooday there wUl be departares at 7:M aad 7:45 only. The 7:06 train will get to Detroit at 8:05 and the 7:45 train at 8:40 a.m. Both trains will operate the t schedules on Saturday as AfTEBNOOIf RUNS Presently, afternoon and night runs leave Pontiac at 3:50 and Detroit at 5:2S, 6:15 and 11:15. B 6:11 p.m. wlU be disooatlaned aad the S:M hour later. The train leaviBg Detroit at 8:U pro. wUI atoo operate Satedays, bat the 11:11 Thus, the An organizational meeting for a ‘Friends of the Library’ group ini Waterford Township has been set for 8 p.m. Tuesday in the library of the Community Center on Wil The project Is being sponsored by the Qreater Waterford Com- Watesterd’s 17-yearold library was organized by the Waterford Women’s Club then taken over by the Book Review Qub. For some time, Mrs. Kenneth Valentine and a group (d helpers operated the library. At present school faculty wives have charge. Annual movement of the nation', wheat cng> comprises the biggest single transportation Job in the world. lUHRDSKESEXBElEm It's New! . . . It's Beautiful! Solid Walnut Wall Unit Coinpl«t« for Only This ultra smart wall unit is of sturdy construction and may be used as a decorator' piece or a handsome room divider... the artistic creation has won acclaim from decorators throughout the furniture industry.. i See it tomorrow! $ 289 •lO Down-«5 Weekly ladividual pieces ef above unit may be purchased separateiys.. 78 Inch High Bookshelf afr'xM** MMft oionop more oftracHre %rhh iimIcMbq pliesla Bcrtchelor Chest 20”xl4'‘ ... M 30 btchM high . Bookcase Hutch 48 bicfcM blgh, 30 Inche* wide iy 14 indws di OstUM wjum-wu caEMT fUN «59“ «42“ *59* 'T ill 78 Inch Iffgh Bookcase Vcfy oWwcibe end «e hindy la eny room.. < i Bookcase Bose 30” Mgh, 30” wide and 14” de knkknaclu, beob, omonwnta etc. Bookcase Bar Fu« 48" higli. 30" wide and 14” deep w bate door... exceptienaNy good leoking. ^42* 524« *59“ Piimr SOUTH sHGinnui OMeion ef Ibenw* Jewaby. he. OPf N MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY IVININGS UNTIL 9 PJA. / WAITE DAYS Big Sterawide SaviRgt TONIGHT THI9, Tamrrow THI 5:30! Gharfa Yoiral Handy Andy... Briggs B Stratton Engine 21" ROTARY MOWER By Lobar Davit (Quoiity mowan at toan odvartiaad on tha Jack Paor tkow) SEE OUR LAWN SWEEPER SELECTION 25" Lawn Swea^r ................19.98 24" Daluxa Lawn Sweapar ........29.95 30" Daluxa Lawn Swoapar ........34.95 30" Daluxa Self-Propallod ......89.95 Woven in Belgium! Linen ond cotton "homespun^' PLAID TABLECLOTHS Rag. 3.29 Rag. 4.29 Rtf. 7.29 Rtg. 7.49 52 by Sr 52 by 70" 42 by 14" 48" rtoMl $^88 $2” Liaaax . . . Foortb Floor From the "Penthouse" collection... DECORATOR PILLOWS 129 Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 Several shaper in decoralor colored and styled sofa pillows. Slub weave antique utln zippered covers. Choose several! CAFE ond TIER CURTAINS $2^ Pr. Wera 3.99 to 4.99 Cafes, tiers, pirKh-pleat cafes, many styles. Vaiancat.....1.22 Cnrlaini . . . Fonrib Floor TABLECLOTH GROUP 2, Raf. 3.29 to 3.99 $^22 52 by sr Silt ^ Rtf. 4.29 to 4.99 $ 3 22 52 by 70" Sht ^ Several weaves, texfurcs, fabrics and styles. Liaeaa ... Fourth Floot TABLECLOTH GROUP 22 Rag. 4.99 to 7.99 $( 40 by 90" Silt ^ Rtf. 7.99 ft 9.99 $d^: 40 by 10T' Silt W 22 ■Several weaves, textures, fabrics and styles. Liaeoa . . . Fourth Fleer MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS $2^ Rof. 3.99 100% Acrilan acrylic or cotton blersd. Sizes S,M,U Noa’a Wear ... Street Floor MEN'S WOOL BLEND SOCKS 3[ ^2^ 1.00 and 1.50 Valuot Solid colors end argyle patterns. Soft, absorbent. IOVb-13. Nea’a Wear ... Street Fleer Lovely fomous moke ^NYLON SLIPS Rea. $099 3.99 ^2^ Lavish lace trims the bodice and hem of these pretty nylon tricot slips by a famous maker. Choose yours in white, black or ivory for yourself or for gifts. Sizes 32 to 40. NYLON BRIEFS 2-*l Reg. 89c Elastic let Hollywood style. 100% | nylon, white. Sizes 5 to 8. | Uagerie . . . Second Floor f / Famous mak# cotton FomouB mokar KNIT PAJAMAS GIRDLES 5.95 0 if pgrfgct 5.95, 6.95 V CloM-outs of famous maker. Ski or boat neck style. 32 to 40. Ban-Lon nylon sides and beck, satin front. Slight Irr. S,M,L Uagerie ... 2nd Floor Foandofioas . . . 2ad Floor Wothoble.. Vwon'f mot or wilt... DACRON Comforters Rtg. 8.99 H? Dupont OKron pojyadter filled, itay fluffy through many watMrtoa. Pretty fiorel prints In pink, lilac, goid-brown. Save now! Ceaderlera .. . foerlb Fleer Cabin Craft "Keynota" BEDSPREADS ,vii T Petit stitch quilted top, flouncy dust ruffle. Twin, doublf; 4 colors. Wool BLANKETS 19.98 to 24.98 *11“ Choose bar stripe* or solid colors. Moth proofed 100% wool. ... 4Ui Fleer WOMEN'S DRIVING GLOVES $]00 xh- 1.59 Wool blend gloves with leather palms. White, colors; S,M,U Glovea . . . Street Fleer GIRLS' PROPORTIONED SLACKS Slim corduroy sleeks, 4 colors. Sizes 7-14, chubby 8Vi-14\4. Girls’ Worn .. . Saeead Floor GIRLS' LINED SUCKS $p Rof. 1.98 il lined polished cotton. Slim style, sizes 7-14. 4 o Glrla' Wegr . . . Second Floor CURITY GAUZE DIAPERS Soft abeorbent gauze, first quality. Limit I donn'. BOXED-STATIONERY 1.00 V.IIM. -f- 18 Afferent types. Boxed ell occasion cards also 2/|1. Steiienery . . . SOeet Fleer c THE PONTIAC PRESS « WHt Rum stmt . PoDtiat FRIDAY. OCTOBiSt T!. UQ Seems Minor Problems Create Biggest Ruckus We read with considerable Interest and some disgust reports of a long debate at the con-con session concerning a preamble to the 1908 State ocmstitution which some members want to begin the new State constitution. - ★ ★ ★ ProToking the plethora nf comneat was the following: ‘^Re* ligioB, aiorality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged.” This is something to fight about? ★ ★ ★ We’ll be happy if the serious measures concerning reapportionment, taxation and State fiscal st^ci;^ get as much consideration as this preamble. We also would be happy to see a few exceptions to one of the general laws of elected bodies: the more serious the matter, the less open debate, and its converse, the leas important the subject, the more likely the tongues will wag on and on. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the reason for this law is that on major matters, the party lays down a stand for all its members, hence there is little to debate, publicly. However, on minor matters beneath the seppe of party dictum, the elected representatives have a chance to say what they think. Revenue Service will center its tax files and computing equipment away from Washington for the first time. if ie if Any time your wrath is all built up and you feel that you can’t take it any longer, make your |^y to Mar-tinsburg, step inside the center and snarl a few epithets at the nearest computer. It might be good for your tax-seared soul. The Man About Town Helping Her Out Readers Give Interesting Aid tp Mother Nature Voice of the People: 'WeShouldHave Trial Alert in Event of Nmlear Attaek* I suggest we have a trial alert in' ease ef a nuclear attack. Waterford Township and Pontiac can get together and see bow much we know. Do we have an adequate wanting system? Do w« know what to do? Let's put literature in schools, churches, and banks, and don’t take it tailesa you're going to read it f ★ ★ ★ nea aet the data aad womA the alert TeO the people to do ^ exactly what they would do if it wore raaly tree. ★ ★ ★ Does your child know what to do if home alone? Does his teadier know? If there la no shelter at school and yotr diild can wyiho it home, will diey let him go? Let’s be prepared! 5741 Savoy ‘City Should Follow Royal Oak’s J*lan’ Says School Bands Deserve Attention Pontiac had better do as Royal Why isn’t a little space given to Oak has done recently. Namely, our high school bands? begin having free parking for sho{^ When there Ire parades, the out-pers. I always wonder if I have of-town bands and other groups get change for the meters or whether all the glory. I’ll make it back to my car in ^ ,, the lootball Helds practtclng most UNESCO Threatens to Control Schools In commenting on UNESCO, The Los Angeles Herald-Express says editorially; "UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization), which wtb kicked out of the Los Angeles public school system years ago after its antipatriotic propaganda had been unmasked, is threatening to take over control of the entire United States school system for purposes of socialization. ★ ★ ★ “This is the danger which faces America today in the shadow of worldwide crisis over international communism. Southern California’s (}ongressman Edoab W. Hiestand, Republican, describes it flatly: "Tt woul^dellver (he entire American ediltitional system into UNESCO international control.’ “His Eminence James Francu Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles asserts that the proposed new treaty or resolution ‘would substantially eliminate all local control of public education at state or local level.’ He also declared it ‘would place the direction and regulation of all American education under Federal control —control by the U.S. Department of Education and the National Education Association.’ “Furthermore, he adds ' that ‘the resolution would override this Federal control and make it subsidiary to UNESCO as a world court and final international arbiter of education.’ if if if “How would you like that, citizens of Los Angeles, if you had no control whatsoever about your Los Angeles school system with its nearly 700,000 pupils, no control over what they would be taught, except what possibly would be dictated by a majority of foreign nations under the Influence of the Soviet bloc? ★ ★ ★ “Finally, we have Senator Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., who has declared flatly that the United SUtes should quit UNESCO unless that organization revises its poUcy. This threat by UNESCO . lies plainly before us. The UNESCO resolution was passed in Paris.” ‘Trick or treat: What doesn’t cover the real spirit of Halloween. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smallidge of Rochester raised a Halloween pumpkin In the family garden. By shading Its growth with black paper, they’ve a very distinct "H” on It. A cucumber In thd garden of August Devonne of Auburn Heights was gradually bent by hand until it grew In an almost perfect circle. Last autumn some wheat was planted In his garden by Harry Secland of Lake Orion, each kernel In a separate hill, as com Is usually planted. In the spring It was cultivated and braced with stakes, and produced heads up to five Inches long. That any tomato plant will produce better if induced to climb has been the finding of Eugene Elford of Armlngham. He trains them on six foot stakes, to which they are loosely tied, and has many tomatoes over the two-pound mark. There are no predictions of a tie in our football contest game Saturday between Rice and Texas. Should it result in a tie, (which is quite probable), the 91 mr-vivOTS still in the running will be carried over to the next contest The Steps Leading to It David Lawrence Says: Sandburg Is So Wrong About Ike time! It’s a nuisance which is proving costly to the merchants of Pon- ‘.*15 schools uMi onr city Elizabeth center will be finished j,, preed. \ along with its huge parking area. ' > . o.. . .r,- . « "nong “any others, think they A Shopping Center Habitue ^ ^ ^ . (Only because of dieter nuisance) ^ ------ breaks in your paper. (Editor’s Note: If the writer who ^ Ex Bsnd Member signed his letter "Concerned Fan’’ ----- -will i>lea*e submit his name and InforiUS HuntorS address tor our fileo, we will be - most happy to publish his letter.) 01 DlSCOntent Two guests entered our house and took two pheasants out of the refrigerator along 'vlth sqtush, to-matoes and rutabagas that were in the back shed. The pheasanta were killed Friday by other guest hunt- Crossword Puzzle Confuses Reader I have read your paper for over 27 years and enjoyed it very much-After a day’s w«^ I like to work WASHINGTON — Cart Sandburg, ffod that many cannot afford this iarized himself with the ways of crossword puzzle. It calms my , poet and biographer of Uncoln, for aU their chUdren. American poMtics. He says Eisen- nerves, but the last two weeks should know they are no longer probably will be sorry he ever He might also ask the wives of bower was unfair in his criticism 1“'’® been murder. One cannot tell welcome At jUds fo^ ^^Crr^eil. brought it up. and many people some officers whether they live in of the "Peace Cforps.” '* ' ^ ‘ "* will differ sharply with him when a "welfare state” when it comes to * * , he says an Army providing foi* the education of their man like Gen. families, for the care of sick or Eisenhower has dependent relatives, for the kind lived a sheltered clothes many other women w«^ lileina’’welfare sandburg was uot weU In-formed either in referriiig to Eisenhower as an "ungrmmmati-cal” president, as If fluency of speech were u criterion of u president's achievements. Eisenhower does express himself well In writing. In fact, former members of his staff at the White Maybe if he will reread some of the apeechea during last year’s LAWRENCE state” of his o Officers, in the armed services will disagree vehemently. True, when they choose a military career, they are offered a certain “missile gap,” he ' the art of potlticai combat Army life isn’t? as easy as Sandburg h^ been led to believe, and, if he is interested in good sportsmanship, he will apologize to the men in the Army, Navy, Marine Carps and Air Force. When the culprits read this they ' across is across or down. October 23 “took the cake,” and my nerves are shattered. ----- w V , Cafeteria Workers I sat down to work the puzzle ri . i * J * and what do we have? The puzzle OeeK AUVlCe named "All in a Day’s Work," with questions and answers. (Editor’s Note: Sorry, The Press was at fault Oct. 23.) security in their jobs but not the ^e is something of many benefits available In private “ PU™*- employment today, particularly un^r unirni contracts. To say that any one of the officers in our military services has yet “to know the people <4 ^ wrifeT^that nSrleht nMrt£wJ*'fe ®‘***“’’ ** ^OOth day Of the year udth (55 to men from all walks of life, the oOteen actaully eome into contact more nith Individuals and deal more with human thaa do most civilians. speeches for his superiors in the Army. SHOULD READ UP It is most unfortunate that Sand- burg, who probably has re<(|J a works-good deal of history, hasn’t famil- The moon is approaching its they risk their fives so that the quarter, rest of us may continue to stay The morning star is Venus, alive to watch television and even The evening stars are Jupiter to read Sandburg’s fine literary And Saturn. The cafeteria staff of the Walled Nerves Lake school needs l«ai advice.' ^ We have been informed we will BOW bo charged M cents a day for our lunch whether we eat or not. Although this amount will not be deducted from our salary it will be considered a JIO per month increase, and therefore, subjected to both income tax and social security deductions. Is This Legal? The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday. Oct. -27. the Portraits (Copyright IMl) To prepare and lead men in battle may seem to a poet « tt i i tt rt sheltered existence, but he will get DU. xlarold Hyman SaySI little agreement on this frt)m the ————————- soldiers who happen now, for instance, to be standing guard at the West Berlin border. A second 1961 crop of pole beans is being gathered by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gaskin of 309 Baldwin Ave. They canned 108 quarts from the same vines in August. There’s an Oakland County touch to the recently established James A. Welch Foundation of Flint, to give aid to college students, Mr. Welch, who died last March, was a native of Davisburg. A circular announcement sent me by .Mrs. Anna Rossfield of Birmingham, shows that it was 40 years ago today that Pontiac dairies reduced the price of milk from 10 cents to 8 cents per quart. Most accident ridden comer in Pontiac: Cass and North Johnson, where traffic signals are worse than a Chinese puzzle. Quite certain that we are tp have a long winter Is Elmer Boydic of Drayton Plains. A pair of squirrels who usually store about two bushels of nuts and acorns under his garage floor already have over four bushels put away there. Chasing cats was a favorite diversion of the family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Padley of Rochester, until he qilstook a skunk for a cat. Now the cats are not molested. Sandburg had just vLsited President Kennedy at the White House and was surrounded afterward by reporters and television cameras At the Library of Congress when he gave vent to the following comment: ★ ★ ★ "He (Eisenhower) has yet to know the people of the United States. With him the words ’Socialist’ and ’socialism’ are dirty words —very nearly as dirty as ’wefiare state.’ But ever since he left the creamery at Abilene, Kans., he never bought a suit of clothes or a meal. He never was out of work for a day. All the anxieties that go with the free-enterprise system, he hasn’t known them. He's lived in a welfare state ever since he left Abilene and went to West Point." * . ♦ ♦ Sandburg has a strange misconception—s hared by many other p e 0 p 1 e—that each of the armed services provides all the needs ‘of its men and officers. The fact is that the commissioned officer himself buys all of his clothes—his uniforms as well as the civilian clothes he wears when off duly. His "ration allnwaBce” and "houalng allowanee" only partially cover the cost of meals and rental when the offirer must proride a home for himself and family. Medical View of Allergies Draws Fire From Couple Bouquets hod Brickbats: From tion to the inmasing incidence of a husband and wife who “have falling hair and even baldnen in been working with the local mental women who use these products health clinic tor 10 ypafs.” Without whether on their own or in beauty editir^ or correction, tMa is what parlors. On thit day in history: In 1787, Alexander Hamilton, John Jay and James Madison, writing under the common pen name of "Publius,” began a series of essays to gain support for the ratification of the Constitution. The ficaiion of th( (Mteys. M I they write: In 1871, William Marcy "Boss” Tweed, political boss of New York City’s Tammany Hall, was ar-. rested on charges of defrauding the city of millions of dollars. In 1958, Angelo Guiseppe Car- BY JOHN C. METCALFE I like to climb a rugged hill . . . Although It. means tp risk a spill . . . And swim out in a white-cap lake , . . Where chance of drowning I may take ... I also would great danger face ... By rocketing to outer-space ... Or in a scientific sphere . . . Explore the ocean without fear . . . And Oven ponies I would ride . . . In races where they might collide ... Or . go up in a weather plane . . . To hunt a mighty hurricane , . . And I would gladly tigers shoot . . . And lions in the bush to boot ... Or walk across a deeert land . . . Without a drop to drink in hand ... Oh, I suppose that you would say ... No braver man has For * copy of Dr. "UndtriUndlnt MenUI niocw I leaflet You Needn’t Pick Life Work Early "We would like to take issue with you with regard to your recent article on CMdren’s Allergies . . . Too often these allergies get , » , labels like asthma, bronphitls, etc. CaS© ReCOrdS Of E PsycholoSTlSt: and are never explored on a psy- —————— cosomatlc basis. "Yoa will find an even increasing number of people dealing with children who feel these children are almost without exception rejected by the mother, mother substitute and, many times, the father also.” "With parents made aware the child very often gets well after a session of therapy at which time the child is allowed to talk out his hostilities, express them through play materials and given strength to compete in his environment." dinal Roncalli, patriarch of Venice, come your way . . . But wait until was chosen 202nd pontiff of the I catch a cold . . . And then you Roman Catholic Church. He took see how fast I fold, the name of John the 23rd. (Copyright IMI) Sandburg might ask a few officers—from the lieutenants up to the generals and admirals—what I hope this doesn't arouse the "hostilities" of the allergists. Or cause them to shut up shop and refer their practices to the "psy-iosomaticists." ANfiRY BF.AUTKIAN From a "professional in the field of beauty culture for the past 22 hternal Revenue Moves, Direct Gripes to W. Va. If you get hot under the collar at the Oovemment’a tax collectors instead of pointing your finger at Washington, you can now shift your complaint to Martinsburg, W. Va. if it if From (hiS'time on, the Internal Verbal Orchids to- John R. Williams of 1697 Ward Road; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vance of 1196 Vlnewood Ave.; golden wedding. - , Mrs. Mabel M. Pickford of 83 Mark 8t.; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pavlinac of 375 North Paddock 8t.; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Grace Cassidy of 125 Edison 8t; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold of 178 Nelson 8t.; 54th wedding anniversary. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Harris of ’Tampa, Fla.; formerly of Pontlaq; .golden 'wedding. Frank Meti of Rochester; 85th birthday. / the difficulties are in raising their families on service pay as they move from post to post, and how they manage to give a college education to their children. He will The Country Parson You seem to dislike the beautician and blame her tor all the falling hair, bad scalp conditions or anything that is wrong with the hair or the outer-top of the head. to be nourished by the blood to be healthy and your blood is Within the body and can reach your hair strand only by way of the hair . follicle. “nie blood will feed or starve your hair and It lives or dies or falls out from a condition within the body . . . "The chemicals used in permanent waving and hair coloring today are being tested constantly and have been. Improved 100 per "Old age robs one of energy for active Kins — which probably is why there la more piety la later yoart.” cent in tlie past few years . . . The to fill your brain with new ideas beautician today knows her product. There is no room for the beautician who guesses'any more than for the old quack who lost many a life." Dear lady, this "old quack ” never blarfed\all disorders of the ______________, __________________ hair and scalp'on permanents, hair ONE year of ^ege. If yw can’t dyes, etc. He merely called attCn- go away to a distant campua, then By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-435: Fred L., aged 20. is a college senior. "Dr. Crane, I’m all in a muddle," fie began, "for I don't know what I want to be in fife. "Yet some fellows have already decided to be doctors or lawyers or business men lung before they even enter college. "I didn’t know what career I wanted when I left high school, and I still don't know even yet. Isn't that terribie?" No,, that isn't unusual, in fact, I once made a survey of my senior students at Northwestern University, and almost 50 per cent of them stilL didn’t know whatj fhey were going to do for a Uvefi-|_^_____ hood though they crane were graduating barely two months later! . * * * If you teen-agers develop an early fascination for being a physician or an artist or a teacher or a clergyman, well and good. But when the rent of yon graduate from high school, don’t stay out of eoUege just because yon haven’t alrendy aeleoted yunr Utelong enreer. The important thing, anyway, is and lo^cal methods of attacking problems. ♦ ♦ A "An investment in knowle^e,? said wise old Benjamin Franklin, "Always pays the Ifest dividends." Every intelligent high schooler should thus try to obtain at least get a job in some city where col- prising workers who step on those lege Courses are offered at night, rungs, move ahead. In taking ^college courses, your So don’t worry too much over goal should be like, that of the foot- this new fad called "Vocational h^ll player. The latter doesn’t fo- Gqidance.” We psychologists can a specific point where he often help you a fitUe with speitial. hes. to hit "nav Hirt.t’ tests. ‘ But you'll get to the top. any-wa}(, if yqy^just realize that the to hit "pay dirt.’.’ No, he may plunge over the goal line from (he coffin corner just as readily as direqtly between the uprights. AH a football player aims at, is the end of the field. Remember, his goal line runs acNHW the entire width of tl I ytgfejust 1 future is not in the job but 1 you! So tackle the best opportunity And so it is with your education. Keep heading forward, f-ealizing (hat you will.be able to use much of yoiff knowledge in any or all careers that you may utimately select. * * A For example, many lawyers go directly into business firms and utilize their legal training not as practicing attorneys, but in working for insurance companies or other business eurporations. The famous FBI also is partial to lawyers. And polities is a big career for every professional group. Dentista and physicians and clcrgymeu and teachers have been in CongrMs. USE HOR8E SENSE "There’s no future in this Job" a young man exclaimed irritably when he was offered a chance with a certain company. There is no future in AfiY job! The future is ALWAYS in the woricer who holds that job. Whether you start out as a ’ newspaper boy or a term boy or a bootblack, yon can reach the top. For jobt are Juat stepping stones or rungs on the ladder to open at the moment and meanwhile keep your eyes on the breaks of the game. , Send for my "Voeationai-Gukhv ance Kit," enclosing 20 cents and a 4-cent stamped, addressed envelope. 0 Dr. Ofortt W. Crtns Pontlsc Preu. Pontlse. __________ tneloKlng s loaf 4 cont •tampsO. MllHWldreuod sOTslm tad SI cants to com typtaif sad prlnUno coou whoa you osad (or hlo PV< etaarta and panplUtta. (Oojnrrislit. 1961) And t'hoiq“rungA’ obviously don't move upward. Only the enter- Tba Aoaooialad Proao la antitli iseluatvair to tbo luo (or ropukll oaUoo o( all local a*wi prlntrd I Ihta Bovusaaor ai wall aa aO A nova dtipatdMO. Tha Poallae Pm Biatlod to Oiklanil. U*nm*, Ufina-atou. Mtroma:' Lapm and Waan-tanaw Oaunllra It la |I5N a ?aar; alarobera In Mirhitan and all othar plam In tha Unitrd Statca $0.40 a yair All aiall aulwerlptiooa pajraolc in adaaaot. Poataia baa barn paid THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1961 SEVEN 6-HOUR TIRE SALE On Friday, Oct. 27, from 3:00 pjn. to 9:00 p.m., I yr9 will hold a rifantic Tiro Salci ncm before { equalled in thin area, j^' We guarantee you a tremendous savings on Firestone tires . . . whitewalls, blackwalb( nylon, rayon, tubed type mr tubekss. We have your sise | on sale at tremendous discount. Best of all, well take your old tires in trade regardless of condition and yon can take up to a year to pay with easy payday terms. ^ Everyone who purchases $19.95 or more on our I convenient budget terms will receive a valuable gift. Rem^ernber one afternoon and evening only, Friday, Oct. 27, from 3:00 pjn. to 9:00 pjn. STORES IM W. Huran INegro Elected |at Texas School Univursify Pupils Alio Approve Integration of Varsity Athletics AUSniN, Tex. (AP)-Univerxity ||o2 Texu ftudenti have elected the first Nesro member of the student assembly and apixwed integration of varsity athletics. Gwen Jordan, 22, a Negro co^ from Houston, was elected to the I assembly from the CoQege of Arts and Sciences. She ran second in |||a field of 10 wltlrthe four leaders winning seats. The referendum vote on partl- II clpation of Negroes in varsity ath-lletics was 5,132 in favor and 3,293 opposed. The school has 20,000 students. The referendum has no official lllstatus. .Hw Board of Regents still has not acted on a petithm signed by 6;000 students during fall regtotion urging that Negroes be allowed on varsity athletic teams. Conclaves Call Pontiac General Staff Members Pontiac General Hospital staffers have been on the move lately, at-tending meetings and conferences here and on the West Coast. I ★ ★ ★ ■ I Robert DeCleene, controller, attended the eighth annual Hospital Financial Management Conference and Workshop at the University of Midiigan. feBBHHSI Mrs. Esther Ashton, director of iirsea, attended the Michigan State Nurses Association convention at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hold, Detroit. |||TeHs a Shady Story DES MOINES, Iowa W - A downtown traffic officer says this tale is true. One sunny afternoon he came upon a convertible driven by a teen-age girl; the top was down and the mother, sitting in I the back seat, held an umbrella at Ponttae General, attended as a delegate ef the OaUand County DIstrlet Nunes. Also among the Pontiac delegation were Mrs. Matilda Glancy, associate director of nursing; Evelyn Wade, in-aervice instructor; and Mrs. Fktrence Natushko, supervisor of central sujgdy. A ★ ★ Dr. John J. Marra, medical dl-ictor, recently attended the American College of Pathologists meeting at Seattle, Waah:, and the Pah Pacific Congress Pathology In Honolulu. ♦ ★ ★ Dr. Marra also visited medical schools of the Unhafrsity ol Colorado, University of Southern Call-fomia, Stanford University, Oregon University, the University of Washington and College of Medical Evangelists in Los Angeles. Penney’s PILE LINED SNOW SUITS PILE LINED VINYL JACKET • It'swc^repellei • Buttoibnff hood • Check our price Toddler sises • 2.3.4 $10 Penney*)* nigged cotton poplin snowsuit has a warm orlon acrylic pile lined body, quilt lined hood and bottom interlined with acrylic and other fiben*. Colorful in charcoal grey, Britannia blue and loden. • Knit Cellar and Cuffs a Threa top colors o Stylet extras, too Penney’* look-of-lealher Supplon vinyl parka has luxurious Orion acrylic pile liping, quilt lined sleeves and hood interlined with acrylic and other fibers, elastfeized cotton knit trims. Bamboo, Britannia blue, pewter. Get Ready For Winter and Save, Too, at Penney's JACKETS FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNtY'S PILE LINED JACKETS •*10 o Smart style features e Three top colors e Water-repellent, too man's sizes 36 to 46 His long jacket is a rich blend of Dacron polyester and combed cotton, pile lined in Orion acrylic. Sleeves are warmly quilt lined, crimped acetate filled ... rib knit collar and cuffs are cotton and nylon. luxury-look at fantastic savings Supplon plastic jackets Here they are ... at a’ ,-pecial purchase price . . . the look-like-leatlieMackels you’ve been admiring for so long. IVnney’s brings you these pile-lined beauties (that wipe clean with a damp cloth) in time to wear all winter. Choice of ivory white, pewter green, blue. Girls' sizat 4 to 14 Missus' sizes 8 to 30 *12 PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN Op«n Evary Mon., Fri. 9i30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Othor' Wookdoya 9t30 A,M. to 5t30 P.M. ---------------------j------------- PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Opon Svory Wookdoy—Mdndcqr through Saturday lOKM) A.M, to 9.-00 P.M. Specially Selected DIAMOND RINGS AT TRIMS^US DRICI RiDUaiONS NO DOWN PAYMENT Toko up to 2 Yoora to Pay. At LitHo at $1.00 Wookly FUU TRADE-IN AUOWANCE on o larger diomond at ony'fime. ^TARY BONDED GUARANTEE I writing with every dionipnd purchased at NO MONEY DOWN Open k AccHOt-SmD WNkly v Mtirtkiy Tm LARGE, DAZZLING DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Matching Wedding Band 12 PC. KIYSTONi AAOVIi OUTFIT Cvtqrthinf le lei* anS ihew b«aiilif«l celer er •lock anS white naviai. AN - natatiaiy aciaitariai in-^ »118 $2.S0 Weekly WK NRNTS UNTIL 108 NORTH SAGINAW Order By Phone, FE 3-7114 Moil Orders, 108 N. Saginaw, Pontiac KIGIIT r TlWl^ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27> 1901 lfot« tiMUl Itave mUlion acm of timb«H«nd wen 'wl by the great Ore a( 1825 which swept ex- tearive tracts In Maine and es-i The name Vermont ti ftwn the tended into New Brunswick tor- French and means “green a 10 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER! TRY THEM... If you aren't completely satisfied with their wonderful comfort, return them and your money will be cheerfully refunded. SHOES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER The post office aervlng Manhst ltai the country and each year ac-l Weahier bureau records show tan and the Bronx, two New counts tor one-tenth of the total many hurricanes occur during York’s five boroughs Is the busiestlu.S. postal revenue |tejm^. UnAAE DEDAIDC AF rkatolu HfTS CONORATIILATRD — YugosUv novelist Ivo Andric, named winner of the 1961 Nobel Prize lor literature, receives telephone congratulationa Thursday in Belgrade from Yugoslavia’s culture minister, Rodoljub Colakovic. The prewar diplomat is 69. It was the first Nobel pHze to go to Yugoslavia. T" Hunters Told Season Closed on Mailboxes WASHINGTON (UPD-The Post Office Department warned hunters and Halloween pranksters today that mailbokes are out of season. CMef Postal laqiector H. B. Moatagne saM Us office gets a large number of complaints or thefts of Montague said about 15,000 cases of damage or destruction of mailboxes are reported each year. And he indicated that post office department intended to see that this figure dropped this year. variety, “Pranksters, and especially children who do not know any better, siiould be made to realize the seriousness of their actions,’’ Montague said. "Conviction wilfully damaging a mailbox carries a maximum penalty of {1,000 or imprisonment for up to three years.” | Only the Fourth of July com-| pares with Halloween as a day for damaging mailboxes, Montague said. Reds Testing Artillery WALDMUENCHEN, Oermany (AP) — Maneuvering Warsaw Pact forces are tMting heavy arilUery dose to the CsechOslo-vak-West German border near here, residents of this Bavarian district reported Thursday. HOME REPAIRS and IMPROVEMENTS MODERN KITCHENS NO NONET DOWN UP ta 60 MoNtht te Pay BASEiMENTROOM FE 3-7833 FREE ESTIMATES I 'HI QuaUty Work at the Lowest Prices! „ Big Bear Const Co. „ „ 92 W. Hm PobHk But he added not aU the Mame rests With those who are too young to know better. Also, rural boxes appear to be a favorite target of unthinking sportsmen during hunting season,” he said. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIinilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN OMNMHIME DEAS from BURKE LUMBER mi EXRAND ROME DEA FOLDERS COMPLETE WITH COST ESTIMATE CHART Complete Selection of *Prefinished Paneling * Armstrong Ceiling * Bruce Block Floors PLUS Any Building Material You Need Special for the Week! #2 OAK FLOORING 1| 'Shorts ■ ■ Sq. ft. iuRKE TTR uiinn 4495 Dixie Hwy. Open Doily 8 to 5:30 Soturday 8-4 OR 3-1211 1 CloMd Sundoy iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^^^ ■ ....... You Bon’t Have to Carry Your Car With You... YOU CAN PARK FREE or MDETHENR FREE when you shop downtown I Drive downtown and pork in ony one of the lots marked with the Blue Me-dollion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your pur-DOWNTOWN chases. She will gladly stomp your MRK^SHOP ticket. The porking lot ottendont will then chorjoe you for fho difference in the porkina fee and tho amount I stamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when moking o $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to c free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Lina bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, tommerce, Oxford, Loks Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clorkston. ABTBUH'S 4S N. Sagiaaw Si. BABNEm CLOTHES SBOF ISO N. Sagiaaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Sagipaw St. CLOOHAH DIU6 CO. 72 N. Sagiiiaw St. COHH CLOTHES .71 N. Sagiiiaw St. OIEITS SHOES •7 N. Sagiaaw St. nBESTOHE STOBE 140 N. Sagiaaw St. GALLAGHEB'S MUSIC SHOP ' 17 I. Haraa St. GENERAL PBINTIMG k OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. I HUB CLOTHIEBS II N. Sagiaaw St. JACOBSEH'S FLOWEBS 101 N. Sagiaaw St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAB 106 N. Sagiaaw St. OSMUNDS MEN'S WEAB SI N. Sagiaaw St. FEED N. FAUU lEWELEBS 21 W. Huraa St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELBT CO. 2S N. Sagiaaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrtaca St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Sagiaaw St. STEPP'S JUVENILE BOOTEBIE 21 I. Lawraaca St. TODD'S SHOE STOBE 20 W. Haraa St. McCANDLESS CARPETS II N. Parry St. WABD'S HOME OUrnTTIHG CO. 48 S. Sagiaaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huraa St. THE POMTIAC PRESS 48 W. Haraa St. WYMAN rUBNITUBE 17 I. Haraa St. II W. Pika St. 'nit. »^vv'nAr vin.iss. fkida\, octqbeu i:r, i9oi Aa avengt American bouMbolditlons, the equivalent ol 1439 i ha^ honep^ in it. vviou. being helptul in the dome aleotiical alliance, and inetaUa-lcfaoree. [^e|o| CONTEMPORARY COLOR TV CONSOLE !• High Fidelity Color Tube • Powerful "New Viito" Tuner • Color-Quick Tuning • Super-Power Chossis NOVIMIIt lit IS COLO* TV N|6HT. See Yoer Lm.1 LMiifl Hi TIm* and S*MlM. NEW OEHnR ELECTRONICS MIRACLI MIU SHOPPINO CINTIR DAV-SATURbAY'4'M'5WBAV 6NLVr George'S Friendly Dept Store ANNIVERSARY 29 TN AM CAPSULE-A nei from a B58 Hustler bomber flying 20,000 (eet over Edward Air Force !iq)c capside 4s rocketed 131 miles an hour and . Calif. The Air Force fror.i bail-out perils. The i dummy, landed Intact by pi ejected from the plane. Tl Musicians Donate Time for Teen Dances at CAI Waterford Township area t c e n-agers soon will have monthly dances at the Community Center with professional musicians donating their services. At this week’s Community Activities, Inc., meeting, Wallace Earl, vice president of the Federation of Musicians, told the board that an endowment fund allows siclans to play for service clubs free ot charge, and that his ganization had selected the CAI jts project. In other business, the possibility of Waterford having its own library and Friends of the Library group is well on the way to becoming a reality, according to CAI director Robert Bauer. ★ ♦ A- Mrs. Edmund Wlndeler, president of the Greater Waterford Community Council, told the board her group would sponsor a move to 'organize a Friends of the Library Club to sponsor Series of Travel Films The Waterford - Drayton Rotary Club in Waterford Township has announced it will sponsor a worid travel aeries to be inesented six different occasions at 8 p. at the Waterford Kettering High School. The first of the full-length, allcolor motion pictures will be Hong Kong,” to be presented Thursday, Nov. 9. Dates for the other five pictures will be announced later. preiKnt library located in the CAI. At praseat the Waterford echool facility wives are operating the Ubraiy on a very lifted ached-■le. Thare are 7,M9 hooka ra-corded. Mra. Wlndeler told the board that for a oommnaity tha aiae of Waterford, aome itSAM hooks was the standard aot hy tho state. Tentative plans to put an addition on the north side of the CAI for a large stage, were set into motion: The 60 by 27 foot stage would bh somewhat larger than thoae in the Waterford schools. Bauer was appointed to head a committee to get drawings and pubmlt them to contractors for coat estimates. An escrow fund would be set up for public donations. Total insurance premiums paid in 1900 in the United States approximated $32 blllim, up $1.4 billior over 1959. Mmnmmsmmmm AOVANm BURST A BALLOON . .. W FREE GIFTS $5,000 WORTH OF FREE GIFTS veryone s o Winner . . . After making you purchase get o chance to Burst a Balloon You can win a Fur Stole . Men's Suit . Ladies' Dress . . . Lodies' Coot A Girls'Coat . . . Boys'Jacket Help lu Celebrate Get a FREE MINIATURE BIRTHDAY CAKE OPEN FRI. TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 6 PAL A $25 DOE-S LON COATS 3 *19 $5 ARNEL DRESSES »2.88 W FUR COATS CASHMERE W FURSTOLES IIOOCooH ' *89 *59 i 10.9«VcIiim L PLAYTIX 1 OIROUS *4.88 ONO-A-YIAR PlAYmSAU Sov*M ZVcIITTfR 1.99LAOHS SUPPIXfTTtS UAWPeiMM 25‘ 99= i.s«eidi' COtO SUCKS 99c 99' I.79Sey('4.14 ^00 Amazing how Bt/ick's Advanced Thrust design has fiattened the floor! The drive shaft hump you find in most cars has become a mere rippie in the '62 Buick. What happened? Both engine and transmission have been moved forward, dropping the whole drive line way down. Put the family in an Advanced Thrust '62 Buick^Enjoy real siX’ _ passenger comfort SEE YQUR BUICK DEALER NOW PURINQ BUICK SUCCESS DAYS I 1C mmcK GEORGE'S 74 N. SAOINAW. fiw Huron THE PONTIAC PlUSSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 .AtaMrt «B llw wurion. wtaral December Fire Tmug to Splendor und in Ok UJS. k k ported, ibme in big qnantitiet. SAVE on authi(^r PATIO STONED $300-Millk)n 'Connie' Joins Fleet Today ■7 QBOBOE W. CORNEIX YORK te — Tbe ahMtow that once cloaked the USS Conatel* lation today turns to i^lendor. She joins the fleet Bmh In travail, the mighty aircraft carrier ceoiea into her ewa ia a feativai el pomp, parade roger a. authier ?dik) btonrCV 10570 Hiqlilii;o EM 5-48'^'> Halloween ond DONUTS We Got 'Em SUM DOJwr SHOP none n S-9774 3415 W. Hum SL Open 5 LM. to II P.M. 7Dii1(»i8. valiws yau^yp ever seen. Shop! Compare! Here’s a wonderftd cgpporturaty tQ choose a brilliant diamond at a price iina^^aaEi^ anywhere. n-JEWEL STYLES LADIES' or MEN'S Leweai price aver lor Iheaa nadonallT fonoue wotchea with unbraok^la mcdiupring. Dcdntr lady'e watch or nan'a water and ehock reeial watch. II A WEEK UUtrS DRESS WATCH MAH'S WATERPROOF Your Choice $1188 11 »47 No one would gueae theea amort-ly-atylad wotchea could coat ao little. Beautiiul lady'e watch with cord bond and handsome man's watch with matching exponaion band. II A WEEK .• b#a«-\ Uttl*. jj^VfEEK EXPANSION SALE DISCOUNT SPECIALS In Time for the Hunting Season! PRISMATIC BINOCULARS 6x30 IncL Fecua ............ 7x35 Canter Focus........... 7x35 Canter Focus B &.L Type 7x35 Center Focus Wide Angle 7x35 Center Focua Magnesium 7x50 Canter Focus .......... 7x50 B & L Type Magnesii^ .. 7x35 Center Focus B & L Wide Angle 200M Type . All Prismatic Lenses — Rag. S2I.95 Reg. 132.95 Reg. 134.95 Reg. $39.95 . Reg. $49.95 Reg. 139.95 Reg. 144.91 119.99 121.99 124.99 $29.99 $39.99 $25.99 $29.99 Reg.$99.95 $49.99 All Lenses Coated NO MONEY DOWN - $1 A WEEK 4-Pc. SILVERPLATED TEA SERVICE Usually $29.95 $1^88 $i a week Yes! That'e Ihe full price for the ENTIRE ensembleJ TeapoL augar bewL cevar. creamer and tray. And it's all gleoming, luxuriant laating ailver plate. 100 PIECE SET STAINLESS TABlE^ARE Complete Service for 12 $1 A WEEK $^^88 4/9 i 0\MIIOHUS ywiCWlc* $97 APPLIANCE SPECIALS $088 Your Choice 1' $1 A WEEK Famoua make work-soTing appliances at lowest price aver! Modem, powerful, lightweight portable electric mixer. Sleom and dry electric iron with fabric selector. Automatic electric can opener that cuts clsanest, smoolhsti edges. Hurry—While They Last! EXTRA SPECIAL SILVEI PUTED COMMUmn BABY SET A stgrter $tJS Valae. set finely croitad by E»hPW»""r 5 GtHUHJl OlAlWOHOS Your OUTSTANDING VALUES IN DIAMOND PENDANTS, 'MiemAH'S LARGEST JEWELERS' Hneei eilv^^amiths. $f00 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PeitiM SUte Itak RMg. CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE I Bog. 114.95 ign it BIssset li P hmatUenr THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1961 ELEVEN Antitrust Cases Mount WASHINGTMI, (UPD ~ HmH Antic« deputmoit haa tperaued . the lint tour mootbf of the nady Admiidemtlflii Inetltuted M the yean. Dnriag flw Ituman Ad-niaiatratloa it broogfat 327 caaea, 4T1 caaea ondar Klaenhc Nickel ailver ia aa aBoy of «VPer and shie widely uaed aa it reaiati watn- aa wdl top Grain Buyer NEW YORK (UPI) - At the end of January 1981, the govem-ment had H2 billion invented in 3 billion boahela of feed gndn — com. aorghum, oats and barley — or enough to give each family in the United SUtea idmit 53 Inuhels, aoeordlag to the Yax Foundatko, Inc. One of the worid’a larg^ areaj of Indian writinga ^r'petroglypha is found a few mOcn from Alamogordo, N.1I. Newspaper Reader Errs in Addressing Letter CXILUMBUS, Ohio le-A newspaper readhr took fhi abbreviated Identification for atate legialatpn Republican, followed by the county represented — too literally. SUte Rep. Winiam M. Carney, D-TrdnbuQ (County), said be ceWed a letter khich was i Finett Quality CarpeU McLEOD carpets! TURPIN-HALL . BOOT SHOPS Shoaa (or the Endm Family Rocker—Nylon Cover, Innorspring Construction ....... EOaOv Comfortable Occesionol $40 00 Choir—Smort Styling ............. OOaOO Ladies' Rocker, Heavy $00 00 Nylon with Foem Soot........... ‘HleOO Coloniol Lounge Choir $CA OO by Broyhill^Foam Cushion.... wweVO King SIse Strotolounger $00 00 Feom Bock—Reg. $149.95 OOaOO Berklino Men-Sise Rocker $00 00 and Ottoman—Nylon Cover. . . OOaOO Coloniol Reclining Choir $110 00 . by Strotoleu^er—Feom....... llOaOO Sectionol, Foam $100 00 M, Heovy Cover. . . lOOaOO Sofa end Choir,\Heovy Nylon Cover, $Fc. Bronxe or Chrome $J0 00 Formico Table Top, 30x40x48.... OOaOO 5*Pc. Bronxe—Round, 30x36x48 $fiO 00 4 Chairs—Formica Table Top . . . . llOaOO 9>Fc. Bronxe Ixtro Lorge 36x48x72 $OA QQ 8 Choirs—Formico Top.......... OOaOO 7>c. Ovol Maple 36x48x60, $||A AA Eorly American Stylo—Formica OOaOO 9-Pc. Bxtre Long end Wide, $6 A A A A 42x48x72 Fermko Top, 8 Choirs.. I lOaOO BUY WITH NO OPEN MON. asf FRI. TIL 9 P.M. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT (JQ** Plastic Headboard, Steel Frame, Innerspring bV Mattress and Bok Spring .. Innorspring Mattress or Box Spring, $6 A AA Notionolly Known......... I OaOO Sorto Modium-Firm Innorspring $40 00 Mottmss or Bex Spring........ EOaOO Serto Foam Top Mattress and AA Box Spring. Mattress only $38.88. . WwawV per ter . Sorto Extro-Firm Innorspring $JJ 00 Mottross or Box Spring....... OOaOO Bookcoso Bunk Beds, Mople, Com-1||0 00 ploto with Innerspring Bunkettes.. I lOeOO MONEY DOWN! ^ 1(4 Orcktri Lakt Avtaii FontUc 1(. Mickigii ^ 3 Blockf WbbI Bi SigiMw Reg. $89.95 Mehowk Axminstsr. $rA 00 Choke of Pottome, 9x12-ft.. .. wweOO ColonkI Heovy Braidod Rugs, $EA 00 9x12. Choke of Colors....... OOeOO Odd Siss Urge Rugs—Foom $7A 00 Bocb, 12x13 Up to 12x21.... lOeOO Mobowk Wall to Wall Corpoting. Acstotos or 100% Nylon on Sols ot GrooHy Roducsd PrkosI OPEN MON. end FRI. TIL 9 P.M. - 24 MONTHS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY! FREE PARKING! TWELVi 'War Won't Put EndtoWorid' Nuclear Scientist Says 90 Per Cent Can Live if U.S. Prepares s SAN FRANCaSCO (UPI) Edward Triler, mclear exp«rt and phyaics protanr at tbe Univttstty ei Oyifornia aaya that state-nwnU Implylnc an all-out nuclear war would mean tbe end manidnd are untrue—and have "assumed the dignity of axiomatic truth by repetition." % The s(K»lled “father of the drogen bomb" toid a conference the League of California Qties 90 per cent of the United States could be saved in an atomic attack, if the country was prepared. Tbe eauntiy’s carmt lack a prapM cMI dek UakiBMrni n.” ha taM, _ the cast of estah- tag out t ^'■ot exceed !• per real of the "What we need most Is tion," Teller said. "Such catastrophe is a\ten Teller uid local govemmi should make a great contributi to the program without reliance Washington to do the whole job., He advocated community rather; than individual shelters and said they should within five minutes; walking distance of homes. The ■ nM have ri He urged widespread stockpiling; of food and machinery. ' "The Russians will attack only if they have rrason to believe they will be successful," Teller said, "and-by preparing for war, we will have avoided war." Crowded Beaches May Cut Hawaii Tourist Trade HONOLULU (APi—Oahu island-beaches are pressed tor space, according to a survey. And unless there is rapid expansion, Hawaii’s tourist trade may be the loser. A private survey warns uiai when beaches'become overcrowded "visitors begin to go elsewhere to spend their vacations." One sotuthM, tbe study grsts, might he establistaiient of contrels on beach uae nt peak periods, partlcaUiiy in the Wai- The survey pf Oahu beaches was conducted in conjunction with proposal to expand beach area' Ala Moana Park on the fringe Waikiki. The report notes that Suitable beach use allows square feet of space per person. Cutting by 50 feet creates crowded conditions. it said. The survey shows that Waikiki Be^h averages 44 square feet per person. MAYNARD FERGUSON (tarred with aH these Big Nsmci hslore forming hit ewn band. Bsrgoten. three timet selected at the eoontry'i tog trumpeter in "Oownbett" mtgaiine't last Pell brings hit outstanding 12-Piece Dance Bend to: THE FABULOUS **300" BOWL and LOUNGE Grand Opening DANCE Oct. 27 (Toniplit) 9:00 P. M. 'til 1:30 A. M. Oct. 29 9:00 P. M. 'til 1:30 A.M. Speciol Matinee Dance and Jazz Concert SUNDAY 4-6 P. M. Admission $2.50 ADDED ATTRACTION BILLY WELU end FRANK CLAUSE 4 ETMilai razz DOOB rams; FBZE HOBS O-OCV’VBKS! ' Th« “300” BOWL 100 S. C«zs Uke Kd. Tel. 33S-7133 THE PONTIAC PRksS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1961 PONTIAC STORE OPEN AAondqy and Friday 'til 9 • DRAYTON.PLAINS STORE OPEN Manday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 "Engagement" by Lm's This is thick, luxurious carpeting that for Sonior High School Nows PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Discuss federal Aid to Education at St. Frederick PCH's Dolphins 'Take to Water' Girl$' Swimming Club Greets New Sponsor, Many More AAembers BL WADE W1UU80N The Dolphins of Pontiac Central High School have once again taken l(^ the water. Many new changes havf been brought about for the glrl> syheronired swimming club this year. The first of the changes is the new sponsor, Dorothy Worthman. Miss Worthman's first year of taaohing wUl be at Pontiac Central, after graduating from Heldelburg Colleffe in Ohio last June. She has broi|ght new ideas to Central that should prove beneficial to the Dolphins. m tte paM. the DolpUas Oab has been Hndted to 40 girts who have beea able to pass the rigor-ooO swimndag tests. It was real-Isei that 40 girts was a small group to represent a school of 1000, so a chaage was proposed. This year, every giri that showed a desire and interest and passed . the liberal swimming requirements was, made a member. However, only a few of these will be the actual swimmers in the show this •ELECT MEMBERS Fifteen new members of the Dolphin Club have been selected from the 35 who tried out. Ruth Hoffman and Diania Dickie are the new senior members. The Juaiors Include Carol Bisaas, Jaalce Prieto, Joan tira-hek and Sue PUI. The sophomores are Carotya Oaensbaner, Nancy Jaek. Barbara Coram, CoUeen Oorproia, Oerda Jurgensoa. Diana OMon, Oady Waslk and Margaret OU Dolphin members are Kathy LaCore; Pam Pell, Virginia Nor^ veil, Sue Lee, Lory Gorman, Cynthia Nolf and Barbara Brahkk. Chetn White, Jud^ Riobards, Sherry Dudley, Vldde Lan^Mrger, Micki King, Peg CopperomiDi, Jeanie Williams, and Pam Gi;llfin conclude the list of old Student Council of St. Michaers Holds 1st Session . By SHARON RODDEN The first Student Council meeting of the year was held Tuesday afternoon at St. Michaels High School with the entire student body present. Jerry Martin, a senior, will pr»; side over all of the meetings this year as president while Judy Lam-phere, also a senior will act ag both vice-president and secretary. Individual homeroom mn-, : sisaiors, misae and John Hurren. Gary Biaagni, a Junior, wiU represent the Sodality and Pat Donley will be pnbH-cationa representative. The purpose of the Student Council is to unite the faculty with; the students rather than for a “gripe session.” The council will also be used as an instrument to create school spirit. Select Panelists in English Class By SUZANNE POLMEAR Discussion, not ordinary conversation type, but inter-school discussion is the news at St. Frederick's this week. . For the last three weeks, discussion on Federal Aid to Education, ha.s been carried on in tire junior and senior Eiiglish classes. Fine!-ists were chosen from these groups and they presented a "trial-run" discussion before the assembly today. I HOMEfXiMING DECOR READY - Among Lake Orion Student Council members who will decorate the school cafeteria for the homecoming' dance following tonight's game are (left, seated) Linda Treinen, 235 N. Broadway St., Pam C^ochanowsky, 118 Highland Rd., and (stand- ing) Becky Shoup, 109 N. Ax ford St., and Denny Callison, 803 Lake.Ave., all of Lake Orion. Sponsored by the DOub, varsity letter winners, the dance is casual. Tickets may be purchased at the door at 15 cents per person. Lake Orion Varsily Qub Slates Homecoming Hop In addition to nearly 900 four-war National Merit Sdwlarshi^s to be awarded in 1962, about 80 more scbolarsMpa will be provided by NMSC in a special experimental program. Finalists Chosen Give Trial-run' Talk foi Assembly Group Today f Discussion psnclists are Tom > Schafer, Suiaanc Polmear, Lan-rainc Ilova, Jeanne Landry, and Mary Jane Hcidcr. i Others are Sheila Lane, Judy ritqiatrick. Tcena Monte, Nancy, Gaukler, Susap Cosgrove, Chris Rochbn, and Sue Lindgren. | TO ATTEND DEBATE j In conjunction with this discus-! sion program, several juniors and seniors will attend the annual De-| bate Day at the University of Michigan tomorrow. j PLAN AUTO snow—Seniors at Emmanuel Christian High School sre sponsoring a '62 Com-p.ict Auto Show at 7:30 tonight in the gymnasium. About to wheel a 'new' model to the school are (left) George Crawford, 4023 Durham St., Royal Oak. Ed White, Diayton Plains. Linda Ward, 390 Red Oak St.. Rochester, and Kay Loop, 130 Murphy Ave. The car displays will highlight the program which includes a talent show, proceeds of which will go toward tlie fund for the senior trip in June. Tbe day long affair will feature §611101*9 Will Display "’62 Models speeches and discussion on the | .h i .......Ii.-i* recent assembly, Mike; Brady, a senior, received a Letter of Commendation from the Nation-' Merit Scholarship Corporation! for his high score and merit achieved on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifyii« Examina- Cart. Emmanuel Auto Show's Tonight By JANIE MERCER inasium. The seniors hsve been i are general chairmen of the af- - ____cars, cars! Emmanuel busy planning this affair for tion which he. along with other high Christian High School seniors are weeks. —juniors throughout the sponsoring a '62 Compact A*»to ♦ * ♦ Show tonight at 7:30 in the gym-| Ed White and George Crawford country, took last spring. Teea Club Is spousorbugM fair. Dennis Catlin is in charge Of getting all of the cars to the school. , and ugHeat eas- Denais has gotten c Ketteiing Pep Boosters Don New School Colors BiU. Snow, Marsha Mount, Martha Mercer, and Carol Hutto are in charge of the deccNratkms. General chairman Is Una La-Londe. Other committee heads are Nancy Gaukler, decorattona; Judy Fitzpatrick, refreshments; door; Dolores Dawson, chaperones; and Fred Landry, cleanup. BY SHERYL LEHIGH Eight strong spirited students represent the vanrity cheerleading squad of Waterford Kettering High School. The squad consists of three jun- iors, Mary Bone, Sue Fetter, and Lyniie Johnston, and five aeniors, Joyce Coats, Jan Collins, Sharon Martin, Sue Smith and Rkk Big- Forest green jMeated skirts. By DIANE MARY WALTER The 0-aub of Uke Orion High School is sponsoring a homecoming dance tonight after the Homecoming game. 0-Qub is a dub organization of varsity letter winners in all sports of Lake Orion High School. Classes discussed techniques applied in curing mentally ill people and how we as individuals may help too. Different analogies were presented to the students and a question and answer period followed the lectures. OmoIim of tbe various oeuoon-al sports sponsor tbe 0-C3nb. The dance follows the game with casoal dreos. Tickets may be purchased at tbe door, remaining at RETURN PROOFS Senior class members returned senior picture proofs while the jun-| ior daas admires their recently purchased class rings. | Crowning of the queen will highlight the activities for the evening. Cblleen Kelly and Connie O'Mll-Uen, Juniors and Sandy Huerth and Cori^ Sinuners, seniors Inees for homecoming queen. Sophomore and junior girls w e i the queen’s court. SHOW ANXIETY Classes and clubs are anxiot^y ""'.‘|awai(ing to see who receives priz(^ for the best float. Businessmen of Lake Orion will serve as judges. Meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of every month provided they will be .carried intelligently. Harold Carlin, social studies and sociology Instrnetor of Lake Orion and his sociology classes listened to Richard Lnebmann, persouci director from Pontiac 8Ute Hospital speak recently. Waterford Prepares Career Day Classes within tbe buay yedr and plana for great studytag In the Future Homemaken Club is plaaning their year of activities. Recently, 35 club members held their initiation party for new members at Mrs. Mary Mililron's home. I Mrs. Milliron is home economical instructor and club sponsor. The' members took part in a scavenger hunt and had refreshments. | Phyllis Prince is president of, Connie Omelian, vice president :\foanelte Uzeiac, secretary; and Danene Mason, (reasurer. (planning a Members ^ the Consumer and looking forwl baskets i ~ Christmas. Tomorrow they will take part in their regional meeting. Elect Class Officers for Avondale School By MARY KAY 8TRZELECKI Career day is scheduled for Tuesday at Waterford Township High School. This is the day in which -ttudents attend classes pertaining to careers they might like to further their knowledge in. Three weeks ago students picked six career classes which they would like to attend in order of preference. In the past few weeks a faculty eummlttee baa been arranging doctors, journalists, beauty operators, brokkeepers and account-ants, teachers, photographers, models, pharmacists, florists,, the armed forces, civil service people, artists, lawyers, secretaries, engineers, policemen, social workers, landscapers, interior decorators, and writers for radio and television, Last minute hustle, bustle, and rehearsals are taking place to get Waterford's first play ready for show. popular classes which, bi.tnni, wUI be represented on Career Dmr. Professional men in their chown careers will come to Waterford to talk and show to tbe students different aspecU of After their talk the students may ask questions. CLASS AS usual Students will attend t^ese classes just as they would a regular class day. The schedule for the day will be \given to the studenU in home- PC \Kivrn w MIC MAMM room that morning. Some of. the professions that, might be repreaented are those of By RUTH sHEEHY Avondale High School has elect-1 its new class officers. Fresh-tocn leaders are; Mark Cardona,-oresident; Peggy Guy, vice-presi-aent; Lois Cornell, secretary; and Linda Bregan, treasurer. officers Include: The People vs. Maxine Lflwe will be presented in the school gymnasium Nov. 2 and 4. Tickets will be sold for sixty cenU during homeroom, during all lunch h6urs. and at the do«- the night of play. In the play Andrea Hayden and Lary Rogers head the cast. Tom Tslaba. Linda Walters, Margaret McCarther, Jhn Rowku, Susan Greve, Michael Hallenbwk, Barb Canick. Helen Carrick, Pat Owens, Bobbi Grosjean, Glena HaU. Ray Woods, Tom HubbeU, Paul Noble, Diana Hunt, Carol Kresge, Steve Thomas and Patti French comprise the supporting cast. Judy Hermann, viee-prsaldinit; Carolyn Pruett, secretary; and Joyce Fyke, treawirer. Those elected to the Junior claM offices are; Sheran Horan, presi-Ann Ratliff, vice-president; Jackie Bishop, secretary; and Dorann Gould, treasurer.. Heading the Senior class are: Biff Rice, president; Donna Had-dix, vice-president; Jean Carpenter, secretaiY; *nd Judy Runser, The Library Club at Avondale has also elected officers lor the 1961-62' schqol year. The officers Virginia Guthrie, president; Un^ Teaallle. vice-president; Mar-oella Edwards, secretary; Pat Airitby, treasurer;, and Diane B«^er, historian. Added to the cheerleadiqg squad lis year, Rick Biggers is the only boy “yeli leader” to maintain a portion on the squad. His q>ark of enthusiasm adds largely to the amount of spirit existing In the IMPORTANT SQUAD Another group of eight who play an Important part at Waterford Kettering Is the junior varsity cheerlcading squad. The aquad la Daaana BIrfcer. Dtane Fetter. DIaae Harris. Judy Hoffman, Jo Ana Legge,' Ellen Oate Piun Roe, and Janet Skt^nan. As there is no appointed captain as yet, they have been taking turns filling the position. A permanent captain will be chosen during basketball season. Tonight the junior Class of Waterford Kettering High School presents the dance "Autumn Leaves, from 7 to 11 o'clock. DON'T TWIfr NOW. RICK-Forest green pleated skirti(, white sweaters with green "WK” letters, and saddle oxfords complete the uniform of the Wstertord Kettering va^ty cheerleaders and set the pace as the new 1^ school cblors. (Sveaptains Lynne Johnston and Hick Biggers (above), don all-whit^ outfits with thej dark' letters. Holding them up from 1^ to right (bottom) ai;e Sharon Martin. Susan Fetter, Jan Collins, and (second row) Sue Smith and Mary Bone, who complete the pyramid. Abseik from, theyi»icture is Joyce Coatp. i The committee for refreshments Is Linda Ward, Joann Ostrander. Louise Wiedeman, and Diania Wstto. Joann, Jannie Mercer, Mary Alger, and Louise are respoiudUe fo!‘ the posters and cars that have been seen around town to advertise the auto show. pleto the aailorm of tbe Kettering vanity cbeerieadert. Offsetting the eo-captaitts,' Lynne and Rick, are the nnitorms ef Cheerleaders Jeanette Spangler, CecUe Rone, Joann, Roslie Satterfield, Gloria Oarno, Louiee, Sylvia •mils and Carolyn Lingle will present two special skits. SHOW TIME The Auto Show starts at 7:30, and the talou show will start at h:30. nnder U wOl gel In iree. This event la open to the poUh;. Proceeds from the auto show wlU go toward the fund for the senior trip in June. Enthusiastic bidding for slaves has be n going on this week. The cheerleaders sponetHed a Slave Day to pay for their uniforrae. The dance, open to the entire student body, will be In tbe main lobby and weot rafotoria, with entertainment provided by tbe Coroandoes, a group of bigli General chairman of the dance is Joanna Lovett. Other juniors responsible for dance organization are Joan Underwood and Debbie Peterson, decorations; Bunny Ouvellette, refreshments; Tom Cordingly, entertainment; Lynne Johnston, chaperones; and the entire Junior Board, clean-up raittee. w /♦ *■ Tickets havwbeen on sale since Wednesday J6r 50 cenU per per-and win be sold at the door. Girls'-Nttw Drill Team Mdrching for Farmington Farmington's school spirit this year should be enhanced by the newly organized girls' Drill Team. Tbe group is organized by Nancy Gobi^e sponsored by Mrs.^Ruby Click, tbg art teacher. The girls have agreed to wear With plans of marching to Michdown’' for Homecoming today. their formation plans tm the rert of the sport season, however, are indefinite. They plan to execute their maneuvers not only for the benefit of the spectatms show the team their school Is hind them. and np. 91 c Calendar Year at Walled Lake Seniors Plan Events, Slate Various Talks About Berlin. Crisis By JEANNIE SPENGEMAN Seniors at Walled Uke High School have been busy plsnnlng the traditional events for the oncoming year. >r to condinate and develop ideas the Senior Executive Board met Monday afternoon after school. Led by Lany Stokus, class president, the various issues were taken up and (fiacuseed. One af thf Inanm was (hat af ic annual Seetor Fratn. A cmb-ilttee headed by Mary Young, The main event occurring In tlw spring and significant to fiw wn-ion is graduafion, and the board arranged ouniinittan to take epre of certain aptM of the p Active in all phams of idMnl. the sc^irara In the world iwoblMns dasn^ have been hold^ bpen nn the aMiiniillan that the Sam Un-Ata't preaent madiM« doet not fend meanwhile to the sudden and complete annihilation ol the hu-e,” added Dr. Thomas U it it, it will be evideiit in world” to the next 10 yean, the ‘*11111 predication is baaed ( 'We do know that in die last 10 to n yean there has been sharp riaa in the tnddeiice of can* cer in diUdren and in detormed Urths.” Dr. Oartile eaU in asMs-MUHMl to newsmen at (he dose of the society’s annual meet-inc. WWW ‘Ihe iB^recedented fallout oc-isionMl by the Soviet Union’s ir-responslUe testinc of could very well iweaent a degree of expoeuie beyond critical Umita for safety.” he stated. Cariile is chief ol radiology at ittle and past president of the iety of Nuclear Medicine and Washington State Radhdogt-cal iSodety. He succeeds 1^. John W. Oine of San Franciscn'aa head of the cancer society. LEUKEMIA AMD MUTATION Chief dangers of fallout to tlioM the bone and cancer of the blood-forming and lymph tiss commoidy called leukemia, he ex- 'Con-Con Lobbyists Must Be Restricted' LANSING m-A. Grand Rapids delegate ’Thursday proposed tight restrictions over lobbyists working at the constitutional convention. plained. For children as yet bom, there is the danger of nwln* tion. It h * “Mutations usually show themselves in spontaneous abortions, stUlbom children, mental and physical Cripples of many des^p-tkma, and,4>erhape once in a s, a superhuman,” Ctar me said. , ★ * ★ “The boat qualified experts en-timate diat radiation exposure Im-til now has been well pelow threshold of both cancer and tationiy I hope and believe that their comforting assurances correct. Nevertheless, the mates are based largely on test tube and animal experimenU. And there remains considerable margin for error when h comes .. calculating the cumulative effects of radlatioo. We may know die the convention to require byiats to register with Stephen S. Nlabet, the conventton president. niey also would be r«-B In a report of all gates. The resolution would direct lobbyists to state the names of newspapers. magazines and other publications, as well as broadcasting stations, to which th^ distribute reports, articles Each would be required to state In writing the articles' and sections of the constitution in whidi his firm or organization Is intei> ested. Four Children Die in California Fire JACKSON, Calif. (AP) - Four children died Thursday in a flash fire which destroyed their hillside home. I Inez Ake tried to save her children but became hysterical when flame! engulfed the room in which the four were sleeping in one bed. They were 4 to 10 years old. WWW Three older children and their mother escaped. The father,,' Roger Ake, was working at a lumber company. Producer to Aid Premdent With Televised Talks WASH1NG1WI (UPD-The pro-ducer of Paddy Ghayefsky*s awdrd winning play "Bfarty” and TV’s Philco Playhouse will advise President Kennedy on some of his televised speeches. pradueer Fred Oee had agreed Coe has not been made Kennedy’s Mfidal TV adviser as actor-producer Robert .to fprmer Presi ^ Saenbower, Salinger said. ''qiie press secretary described Coe as a “personal friend and suMKXter” of the president who will serve without pay. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT ^ POOLE’S HOME improvement CENTER • liAUTIPUL OISPUYS dlNTERESTINO IDEAS • PUNNING CENTER • FREE LITERATURE Home Improvemant Center _____Open Friday Eveningt ^tll 9 P.M. Qcjc: A$ Low At $16.65 month ROOM ADDITIONS W* maintain, a BIO STOCiC of matorkils at all timas. Wo do a comploto job or rougliHn job and you finish It your*., « solf. Export woHcmonship With satisfaction guorantood.' -LOW BANK INTEREST: ALUMINUM SIDING ELIMINATES PAINTING - SAVES ON FUEL BILLS AND BEAUTIFIES YOUR HOME -LOW BANK INTEREST: KITCHENS Kitchen of the Future — Styled for today's living and budget -LOW BANK INTEREST: CAU FE 4-1594 I Froo Estimotos I in Your Homo I—No Obligation Serving C Poiuiae for ___________________________Over 65 151 0AKUND~AVE.7 PONTIAC HEY, KIDS; FREE BRING IN THIS AD-BUT HURRYI MASKS FREE WITH ANY 1 DOZEN DONUTS 101 VARIETIES! LET DAWN FURNISH YOUR Trick or Trait” MASK-FRE OpenSA-lL.IIIIDNlMI Dill DOITS m aPERRY-ilT Eisr BOWEVMD rUXT TO NEW YANKEE STOREI HERE ARE JUST AFEWOFTHE iei VARIETIES Potato Pratzals, Hand Cut I Donuts, Banana, Bluaborry I Donuts, Applasouca, But- I turmilk, Dovils Food, I Rippla Friod Cokas, Chony I Twistars, Jolly Squoros, I Crullors, Variatias of Boil [ Donuts, Nutty, Icid Vori- I atiis. Coconut, Poo nut I Buttar, Whaot Sticks, [ Glazed, Twists, Potato Donuts, Lunch Sticb j French Donut Varieties, | 15 Varieties of Bismarcks | including Apricot, Wild [ Cherry, Raspberry, Blue- I berry, SlroWberry, Block | Raspberry, Lemon, Croom, | Varieties of Fried Cinno,* i mon, Cream Sticb, Appio I Fritters, Blueberry Fritters, | Apple Turnovers, Long I Johns, Special Party Doc- | orated Donuts. Appropri- T ate Seasonal Varieties. Of I course, wf hove Ploin, I Sugar and Ciinamonr. NOW HAVE A PROFESSIONAl-TYPE HAIR DRYER IN YOUR HOME! Mattress or Box Spring 10 YEAR GUARANTEE •TuftlMi •EntraFIrm •ZSaCeil • Simon rrM • Twin or FuH Sira TYCORA NYLON CARPET 100% Continuous Filament PENNIES A DAY No Down Payment Early American WING BACK SOFA We Cmrry Sealy and Serta Beddine 10 Year $^49 Warranty Sq. Yd. HOTPOINT FULLY AUTDMAnC WASHER Wool) Tomp Control M58 3 Cycles Detergent Dispenser PURITRON $2095 Electric Air Filter for those bothered by ollergies. For a Limited Time Only- Spec tally Priced at ’149 HOTPOINT 11 CU. FT. Refrigerator. Actoii lira Top Frooior 9 Inrludrt: O'arranly. ' | Delivery and Hervite If F9 iar “Maktrt rfShempiece ■M fljBI Fumilmn’' OCCASIONAL CHAIR $2095 Cuthlonod with Kool Foam NAME BRAND -■ 23" CONSOLE TV Hand Wirod Powor Traniformor Chottit Solid MoploCabinot ’196 SERTA SLEEP SOFA ’139 Full siae innerspring mattress, ■did foam cushions, 1Q0% KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPUANGES Rochester ot Tierfken Roads— North Hill Plaza Center—ifochester OPEN EVERY EVENING THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 FIFTEEN Well Pick Up YOUR RUMMAGE DOIATIONS fl S-toS9wn4-98t3 KIWANIS CLUB of Ponriac CHARITABLE ' foundation Annual RUMMABE SALE Pontiac Area Claitned by Death o M«Jf.9,19.11 9 A.ir. t* 9 9.M. ot fh« Pontiac Armory Wotor StfMt This ArfvMKsMMRt hi Mm hrtmtt Bf PMithw Kiwmb Chih b SponoraA by F.J. Poole Co. ;«AME8 M. BBYSON I^uyen will t>e c^ered at 10 ,m. Mon^ at the Hufitpon Funeral H(^ for Janies M. Bryson, infant son of Mr. and'l^. Janies Biyson of KB Mechanic^. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Four-month-old James, who b survived by his parents, Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been ill sim* birth. MBS. WILLIAM H. DENMABK Service for Mrs. William H. (Gladys) Denmark, 61, of 217 Mar-rion St., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sparkt-Griffln Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are hn husband; her father, Rudie Mead of Tecunudi; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Mead of e; two daughters, Mrs. Iris Galbraith of Pontiac and Mrs. Irene Jones of Keego Harbor; and five grandchtflBen. Mrs. Denmark died yesterday morning at Pontiac General Hos-' after an illness of several Noword Johnson's FISH FRY Every Fridoy Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ALL YOU CAN EAT 119 FOR ONLY Children Up to 12. . .8Sd Our new Lamplighter Room is available for ban-cjuats, receptions, or other . Urge groups. Inquire of the meneger. HOWARD JOHNSOR’S SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE MS OnasM Uk« At*. MBS. LEONARD FIELDS Mrs. Leonard (Alice) Fields, 68, of 1775 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township died of a heart ailment yesterday at her residence. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lena Smith and Mrs. Vertyn Dawson, both of Pontiac; grandchildren; and a sister. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. fliOYD A. MAYBEE An Elks Lodge of Sorrow srill be Conducted at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Huntoon Funeral Home Floyd A. Maybee, 137 Judson Service will be held at 1:30- p.m. Monday at the funeral home with burial following in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Maybee, 62, died Wednesday of a heart ailment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. HABBY D. NE8SEL Harry D. Nesael, 83, of 190 MIU St. died of a stroke yesterday at University of Michigan Hospital. He was a retired eitiploye of Ford Motor Co. and member of the Masonic Lodge. At one time he operated a coffee ranch near Pontiac. Mr. Nessel leaves his wife. Pearl; a son. Rev. Harold A. Nessel , of Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Marion McLean of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. SeiMce will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cnp-etery. LANCELOT J. BUFTON KEEGO HARBOR - Service fof! Lancelot J. Bufton, 65, of 2076! Maddy Lane will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. A district representative of the Antrim Bureau Co., Mr. Bufton died Wednesday in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, of injuries suffered in an auto accident in Ingham County a few hours before. He is survived by three sisters. Miss Lillie Bufton and Mrs. Frank both of Wisconsin, and Mrs, John Beard of Keego Harbor. MBS. RENBY HOLMES ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Henity (Alice E.) Holmk 91, of 825 N. Pine St. will ble 1 p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be at Fenton. A former resident of Fenton, Mrs. Holmes died this mnmlng after a three-month Illness. She was a member of the Fen-ton Methodist Church and the Woman's Society ofChristian Service there. She is survived by two dau^-ters, Mrs. Ethel Virgin and Mrs. Ettte Hunt, both of Rochester; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. DAVID H. DE LONG UNKW .LAKE - Service for David H. DeLong, 67, of 9273 Tan Bay St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-GOyette Funeral Home, Ciarkston. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. DeLong died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. Surviving are a son, Randall of , Ciarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Grinter of Scottsdale, Ariz.; five sisters, Mrs. Harry Stevenson of Beech Oeek, Pa., Mrs. Miles Snyder of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Leo.Ott, of Erie, Pa., Mrs. Wiliam Means of Pontiac and Mildred DeLcmg of Detroit; grandchildren and two ^at-grand-children. Nathan Weingarden, chief chassis draftsman of Pontiac Motor Divl-sion'i engineering department, died Tu^sdey. He had been a patient in a Detroit hospital ince late September and made his home at 17565 Alta Vista Place In South-field. ★ ★ ★ He is survived by his wife Rose; a daughter, Mrs. Murray Shekter; six brothenr and sisters; and three grandchildren. ★ ★ w Mr. Weingarden studied mechanical engineering;, at the University of Michigan' and Joined Pontiac Mot<»- Division in 1927 where he had been in charge of all chassis drafting for many years. He was 59. Mr. Weingarden was recently recognized for 25 years of service as a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. FVneral service was at Ira Kaufman Funeral Home Wednesday. Burial was in Clover Hill Park (Cemetery. Heads of State Schools Agree on Money Lock EAST LANSING l»-Presidents of the nine state-supported colleges and universities say that a lack of finances is pjaguing them in four key areas. The Michigan Council of State College Presidents said Thursday they all fcave the same need for higher faculty salaries, relief from overcrowding, improved plan maintenance and more library service. Robert Scott Jr, Navy Man, Back in City to Serve Chief Boatsv^n’s Mate Robert L. $cott Jr. is aAigned to the Navy recruiting office in the Riker Building on West Huron Street, according to the Navy Recruiting Service. Formerly of Pontiac, Scott’ parents are the senior Robert L. Scotts of 28 Glen-wood Ave. Scott 3 was an active ^ participant in city pf league ' baseball f j and basketball, having attended Pontiac Central High Sch^ SCOTT prior to his enlW-' ment in the Navy in 1944. Since Scott’s enlistment, he has been awarded 12 medals and citattons and has aal|ed to practically every major seaport In the world. Scott and his wife, the former Geraldine Schroeder of Ciarkston, and their two sons, Robbie and Mike, live at 57K Pine Knob Rd., near Oarkston. 7 Children Treated After Drinking 'Cider' MALVEJIN, Pa. (AP) - Seven Mishap Injures | Boy Critically. | Car-Truck Crash Leaves: 2-Year-Old With Severe | Skull Injuries TROY — A 2-year-old Birmingham bw is listed in critical condi-, tion today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, from injuries suffered in an auto accident here| yesterday. Stephen Eagloskl, son of Mr.; id Mrs. David Eagloskl, 2616! Dorchester, Birmingham, was ad-| mltted to the hospital with a frac-| tured skull and multiple lacera-| tions, hospital officials said. | Troy police reported that Mrs. Eagloskl, with Stephen 'tnd S- | year-old son, Dennis, In her car, was struck by a Vs-ton pickup | truck about noon yesterday. The accident happened on the Stephenson Highway near Maple Road. * w Drivbr of the truck. Donald Var-coe, 31, of 28324 ||»rny Brae, Farmington, stated Diat he. was passing another truck making a left turn onto Maple when Mrs.! Eagloskl turned-from the other' lane' across his OBth. Varcoe said li-s With children became ill Thursday he could not stopMn lime to avoid after drinking floor dewaxer mis-hitting her car. takenly served to them as apple j Stephen was the only person in-dder at a Halloween party. -iJured. No tickets were issued, po-The children, ranging in age;police said, from 6 to 8, were treated at Bryni Mawr Hospital and released. Hos- On Friday, Oct. 27, from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., we will hold a gigantic Tire Sale never before equalled in this area. We guarantee you a tremendous savings on Firestone tires . . . whitewalls, blackwalis, nylon, rayon, tubed type or tubeless. We have your size on sale at tremendous discount. Best of all, well take your old tires in trade regardless of condition and you can\take up to a year to'pay with easy payday terms. Everyone who purchases $19.95 or more on our convenient budget terms will receive a valuable gift. Remember one afternoon and evening only, Friday, Oct. ^^from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. STORES ^4< W. Huron NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER THE MOST SERVICEABLE WASHER EVER BUILT! SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE •168" NO DOWN PAYMENT . 2 YEARS TO PAY—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OpM FiidBT M0Bd«7 llifhtf 'til 9 P.M. 121 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-4189 COLONIAL LUMBER ••M /ir-ii- 1«ii (.#•» Fr/r-fir/f.v uiifl i'.oHrtvnu* Sfrrirf" Tims ii^HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Loose Insulation .98' STUDS Kiln-Dried-Utility Grade 2x4-6’s.. .29' 2x4-7’s.. .33' 2x4-8’s.. .39' TEAR DROP CASING 2/7 ft.-1/3 Ft. DOOR TRIM SETS......... 99< 1/8 4x8 MASONITE.$1.98 AAat Thick SOA95 INSULATION...^34” CEILING TILE......ly 1x8 Panels 4 KnottyPINE 1x6 White PINE BOARDS V4"x4*8 $^75 Per Sheet ^4”x4x8 Fir ^ (goad I lida)..... VxdnS tirch (good 2 lidai). . .. M3’* PLYSCORE H’*X4x8 twM and riugand *4** %”x4x8 jPIr.*4^^ lin. . ft. ‘ 1x12 White PINE BOARDS lin. ft. TRIM Door and Window Oc lin. Gisingn/ISxR'/a.... O ft. Base Shoe 2° Ir QC lin. Round. ............W ft. 1*2 Oc lin. Firring............A ft. 1*3 Oc lin. Firring............W ft. Caulking Guns ...■r^SF CEMENT. . FIELD TILE . . ID* Ready-Mix CEMENT $125 . Bag 1 SHEETROCK i $135 H”x4x8..... I nl9 ROCK LA1H 16"x48' Oft* Per Bundle. Jr W ^^UMBER COMPANY^,. "nii.59 Ploxq _M-59 at Williairis Lk. Rd. OB 10316'=^ OPEN EVERY NIGHY ’YIL9:30 SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY LOW PRICE! ^ GIRLS' 7-14 PILE LINED W00L& CAMEL HAIR FtEECE BOYCOATS incredible at only 13“ comp, value 18.50 CHBCK THESB PLUS QUALITY FEATURES: • Luxurious, long weortng Wool and Camel hoir fleece! • Full Acrilon acrylic pile lining! • Clossic boy coat styling! Flop patch pockets! Belted back! • Populor camel or navy colors! • Sires 7 to 14- OPEN iVEMY NIGHT " TILL 9:30 IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW STREET In Clorksfon—Wattrfard 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! 7 ^ ^ SIXTEE!f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1061 GET PREVIEW LOOK—These Iwo pupils at the Proper School on Baldwin Road were introduced yesterday to puppets thai Mrs. Paul Allen will use in the show she will present as pan ot the annual Fall Festival Nov. 4 at the school. The youngsters are third grader Susan Griffin, 8. and fouth grader David Madar. 9-The crowning of a king and queen will highlight the fair which will be open from 4 to 9 p.m. ' Landscape Architectur^ Needs Artistes Touch By LEE WINBORN isays the nationally recognized I buildings, goU courses, churches Area News Editor wecialiat on land devriopment. and school* betides service cen- •There’s n»re to landscape iLOTS OF WORK p”' c«t*te8 and campus •rdiitecture than planting pretty , He explained that before_________ I, ’ says a noted authority onl. . ^ ..._____ the subject, Edward H. Laird of can start on a project {he has a lot ot research to do. One Birmingham. One oi the leading men in his profeation, Laird explained it is the “art of devdoping land for added human enjoyment and use. has only to look at the reference books that line the shelves behind Laird's desk to realize the vast scope on his profession. ♦ ★ a rantly an beaeRtli« from Ms are law ^ks, brortiw •ear M y«su* of expecleaee by “ on church havtiK to expert daalataiice i. eoU conservation and man- developing the oawty service I"*** architecture, to mention eeatei on Telegraph Road. The reason Laird is helping county planners locate buildings on the proper sites, lay out new roads for- easy accessiUlity and create artistic landscape effecU when the buildings are completed. ★ ♦ ★ But there is more to the job I ideas on paper, One of his major projects recently completed was the landscape plans for the grounds around the new State Department Building in Washington, D.C. The building, which is seven stories high, covers four blocks. The peripheral aiea had to be sign^ to match the massive structure, according to Laird. BRING IN TREES There also are two interior, cdhrts which involved bringing in large trees through openings in thC building before the glass was installed. Granite copings were made to npid plantings of evergreens arid shade-growing ground cover be-His firm, Wilcox/and Laird of cause of the limited sunlight. 355 Henrietta St., has been called .... ..... . in on all kinds of planning - large ^ industrial developments. state! ^ ^ Laird was eAicated at MIcMgiui State University. He has received national recogidfloo for Industrial beautlflcatlon and' has fared a number of “Interesting challenges’’ over the years, he varied reference books is that Laird never knows what type of project his next telephone call or letter will bring. Orion Voters Await Ruling Industry Zoning Repeal Hinges on Law Decision ORION TOWNSHIP — The way a coming rcaonlng repeal election swings may depend on how L. R. Bebout, township attorney, interprets a new state law regulating voting procedures on referendums. A special election petitioned by some 900 voters here, will decide the fate of^---------------- three recent board «mtagL,pbate in crowded irownship HaU. amendments. {climaxing a controveriy which I e 8 p amendments rezoried ksbout 94 acres on Indtanwood Road from resideniial and commercial classifiotions to manufacturing. The sonlnl anitudinents wer appitned by the township board' at Ita Sept. U meeting despite protests by an angry group of honieowuers. This action followed a two-hour Kiwanis to Fete Tot, Teen Spooks Plan Halloween Dances for High Schoolers, Parties for Children ROCHESTER — Daytime parties for youngsters and evening dances for high schoolers are planned by the Rochester Kiwanis Gub for its annual Halloween program. The Tuesday events are nanred through the sale of flares by the service organisation and etfntributioDS from the village and Avon Township. During class hours, youngsters at all local elementary schools will be treated to doughnuts and cider by the club, and in the evening dsmees will be sponsored at junior and senior high schools. BE MUSIC The dance at Central Junior High School will begin 8 p.m. and continue to 11. Music will be vided by records. A combo wfU provide music at the senior high dance, 9 to 11:45 p.m. , Flares are still being sold by the club. Purchasers are asked to light' the flares and. set them in front of their homes at 7 p.m. on signal from the Rochester fire siren. Arthur R. Cox is party chalr-nuui, with Herman C. Kllx charge of arrangements for the senior high dance, and Keith Pickering, junior high dance. Among these is the recent landscape restoration raged through the summer on the rezoning request by the Lake Orion Investment Co. ★ ★ _ WM ap vote of 6 to 1. 'rnistee Harold Gin-gell dissenting. AGAINST AREA INDUSTRY Members of the Northwest Orion Homeowners Association, 'bentlng most of the residents, ai^ gued that more industry in the area would lower their property values, increase traffic and put obnoxious odors and smoke In the air. ' Wesley B. Allen, viro president of the noaprofit Lake Orioa Area Developmeat Corp., said that ao other site la available for ladustry time. Other arguments for the rezoning were that the area was not heavily populated, that try would Improve the tax base of the township and that the site was near adequate road and water facilities. \ GOES IG VOTERS Enough residents have petitioned for a referendum and now the ordinance will have to be submitted to the voten. ♦ ♦ ★ But who is to vote? The state law covering referendum! has an inconsistent wording on this point, Bebout said. In one paragraph it states that the dispute shall be referred to the electors of the townsMp. Later, it lays that the ordinance shall not be made invalid until a majority of property owners so vote. All the voters, or just property wnera? A legal opinion on this questiqn might involve constitutional well as state law, Bebout said. ★ ★ ★ The rezoning matter may volve the community at large, not only property owners, and it might unconstitutional to deny suffrage to voters not ow.ning prop-perly, he reasoned. Intercom's Buzzing Saves Pair in Fire 1 Kensington and Opdyke roads. Another project was of an historical nature, that of restoring the gardens of Biddle House on MaeWnse Island. The house Itself was restored by the American Institute of Architects. ___________ The buzzing of an intercom sys- a gravel pit tern is jcredited with averting {tragedy when fire broke out In a Bloomfield Township home eariy this morning. MART E. MITCHELL A Nov. 25 wedding date has been set by Mary Evelyn Mitchell an^ Gary Donald Tur-cott whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mri. Charles Mitchell of 3405 Bendelow St., Avon Township. The proapective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elsie Turcott of 2061 Sterling St., Troy., Contracts Let on School Jobs Two Oak Park Projects Call for Addition of 28 New Rooms OAK PARK-Cbntracts for the construction of additions to the Einstein and Roosevelt elementsury schools here have been awarded by the Oak Park Bokrd of Education; Awards the construct! tract forHts low bid of ____ was the Ferndale firm of Kolarlk and Cronk, Inc. Construction b expected to begin next month. The addition plana call lor M new rooms at the Einstein school and eight at Rooaeveit. Voters approved a $3.5-million bond Issue last spring for the addition; and a new junior high school at 9 ‘Mile and Scotia roads. The school board also accepted the low bid on the bond sale front! the First of Michigan Corporation. The achool 'district will pay an in-terest of $2.39 million over a 28-year period to the corporation. The wording of the stale has _ , . , never been tested in court, accord- To Hdacl Planning Body^ ing to Bebout, and such a judgment may be necessary before the local controversy can finally be settle^. The outctxne of the referendum could hinge on which group of voters will vote on the zoning amendments, Bebout suggests. Bebout’s opinion on the legal angle will be availaUe by Nov. 14, for the next regular meeting of the township board when-the date for ■special election will be set. OAK PARK - R. J. Alexander. Oak Park mayor and director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, has been named first vice cjiairman of the Detroit Metropolitah Regional Planning Commission. At Auburn Heighti Flare Festivity Starts Tuesday Evening at 7 AUBURN heights; — At the man; Richard Barcome and Vic- eignal of a fire airen; residents Ugjit their flare* Tueeday night to set off the Auburn Heights Liom’ 14th annual FUre Night celebration. Following the flare lighting at 7 p.m., a parade of youngatera in costume, plus the band and floats, will begin at 7:45 at the comer of Cherryland Street and Auburn tor Roy, cochalmen; R. Grant Graham and Frank Evana, judges; and Harold Davis, publicity dlKo ir. Alio serving on committees for the evening are Cedi Denison, Godin Henry and John Zimmerman, flares; Douglas Fowler and Hagh Stone, entertainment; Henfy Wll-denhelm and Ben Douglas, retriih-ments; and Bob Hewitt, parade. The parade will proceed to the Auburn Heights School playground on Squirrel Road. CMtame Judging and awarding ot prISM will take place m the playgronnd. Free eider mad donghnnts will be nerved. After the program, a dance will be held at the American Legion HaU. Flare proceeds wUl be used to support Pontiac and Avon Township Boys’ clubs and other community charitable activities. The HaUoween evening fun is also sponsored with this money. Lions in charge of Flare Night include John Elron, general chair- AF Pilot Drops Two Fuel Tanks at Chesterfield MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-------- foUr-engine KC97 Air Force tanker plane dropped two 6S0«aUon fuel 'anks on a Chesterfield Townahlf lamer Thursday. Capt. William L. Plxley, the p 11 e t, said he had to Jettisoa the fnel In order to k^ the plane np after having trooble after take-off from Selfrldge Air Force Base. One of Us enginro failed. The tanks, both fuU, burst upon striking the ground, and sprayed their contents over a wide area. There was no fire. No one was jl^arby at the time. The tanks feU on the farm of (Sari A. Brandenbuiw, Chesterfield Township supervisor. The farm is about three mUes west of the air base. Capt. Plxley returned to the base, landing safely. Missionary Will Speak at Methodist Church CLIFFORD-Mre. Warfen Jack-son, recently returned from missionary work in Angola. Africa, wlU tell of her experiences there at a potluck dinner Sunday. The dinner wiU \>e served following Sunday School in the Clifftxd^ Methodist Church dining room. I curie? MAYNARD FERGUSON THC FABULOUS “300” BOWL «s4 lOmiGE Grand Opening DANCE Oct. 27 (TaRiiht) 9:00 P. M. 'til 1:30 A.M. vOct. 29 9:00 P.M.-'Ml 1:30 A. M. Speciol Matin** Dane* and Jan Concart SUNDAY 4-6 P. M. AdmitslM $2.50 par Ca«^ ADDED ATTRACTION BILLY WELU end FRANK CLAUSE ran noas d'OIV’TBBS! The “300” BOWL 100 S. Cats Uk* Rd. T*l. 338-7133 Bloomfield Township firemen laid the communication system i was set off by the Maze and its . constant humming awakened Mr. and Mrs. John Agar of 424 S. Cran- “He“al» d“ si^“and developed nlans for the Tu-rson Golf and C'‘. ntr ri‘:b and now is working , Th<* .starts in the rn a civic center in the. Gro.s.se'J''" I'ving Poinie area. discovered by Agar at [$;45 a.m Damage to the one-,„ „ STUDIES DEVEIXJPMENT story brick home and contents was The development of a residential estimated by fire officials at $11.- (X». EDWARD H. LAIRD Candlelight Ceremony : Anderson-Jennings Vows Exchanged in Claikston and Mrs. James Jennings of 7045 Felix Dr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Acie Grant Anderson Sr., of 10200 Anderson-ville Road. Davisburg. area which includes lakes, parks and community planning, also on a gravel site, at the edge of North-viUe, currently is under study. It coven 300 acres and is a mile long. “You have to have knowledge of varions types of growth and conditions and yon are nraall.v called In with the architects to study orientations and elevations before any large project Is slari-ed. ” Uird said. “It is an interesting, deep thinking profession that haa to, meet many problems and situations,'' indicated this wam-hearted businessman, who still gets s fiudll at a new challenge like be did when he first embarked on his life's work. : CLARKSTON-The First Baptist - Piurcb here was the setting Satup-day evening for the candlelight --reremony which united Beverly____________ ______________________ ' ^ane Jennings and Acie Grant An- vllle Road, Davisburg. Uario Lira hamana A white foffet. d.roth drero nome rire uamage ouhlsvrina rtfs. ^ TillSd ‘ ' hl‘ Eslimated af $1,000 chosen by the bride tor her wedding. Her headpiece was a taffeta bow, srhicri^held a shoulder length veU. ” .double-ring rites. * ★ * Parents of the bride are : - Wallad ixike Jaycees ' jo Hold Pumpkin Sale : - WALLIS LAIO; - The Walled "3/ake Junior Giamber of Com-i^Jfnerxx win hoLfi its fifth annual liipuihpkin tale tomorrow to raise •‘^'^nds for the orgafdzation’a com-2«iunity projecte. DonaUons wiU be usei^ to fi-j ^iSfoe Jayscee’s Easter egg bunt. a| 4ee»-age road-eo, Giristmas shop-j She carried a prayer book topped with a spray of baby white chrysanthemums and lilies of the valr ley. Karen Jennings was imid honor for her sister. KEEGO HARBOR - Fire damage to a one-atory frame home at 1653 Rustic Lane early today was estimated at $1,000 by West Bloomfield Township Fire Otief Herbert Morgan. The biaae, wUch ataitod ta a small ana underneath the hoose and spread np Into the kitchen, was blamed on faulty wiring, ac-cordlaf to Morgan. Firemen were called to the scene shortly Serving as best man was James Jennings Jr. with guests seated by Larry Saiz and Robert Hecker of Warren. , j, „wnW by James The reception was hgld in the|Winslee. now living in Florida, and g tour and aid in the improve- church parior after th|-nuptials, occupied by three men, Thomas of file dty public beach andlThe newlyweds now are residingjSands, Robert Brown and John ,»rary. Lon Willlama Street |n Pontiac. M^in. HOME LOAN5 Ho future lump-sum payment worries when we finance your home. OffiicR SpocR Avoilabit in Our Building Capitol Saving$ & Loan Assn. Establithed 1899 75 W. Huron St, Pohfioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMtl PUHN6 IN lEAl OF IPILOINC THE PONTIAC PRESS', FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1961 SEVEXTEBy* Sth ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL IN SNOW, MUD, SLUSH, RAIN! GRANTMASTER 4-PLY NYLON SNOW-GO TIRES N« Naad-d TubatTypa tlcKkwall *70/1S II • Sofaty grip Iraod digs deep, forms own grip blocks. •. Moro traction all diroctions in snow, slush, mud. • Roducos spinning, skidding on ico or wot povomont. • Quiotor, smoethor riding ovdn on cloon surfocos. • Strong 4-ply nylon cord gives greater mileage — resists impact damage, bruising and cutting. • Seif-cleaning-won't pock with snow or mud. • All brand-new tires—don't confuse with recaps. Otktr M-Nrittt "Saaw-6a" UtkwtH rim Taka tyoa ............aach 14.S** 7J0/I4Tabala.i...................lj.*f S0#/I4 TabalaM...................17.Sf« 470/15 TaMan..................... U.W Qffcar litti S/ockaraM aarf WkOaaralf ' ''CHARGE-IT" No Money Down Only 1.25 wonkly for a iol of 2 tiros. Take months to pay. SAVE TWICE! Got SM Green Stamps ' with oaeh tiro you purchase. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER W. T. GRANT CO. YOUMUtmSATtSniOOI YOUR MONIYRACK Cities Build Up Walls Agaiiist Suits The old maxim ^bout the futility of an individttal citisen’s efforts to buck city government has been punctured in Michigan, part at least. The State Supreme Court, in a momentous decision last month, sacked the ancient doctrine of government immunity to neifligenCe suits, one that had held sway in Michigan since the state entered the union. IV'their irileases agalitrt eipeo- The Michigan Municipal beasue, an organization at local governments, reports a spate of inquiries from member cities asking (or an appraisal of the decision r'ld sug-geifiofis on what to do about it. Some dty attorneys, like Jack f. Warren of Lansing, are seriously concerned. He warned the city council to look for eventual “tidal wave of suits' increase its staff of attorneys and adjusters. Others, like Grand Rapids city attorney James Miller, are lest worried. "We have had a progtam, of of the negiigeooe problem,*’ he foM. "We have kept our expo- thms to a miainumi.” Reaction of Joel Kahn, Midland city attorney, was typical. He said he would advise the city to purchase liability insurance and push AMA Chief Warns Avoid Cancer Quacks NEW YORK (AP)-Leaming to spot and stay away from cancer quacks is second in importance only to cancer Itself, the president of the American Medical Association said Thursday. The AMA's department of in-vestiiptipn has one of the largest files of cancer nostrums, gat^ets and machines, said Dr. Leonard W. Lafhon. “FYom these, plus our analysis of hundreds of proposed canco: drugs, we have develop a picture of the cancer qua^’ he asserted in a speech for the annual dinner of tlw American Cancer Society, Says Yawning Not Contagious, Only Suggestive CHICAGO (AP)-yawnJng isn’t can Medical Association. Dr. Arthur Grollman of Dallas, Tex., wrote; , “Psychologically, yawning implies sleepiness, fatigue, or boredom. Since members of a group are usually in a similar state of mind, it is likely that when one member of the group yawns, the others may tend to do the same. It is suggestU rather APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAY a DON’T NEED TO SELL IJS - WE WANT TO SELL YOU” Now and than an applianca buyer (who's still shopping around) will toll us of the fantastic low prico ho rocoivod on an applianca and ask us if wo can boat iti At Frattar's wo stand on our hoods and try like mad to have tho lowest prices in town. Try usi Honestly, we really try to give you the best for less. FLOOR MODELS upright Froeier... »188“ Gas Dryer.. 30-Inch Dehrxo $DDM Got Rang*.. 00 Officials said the corps ia con-_zcth^ a major drive with the help of the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, county agenU In all states. farm journals, the Grange, the 4-H movement and other orguiizationi to recruit talent from America’' farms. agricultural reeearok In fereifii People without degrees but with 4-H type experience or even just a good farm background to work with local farmers help- ing them build farm structures and stock ponds and teaching them modern ways of tending livestock ‘ ■ crops. I No one seems to know exactly why agriculture has lagged behind the rest of the volunteer recruitment program. One logical reason is the difficulty of competing with the vast field of paying jobs now open to agricultural college graduates. The Peace Corps eventually hopes to have roughly 25 per cent of its overseas workers in the field of agriculture. AF Tests Jet Bomber EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—The Air Force says it has completed first flight tests of the Boeing R52H jet bomber with combinations of the GAM87| Skybolt nuclear missile. 3 DAYS ONLY Fri.^ Sot, and Mon, SALE 'It's OS Portable as People'^ $ 138 FE 4-1515 FE 2-3781 Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 Pontiac's Only Muntz TV Sales & Service C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue 4x1 V4 .. 4x8iH . 4«txMi . 4>ls% . . 2.75 . 3.95 .4.95 . 4.75 FLYSCORI 4xSs4b ..... 2.95 4«8sV4......3.95 4«»*H.......4.45 4sts% F.T.S. 4.95 I SargeaRt’s Frail Farai & Cider Mill . 5215 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan (2 milM North of Rechettor eii Rochatter Reed M 1501 Telephone OL 2-4702 Fresh Apple Cider, Homemode Doughnuts, Apples I frocp our own orchard. Visit our Apple Salesroom, Cider Mill and Doughnut Shop in the heart of the I hills. Ample parking. I Watch the Cider and Doughnuts ^ Being Made Order your Halloween Cider Now. Special discounts on large orders. Also, coffee, hot chocolate, hot dogs, candy apples, popcorn, etc. OPEN WEEKENDS THROUGHOUT THE’ YEAR 'll 4s8sVe — V Cr. FRIFINISHID RICH RID....5.95 MISMATCHID 4.25 4x8x1^ Hard- Trift Heekt. Fhg. of 50 :.. 99c 2x4xVb Feg-loard .. . 53< LUMRIR 1x2 Furring .. 1x3 Faring .. 1x4 Beard . . . IxS Boarda . . IxlO Boarda .. 2x4—B Studs . 2x4—7 Studs . 2x4 R/L ...... 2x4 R/L ROCKWOOL Beg B9c BLANKIT INSLN. ______ — So. n. MEDIVM — M So. rt. THica — M So. rt. 3“ rxf. SATURDAY SF8CIAL I"—10“ Beards $49.50 M ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS $23.95 Pull I" Thick 90# MINIRAL Surfaced Reefing 4.19 RIADY-MIX CONCRITI 1.19 Reg MON. THXIJ FBI. S A. M. U S P. M. SATVEOAT We Carry a Coaplele Line of lalerior Trim COMFANY FI 4-Q9I3 YARD niCES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SOVEMBER 2. 1361 Loaded Cocktail Aids Police With Armed Student CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)—P(v lice thought Joween par^ ’Thursday evening in the hoipe of Mrs. Cecil Diehl on Seward Street. , Games and revelation of secret pals highlighted the meeting. / Mrs. Sidney Fellows of Cottage Street will be hostesstfor the next meeting, a Thanksgiving dinner. The Pontiac Council of United Church Women, in conjunction with 12 millfon Protestant and Orthodox women in the ' United States, will observe. World tpommunity Day Now. 3 at the EvangeUcal United Brethren Churdi on Baldwin Avenue. The day will begin with registration and a coffee hour 9 to 10 a.m. “Freedom to Know” is the theme of the program which will follow Until noon. Key speaker will be Mrs. Carl Silvemail of Cristianopo-lis, Brazil, a village of ab^ 800 located some 200 miles southwest of Brasilia, capital of Brazil. A former Pontiac Resident. Mrs. Silvemail is the daughter of Mrs. C A. Parker and the late Rev. Parker who was pastor of the Baldwin Evanielical United Brethren Church here for 12 years before moving to Detroit. it it it Mother of two small children, Mrs. Silveniail and her husband were agricultural missionaries in Brazil under the appointment of the Evangelical United Brethren Mission Board. They wiirretum to Brazil at the end of 1962. Both are graduates of North Central College, Naperville, Dl. Worid Community Day, instituted in 1943,' is dedicated to encouraging church women to work together in their own communities, (or a more Christian world order. MAKE SCHOOL BAGS In keeping with an emphasis on education, church women are making school bags equipped with basic school supplies for distribution in Latin America where an effort . is. being made to increase educational opportunities. Children’s school outfits, sizes 5 to 8 y^ars, and good used clothing for adults are being gathered by women of churches affiliated with the council. •' - A A ★ Mrs. J. Harry Baker, local ^ council president, said Latin America must undertake a monumental educational task if it is to meet today’s needs. The task includes providing opportunities for 44 million illiterates and about 15 million children who should be, but aren’t, in school. Primary and secondary education is insuf- MKS. CARL ULVERNAIL Garden Unit to Hold Tea on Nov. 15 Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will sponsor a holiday tea Nov. 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland' Building. AAA “Holiday Table Settings” for various festive' occasions throughout thb year will be presented by the members. Mrs. John H. Patterson and Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell are cochairmen. Mrs. Robert J. Alton Is handling ticket sales. commitYees named S^ial cochairman Mrs. J. Standish Sibley with Mrs. Lucius E. Hewlett and their committee will serve homemade cookies and holiday candies during the afternoon. AAA Assisting at the event will be .Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott. Mrs. Oark J. Adams, Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong, Mrs. Howard B. Barker. Mrs. Basil E. Brown, Mrs. Chauncey G. Burke. Mrs. B. G. Campbell. Mrs. Frederick J. Cockle, Mrs. Robert J. Cboper, Mrs. Paul' L. Connolly, Mrs. Harold B. Euler, Mrs. C. R. Gatley and Mrs. Barney W. Habel. The list continues with Gedrgla Hoyt, Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mrs. Edward L. Kar-kau, Mrs. Alvin R. Larson, Mrs. Bertil Larson, Mrs. Robert T. Lyons, Mrs. John J. Marra. Mrs. W. F. Maybury, Mrs. Victor E. Nelson, Mrs. C. K. Patterson, Mrs. L. W.' Patterson, Mrs Harry S. Pearce, Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, Mrs. C. Henry Purdy, Mrs. Goodloe H. Ro^rs, Mrs. Harlan Smith, Mrs. Oarence T. Starker, Mrs. C George Wlddi-fteld, Virginia Ward sfod Mrs. G. R. WlDiams, Proceeds will be used for the Grace Fitzgerald Scholarriiip fund. Answer the Coll NEW YORK (UPl) - Nearly 74,000 new studenU were admitted to schools of profes-stonnl and practical nursing vln the United Stsftes last year. Musical selections are being selected thoughtfully for the Pontiac Council of United Church Women's World Community Day Nov. 3 at the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Rehearsing a selection for the choir which will be PmUm Prm PkM* comprised of women from various churches in the council are (from left) Mrs. M. R. Everett, Baldwin Avenue; Mrs. John Hsu, Pontiac State Hospital Grounds; and Mrs. Earl Hunt, Terness Drive, Drayton Plains. fleient, and cducatian tor adults is nonexistent in areas »kere the need is greatest. The church women hope to help meet this need on Worid Community Day. TO OOLLECr ARTICLEg After the dedication program. Church World Service trucks wUl pick up articlet collected by local women tor delivery to the nearest center for distribution to designated destinations. An inviUition to attend the dedication service has been extended to all women in the community. Proceeds irom the day will be used to help train women in adult education. Funds also will provide workers for newly established programs fanned by churches in Brazil, Chile and Peru, preparing them for more effective service in areas now lagging in educational facilities. Of special concern are totally illiterate women and the many who left school at an early Mrs. Etarbour William's of the host church is chairman tor the day, assisted by Mrs. M. R. Everett, wife of Rev. M. R.. tverett. host church pastor. Mrs. Everett is in charge of music with the assistance. of Mrs. Earl Hunt. Others planning the event are Mrs. George Hollis, president: Women's Society of World Service at the host church, coffee hour; Mrs. Stanley Kipp, chairman of Christian World Relations; Mrs. Fred Manes, leadership-education chairman; and Mrs. Fred L. Haushalter. ushers and hostesses chairman. PACKINO MATERIALS Mrs. Lenworth Miner, wife of Rev. Lenworth Miner of the Macedonia Baptist Church, is in charge of packing materials for Church World Service. Ushers and hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie Bell, Mrs. John Hsu, Mrs. Neil W. Gray and Mrs. Donald Wittbrodt The day’s program also will feature Mrs. Gerald Augsburg-er of St. Paul MethocBst Church with a dramatic reading. “That All May Be Free to Know,” and Mrs. Baker, speaking on the “Significance of World Community Day.” Mrs, Edwaril D. Auchard, wile of Rev. Auchard, Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian. will offer the bene-diction. Addresses Guild Mrs. David Wagner spoke on • “Protection for ’This Age” fca-a meeting of the Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United < Presbyterian Church ’Thursday. dancer dressings were made by the group. Hostesses were Mrs. Peter Niemi and Mrs. C. W. Se^- Housewives Play Big Part in UF Drive Playing a major role In the success of the United Fund Women’s Division House-to-House Campaign, now drawing to a close, are hundreds of housewives taking time from crowded schedules to reach other women who are unable to leave home base. it it -k Among these enthusiastic workers is Mrs. Zygmunt Niedzwiecki of Pirrin Street, Waterford, who despite recent major surgery, has not only accepted the Waterford District chairmanship of District 50 but also Districts 51 and 53. She has also helped canvass District 43 when that area was without a chairman. Flashing china-blue eyes and a radiant smile, she inquires “What iis your .contribution going to be?” with a charming accent. Bom in Estonia, Mrs. Niedzwiecki and her liusband came to America 10 years ago. Last year, they received their citizenship papers. Mr. Niedzwiecki works for the Oakland Ckiunty Planning Commission. Their daughter Monica. age 19, through the efforts of friend, joined her parents last year and is a senior at Kettering High School. Waterford. Besides her United Fund work, Mrs. Niedzwiecki Works as a volunteer nurse’s aid at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and is active in the Lotus Lake Extensiem Club. One of a hqst of dedicated vo/uiHeers in the annual door-to-door campaign of the Women's Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund is Mrs. ZygnuuU Niedzwiecki of Pirrin Street, Water- ford Township. A new citizen, Mrs. Niedzwiecki 4akes her community r«y ,spon;fibilities seriously, calling'daily on ^half qf a concept of giving in tiAtcA she believes. 1 / TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 Plan for Children on Halloween Mcott School’! Parent* Teacher Anodation wUl Join thf Wever - Owen - Hawthorne* AI c o 11 Community Qub in qxmsoriiv their first Halio-ween party Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. tCider and doughnuts, costume contests and prizes will be provided for the school chil* GOP ^omen View Film Members of the Pontiac Re-puMcan Women's Oub'met re^ cently at the Adah Shelly Library. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL rHONf FEDEKAL 4-2351 sbowed the film “RabiM Con- trol In the CemmaaHy.” Mary Hubert presented .a brief review of welfare problems. stesses were Mrs. Harry Place, Mrs. Lulu Luby and Mrs. WilHam Graves. Mrs. Harry Henderson presided at the lira ser DOBBS BUYS OUT INVENTORY of KRAMER CORP., Manufacturer OF 9iexJteei Furniture UP TO 1/2 OFF All Hi>Grade Fabriqp and Styles Many Styles Many Fabrics Sofas Chairs Sectionals 147 Better Quality Sofas were $219.95 to $439.85 mW . . . *138.80**228.80 58 Better Quality Chairs were $169.95 to $259.95 JVOir... *98.80**138.80 67 Better Qu{|Jity 2- and 3-pc. Sectionals were $309.95 to $598.95 mW .. . *188.80-*348.80 PLEASE NOTE The Kramer Corporation of Indianapolis, Indiana, one of the country’s leading manufacturers of Flexsteel Furniture have decided to liquidate their business. Dobbs selective buyers have made a tremendous purchase in order to save the consumer up to Vo off on fine quality furniture. All upholstery furniture for sale is 1st quality and Fully Guaranteed by the Flexsteel Industries of Dubuque, Iowa and by the Dobbs Furniture Company. These Special Prices are on present stock purchases from the Kramer Corporation in both Dobbs showrobms and in the warehouse. The sale does not include special order merchandise. Any order taken will ibe filled from fabrics in stock only. Expert Design and Decorating Terms to Suit You 5L.a« ClOOMfiaO HIUS-2A00 WOODWARD i LI 8-2200 FE 3-77?3 •om STOKS OPEN 9 A. M. THURS., PRL« SAT., MON. Till 5 But SBimning WonT Do Harm She s Normal for Her Age By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. "I am Just 13 and I hf wasuromenta of bust 33 inches, waist 26 and hips S3. AU of the know have 30* and 21-inch waists. COuM you send n» waist reducing exercises?” Your measurements a mal for a girt (rf your age. Teenagers Just naturally slim down through the waistline. However, this happens to some sooner than to ^others. Your friends ntay also have very small bones or be underweight. Don’t worry Howevem waisf 'slimming emrcises won't any harm. If you, or any of my readers, would HJce to have mine, which have been tested in my reducing classes, send a stamped, seif-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 6. Address Tooephlne Lowman in care of The ’ontwc Press. Q. “My daughter is 18 years old jand has lovely teeth. The dentist ichecked them Just recently and yet she has mouth odor. She brushes often and uses a mouth wash and still has it. Is it possible tb have something internal cause this?’ A. Diseased lomlls, adenoids or So csui Indlcesllau. Year dai«h* tw nigU ym OM of tbeoo in n mild f^ and Jbt bo eopeolnlly Q. “Please help roe! I have ^ sway back, very much ao. It is cotupicuous and makes me look terrible in my clothes. It also makes pie very seU-consdoiis.’* OTBBOOMK SWAY BACK A. You can owrcome sway back > a great extent if you will work aeriouBly to .do so. Tills exercise will help. Lie on the floor,on your back with your knees beat and your arms resting on the floor. Press the crater of your back down against the floor. Hold whUe you count to 10. Relax muscles. Continue. (). “My problem b my wdgbl and my flgure. 1 am IS years old and weigh IS* pounds. 1 am S feet • laehea tail, large booed. tUak I should bae.” A. If you ha^ a large frame, you are far from overweight. In fact, even if you have a medium frame, you should weigh about 136 •mpty tnof« podcNts . "Nightwotchmon" tofc«t ov«r Coriul all the things you carry in your pockets each night before retiring. Functional solid cherry dresser piece with a place for everything in your pockets neatly corroled for next morning's lost minute dash for work. $595 The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Telegraph Rtl. FE 4-1850 Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 ’til 9 .OO—Tue*. and Sat. 9:30 ’tU 6:00 A windmill looking for Don Quixote? Not quite — but you could say she’s a pretty' girl • looking for a Don Juan, for. she’s doing a waist exercise to make her slim- and trim. She’ll touch the floor with each hand if she can. 'Clean' Reading Here’s an interesting Item from Japan — often considered as one of the most deanliness* minded ? Rich Pecan Cake Bakes \ at Least Three Hours By JANET ODELL Candied fruit and freih nuts are appearing in the stores now which means it b time to think about fruit cakes and other holiday cakes. JMrs. WaNer Millar of Walled Lake shares with as •Thb amount b coirect. The extract b the only liquid in the recipe. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and cream well. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each. gift t rape ef the flow I cake. Not exactly i er vaalUa extnot to the Church work and gardening an Mrs. Miller’s activities outside of her regular household tasks. PECAN CAKE By Mrs. Walter Mllhir 1 pound butter (no substitute) Use the nmaining 2 cups of flour to dredge the fnbt and nuts. Add to first mixture, stirririg with a spoon. Beat egg whites stiff and fold H pound candied cherries H pound candied pineapple I 1 teaspora bakii^ powder I 6 eggs, separated I 4 cups flour P IH ounces pun lemon or )| vanilla extract* Let batter stand overnight at room tempentun. The next day pour late gnaaed le-bick tube pan. Bake S to S'/i hoan at XU ae that batter wlU drain back through the cake. Kpep In a tin can or freeze. Keeps well. Grocers Getting Gripes CHICAGO (UPI) r- Supermarkets have been compand to husbands in that they'n nice to have but could stand improvement. Hen an some of the gripes housewives have against the bupermarkets. The National Association of Retail Grocen compiled the lilt. “What drives me nuts b re-‘thing I wanted Only about 6,000 stan are bright enough and near enough to be seen on the earth without art aid to vision. CARDS Complete Selection CRAIG'S GIFTS MIrecle Mile ehopplog Crater after I get in line at the check-stand. Why can’t the checker charge us for the overlooked item, so we don’t lose our place in line, and arrange for us to pick it up afterward?’’ PULL A SWITCH “Why does the store switch things around after you’re used to finding them in one place?” The retailers have an answer to this one; they do it to improve the flow of traffic in the store. “I don’t care for stores that pile children’s overalb in the canned goods department. And do they hav.e to display bdies’ girdles and other ‘unmentionables’ next to breakfast food?” “There ought to, be a bell or something to summon a manager to a specific spot. As it is now, I ask a busy checker who points vaguely in the direction of the rear of the store. It usually turns out the man I Bnd and explain my problem to isn’t the manager at ail.” “Everybody knows Oiere’s nothing wrong with the food in dented cans, but still they ought to be reduced in price. There should be some rules to the game of grocery shopping." Music Club Meets Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks was hostess for the Worieshop of Tuesday Musicale’s monthly meeting. After group singing duets were played by Mrs. Ferdi-' nand Gaensbauer and Mrs. W. A. Schmitz. Hostesses were Mrs. George Putnam and Mrs. Howard Hel-denbrand. Scoring a Strike Comfortable culottes and long slim bowling pants are scoring fashion strikes in top bowling alleys these days. And they are favorites on the home front, too. because they run the gamut of sudsable fabrics. Smart lady bowlers make sure that each session at the alleys ends up at the washing machine! OPEN STOCK SALE 20^ o« f reitiascdji FAMILY CHINA —8 Beautiful Patterns to Choose From— New! New! Newly Developed through Franciscan family research...# true vitrified china with such strength that It is guaranteed for a full year of normal family use! If it chips, cracks, crazes or breaks...even in dishwasher or ov|# heat... just send in the preces and Franciscan will replace them free! Beautifully designed and budget happy! 16 pc. set, $24.95. Service for 8, $74.95. BUY NOW! PLACE IN LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! Michigan's largrol Dlnnarworo SpocioKy Sloro North End of Miracle Mile Shopping DELMAR Center on Telegraph Rd. Telephone FE 2-8642 MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP P. ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Adams of McKinley Drive will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Waldo B. Pepper of Oliver Street. Their other daughters, Mrs. Raymond Harnack, Waterford and Mrs. Valmore Plouffe, Erie, Pa. will also be hosteses. The couple’s sons are Bernard L. Adams, Blair Avenue and Paul Adams of Tuscan, Ariz. Theii^ are 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. THIRD REFORMATION FESTIVAL Sponsored by Pontiac Pastors Association Sunday, October 29th 4:00 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. BISHOP RUBEN. H. MUELLER The Evangelical United Brethren Church Indianapolis, Indiana BISHOP RUBEN H. MUELLER Pontioc City-Wide Choir Union MASSED CHOIR LEVI EUBANKS, Director PROCESSI.9NAL OF THE CLERGY —A Warm Welcome Awoits You--, ^ Ntt of a bomb shel tanate would be waiting to die? Would you want to live in i world devastated by bombs — i wmid, perhaps, wit^t hope? The Srst question is absurd. ★ ★ ★ Is there any difference between a man building a shelter fcM* his family and moving them into it at the first warning of an enemy attack, and that same man’s attempt 4905 FOR DOLL l4"-22* TAIL to get his family to a safe spot during a tornado alert? No man can be responsible for the survival of a whole community, but each man can take every possible precaution to protect his odw family against any anticipated threat,> The secrnid question is equally absurd. No war is going to wipe the earth clear of all humanity. Some going to survive. And the more people of good will who survive, the better lor the future of mankind. ★ ♦ ★ Americans keep on debating the moral right to build family boiAb shdters while the Russians keep on making preparatiomi to go underground — there probably will never be an atomic war. There’ll be no need for one. All K will have to do Is say, “Our bomb sheHers are ready. Evwry Russian can g^l to safety. Are you Americans equally prepared? If yon aren’t—then we’ll be glad to take over your country without dropping a single bomb.’’ Fantastic? Not at all. Thm’s why K must smile his evil smile when he reads that many Americans are ashamed to build bomb shelters for fear it is morally wrong for them to even want to survive i nuclear attack. Whsf* th* word on "sotaf itosdy?’ Please Keep Presents; Give Party By the Easily Pwt iMtItata Q: My husband was recently transferred to another part of thd country, and we made all preparatibhs to move. The transfer received a front page notice in the local newspaper. My husband went on ahead in order to find a house tor us to live in. Afters month he found that the climate did not agree with him and be is gcdng to return to his former position and so we will not be moving after aU. I Now my proUem is, what to do with the golnk-away presents I have received from many of my friends. My daughter also received a go-ing-away present from her scout troop. I am really te^ ribly upaet over this and would appieciate your help. A: I am sure that neither you nor your daughter’s friends e;q>eri you to return their presents. Your daughter might invite hS^ troop to a party to celebiiite the fact that she is not leaving them, and you might also follow her example- by gibing a party for your friends who gave you going-away presents. Q: Very stm I will be giving a surprise k'itchen shower for a very dear friend of mine. To avoid duplication, would it be proper to write at the bottom of each invitation what each guest should bring? I have seen this done and it has been very successful, but is it proper? A: I am sorry, but each guest should be allowed to bring whatever she chooses to give. Your friend will be free later to exchange all duplicates for things she did not receive. f -k -k Q: Is H ever permissible for a girl to take the first step and invite a young man to hier house for dinner before he has asked her for a date? A: Only if he is the son of old friends of your parents and they Invite him. ★ ★ ★ Q; Will you please fell me it -H^is still necessary in the present day for a man to remove his 'glove before shaking hands? A: A gentleman wearing outdoor gloves always removes his right hand glove before shaking hands with a lady. If he cannot free his left hand to pull his right ^ove ott, he says, “Excuse my glove.’’ But at a ball, or when he is an usher at a wedding, he does not remove a glove intended to be worn indoors. WCTU Group Holds Meeting at Carvey Home The Emor Cklldns Unit, Women’s Christian Temperience Unioii, attended a luncheon-meeting Tuesday at the home of Mfs. Edgar W. Carvey on White Lake Road. Mrs. L. G. Ruby gave devotions. Mrs. NeUe Meuse, delegato to the state WOTU eousadon la Ladlngton. aanosnced thwfitow-ley Trophy award was presented to the Sadie Patten Yoath Tem-peranee Oouneil, Reyal Oak, for She .also gave highlights of talks by Mrs. L. G. Rowley, state president; Mrs. Bonnie Powell, national treasurer, and Mrs. A. D. Ottinger, South Dakota president. Hostess tor the next meeting will be Mrs. William Kreklow of O'Riley Street: Bridge Players Get First Place Honors First-place, honors went to Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy at the Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Oub game in the Elks Temple. Other wfonera were Dr. Lorraine Willis, Mrs. Gordon Longstreth. Mrs. Robert Dawson, George Al-derton III, Mrs. Sidney Ayles and Mrs. D. C. Gowing. Pinafore Parade "IsP Pfe«*ores, Kstralnedjof interpreutions. from the lassie trimmings, little lady silhou-crisp white upna over a darls-(UPI) — The sfeictly tailored Lttes and near-the-face flattery. |er dress to the reverse twist of look for pint-siied fashion pUtes ★ ♦ A prt« covering a dress m solid is yielding to a decorum expressedlThe pinafore look takes a variety I color. OF PONTIAC I THE MAN’S STORE' This Is the "Bushmaster" Whether you b< s “pert time" or "full time" outdoor man, you will a p p r e c I ate the lightwiight warmth and venatility of this'coat. Tr^' orw on today. ■/’45” ALVIN'S MAN'S STORE Fur Trim Goat Sale Reg. to $145 118 and 128 The Look ond Feel of Elegance Wherever ^ You Go . . . Select Yourg from ALVrN'S Designer Qollectioh Uhtrt's OF PONTIAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 ’The best gift of all costs so little — it’s a wardrobe for daughter's new or favorite doll. Includes dress, coat, hat, jumper, blouae, pajamas, petticoat and panties. Easy, fun to sew. Printed Pattern 4905: For ddls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches. Yardages In pattern. State sixe. Send 35 cents in coins tor this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern tor Ist-claas mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Sixe and Style number. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE caroor in Hit foouty Profttiion Afus Wilson Closed WodBisdoy poimAC Beanty College \0Vi UST HURON Eoiell Today Phene PE 4-1854 TWEXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1961 »drov* aboot ao mil- Docfor's Advice Cliinne tram ooutal areu ' Japt- deep into the Asiaii maihUnd. Dr. Janet Travel, noted phy- ■idan to the White House, of-fen sensible advice for thoae ^ want to “taise care pf their inusclea." She recommends a hot bath or hot shower immediately after any vigorous ex-erdse—such as tennis, gdf, or or gardening — because the warmth of the water soothes those tired muscles. From a hygienic standpoint, a sudsy scrub is necessary to wash away the pmpiration . and grime which always result from strenuous adivities. DANCE MAYIItllD FERGUSON Ml His 12-Fieee Orehestn! TOIKIT Ml SUMMY S P.l.-1d0 A.I. PLUS: MaliiM Dasct aai Jan Coaesrt 4-6 SaoJay »250 PER COUPLE vr FERGUSON formerly a member of the DORSEY, KENTON and BARNETT BANDS, has 3 times been chosen in "DOWNBEAT" POLLS. Playing for the pleasure of people who like to dance, he's credited with bringing bock the Big Bond Concept. You'll enjoy him at . . . firaid Opeaing of the Fabilois “300” Bowl aad Loiage LOTS OF FUN ALL WEEKEND! • Soturdoy Kenny Dovit Trio • Snt. end Sun. Billy Welu ond Frank Clnute Giving Exhibi- - tions and Free Lessons t# Free Prises, Valuable Bowling Mow Sonriig Doliciou LuchooBi aad Diuieii 'til 1:30 jLM Two first ladies had one project in common — the refurbishing of the White House. There the similarity ends. Mary Todd Lincoln faced a domestic crisis when her redecorating bill exceeded the $26,700 appropriated by Congress. Jacqueline Kennedy with the assistance of a fine arts committee has obtained the donated services of top decorator^ and gifts of priceless Americana from wealthy families. i 1st Lady's Spending Riled Abe Today^i Homemakcra Say 'fust Can't Beat Dirt' CHICAGO (UPl) - TWay’s home is a dirtier but han>ier place because the modem homemaker has decided she can’t beat dirt. Motivational researchers hired hy a national home aerv-ice company to study housekeeping habits, found tiiat the average homemaker still enjoys a cleaning binge, but no seriously as her grandmother did. SHE’S YIEIAED This is not because she is lazy as imme critics maintain, but because she is mare carefree. a>e appreciates a neat, clean house, but she is convinced she can’t beat dirt. Homemakers with children generally' concentrate on creating an "atmosphere” for ffun- mily well-being more than m showplace. ‘nms. they are piore permissive, giving children greater freedom around Most homemakers today have mixed feelings abmit chmei. They reaeat scrubbing, ironing, .waxing, making chores daaslfied as drudgery, the researchers found. Many, on the other hand, thoroughly enjoy cooking, shopping, gardening, sewing, and flower arranging. Confederate lines in l^rginia «« so close to Washington, DJ5., durii« the OvU War that the unfinished dome of the Capitol could be seen through a telescope. “300” 100 S. Cass Loka Rd. Tei«phom 333-7133 BOWL and LOUNGE By JOY MILLER NEW YORK un-The First Lady was panicky. Becauae of her efforts worthy project—refurbishing the White House—she had got herself into an embarrassing predicament. ★ ★ n Even before her husband had taken office she ha^ expressed concern over the exe500 Just paid for the “scenic America” wallpaper put in the diplomatic reception room. Printed in 1834, the wallpaper is an expensive item' now. ^t Mrs. Lincoln can be excused for not picking it up at the mld-lSth century going price. To us it may shine with the patina of history: but to her it wasn’t antique, it was pn^bly just old hat. Local Singer Big in Europe Pontiac baritone Robert Kerns, 1957 winner of the Grin-nell Scholarship, has achieved success in Europe. Mr. Kerns was a soloist with the U.S. Air Force Band when he received the award. A graduate of the University of Michigan and Cranbrook, Mr. Kerns was honored by being selected for leading roles this past summer at the Salzburg Festival after a season last spring at the Stadtheater in Zurich. A Detroit upokesman reports that the baritone was received enthusiastically by one of the most critical audiences in the world of opera, passing "with banners flying" one of the most severe tests a young singer can face. Sorority Meets With Mrs. Ott Mrs. Milton Ott of Camelot Drive opened her home to the Alpha Omega chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, for a Halloween t»rty and meeting Wednesday evening. An all-chapter “Welcome Coffee" Monday evening at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland will honor two new chapters. Phi Gamma Zeta and Phi Gamma Eta. Mrs. Robert Terry reported on the state convention in Grand Rapids last weekend. Lora Melzer was welcomed as a guest. Hostess for the Nov. 15 meeting will be Mrs. Vincent Schneider of West Kennett Road. new! ____FALL PATTERNS EV DRAPERIES MURALS . . . MATCHING FABRICS Ready-Made Draperies Priced From 14.50 Pair CUSTOM VEVYL FLOORS Tessara - Futuresq and Palatial Corlon !S^mteef"4 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Fridayy Saturday and Monday Night* Stereo Magic for Your Home! 75 North Saginaw ‘Charge It" or Op^n a Long Term Budget Account Open Thurs., Fri. and Mon. Nights ’til 9 p.m. £ SMART LADIES’ APPAREL BURTON’S Saturday ’til 7 p.m. THE FABULOUS FISHER Stereo Radio-F The ultimate in Stereo components and cabinetry ... the Fisher "Custom Bectra V," Two 3-spealter systems (6 speakers in all), 36-watt amplifier, Garrard 4-spe©d record changer and AM-FM radio. Choice of finislies. ‘545 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan 'i- ■ ■ \ XHa PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 TWENTY.THHRB Bar Auxiliary Holds a Tea Ntawty memben of the Oakland Oowity Bar Aaaodatkm Auxfllary attended a mualcal tea Thuraday at Jtt» bcnne of Mra, George Hartrick, Royal Oak. Mrt. Raymond Lyon and her daughter liM. Bernice Lyon Roger* entertained with organ AHemaU^ at the te« table during the afternoon were Mra. Clark J. Adams, Mra. Donald Adanu, Mrs. H. Russel Hrrfland, Mrs. Frederick ZIem. Mrs. Stanton Dondero and Mrs. Money 'Matters?' NEW YORK (UP.I) -Diamond gifts are not a monopoly oi the wealthy, a spokesman for a diamond induMry income brackets, $5,00 to |9,-999, receive diamond Jewelry of all types than do those whoee family income puts them in the top 10 per cent, the $10,000 EMMAJANE SLOCUM KATHERINE ALLEN The Philip R. Allens, of BiUtle Creek mnounce the engagement of their daugher Katherine, to PO 3-C. Oliver J. Avery of South Weymouth, Mats., son of the Joseph E. Averys of WaterforL She is a graduate of Kellogg Community College and her fiance of Michigan State University. Son's Faith Is Deeper Than They Realize By MinUXL LAWRENCE . Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My husband and I met as members of our church choir and have raised our children in fear ol the Lord. Then, a month ago our oldest boy, our prido and Joy, refused to attend Sunday moniing os with us. When we got home, he told us that he was taking Instructian in another ftdth. He refused to see oar mlnisU and has returned to college with this teiriMe division between us. My husband is ^artsick . . ANBWBti TUs la a hard es-■ a father and For our conscience accuses aesn’t it? It whispers to us, “See, you have failed to make your rell-ghm nwanlngful to your child! Had ^ lived it better, he would have 'in your footsteps instead at turning aside to the path other people. You have failed God Let Pencils Play a Part in Your Halloween Party WEAR THE-WATCNBANB DESIGNED FOR THE JET ADEI i^ASTROJET In rtllow *r 10 Karit S0ld-«IM IV/ F.T.I. Inspired by the peet new Americaa Airlines Astrojet, Speidel’s new Astrojet watchbend with jet ago design adds new distinction tO a man’s wrist. And you'll thrill to un-beliavablt comlort when Speidel's miracle Twist-O^les links are custom-fitted to your wrist and watch! NTOl SHO rbs Siora Wbare Qualltr Coaats F. N. PAULI CO. If your teenager pl^^to Invite a group of youthful witches goblins to a Halloween party this month, you may want to suggest a cou^ of new party games to yoor young host or hostess. The only materials needed are (fiffer-ently colored lead pencils — one for each guest — and several long, wide sheets of white wrapping paper to be taped on a wall. The “Man on the Moon” is a space-age party game, funny and exciting. The guests line up in front of the wrapping paper and each is permitted to draw a single part of the Man on the Moon: eyes, ears, nose, mouth, etc. Parts d apparel and equipment are also drawn as the line rotates, the more weird and fantastic, the better. First prize goes to the person giving the cleverest reason os to why he drew a particular port — elephantine ears, ant-eater nose, etc. ANOTHER game “WaU Writing” is 'khout the zaniest pencil game ever invented. Everyeme gets a pencil, and is gjven carte blanche to write or draw whatever he pleases: wiaw cracks, poetry, limericks (w a funny looking diameter. Prizes are awarded for the cleverest, or the siUlest. Halloween parties are often more jsuccessful if guests come in costume and appropriate prises are given for the bast. These prizes need not be ornate or expensive. but in keeping with the occasioo. An amusing prize for the “most bewitching” girl guest, for e>-ampie, could be an old-fi com broom; for the “be ,” a “skeleton ke] for the most artistic might be a caddy ce colored pencils in the 36 shades now avijilabie. Facts of Life NEW YORK (UPI) Women apparently are destined biologically to live longer than men, acording to Dr. Roland Fischtf of Columbus, Ohio, Pshiatric Institute and Hospital. , He reports a definite relationship between life spaii and metab^c rate. As the iheta-bolic rate increases, life span decreases. Men have a hi|jier metabolic rate than women. in failing to secure your church.” ★ But is this whispering accusation really Justified? Sometimes our children follow our religious faith, not because they respect it as truth but to re-our acceptance. They suppress doubts and questkais in order to avoid the puntehmeik of isolation from us, of nonbelonging. pomrer over ours. We need bedrock reali^ badly; and the bedrock of this experience of yours is not defeat but triumph. W A W Though your son has turned from your church, he seems very sure of your Chistianity. That is the fundamental here. Let’s hold qn to it. of such lejeeliaa. HMNigli ssrely knows bow he has disap-pointed yarn, it is also dear that he expects to hold Ms plaee hi edseathm yaa are proildlng to Huron Gardens Club Focuses on Fabric Mra. Jerry Rould of Ardmore , .St>^ was October hostess to the Huron Gardens Extension Club. Mra. Clarinda Normand and Mrs. Blanche Roberts were-guests. What a tribute this is to your charity! What trust he is showing to you, not as members of a church congregation but as followers of the Jesus who said, “bi my Father’s house are many mansions.’’ DONTT BE ASHAMED Truly, I do not think that you should be ashamed of the traii^ you have given this son. As you undoubtedly know, forms of reiiglous worship wMeh lack charity have beSa rebuked by the Bible as “sounding brass.” That your son has told you that he It net going to share la your form of religious devotioa seems to me a mteor p< with Ms obvious trust of Members have voted to donate ► the muscular dystrophy drive rather than exchange gifts at their Christmas party. * A * Mra. Arthur Kohn of Astor Street will be hostess for the next meeting. He has shown himself brave and truthful. Be . patient with him. We are all finding the world confusing these days, Ykh strange and alien values assuming dreadful I Wood Kills Chill NEW YORK (IJPD - If your bathroom has a cold look, warm it via paneling. ’The National Lumber Manu: tacturen AsAodation q a y s wood will kill the chill and make the room seem warm and cheery. Seal pores of the wood against moisture by applying a water-repellent pigmented stain. SALE Now till Thanksgiving frdinciscaLn family china ML OPEN STOCK 20% OFF Every pattern, every ptoce of Frandacan Fannly China-individual dishes, acceeaories, eervinf piecea-is now on sale at 20% off. This is true rHina, so durable it ia guarantaad a full year. Won’t chip, break, or fade...or Frandacan will replace it free. ^ Beautiful buy! But huny. Sale prioea aia good before Thankegivirig only. (Complete 16-piece and 45-pieoe seta at regular kw piicea, too.) DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 SPEQAL DINETTE SALE! Just Think! ThaahsgiTtair ta only n days Extension Table and Four Matching Chairs Three Day Special Choose from our large display of these and other pieces in this modern style American walnut or rich limed oak finishes, aH tables extend and. have high pressure plastic tops for care-free service. •12T 00 48” ROUND DROP LEAF TABLE WITH SIX CHAIRS Body Aiasriean Styls All SPECIAL *100 Seven Pieces in Rich Limed Oak BIG BEAUTIFUL BRONZETONE EXTENSION TABLE AND FOUR COMFORTABLE CHAIRS h95 FORMICA TOP BRONZETONE EXTENSION TABLE AND 4 COMFORTABLE CHAIRS 3ylA95 ‘‘Honestly Our Lower Overhead Saves You Money” Open Friday Nights FURNITURE 144" OAKLAND AVE. Adventures in Skiing Series Set The Metropolitan Detroit Council of the American YouRi Hostels will present the 19th annual "Adventures In Skiing" ssrtes at the Detroit Ford Auditorium Nov. 1 and Nov. 22. ★ * ★. John Jay and Warm Millar, both professional ski photog-raphera and lecturera, wfll appear in peraon this oeanon. John Jay will narrate his latest color film ’’Once Upon-an Alp” at the opening program. ran Miller will appear with his latest 16 mm. masterpiece "Many Moods of Skiing'” on Nov. 22. ★ * ★ ’The films will offer ski enthusiasts an oppsrtunity to view professionals in Hieir home anas as a new winter sports season opens. The American Youth Hostels is a non-profit cxganization providing recreational and educational activttiea for the youth of the area. ♦ ♦ ★ T’lckets tor “Adventures in Siding” can be obtained at local ski shops, the AYH office or the Ford Auditorium box office. Series ticket holders will have an opoortunity to wiii a three-week European ski tour. Kingsley Inn fj OPEN EVERY DAY BUFFET BRUNCH—Served Evwy Sunday between 11:00 AJ4. and 2:00 P.M. DINNERS—Served on Sunday from 12:00 Noon 'tU 11:00 P.M. ARMINID—Famous European MaL tre IP will inrepftre tantalizing dlsbiM for you at your table. 40 dishes offered. VitU Our Friendly CockUdl Lounge with Joe Alexander at the Piano DANCE TO THE ARTtE NELSON TRIO Every Satnrday Night 15 Needlework Guild Members Hear Reports Fifteen members at the Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild of America met Thursday afternoon at the home of the group’s president, Mra. Walter Gallmifii. by the sewing and knitting chairmen and plans were completed for the annual Ingathering on NoV. 9. Mra. Jean Harper was appointed chairman of the British tea at the Ingafiiering. ’Assisting her win be Mrs. Charles Oarke and Mra. David Bickerstaff. Hostess for the Nov. 16 meeting will be Mrs. Alex Jom of Lakeview Avenue, Waterford Township. MI 4-1400 Detroit JO 4-5916 ‘ill i-s< )l 11( The Only Home Organ on Um Market With All These Features: • Baldwin Tan* • Esclothe gaMaibl* Pr*a«s • Solo SoMsia - Pedal Softaia • Cbetee af S Haathtahbed Vaads CaaM in. See... Hear.. end Ploy it, today/ From $99S to 622,000 CALBI MUSIC CO. 119N.Sa«iiuiw FE5-R222 Bridal Solon 37 West Huron Street Formals Layaway Now . .. From Our New Holiday (kllection Riker Bldg. Londonderiy OneofBige popular bn Fairway Gn One of Bigelow’s most popular broadlooms in Fairway Green, Neptune Tweed and Most (^reqp pins 14 other shades. 100%' wool face. Mothproof. ONLY. . *5' 85 Sq.Yd. FRI., SAT., MON. McCANDLESS SPEQAL From Bigelow Mills woven carpet 100% all wool idle for eonunereisl use. Ideal for your home: SOLD Rtf. $8J5Sq.Yd.t^5g^ McCudleN Price.Sq.Yd. 1 Bellshire A rich, vigorous texture I ... a 100% DuPont 501 Nylon face... Weldweve back. 10 colors to [ choose from. ONLY Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS CARPETS... FE4-2531 SHOP COMFORTABLE, LEISURELY AT HOME! Our carpet consnluint will bring samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for your decoration scheme. No^ obligation. Free estimates and decorating connseL Deferred paymenf plan to fit your needs with nO'money down and 36 months to pay! BUDGET TERMS! McCANDLl'SS 11 N. 1‘crry SI. FK l-2.">:u r ,7 tVB.VTY*roUR THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1961 END-OF-MONTH SALE A of FRItllDAIRE “BIG VALUES” FRICIIDAIRE Deluxe Electric 4-days ONLY! TONIGHT-$AT.--MON.--TUES. DRYER wHh “AUTOMATIC” DRY CONTROL It. shuti off autpmoficolly wh#n th« clothes ore dried “Just Enough” or, if you prefer, you con dial your own drying time*. Many other outstanding feotures. Mo«i«l DDA-62 Installed FREE DRYER WIRING Your New Frigidaire Dryer Will Be Installed Free ort Detroit Edison Lines FRIGIDAIRE Bic Roomy FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model FDA-13T^1 With that Frigidaire toUch that yotli’ll love In feotures, styling, craftsmanship and engineering. DAYS ONLY Model WDA-62 FRIGIDAIRE Lowest priced washer you can buy that SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY, \ WASHES AUTOMATICALLY e No bladesi No beating, the agitator somersaults each garment gently under water to bathe out deep dirt and grime. e Automatic Bleach Dispenser (Powder or Liquid) • Soak away stubborn dirt with special Soak Cycle. Great for diapers and Dad’s Wockclothos. ONLY FRIGIDAIRE Brings you the Revolutionary 3-ring Pump Agitator that bathes out dirt without beating. $ 4Da]fs0nly At Clayton’s You Get Service After the Sale NEW FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR RANGE The new Flair Range will glorify any kitchen with "Built-In" glamour. And this compact 30" range slides into the space of your present range, cabinet and all. LOOKS BUILT-IN, YET INSTALLS IN MINUTES •288 . with trade (Bose Cabinet^Extra) Model RCDB-630-61 SO DAYS... SAME AS CASH... UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! 3WS ORCHMD UKE ROW TELEPHONE 6t2-11W i ' ■1^- /. I 'A / THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2T. 1061 TWENTY-FIVE About 12,000 Aipt UM the Sun with built-in LESLIi TREMOLO SYSTEM OMEGA percuttion and ravarbaratlon controls *995 WIEGAND ■nic CEnn Miracio Milo Skopphig Cantor In Mall . FI 2-4924 Predicis Wars of Future Will Be Fought in Space DETROIT l» — The wars of the future may be fought in space and the earth itself will not be touched, ■ays Gen. Cttrtis E. LeMay. LeMay said Thursday night the nation should mcpect and prepare lor wars with entirely now weapons — perhaps not even nuclear ones. The Air Foree chief of staff, speaking to the Mtehigaa post of ar raaMsi NEW PRESIDENT — Otto H. Miller was elected Thursday in San FVanclsco to the presidency of the Standard Oil Co. of Call-fomia by the firm's board of directors. Miller, 57. of San Francisco. has been with the company for 27 years. Methyl Alcohol Fatal to Man, 52; to Query Suspect GRAND RAPIDS m — Thomas Smith, 52, Thursday became the eighth' fatality since Oct. Grand Rapids as the result of diinkiiw methyl alcohol. Smith died at St. Mary’s hospital where he was bronght after bcteg fonnd HI at the hooM of Charles Ptersoe, who la Tomorrow's Weathen WtiMP WMM But Don't Be Fooled I Prepare For Winter Now C Modarniza your haol-Ing with a compaef. OIL BOILER fcy AMERiCAN'^t^ndard Cal M ftdar hr FMf Maw •«< JLCE HEATDlG and COOLING CO. thea projected hla views Into the He recalled that military aviation started out with planes used merely for reconnaissance, then shifted-to where opposbig pilots shot St each other, thm to bombs. ★ * * think we will be very tiaive e don’t expect and prepare for same trends in space,” LeMay said. ★ Today’s space efforts are . and defensive, with the dmlop-ment of warning systems, he said, adding: MUST DEVELOP SPACE "But like alrpowcr in World War I, once this capability comes effective—that is, once it renders less valuable the principle of surprise — then It is only sehsi-to assume that an aggressor will seek ways and means to riimi-e our defensive systems. “It is my optnioa. a military tion to acquire a space capability at the carHeot practleubie date.” LeMay outlined some of the first steps needed, then said: "Eventually 1 see the development of a manned vehicle that can take off from existing runways, go into orUt,- maneuver into, a parking orbit, deKHrfoit, maneuver while reenteriiM the earth’s. stand land at an air base in the conventionsl manner." LeMay then turned to things that may follow: “A surprise Smicl capability la space may lavolvc other aa-clear armamcnls. Today aacicar wcapoas offer aa cffleleat aad discriminate method for dioarm- Voters in Iowa Face Blank Ballot on Election Day KBOTA, Iowa (Ap) - There won’t be any names on the ballot hire for the Nov. 7 election of dty officers. The reason: All the for town offices forgot to have their nomination, papers signed and notarized, aa required by law. City aerk Jack McFadden said the mistake wasn’t discovered tm-til tho late to remedy the situs-tloD. He said the citizens will have ts^elect a mayor and flve council-men by write-in ballot. New Mexico has about 7.000 wells good for 200,000 barrels oit wei: a^y. ■ TO OUR : ■ I row’s smwc altogether i syslcm^may use an sooi ram • FREE TURKEYS Fim C«Hm “Perhaps they wUl employ prin-c^dcs we haven’t yet discovered wer until we get and learn in detail about Perhaps they will be weapons that enable us to neutralize earth-baaed ICBMs. Perhaps they will be weapons that strflee with the speed of light . . . .' ♦ A * ' "War in the future may be aged and decided without a weapon being applied against an earth target. Space capabilities may bring about the teciinolosical disarmament of nuclear weapons. It may also remove major wars from the surface of the earth.” SoturdoyondSundayQAIIIaODII S October 28 ond 29 v fin Ilia 10 0 ■ s Ifla , J '■ ■ Introducing the Famous * McCORD BOARD:[ Colors and Dosigns for '62 it \ DO AWAY WITH HABDi and RUSTY WATER! | You Cau Have SOFT WATER for a ^ FEW PENNIES Per Day Hovs 0 whiter wash, softir clothes, lovelier comolexion and even save up \o 50% on soop. WHY RENT a Softenai Unit? Hava T«« Own iff as Littla ai $|25 I ni WEEI iKladiM Sdot T« NO MONEY DOWN i ■ ■ 10 TIAR WAHANTT Also Footuring Prafinishod GENUINE AFRICAN HARDBOARDS Plywood Distributors For Further Information, Call . . . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. ■ ■ Amo Oisttibntor lor loyaalds WoIm CeadMoaiag EqnipaMsi 375N.C»A,..-fS24)439 K 3415 krtum M. Bl 24000 n 4-3573 ..■JaaaBaaaaa^aaBaBBBaBaaBBaaBBaaaaBB ! Police inspector Walter Gilbert ■till another man, Gordon Blanchard, 45. was in critical condition at the hospital. # * A FYank S. (Buster) Wright, 42, was found dead Wednesday night in his apartment where police went to question hjm as a wurce of paint thinner reportedly being sold by the drink as a liquor substitute. Officers found a nearly empty container of the liquid Wright's body. Urges Resumption lofN-TestingbyU.S. HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) -Rear Adm. John E. Oark, Pacific Missile Range commander, told a newt conference at Pearl Harbor Thursday the United States should resume testing both of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere and of missiles with nuclear warheads the Pacific. A ★ ★ •We ultimately must test atomic weapons system in its eo-tirety and this means actual firing,” Clark said. He said the Pacific would be the only area in which to fire nuclear warheads because of its vastness and the availability of atolls for targets. . The first Nike Zeus antimissile missile probably will be fired from Kwajalein within months, he said. NO New Rev Satin just can’t drip, or run or spatter liJm ordinary liquid imint berauae it’s jelM. It clinp to the bristles oi the brush or to the roller... and then liquefies like magic when ii’a applied in the usual way. Perfect f ismp coatreli Wsiihs esly IIH ft. Ttaas kasspHSd'.pta siiwnstils acesMorta. HIGHEST TRADE-INS AND EASY TERMS NOW KING BROS. Pontfoc Rd. o» Opdyk* FE 4-1112 FE 241734 Last Chores for Roses Complete Year's Cycle advises All-America Rose Selections. the aatian-wide group o( leaA lag roes nurserymen and developers ot Av rosss. Many years of research and do-veiopment have bred today's roses into unquestionably hardy plants and prize-winning AH-Anerles Rose Selections and oti quality busbaa can bs expseted to resist even the severest ei winters with proper protection. Accordhig to AARS, protection is in order if temperatures in your garden dip down to the IS degree mark or knv-oc lor prolonged periods of time. la to provide laaslaHoa agaiaat oxtraneo ot weather, altertat* tng spHh of treeslag aad thaw-lag, aad to protect agaiaat damage by wind or iMvy aaow. With the right timing in mind, the actual measures for winterizing your roses to assure bushes and flowering beauty next firing are simple. AARS recommends these routine steps; (1) iPBAV: It there are leaves on your (dants, it is wise to give one last protective spray to the plants at well as the soil around the bush. Remove any fallen leaves from under the plants. (2) TRIM: Cut back the canes on Hybrid Tea, GrandiQora and Flor-ibunda plants to 18^ to 24” and remove any obviously dead or diseased wood. 'This trimming prevents whipidng in wind, break-ags in heavy snow or loosening of the mound. (S) MOUND: IflU-up the canes with 8 to 10 inches of soil, using earth frenn between the bushes or from another area ot the garden. In unusually severe regions where the temperatures hover around zero, extra insulation can be achieved by covering the mounded bushes with a layCT ot evergreen boughs or straw. Avoid materials that retain moisture such as leaves, manure or grass cuttings. Winter preteetton, In reality, eignals the cad ot your nsu gai^ the perfect time to review thto pact year aad piaa early hy «wHh Ire free egplaa el the eaftsM ram sate- Decide on Color for Your Yard On your visit to tbs nurssry te of the foDowtag oolar boanties. Thpie are dogwood, sargum. sweetgum, sugar maple and sumac. All provide arresting Au-...........................other St- new vsriettm — espsdMIy breathtaking 1912 AO-America Rose foursome; Christlen Dior, Golden Slippers, John S. Arm- ■ KiiR'i Raiaom-thatj'rtbutes. too. Tta Nun^ One .... Azu ikm iIk# iffb4«h>«Wm Ifi flffhv llflK tUMl fVlIK ■ fWWIir^Udij -------- V, .------ ... 1 te dominating the foee scene*!"® «"W' . . fall rvkinip is th# dMUnmiM gardening days of Spring that much ckMsr. Identify and Eliminate Jopanese Beetle Grubs Almost any gsrdsner can lecog-nizs tbs sduh Jap bsetls at tha drop of a leaf. In its grub form, he’s apt to confuse it with the May beetle or June bug. Actually, the grub is easily identifiable. It lies in the ground curled like the letter and is grayish white with a brownish head. There are three pairs of legs under the forepart of the body. Jap beetle grubs frequently are a serious hazard of newer honw Horticulturists that's because newer aoUe are more deficient in natural enemies of the grubs. fall color sohemr is the conunon American dogwood. The dogwood la acclaimed tor iU Spring bloom and |ummer foliage, yet it makes a big color ■plash in the Autumn. It sports brilliant tints ot red to crim-aon foUage. It alao ia a dulce feediag eution for eongUrda througiioat the Winter einoe It retains a large crop of brUUant red iteda. Oae St tbs haidM sad flamt Rude trees, the iwvetgum, to a sne-tTM color riot to the Sfanaftaaeouaiy, It often Maisui yellow, goM, red sad scarlet with tones sf purple and luamt. The muigsm asuslly eeiors s brUHaut red ttoged with atad by Bsughirda. The majestic sugar maple has a color range from golden yellow to orange, and often fiery shades of Elm Trees May Need Repairs on Crotches Elm trees are apt to get crotchety at thto time ot year, and it spdto more than bad humor. Ihe American elm, buffeted by heavy burden of branches and foUage, may have suffered a split crotch. This favorite tree, with Us weak V-shaped structure, is particularly susceptible to such injury. Before Winter gales set in, this damage should be corrected, warns A. F. Rumph, field repre-■entative of the Davey 'Tree Expert 0>. Sheathed in ice after a sleet storm, the elm may come Coliect It be deetroyed before they eea lake wlag next Spring. Wrapping a cable around a splitting fork is hardly first aid. As tree grows, the cable gets tighter and tighter and often strangles by cutting off the sap flow. Bracing and cabling are arts of the professianal tree man, who should be called in to make regular Fall jeetod to a •pto-aad-spaa M carrier of the dread Dutch ehn Paying for a Mortgage Is Easier Than Paying Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. If you have been dreaming of owning your own home... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. IVe Offer a True OPEN-END MORTGAGE • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. • Your mortgage can be increaaed at any later date to the original amount borrowed for^dditional improvement! or for any other aatiifactory reaaon. • You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. • Termi on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. • You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. He will know when to readjust cables to accommodate growth and he can spot baric injuries that invUs insect, bacteria and fungous invaskm. It to advisable for the do-it-yourself honie-T to confine hia Ofwn arboreal efforts to ground level or, the most, to stepladder heights. Let the professinal do the serial acrobatics. jT' We offer o very lorge selection of top sixe TULIP BULBS 10'”69* UWM CUE PRODUCTS FEED for Wild Birds • Our Bttt Mixfuru Coatototog fsailewsr. Nile* milto(-4rheal md hsekwbesl 5 U>B.—-59c 10 Lbt.-^1.10 25 Lbi:—2.50 ' • SUNFLOWER SEED 19c Lb. lO-lftg.1.75 REGAL Feed Ri Supply Co. Pontiac—2i Jockaon Street Sloomfield 2690 Woodward Droyton-—4266 Dixie • WE DELIVER THE PONTIAC PRESS.^FRmAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 twentyseven Boitoa BMCon Hffl’i lint konttf dates back to U21. GULF kai evatMla far Vasa SmiUL STATIONS la tha faaWat area. MINIMUM INVOTMINT Call n 2.91TS Market Maipaine Coming Catholic Digest Pays Off authors, give them to stracKUng Catholic magazbies, then repr the articles in Catbidic Digest. Food, liquor and tobacco take one-third the average U.S. iam-Uy ■ AAIchigon 3rd in Apples EAST LANSING (AP)-One out of every,ten apples 'poUabed, peeled, allced, baked or Just eaten in the United States comes from Michigan^ says a Michigan State University horticulturist. Michigan is third in the nation in apple pen-ductloo with a ,14-miUk»-tauahel year, said H. D. Hoot-man, MSU horticulturist. Main channel of New York Har^ bor is (hedged to a depth of 45 feet. BILL'S nuBUB ninci 427 S. SogiiMw of Elm OPEN 24 HOURS OoFALSE TEHH Sock, SSd*>or SHp? NEW YORK (AP) -Oneum-nur (My in 193S The Rev. Louis A. Gales, a curate at St. Agnes Church in St. Paul, Mimi., decided to'do something Miout an idea --------nr. Ohaeim Subi t rABTBTB M Hopefully, he mail^ to shout 9,000 Catholica acrohs the country a dummy covct of a digest type magazine, its suggested contents on the frpBt. Recipients he awhL : Dige^, w Two moMhs later. Father Gales, 40, and his dose friend, The Rsv. Paul Bussard, sat in the baaemsBt of die Bishop’s House in St. iW, a bushel basket of postcards be- plans lor what was to become the When Thinking of Building Your New Home, Here's an IMPORTANT Addition to Consider- most successful Catholic magazine in the Catholic its 25th anniversary with the 144-page November issue, now is a private corporatioa grossing |5 million a year, boasts a paid U.S. circulation of 751,178, newsstand of 15,000 a month, blus 10 foreign editions printed ' ~ ille edition. HAS BOOK CLUB In addition, the magazine has a monthly b^ club with 56,000 members and next ^February plans to begin pubUcadon of a second magazine, “The Catholic Market” a sUck-paper monthly aimed at what it describes as "the S3 bU-ljk« to S4 billion CathoUc trade market.” Another enterprise' in the works is a junior book offering biographies of fa See (f-90) this week in “THE HOUSE HE THE WEEK ’ and send fnr the 50-cent STUDY PLAN of this modern ranch home with optional shelter See the Better Living Section in Saturday’s Pontiac Press Deqdte its financial auccess, Father Galea says frankly the aim of the magazine is not to make money, but to make more Cadio- ‘Our hope is to show the ri(± content of the Catholic faith by selecting the best reading material avi^able eo that those who are mildly interested in Catholicism mi^t investigate it 'more thoroughly,” he sakL Only about 15 per cent of the contents of each issue Is of a religious nature, and about three-quartern of the religious material is staff written. YOU LIKE TO KNOW? Father Gales said a survey showed that about one of every six persons who read the magazine is not a Catholic. These invited to investigate Catholicism through a regular monthly feature, “What would you like to know about the church?” All queries are answered, either by mail or through the msgazlne. Published replies have expressed the Catholic attitude on such things as ca(dtal punishment, test tube babies, evolution and Billy Graham. ★ ★ ★ Another of' Cadiolic Digest' aims, said Father Gales, is to promote what he considers some of the deserving but leu successful magazines among the 535 CathoUc periodicals p^lithed in America. One method is to buy manuscripts (for up to |400) from 4ffer 30Years of serving Poatiar Men. '|L{ cLiRiEM. IS . 64MN6 A LANDMARK PASSES! Since 1931 THE HUB has been the center of clothing values for men who insist on quality in addition to lowett prices. Upfortunatelyr we can no longer maintain this policy and still operate at a profit. Rising costs hove finally pushed us to the waill OUT OF Rather than compete by abandoning the standards that hove mode THE HUB fomous we an GOING OUT OF BUSINESSI Thoueands of items are being liquidated at COST or even BELOW COST. Everything MUST GOI The savings are UNBELIEVABLE-in every department. Come in tonight. . . you'll be glad you did! BUSINESS IT’S THE SALE OF THE CENTURY CITY PBkMIT NO. 2620 18 N. SAGINAW Next To The $tr«ind Theater OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 SATURDAY ’TIL 6 PM 30 Room Sbolhqs and RbruihiiIk BA*6iiMiM|^PritBt QDBDQiHDlODDDDaE 4990 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON OR 4-d433 OR 4-(M34 OPEN DAILY 9-9, TUESDAY 9-« TWENTY-BIGHT ^Botanist Wins Grant f Probes Mysterious Beauties »f RALPH HIJMMCX !U> A mile nay help in settlnK to > Tkafa why the NetiMnl Set- _ n* money is to help him fet ..better scqu^ted with some well- ?Yale Fraternity |lnitiates Negro Virginia Chapter Fails to Block Action Despite ^ Protest Flight NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UI>I) - A Nepo studmt from Trinidad was IZinidated into the Yale chapter el Jla national fraternity today over Othe objection of Unlveraity of Vlr-» .Cinla members who flew here in Some people know them as fire-whtMl flowen by their bright red and yellow color. Another name is “blaidcet flower,” either because its color resembles Indian blankets or because of iU tendency to blanket the grouiid in some Southwest-I U.S. areas. Locally, however. It is known I GalUardia, after a Freaeh patrm at botany, Oalllard de Ihe perennial garden q>ecies is a cross at two wild varieties which wepe accidentally planted next to each other in C^pe. The result was a h)^>rtd. AGE A MY8TEBY Among the mysteries held by the June-July blooming Gaillardias is the age of the oldest species. Three years of lotenaive work aader another grant of fS.SM have led Dr. Sloutamire to believe that certain species may have eommon aaceotors. Others appear to be nnretated. The $18,900 is to be ueed over three years to pay for an assistant and needed etjuipment. ★ ★ * ♦ With the- additional funds. Dr. The reverse twist of Southern ^students coining north to try to M.keep te Negro out of the otber-wise all-wfaite Detu Psi fratenitty ^ got a flat rejection at their op-3 piNWin to the Tale chapter "* takiH in WeadeO A. Motfley, a That's not very old as flowering plants go, he 'said. But it seems that even the youngest a m o n _ flowers are reluctant to reveal this HURON THEATER 941 W. Huron Sr. FI 4-7091 —BOSLEY CROWTHER, NEW YORK TIMES "BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR!” PREMINGER’S 1 Week Days "EXODUS" Starts 7:22 Only Sat. and Sun. "EXODUS" Starts at 1:05-4:43-8:20 ’THE DRAMA AND THE PASSION OF ONE OF THE EPIC EVENTS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURVr The Delta Psi fraternity .|» known as St. Anthony Hall Unounced the S pledges including wMottley bad undergone the final I and were now full iM The Southmi studenU were dos-^eted with the Yale members for ’^almost four hours. They declined neto comment on what had trans-^pired. but It was expected they ^ would fly back today and that the Virginia University chapter must 2 now decide whether it wants to •wstay in the national fraternity. Teacher Gets Bird After Row in Classroom ATHOL, Man. (AP) - Flying fenthen. flying glau and flying fisU suddenly disturbed the decorum of a Junior high school ia-dustrial arts room Ihursday. *' * # For one confused minute nobody! knew what had happened as one; student leaped up in anger and clouted the student behind him. What happened was this; A' partridge flew through a window | pane, and before failing stunned and injured on the floor, strude, the back of the first student’s head. He reacted instantly by ■lugging the innocent student ind him. i * ★ ♦ Instructor Reino Sandberg took! in the aituation. quieted the ruck-j us, and dispatched the injured; wildfowl—destined to find a place I in Sandberg’s freezer. ' N^Hommof PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE PONTIAC BllSIM INSTITUTE f .It West Lawrence Street FE 3-7028 XQDUS HEWMAH ★ EVA IMRIE SAINT ★ LEE J. IMBB PETER mWFOBB ★ SAL IIIHEO ★ CBEBOBY RATOFF RALPH BICHABBSOH ★ JOHN PEBEK * HUBH GRIFFITH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S TWENTY-NINE KM MIMUKS AND OUISTS Wv SM.. Swk f Md, M «r Chhlw Mmmt ItMkarSkitatMMMf ..$1.'S0 WATUfORD lACUS N*. 2tt7 47«l MiHaNtf U. OR l.fRM Eastom Publishor, Prank Millor Sr., Dios NEW YORK (AP) - IVaidc W. Miller Sr., tt, preddeot and boaid ehalrman M the K.'A M- PubUab-inr Q>., died Tlmnday ol a beart ailment. The company publidwd the Fall River (Man.) Herald-Newa and the Schenectady W.%) lAdoo-Star. MlUer alao wa8.pred> dent and board duJnnan ct the Kdly Smith Co.,----------- Comedian Danny Kaye Says Audiences Hard to Figure In die 154 yean from ISOl t 1365 die ipopulation d France b Kaye ambled Into his plush dressing room at Paramount Studios, grabbed a goU club and flailed the air like maybe he was Arnold Palmer on the first tee. ★ A ★ Satisfied that be bad broken an Imaginary par, he dropped onto a couch and snuffled. *‘It’s hard to figure out,” be nid. From the look of Us back-awtag Danny should have been talking about his goK game. But’ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Darniyj •'We’re not woridng for an earth- magle shattering show,” he explained. ‘All I want is an hour of good enteHaInment that will please the greates number of people, w ♦ ★ "It will be strictly songs, danpes and funny sayings, without guest JUst an hour ot fun. Of , it might turn out to be another ‘Twilight Zone for Danny Kaye.’ ” Daaay's la TV, but he doesn't like tt. He’s aeoistomed to the with a live theater andtoace. “You can’t photograph the re-iationship between a performer and bis audience,” he. explained. 'The emotional impact on both me and the people out front is almost impossible to translate on m doing thar show for 6 to make a " _ can spend the rest ol the time trayeling for the United Nations.’* Icreased from 7T million to 43 mU- You can never be sure what the public wanU in the way of entertainment.’’ he went on. "After made seven pictures for Sam Goidwya the cities said I was doing file same old stuff and that I should try something new. CANT FLEAMS ALL "But my movies were making money and I stayed with the successful fmmula. I "Filially I made 'Me and the j (Lionel.’ a straight dramatic picture. The critics liked it but it was a bomb at the boxoffice. ' “11160 I went back to the kind i «( eomedy I’ve done all my life | la ‘On the Double.’ It’s making a lot of money, but the critico | oay it Is now beneath my dig- I nlty.” , Comedians can’t afford dignity.. Danny is a case in point. Au-| diences love to' see him running; around the acreen in long under^i wear. But it takes more than that! be a great comedian. Elven, or| , rhi^is especially, Khrushchev! would iook funny in long woolies. | 'I CANT WIN’ “I can’t win,’’ Kaye said, eye-j ing the golf club speciilatively. ! Oh yes he can. Danny’s made a fortune in movies and drew nation-wide acclaim last year for his first TV special. | Next edlan s< FREE CIDER and DONUTS TO ALL!!! 2 FRIGHT SIGHTS-AU MOAN and GROAN THRHLEBS! DEMON FROM THE FtSTI SHE-DEVH OF THE PREln DOUBLE SEN! ygOlTY THE rOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1961 I to tev* tellkU In tha anttn mnlnlaad. IN PERSON-"Laftty«tt« Yorbrough" USABBRES Slarriiif UfayniM, M. C.—^Vocals—lab Hnaioii, Steel Den Geedmeii, Electric Bass—^Vocals Maniiie y«rbre«sh, Drums—^Vocals . Cvarr ITietl Ztfpt MondaW ^ Japanese Relatives Claim 31 Bddies T(«TO (AP) - Itw Japaneaa dtiea at Oltn and Beppu were plunged intp gloom today as relatives and parents came to daim the bodies of 31 passengers kiUed In a one-coach train buried under tons of mud and rock. The accident was the worst in a aeries which swept the main islands of Kyushu and Shikoku in the wake of torrential rains. National police said they left 44 dead/3g missing and 45 injured. Many of the train victims were high ^school students. Thirty-six others were Injured, 12 seriously. Police- said rain loosened a SO-foot embankment. "Long Lloyd" Lloyd Motorg '60 COMET 2-DOOR Radio, Hdater, Automatic Transmission. ISO '60 FALCON 2-DOOR Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission. 'Sf BUICX 4-DOOR HARDTOP *5 DOWN WEEtCLY 'tl inCOU COMTDIEIITU '4,995 1,495 S5 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN ^ DOWN A WEEK 'S9 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR Full Power, White Beauty. 1,495 mfRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW •• PONTIAC LINCOLN FEderai 2-9131 p—-7 \ BUY-BEST D ^ MERCUR.Y-C0NTINENTAL-C0MET-EN6LISH FORD LOOK WHO'S BACK AT-OXBOW LAKE PAVILION The Ever Popular MANm BR4)THERS ANNOUNCEMENT. OXBOW UXE PAVILION BALLROOM REOPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 3rd featured as » The Hound Dogs" Every Friday ond Sohirday Night 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. Oxbow Lake PavilioD 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at UNION LAKE RD. IIE A D Prime Sing These Beautiful nEMR ijaiion Songs. I A I l/^U Denny Goes Through His Coml, Como Oit For An Evoning of Fun and Frolic Overall retail sales In m major dties at the VS, are r nlng fran 3 to 9 per cent ahi at 1960. Retail and all other lo dladvcrtiBinc in daily newi. H also on tha riae -> up 9.4 pw cent d In I960 over 1969; up ISJ per cent AT ra«Mu POLITICIAN DIES — Sheridan Downey. 77. former U.S. senator from California, died Wednesday night at his San Francisco apartment. Downey, a Democrat, served from 1939 to 1960. He had been under treatment for a heart condition tor several years. SuiidBj^Sp^lal y mi>w TAKE I OUT • Hamburgers & Hoi Dogs 15c • Slockod Horn Sondwich 25c • Milk Shokos 20c • French Frfos .........15e • kr-B-Cuo .........25c MAC’S SNACKS SI43 Dixie Mwy., Wotsrfsrd WATCH FOR lie 15c SICN OUT FRONT Out S9 presents EDDIE-Tdsi Siagiag HmI MSUO Offering 'Class' in Books VarnBr, 300 Students!I Carry Volumes Up to Now Library Almost 300 Michigan Stole Uni-i versity Oakland students are go-| ing on a bookworm’s holiday to-; day. moving 20,000 volumes from temporary facilities into the newly completed 31.5-million Kresge Library. ♦ ♦ , ♦ In teams of two, the students will begin the move at 2 p.m., pushing book trucks up the hiU on which the new library sits. University librarian David Wilder predicts the teams will Oh" Drily 9 A.M. fs 2 A.M. Ssn^y 2 PM. to 2^A.M. m PIsnty sf Prss FarUnf ^ 1650 N. Ptiry «t Poitiae Im4 1 FE 3-9732 £ FE 5-9941 ^ fbllowtng a carefnily detailed plan wMeh baa been evolved over many weeks. I Heavy equipment, furniture and I reiving, will be moved by a com-" '•TWial cartage company. ■n^enty faculty members, led by ha! haii^llor D. B. Varner, also will The Utorary, the focal point of the campus, was made possible by the Kresge7oundation. The building is cantilevered on the highest point of the campus and is the university’s first air conditioned building. CLUB TAHOE ID MORIY Prizes for Costumes MOREY’S Golf ft Govntry Glib 2280 Union Lake Rd. Off Commerce Rd. I FORTINO'S BiCAAAR | s 94-96-98 W. HURON ST. s s FE 3-9446 FE 2-6229 s Liquor Served — Beer and Wine to Take Out S 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Canadian Visiting Japan, [Talks in Thair Language TOKYO (AP)-Prlme Minister I iJohn Diefenbaker of Canada rode | [through the streets of ’Tokyo in a f [decorated horse-drawn carriage I {today.for an audience with Jap-1 anese Emperor Hlrohito. ■ ♦ ★ w I, ’The Canadian leader delighted his airport welcomers by deliver-‘[tng one sentence of his short ar-trival address in Japanese. "V have arrived today in Japan and •I bring greetings from the people of Canada,” he said in halting Japanese. For Japan, it was an almost unprecedented gesture by - foreign dignitary. DRAYTON INN now featuring TJ.^kee an4 The Otkep Three EVERY WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. COCKTAIL BAR m4 DINING ROOM m ★ ENTERTAINMENT | Heor HELEN ploying your favorite num- | bers on the piano . . . and HARPO on j the Sox. Bass and Clarinet. j I TRY our delicious PIZZA | ISPABHETTI ..... M § [fish V CHIPS .. 96* i 121 SHRIMP is a BASKET...1 I PERCH DINNER.......oalyRO*! mi Swing Like Thunder! HODERH WESTERN ud HILlBIllT UUSIC WENDELL SMITH aad His Daad ^ Restaurant and Cocktail Lountjc 3^ D.a.c Hwy. OR. 3-7,161 Ploinv TERRY WARREN L. _ The TREMENDOUS VOICE OF PETE ANTGS Fryeya and Setwrdoys Entertainment si.(i.g ciKiri., j'T'TTT, ^'"'*** Mea fkni Set. 9 F.AL-2 A. M. As You Like It! Mon. thro Set. 9 P. AA.-J A. M. Now Appearing at the New HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Uke Rood—FE 5-2502 LIQUOR—BEER—WINE ^!?f^C0STUME HALLOWEEN PARTY “America’s Number 1 Big Band” MAYNARD FERGUSON (Three Times Picked in "Downbeat” Poll) o« Top Joxx Trumpotor ... His Famous 12-Piece Orchestra Playing for Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure at... THE FABULOUS “300” BOWL and LOUNGE Friday and Sunday Evening, October 27,29 Special Jaa Coaecit aad Matinaa Daaee Sanday 4-9 P.M. BIG GAU GRAND OPENING FrRR Door Prizos—>Froo Hon d’oouvros • 40 High-Scoring AMF Alloyf • Sorving Dolicioua Lunchoons and Dinners in the Lounge “300” BOWL and UXMCE 'Oakland County’s Family Fun Center" 100 S. CASS ULKE RD. UK TELEPHONE 338-7133 Don't Milt This Popular, Peppy 4-Piece Band Friday-Saturday 9 PM.-2 PM* "FUN FOR ALL-ALL FOR FUNI" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Coat fCorner of Huron) Fabulous floor show EVERY SATURDAY GENE MATER Comody M. C. lun SmsIom aid Daiehif With The Eldoiadoe's TMtday, Thuradsy. Friday, Sotarday NigliH i DelFs Inn a';', a... I «tori Mack Waal IHRaBBBBaB ** /- THfe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1961 THIRTY-ONE Takes *fime to Spot Incompetence Strong Teachers Strive to Hold Up Interest DRIFT MARLO By LEUIB NASON. EdJ>. rrafe—or ol EdfW— VMvMrity «f SMrthwB Talk of teadier pbortagea can Btir up klng-ited worries in many parents: If |ood teachers are in ghort supply, I o m e children must be getting , along w i t h ase- This saqtidoo{ is enough to start some beo-pie on a witchhunt, the "witch,'’ of course, the mcompetent teacher. Th^ may be harder to find than you might think. laoompeteaee In tenchii^ U more a ImI ef pealtlve teaeh- In most cases, there is no instant way to recognize an incompetent teacher. It takes time and continuous observation to discover weaknesses in the positive pattern It is true that certain characteristics seem to be ftxukl more often among outstanding teachen n among the less capable, * one characteristic will divide the good from the bad. Most outstanding teachers have superior intellectual aUUties and have records of outstand^ school there are very fine teachers who dl make honor societies in high school and college. however, fare rugged individualists who shun vmy .cvganized activitlik: not directly related to their field. Most comprehensive surveys in Bat sappoM the teacher doesn’t seem to exactly flt this pattenir After aU, most people laH short of Ideals. What then? Can the three qualities most likely to differentiate strong from weak teachers. These quaUtieS are all rriated directly to the classroom atmosphere. stendlng stU be a good tea«l The answer, of mroe; Is i Kemember. there is no Ustant way to Judge. Strong tenehers nearfy ahnays demonstrate n a d e r staadfesg. Most outstanding teachers are interested in music, painting, literature and religion — but not aU are interested in all or even of these things. Th^ like children and are interested la seeing them make Most have had a badcground in some form of child care. Ihey may have been camp counselors, dub leaders, or ma^ Just baby stt-ters—their own or someone else’s —but many fine teachers have had very few such experiences. SHUN ACnVITIBg Most outstanding teachers participate actively in the affairs of groups and the community. " ~ Strong teachers are responsible and systematic in the operation of their classrooms. They realize that learning la a task to be accomplished—for both the students and the teacher. Strong teachers strive for stimulating and imaginative' daas-room situation. They know that leading thrives on sustained in- Suppoae your son or dauphter brings home rqwrta that eonvfewe you the teacher in question is of less than satisfactory stature. This may be a problem for the schod administration. Most school principals will investigate immediately i^n they receive such reports. Frequently, a series of observations by the principal and vice-prindpals can identify the weakness and help the teadier to. Improve. You may have been instrumental in saving the situation. Bv Dr. L M. Levitt* Ton Cooko and PhQ Evaao ADAM AMES YOU CAN dUDOE If your son or dauphter has i Two ot 5 Youths Plead Guilty in Armed Rohbeiy teacher who seems to flt into this pattern, rest assured. This U an outstanding teacher. The pattern describes an Interest—and interesting — persOT. These qualities would be evident even in a short parent-teacher conference. If an uncorrectable v found, itmaybenecess) ,__________ inate the teacher, thus saving future gnxqw ot children from i unfortunate eiqietlenoe. \ Either way, the reports,\lf accurate, are worthy of < attention. By Lou Flno THE BERRYS (Yon nsay nrite Dr. Naa ears of this newspaper isnd I will dlseam qnesttons ot general^ Interest la hla oohnmi.) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Two of five youths accused of armed robbery in an Oak Park shoe store pleaded guilty Just before being brought to trial before Judge William J. Beer in (Sreult Court yesterday. Facing maximum sentences of life imprisonment as the result of their pleas are 15-yearold Richanl Stokes of 10738 Halcott St., and Leslie Oottingham, 1$, of 21648 Gilchrist St., both in Royal Oak Town-ship; Probate (fourt had waived jurisdiction of Stokes paving the way for the youth to be charged. ‘the pair admitted taking part In the stiek-np of an asststant in the Crown Self Servloe Shoe Store, 1S800 W. Eight MUe Road, Aug. he knelt per Instrnctlona between th« aisles, said Betts. He fosoght the gun was still pointed at Ms neck when he saw the flash t the pistol’s mussfo out of the corner of Us eye, he said. A second wild shot was fired into the store as the youths fled out the door, Betts further testified. He identified the third youth as Willie Ruffln, 16, of Detroit, who chose to stand trial by Jury along with William Johnson, 17, ol 216S9 Glenfield St. and WiUiam Kelly, 18, of 10616 Hobart Court, both in the township. Stokes was identified by the sistant manager, Wayne Betts, 18, of Detroit, as the one armed with a revolver when three youths entered the store shortly before dosing time in the evening and declared "this is a holdup." After Stokes and Cottingham pleaded guilty, the trial of the other three accused youths continued. SHOVED AT GUNPOINT Betts told in court how he was ushered at gunpoint between aisles of shoeboxes and ordered not to move "or I’ll blow your head off while the clerk. Mrs. Marvin Kaz-lowski, 39, also of Detroit, was forced to open the cash register, which yielded $180 to the bandits. The five youths were apprehended by Oak Park poUce a few blocks from the store within minutes of the holdup. Betts had immediately telephoned police after the trio fled on foot. Johnson and Kelly are accused of serving as lookout and driver of the getaway chr. By Carl Gmbcrt EV OOP By V^. T. Hamlin OUaHTA SMON ' -NON MM1CHA-MftK ) TNOsa asvGN flChs / n»M 1EXAB CENTRAL \ UNiVERatTYUDOWMENJ THBf GET IK BALL, 7 CAPTAIN, EASY "Gee, Ma, I wish we could wear those nice warm weather low shoes all year ’round!" BOARDING HOUSE A shot was flr^ s Sewer Projects ALPBM 8RAVO/ A CMEEfiYUSS/ After tWREE YEARS YOU HAF AT LAST -0LAYEO DER VALSE OFDER BUMBLEBEES, FRlUM BE61NNIM6 ID EMT, MlCOOTA mistake/ bravo.' WAV^—B0»LDIN6DER' BMslAr4AMA CAMAL VAS NUDDlMO IM York Mrr TEACHiMe Yoo txjt valse.'-« X AM ^ OVERCMOYEC^XYodEL' 0^. iven Priority 60SH,professor' , \ spend his rooking season National Football League benchwarmer. But Wilson saw early In training If the aadefeated Spartam have slipped Irton their 11-7 romebark victory ever Notre last week, ladiana Is ready to ate|> to wHh some poteat weapons to attempt an apset. ’The oddsmakers don’t think Daugherty’t Spartan crew will be knocked off by the Indiana squad. Michigan State is such an overwhelming favorite that the oddsmakers have taken the MSU ln-diana game off their boards. 's coaching staff isn't “IF” OR “MUST”—If Jerry Gross, Bay City flash who:‘^‘^..“**lf , , .. ^ Jr t. , confronlmg them, however. Fresh- leads the nation in total Offense as U. Of D. quarterback, man coach Howam Brown who doesn’t make All-America, it will be the typical injus- tice that goes with these teams. Players are too often picked on the basis for whom they play and not as individuals. Michigan AP sports editor Jerry Green says there “should" be no doubt about Gross deserving the honor. ’S’NO LIE: Fred Moliter, owner of Oryden Ski Area, is quite enthused about the artificial ski run he has been using since September. A group headed by Moliter, separate from ski area, holds the patent for the ski run material, which is made up primarily of plastic dipped pebbles. “This will certainly be a boon for skiing in warm weather states,” says Moliter. scouted the Sparians said: "Michigan State Is the finest team I’ve seen la the Big Ten for many years. They have speed, sise, agility and everything It takes to be n remarkable tootball team, tarhidlng a fantastle depth in qaalily.” Hooeier head coach Phil Dickens, who said Indiana was improved over the start of the season, said. It’s going to take more than gradual improvement to bring as up to the p(OTt we need to be for Michigan State” First Victory of Season Bruins Down Wings, 4-0 BOSTW (UPD-There is a saying among hockey players "the goalie can kil] you.” The Detroit Red Wings found out last night just bow true that it as they ended up on the end of a 44 score in a with the Boston Bruins. Bruin coach Phil Watson, who witnessed his first win a coach, got two goals out of his latest "first line" of Johnny Buyck, Boston, firmly wedged la tlw National Hoekey Leagne ceUar even at tbia early stage la the sensoa. got brilliant goal tead-lag from rookie Don Head. Detroit, scrambling for third place, got an adequate but hardly standout performance from Hank Bassen. their No. 2 goal tender. ing blood with his stick on deny Toppazzini. Indiana won its first game of the season Saturday with a heartening 33-T win over • Washington State. The Hoosiers have dropped, conference starts. SPARTAN KING—George Saimes (center) gets a ride around the Michigan State practice field in grid horseplay. Big linemen Ed Buddex (left) and Dave Behrman are pushing *the blocking sled. Saimes has scoi^ in each game and should continue against Indiana tomorow. "He’s too good a prospect t* release,” said Wlhoa, “so wo’U keep him around and let him Once He got his chance at a new positkai LaRoae blossomed. The Lions’ annual two-week' visit to the ^eifle Coast is a chance W the club to redeem Itself. It’s unhappy four - week , homestand -three losses and one victory— has ended and Wilson wants it forgotten. 'We still have a title chance, . . he said. “But we have to start winning right away and then hope Green Bay and the others ahead of us get beaten.” Right away for the Lions is Sunday when they play the Los Angeles Rams. The Lions then wUl work out at Stanford until their Nov. 5 game with the San Francis CO 49ers. IN OTHER NPX GAMES Green Bay halfback Paul Hor- Big Grudge at Armory A grudge match between the tag teams of Larry Chene and Wee Davie Duncan against Chauncy and Percival Pringle will be the main feature of the rassling bouts tonight at the Pontiac Armory. In other matches, Joe Smith meets Michigan Garza and Don Jar-dine face Crusher Cortez. TWVnSOAT'S TMHTS ___ ANOSLES—Raymundo lU. Rtjnoia. Mexico, knocknl toi^ MarclUa. las. Bu- *‘“ WARREN. Pa.—Tor.. _______ ifarrm. Pa. outpoUitMl Eufcnc Dimcao. m, Datntt. S. Oerarde. 17i. ’t have a George Saimes, the fallback arho broke Notre Dame’s back last week with a pair of third qaarter toe aa big and MSU’s or the depth that roald ran the Hooolert rsggrd. The weapon Indiana could upset Michigan State with is the pa»ing attack which appears to match t h e Spartans’. Indiana Miami QB Returns for Tar Heels Doug Mohns and Don McKinney, j quarterback Byron Broome Charlie Bums and Dick Meissner] completed a greater percentage ot picked up the others, one whilei'’'* Detroit was two men short. Head, who was almost sent his passes than has Pete Smith. MSU’s signal caller. ^ of Ms slow start, collected his first stantoat in the NHL. He had been reptoccd two games back Ed Chadwick but Chadwick * * * { arms injured in a game with To- • The game was punctuated with! ^ ^ , f»t lights which brought three second chance. He had 41 aavea major penalties, including one toi B^^on abnt- Head who tangled with former Bru-1 Slmmona turned in Vic Stasluk, now with the Wings,! ehicago on Staaiuk also got a major as a 1 Nov. 4, 19M. result of the otick swingiiig, bare , n^gyes on to Montreal to- Broome has completed 10 of 19 passes he has thrown in conference games wliile Smith has connected on four of 10. Broome's passes have gained 119 yards to 82 for Smith. kn»!kte brawl in the first pe- meet the league-lead- jing Canadiens. The Red Wings In the second period Gordie and Montreal continue on to De-~Howe drew a major after draw-Itroit Sunday.' The Bruins Thursday night ac- By The Assoclatod Press The Miami Hurricanes, have won only two of five games and have lost tfieir last two, hope to be^ the college fbotball iver again tonight when they meet a strong University of North Carolina team in Miami’s Orange Bowl Stadium. r teams like Michi^ State, ranked first nationally in the current Associated Pr^ poll, Mississippi, Texas and the winning habit, c the opening game. on Boston University (1-4) in the night’s other ifiajor activity. BU upset West Virginia last week but came up with several major injuries that may not be enough to offset GW’s Bill Hardy, the Colonel's chief offensive weapon, at qqarterback. Smith, an Ecerae Junior, ttoiwsd one touchdown pus and hat had none Intercepted. But two of Broome’a nerialo were pIMered and h« had been abntout.ln ) keep every Saimes will be his string of game going a twipe agpifist Wisconsin Notre Dame and once each the StapftM and Michigan Army Takes Coach Before He Starts Farmington's new basketball coach Jack Quiggje has been lost! by the school before he could ever! hold a practice session. I The former Michigan State starj has been recalled to active service; in the U. S. Army. I Dave Parks, former star at Highland Park High .School. Eastern ■ Michigan and in the Army where .he was player-coach, will replace Quiggie. He is teaching In the| Southfield school system. j Iquired right winger Wayne Cim- ^ jnelly from Montreal in a Nationall -pm wfi-ald they may be aim-iHockey League deal which 8entji„qj^ne." Saimes said, "so 1 I veteran defenseman Bob Arm- ^>1 gain as many yards or I strong. Dallas Smith and an un-|*^re jhat might help the other disclosed amount of cash to fhe:(^pi^ though. Canadiens. . ^--------------------- For Miami, ^ last week, startyis contemplated. George Mirji^ the flashy sopho-who has been injuries since the vic-Kentucky,' is expected >n. As Mira goes, so Hurricanes for he has 1 played in'the last two games and saw only limited action in a 254 victory over Penn State. His sub, John Bennett has also improved but whether either will be a match for the Tar Heels’ Ray Faris, is questionable. Farris has sparked North Carolina (3-1) to a first place tie In the Atlantic Coast Conference and has completed 20 of 49 passes for 2i0 yards and one touchdown, and has gained another 149 on running plays. George Washington (3-3) takes Canadiens Rip Chicago, M Shues Failure to Hit Average Hurts Pistons LOS ANGELES (f^-The Detroit ^Pistons are reeling with just two ; games gone in the new National Basketball A.saociation season — and the big question is. ."Whafi .wrong with Gene Shiie?'* %ue's Hiootihg has been sub-par in the tosses to Boston and . Los Angeles. Last season Shue ■ had ■ 22.1 average and was just * a shade below that two years ago. V "Unless Shue can recover quick-' )y and nuin his shooting eye ^we’re in foi^ considerable amount . of traable.” s|ld coach Dick Mc- r The Pistons 'play the surpising nlm Angeles Lakerk tonight in (he "opener of a two-game West Q>ast «,asries. 'The second game will be ••tomarow afternoon and will be I fiatkinally. TEMPERS FLARE - Officiait and players struggle to break up fight which broke out when Red Wing Vic Stasiuk and Bbston goalie Dan itoad tangled at Boston last night. Identifiable pfayers are Pat Stapleton (11) and Charley Bums ar aiMtofxi (10) of-the Bruins, Gordie ..Howe (9) and Alex Delvecohio (10) of Detroit. ^ Armstrong of Boston is at far left .and linestifian Matt Pavellch , in foreground. The borne-team won the brawl-marked game 4-0 for Its 1st triumph. The Buckeyes (34-1) meet Wis- week's crucial Southeastern Conference clash against Louisiana State (No. 7) has a home coming date against Vanderbilt (2-3). Ole Miu is 54 so far and lost in 20 games. The Rebels also are tied with LSU and Florida in the SEC with ?4, and the latter two meet in Tallahassee, Fla. By United Press International The Montreal Canadiens are really gunning lor the Chicago Black Hawks this season. Knocked off by Chicago in the Stanley Cup semifinals last season. the Canadiens whipped the Black Hawks, 7-1, at Montreal last night. The Flying Frenchmen skated the defending champs off the ice with a five-goal barrage in the final period. Seven different players figured in Montreal’s attack. Dollai^ St Laurent gave the Canadiens a 14 lead in the opening period and Billy Hlcke up|^ the count to 24 in the middle session. In the final period. Bernie Geoffrion, Henri Richard, Claude Provost. Don Marshall and Bobby Rousseau beat Chicago goalie Glenn Hall. Alabama, atop the SEC with 44, is out of the conference against Houston (2-2-1) while Texas (54) plays what may be its Conference title when It meets Rice (2-2-1) at night. The third ranked Longhorns, which easily beat tough Arkansas last week, are 24 in the SWC and Rice is 14. Notre Dame, ranked eighth with a 3-1 mark, meets Northwestern (2-2), ninth-ranked Georgia Tech (4-1) plays Tulane (1-4) in another SEC game and Big Eight leader Colorado (44) plays winfess Oklahoma (0-4) In a conference ROCKET AT A OLANCE r TIm A>M«latt4 P TRUIMOAT’S results NATIONAL LEAOl'E •a) 7. Clilcxio I TODAT-8 SOmULR consin (3-2) in the day’s national television game (ABC-TV, 2:30 p.m. EST) while Iowa (44) plays Purdue (2-2) and Minnesota (3-1) takes on Michigan (3-1) in the Little Brown Jug game. Bach of meet the Minnesota Vikings in return game at Milwaukee. Honuiag suffered a leg injury last week when the Pneken defeated Ike ViUnge »-7, but h* ■everthetoen 'tainnnged to kick four field gonls and three estrn Other ggmes- on the schedule are Dallas at New Yoric, Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Balti-more, Geveland at St. Louia, Detroit at Los Angeles and San Francisco at Pittsburgh. York and Philadei]^ share the Eastern lead wlt( records. / The Giants have a questtoh mark starter in halfback Joel Wells, who has strained ligaments In his right foot. The Eagles expqct to have ace defensive back Don Burroughs back for the g»me with Washington. Burroughs has been bothered with an eye infection. The Redskins have two doubtful cases — fullbacH Oon Boessler with a tom back ihuscle and tackle Don Lawrence with a leg injury. The Red-sktos during the week added offensive back Mike Sommer, who started the season with Baltimore. Chicago tackle and place-kicker Roger Leclerc, who suffered a slightly injured back in the Bears’ victory over San Francisco, is expected to play against Baltimore. Cleveland quarterback Milt Plum still has a troublestme thumb, but he rallied the Browns against Pittsburgh last week and should be ready for St. Louis. St. Louis Coach Admits Censuring Clyde Lovellette NEW YORK (AP)-Coach Paul Seymour of the St. Uuls Hawks acknowledged Thursday had been forced to reprimand ayde Lovellette but said reports of dissension on the pro basketball team were greatly exaggerated. Seymour discussed reports that there was a feud between two of his stars, Lovellette and aiff Hagan. ‘II's true Clyde asked to be the four Big Ten leaders has the game (against 24 conference mark. |New York Tuesday.”) Seymour I said. "He felt he was not getting Mississippi, looking to next the ball often enough. I felt he should have had the too, but that’s no reason for a player to ask to be taken out of a ball game. “It’s just one of those things that happen on a ball club now suid then. Everybody wants the ball more often. Sometimes I think the only way to keep^ everybody happy would be to use ten balls at tilt. In the conferences, Princeton and Dartmouth, co-leaders in the Ivy League with 24 marks play Cornell and Harvard, respectively, while Duke. 3-1 in the ACC. takes on North Carolina State (2-1). Utah, atop the Skyline with a 34 mark, has its work cut out against Wyoming (34-1). California travels to Penn State. Illinois vs. California, West Virginia is at Army, Navy plays Pitt and the Air Force takes on New Mexico in other action. ‘'Holy 0«h»r |xmn: EAST: Rhodo Ulond ■t Columblo. Ruliora Crofi *t SyrkeuM. Colg----------- SOOTH: Oomoqn at Auburn. Kentucky at OooiTla. Mlu. Stato at Memphle State, nlfht. AbUene Chrlitlan at Mui. Sontl). era. nltht. IXiTldMin at Richmond. Mary- tiee, rmr Virfinia a nu fc liar] Wake Foreet. TMI at doM Mato a» Waabtactoo UUh Mat w Mato. 2 Soviet Colts Entered LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Russia will try for the fourth straight time to win the Washington,, D.C. International with a pail^ of f^year-old colts. Laurel announced today it had been notified by the Soviet Em-j in Washington that Zabeg and Erpich will race In''the , 10th iMtma^onal on Nov. 11. Kramer Subpoenaed in Newspaper Libel MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) —Professional tennis ixom^r Jack Kramer has been .tub^e-naed to appear for Mirrow Newspapers Ltd. in a libel action brought against them by Australian Davis Cup captain Harry Hop-man. Hopman claimed damages Mirror Newspapers Ltd. for alleged libels appearing in the Sydney Daily Mirror and Sunday Mirror and the Melbourne Truth in June and October, 1958. Kramer, in Sydney on tennis promotion business, was served the subpoena by a lawyer at the home of his Australian manager, Robert Barnes. Kramer said he expected to make a court appearance, early next week. Wolverines Hit by Last-Minute linor Injuries Michigan and Gopl^ Renew Battle for /ug of Minneapolis / ANN ARBOR (AP) A Defending Big Ten Champi^ Mihnesoto's record (3-1) Is jfood enough to make It a halr/i breadth favorite . „ Michigafi^^ tooximmr. but late devek^menfo suggest die Wolver-entitled to the under- dors role. 'A weve of seemingly-inlnor Injuries hit the U4I equad In the last two days, and coach Buiw ^ott described the situation as ’scary.” AU of the Wolveifaee’ key men were biclnded In the SS-nun traveling squad whleh waa to fly to MinneapoUt this afternaea tor U-M’s first road game ot IW. But earlier, there had been some raiiott said he couldn’t tell how much the injuries might limit his players’ effectiveness. th Among those afflicted slight but bothersome Injurieo were Jon Schopf, 230-ponnd bel-wether of the U-M Hoe, end Scott Maenti, linebacker Ken Tureaud and ace halfback Bennie McRae. Schopf. U-M's leading candidate for All-America, was held out of practice one day because of bruises —described by the team physician as "some of the worst I’ve ever seen”—suffered in the 16-14 win ver Purdue. ’Tureaud and McRae were nursing bruises inflicted during practice, McRae to the extent that he was limping Wednesday. Maentz. the Big Ten’s leading punter with a 41.6 yard average, had a groin injury affecting his left (kicking) leg. Michigan and Mliinenota will match Identical S-1 records In since the rivalry over the UMe Brown Jng began. ’Two ot Minnesota’s victories have come In Big Ten play, placing the Gophers atop the standings along with Michigan State, Ohio State and Iowa. is 1-1 In conference games. Gopher officials have predicted a sellout crowd of 65,000 for this h^innesota’s homecoming con- Our Lady and St. Ben Await Local Showdown A showdown-of parochial junior footbal teams comes up Sun^y at 2 p.m^ when Our Lady of the Lakes Benedict tangle at Isaac Crary Junior High, ^th are 54 this fall. t. Benedict has a winning streak of 13 games going with two of the victories this year by 74. Backs Tom Ogg and Dennis Gardner and linemen Don Schnnerman and Mike Ogg have been the key men. Mike Comps and Tim Mullen have been big guns (pr Our Lady. Gross Could Be Problem If Titans Rout Dayton DAYTON,- Ohio W-The University of Detroit’s problem tomor-is not beating Dayton. It’s how to keep Jerry Gross In the game long enough for him to keep his national individual total offense leadership. We want to know what we should do in case of a rout,” a Detroit official said yesterday. “Do we keep Gross in and let him go for his average—or should we take him out If the score gets high and let Ron Bishop get s6me experience?” The Titans, hitting the road and playing an afternoon game for the first time thi* aeason, are proMbIHve favorites to tronnee Daytpn. Detroit has piled up a S-1 record against ■trengrr opposition. The only hMS wna tost Friday night 17-!• to Navy and the Utoas led t one in the fonrth qunr- Dayton, meanwhile, has a 1-5 record and Us only victory was by one point. Gross, In a bid for All America quarterback honors, has amasttop team in .jKdnt pixMhic-tlon and second ranked nafionally among the snudl collages, takes thls'ateekend off. Knicks Win 3rd SIraighI ern Dlinok in quest of ik first BINING Fin* Foods Froporod »o Forfoc-»lon . . . Sonrod In tho Worm, RoloxJng Atmosphere o# tho tounfo. BOWLING M fut, hlfk (Mriat AMr LSbm »k*rt to* *•* im MriM ksT« kam rMorSeS. Su«k( •■( r*fn*Saw*ta MrrtS (SB rSANS CLAU8B AND SIU.T WBLU B*wl Aftoni*** Smta(. ntKB HORS S'OEUVRXS BflNOINO SPECIAL WEEKEND ATTRACTION . . . 'mYHARD FERGUSON' Amorka's Nnmhor 6na B-The loot k not atif bMk In coUege feotbiJl taut ifo a hi^Hy accurate one, a raU-aetwai check hy the NCAA SerWiee Bateau kah^ted to' Druh« the fint bait of the 1961 nea.ected. Royal Oak Kimball, Hazel Park, Ferndale and Pmt Huron were selected to finish ia that order in the Eastern Michigan League. Eliminate the Parkers and you have the standings as ol today. This writer won’t take the blame for figuring Bay City Handy to finish next to last in the Saginaw /. The Wildcats are f ' ' A team in the state. That just about takes care of the It doesn’t look ao bad after all. schedule set Oxford, dropping out of the South Ontral League after this school year, has completed its 1962 football schedule. The Wildcats wiU play Imlay City, North Branch nnd MUUng-ton of the South Central once ns the leagne is now set up. Others MIT Runner Courageous CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Chuck Sigwart has to have help when he competes on Massachusetts Institute of Technology’ cross country team. His teammates warn him about hazards such as slippery spots, rocks or bumps and rises on the tune. Sigwart, a sopl)omore, is legally blind. I made a little miscalculation Sept. 8, 1960,” the 20-year-old said. “I was doing some routine work with explosives in connection with rocket experiments. My field is propulsion. ’There was an explosion in the shed I was working in. It did a good Job Sigwart lost his left eye in the blast. Both eardrums were broken. He lost the sight of his right eye. His left hand was blown off. His fingertips were mutilated. His body was pierced by Former NBA Stars Play in New loop SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Los Angeles and San Francisco augurate the new American Basketball League’s season tonight some mighty familiar faces in the lineups. The Jets of Los Angeles have former Boston Celtic star Bil( Sharman as their coach and additionally, he plans to start the game at one of the guard positions. George Yardley, former allleague player in the National Basketball Association, starts at forward for Los Angeles along Dan SVartz. Former Kentucky All America Bill Spivey, at 7-feet 1-inch opens at center. Hal Lear will team with Sharman at scores of glass splinters, guard. ' ’Tm blind, legally,” he contin- For a while it was total. But a corneal transplant gave me 20-200 vision in my left eye so I can make, out forms. I have no depth perception. I try to stick with a pack of guys my speed in a meet and my; teammates help le over the course.” W * ♦ Sigwart’s coach. Art Famham, says the Phoenix, Ari^., boy has placed In every meet, usually finishing ”90 seconds or so behind our No. 1 man.” ’’Chuck’s not a stylish or natural runner,” his coach says. He’s what I would call gutsy.” Ortonvllle dropped out of the league to Join the Genesee C at start ol this campaign. The loss of Oxford probably will mean the end of the South Central. Three former area prep gridders re on the Michigan Tech varsity this fall. They are taclde Vince Trzeinski, Bloomfield Township (Birmingham Seaholm); end Terry Wilson, Pontiac; and tackle Ed Campbell, Clarkston. 2 Soccer Games Set Two games are scheduled in the Mtehlgan-Ontario Soccer League this weekend. Tonight, the Dkboto team meets Hungaria at Wigle Park and Sunday at Grosse Pointe University School, at 3:00 p. m., the St. Andrew Scots meet Belgica. BANK AUTO LOAN For T^^ NEW CAR That Fits YOU Best NaffioEial 1. Bank Big cars . . . SmaU can or those moAds in between . . Pick the ear and model that suits you best and then finance your choice the most suitable way .. . THE BANK WAY. Tell yIORTH PERRY . . KEEGp HARBOR . . . WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE . ORION . " , ROMEO . . . BLOOMF.IELD HILLS ... . COUNTY CENTER Thomas Hopes for Best Year BOSTON (API-High Jumper John Thomas of Boston Un slty today predicted “this should be my best season yet.” Thomas, whose previous world high jump mark of 7 feet, 3% inches has been topped by Russia’s Valery Brumel sei times, has been working es. -Information can be obtained by callii« FE S«US. Baldy White Legs Wins JACKSON tm - Baldy White Legs won the American Cancer Society Pace in 2:10 at Jaekaon Harness Raceway last night to pay $16.80, S6.20 gnd $2.20. Happy Nick took the first race and Just Kate the second to combine for a $60.20 daily double. A crowd of 1,562 bet $80,763. Walled Lake, an annual I-L power, is expectiiR a busy time with the up-and-down Bluejays. Pontiac Northern goes to Berkley hoping to get a share of the championship or at least 2nd place. Water-f(»xi was at Farmington this aft-tfnoon to battle for last place. ★ A k Berkley hu two atai^ng hoe-men out with in>iries but coach Irv Wilson feels his chargts will be ready for Northern. He has standout paaaeMunntr Phil a good-simd line. WOson has been Impressed with the good running attack and scrappy defense. vn. (o)NEOarOf CVMYSiX CARS ON THE ROAD WILL ENDUPlNAtOOVREPAlR , SHOP THIS YEAR / Over nine ntHUon cars srs doomed to sxpsntivs body repairs because of accidents. Damaae to yotir car can cost big money, unists you are adsquatsly insured. Check wKh your State Farm ageig... And out how you can get top-notch protection with Stats Farm. Contact ms today. DONALD BUTTON 22 i. BURDICK OXFORd OA 8-3353 In good ahape phyateally. ‘‘We’re doe for a good game," aays bow Ed...................... higgling Clarkston will be trying to men up Northville’s trip to the W-0 title. One of the top games of the night may be at West Bloomfield where Bloomfield Hills provides the opposlticn. Holly _ to Milford agd Brighton vs Qar-cnceville. ★ A Avondale plays Fitzgerald in the key Oakland B affair. Troy will be at Oak Park and Lake Orion hosts to Qawson. Oxford will be gunning lOr Booth OantrnI landn Inlny Ctty which likely determine the final Btandlngs. MUlington will be at North Branch. Armada goes to Brown Otty, Anchor Bay vs. New Haven. Menphls at Dryden, Ca-pne hosts Almonl. Birmingham Seah^m should win another at East Detroit. Royal Oak Kimball will try to better Ferndale’i walloping of Port Huron. Hazel Park travels to Mt. wT » .......i # s n«y city C«aMI * PUnt OwtTSl .4 1 s Arthur — - - - EYINO BAGINAW-Beely Tom Eichhorn, Pontiac Central’s veteran center, will be throwiiqc his weight around tonight when the Chiefs face Saginaw High in a Saginaw Valley Conference football game at Saginaw. Eichhorn, a senior, stands 6-fbot-2 and scales 228 pounds. Chiefs Try to Extend Saginaw 'Win Streak Elsewhere, Romeo entertains Roseville hoping to bounce back with a home triumph, Ferndale meets Dearborn, RO Dondero plays Monroe, Madison vs Garden City, Lapeer is at Grand Blanc, Birmingham Groves goes against Grosse Points U.S., Ortonville is at Lake Fenton, South Lyon at Jaekaon St. Mary and Lamphere plays Clintondale. k ★ k Emmanuel Christlian takes on Country Day at Wisner and Utica vs Lake Shore Saturday night. Cranbrook (days Shady Side in the afternoon. STATE FARM A MUTUAL Sunday games match St. Mike and Our Lady of the Lakes at Waterford, Orchard Lake visits St. Benedict, RO St. Mary meets St. Rita. St. Clement and St. James clash. Shrine vs Benedictine and Farmington OLS hosts St. A|atha. By BILL CORNWELL Pontiae Csntral will be aiming for ita 6th consecutive victory over Saginaw High this evening whan the two achools tangle in a Saginaw Valley Conference football gam# Rt Saginaw. Saginaw has not defeated PCH on the gridiron since 1957 when the T^ians posted a 27-14 succeaa at Pontiac's Wisner Stadium. Bine* that Mine the Chiefs have trtaimplied by scores of IS-lt, M and n-0, in that order. The aeries began in 1923 and Saginaw has the advantage in the over-all history with 18 wins. Pontiac owns 12 decisions and one game was’a tie. k k k Neither team cui boast much success during the 1961 campaign. The Troians, under new head coach Jim Bromley, have won only once in six jrtBrts and their Saginaw Valley record is 1-i They defeated defending Valley champion Flint Northern thia year. 7-0, to post their first league win since the end of the 1957 season, k k k Pontiac hu a 1-4-1 record, ail against Valley opposition. Winless Flint Northern wu also the Chiefs’ lone victim u they seated a 7-6 decision at Flint’s Atwood Stad-dium two weeks ago. Bagtnaw’s foiyies are hertbig from tnjeries and Bromley Is expected te start a sophomen qnarterbaek. Norm Bamberger, la tanlghFe centest which geta ■ndcr way at s e’eieak. Senior quarterback Bob Speer, a two-year letterman. Is plagued by tom back muscle and probably 11 aee only limited action. Bum-berger, a 105-pounder, hu little experience at the QB poaltion. k k k Fiv^ other Saginaw regidart are bothered by aasorted ailments and two of them faB into the ‘‘doubtful’’ category this evening. Saginaw'i most dangerous ball carrier is Junior Jim Emllnger, MMedy 14IHx)und halfback who hu great breakaway ability. He personally ruined Northern with long punt returns to set iq> both touch-'owns. The Chiefs are tlim favorites, mainly due to a better defenatve record and a aUghtly tougher line. AgalBst Valley rivals the Trojans have scored St poiats wWle yteldlng IN. AKogether, they stand M-IM. The Chiefs have tnlUed n polnln nnd givsn np N. Pontiac will have a new fullback. Paul Medsworth and Gene Lup-plno are expected to alternate the positkm following the suspension of Andy Roach for disciplinary reasons. Midland and' Bay Qty Csntral square oft at Midland in tonight’s top SVC game. Both are once-beaten and the loser faces virtual elimination from the Valley race. Unbeaten Bay City Handy plays host to Flint Southwestern in the other loop contest. Arthur Hill gou outside the dr-lit for'a Saturday game at Muskegon Catholic Central while Flint Northern and Flint CentrM take the week off. Prep Grid Standings IDallas Stays Inf Prn l^on I Oil Top ifrt W I. T \ j * * }|Wi»wfort kiiitrtBf'''-} J J! SOOT* < I ( wTt w l y IS ass By the Asroeiated Press The Dallu Broneqe rsdsed fiwir average 30 pine to lo75 to hold the . pace at the top of the Natkmal 2 Bowling League. Scoring 325 points in the fimt 10 Air Force Shoof«rs Are Best in Nation BENNING, Ge. (AP)-An Air Fbroe team hu won the United States 1961 InteroaUanal Fhw Pistol Championship on pototo ac--------- - -tag the thrae^ay Eastern Division and also had the best record for both divistoM. Kansu City wu second with an average game of 1040 and Minneapolis-St. Paul wu next with KM. k k k Bill Pace of Kaneu City was the leading individual with a 230 average for 10 games while Jack Aydelotte of Dallu, rolling 17 games, averaged 222 and Carmen Mvlno; also of Dallas, was right behind Aydelotte with 219 in 20 g^smes. k k k Four Dallu players among the top five in the aver-ages-Aydelotte, Salvlno, Jack Btondolillo and Don Bickford, vrith 218 each. The leading scorer hu been the hot-shooting Salvino, who leads in match points with 16 and la ogd on bonus points with 3 total of 48. Aydelotte has the most bonus point*—38. An Army team wu second and Marine Corps shooters third, k k k Army Sgt. 1-c Samuel W. Hont-r of Warrenton, N.C., placed first Thursday with an agpwgate score of 16,657 out of a poaaible 1.90O. Army 1st U. .WHlard D. Fkwell of Guthrie, Okla., took the International Running Dser Championship with 1,244 i^ts out of a poe-lible. l.mo, GOLF $||0O MOREY’S SOLE I COUNTRY CLUB 37 ChoaipiomUp Rofos 2210 UNION UKI RD. IM I.9I2S Knollwood Set for Motor City Knollwood Country Qub’a par 36-35 — 71 layout will undngo only minor alterations for next year’s 11th Motor Oty Open golf tournament, acemMing to head pro Mac McElmurry. Two sand trapa will be Installed in the driving area at No. T and new tou will be built on the 2nd end Tth hriu, otherwise the course wiU remain basically the aame," Mciamurry seid last night at a ’’kickoff’’ dinner tor the 1962 Motor City tourney, which is scheduled July 12-15 at Knollwood. there are anywhere in the state of Mlchlgu than the last seven at Knollwood, they’re real tests of golf," McElmurry declared. He thinks a 10-under-par acore George Kayu is the new gene^ al chalrnian tor the tournament. Kayu la replacing Ed Schumer, who was forced to give up his dutiu u chairman under doirior's orders because of ill henUh. The total purae for the ’62 event will be $35,000, largest in the tourney’s history. When the Motor City wu Inaugurated, it was only $12,900. 67-Year-Old Man Still Defeating Father Time CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP) - Jole Ray still is winning his race against father time. He did a 6:32.6 mile in the D-linois Armory ’Thursday. He is 67 yean old. ’The mile run wu held under the watchful eye of Dr. Thomu K. Curefon, director of Illinois’ Physical Fitnew Research Laboratory. MSU, 'M' Jayvees Clash EAST LANSING (UPI> - Th Unhreratty of Michigan junior vat sity football team traveled to Michigan State Univenlty today for the second game in a home-and-home series. Michigan won the first dash lut week. 14-12! Lakewood Laast 3121 WM H«ra« S«. OpM Rowllag 40« par lias ■ODEBN COCKTUl UOMGE BRAND NEW 6:70x15 SC88 ^ _______ We Honre YKhort We AdvwUMl 1ft OmrUIt Now Timl 7:50x14 This. flO.M Black 6:70x15 T.T. 7:10x15 ...$5.lt White- 6:70x15 .$ R-M ...|t.tt wsRT.T. 7:10x15 .llO.tO C* ter MicrocNr « tf wShiwiUte WHIRL ALIMNMINT htoie Cete — »5.W MUmiRS INITALLID m lew m 17.95 a CrMW - W» Wrur — Os— tu S WM. MARKET TIRE CO. U OMST*»r aaS WtrWwr Tim! Need a . . . GARAGE? Oo-lt-YointH aid Savsl Wb spBciolixt in Gorogf matBrialB •— our largo quontity buying mokos thooo voluot pottiblo. A« KILN ORKD Lisibsr Price decs not include deer er cement INCLUDES: • Pletee • Rotten • All Ext. Triiit • Nolle • No. I Kiln Dried*beufjbe Fir Studs • Roof Bee^ • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • 215-lb. Shingles • Cress Ties • Window ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF FBICE+QUM.ITT >4 -SATISFACTION 49 “ FRfE ESTIMATES CHURFUUr CIVIN ON ^ SIXIS NO OBLICATION r* *299 ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20'x20' 2-CAR GARAGE BE SURE TO GET OUR FRICES BEFORE YOU lUY DICKIE St Phon* 682-1600 2495 Orchard Ufca Rd., Komo Harbor HOURS: 7:30 H S:00 Mm. tkra Fii— SMwSay 7:30 M 3:00 —CIm.3 Untmt ABOUT SAVING MONEY TALK ON YOUR NEW CAR! SEE THESE 1961 FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS lONKEVILU COUPE WMh shimiNam whools, H-pooror and loidsd wM ex-trosl $325000 lONNEmU fISTA With M sswa> .leslndlm $305000 nos 4« Ml*. *M BONWEinUI lAPAU wtRk ■> II iiRi III ■ ^Yiwm •Bw CM N leeM tile F3S8O00 Plus Many Cthers... Just Arrhrod! Remember! ... TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemen$ St. FE 3-7954 THIRTY-SIX TUB TONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2T. IPfll MgaanR • Cogm on Jour oua. te. AMMAN. (AP)>- TheN-^ <««• ' PhiiHpi OOeri basketbaU ttum ofl” cpmwy________ BUTTHESESTHUFFIER MD SAVE MNETISF YOU SAVE NOW because you pay less, AND YOU SAVE LATER because the>Ers< Midas Muffler you buy is the kil muffler you’ll ever buy for your car. YOU WONT HAVE TO PAY for another muffler as Ions » yo« own your car.. If you ever need a replacement, all you pay ts a service charge. Thai’s the meaning of the Midas guarantee. And it’s a guarantee that’s good at any Midas Muffler Shop/rom cotal to coast I YOU PAY NOTHRK EXTRA for this written Midas guarantee that makes your first cost your last cost in mufflers. YOU PAY NOTNINS for the expert insullation you get at Midas Muffler Shops. We install our mufflen free of labor dtarfek. AND YOU SAVE TIME. TOO. Fifteen minutes is all it tokes. Drive in or dilL ALL MAIOII CREDIT CAROS HONORED Mm., Taw., W«e., Tkan. *tll l;SS rrM*T 'W S:m ■afa^r -Ul CMS r. M. 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 Huron-Clinton Courses Attract 5$mo Golfers Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority has announced that so far this year over 58.000 gtdfers have tested their sidll on the Nines operated by the Authority. Individual course tallies are: Ovw 13,300 players on the 285-j yard 18-hole goJf course at Ken-| si|)gton Metropolitan Park Brighton, approximately 30,000 persons have used the 18-hote "Par 3T course at Lower Huron Metropolitan.Park near Belleville: and over 25,808 golfers played on the 18-hole "Par 3" course at Metropolitan' Beach near Mt. Clemens. The new courses at Kensington Park and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park opened for the first time lasPMay while (he Metropolitan Beach course started its current season in mid-April and was the first- course developed by the Authority. opening to the public in June 1955. Weather permitting, these three courses are scheduled tc open through October. Lary, Studatill 3pcomab*f* .JM I G«UyflbV tt« <0i UUyeti* 4|5 f* 34.5 — r* 35.9 . iti Manifield 39.3 119) K Omaha* _ _ _ _ Ottorbaln* lO.I___(23i Marimi 37.1 PltUbf St. 99.1(19) Wiflhbum* 35.1 St. Olaf* 49.0 .....(15) Knox 8. UUnolD 99.9.....(IS) Dl. Bt * 44.1 Taylor* 29.0 .. (141 Hanover 14.1 Totedo* 991 ____(91 Kent 8t. 99.1 Vtlparaiao* 49.0 . -(35) Ball 8t. 23.2 Wheaton 93.4 .. (40) Woth., Mo.* 23.1 W. ItUnolfl 99.9-..(24) Evonmr'W* 39.2 W. Mich.* 98.9 __(13) liarohall 95.2 Wittenberg* 99.9 (I) Leo. Rhyne a.( WoODter 91.3 (til CtpiUl* 40.2 Y'ngatown 59.9 (li HUUdaie* 5|.( OTHER SOUTHERN 8ATURDAY. OCTOBER 29 ---- . . J CaroUna 52.2 k. St.* I Inlty* 99.7 if 8t 30i) I) Frostburg 11.g Okla St. M9: Georgia* Mgl 10) V Carolina* 77.0' ^ . J .— f9) MIM. St 97.2 St *X*X»______Indiana 97 J (2) Michigan 192 2 13) Vanderbilt 94.o }) Ab Chrla'n 59 6 ’171 NebroDka 92 7 Monuna* 73 2..... <14) Colo. St. 59.2 . aai PItUburgh* 99 ‘ PMC * 32,0 ___(19) Haverford Rochefter* 19 9__ <01 Carnegie 19.3 St. Uwree 451 -IIT) Hamilton* 30.1 o*l)*9) Klng't 33.9 Oeo’lown* 119 _ (1)' Si H-Sydne,* M.1—)4) J. Hopkins n!; J.J]. ...-<1S) Uvtafton* 14^ rut". ?! Hendnrson «.S _ III Ark. ASM- U. Ill Hobart *7 1 Howard SS.5 i*i C-Nawman* 53 • I Musk ntm 19 5, La Tach 48.1 . - ill Tann. Tach* N .. “ ? I McNamw 45.4____IS) U. Colleia* 57 Maryatllc* 54 4 . i4i S'westarn S* Mid. Tann 54 7 _ .|7) rioranca* ■5.A Trinity 47 7. 1 Wavnosbs- •Max. St. 73.5,r. Tex. St 71* tji Cthcl Notre Dame* 104.1 '3) N Wi I* M* OTHER MIDWESTERN raiDAY. OCTOBER 27 Keerney* 331— <*1) NekWctl’n 151 Ottawe 115 ._(»*( MePharton* 15.1 Ptru at* 35*-III WaynaNeb 35 4 SATURDAY. OCTOBER Morehead* 51.1 141 E. Tann. St. 44 .ilOi Culllord* 33. ... II) S.W La. M* Allegheny 351— . i7i Cate* ItA.Sawanec 31.5 CanMs*^-l Anderson 40 1—(17) Ind. Cenfl* 1*.T Shaphard 34.3___(loi ConcoSl* * Aahland *5.4 __ li*i WUm gton* J.lls i. La. 71*______lit) Tampa* i 1 B-Wallace 71.8- I) Wm. Penn* 15.4 . If) W Jewell* H I, _________ '»> Akron* 117 Waeh-Lae* »• ----------------1. Carolina 47,5 ____ 4*7_____(4) E,'Tex. 81. AM 5J.5 ■ -- ■— Em’ry Henry 45.1 Syraci * *7 J_ _ 1*1 California 10 i ■1) Cornell *4 * .115) Davidson .5*1 .... 1*1 Penn* »1 . fll) Hill ■ "■ (13) Holy C ........ ..... .. — Cha'nooga — Texas* 115* - in Rice *17 Tex. Tech »14_......HU 8MU* *1.4 U C L A. 95 1 ______17) Stanford* M4 UUh St* *7.1_________4}i Idaho *4 0 Vlllanova* 77 7____,1111 Quantlco 40 1 W ka Foreit* «.l____ill) Virginia 5*0 Wash'glon M7 _______111) Oregon* Ml Wash. 8t * ___ID San Joaa 47 7 WichJU* 111 .......Tulaa M.O - A Mary* M4-----------II) V.M.I. 44.1 -— “ • II) Utah* M 7 ______ _______________I) Citadel 7*7 Vila* 7J»-------------14) Colgeu 70J i|- Lincoln 40.1 Lw V. Tech **.* 'll R-Mecon* 21 li_ Monmouth 13 I pW v. Wesl’n* 44 4 I4D Brldgew’r I.: "*Jcwepht M l OTHER FAR WESTERN I Dana* 11.1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER M Bradlay a0 Adams St. 41.1 .ill) Gretley* 33. oaa hly* 1.0 C. P. Pomona >4.1.. (Ml Nevada* II . Illtnols* 11 a . Colo. Coll 40* .1*1 Cotak Waet'n* M.l Pt. Hays* M l Prasno St * Ml-till 8. Dtep St. 44 ' . Oaflance* M.7 Humboldt 11.3 .ill) Ora. Tach* If Manchaatcr* 11 1' Lon* Baach* 4* I ill) 8. Diego U. 31 * ”aiadron* UtiPep'dine M.S .._llli Cel. Watt'n* 10. Ceordta US Oeeldontal 17.1-III Sta. Barbara* SI WeaTn* 11.11 Pomona 15.1______1111 Rtvarslda* U. Hiram* 117 Radlanda n.t_____lUl Claramont* It. Carroll 401 8P. SUM* MS------111) Cal. A|laa 41 . ra Tra * M.71 SU. CUra* U.l----III Chleo St. U. Ca«. Mich.* 40S Tax. Lath-R MJ-(ll) IJ«. Max. 41. Kanyon M* U. Pacific* M7______14| LJk. Sta«a *1. Bluffton 11.4 Waatn'atar* n.l----I7I UVame MS Wabaah M.41 * Nmna Taam -1113 Navy NATIONAL AND SECTtONAL LEADERS ■AST miowiit ” , touni sout ^ ^ ^ ........... .;sr TALK IHUV SAVING MONEY ON YOUR NEW CAR See Our 1961 FACTORY OFFICIALS CARSJI! Remember ... TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on Your Prsssnt Car PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-7954 Men., Tuot., Thurs. ’HI 9 PAA.-Wad., Pri., Set. ’HI 6 P.M. M ‘ .V I _______ _________________ _____________ . »AI WIST MlMlrh Slaw-.111.5 MIselsaippi *7 I Ohio Staw .... 110 7 Alabama _ _________________________________- f4 « Minnesota __IMJL.SU ... lo4* Baylor —MJ So. Calif.-----*71 a no7Syracuse llSNotrc Oama ..144.1 OeorSU Tech. lOllB.ct ^u_M1 Colorado-------------------_*5S . .-IM 5 Pittiburih __tS.Slowa_________IM.a'Tannaaaao __sNATexas Tach —M.4U.C.L.A. , ....S5X —IS* * Boston Coll ....S4JI Michigan -.-.lOt.l.Auburn---!|.N* Texas ASM ___ISSlButgars ______71.3 No'wastern -_l»t.4 Kentucky --:M,7T.C.tJ.--- na -.104 1 Holy Cmaa .— 7kl!MlaaeitrI ------------- “* ---------- ---- --------tn.4DartmouUi ----7i.SPurdua GaorgU Tach. toa.l Boatos V. __7MiKansaa Copyright 1*61 Dunkal Sports Raaaofch _»o.s JlA^iaml. Pla--- BOWL Phono 33S.7133 4 Sktt^oee the Seuiitif tM4 DANCE TO “MAYNARD FERGUSON’’ America’! Ne. 1 Dig Dend Oct. a/end 29 —9t00 P.M.- li30 A.M. -Somdey MoHnee 4-6 P. M. Admicsien Only $2.SO per Ceuple FREE DOOR PRIZES ... HORS D’OEUVRES 100 S. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN Service Industries Going . After Consumer Dollars The following are top pribee covering nlea of locally grown produce by growers and sold ty them In wh^ksale package lots. Quotatkeis are fumUdwd by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce Chrysler in Red Early Rise Dips but Steels Ho/d520.5 Million AvSSu, Won moor..................... roMliM, SabortA ................ u* NEW YORK (AP)-An early rise faded as the stott market turned mixed early this afternoon in moderate trading. The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was up .10 at 258.30 with industrials up .50. rails down JO and utilities down 0. Gains and losses of most key stocks rang^, from fractkma to aboOf a p^iu. ♦ ★ ★ Steels were somewhat higher following Bethlehem’s report p rise in earnings. Motors were dw. kcbi. ^... -Csbbw. •arlrTba ... CsSMft, rMI, ba..... CsbbM*. ttaaSard TsriMy . sarouu ..... Csrnti. dot. bobt... csneu. ctuo Mk ..... gwTgjjtopp^ba. ..... M3r!**fttoJi*'.sji c«mr. 3 to t dot....... 3js iiS mil h.k. ......... I.IS EitpUot. b«. rSuir dot. be Ooardt ....... - Hottersdlih. pk XoblraU, dot. k.... Ootoot. pUkUae ........... Fsrtitr. curly, dot. bcbi. . Pdiulcy. root. dot. bebt. . new YORK (AP» opened higher today for the' first time in weeks. * * * ) The U.S. government list wi particularly strong with soir gains in the longest maturities reaching 5-16 of a point. Industrials led the corporate rise in trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Among corporates, there were few changes amounting to a full Romtine. bu. . Poultry and Eggs DITBOrr rODLTBT OtTROrr, Oct. 37 (APl-PrleCi paid per pound »t Detroit (or No. 1 quaUty h»» poultry: Reary typo hone 14-11; U«tat typo hcBo T-l; heory type roaitorc oror 9 lb*. ll-M: brolleri and fryer* 3-4 lb* white* 11-17: Barred Rock* 17-11: duck-lint* 31: turkey*: R*n* 31. DETROIT. Oct. 27 (API—■(( prlcei —— --ir docen cue* lnclud*d *t Detroit Uree 17 4-3714; I y (lr*t r Wblte*- hrovn*—Ortd* B extra Ui Iiret 37-3714: medium 3114-'. n%; trod* B check* 3m-30. CmCAOO PBODUCB CHICAGO. Oet. 37 (DPI i—Produce: Ut* poultry, to* tew receipt* to report price*. Butter ateody. 13 More M: 13 ecore M; M ecore M>4: IP ecore 1744. Eft* about steady. Whit* lart* extra* 3114; mixed extra* Ht4: mediums im: alasdard* 33: dirtte* ul4: check* MH. mixed. Chrysler came up with, a new labor contract offer to meet the union deadline. |W * ★ The aeroqiacci issues were generally higher following an apparently successful test launching of the Saturn supertxMster, tT world's largest known rocket. als were upset by a sud> den sinking spell of Union Ca^ bide, some issues in holding fractional gains. TOBAOeXM MKEO Most major oil producers took Bond Prices Zip at Start fractional losses. Dn«s edged off and tobaccos were mixed. Amerada was outstanding thet oils, qiurting more than 3 as more talk circulated about its being one of the candidgtefi. for a sale of assets. Jersey Standard, Texaco and Rdyal. Dutch dropped fractkNiB. Involved ia the Sdtum project. North American Aviation, G«ier-al Dynamics and United Aircraft gained' tractioiis. Martbi-Marietta roae almost a point while Lockheed took a loss, American Stock Exch. Slfur** after deelxaal polata ar* qlshtha Bond price»|point or more. Santa Fe railroad ~ 4s, up 1 at 93, were an exception. C*mpll»S by The A«**ela>«S Prea* Ban* M. VW*. Pya. L.T4. Noon PH 7S.S I tS.l 19.9 n.7 7S.7 IS19 tIJ I9S 79.P IS.9 S4S Sl.t .. . TtS tSJ SM.19.4 W.9 79 3 M.4 SUfl3- -■ (EDITOR'S NOTE; llaaulaeturcr* ar* yetUni trlandly with th* **mec bualne**. If* prontabi* anil o(t*a Fu^sMts JSrr’aVJs (Sr& aerrlce tnduatn**, Sam Dawaoo, AP bu*lB**a n*w* aaalyat. tlto how *aeh a Ue-la U pood tor Ui* boat cemmuattl**.l By SAM DAWSON AP Busineps Nem Analyat NEW YORK IB — Many manufacturers wish you’d spend m<« of your income on their goods. But manybthers see in the service says it lost $20.5 million in the first ^^ ColM Btoe . Cobs blht Creel* PiS . 33.S KalMr laSua .. S.9 ISead Mio . . 31.1 UaBawk Alrl .17.9 HJ Zlaa . 13.1 Noto InSua .. ... .. 13 Paclflc Pet Ud tJ . 14.1 Sonoton* . Tear Afo . 1191 Riyh . 1111 Un* . ........ 1 319.1 MLl at.3 7 taj 1414 ai.i ! K * »«•! “ ■ Figure Is for 9 Months; 3rd Quarter Had Loss of $4.8 Million DETROIT im — CSuyslcr Corp. three quarters of 1961 — including $4.8 million in the third quarter just ended. ♦ * ★ Last year Chrysler showed profit of $25.1 million after 6iree quarters. Chrysler’s dollar volunae f Oea By ■>< U 13 33% 33% 33%-t1 « — aHh .73 33 39% 39 IS a 1 31 13% 73% 93%+l Cp m 47 93V« 99% 93 ' 133 13% tt% I Getty on Pw 1.93 14 71% 71% 71%- % Pw .33 11 IS 3% t% . ly .33 — •' Cl 1.43 ..... Bd Par lb Am Can 1 a*.;:...______________ ■ ■ :: : . . 11 aav. M IS — V. F7 13% IS 13 — % 7 49% 49% 49%*. % 3 99V, S3 S3 — % ______ .. 11 19% 15% 19%- % Am IWaTtl 1.93 79 m% Ul% 111%- % ■ ‘SSmi-i IS S% s;i Sit: ___ lac .33 4 31 11 » . Amptx Cp 41 13% 13% ItV*- % 14 a% 43 43 — % Armco Stl 3 f 71% 71% 71%+ ' ArmourbCo 1.43 14 44% 44% 44% . Ar«*tk„Ck.i.. J , 7 : 2 Tij 91% ST4 1T4- ■ ■ 3% 3>. 1%... cm Un* 1 M 4 IS- ____J*?ant 13b 37 li% 73% _ , ATCO Corp .39 34 11% »% S%4 -:-B— I __________ 2 W4 W+ % BoH a Ob .903 9 11 »% ir*+ % 131% 133*4 133% Beaunlt M 1 Livestock DETBOrr LIVESTOCK GItTROIT. Oet. 33 (,--Teday'i ‘ ' ’JS% Benguet 1* 1% :Be*twall 1.131 9 43 Beth Steal 1 4* 179 41% BIsalov S 1 »% Boatn* 1.4* 49 43% IV* 1% 41 41% + < iSfcS J3 93 41% G G - 13p *3 13% WK 44 71% 7«b 73%- . B ll 17% N% 19%-% “ • — a% »%-% 71 4 11% 1 * 4 ... 113% 14. It U% U U%+ % Rayooler .Mb Raythaoa l.Uf Readme Oo Reich Cb ,93d Repub At 3 Repub 8tl 9 B*t1«i I 13 Rex Drug 93b Reya Met .93 Rob PultOB .793 safbway St 1.93 9 97% S7V* 17V+-% 9 31% 31% G%- % ------ " 19 .... ______________ _ - . * 34%+ t OuUMobBO l.lls a M% 11 19%+ 4 OtIlfOU IJDb 94 17% 17% 17%-4 Otifi ate Ut 1 9 M% G% «%+ V kalUburton IG 7 94|v« Sl% 94 + 1 BOTOf hid .193 7 MV, 17*a H%+1 Here Pdr .79g I 131% 131% 141%+ % HerU 1.M 3 13% 93% 93%-% Heyden Npt W 17 11% M It — % Hon Elect U 13 19 19 — % Hooker Ch 1 fell Harr l.G nil Miner l.W mt Hick 1.H Int Pack .99 Paper 1.H John* Mon 1 Logon 7 ____*SL 3.93 Joy Mfg 3 7% 7% 7%- % ^ . I mixed high cboie* asd prim* 1.M3-1.1N lb. ateara ---------. eholc* and Ugh' ; i!;j iia:: Eero C Ld . Kerr McOe* .1 rbii^”toprt«-.- 994«.ii3 te'Mjy; .J»t !<• low to aVtrat* ehole* t38-l.lM lb. »«.83- g;g»»>^*yP MM, Mch maoA and low ehOle* 9*? ^ 39.13; mixed h LobM CRM . LMPort C 1 ..........0 »93; cutter 17 M-11.33 Veoltr* compared lait week 1 33-l.M lower; mort II.SO-IS.N. xtrong 03-MSo! .. _.30-19M: •Undard asd llUUty 17S3-33.M. tomb* I.M low*r: tlasthtor *w*» *tosdy, Lsmb*; me*t cboM* snd prim* wooled •laughter lamb* choice 19.93-n.93; cull and uUUly 13.30-‘*i2d** - euU to ehole# ilaughter owm I. I0-*.I*. Cholc* and leader Iambi 19.30- II. W. CHICAGO LITESTOCH CHICAGO, Oct. 37 Roc* 9,303. AetlT*; butcher* mo*tIy 39 MXrr»« ileady So. l-i 113-lM lb. buteheri 1?3 *n*d lTlM-130 lb. clud* about 3M heod ker* Md f(wd-eri for Prld*7 • iptelsl auction •ale. htrdty Bnottih of sny ooo elost for p?K»”^l**t%w cowa *t*ady; cutter and utlUtT 19.I3-19.M: Conner* •* ■hAp 131. BmsU fb elaue* wolc* and prim* M-133 lo- sathr* wMl*d slaughter tomb* 17^- 17.33; good and choice 1^33-17.00. cun to choke ytoughUr ewe* 1.33-4.93. Firm Reports Drop in Earnings This Year Ligg k My 9 Locth Alrc' Loew * Ihea Lon* 3 Cem 1 Long kl U 1. Lortllard 1.M _ ----- — ~f 3 93 —M- Mack Trk 1.W 31 GV. 44% 44%- % Madtoon Pd 1.34c * » 17 17 ... Itogma Cap l.STt 4 93% 93% M%+ % MagnoTox^lO M 37% 33% 33%- % Marin* Mid lb 1 14% 14% I4%+ % Marquardt “ ' ■" Martin M ,19c - _ - . _____ . D 8tr 1.33 t 13% S3 93 -. % Con N Oa* I.M CMiRUm Pw l.N Cooumer .39* Cent Can I 3* •1% 31% 31%. 19 U% 13*, . --- — MVi- % M M% M 31% W, 31%- % 14 13% Ml 13% 11 47% 47% G% 19*. 19% + Corn Pd I M Coodon P*t 1 _ _ ------ Crow Coll 1.371 IS 39 M 39 — . Crown ZoU 1.M 4 M% 93V4 99%- % Cruc SU .99 1 11% 19% Its— % Cudahy Pk 1 11% 11% 11%.... Curtto Pub I 11% 11% 11% + % Curttia Wr 1 7 »% U% 13%+ % —IV— _______M .30 1 14’i 14% 14% Dayce 3 13% 11% 11%- % Dayatrom .Mp 14 33% MV, MV,+ % Daeea Baa IM 3 M% M% M%..... Doer* 1 3 91% 91% 91%- % _ 4- ^ Dal a Hud 1.093 * 13 «?> — TOLEDO. Ohio (»i-The Mec^igant iup i* > AutoUte Co. announcH thuTBdayigJf t a a _ . that net earnings in the fii^ ’ i* iSw ^ S%T % 7* Dow Cbora I.W 13 M S'* 2% Diwa* M 1J3 34 13% M% M%- du Pant 4533 3 MIV, MlS HlH Ouq U I IS 3 33 - - . months of thU year totaled Sl.-|Dto 6 ^ jjm j 813,131 or $1.29 a share, compared 2?™ .¥?? with $5,064,669 or $3.12 a share in the similar year-ago period. lie eamliigs did not Include a special credit of $14J$ mlHIon equal to $!•.$$ per shaiv for the sale of two ptonls to the Fiwd Motor Oo. Sales in the nine-minth perioo amounted to $119,172,647. In the similar 1960 period sales were $171,102,870. Ka*t Rod la M 133% IM% 1M%+ V “! i "4% *1%^' _ lb 3 79% 73% 73% + l Broar Bod J7t 9 13% 11% ^+ V Erie Imok KTaralS^ t 3 39% M% M%- —repair Caro 99* 10 1W» IW'k '2«. Robert H. Davies, president, said reduced sales of automotlW original equipment parts and sale of the two plants accounted for the drop in Me lb _ P*t ChaiV 3.37f pUnlkoto .933 Pla Pw .M PMC CP 143 47^ - % ■ H%+ % ■ M%-% M 103% 133 133, 37% »% 37%- % 97 97 97 — % 119% 113% 113%+ V, 19 V, 19% 19V, + % tv, I I - % 31% 31% 31%+ 44% 44% 4M+ .. G% G% G% + 1% 33% n% 33%+ V m% 334 9N%-1 G% G G .... G G% 4Kb- '. 73% 77% 73%+ % . 13% 13% 13%-. V, n 33% M% M%- % M 33% 91% 91%- % 17% 17V, 17%. 91% 39% 93% 34% 33% 33% 3.9% *4% M 37% *7% 37%- % —K— » M 31% 31% 31%-% ,4la il 34% 13% -TSg U M 79% 9.G 1 N W toulboro 0* 1J9 11 M% tou H Oaa 1 7 G ■mi Pac I.M 14 M% _ .. ■ou Ry 1.M 1 37% 97% 37%+ % IM 3 39% 33% 11%+1 I 1%' 1% i%... 3 9% 9% 9% 13 33% G% M%- 9 S3 lltb G + '. 3 llA, BS U%- % 19 IW It" • 4 39% 1 » 13.9% U 39g M 47% G G — M 33% M 33% + 13 33% 33% 33% I 93% 99% 99W-31 93% 93V, M%- NAPI Cp 39* * 11 33% 13% 33V^ I 7 n% 37% G%+ M 31% 13% 11% . H 3.7% 33% 33% + l 3 73 73 71 - % Nat Btoe Nat Can .93t N CaUi Eat ------5?. J 17A, 1 31% 1% 37%- V, IV, n%.... *1 H-T >9 15% .. 7 113% U3V, IMVi- % 3 73% 79% 73% - MM 33% m 4 31 33%. SlUa- , M MV, 37% 37%--^% bda-lHIcb L 34 13% 1 1% ,3% 3%-% : still 7 ^ M% M% 3 a% _. * TSl 39% »%- % 11%-% Chrysler directors declared their Eg usual 25 cents dividend and elected ‘' two new vice presidents. They are Robert Anderson, director of product planning and cost estimating, and Alan G. Loofbourrow. a member n project. Shown above are surveyor’s stakes with the huge enclosed Pontiac Mall building in tte background. ^ Sperry Bd l.Uf 194 33% M% B%-% Splesel 1.33b 14 M% M% M%... S^are D la 9 G% G% G%+ < ild Brand 133 • 77% 77 77%+l< Std KoU* .791 G 39% M% 39%+ ' - - • Col 3 31 93% 19% M%-' ______lad 1.41b 11 G% 43% 4I%- <. iSb 9* ^ i% s%: % ■tori Dni* IJI 9 34 93 H -1%;”®?*.* — SteTena. JP l.N 13 33% M% S%..... Stud Poek IN ll •" •" ■■ 9 l.G 14 ini a Ca 1.33* u —T— Go* l.U 13 33% ----o I N 133 91% . Tax a Prad M 9 39% M Doors Closed at Exhibit Hall Birmingham Showcase Must Collect Back Rent Before Reopening %'S ’iff}* ■ Tex PL Tt .( 14 91% 31% 3I%- % IM 33% 13% 93%- ‘ 34 M 34% M 1 17% 17% 17%. t .ni S3 33% M 33%-. .. tl OU 4 19% 13% 13%- % R B t.M 3 M 33% N, ..... « »•' 1 11% UV* 11%- H _______________ 4 G% 43% 43%-% Tranxltroo 97 ITS 17V« 17%..... Trt OmI .Mg 7 90% 93% 9M...... Twent Cen SOd M 31% 3iv« 33% +1% TXL on 9 19% ......... Carbide 3 M 13 IM% 1»% !»■.<+- " Elec l.N 2 G% G% G'V- OU cal 3b 5 93 % 99% 99*. + Pac 1.33* I 3*% M% M% tt Air Un 93b 11 33% 33% MV. 13 PubU* ttUUtto* . LoKTln Parfums People* Drug Str* Seabed Pin Texaco Inc I Cp .lOg Pratt .93 la cp 193 UkH 1 ____'Olgbl 3 srssTM’^ us butuG Rub 3.M i 44*.+ V. *5 17^ 13% lt%^ % 1 33% 33% 31%- % 14 G% 4M'« 4t%- " 4 37% G% n%...... IM 43% MV, GV, + 1% **l 3 34 73% 75% 79V. •' ruelan M 3 14 V. 14% 14 V* ,... Match N IG MV. G% M - % Upjohn M 23 9T/. 51% MV.- _v— « 1 33% 33% 39*»- a »% 23% 31% + 13 G% 41*. 41% + 17 95% M% 99V»- I -W— Pie I.M 1 71% 77% 73%+ 1% 'am Lam 1.93a 4 79% T9V« MV, 'n Bancorp 1 'n Mary I.M m Un T*l I.M 'acts A Bk 1.M 'eatg El I M — — . _ _ rblrl Cp I.M It 31V. 10% 1I%+ % ..rhll* kiot 3 IS 47% 47% 47% Wltoon a Co ISO 2 G% GV. G% I 39% M WorUilagtoo 1.M 7 91V. ) -Y- 91% 91% . sr *“ .10 IMO IM n Q iMi Stocks of Local Interest PlgurN oljcr declmol point* ar* *l3litlit ACP-Wrlgtay Btoraa, Inc..... Aaroqulp Corp.................. ...... Arkaotel LoutolaoA O. Co. ..41.4 41.7 Showcaae, Inc., in Birmingham, an exhibition hall for building products, has closed Its doors sAer nearly four years of operation in le city. B A The action, however, may only be temporary, according to Mrs. George Puddingttm of 2292 Horae-■hoe Road, West Bloomfield Township, major stockholder in the company. Until we negotiate with subtenants over the payment of their yearly contracts the building will remain closed," she said. ’Once the difficulties are ironed out we expect to open again. teoph**^ n J!? w..™ —______—.................39.1 39.9 ^ OVER TSn 0GUNTBB BTOCKB The follovliis quotatlona do not aec etaarlly reproaent actual traoiaGlon* bu — •—->d*d a* a suld* to th* epproxi idlng rang* of the aecurlile*. .10 It.. 9.9 11.3 .19.4 17 ..34.4 39.: Pood EleetroDlct C-„—........ Electronlca International Prlto Oo.......... Andrtw Jerscni .. McLoutb Steal Co..............- , Mlchlgon Beomlota Tub* Co...33.4 34J Plonoor Plnanoc ... i* it l^t* P*^^^rilMn^ . Veraor* Otofar Ato WIBkIemaai ....................— WalTartoe lUto* ...............37 * *• Wyandatto Oheinlcal ...ST.3 U I* 33 34.. .. 3.S 4.3 T CoimnoDwealth Stock . „ ; IBM*. loTeator* Growth . % Mau. iDTcator* Tniit . ; Putnam Orovtb .. . !l>leTl*lon Boetroolca U)* (oragetng Wclllniton Equity .^. —“ ------* — Welltniton Pund .... 'Nominal quototloiM .. 9.79 9.11 ..1A09 19.93 .. 1.34 13.33 .. 313 3JI .11.33 90.03 .19.31 17.33 ; ;1;S leldand. aioek d______— ---------- ________________________iT*'ixSlTfimid' _ *x-dtotr1butloa data g—DacUrad or paid f ---------- ---------- dlTldand PtabodyCMl .G Ptnner. JC 1.33* Pa PwEU 1.B Pb RR^ Papal Col* l.G Pflxer .*•* PhU k Rdf lb PhUco FbOlp Mak M* PbUl Ptt4 1.73 Pttnay Saw .71 Ptt PiateG lJ9b 3JI M GV* IM B%+ %*"“• 4 3 G% 37% ITS- %,tbto 1^. r .M G 13% B% BVi- % na ktfum 91 M 33% n%+ S J-*"' — I S% |3% B%-%|( 13% 73%+ %|IrS“f"* .Sf S% B%— %|GTldfOd. (—ISyabi* In ato % » —i%i*atlnatod eaaL TOlae an B B + %l*x-dutr1buUaa dal* y—U and roaatlng. I phB atook ■ 14% • 13% ■ 2lV« mVrr % r« 31% .. 9 M% *9% BV*p- V. Paris Utility Workers Stage Four-Hour Strike PARIS (UPI) - About 110.000 utility wcarkera went on strike tor four hours today to give France its second major walkout In two days. This city of light was bladked out for a time, according to union officials who proclaimed the ship-page 100~per cent effective here. The new strike came only hours after the esid of Thursday’s crip-plliqi 24-hour walkout by about 400, 000 ^Iroad and other state em ployes. To Break Ground for $500,000 Store Ground will be broken In the near future tor a half-milUoiHioUar diacount department store on the aouthwest comer of Dixie Highway at Telegraph Road in Waterford Townahip, according to the developers of the Arthur Arlan Operating Co., Inc., of Detroit. Not to be eosHaeed with the rtaa dtoooasrt store oa North-ciden IBghTray fas Detroit. th« propooed 18,066-iqaare-iaol balld-lag wm be knewE as the Spar- adjoin a U,M6-aqaare-foot gro-eory ORpemiarkel. The new development will bi located on a 10-acre site now oc cupied by a black-topped small-car race track and a Roif driving range. ★ A * The present gasoline station on the site will remain for the time being, according to devdopers. There wUI be eatrancee aad ly from aoapayment of rent from many of the exklbltort. ff* . The operation has proved a success. she said, but added, "We cannot afford to continue carrying many of the exhibitors rent-free." About 70 exhibits are housed in the building at 136 Brownell The Birmingham operation was never intended to be permanent, Mrs. Puddington said, but merely an experiment for a nationwide program. * ♦ * She said plans to break ground tor a mammoth dome exhibition i» San Francisco are being made for July. The 906-foot diameter dome would be the first of 30 to be built across the nation to exhibit products. Treasury Position WASHINOTON (AF) — Th* eaili poal-oa at Um Traaitiry eonparad with — MpoDdlag data a y*fr atoae* ..............| Tm.rtl. oooalte fttcal yaar «. July 1 ............. 3t.CS7.IOT_____ WltbdravaU ttoeal yaar 13.139.313.033 N Total dobt* ...... 331.411,191.91930 old aiMU ............ -ll.9M.99t,9S931 4>#4. 94, r-“ .1 0.019.Hi. JS ;}^ !1 i^^ita^ fUcal' J Wlthdraoai* tli Total d*M* About five or six American farm homes have radios and sewing ntochlnes, accordiiM to the census. The building pamit lor the Spartan store was iaqued this .week for $350,000. However, architects epresenting the company, Coombe A Loman Inc., of Detroit said the project in Us entirety would run well over the 8500,000 mark. According to A. W. Ooombe, the Spartan C3o. haa specialized in the mamifacturlng of men’s dreea and sport shirts for many yearn, and is now branching out into the department store field. Business Notes James Bates, director of ptaa-Ing and urban renewal lor the city of Pontiac, will speak at a meetii^ of Oakland County Chapter No. 141, Society of Residential I, 6:30 p.m.'Thursde.y at D^n Gables. His subject will be 'Comprehensive Approach to Urban Renewal." WWW Edward B. Slarges. M67 Circle Drive, Union Lake, la one of four who have been appointed registered representatives of Charles A. Parcells A Co., Penobscot Build-«■ Sturges is former president of Lock Thread Corp. and headed his own public relations firm In New York Gty for 20 years. * ♦ ★ Ben D. Mills of 780 Vaug^ d.,^ Bkxmifield Hillf, general manager of Ford Motor Co. Lin-coln-Mercury dhdsioii, wrill head the 1962 fund campaign of JunMxr Achievement of Southeastern Michigan. TTie campaign rum Jan. 28-Feb. 21. ♦ A W Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wolford. 2419 Plneriew Drive, left- yesterday tor a week at the Desert Inn, Las V^, Nev., as a result of Wolford’s winning a Standard OU sales contest. He was dertared top salesman of gasoline, -motor oUa) and heating oUa in the Detroit East Dtetrict which includes the Use area. I the 7M-car parking News in Brief Some IM b4iy scoutB from the Clinton Valley Council are registered to attend a retreat for those of the CathoUc faith being held today through Sunday at Camp Agawam, Orion 'Township. rs v^ ued at $40 at JeOteson Juni^ High School last night, according to Pontiac Police. ey was taken from vending machines by thieves who broke into the C A C Gulf Service. SIS S. Saginaw St., yesterday, said Pontiac Police. Poatloe PMtmastor Wllham W. Donaldson participated in a national seminar on the new Nationwide Improved Mail Service program held this week In Denver. scrap Iron valued at $25 to $30 Whs stolen from the Andy Cdkt Garage, 772 Baldwin Ave., R ssas reported to Pontiac police yesterday. at the Sfdvatkm Army Red Bhield Store. US W. Lawrence St. New merchandise receivad daUy. —adv. iamma^ aad Bake Bala BrI. Oot. 38th. 9-1. First Unltod tata-oofta) Chwoh. nt Qroen Bt. BimHRaga Bu—.— ■. ■■ j UnlonMl, 138 W. Flk% Oct~$^ • until 3 p-m. BojrW 0Mb Bammw Bak. Friday uM SM-' rday. 3M Oakland Ave. -nitr. BmRBMge Bali, Satwdhy. Ofh. I38. 171 B. Pike from 8 tC$ pm VF.W. Aoxillazy ■aimaage sale. Sat. Hib Hb. 9 to 3. 29 S. Saginqw. ftli Bta Chapter Beta Sigma YHIRTY.KIGHT THK rOMTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, (jcTOBKB 8T, 1»61 Supervisors' _ ______________ firwntr*S«'iiAi. "***” n« a*rk coTfiint faiMM on d«p«S 0>M • rcaolatjas •dqM to Ibt loTcrntDi boto t* N Onatr mi»ten»i w HmI ~ MrfliMlM iMfiiiMi to « Dbtoto At CM Dtftntt momnwnto iBeatperMicin «( ' kcfoUttaiu h •--------- ssm^jur, gme» wt OfU i_________ MWff JM ilM OfflMi ttntrlbuIMt ter lira C_ U^f w f9 ini MhtN I_ t iMUid It to BMCtstrt, hare to MltlWt fe IM ktlMUM M UVto. MM DiUluUM BtMU ♦*B*«i"»hfa''«^»r wifa Ito itoafa*0«w tail OBHtU WMItIMb. CM? •(; a^M~.neld. Mow Tbcrehr* B* K Httolrtd iMt IM aralrmaa and Cfark of Ui« Btord jf Bu-torTfann M auttimtad fa ttttWt SM dt- fcyggS.'itf'tsTeria ,«.xTsSii.sasssaa MKllM B* rtrMH fa LWr N of Plafa. Cacnmltta*. I jaon tt* adopthm at « teitte^ motellw. ___ ”*S?».'8“S0lS'™. '*■ ErHT , WUiLlAM K. SMITH „ MtrM to Caihou# wrowtid to «»fa _i« rttohiUMi to ^ A tufncliMlt mafarUi hirtnf rofad fatra-faf. tat rcMhiUfai wai td«^. ;§V"?.Aoun _ |Hl wi. un tavsL mboli ' TAKEN FROM THC ^LS TO tte OAUiftd county Bmu^ < _________'USS^ Cflmrrted _?T?f S?^ lidiy *^ AUbaush it wat not - ___________ „„ aSfat'wto*lSHrteed faaTS'' nmw. ^ t^ld emne SSu _ Cmtti iatf Btam lid »ttr. M tttMi mml rra* tatroduetd to rafat fat BtoMla. itoa mfalmBm of lira itatufa ff«tnmM j3!?X-fa*-«&VI5‘ ------------------ I; ’ l”I!DM'rti|«ttl tt m Wart sad Hefaitlli^aainMh. jUdlti ^ ptoOtmM; PHOOr or MAlUliQ lotmmjlltt. rpif Ctmaitlfa* hit rtyfawtdl Wtottas MUttlliiwoin BjMhitfan* Mo ■ o»j3lftgo&.TSS^ cop^ lp »»*> ..........................— - ------------- ImI dr.. Mttf flfM dalf K lo fat imieufa Wted to nt fM Ura pataact _______ _________________________ . B?°fat°*iij5t wM3^*5ifa°to|*nn>gdto.>»fa ».<**<•* r^rp —- ai r——- CoBBfa. Michigan ;imilon to Ora tronM^tt Slid t brnclotlns lb* *aara fa aa *Dr*kip*'of *0**0 ter Ito rantu* butt BfWrlr Kaltd, tumcimtlT Mamptd. and agmetrs which wtU to hooMd yHM coiMirr'Eto^™t'yf!^^ «at pastod to bofa i«y*ti. Jtedtttr. fat vetoed the bOl U JgiL erc^s of'dbt'bSl. a^ Ihao our'aeetfaa. r^tJ5W??MSaUli‘;S Mtottoh. tod* ter thla ln»ll- Mo. IMt. It. UTI I dratotge betto ter thla m.ll Mo. ml. W». tm tad Mo. ItM to and fat d P. tofa, tofaiissj % topteait tog. a:^'o*,;;. i Ito Aodlfart .toto.tota t«»i iH^loS commatto. fat «“• ertl Committee aad Coopeiwt Barrlce ComrdKte*. fbrmerlr j-srh^rissr^srept **,iU“Tb1rZ«^r^a-o. I - I cert*.-* s^^wftKrrsr'.’saiSJ^ **”“■ WILUAM C. HOBdOM __^ ttartto^tbt aaottefa etorttd. OtkfaMI UnUaM. fUctl irtar IfaJAl. ^ eiS' Tour commttttt reeamtntMt that hw-i**',M»- *** S^fH-T'SLiS ** **“ lll2iit*m*hei^ f^fadei™ * “* A .t"dy of the long raagt tf 1 tile ageocy pretenUy ouartered oft County-1"i*nV"*t- *"• ••to'lto “ wntd property oa US-to aartb of Pflmlae|*to**«ing rtoebiifan. _____ I prrrenUy being eonducted by fae County DRAIN COMMITm lanutog CommlMloii under fa* dlrecflon; DAVID R. CALHOUN, f ttw Cooperative Eiteneioa Service Cam-: CbalnaaB r Committee < the 'eouallietton proe«e’*wtr ghd It wa.i necessary for you Committee It co^rttt rtfy __________, 4.,. ..u -... ....C----... . ------ieglsiitlon. AlPof mich propoei wert opposed by fae Committee bas^ “-OB etudle* and loehnleal info—— .^ iiished la U by fae County E™i Committee. Tbtto eludltl Ibdleai. ----------- lutloo pruc^met^ jaliuilon ___________tied that leins Of leglflaltao would 1 ' mteretU dt atfatf die etpi — ... Tour*Lej^itl Cemmtitee deetree at faia time fa eaari Hs appreclattmi id fat equgllutlin Co - ........ *«jl ft “•- ......... -■ icellenl ^ CURTIS POTTDR I A i^fadi ^iJ^SSrhi re by Alter. SKI*/; _to"4tT^ to ^ Calhoun RSSflifflSrcJ WlartM 1 ynxsf.vssj ta^r fa tove'^yattoSl-^.fto^^ MJ* rasston*™***" durtof fat ----t fa tilt hdebted to >iori rmresfntmg Iht County Jciooeratlon and assistance fa ---j fat CommBttt did bavt, W_ «"«vawaa"' js 511 „ .... Ttft eonmiled br fat Committee_ fat Retrd dttlrtae to leture fwttor de-tnlU on toy pnillluter tUm tf ItglsIMItn ibould consult fat Corporation Otunsel. behalf of faa Legtsla* _jovt uai fat teriiotng . .elved and placed «0 ftte. EOISLATTVE COUMITTCB JOHM O. SEUANN. WOUaSTa. tWART WILLIAM C. HUD60N Bosras u iinance me construe- CARL P. INORAHAM .*55™ aai,*iar.j;!..“.?s. eSag »i.. iKa3'£SZ’s“S.“'!irl%j£!^^ himTu te BMMiArv tn inittnl* n«* i^SiRuu "^Esr£“cisa{»“p‘™ vBSiT mot» MARGARET E. HILL ALEX R dOLLEY MAHtP*' ' E. TAl Moved by^SfMtoPPofttd I *A tolSlenl majS^ bavfag voted ftert- Sf “ E ‘^"eS&IROEMCY OPERAtWO Te^^^aktend County Board tf Mlfar. and OMUMMo: Ape^Il^lS^to ________itT^Se? toll nntettto Ibt ooMui^ a.'TJSi'ss.aMWffi due to fat rtfaittl tf fat ItMt for tira ca-S jMsrs wss!"iS Kl fat project for fa* Bmeriemy ting Center bo held for terfaor ■bwfal .fte.„Jfafa.>».iSh. o the Ovkltnd CcHAty Bo*rd of f '^^‘ioT&tp mn^ to*uSrU ^^l^nqraraly eaniinio-/WngMat fat Mufa OftUtbd Mtaith Can. *i£riSL VANCE C. POUTS - ^aret^U^ fa^M[?'to*ad«^ W I-K - CIVIL rooraii _____1 oounty Board of faiper- MrtonlraaA. LadWe end OentlenMn: Whtteg* ladtrelrtguiaiioat reiaitag to oUglbimy oTfat oaunTy w rttttvt nrafab-fat ftodi tor Clvu detenao reduir* that —. n, OMfae (ram the fade—* lMMMSStMt*fa^ ^ ------l^ldtteui Ml tJRb*fa*w**^ M m a!»f,rM'iffi‘p^.“rg^ ft) nt Kafa law roqulret A»ds 00 da- -------f^iSla^ ......... 1. avalUbI* tor - WESLEY diTncan , DUANE HURSPALL 4. .1 ^ ’’AJ*' ’"h McOOVERN !“’a? Kp2rsf‘aW"’" Mr Cyrd Miller norwial beigbl aod level of LakevUto Laka * aAddleon Townehip Oakland Coimty. > lehlgan, jireuiM M Act Mt of Ura iie“ c'^^-* IMl provUfai ter „ __________ „ AM IM of the PukUe Acte of Michigan for till. “-. Chairman, I move llfa u following roeotetlog: it raeotved that the ioord to autbortied “ — — 5'r:. ■ .H&aeV „ . ■■ ■ approprtal Ir. Chairman. Ladle* and Oentlemen; Etda lor conetruettoo of slorm and lani- mso^e^'SiiTi “SupSirttdVM R.' 1- Bio*. B m "^“2L“ *9%* “Ji'Xudfalf fatj Cort „ pollution and Whereas faa Toemeblp of Weet Bloom- ™ , field agrees that faa populathfa eoulvalenl ilswa tdwgriBi aljaotnt parking lots Olid tends, It Is ntaasaniY Jd ItToHte [fSh'hrprt*M&‘*ftofa^aod **’’ “** WMttas tM Dtttett Bdlsoft CoMMto •■ " •* telMUt Mid lllll Bfd^- —“It «r »!« < r(iQ^ftd'’il p I the Detroit Edison Company BulhUags and Orounds Com-s In agreemeni aa to IM re-easenitnt herelBafter irfa« Reiol Silldi??? IRmuhtTln coi^utby tmh fjppu'l_______ ![*AlSS"Saa&<8 COM. ...........------------------------ - G. siuun us.»oois J. WESLEY DVNC dcAnI HURSPAL- Opru naktt, Arcnl ‘“lfcd*“ low tKlrdlMe Bdjt rtlolled thti Cbalrmill Bti CMrl Of thla Board ........... YtiWto adll -------- ol a 11 foe ‘‘••j^mlngr’to'vis,"'i5*nwUi^^^^ ctlon 24 *• Pu"t*»4 S-iCarey. c^artcrl*. Cheyi. Clack. Clarkwn, “^irimimlnes. Davis. Dsmute. Dewao. Do- _ Ml Of 6 lord Towns M Section 11. Oalfand C Im interiertloll to said rtA|^--o/-Wst ffge | **l^eriftr*i with the R Hne^of Htd.SacUen 14: Uune*llT|?‘'.ii^SJ“ jSS31't-VV'T ffi ihthrt 8 Tl' 41' 10” w m.M te tfak^fA-Wt’ditte Irdlt Edison CoRipahy to plMa necetsaiv, Indhtf or any sflrti of th# fSld #al#Mr ■ Bt It fuflhel ri farva.—. „ " rllpcgilon, Ibt bdlibtt U bofhl bP tbt Detroit /±pUS5*olM2 thofised tt pip iBP P*-**■” If 14.. Hrtd that the Coun-tto cost ^ to tuch rtteea-tlMn funds ptevMlltfp tot lth%* IM »ad I mtUfrefic|^"d^ *^JS”/Sd*MBAN8 ' CO'HMlt - ™AVID ^BVlNiOM, pifte.sr'T’our'.'srTl «AT,ST’,M S.B.* Admlnlstratlee Wfag and fa# Audltorl ^rsuant lo If**- *.—•*«*•-" . L. Hui.rr V#toV:.r“to'“m,'’’ P>»r»«i ol*'fh*’' ttetnHtTdls^ cewpanp' K«rf.K:'f!X.^ic,4Jsr.(t ... ........ Section S?"lofthteit°w!m^Sf sstetheny ttoni”ffig tL.. - fat nortll rlghl-tf-Viy Trunk Rallriadi thence ...— --- ‘"s HSrfa flpht of-wty line of link Railroad to THE CRN-OTCNAND LAKE ROAD. -IT IS I- .Junk ^RaEroadi ____.^-jtheAsteri^^ alonq SAID NORft RiaHT-OP-WAY .INK TO the loufawest torntf of fa* ftty to Keogo tiarbor: thence gtong fae ..nmdtry line between West BhwiiifleldJv, fat to stod lownfalp lo fat toufawest tor- P?S{ §*'*!?*.,®®* ler iBtrtto. whito It the pobH to "f!'>4tsAsi?irad . as follows: commenebig II fat lodlfiweil torntr tf; " ““'111 It also Iht —------ 'IS; lh*]f'lyVn)B|t ;litms » abd M. Clip M of Section 3C and section 21 ---- _ ..... .........., TTcSnlVV^ jCrth'? ri IgTprs'ecSrr^'S^^'S O a point at fae '------ liver istM potol SI r te t Arciifiecis. a ■• ArchlltcM a partition point btfag IIM n VI ___________ __________ . , Alio bepfantng at a point 1307 2 ft W’ly ••iand lto,4 fl S'te of fa#M vi comer of Sec- 4 slong Mid R/W Iliio to the N Hnd of I Special County Bull....^----------- proceeded to fad ' Ftf fa# Admbilattdtlfe wfag bi ord« IMl jjort) Vs At tM bean comoletm. Ifuiin - I Rouge RIter M IWgHiBtton ^ranimto-----------—o». «.•* rw^wv* wad t#flU«,ra #.«... ^----------------- ChArtfarl* 0titeteto ^immio i A.. . a _ . ifkiOD. Simi n, ,;. Wf. D Huier H„“, uheVi. tltek.'sisl’^ fa'#'*fofeytog'! r.S Demute, Oe.!*’“ A}cWteCtu?if * iSS^'‘hu’5roVi.hi.jMiw3H tortem to ” tanlfary trank stwers shall m laown as U, McCartney. M jMIUer. JyrU ------- I Resolved PurUTer ll ^owles. Lahti, LtssRtr.in, • -Lewtl,ToTi, MacDonald. Majer.lg* elchert, I «1, O Di n* ara hereby r*i dlller, Noel, ( ^4lll5^®al^* litWStdB. totntnb, 041)44.11, proveui J S?lV,'’''~”lJ"’»"fc.TayIor Tlley, Tlnsman.i Bt It Purfaer Heiolvfd faat b W^, Tockey. (71) .the Admlnlilrallvt Wing M edvertli ------------l*d!tolA'S*‘'to™reiiirt^ toVhl* td IWIUi lue Joint fecomrnenltllon [g^ to lONI Ptol CflURf'clal County Btilldfag Coniiiilttees I Board to faiptr-l*'2t*n Fu'^iher.. B«^f» eod^Binikl. BolityVi d ffaM dIam And vauVii b idhssTJ'zrvii .h^rtr'^€‘rdr;; ^ Jr/tosirmBn, tadi _AI B mttllni to ll Csmnittttt on iiaig mmeAdtlloi •Bd fat Bi cooniy Board to falptr- Bt n Purihi Mid (MUMltft;^ M^ttnu CotmnHIj it^tdqn of fa: m and report m-'UtlB *R\‘rftn‘^'s#ma^ Iffied’. U^^rou'etoTw (ebter. Wood, TockCy. (“Hbio*. Btnntr, Briekner. Ctlhoun. Carfl4m, '■ . —....- am Carey, Charlerts. ChtySi Claok, Clarkson, “Sf; Ctemmfngs, Davis. Demutt. Dewan, Do-• Bdfty, J w. Duncan, R. Duncan. Wm. I Duncan, Edwards, EUlott, Ewart. Pouls, HMI-. ‘ Mrld, Oabter, Ooodspetoh Han. Hamlbi, ""‘“iHeacoek, Hertroylan. Haard, Hocking, 4 o-iS JH‘ Absent: AJwtrd, IHtktnt, Itert isr Ingraham. Marshall MItebaU, «l god' Motion earrltd. IMl Hite. MM ------------- d Recommended by fat 1 farougb fat {»n‘' ...... ....ifSl Oakland by proper petUteii «r5rs‘ c s”„ “ Sra4“!M »!?>! . ®?M». fatdtquale lo N.'Sfs jrr tortteita tTMtouiTTOfa __ 5*"n2 ift ALTR° ooMMirna CTRIL E. MUXiSr Chtbrnan DUANE iUBWAlX Erl£±. tttrt- £S&,S^ ___________^»'bSjfisra£s«^r rfafi|^%MMmEE DAVID R. CALHOUN, HUOH O. AUERTON. JR. IKJ.°r^TK..* &"p® WM. K. BMITH , Moved by Calhoun supported by Webber the rtiolutloB bt adested. A rofflttenl majortly bavfag voted Urart-tor, fat motion tarried. MISC 3IU ?N RE: ®u8l“COUNTY LEOISLATIVB t/rsaiaBd County Board of Super- Mr*^alrmBD. Ladle* aod OenUamen: ikfa yaar, faar* were UilrtMn Uenit included fa fa* County's Legfalatlv* Pro-pam aa anoroved by fat Board of Butrar-Vieors. At UM eoaeluBloB ol IM leguoaiiv* tetsfao, Mvtoi of these item* had Caen an- aa ssuTL Whereas Act 11 of IMl provides that ^*.!fMI uau atjCertiSabev* tot lorn sbau to enfered tifair 1b «ie SS M wPtotot ttiumii for •eoh u.in. ..4.4 -----*- to d#^- ■d__Townthlp Taxf Thesa Elions ara Bi^INO^ OPEHA'hONg “ Worker Supervls,)! n tenislrt(£l-''to'ltol)**”’ - Cttsigdltl'^Workeri' U (*rtM each per ytftr - IU.4M M proyMt Mr. ChalrttiBB. oi J^2r w1S'ML“2rfae* l^^n’wilutw” “‘'ie«‘t”em"oikIind Co. “ ■" isrAsrssn.' ha toieelal' southeastem Oakland JoTTfae R ■ ---- - ■ . County Sewage Disserved by ft# Boufa-Btwagt DIspOial fat ''Soufaeaitera noted: "Combbied Countp Tuts' blncd Township Taxes", "Combined City Tases , "Combbted Stbaal TaatS". « fad Local , Taato Commiitet, I axiYt Bit gdontlon of fat foregoing eiwSjSa LOCAL T> kD^^^HMOYI/ '“•irg *v---- to I ALEX JOHN ..__________ .^Movto by Oldenburg cupporttd »y Oo- ATBB AUerton, Antbl*. Archamtou’t, lloe. bonn.r, Brlcknef, CtlhouB Ca-: Charterls. Cheyi, ®'^' n, Carey, Chartefls, < iramliue, DaTts, Demutt, ,ny. R. Duncan, Wffi, irto. Bwart, Pouts Peid.i CalhouB “"x’lito; Junotb, Osbler, a ££.trto’bih*?i<£i.‘toi wiicff n£i o £Si LHle 1‘0‘Mr. R.1 .peed,- Rail’'iJJSltaV hete^k,' Wi^l'a*?.' Tulfi’ Hulet, Mur«raH. Johnson. Johnston, Kep-Mrt Knowles, Lahj^ LeiiUtr Lertasbn. Lewis, Lots, M»j«. Mc- Donoghue 'oldenb*uf|,^*^ Rehgrd, Remtr B4mr*-- ^ gddition, Mur gftg . „ Jfasltteftt tr# Id to Irgftkftrr ffom the prttoni c d Noun I ; nJi’l s (IW71 ttCh I ____ si^*S' rtmalftdtr pi IMl) Hamlin. Htaci ----------betweeniKeokbii, Hurt ■ Onirt Wm. Hudsoi Aide MAjffT. I71M ■ ODoi)<)S!*'e'!“''01denSuf gr' Oag^." P^‘M’« - ter Qumlih, Rehard, Rtmer, RhlnevtuU, ROW- T .r«'V'I;.?r^roil'Vel•brw^: mMitt'C”: DHN X- C ^fftScooWiT' iikMT-diihmi'Tir: ■TJ5ird'l:E»*2 r«A« tt U nMASAAry Cummlngi, hiny. J. n. Duncan, ____________^ insoo. Lewis. LoVt, Oldenburg. Osgood, .... .. _ .. .. . , tto CHy .. Trot fa acquire an bneraBl sewar «m cinststmg of trunks and laiete lolleol and delivtr sanitary stwat* - '■KL“..riiraafe ^ilMn^e ^loSl Ji*** ' Whereas ^ate ind Hlin. rti|stercd po-fesswnal cngbieifs, amployed ky fa* City ini. Md fae oakithd county Dtpartmem of Puhlle Workl fghdered b report on a Trunk BdnlUte itwer Syaran fa* City M Troy, dated Apni 27, iMl, and fa* Mwto ComltaUtti) totiblUhed.by fa* «ty CMmts.stoh to file City to Trow on Oc- ■ Mo«.“ri.1y“»,fe ret* K upetrs from said rt| __ecolnmenMtloni that ctrtafa i m fat ciyof^y have a Batd ter tary trunk lewcri and said areas an preatnuy to to tarved eifaer by Uii ,.,4^ t-..-...... s 01 * 1 » faa /tatoraj Primtrty _Tm Lawjwom- f»* oonohEbs or THE UNITED gTATES, AB AMENDED. Whereas the Board of Nubile Worba L“® ““ bicago 3, IllUiOls, file lb delicate iluff I^wlrs* Jm llcatton Nor Advanto f« ftbiic Worts ■ K'‘*ib4r^e£Biv"S^ i££*T7«»*2 ^ 'tS «MjsSgfa,.!'^^^^ itete§'v.is “.5 fiJi'i:'‘unWLV?r,;*n.r'Ses'lss^ £fa“5te*r iS3>S ‘“i^rtVansErr^^^^^^ faJTSJd to ?2utoJ??’«£rSra V* ”• tt* m*’-! “• fag MrayoMg ratblutkn. ' "" ~ ' )structlOb to aald puBtlo . _'pSi%lfM2 ----preliminary to fae construction fSI? ‘'’r^^*Rn.^‘AlS4?et*ttir, Ite. tUy: partmem to PuMte Workg. k* hereby .authorised to file fa bahalf to fa* tipll-btrt-'cMt an appitcsilon (in term required by rtghte lilt United gtate* and la conformity with '*"“-■ aaid act) for an advtnr* to be made by M^Vnittd BtatM to fat Bppucani w aid In defraying the eoel to ...... tafal County 0 ,, ..J. Under fhe __________ .. o 'Ver* rated to appofalment by fat « Judge, fa* Proeceutlng Attorney appretoteUan by tM County of II for Ifte purpM of loetorlftg the ip'i btetoriaal laMrttt through r lion of fa* Wiener. Home, wa. ri ,2ei.Jrvmd^ ilSobate ol isW to I tbd Meens COfaMlltee. Board of auptrvteort 1 IdJ of ______ rrftjBsss'?^' which in tM ofanl refnred Btet. L—... ___ CBroy, Oharttrle, Chtya. C --- Cummlnis Oovis. Ddmiiti Acte hony, J W Duncan “ tcqulrtd by fat county can a* ee- fa defraying the reel to plan pre uy »*»y by 5* ». L,I,i K“«® advane* bt nUMt. faa at teM^td MSOOOW to aid fa It S'"* Therefor# 8* B Resolved that fat dppllctm lhaU provide or make Meeenry RlVf^a^ 5SiK »h"V« dererlb^d renofts »d r^rn^| 4. Tha^sald R. J. Alexander M bgftby mtiil btf AcctDtKl wltbto 10 dOft from Wfn wm of tt# Oo- outhoriiod to fumiab such tnlormafton ?yj? faP^.K''*gy N Mf» ^ P*rtrnont3^ Pu^ worU, o mtom at •«« uitt tueti Mttum u m«j be aoemonr .%kl«d County Board of ,i?2£*7„SS5l S’iSm £LS7LS1.J!K MviSfee* ‘•“““Hto' th. 4. did Ob jupe M.JM1. '3Si*dnr*cr'*sa!: ollected •) 'Af Ctetfkcto, *, "■toluliop aoecpttti pltJinmi advanea and ari to fat inpuid aMti I toetuiy w&fab It btkag n k t»'\: leal l^ttte of tU Ctual , Ouiiaan. Ourbbi. BdWtnii. flittot. BwarL i®* StefeUry tf 55SSi,.S3;-rSS-.5K'ffl'.JaK!: S.3‘«. - .vr£;itet£&H3rSF3““ fa* ometr dttlgatltd fa W Ptragratol te hereby attotMted utnorlxed repretenUKV* Sr Hi* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 FQHTYQNE Supervisors' Proceedings £S.SS..***iJS P»*«t-ol btflniitac. ^ISk” “ »»: fliuuBf iht Mirt ^ post dcrtlcm 19, Tows 4 llorUi, Rftnft lo ftMt* thtniw ^i^.rsa,“a-s«.’'*,iK ffisjffi&'w.'wftt; ml.tt ftiit; tb«ne« flavtii N'll'ir* ■•ctUn U: Ombn alone But Uno of »• »<»« ••» «<'• But 1IU.N Wt^^^Mo of beunnlnt. eontolnlng PARCBL L: Land Mng la Boctlon n. doierlbed u: BofUintiit at tbo Wnt Vt put of goetlon M, Town 4. Worth. Ranao 14 Boat, thonco aloni tho Wert line of 8««-10 Booth 0*lS’40" Weet, 1111.00 f*et; Booth 00*11W- Bart im.Tl foot to tho eonur lino d Baldwin Aoonue; tbonoo aloof tho eentor Uno of Bald- nvm thoraforo _ ----------------- Ctelraaaa and Boorotan of tho Bwrd of Pobllo. Worfca bo and thep an bf autbortnd and dlrootad to noeot •M daUnr on bohalf of laid Cooat; of Lot 4, SupervUor’a Plat No. 10; i NW’ly to the NB corner ot Lot 11. Sui nyvalo Bub.; th wriy to tho SB com « Lot IS, Bunnyeala Bub.: th W'ly I 8W comer ot Lot 13. Sunnvra I.; th W'ly to tho NB comer of 1 'at-X Oakland County Records, alto except tha Grand Trunk Railroad right-of-way and oxoapt a triangular piece **------- erty - doacrlbod u (beginning Worthweat comer of Mid Vi thence South 3*47’J0" Weat. along Una, 404 05 feet to the Weat rlght-t. way Une of the Pontiac, Oxford and . Northern Railroad: trace Northeasterly along Mid right-of-way line to the center of tbo Public Highway: thence North 47*4S'W" Weet along the said center Une 114.00 foot to tho poln" . slnnlngi eontolnlng 40.514 acrM. PARCEL R: The Northwest Vi of the Southeast Vi of Section 30; the West Vi of tha Northeast V« of Section 10: and Northaut V< of tha Northwest V« of------------------ the Worth 31 acres of tl__________ of the Northwest Va of Section 10. PARCEL 8: Tha South part of the Boutheut V< of the Northaut^ Vi of Section 10. more particularly deacribed In ' ' Edith H. Qlngell to VlUage-------------- a Michigan corporation, recorded May 14. 1050 In Uber 10“ “ ”— **• land County Recow parcel T; —--------h Vi of -“—**-**"» ", "MC* "" a parcel - lescrlbed a the th W'ly along tha centerline i __________0 a point due B fro.m the N comer of Lot 13, Pearl Bub.; th W i tho WE comer of Lot II, Pearl Bub.; I *” the moat B'ly comer of Lot Ki. A ■a Pearl Stata Bub.; th WW'ly to the W’ly corner ot Lot 10, Asma-Pearl State Bub.; th B’iy along ___ .r lines of Aseeasor's Pearl elate Sub. and Pearl Bub. to the NB comtr Lot 07, Grand Gardens Sub.; th' W 1 NW’ly along the rear U" " .. thru 07 of Grand Oardeu.__________ .. the W Una ot Mid Sub.; th N to tha ----------f i,ot IS. Supervisor' ‘ and il of Supervtsor'a Bub. No. 3 to the W Una of MliFLot 31; th N to tha n-the n Page X therefrom a Mid point being 1 feet from the Wt- ------------ -- -- IT, and running thence South S7*1T in.S3 ft; thence South i*lS' Wert 150 thence North Ol'lT Weat 103 03 thence North 5'16’ Eaat ISO feet to the point of beginning The Nortbeaat Va ot Section 33, and that part of the Northwest frutlonal Va of Section 31, lying westerly of Lapeer Road, excepting thoRtrom right-of-way to the Detroit Bdlaon Company, recorded In Uber 1115 on page 100, Oakland County ^cordb, containing 315 acres mors or km. PARCEL V: „ Tha Northwest Va of Section 33. Resolved further that the Count of PubUe Worka la hereby din submit to this Board, tor a deeds. aHtsnmmM »pS oi»“ evidencing the transfer of th tern to Oakland County and i treat with the Township ot 0 e operation a—" - indlvidua'l' y and sewage dispel system Jown u the "Village Acres Wa._ ply sod Sewage Olapoaal Syrtem” and that tho district to be Mrred thereby Shan be known u the "Village Acres Water Supply and Sewage DUposal District." and that said district shall consist of the hereinabove described area In the Township of Orion In the County of Oakland. ! Resolved further that all resolutions or parts thereof In confHcl herewith I **It was *nwved't e hereby rescinded. "T Mr. Horton second- Upon roU eaU, the vote was ai *“?EAS: Allerton. Alward, Archambault Bios, Bonner, Brlcknier, Calhoun, Car-don. Carey, Charterta. CJeyx, t^rt, Cummings, Davis, Demute, Dawan, Olek-ana, D^ny, J. W. Duncan, R. Duncan. Wm. Duncan. Durbin, Edwards, El- liovusoii. 'Lewis, ' Love, MacDonald, Mai“, VfarshalL McCartney, M^pv-cra, Mel^rt, Menilea, CUrrace Miller, •Cvrll Miller, MHcheU, Wool. O'Donoghue. Oldenburg, Osgood, Potter. .Rehard. Remer, Rhlnevault. Bemann, Bmith. Bol-ley. Btaman, Taylor. Tllsy, VoU. Webber, Wood. Yockey. (7S» HAYS: None. |0| ' Becommended by tha Board of "ublle IN^RE: FARMINGTON BBWAOB DM-POSAL BYBTBM — GRAND RIVER ARM JIubmitted by Mr. Horton , „ _ Mr Horton presented the following reeolutlon to approve Agreement dated June 10, INI betwMn ttie C Farmi * ------- t^Board of Supervisors: RBSOLtmON PROPOSro LAND CO0NTY BOARD OF PUBLIC WORM WITH RMySSLl?.■ INOTON BBWAOB DISPOSAL BYS-T5M-ORAND RIVER ARM WhersM the Oakland CodntF.PoArt of Public Worka. on June M, INI. lUd approve a form of Agreement, to dated June N. INI. betwera the Co„ ty of Oakland and the Township of Farmington (which has executed said Agreement) pertaining to the extension of the FarmCgton Bea^ "H: tern to b« known aa Grand WTtr Arm ‘ Id oattraly ta aald Townahlp. i«^r“did““7sihJs~“^ I secretary of the Board •ka to exeeuto said r-- approval and din d Supervisors; and ^rd of public V------- ,J thU Board constme-n plana and speclflcatlons for the Omnif River Arm to the Fgrmlngton ment upon thf appre ot this BoardbS Supe Wherms tha Wrd hM submitted tO thh tlon puna and s—' Grand River Arm Sewage DIapOMi f .of eOat and period of, aU of which , _...» -f usefulness there-__ which have been appoved by the Board of Public Works with thr direction that the Mine be submitted to tl3s Board of Supervisors for approval: the f KS?Tto. gfasTtoWSli 0. Bnpcrvlsors Bub. No. 1 1. Smrvlsara Sub. No. I 14. R^m Bbaw Sub. and part of the lou In the ■•'****’' —‘"•Ivlslonf: ra hart l corporation In tha MlehUan (herein-rashl^l, party ol ________________________C% Ub. No. 1 I. Giaad Oardsns Bub. 4. Gfand River Crest No. 1 I 5. Grand River Hoidh Sub. 0. J. M. Cox Estate Sub. 7. Regal Orchards Bub. 0. RlraUnd Gardens Sub. 0. Sunnyvale Bob. 10. Bupervlsors Bight Mile-Grand River Acres PUt No. 3 II. Bupervlsora PUt No. I( 11. Bupervlsora Bub. No. 4 rasa no aanlUry Mwage trunk Ing ayatem now axUts within the ----iub-dUtrIct la the Township el Farmington; and Whereas tha extension of the Farm- IngVm Bewage DIaposat ----------- — provisions of Act 1 .„Jc Acts of IM7. the purpose and desci__________________ •••“— of the Board of Public Works —,.jd April 10, INI. U sometimes hereinafter referred to as the "project" - "Grand River Arm”; —-■ ----------, to contract raU- e various matters hereinafter and M of TIN, ROR Farmington 1 ship, OakUnd County, Michigan, b sd by a line described as; v Beginning at the moat B’ly corner of Lot 'I, Bupervlsors PUt No. 14: th NW’ly ■long the B Une of Grand River Ave. to the NE cr-..........' ---------------- atonal engInMrs; and WharsM It U necesaanr tor th t|p aM ri Mt forth. Therefore It U hereby agreed by an between the parties hereto as follows: • ’The county,------------ — — as ot Act ‘ of 1N7, a< times referred e Mid Orann Hirer Arm u ac->ce with the plana and speclflca- ----- prepared by GleffeU * Webster Engineering Co., registered profesalonal engInMra, which plans and specifications are on flU with both the townahlp and the board ot public works and have been Identified to the signatures ot the supervisor of the townahlp and the director ot public works, the hwa-tlon of which Hwers are set forth m Ex-hUlt A hereto attached and made a pari hereof: Provldod, that aald ptanr anC apeclflcatlops and Mid locations may b< alterad lf approved by the tqtnuhli 1 and board of public worka. ’The Mid Grand River Arm U de- d for, and r"” " ---- — " ..Jtlon and ti y Mwaga only. . The county shaU finance the cost the Mid Grand River Arm to ser~ i aub-dUtrlct by tho iHuance ids under Act 105. In anUcipatlon .. ol special assessments 155 against properties In Mid v benefited thereby, i menu to be In'^ai equal to the Mpita.________ — tern, payabU In tan (10) annual------ menu and with IntcrMt upon unpaid InatolimenU, all aa provided In Mid Act Tin. ’The amount to be so collected by bpe^l asMsement shall be based upofi an estimated coat of One Hundred BIghty-Four Thousand Pour Hundred 37/lMth (01M.40J.17) or alirplus of the aggregate apecUl asaaMraenU shall bi In the manner provided In aa a of Meadowbrrok the N line extended of Lot No. 1 side Park Bub.; th W along i and along N line of Lots 1. 5, 0 insington Gardens Sub.; th N along e E line of Mid Kensington Gardena lb to tha B Une extended of Torkdalc I.; th W’ly along said 'Ine aud airni a B line of Yorkdale Rd. to the center-w ot Tuck Rd.; th N'ly along the nterUne of Tuck Rd. approximately I) ft to the 8 Une of Grand River Ex-prcMway axtdnded; the NW’ly along said fine and along the S line ot Granil Rlv-Expreasway (o the B Une of Rsndnll th NB’ly (acroH Grand River Fx-preaswayl approxlcMtaly 374 ft to (he moat W’ly corner ot Lot« 111, gupir-vlsor’s Eight Mile-Grand Rlvar Arret Plat No. 3; th NB'ly along the W'ly ' Mid Lot 111, 107.n ft: th NW’ly ----. . Une IW ft 8 ot and paraUel to the 8. Una of Grand River Avenue, approximately 014 ft to a point on tne E l-ne ot Lot 144, Bupervisoc’s Bigot Mile-Grand River Acres Plat No. 3; th W 330 ft.; th N along a line IN ft B ol and paraUel to the W llns of Mid Lot 144, approximately MO ft to the N Une of Mid Lot 144: th N to tha cenUrUns of hum Mile Rd.; th B along the center line ot NUte Mila Rd. to the cenUrUne ot Grand River Avenue: th se’ly along ’~ Una of Lot IN, Supervisor’s Plat . .. extended BW’ly; th NB’ly to the NW rner of Lot 105. Supervisor’s Plat Ho. th Nty along the riy limit ot the ty of Farmington to a point ISO ft N the N line of Regal Orcharda Bub.; ... B IM ft: th 8 NO ft to the N Une ot Regal Orcharda Sub.: th B to the ’Inea extended between Spring-end Tuck Bt ; th S along said the rear lot lines of LoU 111 IN ft B of the N-B Vt UlM of Section 30. Parmlngton Township: th B’ly, along a Une paraUel to and IN ft B of the N-S ti Une ot Section M, to a poUit IN ft 8 of the R Une of Section M. Parmlngton Township; th B along a Une 110 " “ and parallel to the N Une of 8 to tto W Una extended of Grand er Homes Bub.: th B to the N Une Grand River Homes Bub.: th B’ly 31,.; th B’ly along tha eenterlUie alley to the N line ol Lot 74 ___1 of Grand River Homes Bub ’ly aloiig Mid line and the N Unc _____lid Lot TO to the centerline of alley between Tutonc Bt. and MIddlebett Rd. th B’ly alang Mid centerline to the I Une of Lot 10 extended. Grand River Homes Bub.; th B’ly along Mid line and he N line of Lot 10 to W Une of Bec-lon M. Fannlngton Townahlp; th N ikmg the W Une of Section M “ ‘ mint 317.N ft 8 of U * ” ‘ « N line of Richland Gardens 8 lUrllne of Uberty St.; th riy _________eenterUne of Uberty Bt. to the rear lot Una extended of Iota between Hamilton St. and Hancock Bt.; th B’ly along tha mid rear lot Una extended and rear lot Une to the NW corner of Lot ISO, Richland Gvdena Sub.; th riy. along the N Une of LoU IN. 103. 140. 117 and 443 of Richland Gardena Bub., •" TB eonin of lot 443. Richland ________Bub.: til B’ly to the B Une of Richland Gardens Bub.; th Bly a--------‘ mately IS ft to tlm NW earner 45 of J. M. Cox Batata Bub.; ._ _ along the N line of Lots 45. 11, 34 and 13 of J. M. Cpd Bstate Sub. to the NE corner of Lot i3 of J. Im. Cod Estate Bub.; th awng the 'fear lot Une of " — ’Oxford Bt. and VasMr rOar i ‘ ------- “ B’Dr 'itii^''ttorcenterlfii —■» St. to tha rear tot i_______________ ...a between ColweU St bnd St. Francis St.; th B’ly along tUs Mid n ... „____________ft: th B 1M.44 ... .. tha BW corner of Lot 145. Grand River Crest No. 1 Sub.: th N H ft to the NW C0rncr.-ot-~IsM Mg, Grand River Crest ‘*7. 3 Bub.; th ITly \\la the NB corner of Id Lot Ml and t^ rear lot Une ot Is between Colwell Bt. and Bt. Francis .; th B along Mid rmr lot line to _ U>e M Bectlon 11. Farmington To ._ ship: th W along B Une of Section 14 •- **“ “ “ns of Grand River Avenue ----------------------the BMCt --------- pttii icTlgtWlBf. I ’A loanths. The said l________ —"• Td Coimty Special -------------------- jrmlngjm Bewage DIspoMl System —Grand River Arm*' and shall malnre on the fin' May. In each ymr as follows: i Sto&'' I J{J;gS 3. that the Hid bondc shall to dated u ot September 1, INI; shall to tored consecutively In the direct ot their maturltMs from 1 thru t No. IN of I estimate ol c nyable on November 1. INI--------- after Mml-annuaUy on tho first days ol Hay and November ot mch yMr. The bondc maturing In the ymrs INI thru 1471 shaU to sublegt to redemption at option of toe county. In direct iriml order, at par plus accrued Ura t, on any one or more mterest payment dates, sh and after May 1, Ita. In the evsnt any bonda are M called for redemption, nqtlca thereof shaU to given to the holders ot said bonds by pubUeatlon of such notice not lam than thirty (34) days prior to the date fixed tor redemption, at leut once In a newspaper er pubUeatlon circulated la the City ot Detroit, Mlchlgao. which carries u a part ot Its rraulsr Hrvlee, notloM ot tho sale of municipal bonds. Bonds m mllsd tor redemption "U1 not bear Interest attar the ra-nptlon date specified In such notice, jvided funds are on hand- with the paying agent to redeem the rame. Bald bonds ShaU have proper Intermt coupons attached thereto evidencing Interest to date ot maturity. 1. That both the prliMtpal ot said bandd and the Interest thereon, shall to pbyable In lawful money of the United BUtM ot America at such bank and/or trust company In the State ot Michigan as shall be designated by thr original purchaser ot the bonds. Buell purchamr shall have tha rlgUt to nami ^ut*ths*p^elpal of and inter-— jn the said bonds ahaU be payable solely out ot the oolleetlons from the -Ud special assessments In anticipation I which they are iHUed. 5. That the Chairman of the Board 1 Bupervlaors and the County Clerk. [ the County of Oakland be and they re hereby authorised and directed to i-dlstrict espedally county thereto; that _____and County Clerk to------- hereby authorised and directed .. ._,.,le the Interest coupons •* attached to said bonds by causing affixed thereto their facalmlle slgna-■ ’ ■’ t upon the execution -• 1 attached ooiwans, t delivered to Wfe Oouc he County of Oaklar —___________, authorised ana directed .. deUver Hid bonds and attached coupons ■ the purchaser thereof upon----------- the purchoH price therefor. I. That- the estimated period _______ neM ot the Improvements tor which ;h bonds are being Usued Is he— determined to to forty iM) years upwards and the estimated construction period thereof Is hereby determined ' be six (4) months. 7. That the Board of Public Works Is hereby authorised to Mil said bonda In accordance with the laws of this State and subject to permission being anted to Issue and mU the Mme ’— le Municipal Finance Commission >e State of Michigan, aUd the Direct ’ the Department of Public Worka -ireby autnorlHd and directed to ma ai^ltcatlra to Hid commlstton for p< futk_. shall . .. The cost of any lands or righto therein, whleh — —~ •— .i— lb) The cost ot physical structures and equipment. (c^ Arctdtectural^ id) CaplUUsed InterMt on bonds provided by Ast IN.' If necessary. I -ot exceeding one and ons-balt (1 Tiri Any discount at which bonds i to to offered. (f) AdmlnUtrattve eoeU In conn.. an with the project and with the sals bonds therefor, and ly connecied with the a UM financing thereof. Bald Grand River ______________. — ----nsloa of that part ot the Farming- ton Bewage Dlsporal System heretofore constructed and being r —’ -• ultimate county system .. ............... Farmington Bewage DlspoMl District, •*" ------— ol tha Bom i—---------------- In full force a " s to thU -irtlcular i r of the foregoing, s provisions shall to applicable to '______ Grand River Arm Insofar as coonectlons, connection charges, service to Individual UMrs, service charges, maintens maintenance chargM, operation and nations on um are concerned. 4. Neither the township nor the e ty shall permit the discharge Into Grand River Arm ol any Mwagi ..........the Bom Agreement. . . . xnshlp consents to the nlshlng by tha county ot Mwage poMl MrvloH to the Individual t Hilt sub-district In public streets, alleys, lands righto of way la the township tor purpoM of constructing, operating________ maintaining the Grand River Tlrra and -— Imnovementa, enlargements and jns thereto. The to—------------- and warranto that extensions t n and afur t er than highways, owned by he Jurisdiction of the town-) county within such sub-dls-uwv sneii to liable, to tho s H privately owned lands, t —ove - described special i irsqn levied by tha county____________ -.1, And If sanitary Mwage emanates from any such lands the township and “■1 county shall pay the chargM ra^ disposal Mrvlces with res I. This agreement shall become ef-jtlve upon .being approved by ' governing bogy of the township, by the board of public works and bo oi supervisors of Oakland County properly executed by the officers ol township and of the board of pu arorks. ThU agreement shall terminate when the Bom Agreement termlna’ In witness whereof, the parties have caused thU Agreement . jeouted and delivered by theli spcctlve duly authorised officers, all h -- day and ymr first above ------------ COUNTY OP OAKLAND lecretary WNSHlP OF FARMINOTON Townahlp Clerk It further resolved that s lent In the form Mt forth a 1 It hereby to a----- •ra", Ing Bond Reealutlon, lncrs.tug the pre-amblM thersta be and 't her*h- — proved and adopted, to-wit: BOND RRMlLUnON Whereas the Special AsMMn_________ for Farmington Bewaga Dlspoeal Bystem — Grand River Arm woe confli---• by the Oakland County Board of I lie Works on June N. INI, In the ag> gregaU amount of gl54.4a.37 and the —leuments In Mid special asscHment 3 agajim lanto ,ln Urn Grand Rlvyr B BdbfDUtrirt of the Farmington wage Dispoeal District have been -*o tra If*’ ----------------- ____... — .... annual Installments, approximate amount of Mch ins*-” )snt Mng fU.4N, all of which _ isllmento are unpaid as of Mid date. Whereas the aggregate amount unpaid a specall asseumente *“ ——’’ against lands In the _______________, _ ---- ------------- uonds hereinafter .. %at the bonds of tbo County of Oakland to Issued In the aggregate principal sum of One n Hundred Seventy ThoUMnds Dollars' (4174.4NN) ticipauan of the eoUection ot amount ,.of special-------- trict. 1— —____________________— ■Mart RoU tar Farmhagton Sewage ir posal System -I- Grand River Arm. I the purpcH of defraying tha CMt ot a tending hM Parmlngton Bewage D poMl ^ eoaetruetMi of n --------------- Wahace Hudson, Wm. Hudson. HuhD, Hulet, BufsfaU. Johnson. Johnston, Kepbsrt, Knowtos. Les-slter, Levinson, Lewis, Love, MacDonald. Major, MarshaU, McCartney. Mc-Oovern. Melchert, IfenslM, Clarence Miller. Mitchell. Noel. 6’Donoghue. Oldenburg. Osgood, Potter. Rehard. Remer. Rhlnevault. Bemann, Smith, BoUey, Stamen. Taylor. TUeyrVoU. Web-tor, Wood. Tocksy. (74) “■— None. (4) -----1: K n a b I c, Clarkson,' Onblor, RMcock, Ingraham, LahU, Roweton, TInsman. oarj!"**”* Moved by Cheys supported by .. Duncan the Board adjourn subjoet to 'to call of the Chair. A sufficient majority hsvlna therefor, the motion Mrried. DANIEL T. MURPHY JR. Clark I________ Meeting eallad Okie Hamltn. ■* ~ Boley of the Methodlct Ct . d Township. CaUed Mnt: AUericn. Alward. Bloo. ™,-Camoun, Carden Carey (aiarterts. Cbeyx, Clack, Clarkson. Cummings. De-nuite Dickens, Dohaoy, J w. Duncan. R. 2™!“- Durbto. BMws^. R“nlh>- Hsacoek. BUL Board, Hocking, WaUacs Hudson. Wm. Hudson. Tuhn. Hulet, HursfhU, higraham. John-ra, Johnston. Kephart. Enowles. Lahti. MacDonald, Malar, MarttuiU. McC«rtn«y. McOovem. Mel--------------------------- ---------- Mensles. Clmresce Miner, Cyril MS- oqinpMlei Nltohel), Noel,’ O’Donoghue, Olden- C._jt. Davto, and_____ buni. oariod. Potter Rehard, ' Remer..................... ......... Phlnevaull’ Bemann, Smith, Bolley, Bta- AVBoie, ArrnemDtuu, BlieKMr. Deri*. OewAO. Horton. Huber, LtTtem. Rowgtoo. (9) Qoorum Pretent loow Auaiiort n« suuwiimu, nner v ' boiic.'!r..5i«£;i^:Sr^^u»c^ d affidavit NO’nCR Ol _____- To tho Mombori of____________ of the County of Oakland, lot^ to of Public sto prior to advortlsing —---------------bonds, and Hid Boarc of Public Works Is, hereby authorised Justmento and changes In the n eehedule and numbering of said from that hortlnabovs set forth. 4. That all collections (including principal, Intersst and ponaltlssi — tha Hid special asaeHment roll " placed In a fund to to know. .. — Grand River Arm County' Bpocia) Assaasment RoU Fund; provided that >. .w- —(Bt principal amount of — -----mento In Mid roll (1184, 4a.3Ti txcMds the amount of tho bom principal, the amount of such oxcm than to deposited In the fund tor th. construction ol Hid Grand River Arm. * That Hid special asacHment bonds ----to In subsuntlaUy tha following lowing form, to-wit: UNITED STATES OP AMERICA 8TATB OP MICHIGAN COUNTY OP OAKLAND OAKLAND COUNTY SPECIAL A88E88-MENT BOND-FARMINOTON SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM — GRAND RIVER ARM Know all man by these presents, the County ot Oakland, Michigan hereby ONE THOUSAND OOLLAR8 to first day ot May. A.D. II together with Interest ttoreon at per annum from the data hereof until paid, said Intarert being payable bn November 1, INI and thereafter Mmlan-... incipal and IntarHt hereof a payable In law- presentation and surrender of tbli bond gan. to operate lha hmchaonaSta to t Court Tower, and Wharoos thla aaraamant provtdM m 5 lows: 1. Rontal Is to bo 5IN.N por mea ^1^ In odvoBM, otfecUvo Saptanb - Maotlily rontal It to hisliido aD utlUtlM and portar aarrice for WhareasUw Board of Auditors sntarod porttons of unhioarporatad Towrfdilp ot Novi romammg m BtcilOBS 1 3. IT and ‘I of said townsblp. Rosolvad furtbsr Bial tha County Board of Public Works Is dlractad to submit to thta Bos approval, plana and sptclflcatlras____ ____ Hid systora and also coolraeu wtlta tha Townahlp of Novi and the VUlage of Novi Uio County of Woyna m rospact transportation and treatment of ■ sowago eoUactod m said systom; Rssolvsd Further that Hid sys anltary trunk sewers shaU to kn^___ he ’HURON-BOUOE SEWAGE DISPOB-IL SYSTEM" and that tt —’ ’ ’ — erved (hereby shall to RURON-ROUOR BBWAi I. Hsna priCM ara —------------ by tto Board o4 Audtton. 4. Oparator li *■— tbs beremabove parts ot th )ge of Novi and the Ibsmshtp ol N ‘^a^od ° and parts o to to reviewed at Iperlod at which tl— (hat Uie County wUl frawk^^rM^ttaL^o motion On roU eaU Uw rOuliitlao wm adoptod by Iho lOUowlag veto; YXAB; AUorton. Alward, Bloc. Bonnar. Cardan. Caroy. Chortoris. Chaya. Clack, '’•—ion. Cummings, Osmuto. Dickens. -----ly, J. W. Duncan, R. Duncan, Wm. Dunoan. Durbm, Edward. Edwards. B1-UoU. Ewart, PeuU, Prid, Oabler, Oood-speed. Hall. Hamlin. Beacock, RiU. Hoard. Hocking, Wallace Hudson, Wm. Hudson. Rulot. BursfaU, Ingram, John-Jahnston. Koptaort. bowlss, Lahti, ... —-------er, Lewis, Love. MacDonald. Major. . N daylUarebaU, McCartney. McGovern. Mel-emplatodjcheiT. Mensles. Clarence MUler, Hltchell. a 3-year NoeL O'Doi^ue. ------------- - ’ wlUi one I Potter; Rehard R Advice Is GiveR on How to Drink If Liquors Are Ywwid as Food Alcoholism Is Rare, Doctor Says HOLLYWOOD (UPl) — How you drink it more important than what and how much you drink. * ★ ♦ That is the ndvlce of Dr. MUhm Silverman, director of medical ye-aearch of the Wine Advisory Board of the CaMfomla Department of Agriculture. ‘Tt haa been fonad that al88-hoUtm Ib rare when alcohoUe beverageB are looked npoR as’a food, mud accepted wtthont maf-body getting very excited aboRt It,” Dr. Silvennan said. ‘‘Alcoholism is rare when p»r- fayior, ifuey”' Tkutw.°Vo^' -.. Wood. Yockey. (71) Whereas your Ways i mends the approval ot Iho snants. mcludlng Ux Mr. C. R. Davis, _____ _____8SnS*''8to^’“Ta»i5'i”’** themselves drink moderately Tuey. TInsman. vou. webtor. Wood. (71) j with meals, also when children AtoS!t:"5Sihto Archambault. Brick- "* imrodUCCd to alCOhoUc b^-ner, Calhoun, oqris, Dewan. Hoc^. Ru-ierages relatively early in their Yrakey‘:*’;i3r childhood - usually a teaspoon Of at this I Ways and Means Comn t aa to Nr. Chairman, on bahall * „s^a^ NBul ICnuir rnnimlttM. t m 3 ____ _ CARET R. C. CUMlflKOB ARNO L. RULBT THOMAS H. O’DO PRAHK J. TOLL. in that a rogular .---; -----Bupenrliora of tha ^ty ^ Oakland, Stoto of Michigan. I •» Iho tlmo and placa stated | fallowing ^ueit whlohhaa been "E regutar^mMllng of tha Board rt'r^ura'^^^IIdspto?'*^ lto' iiS*ItoJ*rf A aunielent malorlty J*,??.???"*..?"!" 5 Mr. Ingraham ra^sMto U he park-1 when they first meet them at the rvSm mI***"*** **hle as part of their mt oays mat mt Board metta. (^madlrPEUlar family life." ‘•M?**E.phirt'‘'J^J.d tto 1N4 Annual I SUverman said the Califor-Oakland County Tutorcu-|nia wliie industry began about 20 Mov^by ^iibart supportod by Rea-|>'C'‘>^ BS*) program of Scientific SS'me'* placed I research on the medical effects of sufficient majority having votod'Wlne and of (ilcohol Itself. „r to- I working with us - ' therefor, me moUra carried. ?®***'^ lupported by Dohany mi al*ri4*A^ September 15. to* faAJorlly having voted by TUey a lltaH^^for me court Houeo Offlea bv Mr Carty Ufayotte Chwot. Pootlito. S*: AUfflORIZE BIDS POR PROJ-to purpoM of toonoaettag icTg 5BRVICR CENTER **>• To tto Oakland County Board of Bupor-Sltnod: HAMLIN, Mr!*Cbalnnan. Lodtee and Otntlemei „ At Uw lari maatkiB of Oia Board I. 1. M— 'report of Uie BuUdlage and Orounda Com- Of g»o JunomEia ralaOv# to oddlthnal projacta at ‘faohlF .?**•”* o* th* Cohmy Borvlcs Cantor wM reforred to®'to'®"*„ fa fao ways tod Maans CommlUaa. ThU faolfafa* hnprovamenta on tod adjaco-’ -JftJRPH^. JR. Court Towtr Boulevard and CouMy Otklato County CWk it*r Drive BHt h described R •^,*f5l»far of Doadi coUanoous B------------- “* ______ Includee ma poM have prtviousiy art avaU^ u notf.. Your Ways and Moans Commlttoa rec-I that bids to rtctlvad by Uto Daniel T. Murphy, Jr., betas .eora, depoeee and says mat County Clerk and RecUtor of Oakland County and (5ork at U.« . of Supervisors tor Oakland County,_________ that h. ——^ u,, Mtetlng called ti leloe Hamlin. • Invocation given by tl Allerton, Alward. Areham-.Bonnra, CsUwun, Cardon. ,. —-.tens, Cheys. Clack. Clark-• J5*““fag». Damuto. Dewan. Dlek-ras. Dohany, J. W. Duncan. R. 6unean wm. Dwean. Durbin, Bdward. Blllott,' will'’*’/®“f.*' *2,®’ Ooodtpeed. galL Hamlin, Rescock. HIU, Hoard. ’l®®*''i*’ S°L*®“’ ""“far. Wsllic* Hud-Wm. Hudson. Ruhn, Rulot. RursfaU. Love MacDourd.'“l^rttolL“‘Me. annPy’ “'P.*.***: . Cl«fan«e »0« rf jotat“commlttees' and'uw'Boaid oT'aii^ tor. R^rd,' Ramra? Rhfnav^t’‘Bmara' ™ rriSoTSSf s?k “u 5as“Y.Sf.ri77’?“““- rorego- at a lator meritag. I snaa^n.. ’—v,.’ Board! Mr. Chairman, I laboratories and clihics and hospitals all over the United States — have shown that wine contains • appreciable amounts of some of the important B vitamins,” he d. 'It steps up the secretion of enzymes in the gastro-intestlnal tract, and aids In the absorption and digestion of proteins and fata. It can be used safely and even helpfully in diabetes. It can be an aid in the treatment of such nerve-and-blood v^-sel ailments as Reynaud's disease and thrombDangUtis obliterans. It has a stimulating action on heart muscle and on liver function. “Certain types of trine nre properly sealed,*autflciratiy''itu|ri^,*a^ Ur’^^ahOTe*d« plainly addressed to luch medPrt at Ms to toe By-Lswa last known address and depositlns me rccommendatloas. ■am- In to- UttltSd^Stat^ —" -• •»— and report back wim wavs"AHD MEANS COMlflT. TEE DAVm LEVINSON. Chairman JOHN L. CARITY R. C. CUMMINOS ARNO L. HULET THOMAS B. O’DONOORUE FRANK J. TOLL, SR. Moved by Coray aupportod by Rehard ka resolutlra to adoptod. A suniclenl majority bavtag' votod My eoaimlaaloo axplrea Navambar if. 1SM Mr. Hamlin thanked the County om-ployras tor thatr eontrlbutlon In making tho Court Bouao Tower dedloattan n oue-________ cterk rend appotatment of Ktege Har- ^ bSe': Sf^MoSuL-ORPH C. HOLMES bor City BuparvUor Voraon B. Edward. To Iho Oakland County Board of Super-(Replaces Peter P. gutalan) vUors Clerk read Uttar from HW BduqnUoo Mr. Citlrman. LodUa_________________ —-iiigK, g(Mo Aaaocia- Orph C. Holmes of Pomdale. former monklng tha Bonrd'member of thU board of 8--------- " , ^ Ipartod mu life » August Cheys supported bv vBoard ..—“7— the Augurt M. INI mtoUng to-approved h printed. •" majority Iwving voted —j;-—V J™ -■4‘fao carried. V Cummings supported by Re- ■wrd the Journal for tho Juno Searion apprikved and closed and the June •*®" a51onrn#d sine dU. -- auffiqlent majority having vote therafor, tha motion carrltd. DBL08 HJIMUN DAI«BL T MURPHY JR. n of Suparvlaort U r tho tl.4M appropi Clerk rend lattors from Proae.,—., „„ toraoy Gaorgo P. Taylor and Probnto Judge Arthur B. Monte express’—--------- clatbn to tha Board fiwUit i House building. (Placed on flit. aerk road communicallan from MerrU W. Stein augferitag certain changea ta the new Court Houh building. (Referr—’ to BuUdlngs and Orounda Commlttoa) Clerk Twad Uturs from the Office me Secretarr of DefenH. lenator Phfl., Ban and Sanalor Patrick McNamara [aensr- -a Civil E. (inacod a » RE: AUTHORIZE SALE OF l>ItOP-ERTT AT 63 FRANKLIN BOULETAHD( PONTIAC To Uw Oakland County Board of Bupar- U many yaara Ma ciiy — U roll H tha Na gona from r.fori[rt 1 NOTICE OP REARING ON BPBCIAL u!5“To*ii.'C'SraT‘ 71 through 113,.............. °*. >*^„.®^ the Wm» M of Section N. JSSi. BtoomfUld Tbwnahlp, Oakland County, Michigan. _V®f* through 174 of Doherty !?“*£* Jl® *■ a iubdlvUlon of part of the NortbwMt V< ot Baetton ICWhI 2£hTgan“ Oakland 6ounLy, .),f®^®Si ffaNftlwO •*: P«rt of tto Ni^wMt 14 of Beetlm 3K 7»tot moornfleld Township, OakUnd County. £fa*--------- they Mverally mature. Thu bond U one of a___________ of like date and tenor except Whereat tto proptrty at 51 FrankUa morlal to sprtad on mo otfuial leeoeda Boulevard. Pontlu. Ulchlgta. ewnad by of mie Board, and that tto County Owt m# County. hM boon occupUd by tto to authorised *- - -------------- ids adoption DlvUlon of m« Probr’- - - - -• to and Civil DofanH Oepartmant, prt^clgd^^sii maturity ---------. numtored from 1 to W both Inoluilvt, aggregating the cently bee.. __________ ., — ■*hou-:me Court Tower and . ________________ iurvnllt ClMM-oom Tmeimj la tTallablt. r-** teutb 99 tfMf from hotuiwmv oemar, X- .r3,F.'*1iri“‘tS*N"?2?; ..xnc North 5 dagroM 1515" Bari 335 foot; ftot to & bogSnlng*'**" ----0 taka nottea that tto To- ship Board of tto Town^ of W Bloomflald bop tontattvaly daeUrod jntontlon to auka tto following dctcrltod oaprovtmom: An right (il tech latoral maltary Tto^ar^a^UttValir :opy u dituatqd on tto South aldo of wllnut "» T",.”"’ Road, opporito tto northwast oor- Seol of mt County of Oakland affUtd nar of Doherty Drive and Walnut Lake — . ..... I BoaS^ ttonee Wert a dUtanee ........ ‘ PECIAL COMItnTEE _____ la walnut Lake Rood and THOMAS B O’OOROOBUE, I resHita fai the post-sarglcid tieiri-■neat of patleats iriw have rr-dergOBe operation tor stomaieh aicer or eaaoer of the stamaok. Dr. Silverman said the simplest rule othow to avoid alcohfriiami is this: Eat when you drink, and drink National Guard: Prepares Cave for N-Shelter ONEONTA, Ala. (AP) — If a fallout shelter is ever needed, Avo National Guard units in North Alabama plan to be ready. Dixie Division units at CuUnian and Hanceville have leased’ a huge cave in Blount County. ^ They're spending their drill periods getting it in shape fbp a fallout slselter wrhich Trould hajue up to 1,000 persons. The cavern ia Bangw Plans can for five roans, each Idiout 130 feet by 35 feet and with oeUings 30 to 40 feet high. Bald County roterves the rlsht „ .. torn prior to maturity, tto bonds of .kid terUs maturing on and after May 1. 15g3, in direct numerlMl order. * par plus accrued tntereat. on any — more Interexl payment dates on l ^ er May 1. 1443. In event any of such ---iiU are to calUd for redemption. — lice thereof ihall be published not tuny (34i days prior to tto i for redemption, at loatt once 1____ newspaper or pubileatloa circulated in tto city of Mtrolt, Michigan, which carnet ai a part of Ha regular aervlce. notices of the Hit of municipal bonds, and they shall not bear Interest after date fixed for redemptloo, provided uTsr'N ri nT " ^:‘jrSaSa^ CUT of Poorinc, Couriy of Oaklaod Mri Stele at Michigan Now Ttoiwforw Bo R RoHlvod that ttw T4ajta?*ma um neceaaary cooveyaneex to eomplota solo If an* when toe property le and that thta Committee report ha- mo Boar' - ----“ -- - " -• Mr. a awsf thlnm requlred~ti auance°of ffii****'rtea” have happened and i formad In due Ume. fo u required by the i atotutoe of tho Btato e.___________ — that tto amount of thla bond, together Oakland. MlcMgan. by II Bupervlsora hM mused th|i signed In Ita name by tto Hid Board ot Supervlaora_________ County Clerk of the County, and Iti corporate teal to be affixed hereto, and w— --------- anneaed tntoreat cou- .. -----)tod with tto facalmlle signatures ol mid Chairman and Coun-— - the first day of ty Clerk, i ’ mber, ___ ____ COUNTY OP OAKLAND (Beal) Number — On the fl tto County It day of — If OMland, 1_ SMrer toroof, um ,aun oi OoUara lawful money ol tto United Btatoa of Amtrlea at tbi —, In tto City ol ------- ------ilgsD, mme being the In- toreat due on tht4 day on Ita Oakland County Bpeelal Aaseaament Bond-Farm-Ington Bewage DlipoHl Byitem—Grand s Thta coupon ta payable naelutloni and parts of tar H tto Mme may be lb coofUct herewith, bt and tto --------' BOY P. OOOD8PRRD HUGH CHARTBRI8 -----1^. BONNER I Board of PnbHe RE: HURON-ROUGR BEWAOB DI8P08-AL SYSTEM Tto following laMhillita WH olfortd by '^rtfiSS't w BMtto' 3^"wdri| mfleld Townridn. Oakland*^tv. 1 ?? tto **wwmt”dSiri£t •for. _____ «Nnc4 DORflTRT M. CRAMBBRLAgi, Wmt Btoomftald Townahlp Oark Oat. sTfi. iisi i Bloomfield "F^aMp! Oakland I Michigan, barinnlng a4 a point die-. *“• .P"P«ta..of *--ice South il degraet 43’35’~Eoi t froa tto northwari ------------ ' -—---------i liin fMt; thanea North 4 dmaea 14’3I" Bari 331 fMt: thanea North N dogrtua 43’li" Wtri 155.71 ftot to tho borihhlng; Uienot from mid point Bonth, nmning Juat Watt of tto Battorly lot llnm of Lots — — ‘ 171 of Doherty Briatot l ----- of 155 fast to _ tto Northeari earnar ROTICB OP POBTPOHlMEirr OP BALE I 'pohit Juat mar at Lot — ...... ... -------lateral sanitary Mwtr haglnnlng at tha Parmlngtr-------— .-------- -V. riorthaari eight practical and dealr-1 .vUtag such faelllllMlfafa*pfa*’_________— —....................... truci a trunk seWer mrough Walnut Lake Road and Bprtngwator of SOM townahlp and sold vtl-|L*s*: thence Soutbearterly In Spring---------, leie ono to conned me lame to tto voter Lane and continuing in Spring- I Oita ta«» Wayne, and Doherty Batatas No. 3 to a point Juat WbercH the Townahlp Board of tto SStirtv^ a"* ®* ’•*- *” A^ rigto m Sich tatorri I m!t v^go o _ __ - s foregoing BUILOINOS vAHD COMMITTEE LUTHER HRACOCK. C. HUGH DORAHY J. WESLEY DUNCAN DUANE HURSFALL PAUL W. McOOVEBN HUGH O. ALLERTON. JR. It RE; AMENDMENT TO BT-LAWB RULE xn. BBCTION 4. DUTIXS OP avn, IMCPKN8K COUMITTEK To the Oakland County Board ot Bupor- adoption a Boctlon 4 to noUcr given at I f tto Board. 1 now m opened a the nolle. --------- Ilshe* ta correct. HARRY W. 1 Beeretary af Board at Pa of which______ ) IbaJCounty cf Ita Dapartmtnl )Ch roMtariad tto iriabll^ ftaanca Mwaga (HmaMl Oamshlp and vU-a, IN. IGoUgan ua at imi, sa amendad and to with ma Oaoty af Wayne, aU urpoM of eritocUng. tranaporttag ting aonltafY tswaga tanm m IftoreM me oriabitahmani of aald oga dtapotal tyttom wUl protoct tto Uc hoatth and woUara of the cttlaei.________ County of Oakland to to atrvad ttora- sgton Intorceptor 1 . of the NorttoMt Lato Rood, and Bprtngwator ____ snea BMt a dtataaeo of 555 * in Walnut Lake Rood. An eight (I) Inch latoral aanltary Mwar bogbulng at a point on tto Raiit aria of Sprlngwntor Lana opporito tto Nortbwoot oornor at Bprtngwator Irina - ’ Torrybvook Road la D^rty Brtatoi 5, ttonea BonthWMtarlF In Tarry- ............ ..........‘‘^■“5 a loUowtag amandmcnl to'mral ot a lystom o^aiuUtary --------...-----------------U,, purpoM ot ooUoetIng : tanltairy to—“ *-------- ’ gunorvtaora. to ntovidt It OIrador of CtvU Oi______ nmtv Baaed af guptrvtaora. __________ DtD^tor of Clvtt Do- .._uva "> *■-■-----— Dapartmonl. staff and pi______ _ Board of Bupervlaors___________ ______ tax tto approval or action of tto BonraL Ur. Chatoman, on behalf of tha btrt of tto Bv-Iriws Commtttaa. I tbo adoption ol mt teagotogamm BT-LAWS COIOUTTEX WILUAM C. HUDSON. and of ^ TAYLOR ____________ — Bjr Wm. Rudrin mpportod by Isptham Bia amandmtnl b# adcstad. .A autnctsnt majoatty bavtag votad s coaijnnetloai Judge! for IM.. A rafOclani majority bavtag volod ’.ttiarrior. Iho moltaa carried. ! Mr. Carey preaeried mt Ways , I Meant Budget far Hr. Morion moved tto adoption of; Moved by Carey "suDDortod hv 1 foregring resolution, which motion mtaga that cimilderatloa ri me iSn ■-------- ty fcjdgr* — ----------- pt- itsi"^ n'ro^cin! tL*n 1 Beptomber 15. made o SpeclaU don.’ Oaroy, ‘ Clirtorta,' Cheyx, jnack, Mtac. 3W asa»b«J5?».'«“‘8-,s.-7ts Duncan. Wm. Duaenn. DurMn, Edwardi, Mwago from Ito ta^i^g .Jto of tto Vinaga of Novi Townahlp of NovL said aowart ----- .. --------------------- of Qm Count: o IS; 13. 14. IS. IS. l: I. 34. 15 and IS. portlans romalnlng i Townahlp of Novi. d^^vifa* water' Court'ln'Doherty Eatatoa No. 1. An right (5) Inch latoral sanitary ---'—"mlng at a point on the BhI rlngwater Lane. --- of imnngwator I Court, theneo 3W — ‘ r Court In D right (5) r bMlnntng ut a — of Sprlngwater Lane, opporito t Southwest corner of BoHybock Drive a •—*—Twator Lane; thence Boutbi illyhook Drive approximstol « a point approximately ---- of tto lari Una ol Lot Doherty Eatatoa No. 1. An eight (I) tneh Ittoral ainlUry aewer beginning at tto Bootheait oorner ot Hollyhock Ortvt and Btonaereot Road, thonee BoutbwMtorly In Btoaocreat Road tpproximatoly L350 taat to a point ap-nroxlmatoly 35 foot WHt ot tto lari Una of Lot 141 of Dohurty Briatot No. 3. ---r banning at . ot Bprtngwator Lan. __ ____________ rmtaU fa Doherty Eatatoa No.'l; ttonae North- voxo^^terly In-----------■'----------- «”«P* .dy ^ NOTICE or___________ 5170.455 OAKLAND COUNTY, _. Oakland County Sptclal ends Parmlngton ----*' sm. Grand River --- T^jiotleo that tto aato i V?(S!S*a* “3lw*2M)5e * 17, INI. In aU lacnoAN to mih-atftelal tocratary of NOTICE or POSTPOfEMENT OP RALE OAKLAND COD^. IrtCRKlAlS akiand County Bpaelal AMoauBtoat -..ids M.B.U-Oakland Bawagt PIriinail Byatom, BoUarralna RUta. Take notice that the Hie ot tto Sbovo bonds hM bean pMtpenod la HOvomtor 5. IMI. at 11:M o'cloek a m.. BaMorn -------------at whleh tinu and placa aid bonda wtU bo puh- ___, ---------d road. In all ri^ ro- apecto tto notteo of aalo, at horttaforo -nbUtbtd. to oemN____ ateretory of Board ri F . Mellon 3S; axeopi tbal portion lo- t^ woi - s.o“.22srssvr*^ ^ W V4 of Saolton 1. — a^_ ri^aMltan 4: ^ — i” —r- —a-T ——I tor nto tk Pubire Anetloa. ‘i.!S“iJtna,ssTcr " ,of Lot 75 of Dohorty Bitatot Mo. 3, In^iiakt ^ Ttor UeonM Motor R W; R V4 of SW A4; a M no at NR Vb; part ri tto NR M and part ol (to _____________________________ armttaf Lota atoo Na. 3.____- slmataly l.tu tori. A olgM (51 tnoh I-----------------,,----- rar bagtanlsf at tto Morttoari oor-L ^ - of Nfeholai Road aisd Orchard Uako Id. ttoneo South ta Orchard Lake . 'lntoroM^*i__________ ty Estatm No. d, thanea-N^h~ .£ malA too to _____SF B 1157 toak______________ pariUri to N See ttw UU.N fori, th 8 N‘ir W Ml fooL th B paraUri to N Sou Uno to B 8m ttw, tt M rig Soo W^^eV ’^>ond tt ri-Dbl The followtag. oreH of goetlaa U: 8W< Westerly IN W; W H ri 8B te. INIcbolao RoiUi;i mvnoe ai Tto loUowtag orou ri aeclton 17: N (4: i Rood and Northwesterly N 310 teri ri W m tori ri W V4 ri ilde of NIcholw Road to .______________ 74 ri SR 14 ri Bocitao 38 Conor ol Nicholas Road and Orchard cbonriot Tto toUowi^aiaaa ri iriitlon 15: M 14: Lake Rood, for a distance ot I.IM fMt.f^" -boo tonUMvoly dorignatod tho wifi ta - ------- _ ----- op^ aeaoMmont dtatriri ogalnri ' — tto coot of Mld Improvamant ta I--------------^ rian tto — I (4 ri R 14 ri 8 M tt 0 yreury . -itb oTLiN "‘’.'’‘■‘“'.‘I________ i-llsai* !L^ porcole U land ori faith abeva. ! M Ftama aad Mtuutaa iavo toita pga-> FORTY-TWO Death Notices THE PQNTIAC PRESSi FRIDAV. OCTOBER 87, im dradi ^ Un. n am fram tiu C. J. Osdhar Fimctal Rom, Ettfo R a r b o with Rn Lm LaLooo ofllctatti iBUrMot bi Plat Lako OMBobti Mr Button vlU tto in sUt* at t C. J OodBanIt Panaral Ron Kfoto Harbor. cirraRnx. ocn Mtct A. M W. . b*kml Riotiwr al . ^Mtl Of ThmkB nm naatr ov'dANrr oua ekurtat Uw PwttM BoMtr o Iwatar Jaaal't Mrrkoa al ^Nkati and atadoala al Boat MSSm* and DonalMa^obM P sr-’TV'S.isa'sr Pnoerai Difctori ^Halp Wanted Mal> laii" 'idfAfB-iEa'-'waMi - Worfc Wanted Mala II A cAanmitT - Aommi^ i aaMaaU —taiacaa — raiarttlfat Wtd. Coiitracte, Mtga. JS ,R«it Apte. Furnkbad 37 Rant Apia. UnfnrnUMd M Rewt HoiMMiJJg^^ ---- -___________________________________________________________ . .mW t ronn commtMMa tall taao. Bnartanat a IMMEDUTE ACTION (oad land oootn rusSoT^ JS ^ •M* •at- Bta tetotei. ALL i^lfK I. Thomaa Bobcrt a PUBoral aorvlea ' Chapfl C Donelson-Iohns FUNTOAL ROlflE DRrtgoRd hr rmrfl COATS POinCRAL ROtCX OaATTOW P LAIRS OB ymi BPARKB-OBIPrRN Cf TBoaillttal Baimea_ Voorhees-Siple KBAL noia n outcry Loto > AflBAVa un IN inUTE ch ».a. ya BdWd.________, SiifkBTBa woni.'' oas-mi -------F??jS5 , Uat aaaa vaartat a nd dMlMd . Wanted Raal Ertate ABK poa MB. SMITR ta paaia ipaalallihii la a« HoBdaa - (nv. (all ar trada OOloaa - PmAlaa. IdlUonl. L-Bili^aBi, anrMralt. PltooaP* bIaltt ________________ LAKE VISTA APTS. " rS&tr I BVEBIENCBD_______ •ao oamaiaretal atactroala ^tal an eoatmlaaian baala. WrR*P antaad, Praa aiUBUta. PK fim. - TOmO MAN If UMKDfO #OB a Bay. tiMoa Utka: ata j (athar ot BajtdaD DaLont Blanlaa Orintw: daar WIJ Tan nlaa' Oiintu > Harrr Sta- MM Miia« Bojdar. kin. L»v \n\. Mm wuilam Maaat and MUdtad i Da Long, alia tarTlT< ' granrirhlldraa and tw grandchUdran Puaarnl vlll ha hald Saturday, Oat M, at J pm from tha Sharp^ratta Punaral Homa. Clarkatoa. vlth Raa Jack Clark otncUUnd. IB- , tarmant in OtMwa Park Camp . lerv Mr DaLong will lla In at tha Sharpa^jatta P B n i 5B»MARK“ocT JI, IMl, QLADTB, 1 in Marlons tfa II; btioaad Vila of William H. iDaaayl Danmark; aATMT* H^lla^_____.---------- , ar o( Mm. Iru Qalbralth and Irtaa Jonaa: alio aarrlTOd bg flw Hdp Wanted PeniBle 7 .^ABTlUmNO, UONT nOC„ ia,’^® l-dllf*aftaf I p.M. ! BXAUTT OPERATOl 1 DAT momNO. RBPBBl Mn. MeCotraa PB d-IITI, i WOMEN DE8IKX WALL WAS cmu> CASE. MOBB POE BCAte £ dM^nataa. Call attar d bji. W cteSTwiaitite id M i5Pfi — Prlrata antraaaa. CaU attar «. Warm ‘First Floor 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX FE 4-7833 1 aad 1 badrau. Air t®!*’ Rent Apte. UnhifMleM «I * CT^NO* i 5iu“U2f»*% Phano dH-lldl. WOMAN WOULD 1 Inti Paarml Horn*. piBLoa OCT la, itdi. Lake Road; a|t M: < o( Mm Layton (Wa Mri VtrIgB Oaotoa Mr>. Stanley iHnatl —‘—d bg too graMi W5 fled nnd raUablV good nog. Ap-plg Spadniore'i Bar t wT CASS. EARN TOTS POtt CRB18THAS. Bara a Oaortaa Tag party, Ott EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE s6-{ SSh^o' $M wtak piaraaUad aal-'---------------- UXB_________ bg lha day, OB WASHINOS AND IBONIHQB. PICE up and daUrarg. n t-lUd. Building Service id ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 2S SU: l£r!S^' poar dSB?*^ -No ehorta tar badcat aaalgila Wrtta or afeaaa f^raa beoklat, MICHI^N CREDIT COUNSELLORS PoatUa'i oMait anirlanaM bad at aa-lftaaoa eonpaap. -iSS A.mMl.U.. al —IStlSr?.- ---Loorlat ua •urrlrad bg u’am' ntooa caapal vlth Dag otltcJatlBg. In- REACH CASH CUS-1 _ . . . 1 i&ERIEKCED . TOMERS through Classi-1 ^ (itd Ad,, an FE 2,«18I. I ntlal aad aoauaar* . k Caaalracttaa Ca„ EMENT WOBX AT ITS B • - - Plaert, drlravaga patloa. Irai JSS; B«it TMatmlna nTwIM. DEAL WITH BUILDEB. OABAOE, coat^ of raaadaUas to le^^c St abora raaaana, vhg not aak lar quaUfiod balp froai Warren Stout, Realtor ^TN^BadMav n. FARM APPBOZIMATiEf g acros Boatlg cltarad. Badlai IS!, Bitloa dovntavn Datrott, Oa^ ‘ down pagmant. 1* i CLEAN BOOMS i Oa» boat, Downtevi BOOB*. BATH. CARPETED. adalto. PE PUSS. I BOOMS, PBITATB BHTBAHn and batK. boat luiBlabad. SU. la-aalra ISi N, Parry, ROOMS WITH TILB BAfE. NIW IrmulfafApt^^atln Sarlotta?' 1 BOOMS AND BATH DOPiaX, —I l-MSS. rr«*^V”ll001* AND BAlHi apartnanL atora. ratrlaar^, d?,:!!L"«;J!L!:yf-Kaiaw-ar ^BoadTorMSM, OrtalaB.. DOW Pwifid ---uEedS^ r arouad. QU taraaaa. , aaar Paaiaa K ' sa£u2ru.£!r*tei^"i aoma. Cr-------~ unIon Ara goo traatfra apartaaiiL vbart t b a paopio ara frtaodlgr Cool In aum-mortlnia. varm la vlnUrtlina. Thoaa 1 rooat aad bath apart- Adultf la Uda bvUdlnr E. O. Haaipataad, Eaaltor, IN Bait Huron. FE «-SM4 or PB t-IITl. Rent Honeee Furnlehed 39 \ I ROOIfS. I child. PE S-..^, ___________ I-ROOM HOOiE, ATliem OA- NIC! ROOMS COMPLBTXLT PRITATE ON OBOUND LEVEL IN DRATTOK. STOTE, BE-PRIO., AND HBAT FORNIBiniD. RIAi6NABLB. PHONB PB S-dMS OR OB 1-nSd BVBNINOB. nom—, TwmtQomon. m i-BEbadOM. JO-PT. roam, kltahan, batb a uttUtg room, oil tumaoo. ui»a, attraaura. nlttlg turdlabad. Couple vlth baby okay. 11 W. Chi-aato, IM.IS month. R^raMoa I ta^uirad. r-" ”” VanSIckla Bldg. Co. MUTM, EBATH OCT » IMI. OBBTRI B-. 3*a« BaoebdroTa; aaa IS; lored wHf of Ward Hoatb: i mother of Mri Joba iDoro McO rir.ick and Ward Eaalh, i alatar of Mrs Carrie WUDi thar of Mm Brnrat (Betty) 'ner-1 reU nnd Duane O Magbee; dear , brother of Mrs Edna Taylor. Bari ' aad Harrs Maybeo; alao aur»t»»il bg four grandchildren. Elkt I of Borro. Sunday, Oct. », r p.m. at Hunioon Puaoral Pimcral -ervlce vlll ba held aeon- i dag. Oct 10. at 1;10 p.m from tho Huntoon Cbapel vub Key. * Lee LaLone offictauag. Interment I la ouava Park Caaiaurg. Mr. , Mnybee vUl He la eUU at the Huntoon Puaeml name.___________' McRBTNOLDe, OCT. ». USl, DBA > A.. 47U MldUnd, Drayton PIntna; am IS; balored taaabnnd of Btrtha Mdimolda; bolortd non ot Lue-nda Mdtegaolda; dear Intbar of Marrtn, Vesta Lm nnd William D. McRagnolda; dear brother of Mrt. ' Virgil (Ptmi Moore; aleo en^yed bg tvo grandchUdran. Funeral aenrlce vUl be held Baturdag. i Oct. It, at I p.m. from the Coate Punaral Homa. Drayton Plaint, vlth Rey Robert D. Winnt ofll-■atln^ IhUrm— --------- KBHBBU OCT. St. IMl. BARHT D,. I IPS N. MUI; am Bl; boloyad hut-band ol PaarlMtaaal; daar lather of Bay. Harold A. Hoaml and Mra i Marlon McLean; alao aurrlTCd by nra grandchUdren. Punaral aarj-1 Ice snll be held Baturdag, Oct. IS, ' at S p.m. from Huntoon Chapel, vtth Xgle WUaon oinclatlnt. In-' terment la Oak Hill Cemetery. aacl adU lie bl alat n Puberal Homo. Help Waaled Emplogment Ai_____ «^?Wa^ Mala sSork wanted Pemak SERVICES OPPEREO Bulldmg Serelce Bunding suppitee Siielaeii terrlce — oak*-;- .. 'aaee Dreeamaklng b TnUortne l.srdeo Plovmg ;aaa«e Tea mrriee Lalmdrg larcTca Laadacapinn MoTtng * ITncklnd Painting b OecoratlB« Trlrylsloe Berrlce UpbalaUriDg NureerySeneeli ....... iTT^md Hobbtea b BuppIMa NoUcm b ParaaaaU wahted Wid. Child ran ta Board Wtd. HouMbold Oooda I Real Ealate Rent Apu Dofumisbed Rent Houses Pumitbed Rent Btorel ................... Beat Ollleo Soacc ............ For Bent MItecUaaeone BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 rrOBS • BJB. M S P-BL PE t-Sttt DAINTT MAID 8UPPLH8, IM I BUfiSTfi I Menominee PK 8-TPOS. , > 5S^“hJv?r mSSeSid^t?”: ‘ Ma^Snl* ™vlg PES4Ui|hAVX trouble WAEINO up?; dJJSi ^e. KM kflU ^ore , «g"i - m , Cktl 1U FK 4sJdM. W*'ll vakt ' a m ■» — -.rr-: . —5 PJ*:______________ - .» 18 ROOMS AND BATH. UPF - 1 ROObf BASEMENT BACHEloE rage, heated. Part rant . apartment. $tt month. PE VUM.! tlr^ eounU. PI S-lSn. I ROOM LOON LAEE APARf- mant. OR l-tt41.___ 1 ROOM APARTMENT rumlahed, adulu. tu 4-1131. largtr Ihaa type la U o'e day prtrtoua to p NOncB TO ----clearlg conyeg to tha reader the nature ot the vork offered or tha product to CASH WANT AD RATES Llnaa 1-Dag 3-Dags d-Dagt 1 si.n $tn d>4t 1 17$ 1.34 SS4 OENERAL INSURANCE WOMAN.:’ ' experienced uadervrtUnd elnlmi. Blrmlntbam ngeaeg. S-dag vaak.!. Paid yacaUon. MI 4-710.________ OIRL PROM 17 TO Jd UVE IN »7»*; earv for children aad UfU houaa- HOME. OA vork. Rtlaratices. OL I-iSM ' — ARE YOU-WORRIED Over DEBTS? 3N80UOATB ALL TOUR BILL AND LET U8 OIVB YOU ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE a Borat. RaaM . m E. I . .EDROOM modern PUR-alahad. Baaamant, tiraplaca, Mld-dla StmlU Uka. SM. EM 1-447P. 1 BEDROOM NEAR PONTIAC, WANTED LlaUada an baaaaa tarma. acre- tnacU. ^y^aB*^‘^ropartp*^|* ________ ________ *“po!5TiAC REALTY i« i*’SSJL”^rn2£S“i.‘d^ -----IS I — ..... baaan(anl _____________ Ig. EM 1-4133._________________ I ROOMS. BATH. NEAR DELL'S tarford Toink^.^p Road. SdS month. C^ rE3-TllB. t-ROOM. tb OARAOE. 33 Mary Dap. |SS. DU Ad3Sd. 1737 BaMvrla Rent Apte. Fumltthcid^l^ . PE 3-31S1. ifaker iTm” PE" tjaTi: SdS par month. Utllitlaa txtri dltieu. Ucensad I .OBtL TO , __________________-,_00 8E M O V1H 6. PULLf itova area. S30. Oood ehancal equipped, PE 4-S41S. L. A. Toani. .“/•S!!*"' ”1- INSTALUITION OP WOOD PAHBL- ttoor’eadwall ^ |lIOBT HOUSEWORK AND CAREi MODERNIZE “NOW" Complete modemltttlaa. PHA a ! tarma aeaUabla. Let our Mm ei- w/vrW ' perienee benefit you. Free aeU- s.^.... ...r ------ mOTKL ' metes n6 obllsstlon Jensa LttU- roomt. 4a78. reply flTtaf qiMllfl- ^ ~ — . ... M y,,,; tNT OIRL OR vnniAN NETOiNS I n frlendW ndrlaar, phone PE S41S. Alter S mm. or U no an-avar caU PE 3b734. CanfldanUal. --oilj turn, EM 3-4118.________________ aa. PS 4 ROOktt AND BATH. I Truck, navly dsaoratid. 1 beat Mrga Ii «5el ^r^*'?nS;^,Si ROOFS: NEW. REftAIR Ojma. kMplng Hours S to $. Walled EATESTBOUOHIHO PE 4-M44 DAIH —Free dellren— DOHUTJI^ *.^4 * ' tyerg dag Sam.. atta imrtment. Hevlg docMratcd. J" I AND 3 BEDROOSl CLEAN.I. I Hnuara Lake. Pvt. 4-338S. » "0OM8 ^1 jv! S-ROOM. HtATTO), PARTLY PUR--- - apt. Will bt ranted to coupla at rodneed rant atonal aaalataaM of mm Man muat hnea rasular 1 ROOM BPPICIENCrT Vary nice. Hear hospital. SSS par W ApartmenU mo. PE 3-S3SI. atter I p.m. TM ISd H. Paddoc^ FE HUS' i-im. , daeorated. UtU- I .........- - - NM 3-4S16 S ROOMS AND BATH. UPPlOt. OA- Sales Ladies Experlenead In ladlm*. men'a ni chIMren'a homa nooda. Oood at _____t out oftloa. Oonaml Print* lag b Oftloa Supply Co* 17 , Uvrence St. Phoaa PE S-SIL . BLOOMFIELO WALL CLBAH&u! *1 WaU and vladova. Raaaaasble. FE 3-1S31. dlMO^. Mer benellU. Oaoria’a; PUMP WELL REPAIR SERTICB. 74 N. Suflnav at.__________I 34 hour, PE 4-3S47. PE bd3SS. , SALESWOMAN WITH P A B T T ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ERTICB~Ri^ plan expertenee. Salary or com- pairing aad rovtadlnc. *** ~ i mlaalon If you qualllg. FB 4-SSS3. Wke. Phono PB 4-3M1.___ 1 SECRET ART RBCBPT10N18T. BIR. HATE CHAIN SAW. WILL CUT ON mingham profaaalooal ott let I tharaa or vagaa. UL l-llll. I^bt bookkMplng. NmI. attrac-BOTPOINT. RTHIRLPOOL AND , Gr'lrp.Sif.nt'^tSii^ii ; wl2“to p!itii*?JI2 bM “D 1 ' ■— -■■•i opentDt ior e few more chu- Toys for Christmas ?!•“ °E*“ ^7* ttme. si.«. i rsurf Tnw MFte B.-' Mts, Carter, dlractor, OL S-M78. I celTs II per cent of aa/ee ta^a;RXLlABLl ASISIALT PATINO pint Arty night gift. PE $-4731. > and teal coat Jobi. Ott 4-llSS. i WOMAN TO LIVE IN. CARE FOB 8 A W 8 IMCmNE 8HA1__— chlldraa. Mora lor homo Ihaa; Manley Uneh. 11 Baglay St. wmmm. E iCmwm Wmmw lEnnl* nswl mm . • . — -n - ....... Wiinvrui A kiVSAfll ' N-ma^. RaiMa paaca of mind threugh 3 AfiD 3 ROOMA CLEAN. UTIU-our vaeklg payment man. tloa tumlahed. n 4-SISt.__________ 5;s;**.:Si'.hKnirU”?L..,s- i»«»*• A HOME ' 4PPOIHTMENT : City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 ' ?eT,‘mA '*®rig" ******* “^ Bookkeeping 3t Taxes 16 W^AN TO LIVE IH, CAR* POX: .l". I 4.“^ Enra .xtm SSJflor Chrlatmni P*^*"*^*"^’ T«»Oring 17 BoU to your nalgnbort. nationally ^ •---------- - attractlTt ALTERATIOH8 AND REPAINS. .. --- ------- —“ — goUa 3S3 Norton. ____________ ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE thara hath, avarything turn., mid- l*^^‘?2Sf:ra"l,‘^Zm'rr JKr 733 W. Huron PoaMae. Mich.' 3 ROOMS. PHniATE BATH Al OPPOSITE iUIN POST 0*TICE entrance. Adulti. FE 3-1173. rif.’ZiV '* LARGE ROOMS. VfHITE. ChaaibT of COBiiiifrei ' Otmuo FE i * and 3 ROOkfS. PRIVATE I able lor^_yeka, PE 4-t333.___ traaca nnd bath. 73 CUrk St.. LOSE WElORT SAFBXiT AFD * lamae WARM ROOMS~inlD Dra-A-Dlat UbleU. Id eenU at , „ , p,„on*. xplUg; ISO N. Perry, FE 30SS3. mr-melTTr-iiii ZZr'^. E. d R.pj^^.ltor,^lM5mtH^- beat, nav kitchta aqnlpmant. now - daeomttd ta your taaU. C^a tchoolt. park, commuter tb^ 3 ROOhfS, PRIVATB BATH AND, r 5 PotoU com- ranee, no drinkera or chUdraa.i g dMorntt^U^ plag^Oar^a nya^bla. ( NEWLT PURNISHIO LAKE iront home, 1 mllr- *--- Uac. Available Sept. 3-7131 or D1 1-3041 _________ TORNUHED 3-BEDROOM HOME on Wolverine Lake. Hot voter, boat. rtf. raqulrtd. CaU MA 4-3137 or MA 4-3771._______________ FURNISHED 1-BBDEOOM HOUSE Coolay Lake at 1144 Lakevla' —- ■ iM - __1 bath, near FlaheV'Body — Pontiac Motor. Ref. required MA 1-1338.______________________ MODERN HOME ON LONO LAKE. Lake Orion. I roomi and bath. automatic oil beat. MT 3-14U;_ blODERN TRAILER FORINT. Fraeman't Tmllar Park. 3171 An- i7[osr-asi^r2Sr^^ jN^Iaqtttra 3M,It. Pndddok. ** lakelr^at. yaour r Ha. LI 3-4331 eyes._ „ --- BIRMINGHAM. CLEAN from Pon- tenetd yard, gaa but IH. 1174 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 3 BEOROOME OA8 2-BEDROOM BRICK heat, dtoorated. IM par month NICHOLIE - HARGER 5i'A W. Huron FE 5-8183______________ paved road aeroaa lrom_lll|n70. 4 badroomt and den. AU Urga 5?srs«r“iia'‘‘m2g. lav d74d$.____________________ CLEAN rouse. OAB HEAT. PB FOR RENT; COMMERCE, AMA. I 3-bedroom coMaee. ^ boat. nynUable nev. 318.81 per month. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor M Mt. Clement, St FE 5-1201 JOAN OAT, I carport, gaa haat, 178. AB-Ro, OArfleld f-1311. HOUSE AT MACEDAY I^EE. Rife- r Mr Mayo, Rltt MoUI. I«4“s't_J 3J8 PW . ALmATIONS WANTED; MATURB WOMAN. e 34113, PE M311 Wtd. HousehoM Goods 2 MODERN BRICK RANCH ROME Al SylTon Lake. Comer voodad lot. ] bodrmt. and family mom. Drapoa. earpettni and Mantlful flraplace. Bullt-tn tppllanmt. Attached' haatad taragt. fill mo. MA 6-7dll.________________ HIW 1-BBDROOM. disposal tiorma and acreena. gaa beat lake prlTUetet. 4111 Pfler. Croa-eant La^a. Ml f«13. ____________ 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH fiEESSMAxiNO. TaEoRiEo, AL- SS5n'“iSSa" JS* iSC**”' CASH FOR FURNITURE aEd A#- AMILT MENDINO And repair. pUaaeaa 1 piece or bouaetul. invii», privaM «uu«uvv. v ,wmmi ■ Spencer. FE M711. ♦‘I***-______tS7M"**°*' fnmlihed. PE Garden Plowing 18 LET Ui lUT IT OR SELL IT P piwenee eniy to cau ai lau „ , ,,, , , fealdvla Are Mon. aad Tuet. Hcip Wanted betveen 11 aad 13.____________ —- 3 TOUNO MEN FOR PULL THIE ! MAN OR WOMAN WIT TOUNO LADT FOR RXLP IN AD- yertUIng and caUlog program -_____ : Mutt be hlflfa Mhool irkdttftte Mid AUCTION. OA m trout. Ferry SemcTtoc, till * WANTED TQ BUT HOUSEHOLD Highland Rd._________________|J«la; Oil tou or ' 8 - CAR,' ' PE 4-4331 or OR HIE Landscaping If?*tiao'bw tooU.'Cnir'Biueblrd ' Buniw Aac41aa, PE 44MI or r. ME 7-1I13. HoUy, I « A MBCHAwicAlXT IHCLIHID; Or part lima.'FE 3-1113. » Slrdfpt.Vr.’^frag'S'SS^I GUYS AND DOLLS Earn $$ After School _______ - MERIOH blue SOD lSe-3ta A --------- Watklna. yd. at (laid. Dellvartea made. EgperMo<.o nnnacca 3181 Crooba ltd. UL 3-4143. h«dlW. PuU aL'8 compute LANDS^AfSiS Wanted Misceilaneous 30 SLATER'S navtoua 4alat at- , u. but depcndabla ! >r moat Important. ' ‘venv PE $-3417. T<» toU. Cam ant iroe trim mint aad remoyal COMPLETE LAETN W^K, OAR-i den plovtaf, llnlahod eradlnt and > ______ top coll. PE 3.1813_______ on the direct „ PROM OROWElT SIS M'r“LSy“d 5 p r th.n*"l rS"Ul.'^2'e'el."lO W , luron St oHIee NB______________ STeI/ 3-im4 a n *4137 wa rwfMNigUAa ajsu i 7 r”'Bi 11 "'■■TT * I * - -------I furauhml. Hear Central High •adl-Q^.j _ _ AUTOMOBILE ll.M Exchange, Ouaraataod ■------ ____________________I KAR-LIPE BATTEHT CO. 3 ROOM, ADULTB ONLY. U HOR- '313 Auburn Ave.____PB I-UI4 311 _jow_.4^34j..j:-------~~Bgg Mttterbls FOR BALE USED MATERIAU. gaa oU. coal (umacea. Kitchen. baUi naturae. lumber, bricks. > Heatdrt. 1 r Wanted________________________________________ . . LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. WANTED - 1188.808 AT I PER Plr ‘ ------- -- • cent InUreat. Apply Pontiac Prete j“^ MEN OR WOMEN Mutt ^e hlgh^schm^ graduau Rochttur YARD AND'tRKE'WOSe UOHT __hauling and moving PE $-3777. Moving and Trucking 22 I MIDOU-AC iblUty vlth n company tb cvopiaera no tlmo to talk tboppera or loafart. Only men be-tveea agea of 31 or 4$ aeod apply. For appointment plenao phone PE 1-1431. Are You Ambitious? Nauonnl orinnlaaUon neodi married man »-40 vtth high acbool edueatloa. $117 vaakly guaranteed vhlle training. Phoaa OR Bala Bnalneat Property 17 | BARBER - f5r“fcr EmhSg.^'*’ ‘ ' •*’^' ftnanctal Buslncai Opportanltlcs ■ale Land Contmeta CreJm Ady*Uora “sjas.A*i^E Svapa ...... For Bale Clothing Sale HonaaboldOoodt . Hl-W.“*fv A Radloa . Water Buftenera but wtU train quaUfld pbrtoiu. PHONE PB t-mi. A-1 MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-abla ralat. PE 1-14H, PE S-SNl. C. SCHUEtT. Realtor HAl^NO^ iUf D^RTOMM 13 \ MATU1IB xTclephone Solicitors HAUUNO*AND RUBBI8B. RAME your prlet. Any tlma. PB S4IM. EXPERIENCED Drav agalaat CommUalon. For thoaV who qoaUfy. Work from our dovnlbvn Ponttao offleo. ApMy In P^*4^. ONIea 3H, 11 W. Hnnm liort hauuno. reasonable. CtU OR 34744. UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCEtWO. Rubblah. BU dirt gradtag. and gravtl aad (roat tod loadlBd. Top toll. PB 34603. 7VBLL established SOPtEnBR company oReri Irttnlnf program, tervlct and tlnanclal help to mtn Painting & Decorating 23 vho are ilnctra. Company tar will bt (urnluhed. CnmmUaloa — 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND PA-ptr hanging. Thompton, PE 4-6344 AAA PAINTINO AND DBCX)EAT- Rtaa. Fra* ca- ll CUiTlFOR^inn^N&'RSiiP by local hotel, ittnatcd ta Uea la. Should InUraat alngle. mlddlo-agad man. perbapa a retirec.Rotel expcrleoea not rtoulred. •—*- EVELYN EDWARDS , "VOCATIONAL boUNBELINO SERVICE" 4VS Eaat Huron SnlU 4 Phone FF-deral 4-0584 ibtS AND BATH.'i CHILD ________d3 Norton__________ ROOMS AND BAm UTILITIES ----—•—bjy worblni ' _________________ A 13m. MAN TO SHARE 3-BOOld AND BATH. SINOLE owners laae home. Expeoies person or working cyuple. 334 paid OR 34114. ; South Maraball._____________ i^RLT^jffiT WI^ ,TO ’ o?n° *" '*"** *• * p^'p.i43g~ 3 AND BATH. JUST DECORATED, 31 Taylor Btraot. PE $4188. 4 ROOMS. VrlLL ACCEPT wIEL-fara. SI MtchanU. PE 443M. 3-ROOhd. SIOOERN. PRIVATE. AtJ- vRIdovZ Dorr Wfecl 131 Auburn Bt. Hleh. E. a. UmtMMOh LATINO, I jau^iE and flulahlnt. Ph. PB , _________Fencfaif Pontiac Fence 2or lanul chain Unk fence. Co a lattsllathm. or Oolt-Yi, . Easy tarma. Praa Bat. —m 3^6595------------ Sewer Contractors Siding Contractors t pHvUataa. Pontiac la^ m ral ir.5.*^^ ____________________ OIRL OR LADT TO SHARE BOMB Rtftrancei axehaagod. PB 3-1M7. Aak for MUa Wldko. PE 3-7111. HARRIED COUPLE TO SHARf Wanted Triuispertetion 34 IRL WAI to g*’uL~lM4iraltar' Wtd Contryts, Mtgx 38 ABILITY To gai aaib (or your Laid Cow tracU, aqulUaa and —---- Don't loaa Ihnt home._.... paymtnU too much tor youf LM iSd'Kg.uWU'IW*’'- ^ REALTY dU. ter e'aah.______ UOR PAINTTNI furoUh aU pall.. __________ avaraga alia rooma. $30 par I k I Board! 3K LI. Ft. - X 13 Whiu pIna kiln drtad board xVu^ff ??•***" "'’™“ k 11 .14 u A X 13 .11 U. Ft. , Lumbar told on eradlt. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 1171 Httbtend Rd. PonUnc, lOebIfnn __________OR 4-mo ___________ 3 LAROE ROOMS WITH BATH, Buiiding Modernization ntcoly fu.-nlabad. Cloaa to down------ ------------------ town and hlfh KhooU. 117 Band- ADDITIONS. FALLOUT 8HEL--*-*H*°'________________________: tart. Route Halting. Oamgat. Cor 4 NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES.: Crete Work. Nothing Down. PB 4-4eaa._____________________paol oraves contractino 4-R00M.,.BATH. neat, H EAR Pree EiMmntei_______________ON «-’»U ---- ITE l-7$03._______________iATTlCS AND RBCRt ATION ^ ^ ' rooms, gnragea, additlont. Free citimatet. (htll FE 3-793$, Oak-Wood Building mid Materlala Co. 4 ROObdS. NICBLT FURNISHED. eloao to. PE 4-1411.___________ 4 ROOMS. PRIVATB, CHILD WBL-! coma. 13 S. Sanford. PS 3-1170.' COMPLETE 4 ROOldS AND BATH, ON " ^ “ --------- MO D ERNIZATIOR tanrlct. Raaldtntlnl aad eommtr--■- nork guarantoad. PHA Sand Ortvel A I Doga Trained B’rdad . Huattiii Dogi HayOraln A Peed Par Bale Llyettoek . WnoM Urettock ......... Pot Bale Poultry ...... Balo Farm Prodaeo Solo Farm Bqnlpmaat . ..... 4o Instructions ------------------------ ------------------------- paintinO and Pa?to~haho- BRAHMS CONSBRVA'TORT OP ing, releryncM. PE 44431. Wanted Uaed Onrt Uted Aala Paru Commercial TrsUert C'AtKU'iCS BXPIRIlNCBb 8ALE8MBN. SAL- —, — ___________ If you *__ Wy.^^L^^ furnUba)). 3433 W. ixPEBIENCED MUTE SALES-mca to help catabllab nev route. Oood poaltlon for rldht person. lAL rroRE >ln. Rnve opening nechnalcal- > ly IneUned young mtn to learn I batloaai nod alto manate acrvlca dapartment. Balarr plua libaral eommlttion. For further detailt, call Mr Hughea, PB $1407.| latetTIiews is listed — THESE PAGES I MUSIC 107 OAKLAND AVENUE PE 4-7131 Has your child had hta oppo tunlty at mualc. Wa ara apaelal: Ing In tha taaching of tha a. , cordlaa,'plaao. aad organ; *AlaoL othar inttrumaDia, tor “ “ n. 3d ONLY. You I TOUT “ "■------- tha l-„ — — — by calling tha abova i--------- Wa apaclaUaa In tha Enropaaa , method of, Wachlng; that ottor- ' Ing to tbk aartoua aludanla ot r mutic, tuparlor training in Iho l aru All tutora art nndar tha _ direction of Oemid Smith and. Kenndth CnmpbeU vUb 33 vre.l background in Mualc._______ Finish High School : at home. Diploma tdarded. Write' or telopbone (or Free Booklet NatlooM School of Rome Study. Wrtte Dept, itU-PT Boi d314, Detroit 34. MlebigM. BLoclim 7-3431 ~ Foreign and Heating Service 1X1 PINK ROOF BOA3U3S le Us. It 1X3 PURRINU 8TIUPS. Itbe Ua. It. 3x4 Klin Dry Plr ... le Un. (t. 3x4-1 Economy studi ... 31c on. Rock Wool ........... Me a bag SxtxtS Hardboard ........11.71 SxlxVa Plr Plywood ..... 13.M PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY m Oabland Ava. ra 44113 ixn'vut? pm*a°board4 IM Un.% 3X4 No. 3 Ar lAU ft. Ma Un. ft. 3V« TD eating ......Flo Ua. ft. 3V4 TD boat ........ Me Ua. ft. Ito — 3 It. at. tath . M« an Waterford Lumber Oath aad Carry AND SPECIES TWO Ato DECOR ATTHO. paper removal. Expertly . Mmt catom^, “ loba or . 34d-3l>l. lead eootraet. Ctab njem wxuiig. Call Realtor Par-trldge. PE 4-3$dl 1168 W. Huron. BUYERS TOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ISTATB ; U-WAT, 341 Oaklaad i Mumm i PLACE A "L0S‘ Call FE 2 8181 for an ad to rccovir a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer. ad ‘ 34$ OAKLAND AVE. PS 1-1441 CASH TOR LAND CONTNACTS. B J. Van Wall. 4S4S oixia Hvy. OR LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR le teU. Earl OarraU. EM 34111 SEASONED LAND OOITTRACTI SHOP AROUND-THBN 8XB US CAPITOL sAvnrae * loan abin, l^w” lianaMmoM ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMEN1B. ilamond 1-1441._______Ine , Knit Drsaaaa OK A71I3. Fallout Sheltera Fallout Shelters Bnm to CJ>. ipaolftontlona. Ua-dargraimd. bnaament nad abara grouad abaltara. PRA tarma. no moaay down, I yanra to Modala an dlaplty. Ml-*-— tar Corp. 331-TlM. U AUBURN HKIORTi UPPB.. . SSrnJ^'raiSj.'S^sSW^ apartment lor 1 pnftaaloaal or ratlrod vomaa, ebta to dova- !s»k‘S2i2d^..'2;ima.*?h.’:: PE S-7B87 for appatotmant. Colored, s rooms, pull lA-hi. on main floer PS 3-1143. | COUPLE. PRIVATB BATH XnD EN-! trnaeo. PS 4-3147.__________i ■. LAROE LOVELY 4 ROOMS AND' : batb, nreplace and glaai porch. ; near Airport uiml May I., man'. and wife only iOR 3-1143 . I LAKE ORION. 3 ROOkU. JfRI-|; PlywtKxf' Distribiitor m W. cnaa ____________PB 3-M31 ________Lea. PE KLAETERINd PBEB B8TIMATBS O. Hayert EM 34113 Stamps for Collector« BTAUPa OH APPROVAL aSulrrtl SUy Shop Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MK^EY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT on KTM. PI 3-13M Tree Timing Sarvicy ACE T _ "“"mrii"oat tfu 347». artlmalet. FE HM3 or OR 3-3018. , General Tree Service^ t 34731 Ot Oft 341M. . Truck Rental Tracks to Roiit W-Ton Wckupy l*b?!£ TftUCiui - TRACTOas AND EQUIPMENT IDgmp Trveka—saml-TraOara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ s. wooowam *B 4^1 OP»“ P>W Upholstaring _____ Nicety furn. MT 3-yiM. I uSaSioin%50iabc®83 ttmMrn. AU utUWoc. WlaUr rntaal // , ^r$$f88!fei uniilt THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY.^CTOBER 27, 1961 Rent HewriiUelOTi. FORTY-THREE jg.ra'TSa i»as'-» fWnKRFORDT >«^6ok. fis: ifOr tnrn. 0» MtM. __ fi-Ait^^OOWD HOU«. WATKlItB Lik«. oU bMt. MA MlOt after For Rent Rooms 42 at bos BTOP. pleasant QUIBT ^rooB^ PS 1-TO3I. OMAN Nlqi *0^, PBITAtk ratrsoM, for uMteolml moo. HJ W. Haros, n >1111. U M Nortoo AviOtt*. FB fSni fkotri BdgR. fliiUdt, OXHiit ---------------*------------ OENTLKMAN, NICX ROOM. PRL Rooms With Board ^ Convalescent HomA 44 I l^!et . W I Per Sale Honses 49 JOHN J. VERMETT HI s. rSSS^J!mt™rm «.»u . l-ACBS, Aikiiio $i$,io»7n surf. BT OWinER. 1 BibaooM'l bomt ^th full bOMBout oou W. food booob. all oovly COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $iod8wn toor lot or onRa Sloivart CasftrucUoD _______PB »-lSM .PpR eoLORSD O...—,,.j ia*CTe!i?“’eoo“ '*1“*’ ‘ ' urDolamn rHltt PC 44114 - anr ajMi ygitNisMltb ».iM:bR66bt, 1 oS^.y'ooSir. OWNER TRANBPXRRKO Mli »of'3;:'?.‘!tarS'S5l a°JS£f owoor. OR MSO. «77. I bilek and iteiM M-“ * bodrooBo. m i tOo. Drajpoi ,—Baiblo illU, OUdoraiaa SiennopaiM te wtodojo.^ I natural flr»-teebod aad*fullPpjMUroriee reduced tor quick Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. BaglMW St. PE MliS __________Dally ’U1 t For Sait Hoi Hagstrom A PERFECT HOME KSS'eSw^^S {»te5r|!S;r;^rJa*^-^ elding. BeauWaUy Oreyton PUlns. Owusv sraws-ferred. Mast seU. 2-FAMILY INCOME 3 rooms and bath saeb. ExeeUsat condition. Newly deeorated. C«. pletely furaUhed. Oeod nntd U-ceUon near TalegmM and Or- OPEN CLARK MODEL ISAT. AND SUN, 2 TO 6 HM OR LEBS DOWN. Oll.tW Modem 3-Sedroom ffame. Unmec-ulste condlUon, nice neighborhood basement, gae heat. Lear Don McDonald 11.033 Down, $7,3B3 Modem L * ISa”** --- • *• -- bunvftiAv full Kitchen — BreskiBst noefe - I run dlninc room - Om oot —lU.MM — Ttrms. bMeracDt. fummee. a-e»r Rftrftfe. I •l.MO DOWN OTTAWA HILL8. I ^ An aM#r hnma at a ^harwaln * .T*®* brlCk — R#^«aU0H — _______ ______ « —rctlo price of IU.9W. Vecent. a ped-rooms, den Itvlnf room, dining] room, kitchen, screened porch KAMPSEN 3-Bedroom Brick 4-Bedroom Ranch $3,000 Down or Trade JMn the move te auiuirhie —\4X1I kitchen, places, basement neat, attached lOTxiW’ • • ,! 3-BEDROOM PACE BRICK 1 -------- -------- dtolngl . - Take PACE REALTY OR t-3U3 BUILDER TRIPP OPEN SA’TUROAT 3 ’TO t Oakland Lake Heights 3571 Mariner flre- ^QuPeV^iee- Hudson Street 2-Family Brick ,, In exdeUerrt^aadUlon, riee-crwMrT fourl ---’ carpeting. >. rtnUhed sower, two-. ge. 33.800 1 plUi mortgage costs. •r garage — located j ~ on ono aert of land — available i on O.I, — priced al:i33.333.N -! Immediate poeeassloa. home — targe living r flreplqce — dining r kitchen on ftret Door BUILD lenr boa. Tel-Huron d Webster gchool. Im-llt.333.M Homes-Farms block from Parkway mxle — Attraotiva 3-ome - Nicely lond-Pcnctng - Large >rcb - Aim. Tr— PuU baeement — One heat--------- Ing room end Urge kitobsn -Rem and 3-car garage miles to Clarksten — LAKE FRONT. LbedrooB tastefully furnUhsd. Cyclone fenced — Large patio - PlrepUco — Tola-phone Techs — Intercom system - Oas hsat - Mt.333. TOUR CHOICE I DlRBCnONB: OUT 1(33 TO' mtUAMg LAKE ROAD. TURN LEFT TO EUZA-, BETH LAKE ROAD. ’TORN RIORT APPROXIMATBLT Ik MILE TO OPEN BION. For GI's Only _________wS,‘S .. C.R.V. or SfUlng _.l. Bstter hurry on thU ’k Rsal Estate, 3131 ^ E LTIM. Rss. PE 4-tOl Sylvan Lake LAKE FRONT ' 191 James K Blvd. OPEN 'Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 Will Trade baths, hl-fl, Intereom, ‘ Urge paneled fernUy fireplaces, eerpsttng, I beat, 33I.M0. Ttrms. No Money Down No Mortgage Costs ALL rot Towjjlani Art ^ Near TeLHuron NSW aluminum storms and sersens osi this bomt. Pull bassmsnt. OAS HEAT And WATER HEA’TER. also an •lira Uvatory. 3 ear garage. On pavsd strest In ths. city—walking Lovely Home h n. dln-bodrooms ara lOxlt Tou'U snfoy Ibis at- traettvs. eomfOrtebU b •etpwl. 31I.IH XuU pries. CALL TO BEEI ", LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 g3 N. TsUgraph_Opan Evts. MULTTIPLB UBTINO I IRWIN SS85ro„.,____________ walU, Uks prlvlUgss. gincTellville oak noors, separate dlnmg ____ Spick and span. New PA furnace and water heater. JAMBS I. EUEHLKE Cuetom Builder_________OR 3-07lg SYLVAN LAKE 3 and t bedrobm briek M-UveU. Plaetered 3U bath. City water, •ewer, paved etreets. 3 ear ga-raxe. Large recreation room, AM-PlI Utefeost lyetem. Tappan bullt-Ue. Lake aai boat privilege. Gkiesqpeake „ BAY MODEL ' 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Vani^ in Bath Family-Sited Kitchen North on Beldwin to Ken-nott. UR to Carllile. -uStr OPEN DAILY- WHIPPLE LAKE PRIVaBOEa , 3 bedroom bungalow with baed-menl and Urgn tot. Hat eUaptng loft. 3 ear garage and nieoly Undicapod. Alnioet an tha Uko. NOR’TR END 3 bedroom ranch typo bungalow with brick front. fStU baeomont, gae automatto baat. Oak floors and on pared Mroet. RaoeonnbU down paymont. m ANNETT 11 to 8 ALSO The Hudson Ba’ Basement Models 7, SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 3 bedroome, oak ftoori, fa lly Utohon. Payaonto IM.TS Prtoa, {ihTM. RUSSELL YOUNG GILES 3-Bedroojn Brick A baautlfal woet raburbon home in A-1 eondltton, een-•Utlng et Urge roome, Itb bathe, oak floore, plaeienM walU, btolt-ln range and oven, W' baeeueM nnd ■neb mort. priced to eeU and enly IMM3. Commercial Frontage good eonutlou. An auaal-reiit toeau fer any typa of baelnoce. Near a ■■■ tntor-•cCUon. Only 13.33# down or Of terme. 6-Room Brick 3-bedroom home only 3 bike, from echeel. et«. Largo rooms, screshs and ttonns. bassmsnt. A bargain at only 37M down.' ARRO REALTYLGi.'rK keawvco^ PHONE - t-TrottiaJtawrJda>»w Brick Terrace 3 US. rms. nnd bath, full- ■ent, oil hsat. West sld^ close to new boppl^ center, vacant. Low dn. pyat. Emmanuel Baptist Area g-ra, nneh with fun baaoaent, *Vor**ai’ Mdeelrwme pavSd Maceday Lake Lge. 3-bedra. 1-flr. boat, 333 ft water frontage, beautiful faaUy etyle kitoheii. living rm. wlta flreplaea. oU eteam beat. Landeeaped and fenced tot. garage. I11.M3, terae. Sylvan Village • tote, IM-ft. water, treat land-leped and imead. 3-ra. aa-nry ranch, paneled Uvlng rm. ^;h3iriw“sisr.!?.ia.- Lake Orion Area LAST CHANCE! Three 3-Bedrm. Homes Left! wow "O" DOWN ’DBA^O^dWOH” 851 STERLING -- itonnrcal anTsundejr n. Dally a or next 3 HOYT coo^ *laiS”^tbr']Sont shopping I medUts PHA. NORTON AVENUE: Sot this fnally unit In oxesll Incomo aroa — 11 rooms am lamlly: Pull bassaent, gas h and hot water. Priced f terme. lOHNK. IRWIN 3i Sene — ReSltore 313 Weet Hnnn — aince 133S Phone PE t-34M-Eve. PE 3-d3tl GAYLORD new 3 bedrooto I New gne funiMe. srre ;. CaU MT3-3g3t. lU I pirica far 1 home gh p _____________________ payed etreet. Cleec in. Good ecodltloa. New gae furnace. ““ * “*------------------ LAKEYILLE LAKE. 73 fl the take. 34,133 total price. Plan tor next enmaor. CaU MTSd331. TWO HOUIU^^M t«^tota>^^ SCHUETt 1334 w. Rura DAILY 3 tat ___________ui with many pros pecte waiting trade both ui “r BASS. Realtor KENT LAKE FRONT INCOME -•hewing an Ineoat of lllg per ao. 3 eoaplota unite. 3 five ra. and one tMr ra. 1 bathe, ,3 ell r gl3.3M u . AU LAKE FRONT — Only l3.tW dn. for thU year around 3 bodra. homo. 13 ft. llv. ra. with stone fireplace. Rooray kitchen. Bem't. and oil heat. Oaraie. Attractive cIreuUr drive. Shade trees snd nice view of Lake Oakland. 313.SM total prieo. Boo this. BRICK LAKE FRONT — On Watkins Laks. Hsra U a ranch type home, 1 hwlrms. talaet ^k floors. Largo Uv. rm. wlOi brick flropUco. PVn bsm’t rec. space with fireplace. Landeeaped. Oa- ______________ ____ bant. PuU bath. prica only 33,733. 3333 DOWN — ImmodUta noo-eoetlon. Htra le a homo thM U Csd right. Weat etdo 3 l^rm e. PuU bim’t. gae heal. Bee thU now. Only 33.338. 3 — Open » •a PukUM NOW RBAR THIS. Only ^ many Ukei nearby. _ Imatdl- JOHNStONE Ranch Type, Btartar beaeo, no tanati la PARTRIDGE ' 1 ’THE "BIRD” TO BEE Forget Your Worries! ?ted ***^' *“*ele* Union Lake. AproxlaateU t.3 acres with frntt trees. Mg berry petebes. Urge gaiden aroa and field of alfalfa. 3-ear gat^ ehleken eoop, pine small barn far Uveetock or tool •hodrlu.tgs on easy Urae. Boa It — Tai’U love 111 PARTRIDGE 'G' WEST SIDE 3-room aodora. full be--- KiiVrSi,«ri»*’TSss‘ $450 DOWN IN BIRMINGHAM Prtae bungalow, 13xirr' Uvlng room, basemvnt. jtange *- ciu» fenetng VACANT. I-_ I noighboihaod. Now offered ------ real opportunity lor BRICK HOME Lovely 3 bednoae. targe Uvlng room, benutlful bath, kttohen dining ell, eustom ande drapes. Basement and large fenced eor-ner tot. Low down uayaer* MUST SELL BEDROOMS. PULL BASEMENT 3333 DOWN - PHA TERItt In LeBsrai Pnrae Bubd’n w— fenced lovely yard. Urge* lot, •hsde trees, ehnihe. Has aU tUed baeeaent, phis raereotton t — $11,600 A NEW OAS PURNACB. Thle iszasr % ‘hixf nr.tor shape. DiAa^r earpetlag. etc. Uelnded. FE 8-0458 Near TtUgrapfe SUNDAY 1 to COLONIAL HILLS Briek ranch home with att<-_ flfuUy* iandeeaiwd *tot“^aSuani heat, eereened porch. Large Ing room wllh flrepUet. Mi quality featnres In Ihle eusU “ and* wffi**eoU*fo" below rep ductlon cest. \ CLARKSTON-WA’TERPORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch with carport. Urge lot, Bath and ono half. DteoraUd, good MbooU. Can KwS“Si».'au*^rta sm IRICK AND FRAME Ranch homa located near Drayton Plains.^ Throe bedrooms, modem kltuen inoludlng bullt-to oven and etove. Offered for only 33.3M wfii ooey terae. M PER MONTH 3-bedrosa hoaei In nnd out of Fonllae Ooeoratad. Automatic heal, tffiy par rent wher — can owif yonr home. NICHOLIE - HARGER ' 33tb W HURON FE 5-8183__ homes, iargs Iota, oak floors, aluminum storms and screens. Nsar shopping and has. 3 Acres. S-bedroioa horns with stairway to floored attic fer added bedrooms. Automatto oil haat. terms avalUbU. WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN 3441 Auburn Avt. SCHRAM' ’Baron District Warm and oooy to this 3-ka room raaah,wttb a txlS kitohi and 13x13 Uvlng room. Pnci_ North Eni SbMioom bungalow wMh llxM g;.%.^nhh^“a•‘22rm^“ll tenesd tot. Ntat os a pin Ins*'*-ond newly decorated eut T bteks to LeBam Behool. bloek to bos, PHeod at oi M.IM and glttg win hkndle. IVAN \V. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 ii ------------ briek home. Separote dtalng ..... PIUI baeeaent—oU tllelno Lake OoU- Large lot with Ideal eoontry Hv-tog. Juit thlitk--4S.SN tuU prtoa. Can ha bought vrith emaU dasrn payment or optton. ^•Mn^ltftar S can Mr. Iboo. A. JOHNSON & SON^ REAL BRATB—INBURANCB ' 1374 a. ’TELEORAPH FE 4-2533 NOW OFFERING Econ-O-Tri New Tri-Level 3 Bedrooms^. Brick and Frame OYER LiM tq. rr. or uvino SPACE. WILL BDILO ON TOUR ^^OR CURB. HO MORTOAOl $8995 RD. TO URION LAKE RD. SOUTR TO PARHSWORTR. . RMHT^ TO MODEL. WATCH OPEN Saturday and Sunday Monday through F'riday 2 to 6 RM. HAYDEN brick ranch bath. Hatural ekgna flropUct. Large UvUg.raom. Roomy olos-CM. 3 car gartga with atoraga. 3 bedroom homo, low down uymant. : Coal. Oft Baldwin. J. C. 1--------- ________netoot tn____________ town and eh^a. Y larga leomt. 1 ------..— J Haga paint- PRANEB, I Lake M. C2 KTlil. "BUD' 2-Bedroom Bungalow Lake Privileges "Bud” Nichcdic, Realtor ‘ Alter 6 p.m. FE 3-33>l) FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27,^ mi Fm> Sib Hmmm Don't Read Thi» ta «-ai An Thumbs? Sr^iTsSHS isr?S!“SijS y.Si.'SiS'jsiS avswi-.ar'~“ For Thieres Only ’ «h» vwt I* dw< • km iw I^bodr MN. Bt«Ur call «v1ek, >hU< St ••■«'« Mt looUac. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor s*»”a niss____________ mamui DORRIS Execumrs: WiShborM oJ tt« pmUft hoBM. whart »tei Mnau la a- ptetura at loftli-SSSTtA la 1?aly a *aaai«»l haat. kilck raada. AttraclTt faaUT room vMh Uroplaao and hal/^batb. extra larft lamllr kiubta with baltt-lBa. Wall-to-wall carp<^ hi tha attratUra llTlai room/nUl batemtnt with MOlt-ln kar, attae^ ta- ra«a and baaontnl twlaua&K Pool^Wtth ^ Iht aceeaorle. > lacaiad Weal •ubatbaa THE OUKII: at a Thm Cotered eolUfa wlO tire yoh an Idea aa to tha aye appeal o( thta while frame bnmalow In Syl-1 ran vuiata. A aatnral BrepUcc. i watl-to-waU carpetlnf * TmtCl A LOT "cfife^EE HILLS t ssJ^j^issa Tan ritfM**! Mocka to Laaaka! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ^aS^m-ayHan^^amjkmdfc For Site Acrtif 5S Wt Acan ^ . PooUM. Ta£p*HOM«8* Brlrtltfea at 1 lakea. IHt DOWN PAYM^T. Low priced. C. SCHUETT FE 8-(H58 IM*WM^wa”' “btold!5?il^^n«. te&jtoire"* » acres. Beamtfal roUtne land with troM atream an proparty. tt.fu. I«n down. C. PANr.US. Realtor ORTOItmLE M South street____NA S-»lt 10 ACRB, CLARK8TON AREA. S bedroor- ---- “ *—■* eloae-li Doran. Clarence C. Ridgewav BROEXR FE 0-7001 yea w waltow blvo. Rent Faimi Prejierty S6A 1 BEDROOM. MODERN BATH. 10 acres with bam. Metamora Mleb-loan. tW per mantb DHrall. Days WOO-SOtO, Eree. DNOmoo. lcr*am*bliT?ew M! ^te Business Property 57 I TAEE NOTRE: Bay tbta I-kadrwim buiwatow on comer lot. immedUte poeeeeeloa If ym M a^ IM^ Rrace! sssjsftLrnMy*" landacaped loU. Stomu acreena. TMa home to^ w tertala.*n.s£^ * ' I a SOI > Hwy. Cha iging Locations Take a look at Ihla property f Tour oev A ii drTtloptnc and - Eutldli tIdiBf, JSxOa pint Ooold be need ol . ^ flee. CaU aa tor particulars. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. BALES MOR PE 4AI01_________Eree. PE------- BATEMAN! MULTIPLE LBTINO SERVICE | Prose. WEST SIDE Sbadreom part brick. Pi meat Alamlnam clora SELL OR LEASE ATTBACmTE -------flee buUdliK OB waU aa- comar. ExcellCDl leca-bMUrancc. raal aatate. BisteiBB Oppirtii|itttet 89 Money to Loan ^(Unmm^MmPto^ Landiarpl LOANS TO $500 Oa raar ilnMurt ar othar aaowr-ky. a mewtt to repay. Our strr. HOME &^TO LOAN CO. ^ N. Perry at.. Oenmr E. Wto BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAR BORROW UP TO $500 PonMsc — ^aytoytSm — DMea Signature ^PH0NE“Ffe 2-^ OAKLAND,. _ Loan Cumpan^jr^ Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance CHperattOb a< .raollae IH I. Sallaaw PE Need $25^to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St. PAREniO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wc will be (lad to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO. MM Poimae BUM Bank BUS FE 4-1574 CENTUNT FINANCE COMPANY IM Sentb Broadway Laka Onoa __________MT l-MM BONUS HOUSE s;£: WEBSTER LAEE ORION - OXPORO Wl feet coaemercui frooMte on MM between Lnke Ort« and Oxford Idenlly located for (as station or other bneineu. For the low price of (M.ioe-Terma. WEBSTER. REALTOR Rtle't-bcdroem Weal Bide brick I _ _ _^ SIX.5sir.' ycnri ctd. Tn^Jn^r^pr^ I Rent, L te Bus. Prop. S7A I doww parent Blc dlecounl lor' caab. LeTB TRAOEI LOANS COMMONITT LOAN CO. SO E LAWRENCE FE KOI TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO '^A"**5tOB° **** LIVESTOCE HOUSEHOLD 00008 -- OL l-STIt Sdi HmmMI Qoidi 6S if- rca' ■ S»' WE* BuVf T^DE Walton TV rk %mt opoB m »1> E. WnltoB. oomor -of Joelyn 3T- ELECTRIC 8TOVS. GOOD condition. SN. CnQ between I and MC RANGE EXTBA lellrer, US WbUtotoore. AUTOMATIC aWlNO NEIcDLB boles, twin needle iewlnp, ______ heme without attochmrnu. Unclaimed tay-a-way. Balance $41 M. or SS mo. WalU i. CaU PE t-Mll AUTOMATIC SwiNO NEEDLE. Sinter Zl( ZaR cabinet model Tta By Kati Onan “It's disgusting! I've lived ibout 20 per cent my total life expectancy, and what have I accomidished?" ATTENTION We carry a torya aatoettoo of bum radios and TVs All 5rtaS**^a iSi“un** NOROB AUTOMATIC DEPROBT refrl(crator. $1" Dumont TV. now meui mint cabinet, i drawara, MY I-ItTJ.______________________ PHILCO RKPRIOBRATOR. $M. MA ALMOST NEW 1 PHILCO 17 INCH TABLE MODBC Appllantei EM UILT VACUUMS, sis.sa UP leu to pay. lyV^turV ^ aneea M aU kinds. HEW USED. Vlatt our trado dap.. ■< real baifalna. We buy. ecu or trado. Coma o and look around. J aeru of In parklne Phono PE MML . ^PEN MON.-SAT. $ TO • REDECORATINO-BEDROOM BBM *" daak. lornoat, mirror, one-ebalr. bedspraad and drapes, e. Good to oxc.. rona. MA factory branch and_________________ mnchlDc (unraatee. Electrolux SOFA AND CHAIR. $U. S ^IBIcE _ Auburn - M$S UL $-MSS._______________ ^ , lIRCH OININO ROOM TAB^ nnee of only Road. Near Auburn. BINDER DELUXE MODEL BSW-I ln( machine. Zig-Eag for decicne, I appUqusi, OTCreast, etc. In lovo- d chalri. like n I. UniTtrsal Co. $1 INCH CONBOLE MODEL OotoMotoly Rtoondraonod fTtar Warranty PRETTER'S APPUANCl MIRACLE MILE CERfiat for sale 1 OOl&LETE STEREO ----------- — ------(blc. OL RCA TELEVISION TEST EQUIP-mint. WR MB. Sweet (cnrator WR MB. Crystal eallbratod sl(-nal teoemtor WR SI A. Color bar (cnerator, dot bar (cntrator. All for $$$0. hB S-iNB.________ USED TELEVISION - GOOD CON-dlUon — (oarantaad - IS.W down 0<30D^^R*liERVICE STONE I B Cau__________FE $-SU3 ^iffc'et* t^cr* FE loam cushion. SdO: Prultwood t- , blee and lamps. IIP ..each; Gold -chair. S20. New Motorota etereo. SIM: Rotlaway bed. Sit; Nylon! ■ ------n, S». Quality chair and ottoman. I— ... e. SSS-MTt. SSS-yiSI FAMILY HOME ^ SQUARE PtjOT STORE^ 8h^ « * P "» Special Purchase 9x12 RUGS _____________________$18.95 TO $59.95 BETTER BUYS KAREN CARPET _^AN81» .to_|5m ;..... KldK* sS m «“« BAX TEH A UVINSTOro I jnnersphnt mnttreu . SISSS; OR 3-2100 ** Yf Lawrence St. PE S-ISW 3 pj bedroom suite ■ SM.SS iTr'^', m n usrwiiiig—wmrtT w --------------------------' • Heine room suite S89.M ® C? BEDROOM OUTFim — Drayl OR 3-SI34 PL 1-lSII L. S-MIO! Credit Advisors 61A DEAL. The one you h rs UCi! Bn**"®** Opportunlttei 59 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS 2E2LU« t^e A ^EAL' " ' ' ™ ^ ^ CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS BED. SIO: oat YOU base been StAUTT SHOP. EQUIPMENT AND i For Tour Ba«t Bat ! $30 PE ____ Jnst SIS.SM wWi utimies furnished, food loca-' to Oet Oot of Debt. Beo 1----------- ^ reasonable do^ paymem ^,*1 l»rblns space After f Finanrial Adviscrs, InC. **** DRY CLEANING WHOLESALE 3*^ « SAOINAW--------------rE I-I053 BUDGET SPECIAL Only S3df down bays this bodroom. S-yesr-old rancher --------1 to North Side f 5:M Mon. I VANITY. SS: STOVE, porUblti. I ment. Curf — Hatchery T-* , „Appn«Bc. 'c“2SJ,.‘!S®ofi' Mortgsge Losns :l'2 ply PonUac Preu. Box 1 iLoc: --------ER IN TOWN ' dint 3SXS3. Dotof terrific busi- ] ? Sf-rTllAS.**^’” ! rr^rtni.dl^ari'^.l K j «-- inchided in price of SiS.OOO. MS NatlonaJ Bldg Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at slxeabla discount USS Cole StrecL BlrmlDiham . PE S-OSW_____________Ml 4-lOIS, SCHICE'B BED. double, solid OAK. gPECIAlTr ‘ box torlnca.' v.n^rt... SIEGLER OAS — OIL HOME HEATERS Pays tor Itulf With the-fuel It ssvest MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Bumbries Beslty. Grocer Needed REALTOR Onm IdP^^t ‘Ul S^^ W LEASE. ddxSO BRICK BUILD- 9ES-!i-----4** *” *---52E_L£i m*. plate dass front. fuU base- ment. buiy InursccUon. PE Fksr SrI« LaRe Property 51 «:»*• PEt-sssi. Mr S IMPROTED ADJOINING LOTS, i each 10( X SS7. 3W feet to pri-, "■ ------------------------ ___________le S44-3«ad BEAUTIFUL 1-ACVe., from lot near OrloneUle. Bacrtflcc i SS.00S tarmi. U $-447$_______! LAKEPKONT LOT. «• PEET. ! Clear Laka, vest of Oxford. Will | sacrifice cqalty. fO-lfdS LAKE UVINO. If MINUTES fSlT -■ ---- • ^ - 1 sits. Sts Voss & Buckner Inc I -----------------------. desk. PE S-dOtS •____________________________' Co., 10(0 W. Huron. i BEDS I NEW. COMPLETE, TliivitrONrTi)~ With IM-loot fronUie. No apprals-1 ,jth iprlnes and mattresces. -------------- Ijulublc ,3, 30 up. ItoPto. ,.vr-7711. pait irton Potp. WW RI—---------------- SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises art availtbls te tht PoBtlsc area. Ottering these op- t reining program Investment ------SI employment High profit poteotlt) iformstlOD dial Operator and ri^foryMi^ Crawford at EHter- SA^IPICE GOOD INCOME OR business. spdt. 10 x 70 3 story building on Dixie Hwy Drayton. 1 ttqree, I apto. loeludee parking tot on sMo. Good MOt for hardware, paint, dUcount tiores, etc. 113,00# termi or trado. OR 3-IS73 OR 3-S7S4. -_____y SPINDRY I ___ ___ ... - _ _________ I Eenmore wrlngc FLOOR LENOTH PORMALS FURNITURE. AF iwnilte end nteki site 10, like! mlee .-^mi: ‘ It Otter. OR 4-0100 I. GOOD COND. $30. P« 8-S371. APPL1ANC3C8 AND " " Oct. 30tb. ______.lectrlc Dryer RCA Whirlpool Washer Hamilton Dryer Speed Queen Wringer . O.E. Sweeper Shetland Polisher ........ O.E. Portsbie TV $110 00 0140 00 $100 00 S 14 08 JIO.M 144 00 For TAVERN Doing good btttteese. DIrtet drsi eyitcm. New 10' bar. Can b bougbl on good terms. For d< tails call. Peterson Real Estate MV 3-1681 TAVERN LICENSE AND e6dIP-ment te farm and Industrial elty te the Thumb. Long lease, 013.-000. Pood U deelted. Wrlto Pontiac Press ... STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTSNTUL, FtoAM eatt U-twMO • a.m. and “ - “ — —- og tompaW' PARTRIDGE RD” TO SEX SERVICE Wonderful opportunity to own a most unusual and tnscteatlng business. Excellent locstlon hi Oakland County. Beat of. accounu. Low overhead. llO.OOt an leralt-Bee H today. •end tor FREE ''Michigan Busl-acts Outdo." PARTRIDGE TUXEDO. DARK NAVY BLUE, excellent condition, tlie 43. 130. MI ♦.'htT._____________________ WKDDINO DOWN, SIZE 10. WITH Sate HousehoM Goods 65 1 APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC itove, $39. PE 3.1783._____ I 8-PIECE DINETTE, $13. NICE Whirlpool dryer $4$. sectional bookcaaoa lU. MvCIean-Ouaran-teed stoves, refrlc., and washers $10 up. 1-plece bedrm. 040. 2-piece living rms. $10 up. Duo-nerm oU hcitcr $31. Big picture TV $3$. OItti front china $17. Odd beds, springs, rugs, dressers and ebssts. Everything In used furniture at hargslo nrleet. ALSO NEW Bedrma.. llvtoe rme., bunk beds, dinettes, rugs, tosmes, head, boards and na^Aet Pactory saeondt about to price. E-Z 6uY - SELL-TRADE Bhivala House—lai N. Caaa at •-'srette. PE $-d043 , $ Monday and Friday Open _ --------, —. --- to PRICX - RCJECfs. 6BAU'n'-ful UTteg room sultat. Low m$70. il.M w^k.^^rydn Boosa 103 N. 3 MAHOOANT PROVINCIAL STEP tobies. $$0 Chsst ----- *'* l'REEZEUS-$148 Name brand f—— »•> WYMAN'S j 7-^^ Hi.n, TV & Radios 66 For Sab Mbcalmtow 67 Sate Miwlcal Oooda 71 mM mwatoed. Torme to oaB. GRlJiNELL’S HORnilNTAL FORCED AIR #6R-— 1, also wall typa oil turaaea, haw gaa and tU. Rtas. A B H UMl. vi^,'WJO a^*fS^**maiM Alan alactric. oU. ami boMlad gaa btaUr. Mlehlgan ITuaraaaant 303 Orebard Lake — ~~ Have your party HaU. Walton ai ' * or MT 3.3MI. kart-buo. worth' ites telLL toko $1M. OB 3- — EDWARD'S II B. BAOINAW Biko teiMoiairr anFAim - ............% •mall plane 44” blfll. sultablo $ KITCHEN WALL Caiontn. 30X' -■ ”eavy steel. $34.M valtto. $11 M Ml^lpan Pluoreoeeni WARWICK_________ $$7$ Orchard Labe Bd. laVatorii^ coMPLirnc. $^4 $o LABOR SIZE HOT WATTOI BOa-er for heating. OB 3-0$3l. Liobtino p I XT u res, PUR-ebased from a baolvupt whola-saler Ugbto tor badrooma, klteh-' ens, dining rooms, ballt, go-"—-Priced not at dlscour* ” ' -------- Michigan _ _ d Lake - I 3$3 Orchsr LAYAWAY PLAR - •man Orlnnal, a raal buy. rolU. Comptotoly retteisbad. MORRIS MUSIC 34-N B. Tatafrai* ------ -eraea Prom EXPERT iTANO TUNIllb Wieeand Music Center _KmiT......... ____________ STUDIO ilZB UPRIGHT PIANO, 3xe^ent eondlUocL Lav Batterly duilt Co. MI M$3 Og FTRED HOT WATER FUR- NEW AMD USBO CASH REO- OIL WALL furnace AND I7$-tauon tank, OR 341074. OIL 8P/----------- Water Softeners 66A For^Sal^Miscella^us 67 l-A REYNOLDS NU ' ALUMINUM SIOINO $33 per 100 sq. ft. 8PACX RHATXR8. NEW AND need. Behick't, MY 3-3711. og CONVERSION UNIT AND 37$-■allon Unk. Make oficr. ~ Ror- tors. OR Krbee P •OOL' OA ADDING MACHINES New. Deed. RebnUt—“Tenna” Quaaty—Prtee—Btrvlca “Here today—iiare to atoy." Pontiac Cash Register 17 s. Saginaw_____fM O-tOf NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOIS-tori tram $110 up . New RatlonM adding maebteee from. $M up. rba S!Kaa‘Mi*’%kli^ and* MaMmb County wbero you can buy naw or factory rebuilt oath reglsUre. Tha National Casta Register Co.. 503 W. Ru’on, Pontiac. PX 3:^ 33 8. Oratlot. Mt. Clamene, HOv OPPICA PDRNITORI AND MA-ehtees, uied daika. chain, up-, bolstered etratght cbalre. tables, storags fIleA sato, work boneh, coat raeka. drafting machines, electric A.B. Dick mimeograph, mulUllth offset preet, typewrtterA nddlng machines, cliecfc protec-*— OR 3-0707 and MI 1-3010. Printing R Offlea Supply. pool'oamu^o pocket and bumpar pool. Hew and used. Parts and ttrvlaa. Used fokt bog roe-ordt. Free delivery. AA Radio and Electrle Company, 3413 Da-vtoon Road, CXdar $-it33. Flint. 1 USED OIL PORCID AIR PUR-nace. ggO. 1-100.000 BTU gti forced air furnace and controls. $1$8 Ace Heating A Cooling. OR 3-4984._____________________________ very good condltm 3 WOOD COMBINA'nON DOORS. ■ •---a and screens. $30. FE HOW. $3.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS will take over Stefer Sewing Machine, like new, te modern console. Makee designs, button boles, etc., with Zlg Zsg. Total balaoet dua on new contract only $14.10. Call PE $-0407 Capitol Sewing Center.________________ JWIL PIPE.^jKUO.^Jj'j . 7000 MM artd. ESP* •* Thompe____________________ XO ROOS ............... $t JO 8PHALT TILE. Ea. ...... 4e 'LASTlC TTLE, Ea........ Ic BUYLO' TgE, 103 8. SAOINAW 7 OAS AI>D 13 < ___jf town dealer. Will tell r testall tor about 1-1 lose tbau eilar prtet. Free estlfflatee. C Hbat'-" “ ■ MS AND BCRXENE COMBINATION ens, ^0“^ 1-track window.. 290 OALLONPUEL OIL TANK. Oil hot water heater. 30 Inch electrle range. PE ' trie door operetor. Used. 3-70d8.____________ ~ ROMBX WITH GROUND WIRE, OSTlO for 350 ft. coil. No. 3 eorv-Ico entrance cable. $06e. O. A. Thempioo. 7005 M90 Weet.______ SET WORLDSCOPE ENCYCLOPE- dlaa. OR 3-0404_______________ STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK $34 08. Toilets. |I7 $8. Pan hoods, ---------- - Thompson. 7008 M8$| Sate Store Equipment 73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT POR sale. Can ba teen at 1311 N. Ptr- ^te i^rting Oood» 74 1 MODEL 711 REMINOTON RIFLE 300 Holland and Holland mqgnum equipped scope with mounU. alteg and rubbtr recoil pad. Call UL PhHrtfcTrow. Shnibu 78 • PEtfOC kkAiifiWr tjhjggr W. Sjto^a EV«. For Sqte Pete AXC Bei., $38.00. MAyfalr >-3804. POODLE pgPPlES, ---------------- brown or bpricot. alao famalac ready te braad. #E $-0081. OODLJfB - PUPS. STtro serV- MiiAubnrn UL P____________ PUREBRED O E R 1< A M SBEP-berds. also Cocktri, 8 months old. 4831 Maybe# Road. PARAKEETS ODARAN'fEEtl TO talk, $4.M. walker's Bird Hew. 308 1st St., Hochestor, OL 1-0373 PUPPIES. WHITE BA'TS, ALL Pet Shop. 98 WlUlamt, FTC 4->U3 REGISTERED MALETOflFB X torrtor, $38. PE t-30q.__ Dogi Trained. Boarded 80 Hunting Doga 8l I YBAR MALI BAaSlT — C rfRABteT" HoUand mqgnum ARC WXIMARANBR MALE, rIa- SAVAOX DEER RIFLE, MOD-I M. $118. 1 yaare old. PE AUTOMATIC 13 OAUOE SHOTGUN and 100 Bavago $$0 each. 431 Hill, Rochester.___________ BROWNINO. ITHACA AND COLT PISTOLS.-------" —------- -- repair and seopa i fteanetflWt have ou Dreyer Holly F , HoUy, rM! West. . STEAM TABLE uid $ thalloi L8{$3 o?* ME~'4r$4iir POUR INDOOR OOLP PRACTICE nets complete with casiTas and tubular steel supports plus four pu^ BPRUNOER g INCH BED PLANNER motor and stand, $78. MY 3-$$43. SELLING MI8CELLAN1X3US glass, china and antiques, useful In time for Chrlstmae giving. 301g9 Hickory Lam, 8. of 13-Mlle, -----Telegraph. STEEL DRIVEWAY CULVERT 13" DIAMETER 13.48 PER FT DRAIN TILE — ALL SIZES 4 "—11c EA., r —lie EA. CASH a CARRY -,:.AYLOCK COAL A u II Orchard Laka Ava. Im 78c ft. PRICES GUN S.^LE I rtflci, 1 repair an rr-Shell. 371 'Th' ODN CABINETS. NEW. ODK AND BULMAN HARDWARE KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Gxins Complete Uno of bunting SOFA BED, CHAIR BED. MI8d& | a512s’^oP'M440 vau. MI S-77|g MODEL $$ WINCHESTER M AND S^CB inX^ *»•;«*?.OOT-! Afte*r*"f OoI^’eM* iJSs.' "**' I Oakland Ave. ikc. Sheathing $10. 330 e! STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with taucete and curtains. $00 80 value. $34.80. Lavatorlee. com-l plete with taucete. $14.$8: tol-|_U”I lets, 11180 Michigan Pli---------“ ____j, $N. 30-30 Winchester, $38. PE 9-V* SAVAGE ---------—-------------- 13 gauge, $100. Dovn-flUed Jacket, 4Z $30. Both In new eond moJ?l''"u" overhead doors ANCHOR PENCES Brothers ^int, oupvr moihiuv and Bustoleum HEIOHT SUPPLY 300$ Lapaor Rd. PE 00431 CIRCLE PLUORESfcifHT LIGHTS •He. iriica te unit, nci LITTLE'S APPUA__________ 9317 Dlile Hwy., Drayton Plate to MUe N. Wttilame Laka Rd. OAS WATER HEATER. 138. Automatic washer. $48. Refrlierstor, 818. 31-Inch TV. good condition. 840. Ose Stove. $38 Electrle stove. 848. HIghchair, $8. Hai ' n crates. S-pc dteette.i,’ heat I rm outfit. t( If chtir. 3 step Isblf. 3 mstcht complete $ 17^5? ^R*0 OE REPRIOERATOR POR 8 Floor sample Maytag washer: dryers, save up to v-»v. WAYNE OABERT 131 N, Saginaw PE Ml$g EIRBY VACUUM CiEANER. PLUS I and mtlgnt. 4 match-upholstered la Duran ipTetea this enien-”'* ____ now only $4g,gg. JURON PE ♦ PIKE E-Z Terms PE 3-3190 WANTED TO BUY koUSEH goods. Odd lots or a bousa We aleo buy tools Call . _ 4-8000 or Holly MB 7-8103. Blue ------»ALi MBATS AND OROCERIBa Babp foods. 14 Jars. Mt: Bhbi ening. 3 lbs. 3$t. Proten vei toftonerV g79. Boy's Schwinn P ■ • bike, til PE MMO. LARGE -..w- • .—— ----------------- ;--------- Electrle Refrigerator $4g. eutomsUc defrottor, frost-free, 300,Apt. Site pound freeser, exceUenI eoodlUon.i Studio eou ------------ ij}- HL‘ refrigerator, boosobold eto. >4gl AndorloBVIUo sso. _____OMl.______________^______ MAHOOANT DROT LEAP, EX- chalrs. PE 0-3g34. MODERN FURNITURE PDR SALE Reas. 7-fl. aofa, loouga chair, Walnhl defk'.bjr Drexaf Marble eocktaU toblt. Exe. condWon. Ml WYMAN'S Of DEPT, bar .... S Igerator $ I .. 0-- iiiu .... *40 01 USED TRADE-IN DIPT. Ouag. Electrle Washer .... S4g.tg '- -ir. Eleetrto Refrigerator $4t M I1IS8 Antiques clocki, 1 largo buggy wheal, come and look It ovtr. Opoa Sunday. 10148 OakhlO^dlyjlS mtla oast CLOSING Nov. 1. until Spring. 1M3 Mowers sod tillers. 38 per cc off. Only 13 left. Porter cable rl 1 CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x1 to-^aaontto ..... $t.N 11 I Pegboard iMvo 33-ft, Rock-.... - .— 4x8 Plaaterbi^rd .. fill $xl to PlyKmc ...... $4.70 Burmeister U;MBER COMPANY 7040 Cooley Uke Rd. EM 1-4171 Open C a.m. to $ p.m. daUy Sunday 10 a m. to 3 p.m. -----—IPS. READY MADE. M713. Monualm Supply. IM W. POR DUSTY CONCRiCTE FLOORS Use Uqutd Floor Hardener Sirapli irtexpcnslvo Application Bolee Builder toiply PE MIM for SALE-RAiLROAD TIE* $l.i» each. Delivery extra MA $-3730. POR BALE JACOBSEN, 31" MAN- SINGER’S SPECIAL PRICES ------ In Machines port'ab’lks"” CONSOLES an Also big discounts on -DEMO 8LANTO-MAT1C I Hunting Accom’tions 74A 'furnished lodge, sleeps 11. , Oneway. EM 3-3303. -lORATLlNO f JliLES EAST M73. Deer season renting. Csll after 8 It Roscommon. Phone PE 3-3071. no drip wall paint, pinmbteg, aleetrlcal I rail line of lumbar. Christmas Trees 67A CHRISTMAS TREES. BEAUTIFUL full prumd, epraped yearly. * and I years. Save—cut and h your own or wo deUver. Vas... Township, only 00 milts from Pontiac. Phono for appE’ argator Detroit Tree Farms. LAkavlew ’-7403. Side Musical Goods 71 3-CONN CAPRICli' ORGANS $710 and OSOO Lika Ntw MORRIS MUSIC 14-30 8. talagrkpb PE3-0M7 Aereat Tram Tal-Hurea kofsTl ilMJ ACRosomc BPnnrr piano, mod- *’ ““ “-----Y provtaolal. ebarry ^ told (roto ntw. !W*iu&rrEHLi .TMOSICCO. 'ncaji Atx Bizn. ANTIQUE KNABE GRAND PI- eash. OB H378, Sand, Gravel d: Dirt 76 t BLACK FARM SOg, 010. $to ■A BLACK FARM SOg. 111. $to yds. Delivered. 7 days. PE $-1413 l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. FUL --------------— $-478$. 3to YARDS BLACK DIRT OR paat. prompt dallvary. OB 3J$44. ‘ • TOP BOg BLACK DIRT. d. fill and gravel. PB 3-7774. A-l TOP e»IL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, till. Lyls Conklin, $i3-34$0 or PE 3-$873.__________ BULLDOZING. DREDOINO, DUMP trucking, nOob toe - small, free estimates. FE e-F*** r. FILL AND GRAVEL. DARK CLAY LOAM i black dirt top loU. doUvored. FE4J TOP BOIL, BLACK DI mrt, peat, cand, ctom tUl dirt EM 3-341$ er I Wood, Coal and F ALBERTA LUMBER Mgia, BLAB wood and ftrotfaea wood. Dial $39-3$3$ OL l-CTI. A-l SIASOr ______PIRBPLACI WOOD ________ofdef. PI $-«i74. CANNEL COAL. iHB IDEAt PE plaeo fual. PUraac# — -arrali wood. Oakland Fuel and Pal " Tbamaa St PE $-01$$. ALL KINDS OP WOOD AND KIN-ditng. PE 4-413$, OR 3416$. 77$ Booft Laka Road.________________i : DRY SLAB WOOD. $• CORD. 3 for $11. Plraplaea wood, dauvarad. BEADLES, POINTERS. AND COON dogs Nkt Rockbavan. Batween Adams and Crooks Hd.________ POR SALE ENGLISH POINTER. PE 1-4384 after $:$0 B.m. REOISTERED kRITTANY“ WIIRMARANBR PUP $ MONTHS - started, $3$. PI $-$751. Hay, Grain & Feed 52 lECOND AND nURD CUTTINGS of Alfalfa hay, 180 balae of each, also clover hay; wheat straw and 800 bushel of new com. OA i-1641 For_Sale Livestock 83 0 WEEKS PIS. WHITE. 3400 Crooks, UL 3-3807. CHOICE BE^ ^UARTBg HALF PALAMINO SADDLE HORSE with saddle, good lor ebUdrtn EM 3-4400, eftor 4 p.m.____ REOISTERED TENNSksBE walking bortaa. Mara, galdlng. filly. Mandard brad (aiding and mare. PE $-3tM. ^ ^^or^dej^ukry_____ 85 n ROOSTERS, 4 POUNDS AND up; 0 Urge doc rabbtto. Mil Gregory Rd., PontlAc. PE AS$04 STEWING HENS, $1 EACH. ALSO rabblu. 4831 May bee Road. Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES NO 1 ___________ .. bushel. Fresh sweet elder SOe gal Plus depoelt. Othar varleUea apples by peck or bushel. Lake George Fruit Farm. 43N Haven Rd. comer Leonard Rd. weet of Leonard vlllago. APPLES, NORIKERN SPY, KINO ----apple. Tolman eweeto. Pick 70urself. 419 Ttpileo Lk. rii&'to" APPLES. 50c BUSHEL AND tiP Orade out potatoee. 40c. Bring containers Sat. and Sun. -1318 Sloney Creek Rd.. Windy Knoll to 13. Rice Orchardc. North Coats Road, Oxford, OA g-3844.___________ APPLES, SPRAYED. CLASS 1 (Olden and red delicious, 3014 ' *-''■"#1 Bd. to Ml. N. of kralton. Apples — Pears — Cider APPLES - $1 BUSHEL UP IS TsrloUot - Kgb QuaUty Bartlett, Boto, Canlaranca and Sheldon pears. Oakland Orabards. 1306 E. Commaica Rd.. 1 mila APPLES, 8 LEADInO VARlttn^lS 811 E. Walton Blvd.l block East Jotlyn. PE 4-d637. No Sunday It. Pick you own ap-bushol. iforayad fruit. pies, ft a quanoi. Boras field HUN POTA'IOEB s hit tbs I storago. 10 variat“to.““gl.O mll€i Horth ot O%kvood 0“‘ ®».OnoBTiU#. aerosa tha Lutheran Church. nnu UKUCIOUB AND WAOiam _ apples, dll N Squlrral •PRATED APPLiak. You KCf Equipmut 87 _eumv^fm%MU^Ike^° "■’"'A”? OSED OORN PICKERS. SPfeCIAL tractor. ^NG BfeOS. poktSo road at oIdyu* ».551iEK51J5SB6!?!”^ H.rt*.r.. 1^; Wheel i-»4ll. Sale Hoasetrailers 89 trlaltp, and ha* complete (aa. m braan Lk. Hd. off Com- Veorhala Hoad,__________ ir TRAILER HOUM. OOOD CO* dtUon. rear. Ph. M4-1W0. 3S-POOT. CARPmO. NBWL painted. OR 3-3470. •« ANDERBON, 44", AWHWb, At taehe^tUe hm^.^carjotlm. all IMO It FOOT HOnsrntAILBR -alaepa 6. 44M Hatchery Rd. *17 uobiLX Horn. DiTRorFra; 10 f 45. PB 4-8873. itiO PAN 18 poor, SLEEPS mil ••• Ut MA ■11.010. OL 14M1 Rent Trailer Space 90 THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 196^ (»v(»o Moan,* karor por ^ ■n“*j»atjcd tetortcm Laka- For Sale Tires • 92 whitewall*. SUU lU W. Huroa__________PR S-lW att^ANTEEif) e**b flhM. ij. ----— new ear* 016.M and axcham*. But* Sir* WJK Saflaaw, P* 4-44*7 iAHD T^"j'‘£™825nm U*t'pfle*!*B“Mk*“or'^ w^waUa* ED WILLIAMS ‘*^/W7r*“r‘S:?Mk^ S30 1!. Ptta St. For Sale Bicycles ~9tt N*S"*«»“Sib?*“,5'fe"», **tfl‘L"ai;,Vey LAT-A-WAT how: Rollfaat. Tour B Ward Cycle Bala*, Vil^jSSte rc. Boats & Accessories 97 ^e.V^?‘']J,T:..?000 CONDmOH. _BOAT INBORANCB On*- of our spaclaltlaa Hnnaen Ineprance Ainncjp PE S.t0iy ■0Y HOW. SAVE BELOW COST. Sale Utad Trucks [oof-SKar^^OiT.' -------aodaa di ______Cbaeiolat I* tn p up. IN* Oh*TT*l*t I. 1 i~ dan. Sharp, f— '— 'darer^a 1 pncaa. Marer’i 077 B. Walton Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch IfD./ Auto Insurance 104 Foreign jfc S^ Cot CORVETTE, 1I**-I3*AQT0MATIC. MOA. m« COt__, ___________________ condition. tlTW. CaU Ml 44144. IMO TRIUMPH, TR-3. SPORTS car. Must sell. -------------■— Mt-------- WARD-McELROY. INC. For Sale Cars lOo 1 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. »»•». luvHir, iraiicr Gomuinauona. Ttmr Scott Dealer. Ward Cycl* SalM. 47U Dili* Hwy. -----Plabe. OR M44* * *- 50% - 60% OFF MARINE PAINTS-AI L BRANDS Incl. Duckboat and Canoe paint Hurry-ln While Supply LaiU. CLOSEOUT SALE e lOT -------- BOi SCOTT AND WEST BEND MOTORS WINTER STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES S3 E. Walton FEt-44S Dally l lfr* _____Closed Sur DAWStW'S^ SPECIALS FISCHER BUICK POR USED BUICKS 11 MONTHS WAHRANTT B. Woodward R'hi isM HARDTOF^iUICE. OOOD NO MONEY DOWN 'U Bulck. Century hardtop, ruet, St S4 por week. fuU price 11*7 Hint Auto Balet, 111 B. Batlnew, PE S-04W. 1*54 BUICK HARDTOP. POTTER Krini, line new, whltewalle, 1 condition PE I-I7N. 117 B. Pamco trallere. Winter ator-see on motors DAWSON S SALES at TIPBICO I Take M-M to W. r-Rl|ht on Hickory R ’55 BUICK 4 DOOR ITile le a rory clean tpecbl. —■■ automatic. Chrysler '58 ssssroMsTSSsii. ” $1295 I-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds AnderM*. Ji I^eeming W Olds '59 $1887 1-Year Warranty BUYING A CAR? Ho * Down, taacbl Paymoot Plan SEE ME POR^A OOOD DEALI Eddie Nicholas Motors B Oakland PB BBSS* lAcrota Prom OM RuUdlofi ------'S* BELVEDERE. S- Suburban-Olds used CAllS 555* S. Woodward ■ MI 4-4485 'f.SSf“w.ti wood paoellm. only M.SN. Esay term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. tats S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR< MIHOHaM Ml 4-i7I»._ Olds '60 Convertible. All black,'"' f nipped. Really aharpi $2387 1-Ycar Warranty aa-t^ars:, ssr a-cyllnder, ------------- -------- artflnai Ursa iW vary toed. -----r. I^worth a Beattie. I________ t, 4iW Dixie Hwy., Clarkiton. I CHEVT 8TtCE._|M lub__________________Ft 1-J27I Several food traneportatloD 'M Ford, l-patten«er, watob M Chevy. J-deor wafon *7 Rambler, mekes Into bed Will trede up or down. TSl* Cooley Lk. Bd. Ph. 3S1-7W ’60 Chevrolet Bel Air *w-£S2?‘ih3Ji?;:?^&r'!Swr‘- $1605 JEROME -.loyd Motori. _______ l«c^urj-Comet. 313 8. Bailnaw. ~ CONWAY'S iftEO 'cars Credit Mfi., uui- «-«»• •* 4-noo. lUroid Twraer, Ford. iMs cok^ui^~Vtk ib6cm fis’s-iMs” *“*• SSins: I. S1.3IS. BUYING OR SELLING SEE Ua BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON S3S N. Mab, Roeheeter OL 107*1 M*4 d6doi^^i^al » 4-pOW. Auto --------- PE M14*. 34 N, tyim. 1144 ED8EL RANOER, iM* CHEVROLET BEL AIR ' ■ 3-OOOR SEDAN. ____^ ifov^ ., ^MkljrNOHAM. MI U47 FORD CUSTOM 3*t 4-DOOR tedan. V-S engine, automatic tranamlMtoo. No ruat and ahkrpl PaymenU eady tis.34 par month. •■>* ctM down or old t—■* Birmingham Rambler SM I. Weedwttd Birmbtba Uhl*. hl*ck. powor (Mortns, _ gmkue tnnamiutoo. radio aad __________ aneb*. . h*at*r, i^towaU tiro*, tor-* — PowargUd*^ radio, haaur, ^tt*. dlUoo. *1,1*8. MA 4-llM. wall*. M,*S* actual mlla*. Spara'T.BiRD IMI BRAUTIPUL irSnj, “IS* i bli" all it^iSaSai —North CHEVHOLET cfo.. isot tion phone SS3.347B B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO. M^^k.’ A-i eond., *46*. NA iWt. pord viWoAiA too s-boon. Uncob-Mercory-Coa teslnaw, PE Mill 1955 THUNDERBIRD V* engine, automatic tranemla-•Ion. radb, ^heeler, __ whltewoU 34.**{ Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ’60 MERCURY 2-DOOR SEDAN with radio’ and boater. Auto, tranimlaalon. ITite ear le Priced to Sell! BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 31 B. MAIN STREET ---- MA MMl CLARK8TON e^leae laelie aad 'eut. No mat. White aldewalla, Uke aew. *7(4 OA I-37M. iis4 FORD. CUSTOM NS. 3-OOOR. Mooe, loM eondlUon. *U4ii. MA°t417f HAM. Ml 4-373*. MUST SEI.I. Dew Utl Ford Palrlane 3-company demo, new car , Huroa, _,_____________________ ____,.; »4 FORD 4 3.DOOR. RADIO. WAOOiri heater. EM 3-43M _________ J ISM FORD VI WITH AUTOMATIC NO MONEY DOWN ’ll Ford. VI I owner, Immaculate, *1.14 per week, full price S1I7. King Auto Stlea, IM 8. Saginaw, PE4A4**. *j»'?moL^k7^®ieaNS DOWN. Aecum* paymeat* of *I.S3 per mo. Call dridit Mgr.. Mr. Parka ai MI 4-TMmV Harold t to W. Hlcbland. Hickory RKtee Rd If Rd. Left and rORD 3-DOOR, WHITEWALLS FORD, l-PMOTOn BTA'^ION wagon. Country Squirt, Pordo-matlc. radio, haater. white il^ walb food eondltion, *374. R liiTfHUNOERBIRD HARDTOF^ ^UomMc. ,*^*wer_ ataarbi. GASOW DETROITER “MODERN LIVING SALE’’ Low Down Payment Easy Terms ' ITS FINEST I COME JT today, you WILL RE AMAnD AT OUR LOW tow PRICES. OVER 3* MODELS PROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. ALSO, MANY EXCELLENT USED MOBILE HOMES FOB ASLfrTLE AS 1* PER CENT DOWN. FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE.US TODAY! - SPORTS CENTER— 3174 Caaa Lake Rd. SS3-1IS* KEEOO HARBOK, MICH. " BOAIS ■ lOj^rate tbli one. Prleec "PEOPLE’S AUTO SALES SB Oaktend ISMBUK top, I--------- dto and haater. — ....... •olutely no money dowb. full price only tlSS. Southfield Motbrs la* E. Blvd. at Auhnrn. PE *-4*71 ' Hwy.. Clarkiton, •»7 OTBVT,~OOOD „ CHEVToLkr 3-DOOR With *-Cyl. Standard tranamlaalon. radio and headar. Solid " lab. Low ------------ JOHNSON motors Winter Storase. inalda and Ou Complete Rep^r Service PINTER'S 1370 H Ibpdyke Rd. A a a»9~M atwv am a BtWkW NO MONEY DOWN '*7 Bulck. Super hardtop. 17.71 per week, full price *7*7. King Auto Salae. 337* W, Huron. PE a-40e* 'h BUICK rest offer OAKLA ND^ MARINE KXCHANOl 3SI B. _______?5 PlS?“Sle**c ,.._OARp-Or______ 8ALE84ERV1CE-STORAOE TOU'LL LIKE DOIHO BUSINUI power itlok, «M*. Pr 4-MU. i good condlUon. *33*. PE V734*. ■uo, Diue W^sis^mr gge-iss* US* CHEVIE S. STICK. RADt Buick '57 super 4-door hardtop. *4,*** worth $995 Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. —-------- -,,-J 7 dayi _ -------- ixFSRf MOBILE ROME. REPAIR tcrvlc*. f r o I aattmatca. Alao, parte and aceeiiortei. Boh Rutch-haon MoMb Roma Salta, be. Wl^jtie Hwy., Drayton Plataa. RUlhlNO TkAltkR repair, and relblahlng. Harrington Boat Works yoUr evinrude dealer Ut* S. Tflegraph Road PE 3-«*33 i 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Salea aad Rental* Trail Blatar — AP*cb* Camper Rece* end Draw-llte mtehee | Opening lor Bow and Regular Deer Breaor. PE HOWLAND 3344 Dixie Highway OR 3-14.tr Oxford Trailer Sales Yellowatone Pamou* Traveler built ; to bit * lifetime. Poromount 1* 4g.ig k* "Texa? ....... 6aa allowance. 3*11 Woodwrd. Detroit _Tt 1-1*81____ . Seattb. Salt I Wanted I'ned Cars $25 MORE For that high " ni .before . CADILLAC PE 3-3M* “WuctAL 4- J Van — wida. Oardener Poom-a-wall. Here are m o > i homei at the fbeet. Camper i deer hunter epeebU. Term* up 1* yre. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 MUe a. of Like Orton on M-34 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Peatnrbg New Moon—Owoiao— Toplnre - Ruddy QuaUty Mobib f war b« on M34. betwaen Orion REPO.SSESSION 4* X IP. 3 BEDROOM. LIKE NEW. 130* DOWN. Bob Hutchinsons Mobile Home Salqs, Inc. 43*1 Dtxle Highway. Drayton Plabe OR 3-1303 Open 7 day*------- -----S MOBILE H( ■HORTS MOBILE ROldCS il sr?^R“isSn.¥’sswro.ra el irallert. Wolverine truek eainp-ere. Cnri orlred and nltebee In-etelled. Complete Uae at parte and bottled gae. PE 4-0743 3171 W. Huron frotwood! koil] Trot wood. Holly. Boe Lbt, and Safari. Complete line of hitchee. Bervbe and parta. Book your tralbr n r vaeaUona. Trailer r Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals MM TTUllama U.. Diayten Pblne OR 3 .598! THE TIME IS JJOW FOR US TO PICK UP AND S^L B HAVE iUYTOS TjAltWOI CALL US TODAYI HOLLY MARINE k COACH SALES 1*31* HeUy Rd. HOLLY. ME 4^711 fikADB SQumr tr HoossTRAa-•r for home near PonUoc Kn-gboorlng, PS *-1417. ____ IP NATKM4AL TRAVEL Coach — REPO - iPXlP SHULTZ Thii Beauty woe need oe on office — Never nved bl __ ! I UVH - 03.1M - SAVE Holly Marine & Coach "h.M4"m4~ i. ga'gin^*:~ Iim HblXt HD. BANE »iW mr^r^jmoN-XiTTrTCF. Open Dolly and Snmt*ya »I** 4*3-344*. bB'3-i344. ****°°* "ALWAYS BUYINO" MJUNK CARB - PRSl TOW»* TOP *M CALL PE4-tlU BAM ALL— ■ -------------- ALLIN a SON INC. -....IT "TO----------— SHARP LATE Averill's il4« CADILLAC _________ door tFden. full price of tees. Lloyd Motori. Lmcoln-Mereurf-_ Comet 333 S. taelnoe^PE 3 *131 MUST MOVE! 10* CARB TO OO, CHEAP I '4* ^evrolet I. Powor 'M Plymouth *. flick I3N ■44 Bulck. radb. hooter *Ut ■44 Chovrolot I. lUek *3*7 ECONOMY CABS M AUBURN BIOBCOTI r, OOOD CONDITION, I Cury-Comet. Cor Service. PB 3-»44».l 3-H31. 233 8 Sogtaow. PB ....- KESSLER'S Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.j a KiLPCHtD MU 4-i«8»l All Inside — All Sharp --------------------nC 'W H woihbgton " >w*r OA *-14*0 , We buy brakea. ^nven black tbiah.'^Only *l,3»t. Eyy Tonne. NORTH' CHEVROyrt CO., 1*00 8. WOOD-i WARD AVE.. BUUglNORAM. Ml 4-373*. ‘ 1(41 FORD, *74 ----**34 betwean 4 and I p.m. NO MONFA’ DOVvSl^ ..... -oly MJt? Eoay terme. NORTH CHEVROLET 6o.. WO* I WOODWARD AVE.. SIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-3734._____________ 1H7 FORD CONVERTIBLE, t* ongln*. Pord-O-Matic, power eUer-bg. brakei and windowe. Shadow grey with black trim. Bitra iharp^^ Only *104. Eaey terme. NORTH CHBVROIfr C^ MM SL WOODWARD AfE.,-BIRUlHaRAM. MI Olds '60 Uneoln-4t^l^43wet, 333 B. PLTMOUTB <00 BBLVEI door, VS. automatic trai power ateertng. ♦1.3M. I ^wer eteering. OLMi UL iflTM'. MSI PLYMOUTH CLUB SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ■II PLYM0UTB8 AND VALIANTTB OPPICIALB CARS NO MONEY DOW’N R&R MOTORS m Okkliand Av*. PE 43*34 Olds '57 4*lbor. Ideal eecond ear. 4 new $895 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 .Su W'oodward MI 4-4485 1*4* PLYMOUTH 3-OOOR,' RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUn^Y MO MONI ^enU Of 133.11 per Mgr.. Mr. P-4-74**. Harold Tumi #oktiAc mm; 43 ■■—Vuir; $2395 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 MM OLbsMOBlLB 4-DOOE Hi 10. HEATER, HTDAMATIC , BOLUTBLY NO MONEY D07 ’60 OLDSMOBILE “98” CONVERTIBLB with g-way acat. radio and heater. Power braket and steering. Power windows. AI- $2695 lEROME “BRIGHT SPOT ” Orehn^LalM^ C ■M PORD WAOON. 43oor, ... »3.D per week, fuU price $3*7-Klng Auto Bales. 3M4 W. Huron. nw v.na,vi& o, ntit-n. heater, *374. OR 3-W03. mleeton. n 33304. ARer Fii: , Pow. iwaUt. . ------------..th no larpi Paymtnto bw ai mi iBilWrRdfin- wa66i*. AIr Sdeor t-ayUadar angb*. '■•<“_*‘**ter.-whitei Birmingham Rambler M S. Woodward Blfmbghaab Falcon '60 a of them. Atatpat twin*. Tour choice only $1287 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds SgpS__________ ABSOLUTELY .USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 "W ahffl now llroa. «***. Ol| 4-0373 after 4 oMk. iM. SAVB M CHEVY i. rowik GLIDE. good condition no ruet, PE 3-3343. 1(M CHEVROUfr. BEL^' — ____ 4-bOOW RADld. HEATER, POBD-O-MATIC. V-*. ABSOLU^Y NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymente of *14.37 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7*0*. Harold Turner, Ford. ’43 PORD POR •PARTS. __________ PE 4-7147___________ kO^D PAlhLANE M*. t CtL-inder, aUak, fl.OQ* miba, PE *3*37, J. Patteraonj dealer. TN7 FORD CONVERTIBLB. V3 engine. Pord-O-Matlc. i line, mra-M----- ----.,---- wh^tewaU^ ^B^rkllniY blue '. VS with BtMard tranamb- .„.iV|w T .jupe. *,•** m I4,4»*. Mi 4-H37.___________ 1»M CADHXAC CdNVBRTtBLk. aOM DIXIE HWT. PEJJM7J_____________rrjt HI DOLLAR. JUNK OARS . WE NEED CAKS! Especially bte modal .Ponuae CadlIbcB. Cbsvrolete. Por tm dolbr on these' models and otberi sail ua. M & M MOTOR SALES l»n DIkle Hwy. . OR 3-1*03 fOP BUCK—JUNK CAk, TRUCE. PONTIAC WAITE PE'_____ SiiRI AND^TRUCEI. WRECK! OR JUNKBRI, ROYAL AUTO PARTS. *-1144. Used Auto Parts 102 IMS PLYMOUTH * MOTOR. ‘43 Sale Used Trucks 103 1961 Dodge J/j-Ton Pickup VI anflne, real nice condltloo. , SCHUCi^ORD U34 at BueUom Lakt Lake Orion / MA 3-3*11 k-TON CHEVkOLigT TRUCK, I***. A.-'irbk. ■ITCHIVBOliT 4-TOM COvtsaD trurk, exceUent conaitlon. pri- Hydramatlo. power steering, pow tunl mile*. Abaolutely the eleai cet on* w* bava aver *r brakaa, powar aaat. der blu* wtth white to ROLl^^(»‘!“*i*M°1 WARD AVB., BIRMIN 4-3734. eooenige. WHm; IMS CHEVY S DOOR V3 h^^, clasp, I owner OR ;ludbg power ___ 'oyo turquole k tw aad bbek leatbtr----- Only $3.iN. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET C» 1**« *■ WOOD- -BUY NOWAND SAVE!! and Carnap Ivory with baauttful matelllc trim, one ownerl m PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNS< ... power Jet black finish. This has t I. tranamlsilon, i AU power. A baauil er. Loot tormi on' IIM PONTIAC BTARCRIBP IPORT sedan. NThlt* with morocco trlm. Rydramatle. Radla, h whltewalb. Power brakaa. A gam. Low dawn paymaal. HAUPT PONTIAC BALES . MU* North of U.S 10 .ARKBTON UA S3IM — - Tua*., Thure., Til » p.m. ^AN Open ........ ........ ■M CAIHLLAC 8EDAN DSVILLE, lU with matohinc I :e»orl*s!^ A-l^oi^tlo 1*44 CHRVBLBR 4-DOOR 8XDAN. Raven black finish with black and red Interior Power steering, pow-Irakes Extra sharp. Only IM —----------------- NOR'rn CHEVRO- ___ BlRUflNOHAM ~M1~_____ CHRYSLER m£w YORRER CON-........... '-■■ powar, eharpt •M PORD CUSTOM 3*0. AUTOMAT- o^^^ont'et. m i: iji-i^-w-.-l^ BU iliJir'Aviflr vi b a PORD 4-OOOR F*Alill*AR1C »i «Sitf.*firoo5ir'‘iSf............ lU hiack »'*“*t P«»4f •*«> pfaa ^a^ iM of’lliN. Lloyd Molora. LtoetUs-I. 11,10*. iiercun-Comat. 333 S. Sasliiaw. ----------:,ET, RADIO. HEAT- *r. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaumt Mymoati of *4 *3 per mo. Call Cradit Mgr.. Ur. nrki at HI 4-74SI, Harold Tumtr Hwy PE 4-3*13, OB 3-13*t 46* CHEVROLET PARKWOOD ftation waion. V* angtne. power-glide. radio, heater. Solid white naleh. Only ai.MS. Eaav terms. ------CHEVl----—------- ..... ..../ROLBT CO . 10*0 D. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-173*. ~l4l CRIVROLIT hardtop. Power) er. wnitcwaUe, ____ _______ Pawn helfe nnlah. Only *3,3» Eaay terme. NORTH CHEVRC IXf COL, 1*00 a. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3734. 44* CHEVRbLB’^. BEL AIR' 3- door, fuU price at 01.4M. Uoyd___________ Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet,! -44 PORD m i, Sagtaew, PE 3-4131. j Bupertor iteerini. ■47 PORD WAOON ........ .... lupertor Auto. 440 Oakbnd 1W7_P0RD THUNDER BIRD Hintop, radio and heater, auto- ^•M. Un^otora'. Lhteob-^^ aury-Oomet, 333 S. anftaaw, PB PORD ■** WAOON. RED AN white, rebuilt engine. *3*4. k 0-473*._______________________ 1N7 -FORD COUNTRY SCDAN ‘H PORD OALAXUS, l*6WBH itearing-brakee. M.OM mllee, new tire*. Ml 4-*l«3______________ . ■4* PORD COUPI. VI FORDO-j DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK I RamrnlGr m^RNAfldNAL STATION WAO- i an, '47, 4-wh*el drive, winch, bubi. radio- and beater. Will trede. PH * 4477._, i rST15» pi^up. ^3 c6ndi- I Dallas lEIT OiTER ’44 OMC STUB no**, long - wheel baie! Dual axle. Superior Auto. 4M Oakland. 1M7 ioRD. fEAbnPuL iiiS and White, radb and baalar. 1 ewnar. new tar trad* b. Ah- Southfield Motors m E. Blvd. at Auburn PE *3*71 ■M OMC CUBTOM lUBCRBAR ■H Olds, eoavartlbb, Caddy a glaa, 11.14 par wtek, laU prii 11*7. Klnt Auto Sale*. US i Olds '59 iiH RILLUAN CONVERTIBLE. I Plihar. US Northavta, WaUad Lake. MA 43344 after 3.________ ■|1 JEliP, 4-iraEBL drive! No Fair Offer Refu.sed MUST SELL 50 CARS M CHEVY 310 Auto $1987 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 •17 mercury STATION WAdON, ---laU* plus full power, radio. r. |7H. OR V377I after « good ru 3-4gM « INTERNATIONAL NO MONEY DOTYNIt Superior Auto Sales W Oakland PE 4-7M* 1147 JEEP STATION WAOON. gIM. 1*73 LaBalle. PB 4-S43S. IM* COMET. 3-DOOR, RADIO AI>D Matt ** brakee. radio, h< S^rkllng red j| Olds '61 M 4-door hardtop. Just Ilk* new and powder Mue. $2995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 (31 M p Birmingham Rahibler •M S Woodward Blrmtagbai I roTO, I11U price or « monthly payment* of *: payment due Lnkeelde Motore ■47 Chevrolet'BHL air wrtw pordT V* standard tranimbaton. Bln* dear, and white finish, toterior Ibei radio, Montcali______ ■ 8aT*r"44* Oatland “Tubtom UU^ATORS. Bt. n 3-7431. P liS* . automaUc tranimUalon. extra nice I. U* 8. Ba»lnaw nnlah and fuU. price V-* engine, powe haater, whltawalb. ... thle beattty. *34 down. TOffltTALli. ^1* wS*'i .4* per Binnthgham Rambler •M^OOjjnCT SDOOR, LOT* UllMt- ’57 CHEVROLET 210 >pO» STAT30H WAOON. wKh V*. PawergUde tmhemlaeton. ra. dio aad haater and wbltejralli. atan In aad outl $895 e( MON. Uoyd 1 fiaroury-Coa^ • PE 3-8131. NO MONEY DOWN" ■47 Ford. “ U N par pkVtssl ■47 Ford. Palrba* 44* hardtop, U.N j^r weak, fuU ***7. I. 337* W. Huron. ’61 FORD GALAXIE 3-DOOR HARDTOP with Vl. Radio and haater. WbRawalb, Auto, tranemi*^. powar it**ttau| ang hrakex. Ogit owner. Low aUaagel BPECUL PRICE AT $2350 BEATTIE I JEROME WATnFORO PgAUBB - T BTOPUOHT IN WATBHPORD 4 OR 3-13*1 t i!BRIGHT-SPQT^ Orchard Lake al Data PE »b*M $2395 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1*44 NASH RAMBLER SEDAN, RA- -->. HEATER, t-------- MONET DOWN. •te of Ill.M p.. - “SL.-Mr'A^ aagaiKid ABSOLU'TELY ■ IL- Tamar, Ford. MARVEL'S TODAY’S SPECIALS ■M CHEVROLET. PuU prtet. *1M. ■47 PdBO. Pun pri*e,^»3M. r tltae. Full pric* ■M OL08. PUB prba, *1W. 251jQaklan WUk MHl vhitt ud bMUr. Mod wkluva WAS $2495 NOW $2145 '58 Chevrolet ,-Door BKOOKWOOD WAGON With sMo. truimiuion, ndi hrawr. lad-A (lovtnt floltlil WAS $1(B5 NOW 1945 '59 RENAULT 4-00011 SEDAN DADPHINE With tUiHlard tmunlulon. ,nd l-ipnd truunluloe. LlfM tn*<> flnUhl^ WAS f795 NOW $695 60 MG Roadstei A MEAL aVORTS CAR TOK TOCI WAS $1895 NOW. $1695 lOHNSON OFFERS . Low Prices on trade;-ins 161 Pontiac .. Save $1000 BonatrUI, TMa with powtr brmkM And p«««r itMTIat. “— c«r warrABty. ’61 Rambler .. Save $600 CuWaa WAdoB. PeWAr bra power lUerlBt. autoBiatlo tr BUAdOB. BrM BCV. iBIt OB*. '60 Pontiac .... $2495 BoBoetPlU* VWtA wUb pewtr brakea. power iteorlnt, poww wladowi. Tb, work,. :59 Rambler ....$ 995 Btatlco Warn. Hero 1, a ■a, laeer and rua, pertei '58 Pontiac $1395 4-door tetfu. tbtrp m • pb n today I ’57 Plymouth .. $ 495 '60 GOLIATH STATION WAOON 1-Door with 4-NTAS $1195 NOW $1095 '55 BONTIAC WAS $595 NOW $395 '60 BUICK 4-DOOR INVICTA SEDAN wtth rwdla, boater, auto. tuiMmiwloa. power tteorlBc aod krakeo. Rich brown tordaean wra Bialehinc trlmi WAS $2495 NOW $2345 BEE OR CALL HANK aCHLAPER or OLEN BAWTER OLIVER ■ BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 $ 795 ’56 Oldsmobile-------$ 695 Really priced to ecll on ilttat. •56 Ford..............$ 695 ’56 Qievrolet .... $ 595 CBftne. RcBlly barsnlB pyteod. '56 Rambler.........$ 595 ’56 Dodg: ....... $ 595 Ton'll bo proBd to own. Tfansportation Spetials IMS Old, 4-Door Bedan RUSS JOHNSON- LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 A-1 ONE OWNER Clearance- SALE '61 FORD '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON tranamtaatoB. power slotnnd and wbltoWBlle. . $2495 ' '61 FALCON l-DOOR with radio, heater, de-inxc Intenor and whltawalU. $1695 '60 FALCON WAOON 4-OOOR With radla. haatar, aulomatta tranimUilon and wbttawnlle. $1695 '60 FORD CONVERTIBLE with radio. $1295 '59 Plymouth STATION WAOON I $1795 '60 FALCON ■DOOR wtth radla, healer, de-ua trtm and whitewalls. $1295 $995 '59 MERCURY STATION WAOON wtth radla heater, antomatle transmient^ and whltawaU. Extra claaal > $1495 '59 FORD OALAZm HARDTOP with power iteertnt. automatic transmission nod whltowails. BeautUul ""”$1495 '55 FORD 3-DOOR with radio, healer and whltewalle. $395 FREE PARKING on Ihe Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BIG SAVINGS .S- ■ This is an emergency sitiution and we have to make room for new <;ar trade-ins. Now it your opportunity to inaHe the saving of a lifetime. Come and compare our cars amd prices' today! 1960 BUICK ... .$2295’ ^1%i 'PONTIAC $2995 ...........Prnaflow. BoanaeiUa 4-dbor hardtop. wUtownlle. Powor tIoorlaB, povor hrakoa, — hontor. wbttavalla Rod with wbttn top. Wowl Wowi 1957 BUICK ....$595 SiSTr SoUd whIU tlnleb and U.4N actual mllca^ 0^ow 1959 PONTIAt $2195 lOBTartlblo with now- . , bmkca., wlndowa : RTdmadttc. radio. lowab.__hnokrt aonU c^s 1958 OLDS ..........$1395 '•W” Sdoor ttdaa. Powor steor-mtloa. Drteoa Uko BMr. fW” M ^of“hI fcetual I 1961 BUICK ...;$3495 Eloetm “W“ bdoer hardtop. StrIcUT loaded. You nAhio iL " -*-“T hoauty. al mtloa. 1960 PONTIAC $2295 44loor hardtop with Hydramalle. radio, hoator M whltowails. Beautiful oreea tlnleh. PlaoUe eoeere. MUl like aaw. 1960 PONTIAC $2295 Catalina 4-door hardtop with radio, haator. whltawall Uroe. Whito wtth lawn trim. Stnotly 1960 PONTIAC $1995 >-door otdaa with Hydramatlc, radio, boater and whltawall 1958 BUICK $1395 4-door sedan. Dyoanow, radio, heater, whitewall ttree. Beautiful gold finish. Ont owner. 1958 VOLKS’EN $ 995 Radio, healar. whltowaU Urea, solid black boaWy. Burry for this onal 1959 BUICK .. $1605 }-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, healor. whltowails. 1 ownar aiia extra sharp. 1960 CHEVY ...$1895 Bel Air S-doer hardtop. V-S engine, PowtrgUde, radio, boater, whitewall tires. BeauUful ' re- -- ■--- finish. -------- miles. 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 tKloor hardtop with Hydra-matle. radio, haatar A solid blue Ooa-ownor car lhat'i Ufca nsw tram hamper to hnm^. 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 S-door oodna orlBi PowerfUdo, radio, hoator and whtownU tlreo. Blue with Ivory tap. Like now. 1961 PONTIAC $2995 power’*S#ertng?' pmwor**Croki^ HydramnUe. whltawalla. radio and bentar. Solid whHa flnloh. 1960 PONTIAC $2395 Catalina eaovartlbla. Power steering and bmkae, Hydramat- ----, ^ whItewaUe. *- top. sirietiy 1nx and braksi adUL heater an Al--** ' 1955 BUICK ....$445 4-door sedan with Dynaflow. radio and hoator. No ruat—Cali-fomla ear. 1961 PONTIAC ...... Save $800 Btar Chief 4-door hardtop with power etecrinx and brakte: By-dramatle, radio, hoator, whlto-walU. Solid white with blut trim. Offlelarx ear. I960 BUICK .. |2395 LaSahra hardtop. Powerbtoor-lag. power brakei, Dynaflow, radio, hepUr. whItawalleK Llko now Ineldo and oat. 1959 CHEVY ...$1795 Impala eoovcitlbla. Powor steorlag. power hrakee, Powoi^ glide, radio, hoator, whltowalla. 1958 BUICK ... .$1295 Convertthio wlUi power ■tooring, and hrakee, Dynaflow, radloi heater, whltewalla. Stunning rad 1958 OLDS .$1495 1960 BUICK ....$2595 s-door hardtop. Power steering, Invletn eoovorUblo. Powor steer-power brakes, HydramaUe, ra- ing, power brakes. Dyiiafloir jjb, heater, whitewalls. One- radio; bcatar, wbltawana. BtUi IBwner and locally owned. like new Inelde and out. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 ,p.m. WeVe Discovered the Reason — DON’T Stop and See What We Are All Talking About 1 '60 PONTIAC Ventura Bpoit Onupa wtth radio, haatar, power hrakat, power '59 PONTIAC BimnavUla. VUts aoulppad wtth radio, haatar, Bydramatta traao- '59 PONTIAC CataUna S-Ooar with nMlm haa4-ar. Bydramatta traHimlialon. staerlas and Uka-ntw whUawaU $2595 mission, power brakaa aad staai^ jgg. A rial nlaa. clean antomo- $2195 tra ntca and real alaaa. $1695 ■61 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC TEMPEST. It to equlppad wtth straight sUek transmlsaion and Is a 4-door. This ono wlU bo Catallaa S-Door Hardtop. Radio, bsalar’, Bydramatlo transmls- PDoor Sedan with radio, htstor, Bydramatle transmtathm and WhltawaU ttrts. Bart ta n real hdrd to beat. $1995 ston, powar brakaa aad staar^ and whiuwall Uiwi. Baal nice. $1795 honey of a car lor a tow prtoa. $2195 '59 CHEVY ■59 FORD '60 PONTIAC Bsl Air aqulppad with radio, beatsr, automaUo transmission and Uka-neW whlUwaU Urtt. A l-Door Sedan with radio, haatar, automaUo transmtaaloi, powar brakes and ttsattng. Nothlns station Wason with radio, hant-ar. HydramaUe transmlsaion, powor brakes, powar olatrins and w^tawaU tires. $1495 but eccoomy in mind. $1295 $2495 FACTORr BRANCH PONTIAC GCXDDWILL USED CARS [ Corner Cass and Pike 65 Mt. (^mens St. FE 3-7954 ■aotlc Pre=Wmter '51 Chevrolet Convertible k lawn Interior $2495 :.'61 Chevrolet sport Sedan Pull power aperaUon with AIR COKIimONiNO. Beautiful solid onyx black finish with striking red interior. Whitewall tiree, ’$2799 '61 Chevrolet S]jort Loupe V-g engine automatic transmls- $2299 '59 Pontiac ; Catalina 2-Door s ma^ 'transmisUoa, r^lo. ^Mt , er whitewall tiret aad solic „ whNd finish with fawn Interior $1499 '60 Valiant 4-Door Sedan Automatle traiumisslon. radii beatar aad rent sharp eeamli grey flaUh wNh eparkllng re $1299 '61 Rambler .American 4-Door Sdn. Real economy with thie Amert-wbltcwan tires $1499 '57 Mercury Monterey Hardtop >maUc Utns-er, whitewall $695 '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible AutomaUc transmission, power steertnif. radio, heater, white-wall tire. Solid matador red with sparkling white 4op. Classy! $1899 '61 Chevrolet Impala 4-boor Sedan « $2195 '59 Chevrolet Parkwood Wagon Equipped with standard trans- tractlva 4-door u $1399 '58 Chevrolet Delray 4-Door sautltul tu-toae green finish. II this for only $799 '60 Olds 4-Door Hardtop terrific Super "Ig ’ with pow r steering and brakhs. radio eater, whitewall Ures. solid tur uolse finish and just Ilka new $2295 New Car Department 1961 CHEVROLET Demo Sale 2 More Days-Friday and Sat. , -FREE GIFTS- f ' All Cars Have New Car Guarantee HURRY IN TO PICK YOUR CHOICE CARS WILL BE HELD WITH DEPOSIT ONLY Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" '60 Chevrolet Biscayn? 2-Door $1595 '61 Pontiac Bonneville A sport sedan with power eteer-ing, hrakee, seat and wlndowe. glase, mutomaUe transn^ Sion, alsetronlc radio, T.OM flnIS'. IntoanerS MoSrV' ““$2995 '57 Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon "flO” model wlUi V-g engine and PowergUde U-ansmleslon. Radio, heater, whncwall Ures BeauUful Ivory and canyon $895 '57 Ford Custom 2-Door Sedan Automatic transmluftm, ra,dlo, beater, economical g-cyUndtr‘en-j^lne^ and beautiful solid green $495 '58 Chevrolet Delray 4-Door Sedan g-cyllnder MATTHEWS=HARQR $899 ■ '57 Plymouth Savoy 4-Door Sedan g-cyllnder engine and standard transmission assures you of money saving economy on-this unit. KqulppeKl with radio, beat* •r and baautllul iTorr and burnt orangt finish. Just Ilka new bad a gne^wner. . $499 '57 Chevrolet Sport Sedan Economical V • cylinder engine and standard transmission on this much sought after model. You'll love the sharp tu-tone green finish too. $899 '56 Ford^^ Fairlane 2^Doo'r Automatic transmission for your driving ease, radio, heater and sTv'ertt*"-^ $399, AV '59 Ford Ranch Wagon $989 '59 Ford Custom "300" sutomaUc transmission, V-l engint with power to spare, radio and beat- $999 '59 Ford Fairlane Sedan deUfbtful Moor with too-ilcal i-eylinder englna. auto- $1199 '59 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan K delightful 4-door wlUi eco-lomtcsl g-cyllnder engine. Pow-irxllde transmission, radio and leater. Solid highland grata finish. $1299 631 Odklond at Cass ^'CHEVY-LAND" ...-A.-----:--- Telephone FE 4-4547 •i 'A'. THfe FQNTIAC PRESS FRIDAY> OCTOBER i “ -Today's Television Progfiams-- •'VlmufV” •«kMM W-WlHI «IM (2) Movie (cent) <4) Wyatt Kup (T) Johimy Ginger (opnt) ^(Sirapeye (96) Biolocy KQ 6l« (4) Weather 6IM (1) Newa (4) Newt a> Newa (9) Caanooball 6l4i (2) Skwrta (4) •itt (2) Newi (4) Newa (7) Newa,. Weather. Ipdita (56) Imagea of Art 7106 (2) Rawhide (4) Ripcord (7) Ont Step Beyond (9) Whlplaah (56) Report ftam Btowo 7190 (2) Rawhide (c«t.) (4) International Showtime (7) Straightaway (9) Movie. “Tarzan’a New Adventure.” (1936). Tanan goea to Central Amertca to aeek out man loot ts the Olio OiOO (2) Thlrd'Man (4) IMematlenal (cent.) (7) Hathawaya (9) Movie (cent.) Olio (2) Hmite 66 (4) iMeCtivoa • (T) rUntatonea (I) Movie (oent.) (96) for Ooetora Only (I) Route II (eoM.) (4) Deteetiveo (oent.) (7) 77 Sunaot Mi^ (9) TnniiM Ambneo (69) For Doetore and You till (2) Father o< the Bride (4) (G^) Telephone Hour (7) 77 lunaet Strip (eont.) (9) Four Juet Men (96) Dramit Festival 10:00 (9) Twlligllt Zone (4) Telephone Hour (cent.) (7) Tenet: Comiptora 111! (2) Ob the rhna nont till (2)AoO«Ht 7i9o (2) Depliiy Dawg 7il6 (4)Ncwo (2) B’waaa Don (4) Farm Report itM (4) (Ootor) Dtvar Dan (7) Rural Newirool 9ll9 (2) Captahl Kanaroo (4) (Color) Boto the Clown (7) Cruaade lor Chfiot one (4) (Color) Rip the Piper (7) Courageoua Cat (2) JoBlar AaetiOB (4) (Color) Shari Lewie (T) House ol Faahlona U:N (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King uiM (2) Alkkoanm (4) Fury (9) 9 10: U (9) Weather 10:M (9) Teleacope UAW 10:90 (2) Eyewitness (7) Tanet (eont.) (9) GoU Th)s (7) h (9) 9 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather * (9) Movie. “Two Guys from Milwaukee.” (1946). Balkan prince, visiting the U.8., eludes his aide. Dennia Morgan, JaOK CBTaOh, JOOIl LesUe. 11:20 (2) SporUl (4) Sports 11:96 (2) Movie. “Kiaa Me Dead< ly.” (19BB) Mike Hammer; gets mixed up with a couple of murders. Ralph Albert Dekker, 2. “Com apiracy.” (1939. Shlp'a ra^ opnator tens hito a revobi- snsts^- um (4) (Color) Jaak Faar (7)Mevla. "Lo^ pih _ Train.” 0945). Girt looks out a hula window end tm a Ralph BaUaaiy, David linmDAy MORtriNa TV Features (7) On Your Marie U:M (2) JQJtgh" Room tor Daddy UH6 (I) f SATURDAY APniNOON Ui09 (9) Iky King (4) Update (T) Junior SporU Qub (9) *Caanti7 Gatendar 19il9 (2) My Friend Flieka (4) Milky's Party Tima (9) OK to AdvahtuN Ub« (7) WiuatlliK (9) Chatter's World 1119 (2) Video mge Jr. (9)CoUoge Football ~ ()aeort's VI. Wcatem 1199 (2) Mono. "Crazylm.' iia (7) FooOan PKVWw rl9 (4) Pro Basketbali-Plitou vs. Lakers (7) CoUogo Kickoff 9ill (7) College Football - Ohio State vs. Wiaoonsin l:M (2) iSquad Car iiN (2) Big Timo Wraatiliv (4) Aak Washington (9) Man ' (4) Tood_____ (9) Thia Uving Worid 4:19 (2) Game 06 the week (4) Wootera Routdup (I) Movtf. "lapel at 8si a:9i (4) (Color) AMur ( 6:99 (9) MMB SvoM (7) Jflhttw Otm It Keeps Going Higher New Battle Building on Budget t(ktt By JAMBS MARLOW AaMdated Press News Analyst WASraNOTW (AP) - Tht budget is like a blade balloon. It hoops gdng up but you < titfough h, nfUNA^^ BHOWmiB, 7:30 p,m. (4), Performers o6 tbs Hears Gas Row “CIrcui HaowTogtd,” from Yei ‘ ‘ - Che, htmC celll, Italy. Don Ameche, BTWAlQlrrAWAT, 7:30 p.m. (7). Heat Wave,” Frightened en-ehen iff (James Westerfleld) is prevent-1 from Isavtaii a dssart town. BOVTE 00. 8:30 p.m. (2). “Onoo to Every Man” start Janke Rula born heiress of a New ______________ builder Who lets Out tO bo> ! the will of Tod Stbea (Martin Milner). Tod and his buddy, Btiz, (George Mahsris) OfO Work* tog fat a shipyard #t ^ LANSING (AP)H5pokaamen lor twoglantgasc thdr eaa^ FUNTMOirRS, 9!k) p.m. (7). "Ihe Soft-TouchaMas” ftoda Fled and BariMy as a piir of "moon-UghtliK" detectives. 17 suNaer fruF. 9 p.m, (t), "The Unrernemborsd." StU BaUey (Etram Brnbauit Jr.) toveatigates a series of Jewel robberioi that seem tied to a Silent waeon Stour's various roles. TEUIPHONE flOVB, 9; So p.m. (4). "Trio,” with the B«my Goodman. ino. the Kingston Trio, the McGuire Raters. (Color). touss committee Is Legillators have indicated they might move in on the State Public Service Commlsston's power to regulate the utilities. TwnJGirr zone, id p.m. (2). ‘The Grave” stars Lee Marvin as a hired gunman Who decides to test a vow made hy I dying outlaw. TABOBT: THE CORRUPtOBB. 10 p.m. (7). "Thi FOppy Vendor. During the lost aesaioA, 1 gan CtooKdidated interests pushed a measure calling for voter approval in municipalities befort direct sales of gas could be made to local industry. ptolMMSSf II TMi s»*r«r N vmmU 17 Ptlnful It NIcknam n OrIcaUl lOliM M Coltoc* otfleUl SmtU pwtioa MtxleM moot; _ Romui dat » Mar 2 CempanlM Fighting OvBf induitriol Saits in Dotroit Aroa But no ordinary citizen esn understand it. It's too big, too detailed, too complicated. BOW SHAPING UP Yet, a brawl over it la building up between the politicians of both parties. It will get ivorse Over Oils weriisnd the Kennedy adraltostratton will make a tore- ITiat this year’s spending wiU be 939 Ullion, a peacetime Bap. Bebert E. Wsldroa. B- or revenue, will be only about 982 billion; and that therefore the budget deficit edll be around $7 tee waBled te taek liito aB the phasm ef the peuwr straggle duriag the last ssSstoa 1 the Osaesidated daa Oe. and Paa- I btddlM tor MS of SWMg t area industries. tile hicra-gas to De- thus atives argued that they needed the sales to keep gas prices down for average houaebedder. Both firms hired top-pay lobbyists who swarmed about the capitol Would Discard Idea of 'Divorce Grounds’ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The president of the American Association of Marriage Counselors says ail legal grounds fpr diviHce should be discarded. Dr. David R. Mac4, associate professor of the University at Pennsylvania School of Medicine, said Thursday night that he Tvould end marriages only after thorough examination by well-trained advisors has shown thif marriage to be unworkable. “The Mea of huebm and wife adverearies is entirely con-traiy to all prUlClples of marriage and should never enter divorce proceedings,” he told Florido marriage counselors at a seminar. --Todo)'''s Radio Programs-- WJB (toll ' (litt wwj (SMIwsvs (itwi wuaa oist) ttpon ( TONiom f:e»-wm. N«v« WWJ, Mewi ^ wxrz. tototar CKLW. N»V* WJBK. Robsn a. Ut WCAR, New«, Mkrjllt. WPOS. Rewl, Sport* e:Se—WJK. aoilnM* WXYZ. Morfttt CKLW. UOoSf Claw i. Btttoa WWJ. Tm OpWiow OKLW. Santa* S:t*^WJIl. U.K, MlUta to;Se-~WJH. epactrt WXTS. L. aSumaa U.U-WWJ. World M*«i WCAR N*w., Biwr WPON, laflr Man. mb* . atu-wiM, u«M n*S w!^.' rarw. asnr Jon. 7:**-WJR, Nm. Muta* WK-USdW WAS. Antf ^ _ esLW, M*«A ToOr ttartS WOAll, StBA JlM^*ll WPON. Mn*. iartr Mora. “WAT^iJiranrM WX^ Hnt. WoU CSLW7 Mtwi, TOby MfM WCAfC StBi. ShtndMI WPON. Itavi. Hart* S;*»-WBI. NOW*. Hamr WWJ. Mm. UonUor -WSVB Nm. Trtntar enW, MiB*. T*br Mrtd WOAS, N***, 0*and Mrt^wn. Bart Bm* WWJ. N*W« -V WXTZ, Mnt WtoMr «LW, M mi f nant. o. r*m itr woAh, OnHd SATOgOAV aPTBBNOON WXU. ttoNortor. Mni •jfemteiiorsay rm, Marte R*U -----, Murte WCAR. BltarUMI CELW. Spofl^^Tt** *wxrT"ii»5r^Vi»taf* wcAirrtiv?TSrt5r V NEW YORK (AP) — Milk supplies for about 10 million pencM in New York Oty and on Long Island ran nearly dry today as the strike of delivery drWers and plant workers continued. However, e plentiful supply of powdered, condensed and evapo-rated milk was on hand at tood •tores throughout the affected WHO NEEDS TOYS-Four boys, Bons Of Mr. and Mri. JoMph M.,,Pate of Nashville, Telin., enjoy a romp through a bumper crop of leaves in Nashville. There seems to be little need for toys AT rart*f*z with this many leavM to run and roll through. The boys are (left to right) John, 7; Joseph, 6i James, 4; and Jeffrey, 3. DOWN TO TRICKLE The average flow of eight million (luarta dally became a trickle Thursday as negotiations remained stalled betereen 10,0W members of the Teafiuters Union and the milk companies. A niAn. agement spokesman spoke of progress” but added: “R is very When Preridont Elsonhower ran deficits the Dcnuoiiita quickly gave him wtlit-to^. And he had Snee tt’i what the government t pencils, it affects all our One year It was |12.5 billion. For the llecsl year ending last June 30, President Kennedy announced in July, Eisenhower's deficit vras 23.9 biUion. Now that Kennedy la running a deficit, the Republicans are returning the oompUment. Eisenhower already has started baling auray. bbtubjvino cBinasM He not only recently criticized Kennedy’s spending but added: "nie state of confusion I now ense in Washington is like sukH-«n a spring day." Democrats—but not Kennedy— promptly reminded him of that lUA biUkn deficit of hie own. But after Kennedy goes into ______ tail in this weekend report there MATTER or JUDGMENT Two good budget opaque: 1. What goes into it—meaning TriiOt (he President and his aides, and later Qmgrtis, think H Is nacesaary to spend—if after all matter of judgment. That akme means disagreement. 2. The budget flguroi the list of expenses the Prsoldeiit thinks necessary and aubmlti to Cfos-gm every year for approval— a volunw aa big as a metropolitan telephone directory. "OLD PROCEDUBE" No uninitiated man could under Stand it all. In fact, just five days congressional cotmnitti eomplatoed the whole budget procedure la 40 years out of date and should be moderniied. be enough smmunition keep the politldans ehoiAtog tor Moanwhile Kennedy has soms ready explanations for his deficit: Getting the economy out of a tall-up necessary ^ to take some of the______ off the Republican criticism he can expect after thia weekend, Ketmody has done things like He urged his (!Bbinet and cy heads to be frugal in and hold dotvn the number of rnment workers "to Uto mln- But his admlntstratlon ha* roar. The RepubUosns will highly skeptical, and probably the next year’s budget should be. Lady Brain Surgeon in Western Too Much! Steam Engines ■y FRED DANZtO NEW YORK (UM) ~ The new ‘TV season came full circle Thursday night. They finally put a brain surgeon into a western, thereby merging both ends of some trends. Frostier Circue” on CBS-TV did the blending iHth a rattl^ example of shoddy aesembly-line plot fabrication. But there nrere some tarista te the aptoade. For orte thtog. the brata ear-geos Mras a rtfWMrti. Ne. k wnaai Spring Bytagtea. Ske’e bOay bringing good ebeer to ”Lua-mto” thin *r«aon. The lady doe-tor iHippened to be llMM Onnne. Fall Finds Rita, Gary Still on Friendly Terms It sbosid have bora Spring IRr- Anyhow, Miss Dunne, wKo was makiM What they call "one of rare fV appeorancee.” had title role In ”Dr. Sam.” It set___ that Dr. Sam Applewhite of Boston wad hired, sight unseen, to be the circus doctor because Cuey dkfai’t realize "Sam” could be a lady Cooey, ptayid by Chill Willi, is w circus owner, not Dr. Ban Casey, the rising youngbraln By EAia WILSON NEW YORK — They oaid It wouldn’t last—ai>d it probably won’t—but Rita Hayworth and Gary Merrill came quietly book from well over a month In Rome, uid are sUU chums. Fact la, m Rita’s here shopping and still brooding about doing a Broadway show with Merrill — while waiting for him to rejoin her after a qulak trip up near the old home base he and Bette Ddvls used to have In Maine . . . Yves Montand, the simple man of the people who likes to Bing without a Ue, Ironically had a very dressy opening at the Golden Theater. The society chicks Who go for him wore their best Ice. PREDICTABLE You bet your bottom aepirln. Every line and gesture for thf first 40 mlnutee was predictable, so there was no reeaon to believe IS cquid fall. Sure enough, an aerialist lady flier, Jubt to toss in another singer for Tramen’s rights - feU hard and Dr. 8am rushed to her aide and uttered the eeaaon’a most-used line, "oomproseed skuU frac-must eperato immediately." Miss Reggie Dombeek who is hostess on WILSON ABC’s "Number Fleas#” and also looel waather girl is just one more of the Northwestern and Chloago beauties who seem to be taking over In N. Y. ★ ★ ★ Betty Furness, dancing with It was a trite chin-up story, con-l^etely unimaginative and ui^ lievable in execution. I'm sorry Miss Dunne had to rt her stethoscope into the act Now, 11 it was Spring Byingtcm . . Composer Johnny Green at a party at Luehow'a, said, ''Here’s another one I'm not golni to marry” — referrlnf to recent rumors she and pave Oarro-way might. And, anyway, Mie and Orsen already had married — and parted — away RBltaied From Hospital THE MIDNIGHT EARL.., singer Andy WilUams’ dad, a rail eotnter, is reportedly seotttlnt a Hollywood home for Andy and hia fiance, Olaudlno I«pgot . . . Wanna feel oldf The oldest son of Harry jaatoS and Betty Orable Is a aophomere at TCU Charlie ohaplin'e angry ' daughter Owaidlne joined London’s Royal Ballet BChool; be thinks it's frivolona. BARlft muji All the people aoting foolish days aren’t Juet acting.-—Pie Lannour. If you have a etomtio h that won’t work, don’t throw it away. It’ll make a nice Christmas gift for some friend who has stopped smoking.—Hugh AUen. ' WISH TD SAID THAT: Children grow up 80 quickly. All of a sudden you Iwk at the pltene bill one digr, and reallae thorTo teen-agers. . . . That^ oarL brother, (Copyright. 1961) 4,- RtOOIB TODAY*! BBtr LAUfS (wM. Ne rniliam. No etoee-ups of the sargesa’s (oolMiqne; fort clo«e-upB of a ponplrliig forehead of two. The paiient recovered. Dr. 8am got Uaoed by 0 chimp and earned the respoot and admiration of all the men. VIENNA, Austria (UPI)-Proal. dent Sukarno of Indonesia was ro-leased Thursday night from a hoa-pital Tvhere he uhderwent a successful bladder operation earlier this week. Under an emergency plan, formulated before the strike started on Tuesday, mUk eontlmiM to go to iMMpitali, schools and other llMtittttiOM. ’R> get milk 'nmrsday, thou-•anda lined up at dairy and processing plants on a oash-ondHtoiTy to four quarts. Some New Yorkero cnoacd into Westchester County, where nefo-tiatioRS are continuing urtthout a ROYAL MIDWIFE Wilaon, 31, has been (ricked by Princess Margaret as her midwife. The (MTincess is expecting her baby at any time. Jersey, ____________ were aseured of milk lor at Mat another day. Mcmbcn of LoOal representing driven alMl plant employes in 10 northern New Jeraiy counties, ITninday extended thrir strike deadline for another 24 hours. The striking Teamstere locals have cut their original demand of a $10 weekly ^ Mke to 9f. Hw union also seeks adjustments that would add $1 to $1.50 a rreek to a package settlement. The last entofoyer offer was a $6.70 weekly average package in Electric Locomotives to Completely Replace Burners Soon ROME (UPI) - The traditiMial smoky steam engine-powered train, whistling in mountain tunneU or speeding noisily In the plains, gradually is disappearing from Italiafi railway tracks. of the Italian railway network la run by electriopowered locomo-tivaa and vrithin six yean no steam CTftoM ____________ freIgM or paaesngtr transport. A plea eaMe« for oMptoto otostiMeMlea of fee ftoSaa hBL rray Ml by Ufl alfeady law pr»i vMsi lesalM, elaiiM fee raperi. Hnes last year, about 4,721 miks of track (abwt half the country’s whole iwtworiO are travansd by electric locomotives. More than 82 per osnt of the paaaengers traveling through Italy are transportod by risotric englm. 171# Ittllaa raihvays lately have been (he target of bitter criticism from the authorities and public. It become a traditioiad Joke among the public to stresa staiUly reported in the newspapers. Some of these critidams are justified, especially those concerning delays, due it seems to a * Of nrillflg stock. Statistics show, however, that Italy figures among the countries where there is s ioWer nuffllwr of accidents compared with the increasing movement. The number of paaeeii|en to steadily iiienwaiiii — eapi long distanoe travel — despite the iittensifloation of road transport fs-cilitict and the gnwning number of private automobiles. ★ * * LAst year, 380 million travelers used tiie Italian railways, 7 million more than in 1968. A baby howler monkey rides on its mother’s back with its tail coQed around here. FORTY-SEVEN ~T New York City Low on Milk DrlvBrs' StrilcD Brings Supply to a TrIcklB for 10 Million Us«rs . had been receivjftg $100.50 a week plua coRunissioiH, and ^ant arorkers $103 to $129. LawyeT Has Time Telling Deputy He's Not Thief MODESTO, CAUL (UPI) - Deputy Dist. Atty. Don Cantwril vfas driving past a furniture store SoOth of here when be beard a buiglar alarm. After pheidag the sheritPs o(-llce, OutweU drev* bask to fee . weU to Ms ear. Ncgiey ndend Cantwell out at iWipolfit and pio^o Mm leOn ] “ car. After a few on- D.A. maiwied to oonvtaos the ef-flosr who he was. They ntvor did find out why the barglar alarm soondad. Admits Story a Hoax RICHMOND, Ini (UFD-Peter A. Sangla Jr., Richmond MdgMts, Ohio, admitted Thoraday his report to police of bring kidM«ed ■ and robbed by a httchhllMO wu a : hoaiL FoHm arid laiwla made the false report to eonect insorance on his cor, whleh he drimed tvas : token by the bandit. ^TV-BADIO^ Service '’-JTIfiU’"- J: 770 Orehard Lake Ave. m. FB 4-6041 l^- — WtaWtae Tjia.a. u*. «nr V' GIT OU> MKI mtri Arataea Sira Nsew 'Runaround Sue' Wins Vhat young people think are the top records of the eofaptiod by the oubort Youlh MosAfob; This Week Bong and Reoerdlng Star. 1 Runaround Bus ................^.................. Okm 8 Hit The Road Jack ........................Ray charloO 8, Bl| Bad John.............................Jimmy Dean Cpylni ............................-... MfV Orklaon 8 Bad Movlas (MaRa Mo Ory) ...................... Buo llioiiipoon The Wky You Look TTmight . The Lottonnon . .The Farlo ■i»^a£3is w»-wn atiau I ray T( 1 Love The Way You Loro Mo fbolNo. 11................. nearo U Brlatol stomp HUS Tune Ya Ya ... Everlovln’ ............................ Ricky Nelaon LoVi Oat Together ...................... Hayley MUls One TVaek Mind........t;............ Bobby Lewis Anybody But Me ..........................Brand* Lm Wonder Like You ........... „ rrr.... v Hlelqr Neleon Tower of strength .................. Gene McDaniels Take Good Care of MF Baby............ ....Bobby Yee Gdf Our flic* dm OAS HIAT gliBfellBf Bmiif Ct. a; RCA COLOR TV CHICB OtM MALI OSMI VMS iMqte *M MSas- CONOoSfSTV lo w. HawaSi. rW^9«|l FORTY-EIGHT ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. 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Openings to 48’?.......$19.95 Openings to 60”........$20.45 Openings to 72”..;... .$22.95 Openings to 84”........$26.95 Openings to 96”........$29.85 Nothing Extra to 8uy 4 Opening Sizes Louvre Doors Also Aveiiable^ Siightly Higher _____ EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS With lights IVi up to 3 ft. Grade ‘A* FROM $1495 Clear White Pine DOOR JAMBS F Joint Satin Smooth 8 8 83 REG. 3.95 I In 4 or More Ifnits STANLEY FIRST mQUAUTY JALOUSIE WINDOWS These Prices In Effect While Present Supply Lasts MIICHT 6 lOUVERS 20 6 LOUVERS 10 lOUVlRS 40 V 13 lOUVIRS UL^'vFU 43' 17 LOUVERS 70H“ 21 LOUVERS •7%“ 23 LOUVERS We« 20.50 4S6S 33 34 37 33 4 32.30 33 90 24.10 3 EES IN STOCK AT SIMILAR DtKOUNTS 23 SO 39 3S 30 TO 43 39 31 70 INTERIOR DOORS OrMlt ‘A'-M8ii«{8iiy FIvsh Tjp§ rO"xS'8"-lH". j.j„x6’B”-1H" . r4"xrB”-iH". rs"x*’t”-i»( rr'xS’i”-Hf.........$*.e5 rr'xs’r’-m"........$*.95 2’4"x4’B”-m"........$7.48 NORTHERN LUMBER CO. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. te 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 7940 Cooley Lake Road WE DELIVER Terms All Prices In Quantity Quoted EM 3-4171 T ^ A t)f'W9ath9r , nr.s. WMtfecr awM« -rtfMMt F»ir, rMrr. £Rl]n (API — A score or more of Sovie^ tanks, brought into ^ition overnight, added intensity today to the War of nerves at thf East-West border ip Berlin. ' For the time being at least the Soviet tanks were kept in the background a mile from the Friedrichstrasae checkpoint which has been the scene of demonstrations of U.S. strength this week. Western military men said the tanks were manned by Russians. Up to today the Ricans had taken only a nominal part in teats of position at the border, since they contend the East Ger-* man government is sovereign over East.Rerlin. On the Communist side of the ; border. Vopo-^Peopte’s police— | patrols carrying submachine guns | weCe posted at ewry corner in the immediate vicinity of the . checkpoint. An armored ^rson-nel carrier and a water cannon : •Moticow (AP)-The I nited Htates and the Soviet Union' traded protests today about the tense sitoation on the border ' between Bast and West Berlin. When U. S. -Ambassador j IJpvelyn Thompson delivered , a verbal denunciation of the | demand that I'.S. offlelals in | Berlin show Mentifi<-atiun dvo kttractivetinto position fK-ar the Communist. Mary gnd her ulster Nancy, «, s-lopera bouae. I (rom Joliet, 111., weat> Into the yo^ American red-haired tere breezed into East Berlin ini "What a panic," giggled Maryi rone to catch a little red car for a night at the Barber, 19. surprised, at all the opera. They got out only min-border fuss on their return to ules betore Soviet tanks lumbered'U .S. checkpoint Thursday night. Allow Weekend to Solicit for UF Women's Drive Canvassers in the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign’s women’s division will have an extra three days " to solicit funds, it was learned today. _________ Use of th« weekend to complete the women’s drive, which was to end today, was provided by Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, wornen’s cam-‘ paign committee chairman. The women have $18,000 of their $27,000 goal. ■‘Due to the short period of c«mpaigh, many women were unable to complete their calls," said ■Ws. Noffsinger. "We feel the ad-di.tionaf time will be needed to meet our goal.^ “The weekend will find' many home whom we have been unable to contact .during -the’ week. Our victory luncheon will be held at noon Oct. 31. We want it to be a real victory. ’ Meanwhile, a small rorps of women, covering businesses in downtown Pontiac, Miracle .Mih* and Tel-Huron ' areas, has n-arbed Its goal of $ZM . . . and la goin^ out for more. Mrs. William H. Williams, wom-• cn's "busliiPs.s, call" uhairman said: •We have many calls yet to make, arjd money from merchanis has been prontised. As long as time holds out, man, Mra.. Eugene H. Hoialag-ton, Mra. Roy Gordon, Mrs. Oar-vase Klein. Mra. Harold O. Brock, Mrs. W. O. Hatpin, Mra. Raymond Coombe, ^Mrs. Lloyd Graves. Mrs. Ralph Aahmead and !llrs. Reimr Perkio. Other neighborhood small 1>usi-less calls are covered locally as ,mi e< flto houie^o-house ranvass:^ In all, more than 900 small businesses are called on as part .df women's campaign committee activijies. » lavious I boost opr total and Complete* job v.-e siarted.” Assisting Mrs. WUliams are -Mrs. Michael Ziisark, ro-chair- Flashes They got «alntes from the East Berlin polii^ who waved after they\d ports. “h'riendly, not antagonisti; all. Nice and sort of fun,” Nancy recalled in describing the Communist police. Huge Rocket Exceeds Hope of Space Men IfJumpK Brings Closer to Landing of Astronauts on Moon •WONDERFUL TIME’ And the girls had a wonderful time at the opera, th^y said. The Soviet tanks didn't pull up until shortly after they left tor the Western zone. Newsmen border gave them their fiDsl word CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (^—Saturn, the worWs^ largest known rocket, scored a success on its. first flight te^t today and gave hew impetus to the United ■States drive to land aatro-nauts on the moon in this decade. itcelng foray Into the Communist tone of the day. The first trip over was to buy tickets. WASHINGTON (UPI) - PresI dent Kcnned,v will deliver a campaign speech in New Jersey next Thursday for Ri<-hard j. Hughes, the Demo<-ratir ebal- Thc sisters are studying French I Paris and came to Germany last weekend in a rented car. As tourists, they were not involved in the official U-S: ban which pro-1, ^ hibits American government per-[. aponel .from prodndng- idejitlfica-tion at the demand of East German border guards. NOT 80 BEAl'Tl/l'I. "Frankly. I don’t see how. (the b^rai could have been more| beautiful," Nancy said. She is a|- , Northwestern University fine arisi # * f s Nixon on Adlai: Pontiac Has Big Part mWT STAGI'>^David Campbell, project engi- • HuntsuilIC, Ala. The huge fl ings at cither end, peer for Progressive Welder and Machine CO.. * Voces and framcwoi1< under the rockeL|partly bf Pontiac, is dwarfed by the huge first stage of . Iiiddeni were designed and^ fabricated in'(Pontiac, the Saturn rocket. Campbell, of 1930 Big Oak The Satiirn. lai-gest ^lee vehicle ever built in Trail,- Birmingham, is shown looking over the the U S , lowers higher than a }5-.slory building, ■kel while it was being assembled at UP sm: G0B8-The 162-foot-high Saturn rocket roars away It was a tremendous demonstra- from its launch pad in the first tion by a i-ocket which prelaunch test firing of the super booster calculations had given only 30 per at ^ Cape Canaveral today. Only cent chance of complete succew. the first stage was "live” in the With its massive eighl-engiK which exceeded the highest power "pi a n f .generating I..!' of U.S. space offtcials. * mllllott pounds of Minist, the I Saturn thundered ^ away from ^ » . 11» i ■ OneMore^Weekepd-. Cape_C'anaveral^ at II>:IM Easiefh SiaiMlaid' a trenmedoas tall of lire and Mending an unearthly roar rolling across the test renter. of Glorious Weattieri But life In the East, the girls agreed. Is not so beautiful. "The East Berliners don't smile. |Their clothes have no style. Their I hair isn’t even washed," 'Nancy governor against said. “Seeing it in three dimen-loriner I.abor Secretary James .sioas t^ade me realize the real P. MIlrlM-ll. imihg is even worse." 'No Backbone' jin Space Success With almost unbelievable cision, the eight- engines pushed the 102-toot rocket; which w larger than the Statue of Liberty, proximately 95 miles high to the edge of space. Then the rocket plunged back to the Atlantic Oeean and sank as planned tOore than 200 mites southeast of the launch pad. . ..« > C HI CAGO o^ -physical ’)-xkminatlon was ordered today > for Paul Hornung, star halfback of the Green Bny Parkers who has been railed to active duty In the Army. Bi4, for two othengr American I women ,touristi«, a trip into East | Berlin was less enjoyable. They! were halted and searched upon their return to the bolder and detained for six hours. Sees Red Chino in U.N.: By dick saunders Unless Aide Asserts! A part of Pontiac hurtled into outer space te assembly oT the cluster offline fuel, today mrtintained a 24-hour guard “•ik* V jat the Clark Gable estate to pro-. More «lmpl.v, a lot of irfe IhIngM that fell kwav .from /the big |'rom.a purported kidnap plot, rocket when it was launchcl. Valley Division detectives were produeta of Pontiac. t would not say how many offivers the entire flight cover about eight minutes and the spent booster impacted within „ 10 kilometers, or about 6 miles, t)f its intend^ landing point. 1ST STAGE T»iTED Only the first stage was tested today. Two dummy upper stages were filled with ^^'■at^T for ballast. Tht^ historic flight, although brief, signaled America’s intention lo race Russia to the moon. pledge maijc earlier this year by President -Kennedy. The Saturn ia three tbiicH more powerfnl than an.v previous rocket launched by the I'ulled Stales Morning wind# light and va^ able will become southerly at 3 to 12 mile# per j»ur tonight. Thirty-seven was the lowf^ reading in downtown Pontiac pm-ceding 8 a.m. The thermometa* registered 52 at l p.m. To Hold Conferences the of the , kept a sleepiess Vigil during the Progressive is a nalionall.v known "The numb)[’r is sufficient, dosi^fr and nmnufaefumr of officer said. • Histanre welding equipment and' w . w - , fixtures ■ „ * ^ ^ ^ Kay Sprcekcls (iabic, „ u' u I aetrcaa and former wife of augar The company has been workings . . , , .j TT - ] hetr Adol|ih Sprcckela, said they Soviet spare roeketa. The Anieriea’a first heavyweight rocket wHI give added emphasia to Ihia nation's goal of pIgrIng a Ihre e- man , Apollo in the moon, hopefully railing her Thursday and The asserted i(ian •« kitinap -7-monllv-nld John Clark /ftafile bo-eanye known Thursday when David T. ‘Trt'ganowan, 34, an unemployed industrial publicist recently rived frotn Pittsburgh. Pa., notified pPliee he ovt'iheai-d four men dis- Nine more Saturn research shots are scheduled. By 1964, the nperational two-stage conAguraj lion i$ s(atr1 Strong or Weak. I It lakes time to spot in- J competent in teachers — ^ PAGK ai. ' $300 Million '*■ Conslellallon joius the fleet DALLA.S. Tex. (AP) House Spealmr Sam Raybuni, uhder ip radiation treatment tor cancer id Baylor Hospital here, had a ”(air ly good day" Thursday, his phyii-ciitns saltj. . A company spokesman said. "We have solved our differences' and reapived the issues in the <^| putt." The plant, which employs 1.400 workers, stamps bodies for all makes of GM^autos. i today — PAOK III. Are* Newn .. ttemles Editorials High flehMl . .. »1 MarkeU 17 I OMtuarlrs ...JP. Bporto r....... sem % Theaters iMt.i TV R'Mto pNgrailhB .47 j Wlisoa. Earl ft 1 Women's Pugek »MB 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER g7, 1961 t/./v. Plans Heavy Vote Against Big Red Bomb lyoMd Mhy to an appeal to the Utoon to call o(f a atinega-t^ClMNih teat, the Sovteto al-j^f^^dieatod they wU ignore it. The assembly vote was expected to be still stronger than that in the committee. Nigeria and B I o( the 15 members 4aiW take up % eight-natton lemiiltMn contoii^ tiw appeal as-Son s I aa it acts on a Saourity and lOSrd City Finn Figures in We Triumph . ]«V THEIR STRATEGY Itoeed alth ihe montiwnd dead-lii^jMmoonced by ^iet Premier Khniahchev for triggering tiw f'lAiit bomb, the sponsors mapped out strategy to counteileddaying tactics such as the Soviet bloc an^^i^ome neutrals used to stall the* vote in the political com- "■~r , w 1. - t The committee approved the fought it every step of (Continued From Page Onel ge sat on two cluster .^itWes and IBS supported by framework built by Progressive. The cluster fixtures look like big quarter moons; the framework like scat-tedding in a horixontal position. Bidt here, the fixtures were installed at the HuntsviUe, Ala., laboratories of NASA's Marshal' Space Flight Canter. When the big first stage was ready tor traisqiort by truck and absent during the committee ballot. indicated they would cast yes votes todays TO REJECT APPEAL Soviet Megate Tsarapidn' has made plain the Kremtfai would reject the appeal. He told the committee that ma-V the NATO would noi Pravent the Soviet Union from perfecting Its defenses. The poUtkal committee continued its nuclear test debatf Thursday with the United States accusing India of trying to put it in the same boat with the Soviet Union as far as violation of thej moratorium on nuclear tests was| concerned. — U S.. Delegate Arthur Dean as-j serted that India’s attitude sounded much like that of Khrushchev who has declared that Aiperican actions In Rerlih forced Moscow to resume testing to build up Ks of 75-M. but only after a stormy overtime session in which a pa-ride. of Communist and neutral .^Convicts 5-U.S. were installed under the Progressive cluster flyturea aitd it was literally wheeled out of thd big hangar. ' When it was placed in position IT launching, the fixtures mained with it. But fiiey fell off at blast-off time. Envoy i find ^errbede Guilty i 6f Ri^^ling Secrets to Polish Agents TO CARRY SPACEORA^ The Saturn is designed to carry the Apollo spacecraft in which our astronauts will eventually or bit the earth. Some of the Progressive fixtures are highly'classified as to specific use. \ WASHlNGTtW (API - Satnni blasted off. but It Heved tiwjaf!-Jlg^ »«of I'convicted today of iwvenUng InhvOommunist agents. t woman returned the ver- in|^ third day of deUberadou. OIJILTr fkN s COUNTS The jury ^ound Scarbeck. 41. gqjjjy on the first three ihadMr-cmmt infictment. It found him fonooent on the fourth count, wlhft omcerned the physical re-ipMH of a classified document from IKkrbeck, a stocky bespectacled man, betrayed -no emotion as he stasd erect to face fiie Jury and h(|Cthe verdict. LONG DELIBERATIONS The Jury bad deliberated lolk ham since receiving the cam WMwaday morning. The trial Weeks: Ian signed stdtement for FBI age^, Scarbeck admitted giving the information to the Poles. He said he deliberately distorted the documents he was accused of orally' passing on. -Smirbeck was pictured in testi-tnMy as having been blackmailed by the agents when they caught him in bed with a Polish woman. Pop* John Confined io Bed With a Cold U Thant of Burma told newsmen that if the big powers were deadlocked next week over g^ing a temporary U.N. secretary-general. ■ he might have something to say about the stalemate. The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed that the Burmese ambassador should succeed the late Dag Hamnutrskjpld but they are still at odds on bdw many principal advisors he sbouM have and which regions they toould come from. awajTTM the gt^ represented In outer spun day. In any case, the Progressive people have jnade Pontiac a part of the team that wiU ultimately put a man This morning everyone at Progressive sat around a radfo listeiv keeidng their fingers crossed. .When news came th^ ‘ Trying to compdse himself for a fmvnal stotement, David Campbell, project engineer, said "We are all tremendously happy to be a part ment and shouted, ''Oh boy, this is great, isn’t it!’’ Chrysler, Union Now Going Over Contract Offers DETROIT (API—Chrysler Corp. negotiators returned to the bargaining table today with a new contract offer for the United Auto Wortwrs John D. Leary, Chrysierts top ’ Leary Ed not eiahorato. The D«y ia BIRMINGHAM - A duriitiMS craft class has been added to the regular 1961 fall adult ediication program at the Birmingbam Oom- The class, which will be limited to 23 persons and directed ty Mrs. John Graham of Qroise Potato Woodk will begin 9:30 a.m. pto mateffato, 1he first lesson will be concerned with noaking wreaths from Cost of the course, which is open to Blrmingham-Bloomfield area residents, ia )7. Enrollment should be made in .person at the Community Houae, 380 S. Bates St. The class will meet toch Wednes- ii YEARS OF CIVITAN-As the Pontisc Chri-tan Club celebrated its 20th anniversary Wednesday night at the Waldron Hotel, two past j^si-dents and a charter member chatted with' President-elect Lloyd Smith (standing), 3612 Lotus Dr., Waterford Tap. Seated (I. to r.) are; Charter Member Elmer Betts, 220 Cottage St.. Pontiac; Past President Olln LaBarge, chairman of the evening, 437 Mansfield Ave., Pontiac, and Past President H. H. Smith, 2920 Edgefield St., WaterfoAl Twp. AMVETS Slate ^ConfabHere *Reds Not^ Traffic PoUce* Some 50& P6st Officers Expected for .Event Starting Nov. 3 ^ The seventh' annual fidi conference of the Michigan AMVETS-event expected to attract some Shot was successful, a cheer w^ao edfioers fobm throughout the state—dHll be held in Pontiac Nov. 3-5. John R. Dagenajs, state executive and service director tor the veterans' organixstksi, todsy sn-the excite nounced that Robert C. Adsit of 410 First St., commander of the 3rd District AMVETS. will be chairman of the conference. Korean vetomas to Petatae ea opeatag day at their wtokead Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore la scheduled to be the keynote The new company offer came at the lO a m. deadline for such a proposal. UAW President Walter VATICAN CITY (AP) —PopoiP. Reuther called on’ Chiyte PLAN BANOUET, DANCE Other conference hlghfighte include a banquet sponsored by the District 3 AMVETS Auxiliary and a dance on Satarday, Nov. * Joint AMVETS-AuxiHary coffee session will morning. ‘ John XXm has a cold and pos-jThursday to make the offer. -▼ttican sources said that the Pope’s ailment is not serious. He was visited by his doctor. FUippo RMchi. Cniysler's package proposal was expeted to approximate the three year agreements reached prevloos-ly by the union with General Mo^ tors and Ford. Reuther has asked matching contract in princi; The Weather Conference headquarters........ AMVETS during their weekend stay in Pontiac will be the I velt Hotel, 125 N, Perry St. Officers from some ?00 AMVm posts in Michigan will study special orientation courses ang discuss problems of veterans at the convention, according to Dagenais. / Full U.S. Weather/feursau Report ^ PONTIAC AND VlClN^fY — Consldeng^le subshlne and n Httle wmrmer tod*^, the high 57. Fair and cMKto-’Tdflit, low. M. Tomorrow partly cloudy and mild, the hlgh.^ 6S. Winds light and vartable becoming'southerly S-lt miles' The AMVETS held their last fall conference In Pontiac two j^srs ago. State commander of the organization is Peter M. Cubra of Detroit. Mrs, Jeanne Rutherford, Elk Rapids, is auxiliary president, . TaeSKtoTasitet ’ i UnfpermUrt ’preeodlae i : Wl^ 'votooltr i m p HlfhEit t«mi-____ tpwfK t«inp«murt . Mew temp«r>tur» . WSslher—Drtub TamewalSfM T> In Tkn>4ar'i TaaMratar* Chart' 4S M Mllwaukra _________ M H N a» Ntv Orlahas 7i “ S4 M NfwYorh M. 4S Omaha M M PboanU lO PIHibarih •* at Loul^ 5atum Is Success onl IIM M NAHONAL WEATHERr-Showers pi the Northern Plains and |B|^e fight rata or snow in the Noetherp and Central Bockiet qM be esqiected tionigbt. (fodier weather Js~ InEcated for the East Sbit the Ohio and'Tennessee valleys to the AtlshfiC wHha j||tirmlng trend aiong the-CentraTPtolns to the Mississippi Valley sM ta the Lakes.' It will be cooler also in the Northwest. A statewide Blagles bewfiag touraament also will be held oe the eonchidlng day of (he coo-tarftmt) mt the Huno Bowl, Elisabeth Lake Road, Waterford Then they • figurad a 'cooktsU spiked with knockdut drops might be quicker and more effective. It sras. ‘ The concoctiqn was carried in ___a friepd to Hyman Harris, 19. Harris drank the cocktail and dozed off. (Continued From Page One Apollo and Its three-man crew lunar orbit. Manned landings on the mron will be accomplished with the 12-to 20-million-pound-thrust Nova tx)Cket. . whose development pends greatly on the Saturn pro- V, s a ’Ito PER CENT There were very fCw ^o ex-pecteid such overwhelming success today. Dr. Kurt Debus, head of NASA's latlhch operations and top man in the launch control cen-„ today, said before the ^ that he would coniider 60 seconds of flight time "lOQ per rant cess,'with anidhing above that 159 Richard B. Canrtght. a Saturn project official, told newsmen In prelaunch briefing that rocket had a 30 per cent chance of complete success, with a 70 to prliictpal which lift-off of the 462ton vehicte. NASA reported the four inboard engines' burned today for lOB seconds. The tour outboard engines, which are mpval^e help: control flight, biirnto Jlor lis sec^i. Both figures were within two seconds of the Intended UAie. K Closes Soviet Congress MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev ° declared today the Western powers “want us to insure, like traffic police, the transportation to West Berlin of their military freight, spies and-sabo- ■Who do____________ us for?’’ he demanded in s . concluding a two-week session of the 23nd Soviet Oonununist party snns because the Soviet Union propooed to coaeiude' treaty with Oommuntot East Ge^ many. He said- the Western powers wanted to perpetuate their rights In the divided former Gen man capital to insure the freedom of West Berlin. TNTERBSTO or PEACE’ Do they actually believe that they can do anything they want and that Ihey can make us set our vital interests, agi' jhe Interests ofjvorld peace •HAVE NO DESIGNS’ 'But neither the Soviet Union nor the German Democratic Republic and the other Socialist countries have any designs upon the freedom of West Berlin,' premier isid.- , concluding a two-week session speechmaldng of the congress, chsr^ the Western Without mentioning Albania-assailed before the Congress for Stalinism — . Khrushchev said speeches of foreign guests at the "reflect the { unity.’’ FURNISHED FIREWORKS Loaded Cocktail Aids Police With Aimed Student former girl friend at gunpoint for more than seven hours ’Thursday in her home In a fashionable «ub-urb. The girl, Donna Van l^lt, 18, senior at the high' school where Harris starred in football last , fled from the house in tears. first to a hospital for examination, then to jail and held on a charge laault with a deadly weapon. to t more that all the Marxist-Leninist parties approve and suppmt the Leninist policy of our p^y." the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Khrushchev said the attention of the congress is concentrated on the new 20-year party program designed to build a Commuqist that jrllL CHARLOTTE, N.C. i-lai of Red China furnished most of the verbal fireworks by publicly disagreeing with Khrushchev’s condenuiation of Albania and its alleged Stalinist policies. He emphasized this point by leaving the The congress li expected wind up on Nov. 3 after a secret sessioii of several days. Khrushchev said speeches by guests from abroad before the congresa “reflect the great unity of the ranks of the world Communist movement.” ALL APPROVE The premier Md the congress that such support confirmed " Con-Con Delays Deadline Vote His family and friends said he had been depressed because .he and the girt had broken off, .and| because he had failed to pass a I University of Georgia entrance' examination. ! Some DHlegotHs Afraid to Close Door Too Soon on Possible ideas Paving Job Otf, Then It's On, NowOit Again SOUTHFIELD t* — Two ye«p after residents of.Marshall Street in this Detroit suburb petitioned to have their street paved, work started. A contractor began digging up about 3 feet of the dirt road last Friday to prepare a sand and gravel base for the roncrete. Monday, the project' was called off. ^ Homebody In etiy ball had remembered that Vie planned 19-Town Drain 8ew)sr Mae to rdided right down ihe middle of Mar rtiui M laohet betow ihe oariaoe. "Now the contractor will have . to haul dirt back to the street and I i^de it to make it passable tor LANSIMG (UPI) - Conatitutkm-!al convention' delegates t^ed I Thursday at setting a deadline for I measures to come before them, I and promptly adjourned for a long I weekend. A measure aetting Nov. 22 as the first •cutoff date, for a proapectlve ttmetabie on con-con action was tabled for two weeks. lieaMn for delaying action aa tile deadline for tatrodnetioa of delegate propoaatowaa that miM ipoititoto were. afraM of ctootag the door Ipo soon oa idbu for sperllV change la the pieaenf » per cent chalice of StttonMtatan, ’oaid city ndmlffl^ 'GQP Grows in Florida' TAMPA, Fla. (UPJ)-Sen. Carl T. .Curtlk, R-Neb„ aaid Wednesday that Republican st.rcngth is growing faster in Florida than In any other slate. ■, Delegate Rtchafd. C. Van Dusen, R-Bingfiam Farms, chairman of the committee on rules and reao-Ititlons, said if the .deadline bad been adopted. It still would have permitted plans to come before the The proposal foe a Nov. 22 deadline was merely to take the first in jetldbHt tbK U saW. 'Thta either serves a useful pur* posb or It doesn’t,” s|dd defcghte Robert G, Hodges, D-Detroit. ‘‘U ought not to cte»-does, I’m ig It doM't we 0 fider /t. If It < A voice vote then delayed the i ‘Alb the delegates to the congress who- have spoken from this rostrum expressed firm confidence that the new program would luccessfully realized,” he declared. Community House, Adds ^ Christmas Craft Class Thoee taking office were Mrs. Render, worthy matron; Da- Alcx MeVean, aaaoctate matron; Mre. ^Hola Bftaks, eecfetary; and Otto Fuls, Bsaodate' patron, who was out of the city during the event, will Jm Installed at a special ceremony at 8 p.m. Wedn^ day. Search Pressed for Plane Lost Over North Sea d for Dec. 6. Dr. W. Rodman Snelllng, headmaster of “Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hills, has been honored by the independent Schbols Association of the Central States, by iieing appointed chairman of the mathematics section of the teachers' council. address the mathematics secthw tm “Modern Development in College Preparatory Geometry.’’ Also planning to attend the convention are the following Country Day School tehchers; Assistant Headmaalgr Paul K. Phillips, Mar- Stotions to Aid Drive for Radio Free Europe American Broadcasting Co.’s six i radio stations announce their sup-of the Radio Free Europe fund drive during November. The six York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit- (WXYZ), Los Angeles and San Francisco. During the RFE project-, the fifth monthly program of this type, the six stations will produce and present RFE spot nouncements for the "community action" campaign. ton Trayer and Mrs. Beatrice McNeil. ' Officers of Blrmtagham Chapter Order of the Eastern iSto. were recently installed at oere-tnoiiito at the Birmingham Masonic Temide. It was the toginlza-floni’s 6fth tastaltatlon ceremony. LONDON (UPI) — A learch continued today for. a miistag U. S. Air Force B86 believed down in the North Sea. The Air Force identified its three crewmembers as MaJ. Paul Brooks, 37. of Chariotte, N. C., Capt. Ralph Davebport, 34. of Macon, Ga., andCapt. Paul Savage, 32, of Lake Ariel, Pa. Sevea plaaet took off at dawn to Join n Oeimnn hospital ship and two British naval vesaeb In the hunt for the downed bomber. Authorities said the missing twta-Jet aircraft reported Itself at 20,000 feet when radio monitora heard the order for Its crew to: ‘Eject, eject, eject.” They said the plane carried a full lurvival kit. ■ Residents of the Norfolk coastal area reported hearing an explosion about the time the B66 took off last, Freeway Link to Open LANSING (AP)-The State High;;_ Newhfray Department says a 7H-mHe stretch of Interstate- 75 (U.S. 23) Freeway from Saginaw to Brklger port openi today. The new section Joins tirith a 15-miIe stretch of I 75 running north to Kawkawlin, and is expected to ease the flow of traffic during the deer hunting season, the department said. NEW DELUXE MODEL -> This is Renault’s Dauphine Deluxe, introduced for the first time this week. It offers sttdnless steel trim, full-sweep bumper guards, chrome window mold- ings and solid chrome engine compartment hinges. The rear-mounted engine delivers up to , 40 miles per gallon. Body styling it the same in the Dauphine, Cfordinl and Deluxe. Joins '62 iFrench Line Renault Introduces New Model Highlighting the introduction of 1962 Renault! this week at Oliver Motor Salea* ehowroom at 58 W.^ Pike St., is the unveiling of a new model in the Renault line. A luxury Dauphine Deluxe has Dauphine Oordinl und Oaravelle. the Rennntt ifiM In lese then n year, the Oordinl having been Deluxe offer fully synchroni three-speed transmissions and' 32 h.p.,- rear mounted, wafer cooled 8ynduronize4 transmtesipns, vanced carburetlon tor top economy, and an Improvto suspension systm are among the significant The Gordinl and Oaravelle are powered by a hotter 46 h.p. engine with four-speed tranamto- riBST Tm ivn—Sacli Qislilr I«Mi Prieto S« Um\ 50% DYNEU-50% ORLON Lined M>-1 Men’s Hood Je^ets /■ / / • Company officials expect the new Deluxe wUl play a major role In Renault’s.objective to papture 15 per cent of the Ameridan import market next year. The Dauphine and Deluxe otter a fully unfilled body and independent four-wfii^el luipension. Exterior trlift ^ stainless steel. The CaraveUe la Penault’s sjport model, highest priced of the line. Featuring the same engineering improvements, the luxury Ortvelle won the latest Fashion Academy Award for automobile styling beauty. IronwSrKrs' ST. LOUIS* »lo. (AP)-Jofcn H- LaroM. 70, «1 iRMWOtlMI* SilKC IMI, Tlwnday of 6nm|iBniHoM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1061 Pei ce Corps Crying for Recruits CLEARANCE SALE! ^ GUNS QuontHy G««" 2 22 Automatic Rifle.......• • •* *2 1 Double Barrel 12 Gauge Davie' 40 1 410 Case — Shell — Plate... . $ 25 1 20 Gauge Stevens 22 1 Browning 12 Gauge Automatic . .. .$115 1 Remington 30 06 Rifle Sling. ......$ 65 30 06 Springfield..'•.......$ 25 2 New 30 06 Springfield ..,...$ 45 1 M-1 Grand Jxtra Clips ..... $ 68 1 12 Gauge Winchester Pump... $ 3f 1 30 30 Winchester Rifle New.$59.^ 1 Winchester 12 Gauge Model B 95 New $115 Insulated Boots ..............$^-! Barnes-Hargrave Hardware 7412 W. Hwm Actm( lr«» PMt Office EE 5>9101 FREE PARKING e Ct>nw MM a "Juvenile experiment.’ The Nigerian itudenU crtticieed the oorpa after Margery Mkhel' j more, a ntymbor, 'wn^, a post f card saying she was shocked by \ prtmtttVe conditions in Nigeria. said dM agency pardealariy Is havtiig dUHcalty recraltiBg agri' cultural specli^tB. Agricultpr^ is Buppoped to be the second misjor overseas activity of the corps — next to. school-teaching. Biit it has proved the hardest field In which to find volunteers. The Peace Corps wants'1,460 NOTICE FOR BIDS Sals si City-swnsd property, Peatisc, Mickigsa Sealed prepetals will be recehrad by the City Clerk. City HaN, S5 S. Parka .Street, Peatiac, MIchlsaa. up te SdK) pja. 1ST, Moaday, Nevaaiber 4, 1961 for the tala of the feliewlag described proper, ty lecatad at Brush and Baglay StraaU: Lott 41. 47 and 48 of Attatter't Plat 117, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan aicopting tberafruni the mett westerly \Wn. of said Lett 47 and 41 for the widening of Baglay Street. A dapetit of tan < lOi per cant of the bid price wilt be reguirad with each bid at a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder. ^ The right to accept any prepetal, to re|ect any or all prepeub, and to uraive defaett in prepetab it reserved by the City af Pontiac. By order of the City Cemiuittien Pates OcteberZSv tV6l -------- ------------------------- / DIgo Barkeley City Clerk DOMINICAN PROTEST — A crowd of anti-government demonstrators walks down a street in Santiago, Dominican Republic, this week. AS PhrUtBi shouting Opposition slogans. ‘Several of them in the background Carry a street sign they removed from' a street pole\luring the demonstration. (arm specialists by this time next y^ar. It. so far, has only about 65 in training ot on the ktb. PLACED ON SHELP Ber^use of recruiting difficulty, agricultural projects in Malaya and Thailand, which had been approved by the governments volved, hSve had to be temporarily Returns After 16 Years Alice Faye Back in Films Agricultural projects have begun, or are going ahead jL JCdombia.; Chile, iPakistan, and St. the West .Inries. Officials said the corps is ducting a major drive with tl help of the.'U.S." Dept, of At turc, county agents- in all states, farm journals, -tH^-Grange, the 4-H moven^t and other organizations toLjBS^it talent from America' farms. / They are looking for these types of people; greee to teach advaac^ courses, train local teachers or conduct agricultural research in foreign lands. —without degrees but with 4-H type experience or even just a good farm background to* work with local farmers help-j ing them build farm structures Skid stock pohds and teaching . them | modem.ways of tending livestock; and crops. ! • ★ A '♦ ' one seems to. know exactly jwhy agriculture has lagged behind the reri of the volunteer recruit-) ment program. One logical reason is the difficulty of competing with| the vast field of paying jobs now open to agricultural college graduates, ' I SALE 3 DAYS OKLY Ffi., Sat. ond Mon. It's Qs Portable as People" Open Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9 . Pontiac*s Only Muntz TV Sales & Service C&V ELECTRO MART 198 Oakland Avenue The Peace Corps, .eventually J See 'Em Both!! 1962 PONTIACS AND BUICKS By BOB THOMAS AP .ft|ovte-TV Writer H 0 L L Y W 0 O D - Sixteen years ago,, Alice Faye turned the key of her dressing room door at 20th Century-Fox and drove off the lot. She didn’t return. AAA I’d had it,** she recalls. ‘ gotten -married ■ to Phil Hacris and I’d had my daughter Alice fand tfiYn PhyT lis. That seemed | more important to me. 'Besides, I was mad about that ast picture I had ihade, ‘Fallen Angel.’ I was doing it with Otto Preminger ’Laura,’ which he had done. I was| hoping for the same sort of picture, something that would get me into dramatic parts. SHELTON Pontiac-Bnick 223 S. Main, Rochoiter t. OL 1-8132 trunks be fun to go through it some day. DOESN’T BOTHER HER Alice is back on the old home lot, looking much the same as she did in her heyday — round-faced, blonde and cheerful. She is playing Pat Boone’s mother, of all thi^s, in a third gp at "State Fair.” It doesn’t seem to -^xither her, being recently a grandmother. all my old frieikte again. I might plotted for Homecoming ■ 1, if they ask me." ® • The battle of the Blue and the J Grey will be fought again, on a g small scale, at. the Nov. 4 home- g coming {pstivities of Cranbrook fl School, Bldomfield Hills. B CUT MY pCENES’ ’”Thcy cut my big scenes right out fit the picture. The studio was ^ All grandmothers should look .. good. All stars shoulcf be such charmers. Alice belongs to the old school of film personalities, the ones who had a ball doing their jobs. ‘QUEEN OF THE LOT’ Alice came to Hollywood' lor ‘-IGeorge Wljite’s Scandals of 1934’ and was queen of the lot until the war years, when a girl named Betty Grable came along. Then Grabic was queen until a girl! named Marilyn Monroe camei along. And so it goes. "Now I like it. It’s fun seeing Mock Ciyil War Bottl» Electod Ruanda Chief Belgium (AP) Gregoire Kayibanda, premier of b^y the National Assembly'Thursday, the Belgtan Radio reported. formed betwem halvesof the Cran- ! brook Varsit,/—Western Reserve J football game. >| HMiyilE&VAlllPiES;! Alice lived in cwitented retire- , ment, mostly af^tbe Harrises’ .. J . -1. iPalm Springs home. When the , building up Unda Darnell at the. ..gtate Fair.” time, and they made her scenesj^as ready. »e presented theL more important. Now I love)same dimensions to the wardrobeH Linda, but I didn’t think they'department as when she left 16| should be doing that to me. | years ago. I AAA ; "I don’t really know why -It "So I gave them the keyi' and!.8xH .. -. 2.95 4il«% 3.95 4xt>% 4A5 4>Ba% P.T.S. 4.95 2x6 R/L 9c 90# MINERAL Surlscad Roofing . 4.19 INSULATION. 15# AsohaR PANaiNC ROCKWOOL Bag S9c BLANKET INSLN. xuwiiro — 100 sn. n. MKDIUM - SO 80. Ft. THICK - SO 8n. FI. 3“ FaR’ 2.95 Roll ' 4x8xV4 — V C». PREFINISHED RICH RED.. .5.95 NO. 1 OAK FLOORING 19c Bd. Ft. Raislar Lraslhi . MISMATCHED 6.25 READY-MIX CONCRETE 1.19 Bag * 4x8>% Hard-Beard .. 1.8B Trift Hooka. Pko. of 50 . . . 99* 2x4tV$ Pog-•oard ... 53c SATURDAY . SPECtAL 8"—10" Boards $69.50 M OPEN DAILY MON. THOU FRI. a A. M. to S P. M. lATinOAT t A. M. to t P. M. Wo Carry a Cpnglate Line of laierior Trim I COMPANY FE 4-0913 YAltD-HtfeeS -BffrcnrE THROUGH NOVEMBER 27^ HOLLYWOOD JBRAMBb $ 4.95 HOLLYWOO'B HEADBQARDB $ L95l HOLLYWOOD BEDS COMPLETE $28.88 .SEALY SLEEP PERFECT MATTRESS or BOX SPRING $29.95 SEALY Ql'ILTMAID BUTTON FREE MA’TTRESS and BOX SPRIiyO—both for only . $M.OO For ill# Hord-fo-find Ilenis See L and S DG FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile Casf'of Auhnrn Jfeighfi 3345 Auburn Rd. lM-59) Like Good Music? for Hot, Mellow ... Low ond High Notes—Hear MAYItARD FERGUSON’S 12 PIECE BAND OCTOBER 27 and 29, 9:00 P,M. 'til 1:30 A, M. Sun. Matinee Danee and Ja» Concert 4-6 P. M. Stog ,er Couplw—$2.50 Per Couple Loads o^f Fun > "300" Bowl and Lounge Grand Opening SEE BILLY WELU ond FRANK CLAUSE Exhibitions . . Free Instruction^ SAT. end SUN. AFTERNOON AND EVENING DOOR PRIZES—FRE$ SNACKS ;4B BEAUTIFUL AMP-LANES AAAAAYY *UWL LUNCHEON-OINNER ^|ll| ft ^ BANQun faciuhes ' -- WWW |,ogn^£ 190 S. Cau Lake Rd. / ‘Teleehmie 311-7133 / V loMMpb Pneflai BENSON’S LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. Hours: Dpily 8 to 5 Soturdoy 8 to 12 A> Pheurax BAC’K AT WORK-Actri'ss Alice Fay^ po:^ on the sot of "Slate Fair," where she’a playing the part ef'Pat Boone’s mother. It’s the first movie in 16 years tor the Monde actress. Sixteen years ago she turned the key of the rlressljig room door at the studio and drove off the lot. ’ At the time she said her family seemdd more Important to her than did acting in the movies. SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! Cut Your Dishwashing Time in Half With a DISHMASTER »39.50 INSULATE too SO. FT. mat THICK ......$3.50 PER ROLL 80 SO. FT. SEMI-THICK 2". ........$3.30 PER ROLL 50 SO. FT. FULL-THICK 3"..........$2.95 PER ROLL LOOSE ROCK WOOL INSULATION..........90c PER BAG ZONOgTE ...... .■■■;...............$1.49 PER BAG TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE- I on * EYE* EXAM I NATIONS - ’ ‘ 'FILLING .PR^RFPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL^ CENTER 103 N. Sagl'^aw (scrota from Simms) ' FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5 JO Dally A4on. or Fri. Evs^by Apmf. , A. A. Miles, O.D. — • . P. C. Felnberq, O.D.. ALUMINUM DOORS Combination Storm and Scroon -i'bmpletp With Uardtenre From $22.95 to $34.95 ' STANDARD SIZES WOOD DOORS Contbinotion Storm and Scroon 2'6"x6'8“-5/4"......$19.50 2‘8"x6'8"-5/4"......$19.80 3'0"x6’8"-5/4"......$19.97 SPECIALS 2x4-6'............... 29c 2x4-8'...:.............39c 2x4-8'............... 49c 1x6 Pino Rotaw . . Scporlin. ft. 1x6 Pino Rosow 4Micpor lin. ft. 1x6 Yollow Pino-1 O' Lonfthl.... 5Vie jiorJin. ft. Ty6 Codor . ..... 4c 6«rlimfi-TxlO CodOHr:. . . . . . fepotiin. ft. 2x6..........W7'/sc por lin. ft. 2x8 ......... • 10«d>orlin. ft. 2x10..........12%cporlin. ft. ALUMINUM COMBINATION storms .$Q85 ond SCREENS ’ U CEILING TILE 'I2»1 2 Whit* (allBht irragwiar).9c m H«12 Calatflol (illglit Irragularl.. 14c •«. 13a12 Silvw Star Dull....... • - 20c ao. Casts a HOUSETIME... C.\REY Ceramo Siding is glazed like ageless potteiy . . . doBes Liwie and weatlier; cannot rust, ^ot or wear. Once applied, Ceramo needs no maintenance or upkeep. 'Thone or stop in for complete details about Ceramo-the iMt-word in time and mone;^savihg f siding. Also ask about our con* ' venient budget plan of/payment. 'There’s no obligation. POC. EGG...... $22.40 ton POC.JR. EGG........$21.65 ton POC. BRIQUETTES.... $22.75 ton KY. LUMP. . .......$19.00 ton KY. egg............$18.00 ton KY. STOKER.........$18.75 ton Thfsf are C.nsh and Carry Prices RimOOD PANELING Ponoling . .. $30 por hundred Vh" Ponoling, Packogo Wrapped......$16 ^r hundred knotty Pino PANELING Ponoling .... $18 por huijdrod W Ponoling .... $13 por hundred PARTICLE BOARD 4x8-%".....^,.......$4^0 4x8-%" .............$5.80 IDEAL FOR ALL UNDEjRUYMENT AROMATIC CLOSET tINING 40'J8dls.........$ld.60Bcli: 25*Bdk..w........$6.62 kBL ■V THE PONTIAC 1»KESS. FlUDAY. OCTOBER 27. Ittdl Service Industries Going After Consumer Dollar^ Chrysler in Red Motors S^e Tiny Upside Bulge^fj ^ |v|j||iQp Th* following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold Ijy; them in wholesale package h>ts.| NEW YORK UP — Selected in-ireport of a Sharp loss in earnings. Opening blocks includedj '‘'Qgotatioas are furnished by the ^ « generally higher General Motors was steady and versal Match, off Detrdt Bureau of Markets, as of **«’'< market early today. TradinglFord (ex di\'idedi up a bit. -shares; BetHl^cm. up at 41\ .General Teleph^ & iiDrroR's ______ _________ »M (cUlai Irttnaiy with th« •«r*l» butlDuiiit'* prtJliibto uid often ^romout MiM at thelr_ own s^e. Bolyet. k Fractional gains were the gener-; Detroit Produce ;al rule among key. stqpks. More ^ ■volatile issues gained a polni or jin-idend ,more. Fansteel. down Thui-sday in ad- Electronics, unchang^.....at 25 on includedyuni- --------- to af^artis 7,^ Figure 1$ tor 9 Months; | 3rd Quarter Hod Loss of $4.8 Million Appin. Dollctom, I Apples, Northern Spy Bethlehem's rise in ramlligs . fiso brongbl bti.vers to this stock and it was up a substantial trartioti SMI eiher steels edged higher. «i”.Siel f Motors showed a. slight bulge f® 3 » the upside on balance, with Clirys-gS ler down a fraction following its stock split andStandard, un-spuned more W t.W. lhan 3. . * l The aircraft-missire stocks were ^ tnree quarters oi i!«i - incipamg up , t« i 1;m pdftieiilarly strong with -some------- '"** • J 8 gains in the longest maturities y* * loj o *si r3;reaching.5-16 of a l»int. Industrials,D»y j«» **• {sJ'led the corporate rise.in.ffathng.yuwith Li* wj wu Vs ^ion the New York Stock Exchange. n7jh- w ? i«s 5° ! 7s Among corporates, there were i»t rj 5J;few changes amounting to a full }#S Uw* s li’ «i». IM 3 TrchBko .STOCK AVERAUIW I Sales in the third qu.ir $436.5 million, , Last year * Chrysler showed i third quarter profit of $1.4 million Ion sales of $6.34.1 million, largely because of a much earlier model jchangepver. »1 fTPrev *-Dky M.< Montb Ano iSr Rkdlsbes. wbite. do Bauaih.' BuMercup SdUAh. Butlernul Ihe New YofL Stock Exchange I IM 3I Chrysler directors declared their 1 w 4 usual '25 cents dividend and elected 1 w o president.s. They are I 3MA Robert Anderson, director of prod-I w’ruct planning and cost estimating. ! and Alan G. Loofbourrow. a member of Ihe operationsTommiltet'. Appliance makers have been making a good thing out pf laundry and dry cleaning centers, sortie by furnishing the machines fw Independent service firms. s6me by setting up their own chains of coin-operated devices for the serve-yourself minded. Standard, Inc...Little Rock, Ark., began sellfhg dry cleaning machines nearly two years ago. Norge has several thousand in operation. ALD, Inc., distributes Westing-house machines. Philco is startfng its own chain. Whirlpofll is putting dry cleaning machines in ‘ iSome American Oil Cb. service stations! Sometimes the connection way out.-like Montgomery Ward rt'taii chains offering package Iravel tours. Sometimes the connection i-s obvious—like General Motors and Ford! subsidiaries financing dealer sales of autos on the installment plan. Sometimes a wedding of convenience—like that intween makers of consumer goods that sell on the installineni plan, and iasun+s of tl^ debtor' The fast growing recreation industry has put manufacturers of' sporting equipment knee-deep the promotion of sucIa things. as bowlir* alleys, skiing and otherT^ resorts, company-sponsored ama-' teur teams and leagues of all ing business with leasing companies, independent or subsidiary, to their advantage. * t Rapid expansion of the schooi-^ge populalion. p bonanza for publishers of text books, has put some makers of school supplies in the service business. Some X2.060 Vending machine iM>w seiVicp schools In 33 states with notebooks, pens, typing paper ahd the like. ■■ t , * * The closer tie-in between manufacturers and servicing firms is becoming clearer 1o communities seeking to promote local payrolls. Get a new plant in your towa, and It will need many kinds of services itself—and it's employes will need even more. ^^jlomists with the service industries ;Very much in mind. Vacationists I buy handicraft items and other * * A |.souvenirs but the big outlay is for Cosmetic^makers set up their. own beauty salons and chains aqd health ranches—some with celebrity clientele. Electronic rompanies, like Inter-I [national Business Machines. "Remington Rand and General Electric, find the services offered smaller companies by computer centers is . business, as well as that fiom'P*^^'**-I large companies that can buy or! ■ The increase in leisure time— whether at home or on the rodd— . is attracting more business attention. To that end, Leisure Devices, Inc., ,is being set up for research, development, rtianufacturc and distribution of labor- and fime-saving "to in- , rent The big machines full time, Often manufacturers get involved! ■ , , jcally the amount of'time consum- in the service industries as (hejEl'lASING WORK.s OtT ' er, with all comrmidities ■ easier ex-j ~ ' "cept rye IjDsses were somewhat smaller, | ' - I'l however, with file lower levels' ’.bringing out a little Ix'ttpr huyiqgj i,’ supptirt. Trade was quit.- active during the first few minutes, but It sliii'kenetl eonsideralily with a hall hour. No;ir the end 6( the first hour| rheatWas unchanged to >4 cent., BEGINNING OF HFD.SON'S - Ground was broken this week for a new branch of the J. L. Hudson store in the Ponfiac Mall Shopping Center. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads. Earlier building department f(|- Aaron H. Gershenson of the Wmeman Investm|nt Co., developers of the $5-million project. Shdwn abovr am- surveyor's stakes enclosed Pontiac Mall this week a building permit for the ffl6iltlfl,.»>--rtW1fflti!SrlnPthc background, store was issued feoBKgtke^MfaTgflorqTownshiD Doors Closed To Break Ground ,1'al Exhibit Hall for $500,000 Store exits from the lOO-car parking Dixie Highway and Teiegraph Road.. The building permit for the Spar, in store was issued this week for, $3502)00. However, afrlutecl.s Birmingham Showcase; Ground wtit be broken in the . AAik* rnllpr* Bfirk Rt»nt "‘‘ar 1<»" a half-million-e-; ' ' "llnlil we negotiate with .someltupii'd by a blaek-toppr’d small-«’ar| ki ' D * I siilxeTi^vUs over the paymen.t ofjraee track and a g"lf driving |$6WS 111 Dri6l (hyir yeijHy contracts the build-ij-ange. ' ing will’rt'main elo.sOd'" she said. AAA ... , , .. "Once the difficulties are ironed The present gasoline station on.-,'. .. „ j^s<«us non out we expect to open again." The site will.remain for Ihe Clinlotj VaHey Council 1 1, . 1 ‘tered to^ttend a retreat for those She sal.1 Hie eom,«ny hsd >»'''’»• according to developep, . lost alsiiit S-V.INW N ni'willi recent There will b«* enlranees »od ^,o(|.,y .Sunday at Camp l.v fnon nonpayment of rvni from , ' AgaVvanf Orion To'whship. man> of the exhllHtors.w IN * kl 1 Vandals broke II windows \nl- ThO oiM'iation. has ^oved a sue- ’ DUSIRBSS NOlSS at Jefferson Junior- "TTigTr School Iasi night, according Pontiac, Police. Firlti Reports Drop | in Earnings This Year s '|T)Ll DO, Ohio nv-Thp Elei it ie Aut ilitP ('o announced Thursday ni-iu “ that net enrnings in'the first nm<'ujrf;, months ol ihit year totaled $1, 812.131 or $1.1!9 a *ha|e. eompai isl with I'l.tWl.titffl or $3.12 a share in'oi;';* , the similai: ,\ear ago period. ITie •■amings illd not iiH-lude a spt'clal credit ol $il.M5 mllHon ^ ^ equal to $10..'»;{ p«'p shaiv lor the ^ rale 0I two plants to Uie F ^ ' . in.,* El Sales in the nine-minth perioo amounted to $119,172,647. In the “ almtiar I960 p«’rid the building at 136 Brownell ,Sl of Oakland County Chap- chines by thieves who broke Into ,V, 'Ss Hi The Birminghamoperalion w.'is‘‘■'•No. 141. Safety of Residential |ihe C & C Gulf ^rviee. 51.5 S. u\ iJs'ncvrr intended to by permanent. e.'SO pm. Thursday al .Saginaw'.St., yesterday, said Pon- n.i u* “iMrs. Paddington .said, but merely,^ m subject will ^;tiac PoHee. for a '^‘•■‘^nwidej Appri.a.4, to U.-i h. ptogvam, . ‘ —-A' A iDonalffsoh participated in a natioh- Edwarii B. siiirg.-s. 2»07 ClreleiHl sfirninar on tlje nevy Naliohwide Drive, Union Uke. us one of {our|f'''P''"'''’‘‘, Mo'l; jnenovho have Imto appointed reg-'‘"''‘‘ Ihi^week in la'pver. ^ istefed lepresentatlves of Charlcsj Apprixlmaii-iy :t«0 pomnls of ^ Parcells & Co., Penobscot Build-, jjcpjip fron'.'.vaUted at $’23, fo. 'S- !was .stolen from Ihe AndyVidki .Slurges is former president of; 7»-RnIdwih Ave., it w.is Ix)ck Thread Corp. and hei^d*iHi to Pontiac police yester- own l^ijgiikMSwUslkiww firm in Newijay io'ji'si' ,,,^ •*¥hrkTity for 20 .years. i - ■■ ■■■ T . AAA. I Bargains in refinlshed fntnlturr TreasuTfTosition ■..<■« d. mi.., ™ s- • Kn,. Hloomfietd IlillK, ^cncralimerclwridise received dally. • ' WAaiiiNOTON (Apt — The r«hh po.i.' nianagct’ of F^ord MotwCo. Lin-! ^___ ^_______-*rad\L- Paris Utility Workers HrnoSVnV .u'u sale. sit.. Cfnno ______ ,i" 6i?ivCampaign of Junioi |Oct, 38th, 9-1 First United Penle- 5tage fOUT.«OUr Stfllte * ■’””iAch-iovement of Soulhca.sl-|cosui Church. 178 Oreca St. 1.-....... ??:SSJ,;?J:355{?iPrn Michigan. The.iHinpi.ign . . Adv. &in Franciseo-..arp Wing j], made for July. The 20frfoot diameter dome •jjj”,would be the first of .30 4o be' ‘built aerosa the-nation to exhibit i ’*“* pisidiiet.s. 'own vuJlUiiL«wl«*kws firm'i .. »i¥hrRTlty for 20 .years. I.nlnj Wrlllngtnn Equit, i on Welimittuii Puiul ‘Noimpil qiioi*ttc I>/\R1.S (UPIi - About. .-110.(X)0ivvrt“dr,w.l. fi.c*^^ j...f.„. tToMi debt* .. ,. _____ijllllly .workers went fin strike forio^^^^iiieu *, l«rrVd'**or f“'"' f"’"rs lodoy to glVP i meetinr its second ttinjoT walkout In twofl»e«l ‘rai days. This city of light was bliu-ked wmldraVtii out for a lime, according to imion t< ' jofficinls who prix'laimed the Stop-rinciu^/M^j^rri piige' 100 tier ceril effective here The i,m'W Strike caftie only hours to ktatutory llmlT. after the end of ‘hiursda.v's’ erip-pling 21-hour walkout by about 400, 'B»iii;rur«cy ()0() ntilrOad hnd. othei^. stala Club Mothers. —Adv. ford's winning a Standard (Ml salos 'oontert . Me was de<'lnred rop 'salcs-Albiul five or six Amecieij^inf| man Of gasoline, mo(or alls and . homes havac radios apd ,fewiiig|]ieHHng oils in the betroif East il|Thm''hlm's,_jiuzitxlia)pOT^^T^ 19Mpistrlcf 'Which Includes the Poti-censii!^ ^ i t. . Rummage Sale. .Saturday, Oot. tl8. 371 K. Pike from 8 a m. to 4 p m, VF W, Auxiliary 1008. -adv. Rummage sale, ;8at., Ort. Mth. 9 to 3. 29 S. Saginaw. Zeta Eta' Chapter Beta Sigma 1^1.—a(1v. ,/ * ^