the Weather Horn* Edition I>&%nkC» aftCHIGAN $kTtJHDAT.lrOVBSlBEft 4,1961-28 PAGES ■**«#*' -tip^c* •3"'SB T* -?* ‘ tI siss i Flaming Power Lines Dip and Then Fall Into Pontiac MiUwork Inferno. ; Blast Danp-Forces Residents to fte-WMe-S .--Dawne* Established Firm By DICK HANSON end Residents were farced to flee their hofne* today as flames from the Pontiac MiUwork fire fit Pontiac Township threatened to- explode a 50-gallon butane gas tank. i Pontiac Millwork -'WWoh'twit do* strayed by fire this morning specializes in custom door and cabinet work to* schools, churches, and public institutions. . Noted industrialist Willie S, J Downes, of 1801 Opdyke.Road. is j president of the firm, which was j established in 1938. He is well-known in the building and architectural trades. He ' watched disheartedly as flames faced across the church lawn to the building that resulted from years of effort. But the church was saved as firemen beat out ihrflameg Hetaagifl’ flwwtod-ation. .•* ' V/'i The raging inferno sit its peak was seen by persons as far as 10 miles away. / warning she had was hearing a man's screams for help. t ; She could not Identify the man but. looked otit her bedroom window in time to see him dash' from one of the mill buildings 'shouting “There’s a fire In here!*4 GRABBED BABY Seeing the flames apreaff rapidly through the mUlworks, Mrs. Ritchie grabbed her baby in her arms and horded her other, two-year-old . son from ttjeif threatened home. They ran to the home of their ‘ [ next-door neighbor, the Rev. and ' j Mrs. Wayne Brookshear, and to- ! He had driven past the mUlworks IS minutes earlier en route to the school, Pontiac residents as tar as Telegraph Road and West . H.U C.0 n Street said the smoke was (dearly visible to them at that distance. S e v e r a I thousand spectators gathered at the fire scene. Ctntrsl ni«ti Roaring Out of Control, Flames Devour the Pontiac MiUwork Co. and Spread to Adjoining Structures Additional Pictures on Pago 2 Pontiac had a touch of heavy frost today In the coldest weather of the - fall season. Tempbratures skidded overnight from a tygh of 68 yesterday to 28 at 8 a.m. today. The U.S. Weather Bureau said colder weather would remain tor four or five days although moderating a little. The low tonight will Kit near 34. warmer with- the high rcachitg tor IS Is Saturday's forecast Southwesterly morning winds at 10 to 18 mites per hour will be- From 10; IS a.m, yesterday until the same hour today .1 Inch in rain fell on the Pontiac downtown area. At 2 p.m. the thermometer reading was 49. Fire Breaks Out on Ship PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-A blaze broke out on ttfb tanker Amoco Florida on the SchuylkUl River early todaxJaut-flrwnen coftliiied it to tbe 'sfims engine room. - me) box^ office, Centre! The sheriff’s department mobile PA system broadcasted an evacuation order to residents in 12 homes immediately west of the burning buildings. Realdento. Including many .chll-, dren threaded their way out of the danger area carefully avoiding crackling high tension wires toppled to the ground. As flames licked nearer the huge gas tank on the millwork In Today's Press lie address system, warning real- By MM LONG Fire damage at the Pontiac Millwork early today is believed to be one of the most costly hi re* history. even more than the spectacular blaze that i fire scene to leave their homes. "dm itmysd ilirtHWlM TfiMteir1 "IT Pontiac a year ago, After the war., the plant turned put prefabricated hones to replace homes destroyed in England during the conflict. The units were! similar to those built here In the South BouteVard federal housing project, ; been a candidate tor (lie Pontiac Board of Education twice, In IM* and lip, and was defeated both times* During World War H, Pontiac Mil work was engaged in building housing units for rapidly-expanding defense centers. A power box atop a utility pole ?xt to the mill works exploded with two loud blasts at about 1030 Downes has been in the millwork business for 58 years; ‘ A naturalized U.S. citizen, he Was born in Wakefield, England, and learned the carpentry trade in Stratford, Ont. In 1905. Harry Boosts Wagner NEW YORK (UPI) — Former resident Harry 8. Twman, bringing a bottfe of mtfctothtemHk-struck city, endorsed Mayor Robert F. Wagner tor re-election today bn his traditional morning stroll. A Negation butane gas tank on the northwest corner of the il-acre millwork* property was hi danger of exploding from the heat at the;pp... Firemen smdthered (he tonic with blankets and sprayed it with water to keep it from blowing up. Firemen said aii explosion of the tank could have leveled 12 homes located nearby. The double, blast sent spectators running tor cover. Thousands of persons, Including families with small children, were drawn to the aria by the huge blase. Smpke and flames curled - hundreds of feet Into the air,: visible for mites. Firemen, who were hampered in fighting the fire by a limited supply,. of water, had the blaze under control shortly before noon. Water was pumped by.a relay system to the lire scene. One hose was stretched one half mile east on Pontiac Rond to Opdyfce Rood, where It woa connected to the township’s water supply. Another tine was stretched 2.20C | feet west along Pontiac Rood and (Continued on Puge 2, Col. 41 Tentative estimates set the loss of~ttir-«PonHac Township lumber fire at 3500.000 or almost 3100,000 more than the destruction of the theater building in October I960. Today’s 'tifO, which was discovered ' about ‘trig'" a.m. de- Many hones In the area were threatened from flying sparks and debris but the only residential building to sustain any damage Wjffgl**1»h>nnRji' -unit Commonwealth Avenue.' All families living in the unite were evacuated along with their possessions. However, only a enrol the building suffered major damage. THEATER AT 8418,9» Damage trait the fire at the Oakland Theater waa estimated the night of the blaze, at 3415,000. The last major fire before that was at the W. N. McCandlesX Floor Covering Store, 11 N, Perry .St., it Aug. 15, 1958, Damage in that „ laze was estimated at 3150.000. Probably the most costly Maze occurred in lis^ ized Chase’s Department Store was gutted. - flve-story structure was destroyed by a “million dollar (Continued on Page 2, CM. 3) Report Only 1 Casualty as Area Is Threatened By DON P1RMOYLE and RALPH HUMMEL A spectacular fire fed by tons of fresh lumber and paint today destroyed a $600,000 millworks and threatened homes and business places within a half-mile radius in Pontiac Township. „ - The Pontiac Millwork Co. at 2005 Pontiac Hoad was, leveled by the blaze and flames damaged a combined apartment-motel on Commdnwealth Avenue. — ^ - ' , * f # A township fireman reportedly, was the only casualty. . However,, from 25 to 30 occupants of Smith's Motel Apartments on Copunonwealth Avenue were forced to evacuate the 16-unit dwelling when it caught fire. The apartment is about 20 feet west of the millworks. High-tension wires run-, ning alongside the burning building caught fire about 10:15 a.m.,'approximately ' an hour after the blaze broke out. Oakland County Sheriffs deputies patrolled the area with a pub- Blaze One of Area's Costliest TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBPAY, KOVEAlBER 4, 1961 School "Children Are Going 'drents of Po day and Thursday. Parent-teacher conferences will also be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Baldwin Ifementaty. - ‘ . ; PLAN OPEN HOUSE ; On Wednesday, Eastern Jr. High wifi have pi open house frpm 7 p.m. to. 9 p.m., while it* Lincoln and Washington junto highs parents will take children’s places in following the daily schedule. Also on Wednesday, an open house and a PTA meeting will be held 7:30 to 9 p.m, at Whittier Elementary; from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. teachers will conduct grade-level demonstrations for parents. dee la elvfldefeose at 7:3* p.m. Hawthorne — Open house 7 p.ra. to 8:39 pm. McCarrolI — Open house. 7:30 apklp jp " T Bagley — Open house at 6:39 pm. followed by a PTA meeting. Bethune — Open house from 8:« in the morning to 3:15 p.m,'Parents are invited tp visit their school during ti;e day to .observe children In their classes. CONFERENCE PERIOD On Friday, Jefferson Jr. High School will hold open house’' for parents of seventh-grade children. Starting on ’ Monday, Pontiac School District will take an active part in toe week-long national ob* servance of American Education Week, and parents are urged by achool rrfficials to check up on , On Thursday the following elementary schools have arranged programs to -which parents are invited: - Herrington’— Open house afid PTA meeting, 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Malkim — Invitation to parents to_vistt school all day. Whitfield - Open house all evening. Wilson — Open house and PTA meeting starting at 7:30 p.m. Franklin —Open house begins On Tuesday, teachers will hold previously arranged parent-toadh-er conferences at Emerson and LeBaron Elementary. .Such- - conferences will also be held at Emerson Wednesday, Thursday a n d Friday -at*d at LeBaron Wednes* The Pay in Birmingham Schools Set O Houses to Mark Education Week BIRMINGHAM - In observance of AmeKcan Education Week the Birmingham public schools will hold open house or provide some other opportunity for visitations beginning Monday. schools will join With those across the nation in the 41st annual observance of the event. It is sponsored nationally by the PTA, U.S. Of ft c e of Education, National Education Association and the American Legion. All men of the church have been invited to,attend. Reservations can bo made by contacting Donald Conrad of 16155 Beverly Road. AFTER CRISIS — Firemen watch dying flames at the Pontiac Mitiworics fire from alongside. a 500-gallon butane gas tank that earlier was threatened with explosion triggered by falling high tension wires overhead. A handful of the" firefighters risked their fives to race in and cover the tank with soaked blankets when hoses could norionger reach the danger point here. Minutes later a power tine fell across the wet blankets. 10 Are Nominated hr 5 Posts on C. of C. Board Ten members have been nominated for the five posts on the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. These elected will serve t January IMS through Decen The nominees are F r Arnoldl, president oLihe.Pontiac —VSffifiir Co.: Sherwin M. Birn- krant, attorney; C h a r 1 e Brown, manager of Consumers Power Co.; Howard L. Canfield, manager of Detroit Edison Co. and John A. Castle, public relations director ton CM Truck & Coach Division; ..i— .Continuing the list are William J, Dean, of Dean Brothers; F Milton Hathaway, optometrist; Addison K. Oakley, secretary of the Stewart-GIenn Co.; Carroll L. Osmun, vice president of Com-ifiunity National Bank; and Leslie it Ware, assistant treasurer of Universal Oil-Seal Co. Rebels Ready for Vote RABAT, Morocco (UPI) — The Algerian rebels 'are-.naadyto,, cept a self-determination vote as a means of bringing about Algerian independence, rebel Vice Premier Belkacem Krim said today. Boom in Auto Sales Tops in Chevy, AMC History DETROIT (D—Automobile sales in October were the highest for that month in the history of Chevrolet and American Motors. Most oL ihfe^mher-automaheroj also reported top sales last month. 1 American Motors said it Mid 38,907 Rambler* taut month, compared with 36,018 In October i960, lor the highest setting October In company history. Chevrolet said it sold 155,414 -month, compared uitoetos thf calendar ysit*. previous October high of 133,531 in 1959. It said truck sales for the month were 28,920, compared to 25,117 in the 1960 month. Studebaker-Packard said sales of its Lark — which went on sale at mid-September — were 30 per cent higher than in October i960. Ford said October sales of Falcons, Galaxies and Thunderbirds were up 25 per cent over September, with 117,300 units sold in October, compared with 93,600 in September. ChryslerPlymouth Division of Chrysler said sales of Chrysler cars were the highest (or any month since October 1937. Chrysler sales were 10,349. The division said total sales of Its four cars - Chrysler, Imperial, Blaze Is Believed One of Costliest The Weather FULL U. 8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny but rather cold today, high 43. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 34. To. morrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, high 48. Southerly winds 15 to 22 miles diminishing tonight becoming sooth to southeast 10 to 16 miles tomorrow. Hlthnt »•< linat T*M*»rtl«r*a TM« Data la M Yasra 39,Ml, the best since April although below October of last year. ■ ^Chrysleria-Dodge- Divisit ported sales of 21,899, its best month since April. tions were 30,385 in October last year. CADILLAC HAPPY Cadillac Division of General Mon's said 13,869 . retail deliveries made October its best month of (Continued From Page One) connected to a City of Pontiac hji drant on Perry Street. Willie S. Downes, owner of the mlllworks, estimated damages at one-half million dollars. Insurance (Continued Frorii Page One) blaze," which damaged two other nearby buildings. The store, *i5gM«»8irirl9Mi wao.ai~54.IL,, Saginaw St. In 1917, on d Nov. 4 morning the most disastrous blaze in Pontiac’ history broke Out in the old Pontiac Knitting Mill Co. on Mill and East Huron streets. Before it was put under trol, the fire had leveled buildings from Huron to East Pike streets. early morning fire in June 1991, destroyed a mill and much lumber at the M.A. Benson Lumber Co., 649 N. Saginaw St. Another fire gutted the main building In February 1994. An explosion and fire in Novem-19i>7 «t the Pontiac Vanflsh Ho. took two lives and kept fire-men working all njght.. THREAT TO HOSPITAL On several occasions fire has threatened to destroy the Pontiac State Hospital. Several large sections of the—structure—* strayed by fire in 1891, when the M is institution was known *i M Eastern Michigan Asylum. Again in 1896 and 1908 tin building was ravaged by fire. FLEE FROM MOTEL — As flames from the burning Pontiac Mlllwork CO. In Pontiac Township roared, out of control this morning; 30 persons in a motel next-door were forced to flee. TmIIm Ttnf nsw Here a fireman talks to an unidentified woman sitting apnongst her few gathered belongings from her motel unit. All escaped before the blaze damaged several motel jinits. The following is a schedule of open houses or related events an-ced by the schools. All evening events will begin at 8 p.m. Monday at Beverly, Bloomfield Village, Franklin and Pembroke; Wednesday at Adame, Beverly and Midvale; and Thursday at Baranm and Derby. The observance will be extended into the following week with . grams scheduled Nov. 13 at Quar-(Dad’s night) and Walnut Lake! Nov. 14 at Tarry; Nov. 15 at Greenfield and Nov. 20 at Baldwin (Dad’s night). ’. Programs will be held nightly at Pierce Nov. 6 through the 10th. The Mothers of Men in Service (MOMS) unit 3 of Binhingham will sponsor a benefit bazaar luncheon and card party Friday at the home of Mrs. John W. Walrath, 3327 Dog- ood Court. ....__— - • Proceeds from thanoon program will be used for work with hospitalized veterans and their children. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. Walrath. Birmingham High Twelve will hold tie annual Birmingham 44.. Night at the Community House Monday. Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur'ETMOOfg'lwn’Be'fHegQest 1 Hurt as Fire Destroys Firm probably wouk 000 of the dam ge he said. Employes cover about $200,- people,” Downes and1 low they’re all out the mlllwork office worked subtle flames were of tho i/roar si rage flh devouring the plant to salvi building. The mlllwork ,4a-, <$$p«sed three sections, including the office at the front, a structure directly behind the office containing lathes and other equipment and a storage area at the r*|r. The fire apparently started In the back section of the plant, where most of the firmts supply ot painting material and lumber is stored. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. ALARM AT 9140 A.M. The Pontiac Township Fire Department had three tank trucks and three pumpers at the scene after an unidentified employe (®led to'Tl«r «tarm Ht sfadutfMO v,'.'VtP PMMu NATIONAL WEATHER.— Widely scattered showers are expected today along the Atlantic Coast from. Main to .the Carolina*, with occasional rain along the North- Pacific Coast and a chance of some showers in the Cascades. Snow and snow flurries are expect*!'In the North and Centra} Rockies. Colder weather |« expected for the Atlantic states, except Florida, and fit the North and Central Rockies and North and Central Plains. It will "be {tightly warmer in the Lakes area and Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Kennedy to Relax in New England WASHINGTON (AP)- President Kennedy left today for a long New England weekend which will include a luncheon for Prime Minister Nehru of India. The President, with Mrs. Kennedy and their daughter Caroline, 3, took off at 10:37 a.m. from Andrews Air Force Base near here on the first leg of the trip, they were hound tor Hyannle Port, Mass., the Kennedy summer home, vtaOtls AlrForce Base.'1 , Tighten B«rlin Border ^ BERLIN (AP)—West Berlin police today announced a tightening of bonier controls at. the International. Freidrlchstrasse checkpoint. A police spokesman said all Additional fire fighters trucks were sent from Pontiac, Waterford Township. Avondale and the Blpomfield Township fire departments. Employes of Webb’s Drive-Inn and the Pontiac Chief Collision Shop also were ordered Taylor made his report to President Kennedy Friday in a two1 hour conference. Officials said Taylor recommended a series of actions for strengthening South t Nam against Communist guerrilla attacks. . What he told Kennedy was not revealed Ijjr the White House. But Taylor told newsmen earlier,- upon landing at Andrews Air- Force Base, that' "human resources" In - South Viet Nam •re adequate, thus indicating he lug U.S. forces there now. The White House said Kennedy would consider Taylor's report after Secretary of State Dean Rusk returns Sunday from the Far East. Area Pharmacist Sues Firm in Antitrust Case BATTLE BLAZE — Firemen from rive departments at the scene of the half-miltion-dofiar flbe at the Pontiac Mlllwork Co. were hampered wpen a power line failure cut off a mechanical water pumper in the area. Fire hoses had to be fl«M Fb.t. stretched tou£ blocks £«at on Pontiac Road to. Pontiac Township's water supply and four blocks in the other direction to d hydrant inside the city limits. Visited by 3 Physicians Margaret, Baby Are Fine By RAYMOND E. PALMER LONDON (AP) — Princess Margaret and her newly born son are getting, along fine, court officials announced today, Mother and bftfiy were visited by her three doctors—Sir John Peel, Lord Even* and Sir John Weir—at. Clarence' Houae during tiie morning. They {toyed about 40 minutes. The Pope Moked. cheerful and well for the double anniversary *' ‘ cars except those of the tour oc-lhls words reflected the gravity of cupying {towers in Berlin would be the world situation tdday as he stopped far inspection. jsaw it. Later this bulletin was issued: "The princess and her baby had a good* night Und the condition of both is entirety satisfactory.” The report was reassuring to Britain's millions, many of whom saluted the princess’ blue-eyed son simply us "the Jones boy," even though he has a title and rights of succession to the throne. Viscount Linley, who weighed to the world Friday at 6 pounds, 4 ounces, prompted a nationwide guessing game as to what the princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, wifi call their first child There, was no Indication when the royal announcement would come designating a name tor the fair-haired baby. Likely choices appeared to include Albert,. George, - Antony, Owen and David, Royal babies ( uafiy have it string ot' Mines. . Albert has been selected 18 Antony Armstrong-Jcines XXX. times stoee toe reign of Queen ............ Victoria. George was t of the baby's grandfather, George vi. i..~...... The first child of,the princess, and Lord Snowdon, who married May 6, 1960, is fifth to line of succession to toe throne behind his cousins, Prince Charles, Prince Andrew, Princess Anne— Queen Elizabeth's children and of this Ittgham County < muntty. . DETRQIT m — An,Oak Park pharmacist brought a damage suit against Parke Davis A Co. Friday alleging-a conspiracy to keep him from buying Its drugs and pharmaceuticals. Jack Later, 25331 Gardner, who is a financial interest in a drug Store at Fraser, demanded treble damages of $267,500 in a suit in' U.S. District Court under the antitrust laws. Also named defendants were Henry J. Lloyd, Parke Davis presi-dent, and Kenneth McGregor, vice . president, secretary and general Death Notice "To my son, God btaee him,** Re called toe staff together at Clarence House, where the baby was born, to meet the doctors who attended the princess add personally filled their glasses with champagne in a British ritual— ‘wetHhc baby’s head.” The arrival of Viscount Linley Southfield Man Killed MASON IB-Michael Meronluk, 74, of Sadthfletd, was killed todiy When his car overturned after running off a county road 2 miles bidwkt telegrams and gifts to Clarence House and celebrations JOHN J. LOWES PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service tor John J. Lowes of 1886 Squirrel Road will te / hdd Monday at 2 p.m. at toe Pfadey Funeral Home in RochMtnf. Burial wto/be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lowes died early Site morning at his borne following an illness of several months. HO ires manager of Weason-Seyburn estate and has living In Fontote Township the last 35 peart,',.. Surviving besides Ms wife Adelina' art tress sons, John J.,Thomas W. K., both Of Rochester, and-' Edward W. of 1 Clip Zhis Coupon Regular $1.83 Pack Full fxKMnch Sire Sheets Pack of SANDPAPER • 0-6.1* iig0 S3S21‘ i Sanitary napkins lor feminine I | B Regular SOc peck. Asserted grits. G hygiene, soft and absorbent. | , limit 2 packs per coupon. g limit 2. -DRUGS Main Flbor | I -HARDWARE 2nd Floor J Clip Zhis Coupon .I r Will Hold 10 Pipe*—Walnut | ! WOOD PIPE RACK » i J $4.00 044 Sji Value adCi i| i Styled as pictured—holds 10 pipes ! J in upright position. * I _ —TQ8ACCO Mdln Floor I | Clip Zhis Coupe Odnuing BERNZ-O-MATIC Replacement , TORCH TANKS |29 $1.98 Value i Dispoteble propane fuel cylinder. Umh 2 9 coupon. -HARDWARE 2nd Flees J Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon BAN Rbit. DEODORANT I . . ■ ^ !• Regular 98c Size Economy size—fer man's and ladies' use. long lolling protection. Limit 2. -DRUGS Main Fleer Modem Style; Super Sharpf* STEAK KNIVES * hr W * | M............|| CHyZhis Coupon UI»I opcuai I PERMANENT !| $159103 }} Seller I I J fast home permanent— ! I lilt, limb 2. ■ I -COSMETICS Mein floor N £ crack nuts ett. t -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Near, | Clip Zhis Coupon • mam New KRONA Edges on | [ Clip Zhis Coupon SCNKTItlBES { • 69c Pack/[AC Jj of 10 S' With Sirens and lights TOY POLICE CAR f$2.98 rValue l ~T~~ Far injector razors — you'd shave dean fast with Krona edge Mode*. —DRUGS Main Fleer 97*i length. Net as shewn. | Rettery extra.—TOYS 2nd floor . Clip Zhis Coupon Ratfaiy Operated M At shown—ne°cord or plugs. . I Use It anywhere to sharpen * I pencils. Retteries extra. I I -SUNORKS Main Floor I j Clip Zhis Coupon $4.9*439 >v 15-Inch Diameter POLY PLASTIC * pund DISHPAN' $i.oo EQ< ' Seller w X# t Cushion sett unbreakable . plastic in asserted colors. ? -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fteer I up Zhis Coupe Clip Zhis Coupon Idaal for Youths BINOCULARS $1.95 144 BHB'% Seller ^ —SUNDRCSMain floor J| ( • Pwjtki'c’i Downiown DISCOUNT Store Sine* 1934 • THE PONTIAC PRESS I™POWER of FAITH. ‘Mankind Has Wr About Hallt It Seems to Me Two Year Term Is Too Short for Michigan’s Highest Office ‘Time to Eliminate K and His Gang* ‘Everyone Interested in Bomb Editorials’ I wish to congratulate The Pontiac Press on tfcearttcle "Contemptible Reds Defy World,** concerning the Soviets and their so- Fallen Leaves Create Problem Governor John b. Swainoon is on very sound ground when he advocates lour year terms lor Michigan’s Chief Executive, like Swainson, i feel that ■ now a man spends too much time ■ greasing the skids for the next cam-> puign. It’s inevitable. The fault’s in 'the system. , ★......Jr. ^ Jr...... i_- If we placed a man in Michigan’s highest office for four years, he could plunge whole* * heartedly into the business of administering state , affairs as capably and conscientiously as * he's able. As it is,* he keeps a weather eye cocked on the electorate. •• : ‘ : Jr ' Representatives in Washington are : elected for only two years, but Sen-' ators serve six. The tenure of Representatives gives the people a more continuous voice in national politics -; and the men in the House are closer ! to the “folks back home.” This is pre- * clsely the way it was planned, and \ the Senate is a counterbalanetf— ★....★ ★ •" Governors who are star per-l formers, ordinary men or piddling dubs would do a better Job in Lansing if they had more time for their duties instead of having ' to worry about a trip to Benton pfHiiwi' or Ontonagon to His ~r ; * another bevy of babies. Con Con should explore all — possibilities. What’s K’s FHture?.... Some two years ago, I j o 1 n e d a strange, motley line of Russians that filed through a tomb in the Kremlin. Jr ’ Jr 'Jr Herein were the remains of Lenin and Stalin. A silent, unending group slowly shuffled past the recumbent figures. No one spoke. The crypt was rather dimly lighted and STALIN 1111 eerie atmos- phere pervaded the scene. Jr Jr Jr' The Russians stood in line for ah hour, but our American trio was given gate-crashing priv* ileges. Huge guards kept the line moving. It was an unforgettable— —sight. Maybe we were a bit awed ourselves by the subdued pomp the Russians managed to weave into the act. These figures were enshrined as saviors and emancipators and- were looked . upon with deep respect and great reverence. This drama was enacted without cessation for years on end. The alow, shuffling line was unending and millions-have passed these two biers in un* / spoken silence. I And now? • The Russians toss one of these » figures to the wolves and Stalin ; is classified as a national tramp. ; Well, maybe he is; but for years J he was a hero in a national shrine. mp ★ Jr l O. K., Comrade Khrushchev. / Don’t forget. * Ten years from now they may rip • your photo from the walls fad drop your statue into the Caspian Sea. Ton could be proclaimed a nitwit, a ;* former menace and a small time Rus-£ plan czar who lied to the whole world l Including the Russian people. Maybe * you’ll “turn over in your grave,” Just as they’re helping Joe do right now. That’s what ought to happen. ^ | to sea the stytow. Good Candidates ... . Rumors from neighboring Ohio suggest Neil Mcelroy as a candidate for Governor. A former Secretary of Defense, Mr. Mo-Elroy has, had wonderful, governmental training in addition to his long administrative con-Mcelroy nections with Procter and Gamble. The Nation needs more men tyke this in top-ranking public offices. ' Jr Jr ★ There is little in political . honors that could appeal to him as he has already occupied posts above and beyond—and still does. But the whole idea bespeaks a splendid recognition of the need of placing the State above personal predilections. A new era creeps across the horizon in American politics. This type of personal service abounds in the British Isles and has been a part of normal procedures for generations. The United States has experienced a minimum, but I’m glad to note ihat ntuch more___ frequently now U. S. citizens recognize the responsibilities. The people of Ohio will be fortunate If they can persuade Neil McElroy to serve. Jr J* Jr As mentioned -before, President John A. Hannah, of MSU, has been proposed as a possible Republican candidate for the a Gubernatorial post in Michigan. Here Zs is another cut-standing citizen of broad experience *, and a deep appre-elation of the needs of the country and the individual cltl- m zen. He’s under hannah Obligation to no one. ........... In both of these cases, the men are individuals of unquestioned character and widespread public acceptance. Either would come as a political blessing. ... God resurrected Jesus to make intercessions for mankind. All who belleVe and do the teaching of Jesus have the same victorious, i everlasting life. , , -, fcojdwfcjit *« v £<4 $ Now Halloween, or "hallow evenlnjr which means holy evening is a blasphemousmockery of God’s plan to save mankind.. J- ,’★/ Jr • - - -—-i Our Messiah Jesus it pleading to make intercession for mankind to give us all abundantly a victorious, everlasting life, God’s plan is blasphemed by mankind parading and carousing with skeleton sutta, skull and crossbones, ghosts and tombstones. Lydia Smith ‘'‘‘Drayt1“" ... CASE JK-4%2: ' Jitosi Watt, aged JUtwar-y-parUes irave practical advice helps a about 65, is'a gehial, ruddy faced Started the fall run in New great many people keep healthy. York and It suggests the time Oppenhsimer threw a tea to celebrate the publication of Al Smith’s book; “Up to Now.” Asked if Mrs. SMITH were coming, At re- your readers .who had received plied: “Naw. Kate ain’t Scotchman of Cedar Lake, bid. Every Sunday morning, whether in hllzzardy winter weather or the torrid heat of iivt summer, Having read tor yeare reports of J (P. H-) Ans.—A letter like yours helps me to get a chuekle out at the sour notes written by knuckleheads who try to talk down to, Gyp artists who have been peddling shoddy mor-chandise to the Dept, of Defense glenda are now having it crammed right back down their , throats. Our own Frank Steers did (hat in World War II wheh ho literary,”............Some people say Joan Sutherland, Australian soprano, iS the world’s greatest today. She tours the tr.3. this winter. ............Seattle’s World’s Fair has & dining room 550 feet high that turns one complete circle every hour, giving a magnificent view of Puget Sound, snow-capped ~Mt. Rainier, etc. A high-speed monorail will whisk visitors from downtown to the fair In 95 seconds.,...... > . . Dept, of Cheers And Jeers: the C’s — Garry Moore, Bill Cullen, Betsy Palmer, Henry Morgan and Bess Myrrson as the finest TV panel by a country mile; the J’a—all laggards in the United Fund 'Drive. —Harold A." FitzoeraLd great benefits from the iodin ration, I thought I would try it. I took just one 8% grain capsule and had a violent reaction . . . (Mrs. 'P. Wt.jj——-—- — Aw*.—I can’t Imagine whnt in the world you took or how yon got the notion that 8'/i grain capaulen were in any way related to the lodln.retiaa. It IrtgMean me when people make aueh mia- Roman Catholics, so It Is an Interdenomlnatloiinl group. They seldom get a chance to see derelicts at first hand or hear such direct reports, so I/value Mr. Watt's summary very much and the audience always applauds his No. IS, The Iodin Ration. home, and holds re*, ligious meetings! for the skid row! alcoholics ap| ■rther down - and* ”Tml7CTIANE Miters on Chi- , » cage’s West Madison Street. After his address, usually to a crowd of 150 to 200 derelict men, he then takes 30 or 40 into a neighboring restaurant Air « free bowl of soup. ’ The "ticket” for admission to the free soup is their showing Mr. Watt a religious tract he has previously For it is doubly reassuring to get some scions of wealthy fhmlliei and talented industrial leadehi, who probably would make their fa* there jum over in their graves. For these children are belatedly striking back at those dominant parents, even though the latter may have been In their graves for many years. So send for my 200-point "Tests for Good Parents,” enclosing i , ** m ai ■ a «w mwh rMwiWf ciiuuiuiK m tremen- „tmnped, return envelope, plus dnti* »h« Rlhlys-»- Men’s Oxfsrds mars KS jt!S£ CASUALS 4 am hunting SHOES TONIGHT and MONDAY Only SPECIAL SALE! SHOE TONIGHT and MONDAY till 9 P.M. Sorry, no mail or phono orders, no dalivarias on thasa 12 iff ms! Two styles in smart bulky r^. ORLON JJFl CARDIGANS Reg. 8.98 *5" Bulky Orion acrylic cardigans in styles with or without collar* White, black or 3 colon . . . *i*e» S.M.L. Save! Sports wear , , , Third floor Misses' Avisco tricot LOUNGING PAJAMAS Re*. 4.99 ~ $099 Smart Avtxo tricot lounging pajama* with, embroidered collar on the quilted top. Pink, blue or fuschia; sizes S.M.L. .. Lingerie . . , Second floor Many styles in woman's WOOL GLOVES Reg. 69c 2*1- Smart wool knit gloves in plain and embroidered styles. Many colors, sizes S.M.L. Gloves .'. . Street floor Our own Millay SEAMLESS HOSIERY Reg. 99c 79* Waite’s own fine Millay brand In mesh or plain knit seamless. Beige: sizes 8Vk to II, proportioned. Street floor Famous brand broadcloth MEN'S PAJAMAS Reg. 4.25 Cost and middy style pajamas with long legs.-Colorful prints. Elastic waistband. Sites A, B, C, D. Man's Wear . . Warm shorpa lined MEN'S JACKETS Reg. 17.99 I *13“ Smart waist length jackets with .weatherproof vinyl . shell, fleecy she roe lining and |rtm. Sizes 36 to 46 tn 4 colon. Orion pile or wool lined SUBTEENS' Wool COATS Reg. 34.98 *28 All wool dressy coats In plaids * and solid color*; Orion acrylic 'or wool Interllplngs. Sizes 8 ^2?* 6 to 14, »Blg savings! Subleens' Wear . . . Second Floor Boys' proportioned CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 3.9S $059 ^Vell. tailored cuffed corduroy :kj in charcoal, loden green or Wash end wear. Propor-6 to IS. it., . Second floor Girls'*wash 'it' wear acrylic PLAID SKIRTS Reg. 3.9S $199 Permanently pleated skirts In a wash 'n' wear ■ acrylic fabric. Elestidzed ■ij&mg "dvr '•W 1 1 plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Wear UllDDIt ■MVBNBMB BRR RyJw . . . Second floor suit .In dainty .pastel colors that fits every new baby because of its stretch feature. A 60% nylon ond 40% wool "MODERNE" RUGS teg. 2.9S 21 kr fa" Use J, OR 24" round gist. $J66 Rag, 3.99 contoar ruga................2.66 Keg. 4.99 24 by 46* itea..............3.66 Rag. 1.99 lid cavort .i.jyi .U,, ...Uji Sifctitor-*- Lroena ... feertb fleer i Boys' or girls' SNOW SUITS Reg. 9.90 SmwtTrtetdorTOltd snow Suits ; quilt lined. Detachable hoods „or ceps. Slseg 3 to 6k.' Children s Wears . . . iecend floor THE PQNTI^G PRESS, SATURDAY, JCQVEMBER 4, 1961 neers on *62 Model Cars Work to Cut Weight and AP Aatomottve Writer with a curb weight ot 3,344 pounds, neath the doors DETWOrF -"The story goes that Seven yam HP • corrosion, Exh little girls are made of augar and **hEh«d 3s5® pdunda ready to............j»r'r* spice and everything nice .while travel, , , little boys include snails and puppy * * * I* I It dog tails. ' .... The reduction in weight, com* \f I Hat modern day automobile man to mast models ol the new jlUUlJ teems to overlook these particular care, ...baa; been brought about ingredients, but it ha* Juat aa wide through the changing nuskeup of a variety of other things. the car itaelt For exampto ftw a KENOSHA, 1 t. .. a.., is. 1955 modd HymoMh to thalflM United AUto H Tata au» isys mmmm* ■ model there has been a dropof noimced today ££ ms pounds in mtoJsof all ttpes a Ken()8ha 1 A very detailed list o! materials] seven years ago, partially-bccause | American Mote used in a 1962 model, just released,of improved casting techniques:] ir by the engineer^ dM$^^ still is the me- A un£tffidal f «Cluystu'" ewtCrTRHwS tm only as jor ingredient of a car, accounting . , . part of an alloy which makes up for slightly more than halt the, to-the body solder. This, solder isjtal weight. But newer specialty !* if™”? "“t smoothed over welded body joints steels are being used more widely or tne^ contract to make them tovisIWe. -......—than ever. Sffw-J POUNDAGE DOWN FIGHTING BUST mittee. Aluminum accounts for only 69.5 the pact by tbeTJAW complete. Only about one-fourth of the local’s 12,000 loembera voted Oct. f. when. dto contract was rejected by -a'margin bf fijv votes at the local, the UAW ordered the sec-j ond vote alter all other locals approved the contract. Waterford Twpi Class to Train Auxiliary Police company.” Edward L. Cushman, an AMC vice president and chief negotiator, said the approval “opens the way for new competitive opportunity for American Motors and alb associated with it'-” Other metal* used in . a car include zinc, copper, brass, bronze, lead and magnesium. Chrysler is using a magnesium this year for the first time,, for parts of its. new heater-blower system on the Plymouth and Dodge, USES MAGNESIUM The leading automotive user of this metal, which la two-thirds the weight of aluminum, la Volkswagen, which makes engine blocks of terestedm becoming members of the township’s civil defense, «nt* Diary police force1 are being urged to contact the township supervisor's office. The township is sponsoring a Dee 12-week disaster training course. A minimum of SOpersons la needed to fill toe class. in Detroit, meanwhile, the UAW’a 90-member Chrysler council was to meet Monday to vote on the new contract reached with Chrysler Thursday night. Walter P. Reuther, UAW presl- Leonard Woodcock, the international UAW vice president Who directed a campaign to convince Local 72 members they should ap- Mrmm YOUR WINDFALL OF SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY This Is your opportunity to own a piano world reknown for quality of tone and re--sponsive action. SPECIALLY PRICED YOUR MONDAY GUIDE TO TIMELY SAVINGS *** u DOWN I SIT PER MO. I Open Monday and Friday Ivsa. 'Ml 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw St FE 5-8222 ESTOWN CENTER 706 West Huron Street BEER ie _W|NE- # LIQUOR Hamilton EXTRA LARGE EGGS 49* Doz- Pstsr'a Sliced BOLOGNA Lb. US. N*.-1 Coldan RIm Lfc Oj f\C BANANAS... 1U DRY ONIONS FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Lbl 10* ' 39* Lb- SHOPPER eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee1 For Monday Only! I MMfypMSSSMSSS ywstW WW W VVT1 J STOPPERS Outstanding Values Especially Selected •to SMetoit Plenty! ? ShopMondayandSate! ■ GET ACQUAINTED WITH BIGGER SAVINGS ♦ " • • BISSELL SHAMPOO 22-Oz. Limit 2 89 8-CUP Mirro Electric Percolator 77 completely $' AUTOMATIC f T CHRISTMAS __jGIFT-— f SPECIALS A FOR WRAP L « SUNDAY • MONDAY PAPER • TUESDAY OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 3%39c NEW TRADE FAIR STORE-1108 West Huron St. . . . Now Open JUST 3 BLOCKS WEST of FORMER LOCATION mchm IIISUIATH UMEMEAt PANTS end JACKET 88 FULL SET 5 Ox. Weight s8' cosco FOLDING HIGH CHAIR $1288 INTERIOR_ Viiyl Latex PAINT Deaerator Colon «a$|5$ COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM aid SCREEN . WINDOWS $189 1 PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER 4-Qt. Sixe S099 45-Fe. SERVICE FOR BOONTONWARE MELMAC Dinnerware -BREAK S’ RESISTANT 88 UNBREAKABLE DOLL FURNITURE WITH 8 INCH ROLL TABLE and CHAIRS CRIB, BEDS-DISHES FOR T1 TOYS—TOYS FRICTION CARS r TRUCKS XYLOPHONE - FIRE ENGINE SPACE GUN - CORK RIFLE TRAIN- JET PLANE - GAMES MANY YOU! OTHERS CHOICE 44' ■nr TRADE*; ****** I i >. ~ 2; ' l >"4 1961 rgfggf \.+q ab^sirS '■ '%vV Mon., Tues., Wed. [ SPECIALS! PORKUVER 2^25* ONLY I Snions 3“ If Henw Mete lean W^IN “29 HOT DOGS 4fc*ro" 10* Htffaat’t Poatiac Freezer Foods, lie. 526 N. Nby (Next to Wriglay’*) FI 2-1100 SISTER'S MARKET 608 We«t Huron Op«n Daily 9 A M. to 9 P.M. - BRAND NEW iltxti SEW FULL SIZE SZMZi We Have What We Advertita! 111 Qndtty Now TTml 7.38x14 Tntefca $10.91 v Black 6.70n1S. .$M8 I WUt- 6.70*15 | IJI T.T. 7.10*15 . $7.10 | «4 T.T. 7.10*15 $10.11 WHEEL ALIGNMENT MUFFLERS INSTALLED Meat Cen—45.95 aa low e> $7.95 MARKET TIRE CO WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL 50* Weekly 4>* ADMIRAL 2-SPEAKER STEREO RECORD PLAYER Pfayo ABSgenda 71,111*. 45 RPM NO MONEY DOWN 1% ei KIIKW *29 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 ■§ i of All Colon 4 SUPER KEM-TONE *$059 16.59 1^9.1. KEM-GLO i----COUPON SPICIAL—•«-: ! SORTS LAUNDERED i hem with, Dry f9*i I Several Small Tractor* with SNOW BLADES CL ^ Qt *2W — Regular — C15749 ^SjSS There lew pricer feed Saturday. "A Heap o' Cleaning / ior a We* Bit of-Money" •/ LOOK At There Cerh ___Money Saver* 1 lacker* .....-- ■ e CASH and OAIRI WITH COUPON ONLT—MON., TUES., WED. SAVE 35% 5 Different .65 it-llr- H UDSON S ■i DISCOUNT At the Intersection of Baldwin ond Wolten Blvd. Next to Atlas Market _ Open Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P JL All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. te 6 P.M * Sunday 10 A.M. te 3 P.M. Plain .65 Dry Cleaning to Fit Your Budget ★ ★ ★ All Cleaning Don# in Our Own Plant— ................... 1.50 Inturad and »...................1.25 Guaranteed I Coata You LESS Than Coin Operated BARGAIN PRICEDI SUPER BARGAIN! Oravety TfVcier With All Attacfcmenta MONDAY ONLY MONDAY 0NtY~ MONEY DOWN Draaaat ...................Plain 1.40 Ladies' Casts............. .Plain 1.25 Suit*, Men's and Ladlns'. .Plain 1.25 ONLY A FEW LEFT! HUBON EC0N 0 DRY CLEANERS end SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WEST HURON STRUT . FE 2-0231 Jtu*t Oppwtte Oaten Theater and A*P Starr ft Block eft TelefMph Bd. ea W. Huron S«. ROTARY S1 LAWNM0WERS i LEE’S SALES « SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemen. FE 3-9830 SUPER-FAST NORGE 4-WAY DRYER EyNwIve 4-wnjr drying a*, lion # Torablt • dry with hrat e Tumhlo dry with tnnrhllnf. sin Y I ®» PER WEEK ONLY _ Large JHAkHmr tf Nw. Dryer* Prked from,. $99 LITTLE’S APPLIANCE A COLONIAL SHOP 5217 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* OR 3-6555 SHOPPER •leeeeeeDeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeefeeeeeel For Monday Only I 1 STOPPERS Outstanding Values Especially Selected , M to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! M ORD^R fARLY! SEASON-VIEW •aBfcBi SLIDING GLASS DOORS e ft. x el^ Complete Reg. $153.56 Now SfiflYO .Onty, 051 SLIDING STORMS J POR GLASS DOORS SLIDING DOOR POCKETS ALL SIZES .' - Up To 3'0" X 6'8" WReg, $14.95 SLfDiMa WINOOl i*.ii was m_____________ teg. •••••«” * BIX* ie....,gAte par. ...... tWT JMI to....ei js 1 aen» isis p SoSe.....aoj§ - wo* HM ....Mat ai.ae .,.J§£i Sim ao4a.....r«.M as 'Wfk.t.-MM 7010....till NM.....H.H eeS.;...e£p wlr jm.....7M7 OMt Sri FOLDING STAIRWAY ft9“ 4x8*% PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY....................$4.93 P»«erl*>id, VOwrvrd Plyward 4x8xVi FIR PLYWOOD, 1 SIDE...................» “ 4x8xV« V-OROOVED AAAHOOANY...................UM 4x8x91 FIR PLYWOOD, 1 SIDE...................MM 4*8x% RIO. CD PLYSCOtt............r* —. • • 4x8xH FIR PLYSCORE7i......... .........• • • • — [ MATT THICK BLANKET tnd m I INSULATION—1,000 aq. ft. 3 I *S LOOSE ROCK am |W00t-»o*....t...... MEDIUM THICK BLANKET ’ gmgum INSULATION—foil 1 .We, 1,000 .q.ftOlf JWIST COAST ^DIMENSION LUMBER — Ceuar 'mum 12x6*—B ft. ug te 16 ft. .. *MNFH . ^J2xB»-B ft. up to 16 ff. Peril UTILITY: 2x6-2xB-2xlO-per M *69 50 %ywNmvM5xsnni INSULATED SHAKES Reg. 19.95 $1 6.95 aq. ^;ws^smms Sfipf ■ OAUON $1.95 " CHLORIDC AND STRAW jsosmtL* NORTHERN LUMBER CO . INTERIOR DOORS Cmk *4* • NaMfvv Flnte Type fPhiP-it*.......»♦}. .......*MS MWhivit.i.......JAW aKaal - r............ 7940 CoOley Lake Rd! TERMS ' ***** OrtH DAILY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A M. TO 2 P M. We Deliver Clfl O A|T1 All Prices in Quantity Quoted HR ■ I 14* m i/ 11 # rrr BIGHT fffri THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1951 ' »‘™*“ treat mm. u* mt ioi-,p|an Annual Sufyieu 1 Oakland County Association of Royal Arch Masons ' United Presbyterian Chinches hold the annual church serviceat 3 p. [Sunday at the Masonic Temple in Royal Oak. Rev. Don E. Bodley Detroit will be guest speaker. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* R. Allebtch, Plitor Morhirig Worship . Sunday School — Youth Meeting* Evening Worship . Wednesday Prayer . 10:00 A.M, 11:30 A.M. . 5:45 P.M. v 7:W. P.M. . TiOO P M. CHAPEL HOUR MISSION 1314 Stanley Rev. Fred H. Roth, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 ;Q0 A. M. ^ EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. AWRNfflSm" ; 8456 Primary Street 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:15 AM. — Morning Worship "Jacob, a Proportionate Grlver" 6:30 P.M. — Youth Groups -DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan r.i. Bible School .... Morning Worship . Youth Groups ..... Evening Worship . ..9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. . 6:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ........7:30 P.M. J0SLYN AVE. Joslyn at Third Edmond L Watklni, Pnitor Sunday School ..... 9:30 A.M. Worship Service* ...10.45 A.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. ■'jgL JoMttCburcb ChangesHome to GJarfaDef UNITY • V. «MM» . -■ • TO (MTO Diane Seaman, Minister : 1I:S0 A. M. Morning Wor.hlp ' ■/The Inside of the Cup" 11:00 A. M. Oundey School Tuesday. S:M P.«. Hdllng C _Serier mJKflursr 1 Williams Lake Chinch of the Nazarene __ _ Corner Airport ^ajSJrtT"' and Hatchery Rd. 10 & SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR NEW ADDITION — Rev. Donald Zill, pastor of' Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church, announces a nevv addition will lie added to tha church. This will double the seating capacity of the sanctuary and provide more Sunday School clays Vqoms. The project will be constructed at a cost of about 380,000. The’ site was blessed and ground hrokem in October, between Sunday mbming services. Charles Burrell serves as chairman of the building committee consisting of Mark Hall. Angelo Paoli and Floyd Yeager. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blyd. South Central Of flees* Anderson, Ind, E. D. Johnson, Minister: "A United Church for o Divided World" . 9:30 c Sunday School Morning Worship ...10:30 a.m Evening Service .... 7:00 p.i Youth Fellowship .... 5:30 p.i NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemens at Featherstone . Sermon: “Intelligent Reading'* — Nursery ru A. It Church School 11:00 A. M. Worehlp Hou» com* HOUR-FOLLO WINO WORSHIP SERV1CB L. 8. SCHX1FELE, Minuter P* 0-1744 CHURCH of CHRIST I 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m, ffihd-lJMk--— Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, 8 p.m. dktrek __ the bestMdnd of citizen and the soltdest kind of entetprise i* one that can look the whole world in -Hjr mb y .' The congregation-of St, John’s Lutheran Church has selected a name tor (he church. Gloria Del Lutheran Church was selected and approved by members. It will be used when the new church is completed. Under the leadership of Pastor Charles A. Colberg and John Fiiippi, chairman of the building Asad appeal, plans are being made for soliciting funds Nov. 24 through Dec. 3. the congregation will-use the resources of the department of church architecture and building finance of the Augustana Lutheran Church, Mtuneapalis, for The' appeal will reduce the debt oiFTtfe lev church Funding now under construction at 2600 Pontiac Road near Michigan State University Oakland. ' The first unit will include temporary nave, classrooms, offices ynd kitchen. The will be the second 1 ultimate plan. Of the James Kavanagh of Saginaw will be guest speaker at 11 a. day at the First Free Methodist Church. 501 Mt. Clemens St. Speaking on “We Believe in Christian Liberty,’’ Mr. Kavanagh is sponsored by the Michigan Temperance Foundation as a part of the alcohol education program. He will also speak to the sen- 'Far From Alone” at 19 a.m. A graduate of Taylor University, g has held pastorates in the Methodist Church in Indiana and Michigan. He also studied at Western -Theological Seminary and is a graduate of National Training School of (he National Temperance League at Southern Baptist theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. St. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS Tomorrow will be Visitation Sunday at St. Mary’s-ln-the-Hills Epis- FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN , • Re)l(lon l> Not Wlut Wo Think ... But How Wo Uro" ~ odor School, J*:** A M. . , ;ho roator | ** Mornlns Monoso hy tl Rev. Lenoy Shaler, Pastor CHURCH Of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP SEMIS (XSON TOST-570 OAKLAND AVE. Sunday, Nov. 5 — Rev. Harry Baird Nov/4 — Open Forum and Message Nov. 12 — Arthur Beesley FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 59 S. Astor Rev, Robert Gamer, Pastor Join Us ior Services In Our New Church SUNDAY SCHOOL. 0:41 A. M. MORNINO WORSHIP. 11:00 A. M BIBLE STUDY AND YOUNO PEOPLE. 0 • Where Prlendt tt C METHODIST meeting Thursday to bo-,' Aeld in Trinity Methqdlst Church, Flint. Parents of the children’s division at Central will’ make the trip. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, will preach on "A Man Who Sells His Stout” at the Sunday worship hours. This Is the last of the series of sermons on Elijah. Robert Stoner will sing “Whither Shall I Go From Thy Spirit” and he Junior Choirs will sing. ’Prayer of the Norwegian Child.” first Presbyterian ‘The Pastor I Want to Be” will be the subject of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at both morning .worship hours Sunday-Under the direction of M Charles Buck, the Youth Choir will sing "Holy Lord of All" at the 9:30 service. ‘‘Praise My Soul, King of Heaven” will.be presented by the Chancel Choir and Royce Everett will sing "The Penitent” for the offertory solo at 11 a.m. gin calling on all families divlduals on the church list and ask that they consider their pledge for the support of the parish for the’cemtffgl^ar.~" ..... Heading the committee are William J. Berridge, chairman;. Dr. Daniel S. McGeen and Clayton B. Leach, cochairmen. The following Sunday will be Loyalty Sunday when pledges will be dedicated at the altar. “All friends Of the church are asked to consider prayerfully what portion of their income they give for the work of the local and the mlssiori of the In the world,’’ said Rev. Wilbur R. Schulze, rector. ;GRACE LUTHERAN Dr. Paul JL Zbnmerman, new president of ConcordfF Lutheran College in Ann Arbor, will speak at both momipg services tomorrow t Grace Lutheran Church. Concordia College will open in [September 1963 with a two-year course and eventually become a terminal college. Pastors teachers of the Missouri-Synod will be trained at the college. -It will [also be a pre-seminary school. [ The college will accommodate 400 students with plans to expand to 800. CENTRAL METHODIST Columbia Avenu#*l*t1|J BAPTIST A Parent-Teacher CHURCH children in the nursery two and three years of age at Central i Methodist Church will be held at I 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fellow-|| ship Hall. An insplritual film will 1 tu» chAtim with mi informal dis- Sunday School .................................. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ................................10:55 A.M. Training Union ..................,lv.. 6:30 P.M. Evening Srwvtce- .r.r. 7 . r................ 7:30 P.M. Rev. Bay Branacum, Pastor CLAMMOB B. JACKSON. Minister of Kdumtloa | be shown with an informal dis-I cussion and tea. | Dr. Mary A. Jones leading Chll-I dren’i Church School educator, will 1 speak on "How We Teach Faith I to Our Children” at the 7: Menbereblp Over 4,500,0*0 10 a.m. tp 6 p.m. Tuesday ai WUl-O-Way Apprentice Theater on West Long Lake Road. V Proceeds will go the building fund for the nfew church. Dr. Alfred Grey will preach on ‘The Miracles of Christ” at 11 urn. Sunday with Church School at the same hours. Services, are currently being held in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. auburn HEIGHTS U-P. Joyce Swartz will read the Scripture lesSbn at the 11:15 morning service, tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. “Jacob,., a Proportionate Giver” will be Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon topic. Mr. and Mrs. Qrrin Huntoon will entertain Junior High Fellowship at 6 p.m. In' their home at 5450 Brewster Road, Rochester. Senior higtryounjj people will' meet 6 p.m. in the church for study and worship. Recreation and refreshments will follow. The Long-Term plan Study Committee under the chairmanship of William Kalwltz will meet at 7:30 Monday evening to hear’ reports. NEWMAN AME Members of Newman AME Church will hold Sunday service* in Lakeside Center on Branch Street. Sunday School is scheduled for 9:30 and morning worship will follow at 11. Rev. t S, Cole of the.Second Baptist Church. Atlantic City, N.J. will preach at the Fellowship Union Revival which begins at 7:30 p.m. Monday 1H New Bethel Baptist Church, Fifteen city churches are spon-Boring the revival which will continue through Nov. 17. The Rev- Mr. Ode holds the theological and honorary doctor of divinity degrees from Selma University. He has been Instrumental in building four churches and has preached since he was eight. A member of the special White House committee for the elderly, he serves as a commissioner of the Housing Authority In Atlantic •for City and ao an active Ute7it»m- ber of the Masonic Lodge and Order of Eastern Star. " CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4710 HIUcrMt Dr.. Waterford SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. Rev. Lena BuJ/oCh Sunday School —- S P.M,. For Information Call On 5-1*74 Emmanuel Baptist Church • • J 645 S. Telggnaph Rd. Premijlennial—-Independent—Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE 10 A. M. - IT A. M. REV. V. L. MARTIN, 7:00 P. M. Baptism , Radio Broadcast WPON 10H A M. leek -1mm ‘: MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. He has received several citations for community service on both the local and state level. LAKELAND U.P. Jon Simon, a foreign exchange student from Waterford Kettering High School, will speak family dinner Tuesday evening at the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7325 Maceday Lake Road, Waterfoi'd Township. Jon is from Groningen, Holland. Janice and Bob Verhey will present musical numbers and Mrs. Esther B. Callahan and Douglas Lyon will show colored slides. Mrs. Ralph Eaton is program dhairman. PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL The Women's Associationyif Pine Hill Congregational Church putting the finishing touches to their project, "Mistletoe Mart,” Revelation,” the continuing theme[ for the bi-weekly classes. a ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY Professor Richard Burke, department of philosophy at Michigan State University Oakland, will give' the first in a series of lectures on Facing the Challenge of Communism” at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at 8 Sunday. The first of a series of information classes given by the pastor are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Children will be cared lor with no charge. Girl Scouts working toward the Celtic'Cross Awards will meet at 0 p.m. Thursday. Church worn-will gather for an all ,day meeting with cooperative luncheon at noon Monday:Material wHiinrprovided for making tote bags for Christmas Mission project. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Dr. John K. Ormond who ha* spent nearly three years teaching and conferring with doctors and medical missionaries in India and in the Congo, will speak to the Episcopal Churchwomen at Christ Church Cranbrook at the n o o n luncheon Tuesday. Board members will meet 10:43 g.m. After retirement from the staff of Henry. Ford . Hospital in- 1952, Dr. Qnnond was invited by the Presbyterian Hospital in Miraj, India to teach there in his special field of medicine. He was accompanied by Ms ★ ★ ★ Walter CisTer, president of Detroit Edison, Co.:, will be the speok-for the Men’s Club dinner Monday evening. Young people who' lived aboard last summer under the various overseas exchange programs fwill discuss their experiences at the junior and'"senior youth meeting Sunday evening. TRINITY, REEGO HARBOR A musicaie will be presented in Trinity Methodist ChureJL__KeegQ Harbor., at 7 p.m. Sunday. Musicians from the Pontiac area will perform. Young people will meet at 6 p.m tomorrow instead of the usual l p.m. service. “ , A pngrim will follow the family night cooperative dinner at « p.m. Monday. The commission on metgjjership and evangelism will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday at (he R. J. Zimmerman home, 2227 Maddy Lane. Rev. W. Leslie Williams, Flint district superintendent, will participate in the service consecrating the new education unit at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 12. ’ The project is sponsored by the committee on Christian education of the church and the department of continuing education at MSUO. Rev. Edward D. Auchatd trill preach at both, morning .services i J"The Yoke of Christ.” Directed by Mrs. -Alice Smith, the Chancel Choir will sing Hearken, Stay Close to Jesus, " an anthem of the Moravian Church., BfeTHAtyY _ BAPTIST CHURCH W. -Huron at Mark St. Pastor, Dr.'Emil Kantz Worship Service* *; to And 11 A. M. . m "Sermon: “HUNGERS OF ■'f “HUMANITY” 5:45 A. M.—Church SchCol Claiaei •;' lev M -A . 5:30 p-.M,—Youth and Adult Fellow- 7:30 F.M.—EvenlOf Service Wed.* 7:30 F.M. — Mid-Week Servlet "An American Baptlit Convention FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY 'Jojn Your Friends at 9:45 KM. in On* of th* Best SUNDAY SCHOOL'S of th* City* Everybody Welcome' 11:00A.M7 MORNING WORSHIP Pastor ^ m p.m. EVANGELISTIC — RALLY — Th* Bay. Louie Callaway Speaker DEAF SERVICE SUN, 11:00 A.M. Rev. Bingham Urn chapel Choir composed of junior high young people will sliig “We Praise Our God” by Sibelius, Ruby Welch Is director and Ayleeh Wright, accompanist. Mary Reeves wHl he. worship leader at the Senior -High Fellowship meeting at 6 p.m. The program will teature young people vvho were abroad during the summer under American Field Service, and Teen-age Youth for Understanding student exchange programs. \ The Junior High’fellowship will meet Thursday evening. Reservations are necessary for the annual beef dinner of the Wom-i’s Association Friday. NEW HOPE Dr. Thomas H. Holt will preach » ."18 the Heart Right?”, at 11 m. Sunday in New Hope Baptist Church. HOly Communion and Baptism will be observed at thi*\ ice. Members of New Hope Church will be hosts to ' the Citywide Choir Union at the 3:30 Sunday afternoon service at Trinity Baptist Church. The Senior Choir will pres musical program at 7 p.m. in the New Hope Church, sponsored by the Senior Usher Board. Rev. R. Fleming of Macedonia Baptist Church will speak. Rev. S. M. Edward* of liberty Baptist Church announces services for Tall and whiter will include Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:45; Baptist Training Service, 6 p.m.; and evening worship at 7:30 p,m. ’'Waterford Township’s American Baptist Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A.M. 'fc _ 11 AM-, Sunday-School Large Parking Lot BAHA’I GROW* The Baha’i Group of Pontiac will ..old a meeting for interested friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, 84 Henry Clay Ave. at 8 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Merlon Jackson of Mt. Clemens will be guest speaker. Her topic will be ‘‘Progressive r which will be held from mmmmSSSm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Roik H. H. Sawtgo, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTIAN PSTCHICf ‘SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M. , Morse* Jabs Drake . Mm. sally letter, supt. of 4bO Beginner 10:00 A.M. ....... . .11:00 A.M. Bor. James Kavanagh, Guest Speaker . “WE BEUEVE IN CHRIffTIAN LdmmT’ Evening Worehlp ...7:00 P.M. Paotor Hovri»on will First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Minister Bible School — 9AS A.M. Morning Worship — 1 ljOO A.M. 858 W. HURON, ST. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School ... ..... • • • • • 10:00 A. M. Morning Service ...... ........11:00 A. M. “ELD AD AND MED AD”____________ Pastor Som#jrjwpr#aB9Kfftg‘- _ Evening Servidt-^*^^^’ • \ * * ... ' "• M. ' Bimlicfied, Bothered and Bewildered” Chalk Artist; Norman Clothier .Ybuth Group ...... ■ ■ - • • ..... 6:30 P- M. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-0728 Pontiac, Michigan WORSHIP 11:0Q A.M.—Sermon: “Thank* for Cod'* Grace” VESPER 7:00 P.M, — "Frith end Love Tested” FIRST CHURCHSNAZARENE - 60 STATI ST, T J. I. VAN ALLEN, PASTOR *' Sunday School............. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..............11:00 A.M. -Teu4k.Eelio«fihip...... — 6:00 P.M. Service of Evangelism — ...r. '7:00 P.M.* "A Friendly Church in a friendly Community** Ypu can have abundant Health and Joy t© learn more about how you may enjoy these blessings . . . attend a free lecture f entitled "Christian Science: God’s Ever Present Kingdom Revealed” by Wilton M. Ri . of Kansas City1, Member of the Board of I tureship of the /Mother Church, the Fi .Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, iSsachusetts 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "TffE THIEVES WHO DIED WlfH HIM" Dt“. H. H. Savage, preaching ‘ Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1,494 o^om /Bne Pattor 7:00 EVENING SERVICE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dr. Savage *p4K3king FIRST mi METHODIST CHURCH 50! MT. CLtMCNS STRUT Ly*i H. Howistm, Pilfer Sunday, November 5 at 4:0C\P. M. in First Church of Christ, Scienti st 164 W. Lawrence Street at Williams Pontioc, Michigan INFANTS’ ROOM AVAILABLE DURING. LECTURE All Are Welcome T ft ) \ Mfrilnont Baptist, Church Schedules Sing College Choir Ottering Concert at Church ot God The Lee College Touring Choir, Cleveland, Ohio, will pretent a sacred concert at the Church of' God. 6875 E. Pike St., at 7 p.m. Sunday.- W * "if,'' "y Hie 40-voice choir will offer special choral arrangements of hymns and gospel songs with .members appearing in quartet numbers and soloists as well as a group, Rfe. A T. Humphries is dean of the college school of music iuid the director of the choir. Lee College offers five programs! of study, high school, junior college, school ot music, religious! education and Bible college.__ LUTHERAN! CHURCHES National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La .Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 AM. ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. -CHURCH SERVO ttMA,M SYLVAN LAKE Figs, off Ortbard Lake . (Behind 8ylv»n Shopping Ccnwr) _____PaMtar Qlark McPhait .. SUNDAY SCHOOL . 915A.M WORSHIP ,; ., 10:38 AM. Wm C. Grate, Pastor • Church Service .... 8:48 'J Sunday School_____ 8 45 I Church Semes ... .11:15 i CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson dioward E. Claycombe, Pastor Eip Services at 8:30 A.M. w -' and 11 A.JM. 1' AW g Sunday School 9:45 A.M. In attendance in Oetober. The Boys Brigade Battalion of Mfiyimont will have a pie eating contest Monday nighf. Mrs. Thelma Tabor and Mrs. Donna Gavotte will be leaders of the high school group of Pioneer Girls.- The first session 1*7 p. m. Tuesday. PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roads Donald G. 2111, Pastor' MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 A.M. and 11 <10 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH S301 HATCHERY ROAD Hat. Edward A. Lowry, Reotor Holy Communion 8 A.M. Morning Prayer 9:30 *>4 11:15 A.M. Richard C. Stackmeyvr, Pastor Church Service .... 9:00 A JM. .Sunday School .... 9:00 A M. ICmam Service ... .11:00 AM. imdoy^School .... 11:00 A.M. I "The Lutheran Hour" over v/OM 9 A.M. EVery Sunday W. W. Hall. Utnlstsr Bible Study 0:50 ..Classes lot' All Ages CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkston Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP ...... 930 A:M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship .. 10:S0 A.M » Rodney Hall, Speaking -Evening Worship ... .6:00 P.M. "Communion With Christ" * BETHEL TABERNACLE St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. Church Service ...: 10:30 A.M. St John Guild Rians Smorgasbord Meal Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD . Sundoy School.....10:00 AM. Worship Service ... 11:00 A. M. Evening Service... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Proyer Service.. 7:30 P. M. FIRSTS0CIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School .10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship ...11:00 A.M. Sunday. Evening 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir .. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer ... 7:30 P.M. Saturday-Service ..7:30 P.M, Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor f FE 2-0384 (lest elds).. Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. First Service ...... 8:30 A.M. Second Service ... .11:00 A.M. ROCHESTER — The General Guild of St. John Lutheran Church here will hold a smorgasbord dinner today to support its scholarship fund. | The meal will be served ( to 8 p.m. In the Fellowship Hall, dor-ner of,W. University. Drive and PMilM Pres*. Photo Mastin of James K Blvd. The Rev' Mr. Mastin is new Christian Education director at Bethany BapUst Church. ' PLAYING- WITH REBECCA — Having a time fitting plasUc blocks together is 15-month; * old Rebecca, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Rev. Maurics Shackell Joslyn at Third Great Growth Shown by Church ot the Nazarene HURON AT WAYNE Donations for toe smorgasbord will be used to assist young women of the congregation who are in* terested in church service as teachers, nurses or deaconesses. REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. PASTOR * WORSHIP SERVICES.......9.30-11.00 CHURCH SCHOOL ...... 9*KM1.00 Cross of Christ Bloomfield Township . Square Lake and Telegraph ReV. Delayne Pauling Church Service .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday School_11:00 A.M. APOSTOLIC HOUSE of PRAYER CHURCH PKNTBCOBTAL FAITH OR 3-S384 3681 Hatfield Rd., Drayton Plains Sunday School 10:06 A. M. Sun. Worship 11:30 A. M.-1:30 P. M. . Wednesday Worship 1:3d P. M. Friday Bible Study 7:30 P. M. A Warm Weloom* Await* You Rev. Marla Q. DuPord, Pastor HEW YORK (UP!) wi Whenever church statistics are tabulated, the 320.000 members of the Church of the Nazarene rank among the most generous of American Protestants. In 1908, when the denomination was formed, it had 2Z» xhutche# --Thrftt: ^eVTTiWatWrtttS SidiHlS, with 10,414 members and 7,780 bishop of the sixth district of the Sunday. School pupils. Church Greek Orthodox Church, will offl-property was valued at *880,000. ciate at the traditional ground Annual per capita giving was bie8sing ceremony at 4:30 Suikjay *18.44. afternoon at the site on Wood- On Jan. 1, 1961 j the Nazarenes ward Avenue for the new St. had 4.741 churches with 218,588 George Church and .community members in the United States and center. 50.000 abroad. There were 701,216 His excellency wtti be assisted Sunday School pupils andLchurch by Rev. Gus Tsompanas of the property was worth $218,778,000. local church, and priests from De- The annual per capita giving had troit, Flint and Saginaw. Waitress dresses, decorations and cuisine will be in the Swedish style. Dessert baskets of fruit and parity will be served-by the Wal-ther League girls. 'General cnairman of the affair Is Mrs. Stanly Strong. St. George Members Planning New Church, Community Center FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576, Orchard Lake Ave. mZWdenGaddis Wares Costume for 23rd Psalm Iunday, T30 P.M. NORMA WHITING of Jackson, speaker Wednesday Evening Service — 7:30 P.M. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. I. BERSCHE, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ...»:4» A.M. TRAINIMO BOUB..6 4 MORNINO WORSHIP ...11:66 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 1 "Simon P*t*r at tlu L»*t Supper" "BMt*n Hub .Many Str Rev. Berache Preaching™' * The SALVATION ARMY “jfr • 29 W..I/twrence Street; .. Sunday SchT 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.in. * CAPTAIN and MBS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good, Music — Binging — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Coming to Pilgrim Holiness Church to offer a costume presentation ot the 23rd Psalm Sunday evening will, be Dr. Tllden Gaddis of Winona Lake, Ind. .The time is 7:30 p- m. Dr. Gaddis who studied in the —4,1 •——u—1 *i a cos- The ground will be. blessed with holy water, and both clergy and parishioners will join in prayer so that their new church may be built on the rock of their Orthodox Faith, Father Tsompanas said. Near East will be garbed in tume of a shepherd’s coat of many colors and great sheepskin coat. He’U be carrying a rod, a staff and flue with a gourd for a horn of oil. Like David of old he will carry a sling shut and five stones picked up In the, VaUey of Elah in Palestine, The public is invited, the pastor Dr. H. H. Savage to Retire on Dec. 17 New Pastor Comes to Columbia Ave. 1 . r, n(|| fthg-Tnin*- \ ..'•—^ tor «iop.m. youth program, 7:30 p.M. “HOLY COMMUmOII" Wo cordially invite you to worship with tw-» 0. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 141 H. B**t Blvd. PooUM, Michigan PMtor, O. P. Butman OWlet: WU 4-161} P»r»oo«ge, IU Benton Mtaldmw*: EH MW Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of Fifri‘Baptist Church lor. the past 30 years will terminate his active] ministry in Pontiac on Dec. 17. Floyd Miles has been appointed general chairman of a committee to make arrangements for events in connection with his retirement. Present plans call tor a testimonial dinner on Nov. 30. A public reception will be held on the afternoon of Dec. 17, Dr. Savage will preach at the morning service. Rev. Ray Branscum, new paste! of Columbia Avenue ot a church seating approximately 850 people, Sunday School claMrooms, offices and a parish hall. The building committee is in the process of approving architectural plans which call for construction (p start in early spring. Baptist Church, arrived in Pontiac yesterday. He will preach his first sermon here Sunday. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 3660 Watkins Lake Rd. n*»r Oakland County Market SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10 A.M. g PREACHING —11 A.M. and 7:10 P.M. YOUTH GROUPS — 6:30 F.M. — Yon Are Invited • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30. A.M> Tune In. A. J- Baushey, PMtor —DeWItt Baugbey, A let. PMto A graduate ot Ouachita College in Arkadelphia, Ark., he attended Southwestern Seminary at Fort Worth, Tex. For several years he taught in Ouachita College. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike Ths REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD gTIIPIHmillHIIIIIWII Rector fliHlmMHwIlE The REV. WM. f. LYLE, Associate I 1//K> WHP The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar fflnTOMflUfllllK The project ia expected to run In the neighborhood of $200,000, the pastor said. While serving as pastor of South Highland Baptist Church of LitUe the Arkan- Central Methodist Services Temporarily at Iaaao E. Crary Junior High. School MILTON H, BANK 501 N’. Casa Lake Rd. Pastor H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 925 and 10:45 A.M. Rock,, Ark.;, he was on t sas Baptist State Board. Rev. Mr. and Mra Branscum have two married sons. Loyalty Sunday to Be Observed at trinity Church Loyalty Sunday will be observed at the 10:30 morning service ot Trinity Methodist Church, Water-. - ----------All meet- To Observe Communion Rev. Claude Goodwin will conduct the service of Holy Communion at 7:30 Sunday evening at! Providence Missionary Baptist) Church. “ | Bible School .— Morning Worship Youth Service ... Evening Service . Services Announced Prays. ,14—ting and Bihlft. ___XT.' 6 l ‘A-MAN-WHO'SELLSHTSSOUT Dr. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Baptist Church will preach op "Withered Hands” at 11 a.m. Sunday. Other services include Citywide Choir Union at 3:30 p.m.; Baptist Training Union at 5:46 p.m.; and Holy Communion at 7 8 A.M.-—-Holy Communlpn ' 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.— Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector. Church School Evening Prayer 5 PM. ____U Thurs.rNov. 9—16 A.M.-—Holy Communion Dr. Batik, preaching ’ ■> Broadcast Live on WPON — 11.-00 AM Church School 9:25 A. M. and 10:45 A.M. Youth Fellowships — 5:00, 6:30 and 8:00 P.M. ’ BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST dHURCH Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grove School ford Township NRMMNMV ingg and sendees are being held in Schoolcraft School. Lay leader Tom Peterson will speak on "Stewardship'1 * and pledges will be dedicated at the close of the hour. Rev. Ronald Thompson will preach on "An Eternal Question.” , j: * #* ★ tinder the direction of 'Mrs. Betty Skarrltt, the choir will sing "Spirit of God." Sunday fchool classes are provided for children] and young people from nursery through the ninth grade at the same time as church services. The youth group will get j|q-J gather at 6 p.m. Sunday for dis- 0AKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm tmd Siinwood ' ..Ogsg, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AM* SUNDAY SCHOOL llsWtA.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP it AM. EVENING WORSHIP . - 5 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7:30 P.M.) Interim Pastor 6. W. STUCKY Phone Ff 5-7755 * WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 16:66 A. M WORSHIP ...... 11:66 A.M. W.YP,*. ‘ ,...'.U---6:4* P. M. ■VININO SERVICE. 7:36 P.M. WRDMS8DAY, PRAYER end BIBLE . 7:36 P. M. HIV. J. M. KAVANAUOH, Minuter CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION wilt meet in Clarkiton Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd. . The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, Vicar, 9:30 A. M, — Holy Communion and Sermon FIRST METHOQIST :h Bogina# at Judson, Paul f. Hart, Paster Donald A. Witibfodt, Associate pastor MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and 11. A.M. "THE SAVIOUR OF ALL" Ref. Paul Hart, preaching Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P. M. . CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 AM. WEDNESDAY. 7:30 P.M.—BIBLE STUDY ANp nfAYER FELLOWSHIP — COMING . . . NEXT WEEK gpjn PONTIAC ALL-NIGHT HH HARVEST SING - Pontiac Central High School ““r West Huron Street Sponsor — Rev. Geoffrey Day Rev. Geoifrey Day PtAN TO ATTEND . -. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 8 P.M. # WEATHERFORD QUARTET e GAITHfcR TRIO e CALVARYMEN QUARTET e EVANGEL QUARTET Advance tickets may be purchased at Miracle Mile Camera Store and WelQand Music at $1.50. Ticktts at the Door will kM* $1.75. „■ A MmSm II A.M.—Elder Roland 7 P.M^—Truman Horton hour at the parsonage/on Maceday Tildes H. Gaddle. D. D. pi Gaddis-Moeer Party REVIVAL CLOSES SUNDAY PILGBIM HOLINESS CHURCH Pairmount at Baldwin Week Night* 7:30 PM Sundays II A.M. and 7 PM. Sfwciot Singing and Music CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ST. PAUL METHODIST 7 Covert Methodist Church Four Towns METHODIST CHtTBCH Pilgrimaires Quartet ft Detroit | You will love ihiik young Southern singer* of Gospel tangs. Cah^ft Hendrick, fknfor HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW — 800 KC. SUNDAY^ 9:45 AAA. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 AW. / FJmwood Methodist Church ;,t Grant ML St Auburn Rd., Henry W. Powell. Pa M e' I_I IPS A AM **-*--llfreiiJhtfl I 1 •!( A li the pontiA(rMfcss, Saturday, November a i96i Mary Patricia Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. Joseph „- JL. $weeniy of Birmingham DEAR ABBY: You hear so many older,, people say how terrible the teenagers of today dress, make up their face? and do their half . My mother told , me herself that 20 years ago she used to (Hit rats in her hair to make her pompadour stand up higher than anybody else's. Now, can you top that? ' LINDA DEAR LINDA: The "rats" your mother used to putt up her pompadour were made ol synthetic hair. They were not. real rats. But the goldfish the college, hoys of that era used to swallow—just to be cute— were very real indeed, And . ’.aliver. KARL’S MQTHESl DEAR MOTHER: Pretend not to notice Karl’s sulking, and.he will stop trying to punish you (that’s what he’s doing, you know) for disrupting his social pattern. ' He will meet plenty of potential friends at fehocri. .If this is the biggest adjustment Kart will ever have to make in his lifetime, he’ll be lucky. MRS . GEORGE* P. CARONIS and the late Mr. Sweeney, pledged vows to, George P. Caronis of Birmingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Caronis of Columbus, Ohio today in St. Hugo of the Hills. directly at ME through a pair ■****■ of binoculars! abb* My heart almost stopped beat-■ ing. Now I am wondering what kind of a nut lives so near to me. Should I call the Mary Patricia Wed to George police? George Revel of Otter Avenue (left) narrated as Merlin Asplin (right), the father in the melodrama, “Polly's Polly,” orders the villain from his2 home. Others in the scpne are (left) Mrs. Norman Legge of Avondale Avenue, the daughter; Cleg Bordeaux of Nichols Street, the villain; and Mrs. Norman Todd, UlicoStreet, the mother. The skit um presented Friday evening at the First Methodist ChurchHarvest Home Banquet. Music, Melodrama Under the Big Tent A family breakfast at Oakland Hills Country Club followed the vows of Maiy Patricia Sweeney to George P. Caronis this , morning in 'll. Hugo . of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Francis T. Stack performed the single-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph A, Sweeney of Birmingham and the late Mr. Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Caronis of Columbus, Ohio, are parents of the bridegroom MORT DEAR MORT: Why not give him the benefit of the doubt? He may be at normal as you. Strange how, when the speck is on one’s own nose, it is a ’’beauty mark"—but on someone else’s, it’s a mole. rhok resides on Wing Lake tectftn Service, Pontiac, is. an alumnus of Ohio Slate University and holds a master’s degree from MSTJ. Leaving for a Florida honeymoon, the bride donned a navy blue knit dress with matching coat and hat and a mink stole. After Dec. 1, the couple prill be at home in Birmingham.. Gold cymbldium orchids accented-Mrs. Sweeney’s dress of cocoa brown peau de sole, and beige taffeta for the mother of the bridegroom. DEAR ABBY: My husband’s firm promoted him and moved us .to another city 400 miles from our former home. We have one child, Kart, who is 14. “Karl was very unhappy over the move because he Bad to leave all his friends. ‘ We live in a beautiful home in a fine. neighborhood where 'there are many boys and girls Karl’s age, but Karl shows no interest in makihg friends. He sits around the house and Yvonne Moder Wed By MARY ANGLEMIER “Chautauqua—1961," a program of music, lecture and melodrama, was presented under the big tent in Fellowship That Shall He Also Reap" was the theme- of the, lecture by Bishop Marshall R. Reed, leader of Michigan Methodists. "God is not mocked. We n’t beat His law," said the Hall of First Methodist Church bishop as he reflected on words ed by the Ralph Rowleys, tickets; Lewis Butlers, entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and the Wesleyan Class, decorations; and the Arthur Mansfields, printed pro- . grams. Friday irigfit; It was the Harvest Home Banquet held annually since 1890. Some 500 friends and members attended. "ofThe Tffff*" Tfeifament—There will be a seed time and harvest as long as the earth continues. The Chautauqua was a popu- 1 rngfrr"...1 extension which bepfln Chautauqua, N. Y., in 1874. The program circuit brought lectures, concerts, summer schools and eventually even plays to small towns and farm areas. Some of the old tent atmosphere was evident when Mr. and Mrs. Andre DeWilde of Waterford Township Chorua, . with parasol and black derby, sang “Be Tbou Exalted” and “With a Song in My Hear).” INTRODUCES PLAYERS George Hevel, master -of ceremonies, in cutaway coat and vest, introduced the Jud-son Street'.Players In the old time melodrama, “Polly’s Folly.” The cast included Merlin Asplin, the righteous, unbending, domineering father; Mrs. Normas Todd, the lovable wife; ’’ Mrs. Norman Legge, the beautiful naive daughter; Carl Rink, the wholesome, bashful hero; arid Dale Olsen,' the handsome villain. Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor, was In charge of the presentation of gifts. Sunday School classes, p r 1 m a t y TKlfcugh... adults, women’s organizations, young people’s groups, choirs and Men’s Club have worked throughout the past year to earn money for this educational fund. In the early years this annual feast was known as the CoDege- Day Banquet with proceeds given' to Albion College. First Methodists still believe young people need religious Support while attending higher institutions of learning. So this year proceeds amounting' to more than $3,000 are earmarked for the Reed Memorial Fund toward a chapel at Michigan State University, East’ Lapsing, and Wesley House,.. Michigan State University, r. Oakland. Other chairmen Included Mrs. Jack Gilbert, dinner; Mrs. John Clark, kitchen; Women's Society for' Christian Service and Men’s Fellowship, dining room; Clarence Hamel, table arrangements; and sound and lighting, Cleg Bordeaux! La Verne Cox was pianist for the evening; Merlin Asplin, song leader; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Legge, In charge of publicity. Locally Chautaugua programs were held in a tent on the property at the corner of West Huron Street and Franklin Boulevard where the Residence of the O. Leo Beaudettes now stands. Fashioned of ivory peau de sole, the bride’s floor-length gown featured unpressed pleats and butterfly bustle ’ bow. Alencon lace, touched -with seed pearls, edged the portrait neckline. Her French , illusion veiling was fitted to a pearl and rhinestone tiara. White orchids, roses and ivy comprised her bouquet. Attending their sister as honor matron and bridesmaid were twins Mrs. Lawrence A. Stock and Mrs. Patricia J. Longe of Birmingham. Gold chrysanthemums complemented their princes; dresses of_ -mnerald"Yf^en' peau de sole. BEST MAN John P. Caronis of Columbus, Ohio -was best man for his brother. Seating guests were the bride's brothers, John J. Sweeney of the U«S. Army, Fort Meade, Md„ and Donnelly J. Sweeney, Louisville, Ky. The bride, an alumna of Stephen’s College and Michigan State University, is a member of the Junior League of Birmingham, Inci, Charts Club and the Juvenile Officers’ Association of Michigan. She is A sergeant in the crime prevention bureau, Pontiac Police Department Mr. Caronis, director of youth assistance, Juvenile Pro- Vows Exchanged Yvone Marcella Moder of West Longfellow Avenue exchanged vows and rings with Jerry L. Fields before Rev. C. George Widdifield this morning in All Saints Episcopal Church. Altar flowers were white carnations, roses and pompons. Women s Section The bride is the daughter of C. M. Scott, of LaetP.. and the late Joseph W. Moder. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton L. Fields of LeBaron ^Avenue are the bridegroom’s parents. A wedding luncheon at Sharps’ IAn followed the small family ceremony. A street-lefigth sheath dress of white Chantilly lace over white silk worn with redingote of Skinner's satin comprised the bride’s ensemble. She wore the bridegroom’s diamond gift pendant and bouffant French illusion veiling secured by a rhinestone tiara. White orchids and stephanotls rested on her lace-covered satin prayer book held during the communion service. Mrs. Chelmar Fields, her sister's matron of honor, wore frosted rose taffeta, with red-- ingote, and matching -Veiled horsehair tiara. Her corsage was of' pale pink cypripedium orchids. DELIVERS INVOCATION The- invocation was by Rev. Donald Wittbrodt, associate pastor; Introductions by Howard Crawford; and Rev. Mr. Hart pronounced the benedic- And the Aiidience Loved It The characters played their parts with greaj emotion—and.-■"“asTfr melodrama over acting. When the hero won his own true love, the villain 1 rushed from the room gritting his * teeth and muttering "Curses, foiled again.” » The skit was written by Mrs. Lewis Butler and Mrs. Begge. Branches of berries, cattails and chrysanthemums were-w— ranged about the dining hall while paper tents with circus striped tops centered thg ‘tables. Small copper toned kerosene lamps were placed at Intervals along the tables between -baskets of. bright colored berries. Tollies’ Popped With Fun The bridegroom had James E. Lyons of Lapeer for his best man. Returning from a motor trip to Virginia and Washington, D. C., the newlyweds will five * in Pontiac; For her daughter’s wedding - Mrs. Scott chose a beige tapestry print sheath and Mrs. Fields appeared in a teal blue •wiwl Jersey stietoh; B«ttl"Wlffg" white cymbldium orchids. Cochairmen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crawford were assist- Mary I la Watson Wed to Birmingham Man By MARGARET BROWN A warm and receptive audience greeted the Friday opening performance of "Follies-a-Poppin’,” sponsored by the Pontiac General Hospital Women’s Auxiliary. Presented in traditional variety show fashion on the Pontiac Central High School stage, the show opened on a gay, relaxed note which lingered throughout the entire production. . 1' ________ senting a scene frorfi Great Waltz." , Mri Henry wrote several comedy sketches for the show. They were applauded heartily between the production numbers which featured luminous costuming and striking yet simple scenic effects. The classy chorus lines also drew applause ' with every perfectly synchronlzedcan-can Meter-”-— lists. Some of these "show biz" enthusiasts work nearly all year making arrangements for the "ensuing season's production. Nursery Presents Opened by Woman Proceeds from the follies will help purchase patient equlp-, ment for Pontiac General Hospital- The flnalperformance will be given at 8:30 this evening in Central Htgffs auditorium. Martha Mary Chapel, Greenfield Village. Dearborn, was the setting for the vows of Mary Da Watson to Keith K. Dixon today. A tea reception in Lovett Hall followed the midafternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Horace Mallin-son of Ottsvilie who once performed the marriage of the bride's parents, the Harry B. Watsons of Dearborn. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Kenneth O. Dixon of Birmingham and the late Mr. Dixon. Bouffant English silk Illusion veiling held by a Juliet cap tell over the bride’s street-length sheath gown of white velvet styled with bell-shaped overskirt. Amazon lilies, steph-ahotis and ivy rested on her Pi Beta phi sorority prayer book. Matron of honor, Mrs. William Schunwcher, Clarendon Hills, m. and Mdewnaid Deborah Dixon, sister ot fife bridegroom, wore emerald green velvet jacket dresses. They carried bittersweet and cranberry-shade pompons, with cranberry Fugi chrysanthemums designating the honor attendant. On the esquire side were best man Donald Bjjjgge, Memphis, Tenn., and , ushers Jon Mark Statler, Syracuse, N.Y., fold Joel Goldberg and Jay MacNabb, both of Detroit. CANADIAN TRIP After a Canadian honeymoon, the couple wifi live in Manlius . N.Y. Both are graduates of Michigan Stnte University. Mr. Dixon, who also' attended the American institute of Foreign Trade, Glendale, Ariz., is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Ep-.silon Fraternity. Cranberry peau de soie and matching cymbldium ordhids comprised Mrs. Watson’s ensemble. Beige cymbldium orchids complemented Mrs. Dixon’s emerifid green peau de sole sheath dress. A seedily garbed jester whose mission was to roam the auditorium with pre-production antics set the carefree mood—generally "embairass-ing" the audience (particularly the gentlemen present). They loved It. This year the show’s advertisers are being plugged via color slides, and even the projector’s occassional jamming was recelytfd in good humor. “As you can see, we’re all just amateurs—havin’ a bull!" narrator Clyle Haskill quipped, PROFESSIONAL TOUCHES But the professional touches of New York director Vance Henry were evident in each act. To the applause of a full house a cast of 140 paraded before the footlights, offering solos, excerpts from hit Broadway musicals, dances, instyu-mental selections and sometimes sheer buffoonery. Cavorting clowns opened the ■how and dosed It with an uproarious audience favorite-gangling leaping and "pirouetting", male "ballerinas," pre- DIRECTED CHOREOGRAPHY Director Henry has supervised choreography for numerous Hollywood and Broadway shows. An actor and dancer for many television commerclalfOie has headlined1 a three-month vaudeville tour of theaters In the United States. He once conducted a three-year tour of Europe with his own revue as dancer, singer, choreographer, director and master of ceremonies. '' Many talented High Fever Follies “regulars" who an* ' nually participate in this dty-wide spectacular were noted In the cast and committee Fashion Note Loungewear that comforts to outdoor fashion is a new item for spring. Sample: an elongated expresso coat in eyecatching stripes, tailored to perfection even to It; double pockets and shirt-tail bottom. The «leep-in, lounge-in outfit also, can be worn to the shore as a beach smock. Mrs. Lee M. Hathaway of Clarkston opened nursery gifts. Thursday evening In the home of Mrs. Horace H. Young of Riviera Street, Waterford TownShip. Cohostesses were Mrs, • Jack Devine and Mrs. Wayne-JPykfe . < Guests included Mrs. Wilson Barber, Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, Mrs. Clyde Hathaway, Mrs, t Kurt Bemman, Mrs. Frank Demberger, Mrs. Ronald Kaaher, Mrs. William J)alr-brother and Mrs. Donald Others present were MM. John Steinhelper, Mrs. David Grover, Joan Wagley, Yolanda Jackson, Mrs. Gene Prandlne, Mrs. Ross Tenny, Mrs. Hugh Edwards, Ortonville, and Mrs. Lewis Wlnt, Clarkston. FOR YOUR FALL OR WINTER CRUISE Coll ... Oakland Tiavel. Inc. 73(1 *L Woodwerd Birmingham Ml 64700 Ft Suggest Reservations — MENU— .1 Green TtSSfel Salad-Tomato Cocktail Roast Young Turksy-Cstery Dressing 1 l**«a e Crukarry MH r Complete for Other Dinners and Short Orders Available /**W«‘teakoom For, Your Wedding QUALITY and'Quantity • IS Photo. In hi 95 Up Budge^Terms Available C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Ktwanls Club of Pontiac Charitable Foundation RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 9 -10 -11 PONTIAC ARMORY Give Tour Rummage to a Worthy Causa ... for pick PE 4-85«3 or FB 3-825# What ELSE Has to Happen Before YOU Do Something? SHELTERS FOR SURVIVAL Department of Defense Approved—Basement or Underground—Made of Concrete and Steel SHELTER ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE VISIT OUR FULL SIZE MODEL Built by Satinaire, Inc. 11 Serving ftahl.twi ( minty fnr Than IS -VBara*-' 28829 Orchard Lake Bd. 1W 4 B.9K77 Between 12 and 18 FARMINGTON MAfl-ZbY i Mile Read. Authorized Hoover Dealer PARTS and SERVICE for All Ago and Moko Sweepers HOSES BRUSHES CORDS Baraes-Hargrave Hardware Across from Pest Office FREE PARKING We're Not Blowing Our Own Horn We're just trying to get your attention . . . We would like you to think back . . just Rugs and Carpets cleaned? Chances are It's been too long. The National Institute ‘of Rug Cleaning estimates only ono rug in ten received the proper care. We have the proper equipment and techniques necessary to clean your rugs and carpets completely end lately. A Member of the National Inatiluto of flag Cleaning, Inc. NEW WAY Rug and Carpet Cleaners CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL Order Christmas Portrait« Note This Certificate and OSc, payable at Studio, entitles bearer to a: / TH& PONTIAC PR^BSS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -A, 1961 _ .1- /■ ELEVEN : Doctor Cut in Spendii Move Could Block Avenue In Fight Against Cancer, He Warns WASHINGTON (AP) posed cut in federal . I could block a promising avenue In the fight against cancer—the use of drag*"* leading surgeon says. ^l Dr. Isidor S. Ravdin, past president of the American College of Surgeons, said a cutback in can* cer research 'funds at this point .could make it impossible to. test 23 ’ new1 drugs developed ' by file National institutes of Health. Abraham Ribicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare, has announced he will cut $102 million from his over-all department budget to meet President Kennedy's request fur less federal spending this fiscal year. JOINED Of OPPOSITION . Dr. Ravdin made his statement at a news conference Friday toward the end of a two-day meeting at surgeons and cancer specialists Sponsored by the cancer Chemotherapy National Service Center, a .division of the National Cancer Institute. Joining him in opposing a cut in federal funds were Rep. John £. Fogarty, D-R.I., and Dr. Sidney. J. f Father of the Harvard Medical School. , Fogarty said $60 million of the qn)ouj* lUbicoff plans to cut had been ticketed for medical research, including $15 to $16 million tor cancer. , ... ,*.< 'TflAn Kennedy man,” he said, but in this case I think the President has had some bad advice. I don’t Want to see him make a mistake.” FogArty heads a House subcommittee on health, education and welfare appropriations. by Nuisance Tax iWr# litattRtform Would Bo Retarded by Re-Enactment, Swainson saginaw « Gov. Swainson •eld Friday night that he is opposed to re-enactment of state "nuisance” taxes to aid education because they would retard any future state tax reform. Swainson spoke at. the conclusion of n three-day trip around AT MiWu SUCCESSOR? — West Qtatnan Interior Minister Gerhard Schroeder has been mentioned as a possible' successor to Heinrich von Rrentano as West Germany’s foreign minister. To Retry 7 Men for Bus Burning' Berlin Crisis Easing, India's Nehru Says LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Nehru of India flew London today on hls way to United States for talks with President Kennedy in Washington and said he thinks the East-WdSt Crisis over Berlin is easing. * ★ ★ Nehru told Newsmen as far as he cart see there already is common ground between' the Communist and Western powers on sFveraL,Aspects of the German, question* Mcludhig: ■ * * ★ * — The two states of East and West Germany seem to be functioning normally and should be allowed to go on doing so. CLOSE ties West Berlin itself enjoys close links with Western countries which must be maintained, ticularly in regard to the freedom of the access routes. A ★ W Germany’s frontiers as they emerged from the last war—and Nehru cited the Oder-Neisse line —cannot be changed today without war. ueattooal Mods of the state. Swainson said he probably wodld recommend an 8 per cent increase in the school aid fwmula when the Legislature convenes next year. He' estimated the increase would boost school aid revenue by about $37 million...... Swainson added," however, that he wasn’t optlmisitc about the proposal’s chances. Bfy County school Superintendent Elwin Dudley, member of a panel meeting with Swainson and Bartlett said he favors return of “nuisance” taxes, dropped Surlier this year by the Legislature. "I recognize they are only a drop in the bucket, but I'd. like to have that drop,” Bodley said, ytJEialfP on Mt Fuji Climb, * Faces Fog, Rain By CONBAD FINK - Japan (AP)—U,S. Ulterior Secretary Stewart Udall’s plan to climb Japan's sacred Mt. Fuji ran Into thick-clingingfog and cdd rain '' tonight. • But members of Udall’s party said tiie secretary still intended to make a start at daybreak Sunday lor the summit. Udall was moving up Mt. Fuji's 1 lower slopes to this 5th station log hut, perdhed at the 5,000-foot level, by Jeep over a twisting trial barely visible in heavy fog. and start climbing to the 12,387-toot peak at first light Sunday. Th^ go-ahead for the ascent has een given the 41-year-old m n- 0rsJfeaaiht"K4nnedy‘s < inet by veteran Japanese me tatneer Saburo Matsukata, I who will lead Udall in the climb. DRIFT WARLO OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Charge the Defendants Attacked a Greyhound Holding Integratlonistl Plan $2-Million Center By TOM DYGAKb .ANNISTON,.. AJa,„ (AP)rSeyen men must stand trial again, prob1 f^bly next February, on Charges growing out of the burning of a Greyhound bus carrying "freedom riders’’ here last spring. A U.S. district court jury deliberated the case for nine hours and five minutek before reporting Friday it was unable to agree on verdicts. ★ ★ ’ ★ -Judge H. Hobart Grooms asked tflje jury foreman: "Do you think you ever will be able to agree?" WWW ■The foreman, Cedi Morgan, billing clerk of Birmingham, replied: “No, sir.” Grooms then declared a mistrial. TO SET IN JANUARY Federal court officials said a date lor a new trial probably wpuld be set in January for a special term of the court in Feb-ruary. jThe seven are charged with interfering with Interstate transportation, punishable by 20 years Imprisonment and a $10,000 fine on conviction, and conspiracy, punishable by five year lmpris-qnment and a $10.000 fine. NEW YORK (AP)—The Methodist Church announced plans Friday for a $2-million interdenominational church center for the promotion of peace and the study of international affairs. "It’s a lot of hooey! I’m sick and tired of all his unnecessary talk about civil defense!” BOARDING HOUSE 2-a-Day News Briefings Return at White House WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House press office is going back to twice-a-day briefings for newsmen beginning next week. ' Press secretary Pierre Salinger had annouced a week ago the one-a-day schedule. W h Jay Gildner, acting press secretary in S&lnger'g absence, explained Friday that it has been .necessary to hold two briefings daily to deal with newsmen> questions, even though only one bad been formally scheduled. [um.yas.yoodo wane f HERE^S THSkfiY TO CROMWeiiSN | HObirriMG loose,/Wasor/ he's jm II iHfi HOSPITAL GETTING 1HE GLASS a^i, OOTOFHlS KNOCkUS AFTER INGAYV COMMENTATOR CALL FDR f HIGHER INCOM&TAKBS/FE 6UR& | ( ‘ TOtLIMtT YOOR STAYlD CSUST A>EW / AZ ibIlLSIIMSLm LIBRARY^J B 0«* DAYS,0R*fHE OLD 6&YMIGHT FIND, lOX/f If wM OVERSTAY I YOOR. VJEL- , , C0MB>MA5OR»m mmnM t Dr. I. M.Levitt. Tom Cook* nod Phil Evaito naty'- Count Of Franco's Homo Rippochby Plastic Bomb PARIS (AP)—A plastic bomb eroded Friday night at the suburban mansion of the (fount of Paris,- pretender to the nonexistent throne of France, causing considerable property damage but no injuries. The count and his family ' away at the tirhe. By Loe Ftoo FIGURING OUT WHAT MAKES JEFF RUNKLE TICK MAKES CALCULUS LOOK , LIKE A BREEZE. By Carl Grobert By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY WrMcH CHAPS IS HOUIS IKByU DYNAMITED. AND TH» L0S6EKS OCUWty FOP SAFETY FROM CHWtNWC LOSS SUPDfolLY FREE! By Leelie Turner ms molt, HOtiyi «» ootta murky-1 AAciaiMMa^ By Ernie BuohmUlor '■Sags. Si" 13f im MORTY MEEKLE OUT OUR WAT tal zr4 Waterford Kiwanis Club Selects New Officers > The Waterford Township Kiwanis club have elected Nldiolas Gemo-jas as president tor 1961*62, and " Ralph Newton, first vice president. * : y'‘T '-k: ™..ik!:' j Hen?y Karwas was elected second vice president; Delwlrt Richardson, treasurer and Elmer O. Johnson, secretary. .Mi ★ ■’ * 0 || ; The group meets at noon every Thursday at the Waterford Township Community Center. - Thousands Protost Hike 'of Rati Fart in Romo ; ROME (AW^^ — DMUsands of commuters protesting a 25-lire ;<4-cent) fare boost halted service Uhi-oughout Friday on a JRpme , «ufiurbaa railway line by sitting Son tracks and occupying statiodi. sp* 5 r- * ' v. ; The protest was eNM off after Jthe company operating the railroad between Rome and the sea-■side cbmmuntty of Ostia promised to review the fare taelr Bv Dick Cavalll WEPD»H<& RMb AMPWRB0 i fAMHe. WXVCM>,TOOJ • By Char lea Kuhn OUT IF YOU DON’T MIND, I WILL COME OVER AN' PRACTICE OCCASIONALLY/ DQNALD DUCK By Wall Disney Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Service for Lester & Agner, 72, a retired fanner of 350 W. Huron St, was held this afternoon at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Survivors include »W^f»rS8 F. of RaSttec; a daughter, Mrs. DM* Donnell of Detroit; three seph Mercy Hospital. He had of Moose NO. 382 and American jpffif S Tte«t «a- dent Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital «JB»r an illness of Mr. Kinman had been employed at General Motors Truck It Coach DMskm. ___has wife;MM: tew? daughters, Mrs. C3air Nelson of Buffalo, N.Y., Alhetra Kinman of Pontiac, Mm. Matte Perkins of BcOevilte and Mrs. George Altman of New Baltimore, Mats.; and 12 ALEXANDER BALDWIN Alexander Baldwin, 84, of 75 Williams. St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart - . Ju : . A retired farmer, and member of the Oxford Methodist Church, for tile last 28 years he had served on the Board of Review, and for the gast 10, years on the Zoning Commission in Oxford. Mr. Baldwin was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 266, and a life member of Masonic Lodge FAAM No. 84 and Royal Arch Lodge No. 94. He also belonged to the Oxford Farm Bureau and North Oxford Farm- i yn Surviving are his wife, Christine; a son, Francis of Oxford; and h . daughter, Mrs. Ariyne Garbet of 5faA Service win he held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardt-Reid Funeral Home, Oxford with burial in the Richlawn Cemetery, Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the De Witt C, Davis Funeral Home. ---- CHARLES JOHNSON T > Service for Chartes Johnson, 89, of 72 Brandi St., will be at 2 p.m. Monday in tiie William F.Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Johnson, a Pontiac resident for 57 years, died Oet. 30 in Pontiac General Hospital after a seven-day illness. ’ . He is survived by two nephews and a niece. PAUL KINMAN Paul Kinman, 68, Of 802 Corwin Bowling Congress. Surviving are his wife, Helen; Is mother, Mrs. Thomas Waldrip; a daughter, Mm. Wilma Donelson in Alabama;_ three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Fitzgerald of Utica. Mrs. Paul Goodner of Decatur, Ala.'and Mrs. WiUie Johnson of Decatur; Mr. Waldrip’s body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. WHAJAM H. SEELEY Word has been, received of the tenth of William H. Seeley of Fort Credit, Ont. and Fort Lauder-dale By-the-Sea, Fta. Mr. Seeley, a former Pontiac reaident, died unexitectedlyFriday *t his residence in Florida. Heleayes his wife, Lillian; a m WilUam Jr,, and a sister, Mrs. Morgan F, Lockman of Detroit. Service and hurial will be in Florid*. . ’ , Hf- I I MRS. ALFRED L. STRELING Mrs. Alfred L. (Beatrice) Strel-big, 62, of 100 Adelaide Court died this morning in Independence, Mo. She had been ill two years. .. Mrs. Steeling was the wife of tee pastor of tee Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints’ Mission fn Waterford Township. Surviving besides her husband Nto three daughters, Mrs. Comp-ton H&Uock of Larooni, Iowa, Mm, Claude Walter of Chicago and Eileen Steeling, of Independence; three grandchildren; four brothers and a sister. V Service and burial trill be from tee Speaks Funeral Home in In-dependence. CHESTER V. DARBEE CLAWSON — Service for Chester V. Darbee, 87, of 405 W. Fourteen Mile Road, will be held Monday at’ll aim. at the Gramer Funeral Home in Clawson. Buiral trill be fan Aimer Cemetery in CUro. Mr. Darbee, retired building contractor, died today at Detroit Oo-teopathic Hospital. SurriviiM are two sons, John Richard H. of Long Beach, Caiif.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold V. Wedge of Clawson, one brother, Lee Darbee of East Jordon; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Trinity Lutheran Church Building Courr died this moming aL^ Jo-^ AMELL W. WALDRIP Amell W. Waldrip. 41, of 2339 Klngtrton Road died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital lafter a brief illness. He whs an employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Division and a member of the Loyal Order Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” ... 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-8941 A LOVE STORY Dr William Witherlne’s patient, Helen Cook, wm tu “» was he-love-rick). She aoqmred fame as ATI ftTtlSt Who jSf® .Thpoqtor hatedjhe ,S?SS?U*ESL*7 iHriS5‘35^'ra^«1s ■ botany. CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. Frank (Clara) Floyte, 75, of 6517 teiow1 heReM" at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Andrew’ Episcopal Church, Waterford Township where she was a r her. Burial will be in Lakeview X3SBKg&", }:• . v , L A serrice of Holy Communion win be observed at 10 a.m. Monday in the church. Arrangements are by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Surviving ate two daughters, Mrs. Vera Hitching of Birmingham and Mrt. Edgar R. Aulgur of Clarkston; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a sister arid two brothers. Mrs. Floyde died yesterday after an illness of several years. JOHN W. HATFIELD TROY—Service for John W. Hat-Arid 54, of 1565 E. Big Beaver Road will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Hpme. Burial will follow in the Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. An engineer at Chrysler Mot«|r Corp., Highland Park, he was a cofounder of the Macomb Sportsman’s Club in Washington. ' Surviving are a son, Ca'pt. James E. with the US. Air Forte stationed in England; a daughter, Mrs. Raleigh Craig of Union Lake; two grandchildren; two brothers and a sister. Mr. Hatfield suffered a heart at-Tack an3^wiS^3^d'tJirtintvad"in [William Beaumont Hospital yesterday.. ' ' • They rambled over the countryeide on Nature jaunts where they met an old lady who made a contoction out of Foxglove and sold it as a cure for dropsy. He sneered, Superstitious nonsense, a worthless nostrum — -but her customers swore it did cure them. Being curious and a scientist he "begana search to disprove her contentions. Quacks had usea disprove her contentions. wuacns ,wu it for centuries as a panacea to cure falling |otton'P^PtW» 8^ie‘^lp&JitWtw earty as IheiOth century. Mtelcal men called it: Quackery but users called it Heaven-sent. For nine years he mashed flowers, stems, powdered roots, young tender- leaves, dle-TOvered “'Leaves. of Foxglove, ft«ossoming time/' did contain an element to effect a cure He called It DIGITALIS, Under controlled medication Digitalis Is a potent drug In the treatment of certain heart ailments. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone PR 3-8378 ALBERT W. HUSBY UNION LAKE — Service tor Mr HnvI; bert W. Husby. 84, of 9967 Elizabeth Lake Road will be held at 1*30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-johns Funeral Home with burial in the Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. A retired gas station attendant, he leaves his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Kempf of Pontiac; a grandson; a great-grand-,n; a sister and two brothers. Mr.' Husby died unexpectedly Thursday, of a heart attack at his j residence. PETER M. ULRICH DRYDEN—Service for Peter M. Ulrich, 92, of Dryden will be held at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, lm-lay City, at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Ulrich, who had served as village president and clerk in Dryden, was a farmer and war electrician. ' He died yesterday after an illness of tour years. Jilted a Room? Don’t ggaaggageggaa BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE THE BIG RISE! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE FI Add Living Spate Is Your Home for so Little at [ if iftMffnl tj : Ottwflw* Hf wm_ 195 Wotkly No Cash Dowil 5 Yrs. to Pay! ♦ flit Planning • Free fstimatos Priced It Mike It Worth Yonr While M Wow DmI direct with the builder and get quality work. Your money fooa into yoqir Job, not our overhead. jla Payanatt‘HI Naxt Tmi - CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. 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A clear masomy sealer will keep out moisture. chimney. Cover nail heads with It to prevent rusting wherever yon have done any repairing. Clean out gutters and continue cleaning until the last leaves are off the trees. Repair wherever necessary with asphalt-impregnate ed patches of canvas, glass fiber or metal- Make certain that gutters are secure or they will not withstand show and ice. Cut off the water supply to outdoor sprinkler systems. Calk around the pipe where it cornel through the wall. * Repair cracks in driveway and Failure to fill small cracks now will result in major damage as alternate freezing and thawing enlarges cracks, even lifts whole sections of paving. MiHOtMME w PONTIAC CODE See Our Models Now on Display DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION Inc. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) Between Crttcent Ukl end Airport Ml. Call for Free Estimates OR 4-0371 OPEN DAILY and SUN. 9-7 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN art 5 YEARS TO PAY! ALL OUR WORK IS 100% GUARANTEED We Alia Da RMaNfnl Modernization Work ... • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS • PORCHES • BREEZEWATS • AWNING • INSULATION li#5Ni Pick n fairly calm day to check roof and gutters. Loose shingles should be sealed with cement or nailed down (or both). Bulges in roll roofing PLANNED WITH BUILT-IN HAPPINESS! Ike All Gas House Built to perfection the Wilmington offers you 1,500 square feet of living space with 3 large Bedrooms, a Fpmlty Room with a fireplace and a 3-Car Garage, plus Baiiement. ■ * '***' ’ Good fo the Last Nail! You’ll Agree When You See Our Solid “Built to Last” Construction! v Aluminum Siding • Room Additions e Kitchen Romodsling a House Raising ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION WORK! CALL rr ■ q 7iAi STACY TE ; o-i I4i BUY NOW! SAVE! Take advantage of ear quantity buying. W# buy our materials at tremendous discounts because ef our huge volume. ki turn we share these savings with you, the customer. Call Ue Today! FREE ESTIMATES FREE PLANNING and MORTAGE SERVICE No Payments ’til 1962 WILDING AND SUPPLY CO. ?. SIXTEgy- TgE POJm^CFRESg, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1961 teles Uste^for Golden Age Home _:. A House tor their golden veara —I should be a durable wood like ce- and designed/In the «ssr- PatioinCentet of House Brings Outdoors Inside • By JULES LOH A dramatic Interior garden surrounded on all lour sides by glass brings the crisp outdoors right inside this versatile tour-bedroom ranch borne in winter or summer, spring or fall.. “This is a patio in the true sense el the world,” said architect Samuel Paul, who dfarigned House of die Week Ml. 'The Spanish word ‘patio’ is S4» describe an open otart-such as this you’re familiar with y» knack Latins have far easy living, It lan’t hard to see' why a patio is characteristic of their architecture/* ......... ■ 'The- Interior garden Is only one of three fine patio* In tots 4 home, including a luxurious 22’4” by 1»’S” private terrace off the FREE ESTIMATES • ORNAMENTAL IRON o WELDING.**. Bober! W. Goff Phone: 682-2429 $&pu&l£c GAS HEATING SYSTEM C. H. C. (Continuoui Ntut Circulotioii) Call Uu Now for an Ultimate Moreover, all these outdoor facilities, usually reserved far homes in the farout suburbs where lots are large, are available in this bouse which would At comfortably on a “city” lot as narrow as 60’ LATIN LUXURY: An interior garden —or patio, in the true sense of the word <— 1$ only one of three drm terrace areas In this luxurious ranch. The front terrace Is entered B-91 Statistics One stoty home, with or, without basement, has 10 /ropms including lota* bedrooms, 2% baths in 2,105 square feet and dimensions of 58* wide and 65’ deep Including double carport. House .has Interior garden front terrace and rear patio. Carport adds 495 sq- ft. Architect’s blueprints in-jdude suggested expansion plan beginning' With basic house "Of 1,406 square feeT containing two, bedrooms, Mi baths. Remainder could be built fN singes. Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 351N. Paddock St. FE 5-6973 24-HOUR SERVICE ON OIL and GAS BURNER Timken Silent Automatic LUXAIBK—MURLLER KUrweME—EX-CEL MOERY’S Sale* eni Service PHONE 682-1810 wide. Thlsjfb because of the front-nning of. the house, the customary side-to- side design. The house ctatains 2,105 square feet in overall dimensions of 50* wide and 65’ deep including the double carport Access to the interior garden Is through sliding glass dooraJn the family room; bat sharing its freshness and charm are the living room, toe Informal family room-breakfast area, and the spacious entry which win he Imthcd ‘in daylight all day long. The sleeping area (which is well zoned far privacy, incidentally) has two leuge bathrooms, one with a double lavatory and. the other, adjoining the master bedroom, a'broad, L-shaped vanity. convenient A third lavatory is located off the laundry and convenient to the family room-kitchen areav Note the excellent step-Baving design of the. large kitchen, and its location between the formal and informal entertaining area#r-~-While thio is a large house 1th room enough for a family eight, from the master bedroom, and has high garden walls far-privacy. The main entrance adjoins the carport/The house contains lO rooma with four bedrooms in 2,105 square feet. t , Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed!* SO cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the - study Plan of The House of The Week Design B-91. * Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mich. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on Coins. ■ this is toe dream of hundreds of •'«* fi The first stage would include the two front bedrooms and one bath the sleeping wing; and the breakfast room, family room, kitchen and ‘‘part of the living room. In the condensed version, however, the breakfast and family rooms would be the living and dining rooms; and the area to the left of the kitchen would be thefamlly room. Paul’s blueprints show how the two other bedrooms and bath, and the extension of the living area, could be added later. CHOICE . Another feature which would be dictated by the desire of the builder would be toe design of toe front bedroom next to the entrance, Simply by arranging the doors and walls as you want them, the room can be a den,, nursery, guest rpom or library; too dressing room could be eliminated in favor of a walk-in closet or any other innovation. Luxury touches abound In this lovely house, not the toast ttf which to * vertically Jointed brick wall In toe living room Intercepted by a contemporary fireplace with a copper hoed. The brick wall carries over to the entrance, which Is further accented with a quarry tile floor. Another luxury feature is toe front terrace, or more specifically, the master bedroom terrace. Imagine stepping out there warm spring morning to read the Sunday paper while the dew is still on the grass. Garden walls above, eye level guarantee the privacy of toe terrace. —-, There are 12 closets in this house, all oversized, and these in addition to four large storage For the complete house of the [future, with certain reservations, there’s the two-bedroom model that will sell for under 11,000. That’s no typographical error; it’s really $1,000.------ But before you knock somebody over in your rush to get further information, here’s the story. This house will be made of paper hon- Amateurs Can Refinish Floors bins in the carport. Handyman Can Curva Plywood to Any Angle Hardwood plywood can be made to conform to almost any curved surface the craftsman wishes to achieve in a home workshop project. Each species of wood has different radius of curvature, ai in each case, this can be Increased by saw-kerfing- A, a dr. Set the bladq to go about two-thirds df the way through the back of toe panel and run the panel over the blade at toe intervals you have chosen. The intervals must be regularly spaced—closer together to# more radical the curve that is desired. For milder curves, cut only halfway through the pan-eL „ . S|E THE AMERICAN DREAM" 4 Bedroom, 2Vl Both Tri-Level .. $21,950 FRERICKS BROS. ns l-MMl Woman Gives Antiques to M5U EAST LANSING, Mich. OJPD-Thorough housecleaning of attics and' other storehouses of family reucs is a periodic chore to most women. Rut for Ethel Paige, formerly of Northampton, Mass., it twas a one-shot job. Miss Paige sold her 14-room house; to move to Florida.* She decided toe Victorian furnishings would not draw a worthwhile price' ! on the antique market, nor would relatives prize the-- furnishings very highly. ...r—________________ So she packed the enHSTron-tents 61 the house, including the kitchen stove and sent them to the Michigan State University muse- Several were used immediate- Ty in two“room settings in the e3~w$9v eycomb and corrugated fiberboard and wilt be mass produced for underdeveloped areal in Asia and Africa, with its manufacturers hoping that it also will catch on with the' vacation house market in the United States. •hanical fastenings, nails or screws will be used in the struction of this house. The seams and joints of wall panels will be bonded and sealed with a special glass cloth which has a tensile strength of a quarter ton per inch of width. After the panels are up, the entire structure, Inside and out, is sprayed wtttta strong resin-mineral skin. And, say the manufacturer’s engineers, the house WUI be water-tight, fireproof and never need painting. Just to prove the whole thing isn’t a mirage, a model of the house will be erected and on display to the public on New York's Long Island during the winter of 1961-62. Before refinlshing, unattractive ..nd long-neglected hardwood floors should be sanded, rather than to try cleaning them with a varnish remover or other means. Before however, sagging and squeaky floors should be repaired. it it it Newly laid floors of the Northern-grown, close-grained hardwoods, rarely require more than a light sanding in order to smooth them. If..however, your floors are badly stained or have layer upon lsyer of the wrong varnish applied, thorough sanding should be undertaken. Under these ' circumstances, even the amateur can accomplish a professional sanding job. Here are some tips: L.... _./---★—ta-2—-JW Rent a light sanding and polishing machine from the neighborhood hardware store. Then, for the first machine cut, sand the floor tn both directions,-going with the grain. Use No. 214 sandpaper. Follow with No. 114 sandpaper, then with No. 14, If necessary. Finish resource. Only a few years ago, the job with No. 00 sandpaper. Make all .sanding cuts with the grain. No filler is required for Northern hard maple apd birch flooring. Sr W Sr After sanding, a proper finish, correctly applied, beautifies the floor, brings out the handsome grain pattern and makes scrubbing unnecessary. The recommended floor finishing products are the natural penetrating sealers. They can be applied With a minimum of labor, by pouring directly opto the floor and "aquee-with a rubber applicator. After a few minutes, the finish should be “burnished” with a rented motor-driven device, faced with steel wool. Miss Paige’S mother was born in Michigan and moved to Massachusetts when she was in her teens. A cousin who lives near here told Miss Paige of the museum's interest in Victorian furniture. She started making small contributions 10 years ago. , * ★ it Garden tools, cuairs, tables, bureaus, old cocoa tins, a portrait of her mother, and her mother's wedding silver and china were included in the shipment to toe museum. Dr. Rollln H. Baker, museum director, said the contributions completed the museum’s cross-section display of a house of the "Hfatatej Don't Worry About Trees; They'll Grow Did you know that for every four trees America is harvesting today, the country is growing five to replace them?--;— Even thpuKt^jyhe forests yielding billions of cubic feet of raw material every year, they are so vast and so fecund they are renewing themselves at an even faster rate, Wood Is a marvelous, renewing many people believed that loggers were rapidly stripping the country bare of trees. The pioneers cleared millions of acres permanently tor farms, towns and roads. America’s lumber since Its beginning has cut enough wood to build a six-foot boardwalk from Earth to Sun — Or, fa non-spaceman terms, this amounts to M times last year'* lumber production, which was ss billion board feet. In addition, a ravenous paper Industry rolls out 30 million tons of products yearly. Plywood, hard-board, fibreboard and other wood products require millions of cubic feet annually. Yet the forests are more than keeping pace. „ , ataWML reached retirement age and who want to continue living in the privacy and comfort of their own >me. Acquiring ? home for the golden yeaib usually means building anew for these couples because, generally, the bouse in which they’ve reared their children fa simply too large for their present needs. And, too, toe golden years home should be especially designed tor ** Wthl-mum of upkeep and a maximum of _____ basic elements charectei1- tee toe home for the golden years? ftr*t, it should be bhitt all on o«e floor, with toe carport connected to the-houao and on the some level so that shopping trips Won’t necessitate getting out In the weather and carrying packages up and down .steps," . Outdoor living areas, too, should be in . a level with interior floors to eliminate steps. On either flat or Mlhdde sites, lovely, livable patios can be provided with wide, hand-' wood decks that require no Landscaping should be extremely simple. A few slow growing, hardy shrubs and ground cover of. some type will create a lovely garden atmosphere. flowers should be grown fa high planter boxes s6 that toey can be tended wif stooping, and handsome wood fencing can be installed to assure the garden’s privacy while acting as a windbreak and a foil for the plantings. If the fencing Is a good, tough outdoor wood like western red oedar and H It Is stained a wood color or allowed to weather, it will require no touch-ups In future years. Staining the house siding, which museum and others were packed CLEAN 'COT speclally designed to cut types of high* pressure plastic laminates without binding or chipping has been developed by Karl Klenk, fac. of Wilmington, Delaware. New, patented “double-action” hardened steel blades give 20 per cent more cutting power, cut sharp and clean, won’t chip or mar decorative surfaces. Specially designed eaay-grip spring-back handle eliminates tiring under constant use. Shear makes fast efficient cuts on any lengths of material. Screw and bolt construction permits replacement of any part with mite imum time end effort. A safety clip holds blades in closed position when sheer is not in service. .same Imp wood used for paneling. Wood interiors add a bonus, too, for their beauty and permanency increase the resale value of the borne, thus assuring that the dream - home will bd a true dollar investment, an investment in good upkeep wlth rteh beauty, Paneling the walls with a prestige ever future repainting or repapering of walls, and upkeep will consist of only an occasional dusting. ‘ Point-of-use storage in all rooms can be provided with cabinets and drawers built right into the wails Grounding Adaptor Lets Man Use Power Tools A fast, easy means of converting a standard electric wall outlfct in a home workshop to a grounded receptacle for safe use of P«w»r tools has been introduced. The device «* a grounding adapter -*• plugs into an exlsting wall recep-tacle after the screw holding the wall plate has been removed. A new screw which establhtoes ground contact through the wiring -system,' is then threaded through tod adaptor and existing wan (Harvey HubbeU Co., Bridgeport, Conn.). _____ Bituminized Fiber Made Into Pipes Development of a new type bituminous compound to be used in the manufacture of bituminized fiber sewer and drain pipe, ip announced by toe Hess-Snyder Company of Massillon , Ohio and The Standard OU (Company (Ohio). Bituminized fiber pipe is a stable combination of fougn cellulose wood fibers completely impreaifat- which renders it impervious to the chemicals and greases inherent in sewage and to the1' acids and corrosive agents found in toe ground. Extensive laboratory tests have demonstrated that the new bituminous compound exceeds by a wide margin the quality control test specifications of the United States Department of Commerce and the Fiber Pipe Industry, under which all homogeneous walled fiber pipe’ is manufactured, the companies report. It also Is claimed to be a mkjor development in toe fiber pipe industry since it eliminates the possibility of Irritating human skin, sometimes encountered with fiber pipe. Some pipe manufacturers have attempted to seal off these Irritants by spraying the outside face of their pipe with a plastic coating. • With the new bituminous compound, lYolumen 170, a development of The Standard Oil Company (Ohio), there is no need for protective plastic coatings. The product of the Hess-Snyder ompany, Massillon Fiber P‘ is marketed through the pluml building supply wholesalers and is supplied in pipe diameters to 2", S”j 4”, 5”, and 6”. Install Compact Bath In Corner of Bedroom If your family needs an extra bathroom, but there isn’t much space on toe homefront, consider a. now .-unit similar -to'cOTnpacr facilities provided on planes and trains, One such unit, smaU enough to install in a bedroom corner, measures 34 Inches by 42 inches deep and seven feet high. It! includes a shower, fold-down warn basin, mirrored medicine cabinet, towel storage compartment, and toflet: (Bath-6-IeH, Morse Boulger, 80 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.). ' :—----------- Plywood Wainscot popular way of paneling dining rooms or corridors with hardwood plywood is the wainscot method. This refers to paneling part Way up the wall >- Usually - a height of three feet. Four six foorptaels can be cut In f to achievetoe desired height. Top toe paneling with a chair rail. What Is Protection Worth to You?. • W. Can Build Yea • rULOUT SHELTER for $500.00 Cone rata and Staal Construction Only I FHA Tonne Ha Mangy Pawn P&W Construction Co. 4860 Beach Rd., Birmingham " Ml 7-1100 NO MONEY DOWN! • THREE BEDROOMS lot Owners—Build New As Lew At 123.09 Per Menth * • We Obtain • Poor FmWv______ • Erect Poor Home M . • Prime‘Flint Exterior • FUrnleh Free Flan, anti Property Survey Anywhere Up to 50 Mile. E-CON-O BUILT HOMES MODEL—Telegraph floadSoetti of Squara lake lid. » 5-8888 MODEL OPIN DAILY . Thurs., PH., Sat. 1-8 Sunday 1-6 HOW - - - JBST WHBT You.Haro Been Waiting faff LOW, LQW DOWN PAYMENTS "“Now wo din offor/ytou a custom built home.afa low, low down payment. .No need to.'wait to accumulate) .that hard aarnad largo down payment. If you own a lot, we can build the house of your choice for no money down. Bring in your plans or fdeos today. . Imjnadioto mortgage mtinqy available. Dixie Hwy. to Stiver Like Rd. to Wtltoit, left to Anfelui Drive JAMES E. ZUEHLKC The Custom Builder OR 3-0716 See the MY-T 3-LEVEL MODEL AIM 4 tad 5 Ssdroomi • Finished Family Room • Gas or Electric Built-Irtt • Over Quarter Acre Lots • Paved. Streets Decker Rd. I. of S. Commerce Rd. • J40&FHA.Terms1 . _ WALLED LAKE ^ Completed Sidewalks PHONE AT MODEL: 624-9826 or MA 4-3815 * KAHNER CONSTRUCTION CQ: INTRODUCING TRI-COUNT MODEL ©PEN From *11*090FHA or VA 1-4-5 SIPROOMS _ MODEL LOCATION 244 W. BENNETT FE 3-9308 Utili ty Gaynes Oanctructlon LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME . . . SEE A WEINBEHGEH HOME FE 5-9497 tfcm Clinic SS.S0S, »nrt 4 parent c Mnny l.n«t.r» offer tfmllar plan. out.Kt* of the FHA program, often with *VM ---- Ubml t«rm». Ttw other beak type of home 4n>prove-" ‘- iv-tt -oUaeer»sate ffaame- shstssr.......... 1 ordinary tn.tellment ftnune-inf, with the lose .-cured by Mime typo sf mortfSS* document. . if you already hart a to poealUe to refinance mpletely-with the MW. hither stertsaa* tout swing yon enou*h eeeh to pay off the old mortgage. Vtu* £ Major remodeling project. Or, poeelbly .. geoehd mortgage wiU permit you to carry out a Job Shat can t be financed SEVENTEEN To Issue Encyclical A VATICAN OTY rn W ptfpe John XXIII announced today that he s *»W Might Be Sympathetic century haltedAttila the Hun firm attacking and plundering Rome. HOW! tfa MON. TONrll l O fcM, OWL SHOW May OKn Tax Load Shift niiNiriffiur • There will be a special “FRIGHT BREAK” during the showing of William Castle’s “Homicidal.1’ All those too timid to 3 Troy Officials By RALPH HUMMEL Although he han’t mid so, Gov. Swainson may lend a sympathetic to a proposal to shift the education tax lo^l from property taxes to other taxes. The shift was recommended in the proposal to federate—tor tax purposes—three counties: Oakland, Macomb and Wayne, approved by the Detrplt Board of Education Tuesday night. I a coincidence, Swalnson opposed the suggestion that nuisance taxes would solve the state’s financial needs. listed In. the federation pro- of revenue were: Payroll tax, sales tax, liquor and tobacco tax, property transfer tax, motor vehicles tax, intangibles tax and public utilities tax. take the load off property taxes might be necessary. Property taxes ofbomebwners, (jhe giwemqr told 600 educators in Detroit’s R a elk R a m Mettidftfit Building, in many instances already have reached capacity, He then proceeded to call for “a mdre equitable method of financing” but Id not make any specific pro-osals. ★ ★ ★ . * The federation report would take ..nMtEfure load of supporting schools off property taxes and shift to eight additional possible methods of taxation. —- ......*----*- ★ Among the methods named was _n income tax — a possibility also mentioned by the governor. PERSONAL INCOME LEVY ’Every report says there will have tobe a personal income tax,’’ he told an earlier meeting Wednes-of health educators gathered at "Wayne State University, must come to it soine day.” At the same time, the governor The governor had pointed out that neither nuisance taxes (on to-lhacco and liquor, now removed; tax BiWr|»pulded'^~uttutkm to the state’s deficit problems. Community Theaters The governor’s stand on the var-jus methods of taxation proposed by dtlron’s groups may be James Shlgeta. Vincent Price, color, clnema- Bun.: ‘Two Rod* Together,” Itewart, Richard Wijmarh, color: Clnemh»cope, color Bowl." Fabian, To IBB Claw " George Mont-iri, Chant* Luna; -'Boy Who Btolo r — " Vlrglllo Texara. . I ..jd.: "-The Honeymoon Machine,' ton Welles, Xtt ■*"*»' jjl WSL > Payer; "VU1*** of t Holly HHI retf'gg! Marilyn Monroe. „ ~ Thur.*8at^ --ety tor- Happ; Ford, Donald O'Connor, color. "Claudou* Ingllsh," Diane McBalne, Arthur Kennedy; “Homicidal, Starts WMi r-Tht Guns of Haearono,’ Grigory Peek. David Nlvan, Anthony Quinn, color; “Ryes In Outer anaco.” Walt Dlaney, oolor. ^ Bat.; "TWO Rode Together.” tewart, Richard Wldmaft, color. . 8un.-Tue.: “Marlnea, Let's Oo.” David ' Tom tabled in his reaction to the .three-county school federation proposal which was submitted to him only this week. ■ "*■ ★ To date he has not had a chance to look over the (Han, according to hta office, because el a heavy travel schedule involving hit present series of governor’s conferences on mehtal health and education. \Dean Censures Student Paper erf Flint College Off-Duty Officer Killed in Brooklyn Gang Row Anew YORK (AP)--An aH-duty patrolman wail&otto death Fri-day nteht^ he attempted to«halt”. . jijsrttwie*. >7- F.'a mushrooming juvenile gang dis- u . .ka ,.[Charles, acting-dean at Flint Com- pute in Brooklyn. Commission Members muni(y junior College, has—de-| , ^ to Tell of Candidacy for glared a halt to expresslon of po- Th* port of New York Authority lffical and controversial opinkm inL8trolman( McLeod, 27. the weekly student newspaper. after being shot Re-Election at Dinner TROY — Three incumbents on .Troy’s City Commission win an-ice their candidacy {or re-election at a Nov, 15 campaign kickoff meeting. feamster-LocaL QKsFord Pact Area Equipment Plant Settles Contract Calling for Higher Wages Mayor Robert J. Huber said to-| day he will run for his present The paper,-the “College Clam- appeared Friday with gaping patches of white apace on Its editorial page. Dr. Charles said he wants an Investigation into policies of the newspaper. He said his moratorium post along with Commissioners!''111^1' P°lltical ^solution* by stu-jby Wallace B, Hudson and Vincent JOT McAvoy. jtijft college newspaper, appeahuic^ twice by a youth i» * , ear 1 trying to run, down half a dozen youths on the street, police said. | kangaroos of the Australian plains and brush country travel in nomadic mobs, each tided- over old-man” kftngaroo. jot students representing official' Thatcher, MtffWi end Warnat,,, INSURANCE GOP StateLeader Lambasts Swainson LANSING1 W —“A Republican leader has described Gov. Swain-as a "do-nothing chief execu-„ ” who has failed to "came up with a single concrete accomplishment after almost a year in office.” , ★ ★ *Th» statement was made Friday by GOP State Chairman George Van Peursem in. response to Swain-son’s recent criticism of the Republican-controlled State Legislature, Van Peursem said the governor had displayed an inability to formulate a constructive program for fiqHal health which would romy of legislative support. Norwegian Ship Blamed as Cratt Is Torn Loose DETROIT W—The fireboat John Kendall was torn from her Detroit River moorings Friday and Capt. Ray Dowler blamed the incident „n„ths.N-Qrt,eglan_f.rjeigJhler, Topdalsfjord. Dowler said he planned to lodge protest with the U!S. Coast OffardFH** ivaAm EARN --W *r£- k Established in )890 — Never missed paying a dlvldend~ 71 years of sound management, your assurance of security. ’ Assets over 70 million dollars. Office Space Available in pur Building Capitol Saviigs & Loan Assn; Established 1890 75 W. Huron Si.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 t CUSTOMER PARKING IN REA* OP BUltDING How the world IPfanny is THE Biol FILM TRIAT-AI SURE-FIRE I DEUGHTIff starts turning dizzily when a turns eiffhteen.l. dear ste out of the comer ofyoureyeand tumbles into the big smile SAT.-SUH. SCHEDULE Starts at - S 4 1:00-3:18-5:36 7:64-10:07 Otl your face., .THAT'S FANNY.,.THEWQNQERFUi. NEW ENTERTAINMENTTROM WARNER BROS. FILLED WITH LIFE’S RICHEST EMOTIONS. SOMETIMES ITS SAD. SOMETIMES ITS 6LAD. ALL THE TIME IT MAKES YOU FEEL THE WAY YOU NEVER FELT ABOUT A MOTION PICTURE BEFORE AS IT SPREADS ITS JOY OF LIVING FROM THE STREETS OF MARSEILLES fo THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD. nn wHinswi* .4 Then call FE 2-8181 and get some help from our Want Ad Department. If you have goods or services to sell, one of our Ad Experts can tell you how you can be invited into 62,000 homes every day. Call today and get yourself off that barrel ancf put some money in it instead. Dial FE 241S1 aad Ask hr Want Ads PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU! PQ^TIACi PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER*, lftfil 11' l:.^^1|ater(o ,____________t.._ ^Se^r ..TTl) R0Kimbaff :.77 YfmL:.^ i Keltering r r7>. 0 RO Dondero 6 Rochester Held Scoreless First Time This Year Ferndale and tdmboU Battle to 7-7 Payne Scores Lone TD in Second Period on One Yard Plunge Blrmlnyhsm flesholm .3- 4 0 Esst Detroit .......1 4 0 I Clemens ..,.*...0 * 0 By HERB PETER* Pontiac Northern's Huskies found near-freezing temperatures more to their liking last night at Rochester as they converted a break into aWvictoiyovertbeFaleons. Senior,tackle Don Glowaz pounced on Don Baldwin s fumble at the Rochester eaTl^ in the second period, and in Just four plays Northern had the game's only touchdown on fullback Chris Payne’s one-yard plunge, It was a bad torn of event* the Huskle* hack to the 1* and low of the ban after pass Interference had given them a first on the 10. A 12-yard sprint by Dave Shields put the Huskies on the prowl again, and Payne took It over With three Straight smashes. Dean Souden then skimmed the cross-bar with a kick from place-pent to complete the night's scoring and further dampeh the spirits bf a shivering Homecoming crowd huddled In the wet cold. * ★ ★ ■ •*'* *. * Seaholm Ends 10-Year Famine by Trouncing Dqndero, 28*6 EASTERN RpICnt., » Kimball .....1-1 } I # 4 if Two Eastern Michigan League football giants collided head-on Friday night and proved what nearly everyone thought all along -r-they were evenly matched. Royal Oak Kimball and Fern- cleared, they walked off the field all square at 7*7. ..ft Am overflow crowd of 7,8*0 watched the titanic straggle between two highly-ranked tonus and even though there have been great frustration la each camp, others felt that this was the way'It should finish. As. one observer worded its "Maybe it's just ‘as well it ended the way it did. They However, you would have a hard time convincing Kimball coach Pin Ryan of the justification for a 7-7 date;- both undefeated, waged aj be evenly matched and they played bitter 48-minute dogfight last night that way. Maybe a tie was the and when the .smoke of battle'only logical outcome.'* h to M the frustrated Kim Huron its 3rd straight circuit loss stripe and pull a draw out of the The standoff assured Kimball of .sitting at least a share of the EML title since It was the Knights final league contest. » The Knights, rated 3rd In this week’s Class A poll, threatened to cross the Femdale goal repeatedly, but couldn't reach pay dirt until the game was almost history, Outplayed statistically but never outfought, the Dales of coach In Qrdee t0 eam their share of Frank Joranko were only 32 sec- the ]oop championship, the Dales onds away from victory and9 will have to conquer once-beaten clear shotat Jhrir ^^e» and ended a 10-year famine by trouncing Royal Oak Dondero. 88-0, on the Dondero gridiron. K was the Maples'' first win over Dondero since Thanksgiving Day, 1051, when Tom ‘Tracy paced them to a 27-0 triumph. In Friday’s other EML contest, (I Vl Plymouth, 26-6; Berkley Wins 701*/ * «Ff' * .. .. FshHmYmm Ffcst* HL8KIE STEAL — Pontiac Northern quarterback* Rick Fish-stops a Rochester scoring threat by intercepting a pass in the . _ zone. Chris Payne of PNH is in the background. Fisher was pital where he Is being treated lor jnjured a jew piays inter and removed to the hospital. Northern a chest injury. His condition was1 dph?ntpd Rochester, 7-0 in the Falcon Homecoming game, termed satisfactory last night by ■ hospital officials. Farmington Misses Chance to Gain Tie; Southfield Blasted Walled Lake wrapped up an unbeaten season and Berkley finished 6-2 with victories on the 1st cold night of the grid season _Frl rduy. Femdale, Michigan’s No, 5 team in this week’s poll, repulsed four serious Kimball threats before finally yielding as zero hour approached. The Dales, a» they have done all season, struck with lightning swiftness in the 2nd quarter for their seven points. State spring champion Dorle Reid dashed 47 yards into the end zone for hit T7th touchdown of the season and Jay Gurgess booted the extra point to give Femdale a 7*0" lead at the fcffll. ■ After stopping drives on their Own 6, 18, 8 and 4 yard lines, the Dales couldn't hold them off any longer. With tithe running wit, quarterback Wally Gabler passed to end Craig Kirby., who was knocked out of bounds on the foot mark after, u 14-yard gain. Then flubler sneaked across the goal for a TD with 32 seconds R*adl«r's. Passing Waterford Feature;*^ Captains lack Attack Led by the pinpoint passing of big Bob Re a dig r, Waterford snapped a five-game losing streak in a 24-6 romp at L'Anse Creuse last night.* Meanwhile, back at the township gridiron, Kettering was getting back into action and bowing in the final quarter to Lapeer, 1241. The Skippers led only *41 at the half barrelled toe rest of the way to post their Sad victory la eight outings wfth one to play. Readier drew heaps of praise from losing coach John Antico and wonder. He completed 13 of 17 aerials for 192 yards. The addition of 134 yards rtishlng gave the win- , tiers an impressive 426 yards total offense, . , tying point.' That was that. The standstill gives Kimball a league record of 5-0-1 and 7-0-1 overall with one non-conference game remaining. Femdale is 4-0-1 in the loop and 7-0-1 altogether. Dondero, an old nemesis for Sea-hom, was never a contender this time. The Maples enjoyed a 16-0 I “They , split their ends and had them cutting across the middle like the pros. We couldn’t stop them. Readier did a tremendous job passing. "He was great," Antico told The Press. All four * Skipper touchdowns •ere set up by Readier** arm. He had no touchdown passes to his credit, but three TD aerials were nullified by penalties, two of them in succession to the 2hd period. The SUppera scored twice In Farmington fell short in a rally to bow 21-14 to Livonia Bentley and Southfield suffered a 47-6 walloping at the hands of Grosse PoWte. DP, DP AND OVER -- Rochester Falcons had thqir arms up trying to valii to stop the conversion by Pontiac Northern’s Dean Souden last night. PNH scored in the second period for the game’s only touchdown. t The Vikings scored la every trounce strong Walled Lake pulled away to the last half on Jim Webb's 58-yard touchdown gallop and a 10-yarder by John Thomas. Each had been responsible tor the two earlier tallies which provided a 13-6 half-1 time advantage. Southern Thumb Race Ends in Four Way Tie Thomas hit Ron Wik on a 52-yard pass play to start the scoring. Webb went three for the other on a drive set up by a blocked punt. A 37-yard aerial from Bill Green to Webb preceded the run to pay- points giving him 18 tor the Coach Dave Smith’s solid tty-.Plymouth to minus The topsy-turvy race in the m Thumb League ended fourway tie last night with dirt. Larrjr Riley booted two extea flew Hnven, Memphis, and Anchor ‘ H|ia w ‘h* Bay reconilng victories. four yards rushing In the 2nd halt the winners had to settle for after allowing 100 and a six- The loss wui games for C< Falcons. the second it eight ich Gene Konley’s First Down* Rushing . . First Down* Passing ... First Downs FsosltM* ... Totwl First Downs ...... Yards Oalnod Rushing . tarda C' *—taj Oxford Lose, 24-7 in Poorest Showing Passes Completed ...... Pastes Intercepted by Punts and Average Yard Fumbles ............... Berkley jumped off to an halftime advantage and held o trip BeUvllle, 24-18. Oxford played one of Its poorest games of the season and dropped below the ,500 mark in the Smith Central League by losing a 24-7 decision to Millington. kins passed to Gene Thompson for a 25 yard TD. With * minute to play, Deckervtlle’s John Johnson went one yard but his Attempt for the point by running failed. Ron Swiatowy paced an 18-potot 2nd period with touchdown runs of 1 and 15 and Dan Osborne went 7 for the other. The Bears . on ice with a 45-yard pan Phil Krumm to John White. 4-3 mark. Memphis’ 14-0 win prevented the losers from winning the title outright. Memphis scored to the 1st and 4th periods with John Jakubiak getting both ID’S on runs of two and four yards liter drives of 60 and Jakubiak and Lewis ran for the points. New Haven defeated Capac by the s&ihe 14-0 Score as Dwight Lee ran back a punt 50 yards in the 1st quarter, and then to the third period again on a 60 yard bootleg. John Mack and Sparky Harris made the points. Lee has now scored 14 touchdowns this season and he is only a sophomore. Anchor Bay rolled over Almont, .>6, after 21-point first period. Touchdowns were made by Dennis Folan, 44 yards; . Dennis Edney. 13 yards; and George Tttmey, 7 yards, Ratnh Iiellebuyck 4 yards, Fred Kopson one yard and Forrest Godin 6 yards. The points were i made by Torney (2), Godin and Armada Larry Keller. Almont s TD was scored when BUI Harris tot Tony Patch with a 4* yard pass pfoy. Brown City l«d 21-0 at halftime with Jim Gould scoring on runs of 39,16 and 19 yards. Gary Gors-line went three and one yards for the other TD’s. The points were made by Ron Welch. the scoreboard before the Acorns tallied. Four different Maple backs scored! Jack Harvey scooted 10 yardii for a TD to opertlhe-seoring' parade, Jim Daniels rambled 81 . yards for the next one, Bob Droth-ler ran 4 yards tor another and Fred Meunchinger ripped 18 yards to wind It up. John Slater place-kicked two extra points. * Seaholm made a safety in the 2nd period when tackle Bill Prah-ler downed Dondeto’s punter in the end zone alter be fumbled the pass front center. The Acorns finally hit pay dirt near the end of the game on an 11-yard pass play from Ted Bulk to Bill FraUs. Daniels gained 157 yards In If carried to pace' the- Maples as they evened their record for the year st 4-4. Dondero now hns s 14-1 record. Hazel Park broke a scoreless duel against the Big Reds with two TDs in the 4th quarter. Frank Stagg plowed one yard for the first TD following the recovery of a Port Huron fumble. Dick Golinikl provided the dtocher with a four, yard run and Stagg booted the 13th point. Die Parkers now stand counter to the final three minutes. Waterford retaliated with TD No, 4 In the dosing mOmonts. 4^ Reiser tallied three TDs and Gary Moran notched the other one. 74. An Intercepted lateral sent Detroit on Its way to victory No. 1, Dick Kwas picked off the lateral! Reiser scored the first touchdown of the game with a 29-yard sprint to the 1st quarter. He plowed four yards for the 2nd touchdown early , to the 3rd period and Moran rambled 15 yards for his tally to make the score 18-0. Reiser scored the final Skipper TD on a one-yard smash. The home team avoided a shutout with a 4th quarter tally. Ricky Peeples scored on a 25-yard pass from Dave Babe. Kettering burned In n strong defensive showing but never got much of an offense rolling In dropping Its 5th straight stoco surprising Waterford. Mutt * and - Jeff combination sparked the Captains’ defense which held the favored visitors Without a point until the final period. Tom Campbell, 6-2 and 230, and Ted Taylor, 5-5 and 140, headed the defenders. The charges of Jim Larkin missed their only good scoring to the 3rd period after Possession at the Panther and dashed 53 yards for a TD toffs r p the 2nd period. Jerry Br/ezinskl|™ °n ® T1 p"®8 L„s ihJ. vovAs lhA 3M «tnn7«ipey ™u,d onlV «•* the 5 to four tries. >nt three yards in'the 3rd . stanza and Dick Bourgeault plunged one yard in the 4th session to complete the scoring. Junior Wings Lose . Ont. (UPb - Dresden scored five goals to the last period to defeat the Detroit Junior Wings, 5-4, last night to a Border Cities .Hockey League game. Lapeer drpve 50 yards lor the clincher with Chuck Dffany crashing into the end zone from the 2 id then added some insurance on 1-yarder by A1 Reeser. A fumble recovery at the Kettering 30 set up the latter touchdown. ■ ®~ °] The SCI. champion imlay City North Branch, the other league un* member, won a non-league encourt* An ben,en s'reak at seven with a 13-12 ter from Mayville, 134, o towns” | victory. Except tor the short 24 yard drive In the final period tor their only TD, the Wildcats could not muster any serious threat st any time against Millington which had not won a league game this season. Dave Kob ran 45 yards and then ,., „ , . . e______________passed to Paul Fox 29 yards for Walled Lake ounuoary 'two touchdowns in the second pe- _ENTERS—piummjr. Patterson QUARTERBACKS—Fisher Ktmmel, Dsn- .Iris. HALFBACK^ Chleltil, Weier.. Msr- cum' ENDS—kowsleskl.JCorompsv, awobods. -------------- BSih»m. Thom, Muc- \ GUARDS—FUSS. 8t»-‘ CENTER# — r. C*S&$R’ BACKS—Ml FULLBACK—Dondo. WALLED LAKE STATISTICS riod. Passes Completed .. * ■rTawte',.,-«4 Si. KWunrriuw. t»T*rf run), Zephyrs Triumph MUSKEGON, Mich. 4, In the third quarter Chuck How.J ,j ord plunged one yard after Mli-fl linglon recovered an Oxford turn-4$ bie on the eight yard line., “ In the final stanza,, a poor punt 0 gave Oxford the ball on the Mil- 1 lingtoir 24. Dan Van Fleet clb ,S maxed the Short drive with a one yarder and Paul Rossman kicked l*> the point. Millington’s final TD was a 52 yard dash.by Kob, the 135 pound i senior halfback. IMLAY WINS 0171 For Imlay it was "the 6th win in seven games. DeckerviUe The licored firs* on a one yard plunge Farmington made * good try a. winding with two straight triumphs following »jjx gloomy Fridays. Farmington made a valiant tr^ at finishing the season with a win and ti* after six gloomy Fridays but a penalty nullified a TD li closing minutes which would have set up the chance for a deadlock. George Becker, who had scored 7 points, Went 55 yards to paydirt with two minutes to play but had it called back on a clipping penalty. Farmington eventually lost the ball on downs at the Bentley 23 With 25 seconds left on the clock. Booker oeored from the two In the opening period to give the Falcons the lead ending a 50-yard march following a tumble recovery. Livonia roared book to toad 14-1 at the Inter-mission and 21-7 later. Ben Gueterrez put FHS baek to the untie with a 48-yard dash opening the final period. One chance was missed after a blocked punt and ft proved the difter-ence when Becker’s long ruti wasted, PACES htH WIN — Jim Webb Mutoegon Zephyre broke a 2-2 tie by Roger DmdHto.Don Malsopj sparked Wallpd Ukfl to" the x-> iua 4mA ndpi/v{ itrui «m1 theiran 8 yards and ndd6d the point in __..... .^AiAo.> HnimafAti Grosse Poinic was in pomplflj ommund at Southfield. Die visit->rs rolled up- a -204 halftime ad-j vantage and had a shutout goingj Vsrls Rushing 134 Fsumi . !|( ____H*t Ysrds Oslnsd 32« Pkssss Attsmptsd 17 compistsd is gAsssi lntsrosptsd By . i 1 'VI Patriots Win 4b on Long Run BOSTON (APJ - Boston halfback Ron Burton tore 91 yards down the sideline on a kickoff return for the margin of a 28-21 League victory over Dallas Friday night. But the thriller wasn’t decided until Boston defensive back Chuck Shonta batted down a pass to the 1 none at the final gun after 73-yard Cotton Davidson to Chris Burford aortal had put tbs Texans on the Boston 8. Burton’s flltoW the chalk mark, made cer-tain oy I " to the 2nd period and etto»d. the ran t£ todf to wr“PuP victory of ah unbeaten ^ ^ Crawford reached the MinnesotaJlfiitera,I with t*o touchdowns end zone for the Bluejayz in thej 4th quarter. • v- '• .| to _ rnmurntmdm mw>|ss» ^ p^i ^ m »*w. FIELD GENERAL AT WORK ■— Rochester quarterback Don Baldwin gives his teammates the word in a huddle on a sloppy night The Falcons had their homecoming celebration spoiled by losing a 74 verdict to Pontiac Northern. It was Rochester's second loss to eight games and tip third straight time in as many years to losing to Northern. „ ... Larry Garran’s shattering block near midfield, came Just 15 seconds ''after'the Texans ralUeu pfar the second time to tie .the Iscore late to the; third quarter. .Boston had to repeatedly fight off bids, the most dangerous at the conclusion, to duplicate last Sunday's 1447 triumph at Dfillas manuactured On | Arid foot •• 1, m TWEXTY-OXg Redskins Knock Avondale Into Cb-Qmropiorahip, 13-12 Another 'Impossible' Win For Oak Park Major Upset Over Fitzgerald .12 Oak Park______.13 . 0 Avondale ....12 late Orion ....27 Fitzgerald ,...14 Oxford ....24 Troy .... 7 Madison .32 .20 Troy Gains Deadlock for Oakland B Crown Clawson Triumphs' Clarkston and Lakers Take Season Finals ..i f • i t iSkJ’ori**; ”! : ? By DON VOGEL Oak Park wps a team of tremes this fall. The Redskins posted a victory ester Jast place Lake Orion and then came up with a major upset last week to knock Troy out of a tie for first place in the Oakland ft League. Coach Norm Krawczak’s team did “the impossible” again Friday afternoon in its final game. The Redskins foiled Avondale’s bid for the outright championship, 13-13. TToy became a co-champion along with tho Yellow Jackets by pounding Madison, 3220. And Lake Orion came up with a major upset when the Dragons downed Fltsgerald, SI-14. Claw- While Oak Park managed 'to beat the top and bottom teams in the league, the Redskins lost all three outings against the schools that finished in toe middle. The triumph over Avondale accomplished hi the wind, rain and mud at Oak Park. Three big offensive plays and some stout defensive work at toe right time saved the Redskins. NorthvileKeepsSf Mike-Eaglet Clash Rolling Along; 'Skins Triumph LONG BUN They made only throe first downs during toe game. But one came in the first period on a 71- ..ymfiTO7amWerbjrJhatfback‘Lotr Jordan. Ron Karas ran the all important extra point to pi|t Oak Park in front* 7-6. Alert defensive pity by half-back John Dalby setup the Red* skins’ last touchdown with less firot hUlf. Dalby acooped up an Avon fumble and ran 58 yards to tho Jackets' nine-yard line. After the Redskins were thrown back to the 20 on two plays, quarterback Marshall Shencopp fired an 11-yard pass to Jordan and then hit end A1 Ruby in the end zone with a fourth down aerial. This was toe extent of Oak Park’s threats. The Redskins \ charged with a minus 18 yards rushing after Jordan’s touchdown run. Shencqpp, who hit six of eight passes, fired aerials for the other Oak park firot downs in the fourth quarter. Avondale scored the first time it got toe ball, marching 65 yards. Roger Bauer went the final 21 yards on a trap play over taclde. But Ms attempted drop kick for the extra point was wide. A fit-yard punt by qnarterbuek Roger Vun Oonunt In the third quarter put Oak Park on Its one and when the1 Redskins attempted fo piiht out, the wind Mew toe ball back to the !1. Van Tenant hit halfback Homy Lucero with an elght-yarder for the TD. The try for toe tying extra point failed when Van Conant was tackled While attempting to. pass. The Jackets missed a golden opportunity 1* tot second quarter when they had a firot down on the Oak park two-yard lint. Van Co-nant readied the one on a sneak, hut Bauer slipped and fell on the throe. A penalty moved the ball to toe eight and the Jackets lost tot ball on downs. * TOUGH ENDS Avon made good yardage inside the Oak Park line, but had trouble getting around Ruby and Mike Rappaport on toe flanks. Karas played * good game on dffense. So dM Jbn Malane of Avondale, Dave Perry scored flue* touchdowns to lead Lake Oden to its firot victory fa league play. The 100-pound halfback hit the end zona on a pair of one yard bucks and on a 45-yard pats In' caption. He alto picked up one FACES MIKES SUNDAY — Veteran end John Rompel and his Orchard Lake St. Mary teammates wHl be gunning for-an upset of St. Michael in a local parochial battle at Wtsner Stadium Sunday aftemoon.- By CHUCK ABAIR Matching red • hot offenses in near-freezing weather, host Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills put on a pro-type scoring brawl with the underdog Wolves coming out on 27-26. The educated toe of Dick Sheldon proved the difference after hard-working Ron Bray spearheaded a good comeback from a 26-14 deficit. Miami Blasts Georgia; Big By The Associated Press Miami, getting a second straight sensational performance from sophomore quarterback George Mira, blasted Georgia 32-7 Friday Utica Scores 28-6 Win Over Fraser Frank Ochoa stunned the favored Spartans by sprinting 65 yards for a TD on the first play after the opening kickoff. The Dragon* led 30-7 at the half. Duane Plxarok go! one touchdown for ntzguraM on a Sh-yard punt return and Joe Glbho scored the other on a short plunge. Gibbs tallied both PAIR. Jen Cooksey, who had setup one of Ferry’s IDs with a SO- passsd to Dave HaRmark tor two PAT*. Coach Frank KoWnacW praised 1 the play ot Mickey I Ferry and Ochow in particular. and ushered in a football j weekend stocked with vitally important conference games. Mira ran for two touchdowns, passed for'two more .and set up the fifth in Miami’s victory, second straight since Mira came off the injured list. He passed Miami to a 10-0 verdict over North Carolina last week. The Hurricanes capitalized on five big breaks, and converted each Into a touchdown. Four of them—a blocked punt, a fumble recovery and two pass interceptions—were self-made. The other was a freak punt by Georgia’s Jake Saye that went straight up, and rolled out of bounds for a one-yard loss on the Georgia 35. Two of the key games today re in toe Big Ten—Michigan State-MInnesota and Ohio State- Mlchigan State takes a 5-0 rac'd and top ranking in toe nation into Its game with stubborn Minnesota. Each has a 3-0 Big Ten record, and the Gophers have come Oh fast since losing their LEADS WOLVES — Ron Bray led the way in Clarkston’s 27-26 upset of Bloomfield Hill* with two touchdowns wad 106 yards rushing last night in the final for both schools. Utica spotted Fraser six points in the first period «nd then came back to scorn * 28-6 victory with the scoring combination ot Ron Paschal to Bill French accounted tortwoTD's..... .. .....:7.... The firot pass was a 30 yarder and the other went for 18 yarde. Dave Johnson went 10 yards and Dwight Kteinllen raced 23 yards for toe other scores. Utica scored a safety In the final minutes when linebacker Jack Red-, man hit the Fraser baU carrier hi the end zone. An Intercepted pass and a 25 yard dash with it by Bill Michael accounted for Fraser's lone score. Tony Angel hooted both of Utlca’i Avondale Summary T art sag Net Tards Oalned i Attempted -i Completes i IntereeptM Bf . ...... ttfUnriw ' Clarkston’s victory enabled victorious West Bloomfield to wind up 2nd in the Wayne-Oakland behind champion Northvillc. The Lakers took Holly Sl-20 and Northvllle slammed Clarence-ville, 88-0. Milford blanked Randy Marx and Brighton, 12-0. TheWolvesand BaronSkcpY taking turns scoring resorting to all kinds of offensive tactics with success. « A 12-yard Mike Applegate-to-Jer-ry Powell and Sheldon kick gave CHS a 7-6 edge after Roger Stewart had tallied from the 2. Fred Stresen-Reuter went 18 to regain the edge starting the 2nd quarter. Bray matched that by going six and Sheldon split the uprights again making ft 14-12. Bloomfield need right back with a 48-yard scamper by St res- opener. Michigan State owns a crushing ground game, featuring fullback George Saimes and a flock o( fleet halfbacks. Its rushing attack is toe fifth most effective in the nation. Minnesota’s defense is ranked third nationally. Mississippi has a couple of scores to settle with LSU, but may have trouble doing It. The Bengali, 5-1 'and ranked sixth, were the last team to beat Mississippi, In 1358, and spotted a perfect seasoh last year by tying D10 Miss. Both hove 34 Southeastern’ Conference records. The LSU defense is probably the toughest second ranked Mississippi Ohio State is tied with Michigan State and Minnesota for the Big Ten lead, and Its battle against Iowa once Was looked to as the key game in the conference race. Iowa spotted that when It was up-it by Purdue last week. The battle ot unbeaten Colorado and, Missouri, 544, could decide the Big Eight title bid a trip to the Orange Bowl. Snow flurries and 43-degree weather is fore- Texas, ranked third and owning the nation’s moat potent defense, Is a heavy favorite In a Southwest Conference game against In other jpuM Involving teams the top 10, Southeastern Con- state end Bobby Dadd, coach of seventh-ranked Georgia Tech, sends Ms town against Florida, in quarterbacked by Dodd’S son. ' Bobby Jr. Bray, Sheldon Lead Wolves' Over Hills; W. Bloomfield 2nd Highlights SCL Slate By CHUCK ABAIR i by injuries. Our Lady had taken Area parocMal football followero|‘hr^,^atin«s ‘ince downln* st: witt have their attention focused on Benwlfct' . Wisner Stadium tonight and tomorrow afternoon-with, four local j teams doing battif. Our Lady of the Lakes will be Prep Grid Results . . , suzsti.ro I Anchor - Bay «, Almost' Albion 90, Marshall o Haul Park 13. Port Huron f.. n i j Hasting* H. Ionia t. Harper Wood* Lutheran Ext 33, Ro. Holland tl. Porlas* a I Htlledaie 14. Hutson 2, t Hasiett 54.' LeeUt 0? ' , Inkster Robichaud 13, Dearborn Low. Imlay Clip 13. Deckerrme 1 Xalamr ‘ ■ —L “ “ Central 13, Kalanaaoa toy- , __________ 34. Dndaa ♦. Bate 14. danuM* u.. Breekenrtda* 33. St Mute 21. Berkley 34, Belleville U. Btmingham seaholm W. Hoyal Oa*]Norrt» o. .... Dondero *. ■ . Kaladiaaoa University High .lit' f Bangor to BMMmS 3. ‘ ■ i Caro 33, Sandusky 33. . Cass City U, : Cadillac 30, Big Rapids 13. Cr«4*«U.LaxlasUa' M, Algonao 13. CWMatrt Ik Sturgis T. • Charlotte 4. Orand L#dg# *, Clarkston 37, Bloomfield HlUe 34. Clawson so, CUntondale 3 ■ML, Farmington 14.. , LakevlUo 30, hint BentWjr f,/, Lak* Orion ft, warren Ftt«*er*M 14 Lansing Saxton 13. Lansing Eastern a. Lansing Everett t, Dearborn Fordioo S. . Manistee 33, Traeerse C)ty 8t. Fran- Detroit Central as, Detroit Northeast. 'Detroit Eastern-4ft Detroit Northern I Detroit Heary Pont 15. Detroit West- Detroit Northwestern 30, Detroit Wit-mr Wright 0. Detroit Cooley 3ft - Detroit Meckensle Mason 30. Howell f. ■ ■■ . Muskegon CatboHe Central 30, Orand aptds Godwin Heights 0. - ■ - Midland 33, Safin** Arthur H1U I3L Muskegon 13, Battle Creek 0. Monroe 41. Trenton 3. Montrose IT. Lak* Fenton e, .. Marine City 3*. Port Huron St, Stephen l' Detroit Osborn 30, Detroit Southeast-*rD*tro» Pershing 33, Detroit Mu fonts.' Detroit Redtord 1*. Detroit Cody 13. Detroit Southwestern it, Detroit Chad- “'lest Orand Rapids It. 9 rand Haven Memphis I. Brighton *. SiSa^hlayvtt Miles it, Dows, North Branch U. ____ Me* Haven 14, Croat 0. New Baltimore Anchor Bay 40. Almont Cranbrook went after its . cess in seven tries at heme this' afternoon against Western Rese Evert M. Merlon T. ..... , ' ■ - Gait Jackson It, Mlchlatn Center IE East Lsnstng 13, Adrian 0 Flint Southwestern 30. Saginaw t. punt St. John 40, Oraonrill# 0. Frsnkenmuth tl. Marietta 13 (tier, fiat. Rock 35. Dundee II. Flint AWsvmdh.It, PF_‘ Fenton 13, Durand 13, mm | si o. i*,. Swart*- Creek Durand # t Beadle t- Northvllle SB, Clarencevtllo S. Ortonvtu* IS, Linden *. Oak Park 13, Avondale It. . Petoskey 30. Rogsr* City 3. .... Flalowell 1R TOdtekjini.ri,'. ■. . .. , Pontlae Northern I. Roehcster o. Parr# 41, Ovid 0. Riverside 33. Cherry Hill 3. Royal Oak Kimball I, Ferndate 1 «[»>. Royal Oak Shrine 34. Luthersn West. jguest ot Emmanuel Christian s' 8 p.m. in the final Saturday contest of toe season at the Oakland Ave-lue athletic plant. St, Mlehael and Orohaifi Lake take over tomorrow at 2:80 pn. The Our Lady-Emmatiuel will bo j j j a battle of losers with each having o a o'only one season vf^tdry. TJie Lancers are fresh from a 514 rout of Country Day but may he hindered Southwestern 11 Ready for PCH Flint Southwestern, Pontiac Gen-•al’s opponent next Friday evening at Pontiac's Wisner Stadium, tuned up for the Chiefs last night with a 20-0 triumph over Saginaw High to“=a -Saginaw=V«Hey -Con-terence football garhe at Flint’s Atwood Stadium. Jim Bracey scored twice for toe Colts on runs of 6 and 11 yards and Tyrone Maynie tallied the oth->r on an 8-yard dash. Hamp Morris tallied both extra points. Hie score was 6-0 at the half. a handoff from Brian O’Neil and then passed to the quarterback from is yards out and ran the PAT. An Interception In the end tone halted Mother Blue and White threat m the visitors appeared to be taking charge. Stewart upped the count to 26-14 with a 32-yard gallop early in the last half. But determined Clariro-countered with scoring marches of 67 and 73 along the ground. Bray and Willie Knox the last two in that order, on kicked a perfect placement after Knox deadlocked the count with only 1:28 gone in the 4th quarter. Ah end zone pass steal by John Williams and a big loss on a final down aerial attempt ended two big Baron threats before the Wolves ran out .the closing minutes. . Bray piled up 108 yards In 21 earrle* in what coach Tom Taylor called “hi* best night.” George Thomas came off the bench to gain U of Ms SO In the last half In five carries playing n key role on Dad's Night. Four of the eight touchdowns were set up bv break*, fitewart ran and passed well for Bloomfield. Stresen-Reuter had a good 1st bail. West Bloomfield raced to halftime lead. Jbn Ferguson got of the Laker touchdown* on bursts of 3,1 and 4 yards. Quarterback Dan Greig passed 21 yards to end Dave Helmreich for another score and then Grate got the final one on a 4-yaTd sprint. Mike Paij-dy got the extra point on a pass from Greig------------- ' j Bill Oontl ciooed a 20-yard Holly drive In the second qnsrler by going over from the s-yafd stripe. Larry Brodaher hit pay-dirt from the 6 and Jbn Ray ran, 4S yards for the other Bronco TDs. Bradaher got the PAT, * Northvllle had DO trouble finishing 84 In too W-0. Don Bathey and Joe Hfiy want 7 with a fumble tor a 1041st half lead. Tom Swiss added two more touchdowns, gofag 85-yard Juday past to Craig Bell It was the fourth straight shutout for Nortbvttle and fifth this season. The Mustangs have won 12 straight. ’ and BirminghamOroves met Harper Woods seeking win No. 5. The game at Wisner and a showdown affair at St. Clement head tho ant to the last round of Suburban Catholic games. St. Michael will be a slight favorite but is expecting a busy afternoon against Walt Smela, Stan Garwood, John Rompel end Other Eaglets. They currently are tied for 3lrd place with St. James. The Ferndale eleven wifi he heavily favored to remain tied with the Pontiac victor as host to St .- Frederick. Flint Colts Shut Out Saginaw, 20-0, in SVC Football Game Rita can cinch the championship by continuing unbeaten at Center Line, The condition of star halfback Ed Soan could decide It, The leaders qre led by little quarterback John Bernardo, who has 14 scoring passes. Seven have been to big end Al Butavicus. St. Clement had a win streak stopped at 17 laRt wek. ’ * St. Benedict goes to Royal Oak :. Mary fn the other tilt, Wintess Flint Northern ab-i sorbed its , 7th straight defeat, a 28-7 loss at the hands of Bay City Central on Bay City turf. The luckless Vikings, defending Valley champs, scored the game' was all Bay City after (hat. The Wolves tallied once in each quarter. Tackle Ken Wrighti blocked a Northern punt and recovered it in the end zone for Bay City’s first TD. Bob Linton scored twice on one-yard plunges and Dennis Gene hit pay dirt on a five-yard scamper. Alton Yarbrough clicked for Northern on a 58-yard run. Arthur Hill tried gallantly to upset Midland At Saginaw yesterday and held a 16-13 lead entering toe 4th quarter. Then the Chernies rallied and scored two TDs for1 s 26-16 victory. W’ • Unbeaten-untied Bay City Handy, the state’s top-ranked team, and Flint 'Central clash tonight in a| Valley headliner'at Flint. The Indians have lost one.in the league and need an upset win to aVold being• eliminated.'. Benefit Polo Game Sunday Detroit Fighter rdcesVonUaf Tonight on TV LOS ANGELES IP — Heavy-eight Billy Hunter of Detroit and underdog Von Clay of PhiladelpM* step into the Olympic Auditorium ring before a national television audJence tonight .for.. 10 rounds ofjp.ip. boxing, dr less. Oroua Point* - it H______ Gladwin 33, Beavarton t a Union M, Orand Rapldt d Rapldt Catholto 13. Orand Rap- Thro* Rtvora ft, RatUa Crook Lak#-Vlsv ifc\, ‘ Ai, mica 3*. Fraaor «. j, , ’ Wyoming Park 3t. Orand Rapldt Lot Orand villa 33, Baataad I, A benefit polo match wltt be played Sunday in behalf of the Allied Veterans Council Christmas Fund. This is the 4th annual game and it will be played this year at Klent-ner Riding Academy located at 6525 Willow Road. teams, Rochester Rockets and the Amvet All-Store, will be captained by tWo veteran polo players, Gorton Miller and Benjamin Levinson. Miler, senior vice-president of Wilding pictures, recently had a tety-on—polo ■ written ht-HSports Illustrated. On Ms team are Len Foley, Merle Jenkins and Rich Gibson. a n k Levinson, one of the youngest player* in the country, along wjth veteran Wendell Smith and George Benjamin are hi Amvet team. The game start* sharply M 2:30 aac________IP1 £ Si Joaapk II. South Have St, John* M, Oraanrill* 0. jafetoffc JT Travaraa Oltf 13. aerion Harinr 0. SSLWtWo&T Yal* 1 Rlehmond 0. VpaHasU Lbiaala tt, Atmaa* 1. TpaUanU R«mwv#H 33. Manchai NIGHT RACING 9 ffocei Nightly Rain or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY SAVE-Sis cur. ran coupon COUPON j Clay, who campaigns as a light heavyweight, is an emergency substitute for Argentina’s fast rising heavyweight hope, Alejandro Lavo-rante. The tall Latin was billed as the original main attraction but a badly cut lip, suffered in training, forced him out of the match. Romeo Handed Setback No. 5 Hunter, 6-foot-2 and weighing around 195, lost to Brian London of England in hlrdhly bout this year. He is a protege of Ray Rob-, bison and looks unusually like the Sugarman. CAR WASH le The riches to rags Romeo foot-1 ball team went down to it* 5th I straight defeat after three opening K I victories Friday night. Lutheran East walloped toothless Bulldogs 254 after piling up a 194 halftime advantage. Romeo ace Bill Trielott had his weekly nullified TD ruin. He scampered 87 yards with the kickoff |whtte trailing only 74 but the officials ruled he had just barely touched the sideline at Ms Own 22. 99* •WO PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Baldwin Snead, Bolt to Be Reinstated Tuesday HOLLYWOOD, Fla. W - Sam Snead and Tommy Bolt, two vet-golfing professionals who, * * in September *“ ducking the Portland, Ore., Open tournament, witt be reinstated next Tuesday, The Professional Golfers’ Association's Appeals Committee, meeting here test night, reduced their suspensions front six, months to 45 days and their fines from 1500 to 1100 each. the U.S. Ryder Cup team. W-0 Summaries woLvssJMJKnts WrttjWW* m Pint Down* Ruthin# ... if f First Down* Pausing .1. 1 I First Dawn* FenaRMI .... . I I Total First Dowji .... I* .U 1 £ >j traj SrZg^na*ti'^roliep*^»ii OP—Ruhy I pass (r#ra SlMnoopp (i 3t255?45»i?sje®S^na|SS5SP Aggressor Aggressive JACKSON, Mlcfam Hi'm The Ag- aty Milo in 2:11 Rt Jackson Har- Milford scored ail its points in the second quarter to run its overall record to $4.. A 30-yart pass from Gary Newcomb to Tom Shot fler setup i^S-yRid scoring run bp Richard Nichols. R Tp R punt 63 TD- I yards tor fin “Contract Series” • 1 Contracts Create Mutual Obligations Your Signature—Your Pledge One Of your most valuable assets is your signature. Iipi signing a contract, you commit yourself and your assets to its provisions. You cannot change your mind* Changed conditions, misunderstanding on your part, or newly discovered information, cannot alter your obligations. The Chamber of Commerce cannot seek to release you from these obligations. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce k TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1061 Lions Have Memories of 49-0 tout SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Just a month ago, the San Francisco 'Ken exploded their shotgun attack for a 49-0 victory over Detroit, yet when they meet again Sunday the home 'dub, will be favored by less than a touchdown. Big reason has been the impotence of the 49ers spread attack the past two weeks as they lost 31-0 to Chicago and 20-10 to Pitts- Detroit, undefeated at the first meeting with the 49ers, two and lost -'two' since then. A 23-10 victory over Los Angeles last week -put the Lions into deadlock with toe 49ers }n toe National Football League’s Western Division with 4-3 records, The losing team Sunday can count itself put of toe 1961 race. Coach ' George Wilson of the Lions doesn’t expect the 49ers far from their Spread its the Kexar Stadium game before a sellout crowd of SO,000. v ' ,-V ,s;- 1 He says, "The 49ero have been using toe shotgun exclusively for too long now tor them to change back to-a fulltime straight T.‘ It was against Detroit, that Coach Bed Hickey of the 49ers started his revolving quarterback plan, sending in plays Brodie, Bill Kiltoer and Bobby Waters. Now there’s conjecture whether Hickey will come up with something- near, .stick to toe shotgun «r (wrhnps operate at least part time from the proST shortly after tha 1:30 p.m. kickc" COLTS—PACKERS The -disappointing Baltimore Colts will have this battle cry Sunday in their -National Football League game with the .Green Bay Packers: - jpjgtjgiwpw^ BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN POST WHERE THE TRADE ,WINDS BLOW " MM J5»-V '» High scorer Hornung, the Packers’ star halfback, and field goal kicking artist, dealt the Colts nothing but misery a, month ago When Green Bay clobbered Baltimore 4fct. Soared 33 points. * * * • Until Wednesday, it appeared fh# Colts might not have to contend with Hornung jh Sunday’s second meeting of the two clubs in Baltimore. , However, toe 5th Array has for military service Nov. il. The Packer star has been sidelined on occasions by a The Green Bay-Baltirnore scrap shares the spotlight Sunday with an inter-conference game at Philadelphia between the defending champion Eagles (8-1), Eastern Conference leaders, and' the- Chicago Bears (3-2) ^ | .........^ Elsewhere, the Washington Redskins (0-7) visit the New York Glints (9-2); toe Pittsburgh Steel-ers (2-5) Journey to Cleveland (9-2) for a test against toe Browns, who likely will play without star Dali back Bobby Mitchell, and the.St Louis Cardinals (3-4) invade Dallas to meet the Cowboys (4»3>, in Eastern action. Mitchell has been recalled by the Army. Other activity in the Western Conference, finds toe Minnesota Vikings (1-8) at Los Angeles for a date wlto the Rams fl-61. Detroit Bowlers Lose MINNEAPOLIS-ST, PAUL 13 Jim St. John led a second half Twin City roily Friday night as the Skippers defeated Detroit 29-18 i a National Bowling League une. St. John’s 279 sewed up the Twin City Vtetory. Bob Strampe earlier Eaglitli colonial; worm oin| mellow, tool family comfort Hv-Inf. Ooe of oar finest rssidsntiol arm. $. rooms, 3 bedrooms I including 22-ft. master bedroom. Sacrifice price of $21,950 I i new 5Vi% mortgage. Most be soon to bo op- | MOVING? T TO A STRANGE CITY? this time, thinks to a -nationwide eif aniaation that j find* tits horn# you want at 1 tha erica you want ta pay. j No cay? or obligation, either. ] REWARD Par Information loading ta tiia recovery of a 16-ft. Century Retorter, inboard beat. Cbav. V-8 angina, rad loathor Intorior, rad bottom, mint green canvas cover. MC 48 50 AU number from Bayilde Marina, Cam Lake, about Oct. 20 or 21. Reword for recovery. Coll 8. Rlchmsn, PI 4-1214 or PI 4-1294. INTER-CITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE P BATEMAN ___MHRA DRAG RAGING tied toe conference single ______ mark with a 289 first half effort that accounted for all nine Twin City points. Dale Seavoy rolled a 279 game to lead the Thunderbird* to a 199 first half advantage. ★ ★_______* Anchorman Vera Downing fired I a 268 to pull the Fresno Bombers to a 28-18 victory over Kansas City | Stars. The match Was tied at 17-17 when Downing picked up seven points against Glen Blakesley. ★ ★ San Antonio beat Omaha 11-4 as Omaha failed to score a bonus point.----- Bill Sclicker and Tom Llnde-marai each had four (feints for San Antonio, and Lindemann ct the high series of 430. Leading Omaha was A1 Thomp- m with two match points, h ★ k Red .fcikins, rolfing 236-222-478 and pickiny up^ eight polnts.led Dallas to a 29-10 victory over the New York Gladiators. 28 Mile Rd. I. of Gratiot Still.. Nov. 5th Big Print $100 Bend Top UlmiMfor $25 Bond—Other* Cara Oil—Clam Winner* EXtRA Habush will try far 140 In the 8th mile REMEMBER AUTORAMA AT COBO HALL JANUARY 8. 1982 ALL NEW CARS Ortonville Ends Play Witfr6;2it»cord t Ortonville concluded 1961 football play with an impressive 6-2 record by whipping Linden 19-0 last night.’ '•> k k k Bill Atkins went 28 yards, Randy Krug 15 and Paul Kesler 40 for Blackhawk tallies. Coach Ed Tail-man had high praise for his defense. ORION SPARKPLUG — Dave Perry was Lake Orion’s sparkplug last night as the Dragons scored a 2744 upset triumph over Fitzgerald in an Oakland B. football game at, Fitzgerald. Perry tallied 19 points to pace the Orion grldders to their first league win of the 1981 season. Tongue Lashing Brings Results St. Loui$ Snaps Back With 106-94 triumph Over Syracuse HERE’S WHAT YOU’LL READ ABOUT- 1. Knowing what to do increases your chancts to lire 100 timas. 1. Facts and fallacies-95% can turvivs with pro par protection. 3. My sMtor cost $30. Ygv can By The Associated Press That tongue lashing owner Ben Kemer gave his St. Louis Hawks several days ago seems to have had the desired result. The defending Western Division champions in toe National Basketball Association snapped out of their complacency last night to whip the Syracuse Nate 106-94. It was «19740 defeat by Syre-cuse last Tuesday night that caused Renter to give his team a dressing down behind closed doors, the next day. “1 told them how I felt about their Tuesday night performance, Kemer said afterwards. “And I told them it was about lime we got our house in order.’’ Kemer couldn’t complain about last night. The Hawks put forth m effort and moved toe ball crisply all the way. Bob Pettit led with 39 points and Cliff Hagan got 20. Big Clyde'Lovellette finished with 19. Ih other NBA games, the defending champion Boston Celtics whipped Philadelphia 112-98, Cincinnati ended the five-game winning streak of the Los Angeles Lakers 132114 and tod Chicago Packers^ defeated New York 129-im.......“............'..." ■ MMMiltii WStSSPtTN ilrHHWR Atomic Scientist Willard F. Libby, Nobel Prize Winner and Fallout Expert, Tells How in 15 Illustrated Articles 4. Two-wosk shelter gfm fog fhoosoml-fdM protactioiv* 5. How long to stay under com. 6. What you nood to survive long fallout. 7. Whot to do about children, or working fathsr. 8. What various six* bombs will do-protaction nssdsd. 9. Neighborhood shelter* chsopsst and host. 10. Whot tho city dwtHwr con do. IT. Do^of fhviNirHL___________■ ■ 17. What children shoaid bo told- what to do If fallout hits thorn. 13. Haw long fallout lost* and haw ta dual with H. . • ■ 14. How to do a cleanup {ah aftor tha war. 15.1 doom world. Collegian Ho1d$ Lead SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Ama-teur John Lots, 21-year-old Junior at San Jose State College, fired his second straight sub-par round Friday to take the 36-hole lead in the $10,000 Atmaden Open Golf Tournament. Beginning Monday, November 6 in The Pontiac Press Lodge Calendar Arenie Chapter No. SOS O.EJ3., regular meeting Nov. 8th, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple, 22 State Street. Officers practice Sunday, Nov. 5th, 2:30. Ethel Clark, Sec. "-News iiTBrief Fried Chicken Pinner. SLYln-cent DePaul Church, Sun., Nov. 8, 12-6. I1.50-75C. —adv. IVIN A TURKEY WEEKLY Save time, wash and dry in minutes instead of hours. Free hand Irqning. Register for turkey at Indian Village Kcon-o-Wash, located at the copter of Murphy and Newberry, 1 block north of W. Huron, facing Webster School playground. —. *-*- t, nov. i, Msi, lestbr s., "■ Huron ft., m. Mlmt ir at Un. Dora Darnell aw I •to-Muu Funeral .Haa*. utter-"*nt to Oak Hill Cemetery Funeral arrangements were mad. .v. to . th. Donelson-Jolras - Funeral ■ mao. ana Ainetra (unman; aim survived by Mi grandchildren. Funeral service wtll -be held Mon-day, Nov. », at a p.m. Atom the - Dewitt C. Devi* Punarnl Home. ■■ Mr. Klnman wilt lie In state at tj&^^DeWltt C. Pavla Funeral Mootjats, nov, i. Mel. JiMtfY.' Ji Hubbard QmrUriiie dear brother of lira, 0. L. Donaldson. the New bethel Baptist Church - with Rev. ,Amo* Johnson olflslat-in*. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. MoOulre wul It* in atate ■ at the WUUam F. Davis Funeral smith, nov. £ iMi. jennettie. 4* Hibbard Court. os* *5. Funeral servlet will bo held Tueeday. Nov. 7, at a p.m. from the William F. Davis Funeral Hom*j>wlth Bishop McCoy offlelatlns. Interment in Oak HU1 Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will Ue in state at tha WUUam F. Davis Funeral Home. iSoW, NOV. 4. IMI, LYMAN Pa-vid. 9481 Euclid Ave., ace M; beloved husband of Etta Snow; be- falher *Sf «1I& ■ J. snow: dear brother of Mabt* Meads, Ina Qaubls. Edna Hansen. ^^j^Jjoaegh know. runersl or- GET OUT OF DEBT . wnwi*r;A'jM*«L ^ ■ MSMto ® Mm januih si Mk ‘wftiw jW.mpi ipk Protect your lob ond eredlt. Avoid garnishment* and ’ffpMWw; operation of your -creditors. Come In or CaU for \ ; b A BOMB APPOINTMENT* City, Adjustment Seryite : * ***.< - Funeffi &taasia!t • , wMmmI Rlchlaws CMaatarf, : ^9to it w irawdwMId FiiWBiti Snow Apple' Br^ Cimketon! age ■ ■ur: dear slirtar Mr Aitn# and -Sam NMiwmg MM/ Alat Stniar! v alao ttirvivsrt bySgrandohUdren '' in* j: sroat-snadenlldron. Holy . Communion sarvlo* w* b* mis Monday, Nov. g. at 10 a.m. from St. Andrews Church. Funeral service will bs held Monday, Nov. (Ml p.m. from- St. Andrews Episcopal Church, will) Rat. Alex Stewart officiating, intarmani in LakavltW Cemetery, cterkttoiu Mrs. FlOyde will He ta' state at the LevU .B. Wlnt Funeral Home, *' Clarkstra, wtil U ihuon Monday .. ■ . nt whloh time raw bw ba taken , to the church to Ue in atiio unto • ‘ .tuna of service, ii :■ HAVE TROUBLE WAKING UP? Call m, FE 4-80B Well wake yott . at any hour, night or day. aig-H Rton,'' a«Ks , tit w gnaoka. HE .4-4151. LoOe ‘,. TfjilOHT SAFtLY AMfi Dex^Dletl,tab!els.M»y cenfiT’at MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, - (1B Pontiac state ./Bank"'' Bldg. Pontlac'e oldest and largest budget essiatanee Company. FfMi^Mrocitari 4 ^Donelson-fohns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals" c6ats« - FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR I-7T37 SPARKS-ORIFFEN CHAPEL TbougbUul Service FB 3-3341 i HUBBY. NOW. I. 1991. ALBERT W.. ‘ 9967 Elisabeth Lake Rd„ ’Union ' Late, age 94; beloved tosband of ■ ' Ruth m wmm dear ■lather of ' ' Mr*. Oertrud* Kempt; dear brother of tons. Edward Larson. Lein- ' trd Husby, and Arvlc Husby: slso - eurvlved by one grandson and one 1:39 p.m. from the Donelson-John* Puntral Home. Interment -to Utkaalda Cemetery. . Oxbow Lake) Mr. Husby win lie In state at the Donelson-Johns .Funeral Voorh^Qs-Siple FUNERAL HOME FB 3-9378 ■ ji* Established Over 3s Years — *■ Yjijawih, _ - 44 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advtear, phone FB 2-9H3. After 9 p.m. ar if no an-- ewer oaff FE 2-3734. Confidential. 35hnw>n. oct.' jo, i3ai. chaS- . las, n Branch.at., aga S3; survived by 9 napbawa and l mece. : funtasr sarvlo* wlU ba held. Mon- -day, Nov. s! at I p.m. from the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Intarman* ta taeal oanietary. Mr. Johnson wifi He in Sato at tha , -r -g- t(M^9 JLACK J^D^WBITB part Been*' pup*. FE 9*3713. >' LOST: VALUABLE PAPERS TUBS- ■ if found ptobM Inh juniper ■ 8-97S7. collect. Reward. LOST: SMALL FEMALE BitAOI.B8, Oet. 10 In Ooodrlch areA. Pontiac licanse iM C. Howard. ro t-»4is., LOST — I BLACK AND TAN. ALSO ■ * -—^ ■'-i. Neir Mt. Vernon Rochester. Reward. ■■Hi ....JDAY evening b& tweon iisw York orin, Ftko at. . and Sasiniw at pit, Clemens. A hS. KX*pl«se*UpCJ b^ broken, Reward, esa-0427. - MC 48 1 toAiinfe nov" a. im. _ambll Wilburn, am Kingston Rd., an 41: bolovod husband pf HM*n Wm- Clayton and*nmakWaldrlp,t^ii! Paul (Agnes) Qoodnsr. Mrs. mil* (AaaaUne) Johnson, ninL Mrs. Jessie (Earlean) Fltageraid. Mr. Waldrlp will He in elate it the Pureley Funeral Home, and will later be_ taken to the Mutual Service Funeral Horn*, Deoatur, Alabama. For further Information call Pursley Funeral Home, Cord of Thanks 1 I WISH TO THANK MY MANY friends and nalghbors for their many sets Of kindness, floral offerings and earda of sympathy during my recent bereavement. A special thanks to tha Donel-son-Johna Funeral Homo aod Her. Lao La Lone. Mrs. Kenneth Bant-ley. WE WtSH TO EXPRESS OUR B1N-cere thanks to svsryons who was so thoughtful during tha recent lose of our loved one. Mr*. Ura . McBeynolda and family. IN LOVING MEMONY OF OUR dear wife and mother. Marla H. Day. who poesed oway two years ago today. Sadly missed by her $750 TO $2,(X» CASH LOANS 36 mo* debts 1 Business Notes Bill Michaels, board member nd a vice president at Storer Broadcasting Go., Miami Beach, Fla., has been assigned additional duties and responsibilities, among them, to establish new offices in Birmingham, according to George . Stoner Jr., president. Michaels will report’ to-Stanton . Kettler, executive vice president, operations, to establish toe offices at . this convenient liaison point among the five television sta- Eyes Plant Completion LAPEER (APj - Vesely Manufacturing Co. of Lapeer said Friday construction of its new manufacturing plant was expected to be completed by December on U,8. Vesely, which manufactures alu-m ilium camping trailers, said the single floor building would have 70,000 square feet of “productive capacity and will bo the tjrgost camping trailer plant in toe world”.. .... .... .--J f ARE YOU WORRIED OVER ,DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVB YOU ONBPLACB TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE “DONUTS dub« and quantity i__ —Fra* delivery—• _ -UN DOlto?^ JSJTw. Huron Open evary day » am. - 11 p.m. DAINTY MAID SUFPLIU. ' 7M Manomlnae. PE S-7S0S. GRAND1 OPENING . SPECIALS — soft cold wav*, tt.00. Haircut* (l.tO. Coffa* served. Dorothy'i Bfauth Shop. 4*9 N. Parry. FB Read These Classified Colamna... Classification 106 for the car of your choice, Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with doily lilting* of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU • ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be \ CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY! ,* engine, In red bottom, green c*nv*» r----- *** Au — number w mwi umquc. Dleeppeured from Bayilde Marin* at CaM Lake about Oct. 30 or 21. Might be on 4-wheel trailer. Reward for recovery. Call O. Rlchman, FB 4-1334 daye, FE 4-13*4 aveningi. _______________ 14, 58, 54, 84, 1(K} 113, 117. AFTER 6 P.M. " Due to Increased factory production. Must hav* I men to work 4 hours par availing, Earning* of 390 par weak. Murt. ba neat appearing an good worker, start Immediately, opening alio for full Mm* man. For information call Mr. Green. OR 1-0933. 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CAB DRIVERS — STEADM ANS part time, pay or night Ihuti. iffw. Hurw CONSISTENT OROSS OF BU8I-neii createi opening for two (alerted Inspectors to make tneur-ince InipectlOM In Oakland County. Full training program applt- high aohool diploma, and ba able to typo Car raqulred. Paid ex-. peniei and full employment bene-. nte. Write full qualifications to itatlon. Pontlio with phonerFE 2-3083. appointment, CONSISTENT GROSS OF BUSi-neii oraatoi opening for two eai-arled inapeottr* to make Iniur-anoo inspections U» Oakland County, Full iritlmog program appii-oanti muet b* big 33-3S. have htgit school dlpiomi. and be able to typ*. Car required. Pild < penses and ml employment bit DIE DESIGNERS. EXPERIENCED layout man only, Oansas- En-glneerlng, 3399 Eliaabath Lk. Rd. GROOM OR FARM ' HAND 'TO car* for aaddl* horeaa. single or mtddlaagod man prafarrad, out-land’a Riding BUbtae, 33179 W. 1* 1 MU* Rd., Birmingham. liTjSoWfMYBo doai not answer every ad In tb* paper, an Intelligent uMm for a fsbulous opportunity. If be la witting tt YMrit mMw Oms k* aver has before, ha can practically WtiW. jflb MB ticket. Mwit have eights on commission of 919,WO and up annually. For In-tervisw oidl «Ht7, GtitdM CORRESPONDENCE si Salsa Manager d sajssman to close s. Territory now it asm eapsble of ' potatment*. not loads. Urau HEAT APPEARING, PERSONA-bit man act 39 to SS. must hitv* autorcaldug on tnistnsse man to secure, location* m eandy machines. Good commission to pi Hmd. Call for ' ItouAcdi“ ■ v wAUJtoiAWraia.. telephone numbar^also tsWrtns**^ >iKco:> T"" - ftoHi Waotod Naiala 7 ..CHILD CAMS — SCHOBMOE — live in hbusekoeper. private room CfURH ... T-7 prfve-In. EM. MOTS Or^ard Lake Rd“’Apply'ln ELontL'T lady DiisiRtes ifou- an tmW' fill------S —1 m mg. Uvi wwCTwrSS;1*' Apply 44S0 Elisabeth LakaRd.. .EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN -Party nan experience would be helpful: Excellent commission and outstanding produet. FE t-4194. No phone calls, plans*. Apply5*! 1330 Auburn Road’. llCCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SR to. MraR - commission during ' leisure time from your home. Phone FE 4-4907. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR - Mir sitting. Mora for homo than wages. On* Omall chlld ar handl- —man welcome Inquire mt Lak* Road oiBwt GIRL WANTED FOR SHIRT IMf'' 8-9971." sorting, aiu B - Mitchell Cleaner*. JUnOM ! Rd. and Middle Belt. Fi 7 MIDDLE AGED 1 r FOR OBN-ersi-nousewors us live In. More tor homo than Wages. Child wcl-come, FB 4-4SM. rIdlubLe lady FOR BABY8IT-tlng, Must /five In. EM 3-3343. Shirt pRaastoi. ' experienced ■ or will train. Apply at SS Au-burn between 9-12.____________ Toys for Christmas A * Toy Chart Toy party. Re-e M par cant of sales In tmra i party night gift, FE M721. KITCHEN S.UBERVISQR Age IS to 40, Experienced In prapferattim and baking, salaried Klon, Requiring a good solid ground In-food. Normal bens-_ file are provided Including paid vacations, Insurance, seourlty etc. Modern working eondltlone. Apply In person- only; TEDS Woodwird at Square Lake Rd. MimiLEAOBO WOMAN FOR CHILD cart 4 afternoons a weak. Au-burn-Rochester Rd. area. Own transportation. UL 3-9903.__ MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CdltS SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCED ON major repair work, ElrtMaiMm Cleaner*. 1191 S. Woodward, MI 4-4930. Waitress WAITRESS.' FULL TIME. APPLY In, person i Bow) Grill anytime aft* WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP wanted) Apply at Big Boy Drive-In. 3400 Dima Hway. ■ Waitress wanted! AfWbS-noons, must be neat and ooqrta-ous, • 031 W. Huron. W03IAN '#OR LIOHT BOUSB-wn>a «ws care of children, ltve tn weekend* all. OR 1-7403, WOMAN TO LIVEIN. MOTHER, lase home One li year old enlld. *»•" * •“" a p.m. 1 If AN TOR GENERAL OFFICE' ork. typing required. Must like italled clerical work. Writ# work experience a 3 eve*, a wk 1 FB 4-7133, l WAITRESS. WULL TIME BVE-nlngs. No Sun. S179 Cr~—-Rd. Greg's pood Food, Help Wanted BLOOD DONORS WANTED tyjies. 99 ^nd ^7. * *" — day^on^r HAIRDRESSER WITH 006d FoL-lowing, Drayton, watanord, Clarkston ^srea wjshlr * - 1-- ihtng tor high-I EM 3-0740* Food route. Experience unnecessary. Old asa no handicap. Full Or part time. FB 3-30S3. MATURE , Telephone Solicitors vxraitnDNcsjD - Sraw agslnet commission. For osa who qualify. Work from our downtown Pontlao office. Appbr 111 person. Office 309, 10 W. Huron Bt,. Fontlaa. Sales experiermo valuable, .to assist owner or to manage a branch For confidential Interview phone MR. SCHUETT. FB 3-7111. 33ELL EBTA^tl4#Eb. 8iriai
*5wW REAL ESTATE * ® high sarnlngs. caff olS"tall oat, ra 4-3931. 349 Oakland Ava. iotas fiatp, Moto-lstaals M •r.&a FOOD CO.. INC. Dent wait tar year ship m com* ta — Row out and meet ||- Earnings *149 pitta par week. ' You must be 39-99 yaar* of age, iaptayaisat^gradiw 3 EVELYN EDWARDS n'-VOCATIONAL COUNBBLIlfO ncs FEderal 44>t8« THE OTOAC' PRESS. SATURDAY* K^TEMBER 4UI9C>I TWENTY-THREE ' | PafattiMg & Decorating TRAINEE bile aged 21-27. ] Needs own trab .. eat Employment, 4 »■ fi*^Bkii7--Y ACCORDION. ORGAN, PIANO YOUR HOME ■ Tutors accredited by . children’s Institute of Music, On'-£5s.. Phone , reasonable, FB 44674. II leges. uarnije, *vw FI-aSo^ WARM^ ROOMS ^ANt) ictcaJ 1 or 2 psraon*. Apply •iVLBJB Ferry, FB 2-; IACHELOR. | ’amUton bel PRIVATE BATH AMD entrance, no drlnkerc or children. rwS uTiMa, -jesshe 279 fl!Bdlth. FE 2-0^34. 3 OR 3_ROgM«. MBAT. NEAR PI’ 44211 or OR 3-01*6__ . AL’S COWFLifB1 ""fcANDiCApiNO , Flowing, grading, dlaeing. mow- < lng iTfeure, blaekdlrt lop soil, FE 4-«t6 or OR.j-0>8L—„ coWplete lawn WORK, o ail den plowing, finished ti tmuaolU JlL^OIdSr-- . „ fl^lKTuR bach. jMd\nurroundln*«. good food. 3*3- Me»lin and TrwMni 27 2-ROOM APARTMENT, *1« ly. Util. turn. 76 Clark.___ » ROOMS AND BATH, ALr^T vaTe^6-c*r.5*r— •“ * . „ _______ROOM BASEMENT OlugelL villa' FE 8-1027, . iltOOM APARTMENT. CLOSE IN. n. dritiklM. FB 2-2161, I ROOML ADULti~6NLY. II NOR- nice, adnlta. FB 2-4676. .. -RObM FURNiniBD. IS5PB 0Wlm pneci^mBi. , ** 3 Rooms,, --- - ..Tn_, Miytlme. FE IrMW,.. i adults only 71 B_J HAULlihtr!ANI>!.!-.?lii^BI8tL NAME. ■ gJ~BOofis. BATH. ’ your price. Any time. FE *-0066. ,. turnlshcd except CWNf^Mo~IW^Y"~^WBiN3^ RubbtsH. flu dirt, gradip*. Wd, g weland'front end lukdlng. Top j ROOMS ABC SOU. MTmhm" ..........______ ■ -baby, wrieom# jM.xaa.jig "Jv cSpa^damtitm Qxidein, v * 441 Sola Hawi „ 36!BY OWNER 2 BEDROOVi H cres wun barn Metamera. Mich. automatic 611 beat, lake prtvi 10 per month. Detroit, Day* WO Large lot with shrubbery, e ** ^ffluaa—-J 821 r*--* Rent Far* Profsrty 3-BEDROOM, MODERN NOTH1NO DOWN. 4jft 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberte Apartments 8 N. Paddock* FE 2-E . -CP-AND— . children ana . FE 6-5846. L AIRE MANOR, .APARTMENT, RENT 1 year i. . Lake, 6 room* I ■ H| OR 3-1700. I-BEDRQOM TERRACE IN BIH-mlngham. 040-7108.. Qas beat. Downtown. 082-1042. I ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED. aoo a month. 202 N. Case. 1 NICELY DECORATED' ROOMS on main level near Drayton Shopping Centej:. Stove. Refrigerator, heat And hot water furnished Reasonable^. Phone ORlandt 3-7280 or FEderM 8-6280 evenings 1 AND BATH DUPLEX. QAgf HEAT UNION LAKE AREA, room modern, EM 3-401 WALLED L 3-ROOM CLEAN UPPER, FOR colored. 253 W. Wilson. FE 2-6702. 3-ROOM — KITCHEN AND BATH. Freshly decorated - Heat furnished - Separate bedroom — Laundry facilities - Children welcome — School near - A* low as *50. Unfurnished. SLATER'S 01 N. PARKE ST. lays FE 4-3540 Nights FE 4-5137 TSOoms, private entrance £u?re6»6_N*JPet This star of the evening by Jo Copeland steals every scene coming and going, making aj charming entrance and lei lng nothing to be desired in its ! ii graceful exit line. From a[ shuarish neck and brief shoulder covering, the bodice con-1 tinues smoothly to the waist. The wide contrast sash does 50-inch fabric lor dress and % shape making wonders through yard of 39-inch fabric for lin-, the midriff, then floats its ing. streamers down the back of the bountiful skirt. j s'sEbRoBii, full bAEDment. •V _|jlt^|rijw1in^FE> 5^13^* '« ] 3 BKDROOM BRICX ftANCH. OA8 L i Jtreet*" M«1r^MonM° 6^000. ! pay down QI open. OL 1-1802. __ Size 12 requires 2% yards of iFBEDROOMTl^LirBA8EMENT. ■ROOM HOUSE AND Rent Houses, Unfurnished^ -BEDROOM COIY^ S^ROOM •BEDROOM. OAS HEAT, SUITA-ble for couple end child. 647. OR For party-going perfection, choose satin, brocade, peau dw sole, taffeta or polished cottons; make the sash in bengHlIne. satfn or vefvet in a matching or contrasting color. From this size chart select the one size best for you. Our measurements are comparable to ready-to-wear sizes.. To order Pattern—HM05L state size end send $1.00. For first-class postage and special handling, add 25 cents. Pattern books 17, 19 and 19 are available at $1 each—combination offer, all three books for $2.50. Spadea Patterns are the oily patterns using ready-to-wear sizes. Address Spadea, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. v ____urr. m....... LI N, TKRM8 YOU will #hgrifle* for OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 l\M. 364 Shoreview Drive 6 ROOMS. I FLOOR, BASEMENT, w Huron Bank, ffjm — mortjitB*. FB AND OARAak. $ 285fr Woodolm I igh, appointment b Rent House*, II $69 PER MONTH 2-BEDROOM HOME, t iUMINUM STORMS riu NEW stove and Frlgldairc. very nice. Inquire Apt. 5 ot 47 Charlotte. ""ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities. 470 mo. FB 2-4519. ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY furp. 3206 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Heights. UL 3-1320.__ ROOMff AND BATH, 758 TWB heat, 1 or 2 children welcome. 18 E, Hopkins, off Baldwin, ROOM UPPER, 5 ROOM, LOW-— tbs g.3608, OR 3-8235. ) BATH. ALL UTIL- 4 ROOMS AND B Partly furnished. Completely c— noted Private parking, Swimming nool privileges. |I10 nio. Alt utlf-Itles furnished. FE 4-6102. Ted. • FE 4-6608 ,_JFR10ERATOR-FE_M»04. (oupiejerefer )OM8. Md ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE 1ST rTtOOMS^AND^ ‘ROOM, BATH. NEAR SCHOOLS. call afler 4 p.m. FE 5-8278, ROOMS, BATH UPFBRi OA‘ rage. Marshall at. 640. FE 1-6603. AND BATH, UPPIR. UTILITIH nqulre 120 can FE 4-6376. 8 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. FLOOR, ALL 100 Horton. BEDROOM UPPER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex. fuU basement, gas , heat, decorated, *05 per month. ICHOLIE * HARGER / 53V2 W.‘ Huron FE 5-8183 2-BEDROOM HOME, 8101 COM-merco Rood, EM 3-2557, after 0:30 2-BEDROOM HOUBE AND OA-anSe'clean, *7< mo. OR 3-6824, 2 BEDROOM HOME. FULL BA8E-ment Wolverine VlUogo. OH boat. i' Call MA 0-2000! . ■ - 2-BEDROOM DUl’LF.X Automaile heat — Fulibaaement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 644 Eaet Bfvd. W. at Valencia 1 BEDROOMS, 730_ CAMKRON ST. MS AND BATH, 2-BEDRQOM MODERN! HEAR County markOl. reasonable: Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. ILSTORY, 8 ROOMS. 63 JESSIE, ^BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. FENCED ->t yard, newly remodeled hen and bathroom, automatic heat, 015 per month. FB BEDROOMS. BRICK, EAST SIDE location, Carport, lvk bathe, 565 month. R. J. (Dick) Vahiet, 345 Oakland Ave., FB 4-3531, ....... " ATTACHED •ROOM HOUSE WITH ATTACH* >-aiw. nished,1* garage, close to MSUO■ and Northern High. FE f 3-2060.1 JJ — APA'kTidiiin - 4 booms -~ arcaTJU...ff apartm e'm.^Wl/r enm *PDmltted! S4S per monut. cues to schools. „ churches and downtowB. Warur In the winter, cool In the summer. -OBAU1BLD" sSste&m living room, 1 bedroom. kltoheaOtte dine" - bath ft garage. References required. 000^iw^mogtb. Phone S-ROOM HOUSE. FULL ' ment. automatic oil furnace, uri Joslyn. inside city. OUes Realty. FE 6-6176. rsdbMTroTJir^^ 3-2845. ________________ rlilSiiSoH BupleiT BKay- ton, 600, Children. OR 2-5006. ^BEDROOM, OAS HEAT.~~7ub~AH Hewlv decorated .... room. INj. School bu* Ufa*. I Bedroom Bungalow Pull basement. Automatic boat. References required,. *65 mqntti. First and law, month rent in NIUHeUE-HARGER 53>^i W. Huron FE 5-8183 RENT "“with option TO BUY 2 bedroom, oil heat, large ) garage, basement. 150 month. JEROME BUILDING CO.. fl 6-7068 WE 3-4200 LI 6-0 noaufc %\k. ACiw. ii. 4-8088. Union *wt--BEDROOM ASBESTOS SIDED bungalow, **o*U*nt Baldwin, rtt 5-1708 room!, NATURAL FtRKPLACi carpeting. good location * ________________ | nnd *t Rent Houms, Unfurnished 40 ^XvFmodern TUTTBECY ---------------------inquire - RE«rr OR LEASE WITH OFTIOH----------- to buy 6 bedroom modern borne, 37 S. Jessie St.. Pontloc, Coll J. A. Taylor. Heritor, OR 4-0306. RANCH TYPE BRICK. 2-BED-room modern. 114 mil** east of Auburn Helgnta, 3201 Cooildge schester BargaMV” -.Gtdop-EWiteift ’modettt home with full basement. Owner need* cash _WU1 sell tor 11.000 under PHA appraised value to cash buyer. A good home in excellent condition with new forced air hot air oil - —-1,325 eu* " ‘l£n ■ OPEN ^SUNDAY^-Mil. Inquire IIP OlaUstonc. "room Rouse ’^THfREjKf! *3,900. (500 down. Leonard OStfln. Lfl-*U3 Rwy.. *15__ SYLVAN I^^i BEDROOMS^. SmaTlXroom anITrath. das heat. Couple w'“- • — ......w rlew, Huron Oal SMALL HOME. NEED* LITTLE "repair, can rent or buy for 04» MrtBen^eroH*tFEri-*^t<1, C* ST. “ BENEDICT — DONBLBON School area. 0 rooms and both •11 on 1 floor. .Full basement gas heat, water softener, several buhl- Ins Including mack ' |........I Fenced back yard. sis^. nii____________________■ •ell with small down payment and take over 4(4 per cent mortgage. I ACHES. CLARKSjroN AREA, bedroom home, eel) of trade f< I’cran” owner. MA 6-22$* $560 DOWN, 160 X"MONTH, 1-BED- Wlllord Street t. Newly polo Carpeting i small hou¥¥! I from MSUO. T bedrooms rooms. Spacious yard with out-' door flreploeo. 6100 month. MA Executive Ranch Home Available immediately. Living room with studio colling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms and large family room. Built-in appliances. At- gate ifo" uTi! 8r aUttFul grounds, lako privileges, canoe and sailboat available, winter spurts, gas heat. W, Long Lake BA *1»; MA 6-6326, r“----““ ‘ BOOM DU- JOAN OAY. U17. J-BEDROOM carport, iii hill, $70. AB-RO. OArfltlfl LHIO, Large 2'' room duplex {.' couple or wtth 'l'cSlld’ OR Charlotte, near St. Michaels. : MODERN 2 KEDROOil HOME, large living room > and Mr--— WEST SlD* »rdo *1 BEDROOM, $70 per month. „„ ... ..omsn or Prank Bonner. PE 4-06x6. WATTRFORb! I SEiDRSoSif PAR- tlally turn. OB 39636.___ WEST SUBURBAN, MOD. 6 ROOMS hssmt. and garage. FE 8-1414. W'XLnuF LAKE PRiVlLEOES, ~ mtngham, 2-bedroom, Dorcn, full bAsemunt. WAfERFORD. 53*6 Dixuc HWY. 7 ?,‘large yar^’*4‘mooIh. Open ., „ Hunt's Accanunodatians 41-A iaODirNTDEER In (par oraylUix. MArfcet 4-2300. Rant Room* ~______________42 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM. FRL vate entrance, 30 Norton. RKFRIOER- i room, iT’cfimop»rHi'M47|. X-FbUS'STOP. PLEASANT QUIET' ' room. FB 5-7332. .... beautiful room with board cEEANTiLfficftNO hOOM Edit 1 gentleman, 24 Holton Avenue. FE 5-0771________ . .. BoiiitJi front, frivatw '~m Vom ____-Jt^W AWD 42ARAOII. oil heating, FB 8-0063. , , BEDROOM YEAR AROUND HOME •n modern, beautiful yard and South private lake prlvl-to responsible. party. MY iSbj^hRBsarw ' J* PonUa* Motor. PE 4-3633 Eokrisr sa^stw- gntx.^clgse to W. Huron, odulto. hxiwTlJcMAN.' NICE RQ6m. Wtl-vate homex cloee In. FE 2-0814. y^OO^pui. FE°2d*76. SI5i'' «EAN"'itdoM"lN)n 41 OjtltlBiUI Av.ft. SCHRAM and 3-«ar garage c ion. KXtrai sharp wtw no rpottng included Mutt — —* basement, gas fireplace, fend 6U.roo.63.r- BY OWNER MftNIIMn, Vt avrv. nut om»v ow for $2,000 equity, 883-043$ Sr ottner - iti sfoiY'brick colonial home. 4 Urge bedrooms. Family room. 2 troy Orepace Hot yty^wnod ^wtitui fetelonal or eteeutlve family. FE WromfK. i liMt6oM''iRici heme with full baaomeM knd **• BY” owner!”1-BEbfeOOM RANCH j ( kitchen built-in*, full b‘—1 LAKE ROAD. 1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 546 Auburn REAL rAMaY^HOME:^ beg- bathe. 1. glassed porches and *-car garage, vacant and Imme- r u&r^n,Lrxdi & good any rt« suable terms. Must BE SOLD. DON'T ' WAIT ON THU. Now to the OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY l-5'P.M- jOI-ARKSTON AREA IVAN W. SCHRAM ,.ST,SS,m [pi If or FE 5-9471 recreation room. 7ftSig.*ofh»- gSSftn COR. MANSFIELD 1 ....| -"** gM ‘ SrflLf **; _ _ ■ ._™_ bedroem bouse In foot# Newly decorated. MIMI. — _tohe oonreoioted. Ml ROOMMWn — IhoOftown. OMt , ern1jaJ ImmedlmeHL Phone wnti . RENT WITH OPTION ..iQjaux- Pontlae area. Ji.gllgd 1’, ta3rW5SB"ff lower i owner ti FE 0-071— COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only $10 DOWN Beveral «|jd l^catlomMeft LI 3-4077 mr*U 2-7327 ^ftcT 7 p.m. WEBTPWN REALTY DRAYTON PLAINS 6 ROOk BUN- —nwBowa—esrrsinsLdf" ’!!",5rr’ fenced Price iT.TO, 6*00 down. Coll litre- HlUman. OR 1-23*1. representing Clerk Reel Estate. FOR COLORED Gl 3 bedroom,’ MODEL HOME FOR SALE Jn o quarter acre corner lot across the street from Carpenter School Ml aluminum completely landscaped ranch.home. 3 nice • • m# with, double closeu living room and kitchen space,' complete bath ___ storage space. Close •button center, church Md OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 2820 Pine Lake Drive Lively 4«bedroom Cap* Cod how Located oot b«auilfu| J»'-- * ‘ I No Down Payment I No Mortgage Costs NOTHINO excein | • * I REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 REALTORS Ftr ^ »■» s*t -tiu * «u», t» 1790 B. TELEORAPH ^ m room. 3 fireplaces. Many mo> flue feature* too numerous i mehttOn, orchard Lake Rd. to Pine Lak Rd, east on two Lake Rd. i house. Follow OFBN signs. JOHNSON X3."< . LET g TRADE Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad . That’s because of thej greater selection of every-| thing from automobiles to employment offered every 8181 DUCK LAE* NRONT Only fl.*Wtotol t^i «i .AKE Ml lUage shopping on* . ___KE WOODS . tST?' ^vSta****O»0*r CAM 1 Brick 3-hodJ mm TRADE. Sdmett ' TO EOT. WBUU TRADE !‘HONlE FE 8-0458 «H W. EttSWME^ TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SArt^AY, NOVEMBER 4,1961 jPVv.^l OWNER IN CALIFORNIA — MU8T muTI «n£ Mtt MMM> IB* vacant, more in, nwedireomii -riS gwlrs.^prlce right. Pontiac Press, ^ANT T6 TRADE? REAGAN "OPEN " SUNDAY. 2 ’til 5 PJi. 2715 N. Lake Drive ANGELU8 OOLF TOW ESTATES Eight-room brick rancher, a unken living room with natural fireplace, 12x26 family room, natural fireplace, large lot overlooking lake. Owner will accept trade. Oireo. tipns from Pontiac: Drive out « Dixie to silver take Road, to wTwldSon Bird, to Angelus Drive .ta lit take Dr.. Tour boat Mre. . -MV4W. OPEN SUNDAY 2 *til 5 P.M. 3672 Shaddick »r, 'pat., od-M.KK to Can atreet.' Offered at IIS,— down. Directions: M-59 . take Road, to Bhaddick, inv , 3673. Tour hoat-laery HMalip. KAMPSEN REALTOR - WILDER 1*71 W. Huron ,^PE 4-0321 CLARK WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Vacant, 6-room modern home, Immaculate condition, wall to wall carpeting, all -large room a, modern kitchen and hath, basement, PA gas furnace, water softener, acreened front porch, fear garage. |U,goo or beat offer with bedroom*, porch, llvl kitchen. Up. bs-value. |3S0 DN. $0,980 Up. haaement, g 7 PHA TERMS. 6-room modern home, 3 bed-,_.s. carpeted living and dir* uig room, oak floors, p)aater< walls, full basement, miRgj Our office and ai PE 3-7088* Res. PE 4 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Pontlao MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W. H.'BASS, Realtor MILLER ICK 2-FAMILY -the best deal a oday’a market. 4 rooms and hat ip completely furnished and ren eft e you can’t afford li.uo-termi. N a little gem ait-y an acr* with 366 i sharp 2-bedroom charming Httle-home.- 09,381 CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT -New; never heen Occupied. Five and beta, attached garage. Alum,, storms and screens,, 80 ft, on cmm, 18# ft. on road. Only l block from lake.' Lot us snow yop this lovaly home. 614,000. William Miller Realtor FE 2*0263 670 W. Huron_____Open 3 to 0 ANNETT Need More Room? Osmun St. Completely redee-rated, 4 bedrooms, 1 on 1st »■ floor, full bath, new fixtures. Basement, new fa gas furnace, low down pymt.. If you are Lease Option Hies 6-room brick terrace, i beet, full basement, eloee to n< west aide shopping copter, li mediate possession. Near Emmanuel Baptist 'Good school and shopping area 3-bedrm. home, partially fin ^upatalrs^fu! 1885 Marie Circle Upper Long Lake (Pontlao School dictrlet), 3-bedroom brick and batten ranch, paneled family room, 174 ceramic baths, "American" kitchen with breakfast apace, picture window in i heat. I'Vlvli leach. *23.400, terms. Directions From Mlddlebelt Road, turn —i Square Lake Road to McLtntock to ft IVE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor Si b. Huron St. * Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Estate Farm., 70 ACRES Truly beautiful getting — Modern - basemem. atts^W gacage, consists of Wjtobto flaws, com* woods, orchard, frontage, on tore* road*. Excellent storage buildings ojulgPs toZlYaRGAIN AT |307* few Down ... PAYMENT. ON FHA terms ™ Otis, fine brick -home with privileges en Elisabeth Lake! Fireplace, oak floors, Mastered walla, twcHiar **rage. two lots. Five large rooms and him on mam floor, floored second' floor, spaee for 4 more bedroom* Da n d y oil heat. IMMEDIATE $300 Down r aver, isuimr/ ruus. t I, $66 mo. including t full price, $68 nm. lncIM gnd insurance. Just off On*.' SEE TTI. L1ST-WITH Humphries FE 2*9236 [. Telegraph— TRADE. Here Ts Your Chance The owner of this mddern 3-bed-room bungalow, completely fur- r.l?^,ot«n $MJ?‘y IT trade* hhfVW* equity1*?* vacant .lot, or . small.scresg*. Ca_ J A. Taylor, Realtor,-OR 4-0306. completely FURNISHED . r down-665 month. Moye right S-bedrm., bath with, shower. Large living room. Ml* heat, screened porch, fenced yard, pa- 18^T^tog!>,aMtSg *imd%oatingl EM 3-7161. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA - S hod room bungalow with basement;"Wreattee room , — bath with built-in vanlty.2 renew lots and 2-car garage. Can be bought on Ol terms. ..... bafemSHt,"water softener, and nent /orTlv* dlsortmlm NORTH BIDE This lovely 3 bungalow Is —------- I _ shady lots. Close to school and t... *—*“ -*-"* “-‘ig room hai ltlx — —Jboards. R * copper pi replgoerextra large kitchen with irch cupboards. Radiant heat, —|a plumbing. Pull basement - he bought on eash FHA Ambulance Servics GEN. AMBULANCE SERVICE’ L Pontiac Fence Company I contlncntel chain link fence. Com plete Installation, or/DoJt-Your BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE * 65.48 Exchange, Ouarant*-* EAR-LIFE BATTERY C OR ,3-6595 Building Materials Foreign and Sports Car Service cai, o__ . . bath flxturei blocks, jtajai doors. Heaters. DETROIT CITY I tittmgs of all kinds, new. Do're" Wrecking Co. 131 - Auburn -Si, , ” Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-4603_________ Heating Servico FURNACES CLEANED F. FF Tool Rontal____. CONTRACTORS? RQUIPMENT © kiln drifd boards Top Quailts .13 LI. Ft. > .14 LI. Ft. i .10 U. Ft. "Pajdock "St.. FE S-6973 DOMESTIC HO ATI NO COMPANY 671 Orchard Lake Avo,._PE_ljjM MURPHY HEATINQ SERVICE^ O BRIEN HEATING b'SWPW AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 6971 Highland f OTTO A. TRZOB C1 Pontiac, Michigan -WITH HOLES 1X6 PINE ROOF BOARDS Sc lln. ft. 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS 3o lln. ft. 1x4 Klin Dry Fir ....... (to lln. ft. 3x4-6 Economy Studa ... 34c ea. Rock,Wool .........6»o a bag 4x6x74 Hardboard ........... $186 /4*BxY« Fir Plywood ....,. 82J8 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-0813 Plywood 660.000 stock at all ttm« ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES 8HElT°ORbC,AR £oADU7 Plywood Distributor 176 N, Cast ________FE 3-0436 New and Utsd TV ■MPBHi LAUNDRY MAYTAO EQUIPMENT fp? Auburn Ave. *” •* U-WASH-IT It, LB. WASHER* SOFT WATER OPEN 14 HOURB FI-UFFY DRYER B64 E. Pike, et Merlva PubiU- Dunce Instruction REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OREL TV SERVICE 3)30 Elitebeth^Leke ^Rd. ^FE 4-4641 CAROLYNS SCHOOL OF DANCE 136 Franklin Blvd, FE ' TOIVArit, gEMI, ^8MALL_CLASSKs ____ Point________ NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT . NTERIOR LATEX INTERIOR ENAMEL M AVIS BUPPLIE8 FE 4-4380 OPEN >.# 1880 OPDYKE RD. Plaftering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS ...... ... —J. PE 37623. ’ plastering frRe mtTMates 1jjiysr^^^^lMMjg Fallout Shelters _Jlt to O.D. epeolf iersround, basemen .eJLri .halter. VH ground shelters. FHA term Kfliatfe O: Sewer Contractors ''■£grsp> j H. R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR 4000 Highland Rd. (M601 PONTIAC ____ OR 4-038 After 0 O.m. FB 4-7006 ___ GAYLORD INCOMES: Two-family f dw v««< .. district. Also three-family Income, excellent condition. Only 48.500 down. Also ........fi IK 66,000. West LAKE ORION. 3-hedroom home 1 acr* of land and garage. 48.000 total prlea and will trade. Also 4-bedroom home With * aofee to Oxford area. Trad* or sell. And lake front 2-bedroom home with bullt-lns 41.000 down payment. Call MY1 2-3631. NO MONEY? °o"& home good d NICHOLIE -level. LlvlrS Three-bedroom ii room, kttchon am rago. — 000 — Terms. BRICK- nt To Lake ----CH and Developed ____leted by HOWARD T. - Beautiful___________ 600 Ft. of BEACH Park Arab Develop. and restricted by XSATINa CO. for Exclusive Use of the Pine Lake Estates - Qufet, Serene ' and Exclusive, yet with Modern Conveniences Improved Lot* with Located to the Colonials... Tri-Quad Levels... Ranch Homes,. Custom Designed I Built to your SpeelnoaUons . ,, Priced From $24,900 Including ' Improved Lot HOWARD T. KEATING Building- Company i the Ooneral Pon- MODELS OPEN DAILY Noon to 7:30 P.M.. Closed -Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7948 MODEL PHONE OL 1-8133 $29.00 f MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TC> RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY PONTIAC $55 A MONTH Excluding Taxes and lnaurtnci 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXE-FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd 1 Block. H Of Pike M Best Blvd Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phpne FE 5*3676 B B S BUILDING CO. OPEN ___________i.'TItchcn and ull Newly decorated. Small d— payment move* you to. Balance Hi About 688 a mo. tnclu ” taxes and tosuranee Bat Evening emd 4-5336„OirFM “* Open Sunday ..2-5 P.M. ,- ----------- Meadow, Subdlvlaloii. full basement, large comer lot tuceiy Und-scapcd. Fenced-In backyard, WlU sacrifice for’ 4U|)| tow Sown, payment. .Imintwate occupancy. May be seen this week Friday, Clarkston LASTCHANCEl 3 BEDROQM-LSsSs? HOMES ?■ RANCH TYPE I WITH BASEMENTS—3 WITHOUT Rolle H. Smith, Realtor ^ _ 244 8. TELEGRAPH RD. FB a-IMi MA g-6431 ABSOLUTELY "O” DOWN NO MORTOAOR COSTS NOTHIMG TO MOVE IN House Insurance, 15% Off "DEAL OF DEALS" MODEL SAT. -AND SUN. 2 TO 6 851 ItER^ING (Perry-Madlson area) OWNER MUST SELL New 5-room bungalow on 14 acre. 3 bedrooms, larg* ll-lng room, dining room with built-in china cabinet, large kitchen, tun bath with shower. Pull basement with fruit cellar. Automatto oil hoat. $906' down, balance like rent. 333f Watkins Lake Rd.. off Scott Lake WILL BUILD basement model t ■A: Don McDonald YOUR $9,500 YOUR CHOIt— PLANS OR OURS. 5 MODELS Open for Your Inspection ■ FEATURING: ALL BRICK EXTERIOR. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, PLASTERED 2-CAR GARAGE, WALK-OUT BASEMENT, 1'4 TO 2(4 CERAMIC BATHS, PLASTERED WALLS,’!. FAMILY ROOM AND RECREATION ROOM. ., ■ , RED BARN The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Face Brick—Ga* Heat The House of Ease 3 Bedrooms — Face Brick”-Gas Heat — Free Carpeting Attaohed Garag* The Oxford Squire -3 Bedroom Trl-Ltvtl Face Brick — Oaa Hoat select Oak Floor* The Expandable Bedrooms — Full Basement — | Heat — Blrcn Cabinets Laigb Walk-In Closets oas > M-24 on TEELIN ■HP________j'l Country Cousin between Lake Orton ana Oxford. OPEN 11 *.m, to t p.m. Dally SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. FE 4-0684 1 6-6146 Chesapeake BAY * MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 The; Hudson Bay Basement Models SPOTLITE £E-..4-Q985. OPEN 3161 WARRINGHAM lea this new 3 bedroom with full basement - 174 hi" oar garage - larg* tot l Custom Builders OR 3-7031 riMH duplicate. RUBS McNAB ART MEYER TRIPP OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5 IDEAL FOR EXECUTIVE OR PROFESSIONAL FAMILY >-7373. NICHOLIE-HARGEK ,Wi3SF I mssloual man's sanctuary,wlm carpeted floor and aoooustloai celling—one full wall of sholvoe and’ a built-in '*' desk, and right outalda the door a half bath. Tim Florida room, with paneled walla mid Anderson wto-dows Is a ipooill treat to be and disposal with separate room*? baoh with matmlag decor—carpeting and dranarios included; a full bath alia shower, plus largo cedar closet and Stairway access to floored attic. The basement la completely finished with tiled floor and plastered celling; has laundry room,- recreation room, h« ' ’ bath.. and « fifth bedroom den with picture window, i petlng and draperies. Tt area Is at ground level i_ has outside entrance. Attached two-oar garage — large landaoaped lot. To sec ibis lovely home turn south oft Huron on Oonosae*. then west on Illinois to Mo. UY. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 16 WM6 Huron Mt*06 * FE 5-0198 Soft Houses m shopping 3-bedroom pioturoaqus sir mm home, loo Jtaio strotv. cm' w rvvut ho™ with frontage pnlho tolUfond. If you've pdmlrga the lovely, older homes of' Clarkston. now’s the CAN MOVE YOU INTO A DELU - ' RANCH X BI-LEVEL v r TRI-LEVEL COLOKUL------ r*AT°® BASEMENT HOMES / SHELL Oft FINISHED YOUR LOT OR OURS Slegwart Construction - OPEN 01M Monrovia , (OH Alrpwy Road) —r j| typo with ft Don McDonald SUNDAY 2 TO S 1 LADY OF THE LAKES PARISH LICENSED BUILDRE OPEN sat;-sun. . 12-6 P.M. CHOOSE A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" IMAGINE: YEAR AROUND RECREA-— YOUR INDIAN V1LLAOB " .. . 6 rooms. 174 story brick. living room, dining roomiJtltohen, brick fireplace, carpeted floora, full basement, 3 oar garag*. olos* to bus lino Numerous Other Features YOUR CHOICEI EQUITY rRACT HE fHB HOME ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERViCE "We Trade, We Build” ARRO MVltohen, 3 full baths, full bast ment. 1-car garage, canal from Priced to sell I 6M80. 8YLVAN^LAKB^^W*t*r^fr River Front ■ . Nothing Down Beautiful- tri-level «t»rter bon only (8 ISO on your lot ~ ... jhSmSst reamSt WnJSS^hfftSB ud h nniqon'marketian mtaai espgiwiH mmI drape*. feaaomout, - S# M, bod wator eoftaaer. Priced to MU: I13.S08.00. Tern*. Immediate pmeeirien. West Iroquois Road ... W. Huron St.. Pontiac LAKE LIVING LOTS. : iroqt Wnapt. nun mil carpeting lento und room, kitchen t car garage — prised'' at: North Avenue could fee used tor x -apartments. Oai heat water. Tome. JOHN K. IRWIN T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL, ESTATE AMO INSURANCE ^HIGHLAND HO ON WALTERS LAKE. CLARKSTON. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Bride Tri-Level 3341 Wincrdft St. OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES MARGIE MOORE RIAL ESTATE MA 8-3611_______ MA 8-301 mmm tttviM . .. ^ .1 drapes, tastefully decorated, large family —— .......................| — perfect kitchen with bulltlns. “View Matter” Windows, 214 car garage. Priced at $29,800.00. terms- To inspect drive west on Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Like Rd.. .turn left to Wlnerott St. (kppres. % tolls) left to "Open.” LAKE ORION - OXFORD Beautiful gear ‘round lake pi etty. Extra nice lot with loads .. trees. Oood beach, exterior aluminum siding and pcrmattma, full basement, oil furnace, s piece bath, room for extra bath an-* Snbwier' bedroom In new addiUc plus large breeasway and naw a tabbed 2-car gang*. if you'i looking for a lake home, aee th: one, 83M06. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 8-2516 _ MV 1 “Bud*' Nicholie, Realtor « Mt. Clemens St. * ■ ■ FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 368 S. Winding St. * Clean neat 2 bedroom bungalow with gleaming white aluminum siding, full basement, gas WILL TRADE EQUITY IN LOO isbln, modern except furnaca tor [ood house trailer, has flowing veil, good deer hunting. ***-■*-Vm. Knitter, R3 Box 140, " iblgan, Michigan. tog Prlocd FHA terms to qualified buy* To Inspect, drive west on Ell abeth Lake Rd. to | ---- (1 mile west of Tel * ■ ||to || "Open.* paved ItiftOO.OO, I.......■ ■ Jlia- Rd. to S. Winding 1 ' Telegraph Rd.) "“Slid** Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 IDEAL DEER HUNTINCI O-ROOM |— lota, completely fur-Electrlclty and water, Mng. On highway 28, Ich. Phone 682-3787. "BUD' 3-Bedroom GI Terms Easy walking distance to wis-ner School, featuring one bed. ■amtoamm HMW dining Suburban Prspsny -BEDROOM CONTI_______ With 2-car garage, 2 baths, living room and family eain, 14x28' Plenty of closets and bullt-lns. 2,400 eq. ft. UVlng ai landscaped lot, RmSwC rolling subdivision. Beti basement, hot heat, storms and screens, price 82.MO.OO. no down ,-. ..mant^en-OJUpay. oalp-alaaing. costs. Why wait, ace it today! LAROE EARLY AMERICAN T St. Hugo Parish AU brtok 3 bedroom ranch home In detlrable Bloomfield Townehlp, with attached 2 car garage, carpeting and dri make your appointment flow! “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt- Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m, FE 2-3370 STOUTS , Best Buys. Today, .... ,___ j circular drive that winds Its way through a well landscaped lawn to the brick ranch home that has the hills of Rochester a* a background. Cuatom built in 1857 on I seres with orchard. Refinements include: 3 bedrooms, oak -------d plastered walls, **- if WM& ment, attached 25x35 , Let us show you »n rcsKz--. live in A NEW HOME -* Pontiac j bedrms., ttfe bathai ful^bawj ;. meat, gas heat, tolly decoratM. snd finished. The best value in town with only 1450 down total, 165 per month. Total price $11,• 41)0. We have the key*. 4 BEDROOMS FOR “4 LHTUJ. » -- west side l—„ well constructed family h Plsstored waUs-and oak rl g full baths. OA8 MEAT* 1 only 0750 down. You can »r— la tomorrow) MflBWr. awynnffl. Xdeol for rental or resale on Wt contract. Modern O-room v; ud bath bornot oast aids location, basomoht. gas haat, paved etreet, close to sehooto snd^lnw line. Terrifto value At *4,000 3-BEDROOM flGffVsixe^SSI ”.g=s.vsxwM IsMBfes Paved * street.’ m edlate pom**- Dorothy Snyder Uvender Rooms . i roomi«K hou*c. wort MOA or city, Iff “!•J”°1t. nn«lm,sl.le down Sdy- ™bJHS| ICL^Jempleto^ Realtor "IT '"AT ■ jjIH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, fife? .Large Skf *1*8. SIS sf:»K' wto. jwtmmlng. 1 ~~‘A BrianOorw. tor. » tBW. --‘vjgWOrdTrui ■ iMlmw I i'iM' M Lovely ranch bomb on estate stoa , lot with beautiful sandy beach. Built along contemporary linos. Include* fireplace in Uvtoir room, 24x10 atm porch, 2-car attached ‘ “ *hb for mother- ftT-law" apartment. You can tola property for only $18,788. —.-* down and hag* immediate ‘^S*»3pr®®BBr»0®W I of OrttmvHj* with 320'. of road': 4 35°' acres with ' scenic trout stream ' and many building altos. 08,760, $875 C PANGUS, Realtor ■ ‘ ORTONVILLE 88 South Street MA 7-2tX5 Csmstsrylnts - bedroom, 5U.000. t3.01*) ( ■Vacation*! ■pnHPBi_________Around Vbedrm. and 3 bedrm. homes 01 Middle Straits labs Beautiful!: Sals Farms WEBSTER FE 6-7051 200 W. WALTOM BLVD. TO BUY, SELL TRADE PHONE FE 8-0458 1034 W. Huron. W. of Telegraph Saturday * KEnwood Sole Basins## Property 57 Nerlbern Ftaparty 51A i. Lake AU SABLE RIVER Nearly 3 acre lot. Spring ted atream. Loaded with pine, spruce and cedar tress. All .set up for trailer. Roofed picnic area w'“-cement slab ana fireplace. Ol $1,200. terms. / Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Retort Property 52 H. C. Newingham, Realtor Wanted acreage or good utjful s tor farm. Rhona I Brewer Real Estate IBPM F. RS18Z. SALES MOR. - _ 4-5101 Eves. FE 0-0823 DRY CLEAbtNO B08INE88 AND aorss tn country Three flrer’---- plne-paneU _____________________ —Ilford. fireplaces, nowly remodeled —(trpj gltchen wlm raised tlteplace, brai ldatrp cooking units i stallsd. Carpets thy ....Carpets thruout, drv. ___curtains Included In prloe, 35 century old red . surround the house. Large 3'A-car garage with .djotntng hay storage err- “-** oot Uled tod screened-— --------1 porch. Orchard'In back completely tenoed tn — tfie area and mutt taeriflee tor 018,500. Would liko cash to $13BM mortgage. 250$ Wlxom Road. Ph. MU 085-1787 Sat. and Sunday or after 0 p.m. dally. Alto .OR 2-50U dally. (No salesmen, pleas*). NORTH OF BIRMINOHAM. SPAR- a: Conservatively prloe tl EAST OF PONTIAC. 4-bedrqom * --------------- baths, large By- ceramic baths, large tng room, nreplMt, von. acenlc parcel of land. Pncad tor quick diowshtp room and rest r Parsonage adjoining Includes bedrooms, study, living rooi kitchen and bath, 3-car garag lth*-A. Wooded lots, *1,495. "■ — “‘-)ktpp, 8, LI THERE’S -fiawaX * ... . , THEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to protect better homes ito 100 ft. wooded, rolling lYt.oTir j Lake" Rd. to JScott Lit Turn rlg^t, 3 blocks to CARL W. BIRD. Realtor FREE APPLES FROM YOUR 1 acres. $1,7*5 "an aero. Ill A 5-7711. Dale Brian Corp. KENT EttobUthed to l*lt » ACRES , — WEST SUBURBAN. Beautifully wooded Pbftofl? Op-portunlty for —” — ..n semi-modern hoto*. A value for $*.$50 with < O down. ,' 41ft ACRES - VACANT. west of Pontiac. $00 feet of lake FARM NORTHWEST) lUvatlon. Modern »•* m hill-top back o 3 tting of native S#o8.-v.r-‘ mss iibilv* «had» K^tit ItiCsy Realtor vmts 6ft ACftKBIT 1 Agta|, * n oowlwwn. l acres, & r i house, #0.8*0, a house. 08.0*0, .: 82,*0|dowU. • ACRES. * ro , W&KLujJr-i 10 ACRES, # t* t house. 015.500. » house, $17,000. 184^ ACRE farm. »2M POT ' J38*ACRW1. Vaesml. *400 p J CRAWFORD AGENCY W% Acres, Fenced S fields wtth tUtoe. weU, «le.._ PrlvUegiea'’ acro*r road all Lake, also stnte recreation MM HOMEV&E.,d Schuett httpml. ice i* Visit our offtM or poonol „ HOME 8t AUI O , LOAN CO, '7 ;H. Pern St, corner E, Piko LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. QARD-*” nf th* Peatow. OB.3-OIM. : p u l ier. pbiu Mmim Park ^Ceinetery. Cali after FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOUCAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES JN -•ontiae j* Biraytoa PMana — Utto» Walled Lk„ Blrmlntfaam. Flymoutb Sorrow with Confidence GET $25. TO $500 , Household Finance Corporation of Tontlac 3% 8, I 4-Bedroom Farmhouse WITH 10 TO 30 ACRES or Oddi ttonal 75 acre* at $275 per acre In Livingstont County just wee nr WBB* Lake; Schuett ______ __ US-131. I cement block buildings. 2500 square feet floor spaeo. large Walk-In cooler. SmaU dwelling. 2 wells. WIU divide. Death forces sale. EM 3-438# or P. O. Box 20*. Manton, SQUARE FEET OF l —*-T building, 10 aU— ith Lake Rd., Shopping NEWINGHAM Business, Business. Business Several choice business propertl to Rochester, Auburn Relgnts ai Pontiac area. Call now for loo TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ‘ 214 E. ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAKS^rTTO $5*0 [ Baldwin Ave. Mortgas# loans and Walton Blvd. FE 5-0175. Beer Store Just the right bustoeso tor couple, nice,- neat party store, -highway location, gas heated building, good lea**, pm* 113,500. Terms. - MORTGAGES ON 1-ACRB UP. With 160-toot frontage. No appraisal fee; B. D. Charles, Equitable a*. i,—r., jjn j, t* »- $600 to $2,000 On Oakland County Romes, mod- Voss & Buckner,Inc. -jo National Bldx. PE 4-4720 ..Honey available now jirove your imm* and lower your moaUHv paymer*- •»>“* 4-8503. Eves. FE 4-2681. Mr. FRANKS DRY building. Owner FE 2-7842. LIQUOR BAR, ALL Naw. in growing area. BA 5-0108. PARTRIDGE” BOWLING ALLEY A terrflo offering I I Large, well maintained briok and block bldg, with 0 semi-automatic Brunswick alleys tor Only 56.000 dn. Excellent league and open bowling business. Full price only glo.ooo. will toft* unit tradei ' Bend tor FRE-ness Ouide.” “Michigan Busl- PARTRIDGE BUSINESSES THRUOUT MI 050 W. HUB — m lookino For an unuoual man tor an unusual opportunity tn earn 820,000 annually andatri* | * fn Inventory. Phone SUPER MARKET VOTum* almost on* ball million dollar* a year. Atmoapber* of ■tore very attractive. Large paved parking lot. L«M* very reason- ' HARDWARfe ' mtog section, tnmisaad dot-dawn plus inventory Mr. Howey, . MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A, LANDME8SER, " — ~*Ui80RAPHRD. SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises ar*^ available^ *- to 3-'i 972! or ySkt, hardware,, paint,' or toad*. OR STATIONS FOR LEASft OOOD POfEENTtAL, Wots* 0*0/ Tween « a m. lir * - - ***•' or after * p.m. OfL COMPANY. * p.m. 00MM4 Sola land Contracts 8EA80NED7 '^iA'iif'"'iALANOf WantodCoatmts-dlHf. tM ABILITY buyers walHu. call Renltor Par-ssay y« EMtom IMMEDIATE A^flON" ■ On any good land contract*. Now bhttof Inspection of property and title. Ask tor Ken ntopMoti. oa-oooa. wf 'OrMi^3Bl<--8d. n LOANS $25 TO $500 BUCKNER Signature OAKLAND Loan Company state Bank Bid Need $25 to $500? See ... Seaboard' Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N: Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLmf Seaboard Finance Co. ‘ WHEN YOU NEED-" $25 TO $500 Wi .will be glad to belp_yoa. STATE FINANCE CO, 508 Pontlae Stott Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 1*8 South Broadway Orton * My S-tm LOANS Vkchvil dljl6ANf*ji -- A' IMANp new 1881' unk typo with *B -* tachmenis. Ctos^oSu. IlSrvi - USED RETHIOERATORS — tecondltloned—1 year warranty - $19 95 and UP — wnh&wmi USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frtgldatro Refrigerator >.... $9*<85 OE Auto Washer:.......W$» OB Auto Wash** ........ mM Rorg* Auto Waahor .... ... II48.M Tour1 choice — *5.88 down, as.low as 81.25 weekly. Guaranteed. ■. a Center. C*U FE 4-4248. WYMAN'S PPM.t sAle -Car loan purchase of ne - - "-Watered' to ______ wtsatojnf owora, hardwood frames tor long W**r • easy comfort. 3 rockers tor Ufflt•Jrftr1* *»*' HORIZONTAL FORCED AIR ate*, aleo'waii typo. ■ s™#., .iriir hot watRr InlAVCR, MUL «^n*^clU|a» ’ard L$jmt ** ..~...- Y<3iuirP Mmmm „ jv sAiml ISitlSKro. Min i CUM LAROE SIZE POOL TA1 GAS FURNACE AND NIAORA CTlilLO-llAMAbi ■ deMxh)*. 1 It E. HURON 4-5800 or Holly MB M183. Blue Bird Auction. HANGS, O.O O D .jOAS 1 condition. OR 3- WYMAN'S e-e •«$)tigNtotoit£i "Herbie still hasn't called. I guess it was a mistake to beat him at Indian wrestling! ” DEFT, HIP .... mis ijt ff $39 93 3?lnch i Hi-Fi, TV !• Radios Sale Hoasehold Goods 65 o $18$. 21-lnoh T $32. 3 piece sectional. $23. Home fleeter, *99 Night stand. $3. Oil heaters, 135. Radios, lamps, odd bed* springs, sheets and drets-ers. Bverythlng In used furniture BUY—BELL-—TRADE Bargain House—183 N Lafayette, PE 2 W j^ici' - RbScts. beauti. __________________i. Low as 67*. $1.58 week. Bargain House 163 N. C*ss. FE 2A84I. •.PIECE MAPLE SOFA BED AND ---- St Kroehler couch, 838. | BS $28. Chest W drawers, *17. Easy chair. Chrome dinette, *25, Dresser, J10. Danish Orchard' Lake, Iteego. **5-8874. we sail on consignment. , "electric ironArs. "FRIENDLY SERVICE” LOANS *25. T0 4M6 m iaxter a _lxvirstonb 62 8*1* to choose from WE BUY,, sell and7trade Walton Tv FK 2-2287 Open 8-1 ~1'5 E, Walton, corner of'Joslyi ‘ If, 63 WHEEL TRAILER WITH RACK and 382 British Carbine with 36 rounds of ammunition, want 30-30 Winchester or Marlin yin good condition Or Whgt havwyou. Call Sun only, MA 4-3488.___________ 3-BEDROQM HOME IN WASHING- 3 miles North of Pontlao. *13,900 with $4,000 or equivalent value dowti. By owner. FE 6-*"* NTIQ U SB MiSCELLANEpUB, rummage.".... to Ham*. 31 „... . Nov..( 4 and APAR^MENTflZE like new. l$8. MY «•»»»»■ ALWiVoSDmYn*r$& i3.880"wlth;tsm»; MA M&>.IOr Fo$t aAije f& raAbiilfeiiWi^. trailer. FE VOOSO. OiRMAN~SHOBT haired foint-- ““ -apers for garden, trac- 2 year - to Arab gtoenbroK BEAUTIFUL BLACK JEWEL, FUR iTBiUM r6f X OAS RANOE. M", 7W ADMIRAL I_ _ _I IXaMto jl M*p 'ubtai. to- Wm*- ESgP IpM . j __ Moraom »•». turf* m ::15whOR _______,..r payments. 380, before 11 s.m. iraflCB klAHOOANY ,DININO torn suite, |60. FE " * • JlJTtIbIb OF OOOD OAS STOVE, U““ j" FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove,, jo-ial, elemrie water her ‘ — ^.“"1, ob mm. _____ WITH MA 4-3691. ,lue. After 6 p.m., . XlrrSBfiSo sInoer zlO-z sewing machine In modern e sole with dial eontroU _ for at AUTOMATIC STEREO PHONO; ATTENTION ...... W* carry a large setootlon of r built radios and TVs. An ni guaranteed at least 20 days l value. Obel Radio i A°l«tt? oi? oTtlto wayjjjffi ito b..to.nnTC,w^R‘D USED, viill our Irftdt dipt. ~ real bargalna. r Sml&Xrou^T^p'fr, 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Pontiac or .l joll of Anburu Heights a Lr- 2-1308. Berry Garage Door ' Factory Seconds Available at abMSjblo dlSM ., ^335^00., Street, »“ ■It ogl E Y REFlUtplRATOB, good condition. $25, ra'M7X0. CAST ' jR«W TWiN 'wRij SrVsmIl ____________MM2 'R*di*iNW, »w«r Md hand moweiT Best offer 1143 Eckman SijfeCrlltic TpIMnBQBMBP' Sal* Household Goodt 65 ELECTRIC STOVE. OASSTpV! Bpeed* Queen lroner. Frigidnlr OR 3-8643, CRATE MARRfD ~ TRADE IN i suites—bedrm. suites ,jur choice 839.00 UP ■ udirmbi mpletel FRWFfltk'ft'APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER USES tsLevSion - opop coh" dttian — guaranteed - 85.60 down Qo5id9eAR isitVICE STO*® , I g Cass . PE 5-6133 SgSffMjTk INCII ItCONIV CON-aole/TV. remote control. $120. Call OL 1-1043 after FAIRBANKS-MORSB WATER Spf-” 6 years old. good condition. aftsr 8, MA >18*7. Sal* Misc*liaM*as ^7 FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANOE — onditlon — shallow « 4811 *awyer Street. OH good oondltlon — shallow wall FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC nmore auto. Washer , ' ‘W | *rr*mger*tor ’' 3 pe. Uvlng/roi Other OMtc. I Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. pipe 18*. Toilet*.Stow. 9. a. TDiOIrtpitOO. IQOft iiftt Wtii« x ; iS'irP'imdENTS ACCEPTED FOR 8 months on delinquent account tor automatic Zlg. Zag Sewing achine, lust dlM to *•»,. o« ittons, button holes, fancy stitch- gall FE o-ueoi Capitol Sewing Center for appointment, mwirm ay tnJTMlIM niRAfi is* Selves, handy door etor-,, sealed In unit, new In era*" LITTLE’S APPLIANCES =7-- - — “—ton Fll 33 Florence. FE 3-3887. pgaeronTEMs and mm- cel)aneons, reaeonable, FE 6-5210. 2.008 . NEW nmu r is Call after 6. 615-1763. ACCORDION 120 BASS, CA9TIOLI-karat diamond ring: ru*n gold wrlstwatch: 14” of Wmte mwtriilng table mine. Hems...OR 3-0528. ...ichoR iriNCfs . atnvn. wood frame atorm* fend iFE transferred. Saertnc* for HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE 36' —4 burners, excellent eond., 176. UL 2-5684._________ ironritZ, laroR size tofffi health chair, used .only a f«* times. Leaving state, sacrifu $100 cash, MA 4-3580 after * p.m. ICALAM/ ‘ ^ LARGE WEflTINGHOliSE REMiG-erator, $65. Eleotric sto“ *“ Sueedqufien w»t»hGr, $25. J OR 3-$$72. SiMo table, I heariog hitch Included. MApla ,5-4$51, sxf«i58ir#am>R&^raB gas furnaces. Eo* wilor and atooto ooUer. Automatic w a tor neater. Hsrdwnre, elect, supplies. „vn ....Irlpool............ Hamilton Automatic KENMORE. 2 speed MAYTAQ Wringer SPEED.QUEEN Writ EASY Spinners . OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP buron rm ${566 .. Over 75 model* to __________,’rom Prices start tongtr portables. *19 50. tlx sag oqdJF ment Cnrt's AppHanoes. 94*1 ftalsla and sHa|n, 8*^* 1 Call SlEGLER *• fuel a saves I “"■"WStoi OU^3 cohVrrbion /liNrir.' ft tn jtoorauon. 1 5t*r* iylgaisiit 40-FOOT STCmf PRC awnnw, OR 2-71 ___i, chat tht chairs, drafting electric AS. 1“— “ ■multllAb offset foar VWa.^^ life: Forbes Printing * Office Supply- K55L"SA'iiHML i.fodatt Yiib bumper pool. New amt used. Part* and mm, Usad Juke box records. Free delivery. AA Radio ■ TUotrio Company. aim Road, CEdar 6-1822 deer rtflo. Like new. *40. MY Plywood Panelling MAHOGANY 4 ft BIRCH, 4 R. U KNOTTY FINE, 1 ASH, 4 ft. x * J CHERRY, ufc£ Joo SAVATii n,,„i.. KWUU' wm -EO with east, jn rt oStto D-M rIminotn ptntp. m. - ■' 32 - Winchester,. specfaL MR .Itoth.. ilk* new with ease and tMut. FE IMWlt, ■M SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL R»UC-ing lounge, also vacuum cleaner. Vt 2-25*5. USED OIL COUNTERBLOW F naee, like new. $1«8. X *11 1 aontal *128. Several gaa I —lee*. Ace TO_______ PANELING 1NSTALATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SUMP FUMFS- SOLD' REPAIRED FACE BRI()K spaefty. Price reasonable ollverhlll oH Walton. WSHXHVU STORM WINDOWS, only $1 oath. Superior. I —^~Ag(O^fic^pHER- ASSORTBD SIZES NEW WOOD OR _________window*. Pluto birch door* 2' to 2'6". Louvered closet doors. Big savings, OR 3-3836 aft- p ^mahooJuiV ^REAiiHo lngbt*ld,' $3^. ok 3-8863 en ........I J-wHEEt, TRAn-te Steel body, good cond. Trailer hitch fnoltided. CARPET FOR CARS $14.95 Karen Carpet 2*45 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2108 CIRCLE" FttJORltoCEHT.tlolfTB Utolf tor — *'*“ *408, took £?S7.‘ CA$tiWAi —1 toft-*-—* *' “ pi*»! „ ___ ... mmm-wr.:: ta TOST.: U Burmeisler poiwiriAC • pltwoodW. 149$ Baldwin Av*. PE 2*842 romkx....'With iZouitir Wilif. ** "* 'or 250 ft. coll. No. 3 aerv- _____Call_FB 8438S 33 DUCK DECOYS. OLTS call. Magnum toeSw. KM ore ^jt & ift ■iTitSlROD-cjaiF^q-.TibAftiBt. . Ideal tor dear hunters. OL OSHI. - j SWAP ONE M-OALLON tZBCHItlC ■Hli hmtor ' tor, — UL 2-f*“ Winding Or. ■mil Jit. _...WM *16$. 32 Colt ehallenger aut pistol *Uk_hW|$*r. 1 SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. jMW) Cone's Rental TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Qold Bond p* #opt lurite no drip wal Hardware , plumbing, t I supplies end.,fuU _llne_ of . .iiriAWAW........, RED SHIELD STORE 118 BAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your eeeds, Clothina FurnRure. Appllaneee uaisi) BATTERY CHARGER. *3S “BRIGHT SPOT” SED^SiCK Kli ftAtB. pittJV" ereit by the toousand. Clyde Lumber, 4167 N. Milford Rd., Clyde, Mich. MU 4-74*1.___ . bIdwoDd and ^udttukl fnum1 porotf^ewnlng, % I 163 W. Montcalm. Christmas Tr*s» ' ' 67-A 9 ACRES OF SCOTCH Pin. Oood color, pruned and sprayed. 4 to i feet at folTf. Lapeor, Rj» Hlihwi ‘ - & ,t 401 N. Lapeer R< WM-i ALLBiZI Hondfooli-M TRUCKS: 1—3.600 LB. CAB loaner 1—2,080 lb. Clark Ctlraer Operating on^ButanSL J3MC Be* 6u vraocl fm^end'waBbr ... ..ailer. Reis'.' mar bmma*»iA«fiRsrsP tools, also 3-whe*rtrallsr. TR Camsras-Sarvic* POLAROID LAND CAMERA, MOD- k llfhi and iy writer, $78. Mosicai G*mIs ~ J—CONN caprice . I MORRIS MUSIC 34-38 *. Tslsgreph FE 24KW1 AM From ~~WgS HOttHHR ACCORDION d case |p excellent condition, two ehlfie and u llght — MORRIS MUSIC LUMBER COMPANY 7940 Cooley Leke Rd. EM 3-41' Open C a.ee. to • p.m. dally Sunday W p.m- to “ ■ lmn a, felegraph •E 2-0687 Across From Tsl-Hurc ■^Sur now "for cmaistBas ADDING MACHINES- ' '' Quail! y—Price—Service “■Bn ate; here in MU'.”. Pontiac Cash Register n. n, SH*sss7r,I7 wi VALLEY KUSINE88 MACS adding machine* from $8* nJE xTunus 13 a. Oratlol, Mt. Ctomene, HOw- wtil* sacrmcl" for "$Tbo' * 2-14SS. v ' 5jwrlh| (hah pool table, reas OH 3-7 11X14 sr*Uif nth poles a - 848. MA XW*' Milts. j» ' , Ilk* new.' Coat *325, I ^iHcttoH. vHm’iWf md rlflea, Ren’* Looia at- brot^niHo, rnKtSA ^ANb'cKK-V PUrroLS. new and used xune, gun rapalr and scope mounting, we flnsncel We beve our owu rtl|il Open dntly and Baadtf t, CUtt BOAT.' ■ »to MOTOSk. IgL jiair BBmSSe cent wool wooiriob, worn once, Coat, '48. Ponte, 44. Ring. 648-1543 251 Monrovia, OR l complete wtth eanve* and isir.nrj^»Antl. eellent condition Ideal tor both practice end . Instructional pur- . aeaa eetR get Sargain’TrieY'of $500, Call MA 8-287* or- Mi g-iiia. GUNS .Rifle* of ott M*M*. W% totMto-- OPEN PAfLY *TfL 81 *DH. 8-3 KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete linn Of hunting <. broEeH w sjnjiiW CESffNT BTEft. REAbYTdADff; olf elene. Spiaeh block, door sHls, cdlmney rape Pontlao Pro^tost Sty Co., 88 W. Walton. PR t iiuuss rnun _ LARGE HELKCTtON OF ACCORDIONS, OUrTARS, DRUMS, BONGOS. OROANH ,.uu rvruru IwltTlinSJWWTe eaartnrs. Oidyka MM. FE M84X, blNlHO lioOM TA'VEft''' AND Iri, bumper poet end ping a table, oeramie kiln, ah for WV IUI7IB.1 msMnuin.id SERvTcE Wiecand Music Center Phone FEderaXUbS* WUMM^WiWBUi 1A11W Ueoll Lake Road/ .. gaidtotOX. I-SW; ; Plano” We have aavefil Spinet* n^rlUsSB " uto 6a. Xi B. **•— ~ taSbip ~T5 ’jrw^srfcvass ' eon RdJwaBed Lake. Mleh... ; rffiSiiTiRiD-oimriWE, ant Mmm. ^iiii ?.v\' fWEOTY-SIX THE PONTIAC ITtESSrSATC^DAY, NOI^BMBER 4> 1961 Ms-Hunting Degt 79 HSgiri5wWl?iNi8tfeir ojf- -•at.aa >r>*ai. <» m* t. of Mt. Holly, tots areas* 1 ~1- BUlBror^ »oi Palomino quarter horse. “e|J| 3 -p am -nl-l tmA SIRA EM3-8616. old. spirited, *150. Hoy—Groin-Feed B 4-4330. OR 8-0100. ____ ____» of Alfalfa hay. ISO bale wflm 1000 Crates of Corn £ Olngellvilie. Apples — Pears —- Cider Xmas - oi bushel up • it Varieties - High Quality . • Bartlett. Bose, Conference and • Sheldon paara. Oakland Orchards. • soot E. Commerc* Rd.. 1 mil* cast of Milford:______ APPLES — 0 VARIETIES. PICK your _ow*. tl bushel. Fn. —* OOME ON OUT AND JOIN THE crowd at Homestead Orchards, corner. Walnut Lake and Orchard Lake Roads. Pick you own apples, Ql a bushel. Sprayed fruft. CIDER — BY tMf .CASE. 03 plus deposit. Red and golden delicious S3 and up. Jonathans and Baldwin* 01 and Up, W* pick them or you pick them. Craig • Orchard. 613 B. Walton. RED DELICIOUS AND WAGNER ___ ,.l N. Squirrel _______ RED AND YELLOW........DELICIOUS epples, Jonathans, ---”—'- SPRAYED APPLES, YOU PICK Ms! vtri JJ&tffSNW® more* Ltk* Orion. MY a-WH Farm Equipment 87 •OULTR' E 6-0178 RY PICKER AND NEW AND USED CORN PICKERS, 1 and 3 row. Davis Machlnary, your John Dear* Raw Ida* Oehl and Homeute saw Daalsr, NA SPECIAL ;iHC. NO. 300 TRACTOR HENRY LOADER AND HENRY BACK HOE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION READY TO WORK. PRICED AT 03.400 COMPLETE • CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. BUY MOWI .......UU|t qjao -OF' THE LAROBBT SB-LRCTIONa OF NEW^ANa USK) TRAILERS TO BE TOUNT *“ oliyMi i Holly 1 'IJcMkt Mdgti3c home^repair parts and accessories. Bob ! burnt Mobile Homs sale*, uc. 4301 Dills Hwy.. Drayton Plains. 0& 3-lWt lies it* Yrank camping trail Ml Holly. **H contained, modal OAU he ***" a * borough I Ifts-AcyriH Complete Repair Serrtc* PINTER'S lil^^S^MTPRAIJE Complete boat and motor rci Full line of new and used hi — Fuu Mne of newaud used motors OAKLANI SSIo.wj CLOSEOUT SALE AU 1001 Johnson Outboard Motor Owen'* -Murine Supplies e Orchard Lake Ava FE X0 __I ,__ rattpli___ I . Harrington Boat Works . YOUR EYINRUDE DEALER ---8. Telearanh BOAd HUNTING TRAILER — Sales end Rentals -Trail Blaser — Apache Camper Rees* and Draw-Ute HUches Opcobif for Bow and Ragular Deer Season F, E. HOWLAND 0 Dixie Highway ' OR 3 Oxford Trailer Sales Yellowstone Famous Traveler built to laet a lifetime, Paramount 10 wide with olaas. Oeneral 40-1# complete home- Champion 43-58 » wide. SSiMtf M Foam-a-wall. Bar* are m o b I homes of the finest. Camper i d^er hunter specials. Terms up Oxford Trailer Sales 1 MU* S. df Lakeif ------. .... bath. |i.<— — l^Bn ■ Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINE8T IN_ MOBILE LIVING— W/SQ. irosab— Mobile Located half war between Orion and difoM on to*. MY 3-46U. Trot wood, Holly, Bee Line. Mid ' SAfariT Complete line of hitehes. service and part*. Book your Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals 100 Williams Lk., Drayton Flnlns OR 3-5981 New and Used Trucks 103 •TON. STAKE Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. FOR us Tv# rwft ujt *«y o« Tirss-Avto-Track c84-4?sr EVERYONE LOOKlNO FOR THEM, ““■* — nd them. JWxJe and only 0598. SCHUCK FORD M-34 at Buekhorn Lak* MY 3-3011 ■55 FORD. PICK UP. V« TON. V». exceptional condition. .8435. 4934 irwlndale, FE 2-4137,__________ - *99 FORD'-Y — PsStt OISO' MARMADUKE r Andersbst & Leeming New and Used Cars What’ve you got in a dietetic dog food? New and*tlssd Cnra 1908' BUICK 4-DOOR I pwr. steering, dyn*-. ri «r. OLI-18M. ’84 BUICK HARDTOP, POWfcR steering, new whltewaHs, no rust, 117 E. RUtgera off Baldwin, FE 0-0788 ; ■ I960, BUICK LE8ABRK, Deluxe sedanr "Power“braxes Power steering plug many IDOOR Only 13,000 miles. Just broken 1 Given best of care by OMC r tires 31,080. 41 a. Oensssee. 1987 BOICK, 3 DOOR, HARDTOi RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATU TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astum ments of 830.78 per mo. credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. 1987 BUICK :4-DOOR, WM'Vmt r^Mrim^SSiluW and no eash down: Lucky Auto Sales ioi t. Saginaw. IwffjjjKH. and steering, ZElio down and $7 per week, Lloyd Motors, Ltneoln-Mercury-Comct, 333 S. Saginaw, FE 3-0131. ________ pries only 8M3, Southfield Motors it Auburn, FE 8 $297 A REAL SHARP Estate Liquidators 180 a. Saginaw FE 3-7031 COME NORTH CHEVROLET ■88 CADILLAC 2-DOOR, 83, WffiTE. FE 5-4041, best offer.___ ’8* CADILLAC COUPE POWER. ’"Wr y “nice, *94th ‘ Ut’ '2rTl50: owner, in Auburh, ^ 86 CHEVROLET. Va-TON PICKUP, "■ b......y good condition. 188" ito Sales, UL 27i414. COVERED i«5g CADILLAC 4 DOOR, RADIO, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, be', --c5LjSaoiwL 10 O.M:e. PICKUP. tt-TON, 3135. 733 E. Pike ’48 CHEVROLET PICKUP A--. .. Running ................. 3 *» ’80 International ....... 8140 ’48 DODOE STAKE, best offer . . ■88 OMC, Late Series, 3-ton, long NO**FAIR* OFFER REFUSED! HMBF 1883 PANEL TRUCK, [ Cond. FE 3-7316. _l I ’83 Vt TON PICKUP. 8 FOOT MmeMWi >. _____ PICKUP. „ v._.umlanlon, brand I $700- FE ------ ....... SPECIAL, 4-wheel drive, full —Wf For 3 days only. OR 3-1388, VanWelt, Dealer. Mobile Home Tractors equipped.' After i pm RAM MLER - DALLAS 001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 3-9111 - DODOE - CHRYSLER - S1MCA 987 CADILLAC SEDAN, AUTO-' matte transmission, whitewall lng*,’tl5s oar Is like new and only 11.108. Lloyd Motors, Lln-eoln-Mercury-Comet, 213 S. B*o-lnaw, FE 3-9131. * 156 CADILLAC ’00 SPECIAL 4-door- sedan, full price of 9995. Lloyd Motors. Lmeoln-Mercury-Comot, 333 8. saglnaw, FE 2-9131. f 5 CADDYS, 87. 88. 84. 83. 81 Finance no problem ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN BIO-NEW— 1883 TRIUMPH T-110 Road crulsar 850co special price 3908 FOB Anderson Sales and Service HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCY-cle. Model 08. best ««" 1539 Vinewood off Joelyn. JTfoot Housm railer. elec- * trig brakei, |M and alactrlc ffgttto, $m. UA ;Ii NEW MOON. 40-F1 *u Aaui Boati-Accoftorie* 9 FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE 35 Evinrude. ton Tenee trailer, iully equtpped, MY 3- It FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT. --------- ‘ ’ i ‘00 Falcon bo , 3-8150, ; DETROITER i “‘MODERN LIVING SALE" | Low Down Payment | ‘ Easy Terms 1 - 7 YEARS TO PAY ”r iSSKR’l LCOUK | ’fe/w v utmaSrumf whichjro :* ce^/^d“ moVle : S^P^cEVfe | , FOR VOUR BEST ' i V 'DEAL; 1 ■ i .. SEE CS'TODAY! I Bob Hutchinson | Mobile Home Sales. In **318 _______1001 merchandise DAWSON'S SALES at , TXPS1CO LAKE ’’HARD TO FIND. BUT EASY TO PEAL WITH" (M-90 to W. Highland; Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dsmode Rd. Left and follow signs» ___Phone Main 9-3179_ MOTOR STORAOE TUNE UP AND REPAIR GASOW -SPORTS CENTER-119 Cass Lake Rd. 853-1980 Kigoo HARBOR, MICH. 'SEE’6^ l-ARKS” ECONOMY CHAMPIONS Maxurek Motor Sales *■ SMfaSjJjSMW 1 g-TjiiwrMesr- ,. Foot Thompson boat. 11, Oator trailer. OR fk ■ ■: VOLKSWAGEN’S NEW AUTHORIZED DEALL. 398 DOWN 880.11 MONTH ORDER YOUR «82 VW NOWf WARD-McELROY\lNC. 4485 W. Huron OR 4-0408 m FISCHER BUICK .... " FOR USED BUICKS 13 MbNTHS WARRANTY 1 s. Woodward - B ht BUYING A CAR? SElJ 8a'nFolR*°A ieK6p*nDEAL" Eddie Nicholas Motors 18ft Oakland _ FE 4-flOOC ° (Acroee Fi^OM ‘oakSnd Oar aerrto*. Wt I-8840. • ‘60 FORD WAGON 4 DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN, with radio, heater, and whitewalls. Beautiful red finish $1695 < John McAuliffe, Ford 030 OAKLAND AVE. __ FE 5-4101 ____ CLEAN USED CARS ARE FOUND AT THE 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-04g8 : 988 BSifST beuairTVIr7 nice through “ Rljgln*. Dei '56 Pontiac St a JgjOOO Actual 841 lesion Will aaerlflc r Chief- this beauty throughout $595 Marvel Motors Pinedale o Low Priced Trade-Ins Sava 81.000 Vista, lull powe-Vagon custom, pow Vista, ’ full 100. FE 6-3634. FP! ¥Nat beautIfu'l" USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 MU8T SELL. ’67 CHEVV. OOOD’ Chevy '59 ' Convertible, Jet black with “'"”$1495 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S." Woodward MI 4-4485 '56-7-6-4 CHKVYB, REASONABLE •56 Olda — ’55-4 Buleka, cheap ECONOMY CARS 32 AUBURN ’56 Mercury Medalist Door with VI Auto. Tranamlsston, Radio, and Heater. • $595 BEATTIE 1960 CORVAIR "7D0” Coupe i* honest this ear must d be appreciated^ own- wcckcmla. 9 after 0 y day '59 FORD FAIRLANE "500” a DOOR, With Radio, heat er. Auto. Traoemlesion, and Tu Tone Flnleht Whitewalls I $1095 'll COVAIRE MONZA 4 - DOOfc. Bucket seat* Ilk* new, by ow OR 3-9116. FOR A GOOD CLEAN CA! Jiroperly re-condltloned — 1 *‘r fflRfiINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WoodWard MI 1-3600 0 min. from pontine___ 1*54 CHEVY-BEL AIR ~8-DObk No rust Automatlo transmission Call after 3:30, UL MOM. 3167 Waukegan, Auburn Height*. '67 CHEVY V. gONVERflBLE with rtralght utlek, 6500.QB 8-1303 1901 CHEVROLET" CONVlRT’ Automatic, power steering _ _ _ brakes Low miles. Sharp, $3,680. Jerome-Ferguson.--‘""l 1-8711/ MONEY DOWN. Amur ments el 882.10 per n 1834 CHEVY. REASONABLE. FE 8-3033, at Mi , M-24 At the StoplifiJit Ueiw*AomDuMWploymenT Jitce) Lfti^e Orion MY 2^2371 -Special — I960 PONTIAC A terrific 3-doer equipped with radio and heater. Plenty of economy her* With atAndard transmission whitewall tire* too. the best feature about PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ^ 65 Mt. Clemens , Corner : Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 ’59 MERCURY 4-DOOR Transmission. V8 with whlWwall*. $1395 lOM'cmfY, 4 DOOR, REASON- 98$ CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, v-8, new paint, motor, floor shift. Many extra*. MY 3-1 ' ’61CORVAIr! 700. automatic . transmission. Radio and heater; Like new. 380 Starr. PE 5-6304. —w»?fipr=- WHITE 1860 CHEVY B1SCAYNE l new, poworgllde, radio, hant whitewalls, eto. $1,780.ASSN >7 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR BEL> Mr, V8 with powergllde, This Is t f-owner ana Uke new, ehoW-room condition; Absolutely nnuv fiotn, Wr —------------ »i961 Plymouths and Valiants d officials cars and let* R&R MOTORS Chrysler . Plymeuth - Valiant t HOMAhri n, V-8, *11 I, 013.1681, t offer. Low mileage. 88 CHKVROLBT WAOON. 19Sf Chevrolet 3 door. 1881 Chevrolet stake. 830x20 Urea, 800x14 whitewall on Chevy Wheel. MI 6-5340 1969 dHKVROLET, BEL AIR . door, full twice of 81.495. Lloyd Moterg, Llncoln-Mercu-""—‘ .......... FE 3-1 1880 COMET, 3-DOOR mum, «a-dlo and heater, automatic transmission, (180 down and (40.30 per month- Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercurj’-Comet. 333 8. Saginaw, CONWAY'S USED CARS Several good transportation oi 56 Ford, 8-pa««enger, wagon 80 chevy, 3-door wagon 87 Rambler, makes Into bed will trada un or down, td. Ph, 303-7388 jallty House. 083-3787. 8 DODOE, 4 DOOR; 1 EATER. AUTOMATIC. UTELY NO MONEY 1 1958 EDSEL. WAOON, RADIO, “-*“**■ AUTOMATIC TRANS CHROME HARDTOP , ABSOLUTELY — __DOWN. Assume s of 639.78 toer mo. IT Mgr,, Mr. Farts i >, Harold Turner, j ECONOMY CARS •61.FORD, OALAXIE, 4-DOOR, power steering and brakei, *u‘~ matic transmission, radio, heati metallic blue. 1 owner. 63.1 BOB BORST, INC LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 360 Hunter Blvd. ----- - MI M63I vw, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A--------- ments of 136.75 per — JPraOP credit Mgr, Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7800,' Harold Turner, Ford, ' ‘87‘ FORD DELUXB kAltCH WAO-on, V-6, standard tranamlsston, power steering, radio. ~~ whitewalls, 9680. OL 1-621 ,i FORD VICTORIA V8 STICK. Good —- ■y'fcy Harold f ^KESSLER'S " Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp to N. Washington Oxford OA 6-1400 W* buy used ears 1858 ’FORD 9-PA88ENOER 8TA-lion wagon, good *11 around, wo Fourth r58 T-BlRb; HAR5T6P; FULL power, automatic transmlaalon leather. Interior, beautiful powdei blue exterior, perfect condition. Full price, 8i,198. BOB BORST. INC. lincoln-merCury-comet 380 Huntor Blvd. Birmingham Ml 0-4836 ..... full price, ab- ___... SnancT|ng°Lueky^ Auto Bales. 183 g. Saginaw. FE 4-2314. FORD J»M ^OALAXtE.. „VERY _____Call after 5, or 3-3318, 60 FALCON *4 DOOR. RADIO, heater, auto, 7800 ml.t 31380. Ford '59 Country Sedan Station Wagon. . 3 TO CHOOSE FROM $1295 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward > MI 4-4485 You ibon't Have to ...".flo* HIGH PRESSURE NO DOUBLE TALK Uied Cara HURRY—HURRY—HURRY 111 TOpAT-^MM^ ’81 Paid Wagon, 6 Pan...831 |B i month ’88 Chevy ............. |» III a month ’16 Chovy, Standard VI .(31 4 Rambler .......-T’.OS »1 a month 3 Chevrolet...-.OI , „ .67 * month .. ' ABSpLUTEt-Y No .Cash Needed NO.PAYMENT TILL DEC, 16 LAKESIDE MOTORS 312 W. Montcalm * \ 338-2191 New and Used Cars $1987 • 1-Year Warranty Siiburban-Olds USED CARS ♦ 555 S, Woodward ® M! 4-4485 ’55 FORD 2-DOOR With V6 Fordomatlcl $195 Surplus Motors 17L8.S*tll>OiV 1666 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, station Wagon, V8 of 6M05. Lloyd coln-M*rcury-Oqm< (dumb 1 333 L I « MERCURY MONfERBY, J door, iws, heater, automat transmission. Sharp, gLOt. ' BOB BORST, INC- LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET i 380 Hunter Blvd, —nL-£- 1300 FALCON 8-DOOR SEDAN. 1 ........1 heater, —---------- — rare Saginaw, nf t JUST-REDUCED '83 Ford Station Wagon, Fordo-matle^ VA, radio, beater, very clean, low mileage. Now $1338. OL1-1871. Cadillac '55 talllc green Wli lng Interior. J $1095 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED cars -555 $..Woodward' MI 4-4485 credit Mgr.. MV. Parks at 4-7800, Harold Turnsr, Ford. 187 FORb. WAOON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY mo vau ureaii segr., at'Ml 4-7500, Harold ’88 FORD HARDTOP ......... •55 Cnievy Bel Air ....... ’83 Chevy, nioo ........ J JAP MOTOR CO. OB 3-8983 ___________ OB Tost FALCON. 2-DOOR, HSATERT 3,509 mllos. Perfect eondltton. ?85n*MAb« mri ex*cf‘,tiw''*3i' iaag-PGRErva with autiIma' ’ transmleslon. a sharp Red i Black finish. Full Price tl,'... Lloyd Motor*. Ltoooln - Moroury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw, FE 3-3131. 1957 FORD VldTORIA 800 2-DOOR, — last chance Only 1 left. Now ’61 Ford Fair-lane, 3-door, V8, standard shift. Bright Rod. SAVE MANY $$$ TOM BOHR, INC. I. Main________MU 4-1718 YOU SHOULD SEE BOB HART MOTORS FOR THE CAR YOU ’57 FORD VICTORIA A nlo* clean Falrlane 3-door, V„ Ivory top and brown body. Radio, heater, automatlo. Looks, good, runt good at a bargain price. People's Auto Sales, M Os*-’—’ Out They Go! _ „r find* In! Al eolutely no money down, 61,483 per month. Southfield Motors - — " ■ - ■ a FE 3-1071 BEST OFFER ’88 OMC Sf0i nose, long • wheel base! Dual axle, Superior Auto. 880 1958 hiluSan c5Ni®St Beautiful red finish.^Bran -----jlon sharp, t_,„. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCrot-POMET lo Hunter myd. ... Birmlngh* ’ll ’’ ■88 DO^OiS WAOON ....... vu Eddie Nicholas Motors we nave a rew ’si »amoi< stock at a big aavlnge to Buy now and save ttt R&CRAMBLEE U88 jWfSJQIO Aim^jjBA*- 108 E. Blvd. at Auburn. FE 64071 1953 condition. MA 8-18B0 niter 6 p.m. i960 PONTIAC STARCUdBF VWTA jhwrer brakes, power eteering. «*.»' heater, clean, ftdp. FE IgW^OHHAC. ADhCfOSiUt. top. xtsmSM. .automatic trans. Mechanically sound. Original own- NO MONEY DOWN l-Yea'r Warranty Suburlpdn-OIds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 radio; heat«,^lck..*5ift. 1 good. Mt filW, CT S-4671.’ ». '89 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 4 DOOR, • Vtsta, power steering and brakei. snow tire*. I *“•"*-136-3144. ■ 'mm power, mFl Motors. . Llneoln-Mereury-Comet, 3» s. spttnaw. mmn. FE HOW ' MI 6-4538 ' SION, RADIO, HEATER, WHI.~ WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO — ear i of 832.16 per „ _____________ „ 4-DOOI Hardtop. Automatic trantmli don, radio and boater, power brakes and power steering, A beautiful t owner ear for only 81,188. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw, PE SAI31. - . Olds '61 All white convertible. Full power, “"$2987 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS • . 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 >. 3595 Auburn Rd. UL s-wutfC whitewall HHI Whitewalls, extras, exc. cond. Pvt, 646-6603. Ml PLYMOUT!, 1 3 dog!, RA-DIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 4-7806, Harold Turner Ford. “LYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V8, :c. throughout; OR 3-0M8. •a# PLYMOUTH. ’1 LIOHT' orB'Sn, Iwm’ condition.’straight stick, OR kes* and steering, full prlci I. Lloyd Motors. Llnooln-Mer ■’88 ' PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 4.Dh. Hardtop. Clean I Full power. FE 4A390. 1955- PONTIAC 4-DGOR SEDAN, ZERO down and payment* of 84 per week. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mcrcury-Comei, 333 8. Saginaw, eroury-Con ffi 2-0131. *48.600 mUe6X'i,B*8"3276!‘ Olds '57 4-door. Ideal aeeond ear. 8 n tires. $895 . 1-Year Warranty Subuibon-Olds USED CARS v 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 '81 BONNICVILLE CONVitRTlBLG. FB 8-8883, PONTIAC. '60 CATALi »r . Fun t Tdooh. p°3Ia m HASKINS Golden Anniversary SPECIALS ■86 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 DOOR RARDTOP, TfltSiW Imwarglld* sssasirsaid^a-ftnBhT' *tooS*58^3!* wfl?Sr3 W*lf He*t*t*andr Finish with white topi - Financing No Problem!' HASKINS WjS&'Lffi.. ma ran THESE CARS ARE. WINTERIZED FOR YOU! COUPS, with kUto. transmit__ radio and heater. Power brakes end Oemeo Ivory with beautiful matelfle trim, one owner I 10 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE vista, with auto, power steering and brakes. Whitewalls. Jet black finish. This has been a on*' owner etr. You mutt its this onel 10 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verttble, with solid red finish, Auto, transmission, radio, heater. All nowar, A beautiful one owner. Lorn term* on balano*. HAUPT ’iirk^fTTAd catai4hA dWU!- i tible. radio. Heater, pwr. ateerlnt. *i,898. utf-mf. pojrtuc 18*6. W56mt STAR Chief, 18,066 mil**, power etoeb-tag and brakes, fully equipped. PE AW73. -.... - 1186 PONTIAC STAR CHIEP.. (■ door: hardtop, lull power. Leather Interior, 8468. „• * . BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ' ut Htintnr Blvd. Blrmineham MI 8-4838 Today'sBuy!! I960 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORTS COUPE. Solid , beige with ell vinyl matching Interior. This ear It spotless throughout I Power steering and power brakes, hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewall tire*. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1930 Olds ’60 66 convertible. All black, fully equipped, Really sharp! $2387 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1983 PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOR-tatlon. Call #E 6-4437. • ’61 PONTIAC CATALlfctA. 4-bOOR. hMdtom fully equipped, $3,450. PASSENGER Station Wagon, Black an 1 owner, In excellent condition. We arrange the financing and no money down, Lucky Auto 8aia> 193 8. Saginaw, PE 4-3814, PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. dio;'*lf(f heater.—Futl—power.- - -chahlcaily perfect. Call FE mechanically rmpr~ 11 headers, ’$450. Like I PONTIAC. 3-DOOR. HYDRA- matle. Excellent ru____I ----6396. -or best offer. VENTURA HARD-top. Power brake* A steering. Low mileage, perfoot eond. FE 2-0339. 1961 TEMPiCST 4-DOO! SEDAN, ton* tan interior. • 0 miles. MI 6-26 DETROIT CARS DETROIT PRICES iii! ’55 Pontiac, like new ’86 Mercury. One owi •84 Chevy, f-eyl. stick . . ’56 Plymouth station wagon, 6-oyl. lndar, straight atlok . 6187 ’88 Dodge, stlek, Acyl. (187 ’54 Cadillac Convt, Full nowsr 1387 ’67 Ford Convt., Jet black, automatic VI .............. 8487 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS Corner Auburn end S. Blvd. East 57 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, 4-door, auto, transmission, power brakes, rebuilt motor, radio, heater. Fairly good cond., $398. tU Sell You? Car For Top Dollar Wo need good used oari from 1588 to 1960 models. It you need 2wbita&*biuykrir<>n dutyb from *:30 to 6:60, Ask for George -----------Joyd Motors, 333 s. iS5T V.....MB LB R Straight Stick 4-dnn a-Siar1 ".w!oow JON ~my«h ri>. *3.-/ cheater; rAmbler s-door. 6 CVL-6*r with standard transmlulon, full price 61036. Lloyd Motors, * — lom-MereUry-Comet, 2J2 8. Sagifitw,_ CONWAY'S 1 '33 Chevy, club e (I) J8 *n"dj3) '86 Plymouths $78 up '88 Ford, Palrlan* ..i toTo —....................m •735ft 71irSyLSfa!ui __NASH. PERFECT FOR H_ on. Bleeps 3 comfortably. MA 8-6181 after 8. Buy your New RAMBLER HOUGH® & SON m Wt Mato* «H0oh»ftfrr .08 WM|£i 81 W .86 9■ .80 per month ,84 waakly 64 wioity ’ iS Sir mwth Kino Auto Sales 3275 W. HURON FE 8-4068, ' 11$ S. SAGINAW ^E84NQ2 ,1 Hill Ilk THE PC^TIAC #MSfirSAWB^AY) KOVRMBE» ^ 1961' TWENTY-SBVEM f(Dda^sTele5isiong& Channel 9-CKLWTV PtogrOm furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without 'ctowfd 4—WWJTV ■ * flhmiunrirT M—WTV8 SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Highway Patrol ' (4) George Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau (9) Popeye 0:10 (2) News (4) George Pierrot (Cont.) (?) Bowling (9) Popeye (Cont.) 6:45 (2) Sports (4) News 0:15 (2) JNewaf Analysis 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (DM Squad ’ (7) Brannagan Boys ' (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders .7:00 (2) Peny Mason . (4) Wells Fargo (Color) (7) Roaring 20a -*~(9) Full Facts 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) • (9) Invisible Man (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.) (7) Roaring 20s (Cont.). 0:00 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave R to Beaver „ (9) Sports 8: 40 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (2) Defenders (Copt.) (7) 13) 10:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) 10:15 (9) 10:30 (2) (4) (7) 11:18 (9) 11:15 (2) 11:20 (2) W Movie (Color? Lawrence Welk Hockey — Black Hawks Maple Leafs Have Gun — Will Travel Movie (Cont.) Lawrence Welk (Cont) Hockey (Cont.) Gunsmoke Movie (Cont) Boxing Hockey (Cont.) Juliette Gunsmoke (Cont.) Movie (Cont.) Boxing (Qont) Juliette (Cont.) Make That Spare Sports News' News ’ Make That Spare (Cont.) News Weather, Sports Weather Weather Manhunt Sports. ___ Sports Movie—“The Enforcer." (195*1) A semi-documentary film in which an assti district attorney gathers evidence to convict a vicious gang leader. Humphrey Bogart, Zero Mostel. 11:25 (2) Movies — L “House of Strangers," (19®) The tyrannical head of a family creates violence and hatred among his eons. Edward G. Robinson. Susan Hayward. 2. “Another Face." (1935) A motion-picture publicity man loses his fiancee because he is lhore concerned about newspaper headlines than about her. Wallace Ford, Brian Doptevy,, 11:89 (4) Square Dance 11:45 (7) Pl«y of the Week SUNDAY MORNING TV Features WEEKEND TV HIGHLIGHTS By United Press International SATURDAY: COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:15 p.m. (7). Michigan State vs. Minnesota. ROARING 90s, 7:30 p.m. (7). “Another Time, Another War” stars Eddie Bracken as a war hero who sets out to become a prohibition beer baron. 8:30 p.m. p.m. (2).. “The Accident," by Reginald Rose, seeks to place the guilt for the death of a 9-year-old boy who has been hit by an auto. Is the young lady driver guilty? She was driving while drunk. Or ate the boy's parents guilty? They forbade a blood transfusion. Co-stars are Evans Evans, and Lonhy Chapman. ★ * ★ LAWRENCE WELK SHOW, p.m. (7). Music of the Roaring 20s --is featured. Walston, Betty Field, Jeff Donnell. SUNDAY: ACCENT, 1:30 p.m. (2). “Accent „.i the Amish.” Prof. John A. Hos-fetler of Canada’s University of Alberta talks to host John Ciardi about the pressures the colorful Amish people face In the modern world. We see views of their life In Pennsylvania. DIRECTIONS ’62, 2 p.m. (7). Singer Earl Wrightson in “Once More, from the Top,” a dramatic fantasy by John W, Bloch. MICHIGAN STORY, 4 p. m. (4). How Michigan In .300 years has survived its economic adjustments (color). PRO FOOTBALL 4:30 p.m. (2). Detroit «t San Francisco. NeWYork at San Diego 4:30 p.m. (7).' . ' WISDOM, 5 p.in. (4). Composer Igor Stravinsky Interviewed 1 HAVE GUN — wj5jTTRAl®£* Hoffjwoodf ^me W'MlSl^Scting 9:30 p.m. (2) Folksinger Odetta makes her TV dramatic debut in this episode. MOVIE NIGHT, 9 p.m. “Soldier of Fortune," starring Clark Gable and Susan Hayward; with Michael, Rennie and Gene Barry. (Color). GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Mar-shal Dillon (James Amess) escorts pretty young woman from Boston through frontier perils and she proves to be more than a match for him. ' Barbara Lord portrays Sarah Drew. ★....★...★...5... FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. (V). Alejqndro Lavorftnte meets Billy Hunter in a 10-round heavyweight bout from Los Angeles’ Olympic Auditorium. PLAY OP THE WEEK, 11:® p.m. (7). “Unde Harry” by Thomas Job. Traveling engages in some idle chatter with a barmaid and theorizes about a local murder case. As the strong: settles down to write some ports, Uncle Harry Joins him. protege Robert Croft. / MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (V. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India is interviewed. (Color), • * ★ ★ ED' SULLIVAN SHOW, Z pm. (2). Headliners: Art Carney, She!-lia Mac Rae, A1 Hirt apd his Jazz Julius La Sealey and Jimmy THEATER, 9 p. Wilde and Stella ‘ Great Alberti.” THE JACK B1 9:30 p.m. (2)./Jack dreams he is an trial for «r murder he did not iwmmit so He hires Perry Mason (Raymond/Burr) as his lawyer. As the /ase progresses, Benny finds Mpson's legal tactics to be much ^Afferent than what he had Burr is Jack’s guest IT PROGRAM, )W OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. . 'Music of the 30s,” with Paul dteman narrating. Cast: Dorothy Loudon, Bill Hayes, Blossom Dearie, John Bubbles, Count sie and orchestra. (2) Meditations (2) Mass for.Shut-ins (9) Billboard (9) Sacred Hearf (DNewa ... (2) Christophers (4) County Agent (7) Blessings of Liberty (9) Herald of Truth (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church (2) To Dwell Together (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catholic Hour (7) . Christian Science (9) Oral Roberts / (7) Americans at Work r (2) This Is the Life / (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath / (7) Faith for Today/ (9) Cathedral of T6n (4) (Color) DfveyDan (2) Felix the I (7) Q. T. Hi (4) Industry/bn Parade (4) House ' of the Wild (9) C / _ I (2) Cartoon Cinema tematlonal Zone (7) /Champion Bowling /Home Fair )i) News SUNDAY AFTERNOON r(2) DWrott~Speakr— (4) Story of Italy (9) West Point t (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Mike Hammer (9)Passing Parade I (9) Changing Times K (2) News 9 (2) Political Talk (4) Mr. Wizard (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie — "Bombardier." (19®) The struggles and hardships experienced by “ bombardiers being trained to fly. Pat O’Brien, Randolph Scott, Anne Shirley. K (2) Report From Washington I (2) Accent (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Alcoholic Hospital I (2) Women's Committee for Miriani (4) League'of Women Voters (7) Directions ’62 I (2) Report From Washington I (2) Sunday Showcase (7) Brave Stallion I (2) Political Talk Today's Radio Programs-- wji cxLifiew) wwi <»*»> wxm wcak wrow (its*) 6:00—WJR, N«#» / cklW, N««i / WWJ, N«*« / WPON, Newt, Sport, 0:30—WJR, TrfM* CKLW,’ Alb. T»n>* wwj, niotbUI rm*i WPON, Dot* Wits M 1:00—WJR, Town Meet RH i. Sberraon CKLW, Bob BUton WJBK, Jack, Bellbo WCAR, A Cooper liM—WJB, Bro*dw»r •:W~WJR, A» Tour Requeit M*—WJR, D»B0* Tim* lljOJ WCAU, K*w» 1I:1S—-WJR, Sport* WCAR, Conservation 11:30—WJR, MUilo 4 WW^Mok# j3Td*ws wcar. Art C**p«r i- SUNDAY MORNING . WJBK Brotb*rhoo4 Hr. cxLC &M*Qt with WJBK, SnwtWd Hour t:oo—wjr. suoriM Borne* mum??* «ukjeriti aaw, Pootte SWtMt rl» Hour •storaj&’sss CKLW! Br-hMd* wjbk. WmmWMmUmi .WCAR, WPON. Wsrnw Concert* Mi MB to, wjbk, . New*. klpMeonel . WPON rinnenuel Btpt. );SO— WWJ N«W*. Scout* WXYZ. PIImIhhot' CKLW, Orel Robert* WJBK, Town Hell 11:00—WWJ. St. P*ur* C»th. wxvz, l*r**i M**mw*, n*w* CKLW. Pontleo Bepust WJBK, No**, Ttt»n II:60—WJR. 8»lt Lit. Choir WXVZ, CnrUtlen In AottOU s®* SFSSr i .'Saw, Son^Knowlo* t:»0-WJR, MUArtW flaw WCAR. N*We, Lo*en A:**—WJR. Mutter »#** Bo . WPO«: MuSWwfe H*WI ‘ms&z tito—WWJ. Meokleb#r*h* WJBK, Bun. sound* _ warm ms6»vJo*i, ap*n fa,*10. New. •:*0—WWJ, Mm Conildln WKVK Documentary . ' wjbk. fmfiw Bouod* 9SS: ETiISS WJR] CHLV 7:0**—'WJR. Score*. Hl-llght* WWJ, Monitor WON. Converaotlon Piece CKLW. Radio Churoh WXYZ. Bundey Beit. Sport* lit0—WJR, Detrolt-Toronto * WCAR, tt*W«, Thom** / WWJ, X*W«, Monitor WPON, Youth Forum WXVZ. Bundey Beet, MOW* SiSS-WWJ, M*w», Monitor , ww j ■ Hm ®SW?: from-MM ce,./ ... WPON. PontlM Report* »;**—WWJ. New*. Monitor « m &Hour i*:*o—wjr, Oont. HoHdey WWJ. CjthoU* Hoor WJBK, Htwt, Concert #K¥K Truth Hereld SI fife** 1:00—WJR. New*. Quest wwj Mm Row:* WXYZ. New*, Wolf lit*—WJR. Mutlc F •:M—WJR, New*. Murrey Wxfk,"P»u{ Homy. WoU CKLW, New*. -ra>y Derld «SS|5U3i&-h#’ *:*•—WJR, Jtek Herrle cklw, Mary Morten CLXW, Jo* Tea WJBK, KMIt Clerk R. WCAR, New* . WPON, x*we, Jerry < CKtk, Jo* Ven wjbk, Mid WXM, McN**|*y wpon, Mm OImi 1st*—Wjr, Tim* Ti cklw; jm Tea WbWW*’ G&w, SmZ fp woAi. Mm iww , wpon, Sm Jerry Olata mttdiijm ** mum SmiTiub mm CKLW. Jo* Ven lit*—WJR. Mm Bbme** WWJ, My Tru* Story WPON, New*. Oleen Show WXTX, H*w*, MoMtetoy ssaar®” ! CU,4f, Jn Ven lit*—WJR Mm OlMk vrLW, NOVO, mm . WCAR, Nova, 8fat’ (7) Issues and Answers I (2) Pro Football Highlights (7) State Trooper (9) Movie - “e Paso.’ (1949) A young lawyer tries ' to establish law and order in a wild frontier town during the post-Civil War " days. John Payne, Gail Russell, Starling Haydeh. ) (2) Voice of the Fans Hi Michigan Story (Color) (7) Johnny Ginger i (2) Pro Pressbox I (77 Football Preview M2). Pro. Football (4) Capitol Reports. . (?) Pro Football I (4) Municipal Reports I (4) Wisdom »(4) Chet Huntley (9) Troubleshooters / SUNDAY EVENING » (2) Football (C6nt.) (4) Meet the Press. Color, (7) Football (Cont.) _ (56) Musical » M (2) Football (Gont,) («o;s; Ger ~ (7) Football (Cent.) (9) Popeye (Cent.) (56) Ordetd by Fire. N> (2) Football (Cent.) t (4) Bull winkle. Color. (7) Football (Cont.) (9) Cheaters (56) Notes on Music. !0 (2) Pro Scoreboard 19 (2) Denis tfti Menace. ^ (4) Disney’s World of Color. (7) Follow the Sun. (9) Parade, (56) Good-Bye Victoria. 10 (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Disney’s World (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) (9) Movie. “Heidi.’’ (1937) Johanna Spyri’s tale of a child in the Swiss Alps who softens the heart of a stern old hermit. Shirley Temple, Jean H e r s h o 11, Arthur Treacher. (56) Songs Gut of the South. M) (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54. (7) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont. (86) EasternYWi 9:00 (2) Theater (4) Bonanza (7) Bus St<«i. / (9) Lawman went ,* (36) Guest Lecturer. • 9:30 (2) Jack Benney. (4) Bonanza (Cont.) .. (7) Bupi Stop (Cont.) .. ' (9) Mbyte (Gont) 10:99 (2). Candid Camera. Hi Show of fte Week, m Adventures in Paradise, /(9) Close-Up.------ ^ 10:30 (2) What’s My U»e? 17 (4) Show of th* Week (Cwit.) —(7) Adventures (Cont.) (9) Quest. 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather; Sporto. 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7>M0vie;-‘Aliaathe-Bea-' con.” (19®) A cardsharp who is being tossed out of town, meet* a girl who is leaving town because of family troubles. Boh Bums, Mischa Auer, Peggy Moran. Dennis O'Keefe, Ed Brophy, Thurston Hall. 11:99 (4) Sports. (9) Changing Times. 11:96 (2) M o v 1 e. "Practically Yours.” Claudette Golburt, FTOd Mac Murray. 11:80 (41 Women’s Bowling League 11:35.(9) M o v i e. “Nlnotchka." (1939) An exquisite lady lieu-tenant from the Soviet Union arrives in Paris to find out why certain- government-owned jewels have not been sold. Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas, Ina Claire, Bela . Lugosi. MONDAY MORNING 6:oo (4) (Color) Continental Classroom. 6:20 (2) Meditations 0:95 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (Color) 0 (2) B’wana Don ’ (4) Today / (7) FUnews -• (7) Johnny Ginger 1 (2) Captain Kangaroo I (7) Jack LaLannne I (2) Movie: “Anne of Green Gables" (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “My Son Is A Criminal" v | - (56) Spanish Lesson I (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Careers 6 (4) Debbie Drake 00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 99 (9) Billboard 39 (2) I Love Lucy * (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helena (86) English V 45 (9) Nursery School Time 09 (2) Video Village "T4T (CBBsr) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 15 (86) German Lesson 99 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (86) Songs of the South MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) What's New 12:20 (9) News 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You 47) Make A Face (9) Susie (86) Spanish Lesson Moth Damage Runs $200 Million Yearly WILSON Inattentiv&Audiences Rile Stars Temper By EARL WIL80N NEW YORK — Terrible -tempered Tammy Grimes has been known to hit or tolte her fellow actors even though it’s not in the script ... to bark unexpectedly at them . tttrn her badk on the audience ... and she confesses that ahe constantly dreams of telling some inattentive audience to leave immediately and go to a movie. Tammy takes her acting seriously and wants everybody else to do the same. “Perhaps the first three rows have heard me rant because X do talk a lot," Tammy said the other afternoon, sitting in her dressing room at .the Winter Garden where ahe’s given 400 performances of “The Unsinkable Molly Brown.” “One gentleman in the cast had a hard time one night trying to keep his eyes open,”'the said. "Now he has nothing to say in the play and it could be a bit of a boro. “Still, I don’t think It would bo nice of him to go to sloop. I said to him, ’Just don't yon go to tloep! DON’T YOU GO TO SLEEP!' Ho wa» pretty surprised. “Then there’s a woman in the cast Who has no linos and one night she gavo herself a line. She said, ’What are you doin’ honey?’ I said “WHAT DID YOU SAY?’ she wont toloomph.” Tammy has made up In her own mind in great detail the speech she would like to make to an occasional Friday night audience. “Ladles .and gentlemen, ■he can 1 lag, “just 11141 lav your seats, the fact is I didn’t Invito yon hero. Yon tine on your own. No actor ha« over done anything for money and It doesn't matter whether yon paid III or ISM. The fact Is, you’ro a had audience. Just do everybody a favor and leave. Go and mo ’Spartacns'—it’s a good movie. Walt, I’m going with yea.” "Yet,” Tammy said, “you as the actor are greatly responsible for that audience's behavior and you listen to it a# much as you listen to the other actors. “Yon are aware of that great mass out there that you cant really see but you can feel. They are like one enormous Calif. (UPI) — Clothes 1 moths and other fabric pests do between $200 end $500 million damage each year to carpets, rugs, clothes, textiles and iffllmi^ to a University of California entomologist. .....tr...* *......... Prof. Abraham Michelbacher said there Is some misunderstand-lng in the popular mind regarding the major fabric peats. He said carpet moths are not as weU recognized but are just as structive as clothes moths fabrics. “Sometimes It Isn’t so much the loughs, but the quiet! If there’s that stllfhess, yon know they are listening and that they care.” dr W. * Tammy says that’s one reason she never makes the Angry Young Woman speech "Becsuse you remember there are .always two or throe or four in. that groat black mam who have waited for months, who are listening to every word, who are Intent on seeing this show...” * ’ ipm it -a KARL’S PEARLS: it* strange that the man who’s afraid to go to the dentist won’t hesitate to race a locomotive to the TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jackie Mason said at the Blue Angel that he was asked to contribute to a fire prevention d:^^So 1 contributed — I gave 80 gallons of water.* WISH PD SAID THAT: A Broadway bartender figures TV IS on the way oofe-he gets two requests to turn It off for every one to turn It back on. Carroll Baker, Who addressed luncheon clubo on behalf Of “Bridge to the Sun,” said, “I spokfe don’t know bow many wolves.” (Oegfnrlgkt* INI) icheon clubs on 1 »to IfM00 Lions, i hath earl, brother Jobless Drop Under 4 Million 1st Time in Year, WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment dropped In October below 4 million for the first time in year but the Labor Department says the decline was only oea-inal. Department officials said the jobless total could bound back up above 5 million this winter. Unemployment dipped 151,000 front September to 3,934.000, while employment rose by 786,000 to 67,824,000 a record for the month. Dm dent In unemployment announced Frklay was expected. The job flgOM^ normally make good showing in October. Labor Department officials said, however, there.has been no basic improvement In the employment situation despite over-all economic gains. tu21bylmilk bjt zr4 Campaign Boss Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) * Clem Whitaker Sr., one of the nation’s first professional political campaign managers, died Friday at 62. He left the San Francisco Examiner in 1899 to organize a firm that later handled Earl War-reh’s campaign for governor mid presidential campaigns In Call- (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson (4) New* (2) Star Performance X4) Groucho (?) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Tugboat Annie Sails Again” (56) French Lesson (7) News (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History' (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos V Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures In Science (2) House Party (4) Loretta Voung (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) New* (9) Movie: “Young Dr. Kildare” (2) Verdict Is Yours » (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) NeWs (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (7) American Newsstand (4) News ■ (2) Movie: “Television Spy" (4) Political Talk (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchto (56) What's N,ew? (4) George Pierrot (Color) (9) Rocky and His Friends ‘ (4) Kukla and OUie (56) News Magazine Discover Tax 'Record' 7a8iiS^, jiiiK ■ may hawe been' the first wWMgiHt . tog tax to history has come w light hero. Records show that. when. Chelsea Naval' Hospital , opened in 1836, ITS, sailors were paying 20 cents a month—withheld from their pay—to finance its oper- Until the Civil War, peanut, growing and eating to the Urttetf' States was confined to a small area of Eastern Virginia. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV Buiialo Zoo's Grocery List Pretty Heavy BUFFALO, N. Y. (It — How would you like to put together this grocery list every week: Horoemeat —1,600 pounds. Smelt and mackerel—200 pounds. Egg*-30 dozen. Apples—7 bushels. Carrots and spinach—6 bushels. Oranges—1 crate. Grapes—50 pounds. Green peppers—18. Sweet potatoe*—250 pounds. Bananas—80 pounds. That’s the weekly grocery list tor the Buffalo Loo. The tab: NYC Takes Control of Struck Milk Plant NEW YORK, (API—The city took over operation of a struck milk plant today to supply hospitals, schools and other institutions during a Teamsters strike that has paralyzed the normal flow of milk into New York City and Long Island. Mayor Robert F. Wagner ..announced the action at 12:30 a.m„ after union negotiators to the 11-day-old walkout had rejected what the industry said was its final contract offer. The negotiating teams met separately into the early morning hours, then adjourned until later to the day without saying whether they would resume Joint talks. Ten-million persons are affected by the strike. Arkansas ranked fourth in the United States to the sale of non-resldent fishing llceenses to I960. ELLIS, INC* Since 194$ MIlMM, KIMMMi Wm Uerei**. AlMMMINI, i FI 2-2671 SPECIAL FALL PRICES Now in Effect 25% oFf on All Heating Equipment Yot/ll Get a Better EMI from Yfiur Voluma Heating Dualtr! iMElCOc Don't Forget—tfco Only Heating Dealer That Gives ^ HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’Brien Hfitiig & Siffly Aatkorixed Oakland Coital)' fMsMfoMSt 171 VeeriMrie Reed F« 2-2919 Get Our Price 01* GAS HKAT' ’Z\ Chandler Heating Cal OR 3.4492 OR 3-5632 SONOTONE House of Heating . Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at itaur el BeOUag ’Ope*' fves. hf AppotataHmt” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. ' ATTENTION5 HOUSEWIVES Here's Why You Should- , Cell Kleen Air Cleaners 1. Decorating and Cleaning Mils Cut ' 2. Housework Made IsMUr-L Fire Hazards Redetsd 4. Feel Cait tawarad KLEEN AIK POWER SUCTION CLEANING Jim Lonie OR 3-0100 M r What! No TV Tonightl •poll your W fun Get our TV tunettp with O-R Service-Designed Tube*. CaB today for expert service, any make or modeL Electronic Atao.'Members ’ a" Kelow: Any of Ibo Oakland County Arnold G Stovor TV Ui 2-9800- M*> Auburn Rd , FmIU* Auburn Radio O TV FI 4-1655 M Auburn. PontU* • ' Dalby Radio O TV « 4-9802 Condon Radio O TV FI 4-9736 m W. Huruf, P.n»U. ^ " i TV Sendee KM Mitt • Vnlun Uk* Hi., VnlM Ut, itrle 91 4-2525 Hurun, PunUa* Hod’* Radio O TV 91 4.SI4I, rtf Orckard Lain, PwiUe* : - Uelsee AapHsace OR 3-7551 umpU m», . WatmlMf we Radio O TV 96 8.4S69 4S a. W*IUm, PraliM 462-1350 e Radi# O T it OHfeatS M Lak* Orton Appl. MT 2-5711 1M a. n»«»dw*r. t»a* Oriwa lake TV MA 6-6265 an** Onui* loin. r»r»in«u» Larimer Radio » TV OR 3-2652 Mono Itaetroeies MA 4-1366 1M W. W»ll«d Uk* nr., WaSadtM. Norton Radio O TV Pi 2.3106 Rick Radio O TV 71 4-tlll IMS N. OHrk* Mu foiMO StofaesM RadfojP TV 96 2-6967 . ,1m w. Huruu, niuiki (: ; . Sweet'* Radto O TV 9« 4-11|» *M W. Sum, P*nU»* At Roedine TV . MV 3-U24 M* J*3>> Rd . take Orton TkhuMke Ser*. Ce. Ml 60100 m g. Mn*to. atnalnfknui , Wellee Radio 6 TV 91 2-225T ti* I. Walton. Itoaltoe KjS WKC. In.., Service ^ SES2' OctoberMding Scored Affair W J| Mj||j0n fi3r.%LjSX3 Up*. School Addition, conference in DetroOov. 14, the New Medical Building fhite House announced today. j^rlr AArtrtA No Phone. Orders C.O.D.’s or Deliveries’1 ‘Except Large Hem* Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Sayings at Sean! * The White House hat described the regional conferences as a iheans of having government officials report directly to the people On problems and future needs. Heglitajrf^ Me»V Assortment sAW^^tir^ .. Corduroy Slacks ............. fgffiV ' Charge ft,-, mMA <• Sturdy cotton cordp* i\«Sl!yll roy in prints and solid umBl color*. Cotton flannel jtfmHHL lining In sixes 7 to _rLfiJpl 14* Save $1.65! Girls’& Teens’ BEsHa Appareii Second Floor OhpMy# wspAn tout *!.,. : METAL SIGNS In September, -one building — the new. county administration wing — accounted tor -more than t900,CWO«E thrtotai. - Charge U ‘ Choose Pilgrim flex-fit crew or Acrijap hose (sizes 10-13) in assorted eolors. Limit 6 per customer. Save Monday! Men’s Furnishings,Main Floor OPEN TIL 9 IONITE Urban renewal progress also helped with ,..® jjsjiiHts being issued for 1110,108 in residential alterations and repairs. FAMILY DWELLINGS , , . There were: only six permits issued for new family dwellings in September. In August there was a total of 149 .'permits issued for 3L2-mflfton and in-duly, 116 permits for $1.7-million, j’ Accounting and Related Subjects Venetian Blinds Priced Low For Budget- Shoppers PBI offers Professional, Higher, and Junior Ac-t canting . courses that indude financial administration and general busi-■ ness subjects. Accounting is the second fastest growing field for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it. Men’s 10-In* Zip Arctic Men’s, Boys’ 4-Buckle Value* to Q9T $5.99! t# Charge It Your choice; Men’s 10-in. dress arctics with concealed slide fastener or men’s and boys' 4-buckle •reties of black rubber. Men’s ^jgjj sizes > 7*12, boys’ 11-6. Shop ififl Monday nite ’til 9! Shoe Dept., Main floor Mfg.’s Close-Out! Men’s rSrac& Weretl98 K44 to 010.98 oJ Charge It Men's higher-priced dress slacks in assorted colors, styles and fabrics on sale Monday only. Sizes 30 to 42. Hurry for boot selection. Men's Sportswear, ________Main Floor______ 23”to 35” A TOr ® or 82.50 ea. just say, “Charge It” A best buy because, you're getting flexible steel slats at this low price. Positive action cordlock. White, 64-in, Blind and Awping Dept., Mein Floor Effic tent, easy... to install fiber-glas insulation PONTIAC BUSINESS Institute Heustis declared that all evidence so far indicates that paralytic polio has been reduced in Michigan to the lowest point in history. He said that in 1964 there were more than 1,000 cases of paralytic polio in the state, but in 1959 the figure wa$, down., tu ' r Last year there were only 56 reg. *5.391 75-e^.xT-Tn:TK “Take-WIlh” charge It Easy to handle and install. In 15-in. widths. Paper backed. Cut your healing and cooling costs. Foil Back.3”x75 Sq. I t. Beg. $6.59........5.59 “Take-Wilh” Building Material., Perry Ml. B.mt. Humidifier For Home Comfort eg- 077 1.95 O charge 1 into plenum of most gravity, rd warm air furnaces. 12" While Dacron’” Tailored Panels Keg. 81.29 99C*“th Charge It DuPont Dacroh polyster, washes beautifully, nbec|s little ironing. 40x81-in. Drapery Dept., Main Floor Famous Mark 3 British Enfield Rifles For hunters and collectors! Ideal for Monday Only over-t he-man tel, or for conversion. All (IBQ0 rifles iu excellent firing condition. .303 Em caliber. Save! CHARGE IT French Carbine 14.99 Chilean Mauser 17.99 Snorting Goods, Perry St. Basement FOR LOW COST „ CAR LOANS UNTO EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT 0RI0R ISO W. Huron — PI. 5-01SI Fabricators, Inc., Plans to Resume Production MARSHALL tUPI)-Pabricntors, Inc., of Ferndale, which had a plant at 97 Fair Street, Lapeer, burned out in September, has announced the purchase of the Wood-lin Metal Products CO. building here and plans to resume production within two weeks. u Fabricators, Inc. S2 Replacement Plates 1.39 Plumbing A Heating Dept,, ft Trade-In 7 JL Allowance 9 on 36-Month Allstate Batteries makes Insulation and trim items for the auto industry. Plans call for employment of about 30 persons in . Marshall. Rusk Assures S. Korea U.S. Aid to Continue SEOUL, -Korea (APHSecretary of State Dean Rusk assured the South Korean military government today that aid from the United States would be continued. Rusk, coming here for a one-day visit from an economic conference at Hakone, Japan, re-warm welcome. Three Appliances your HDT CHOICE Oea. Charge It Your choice: A 3-speed white portable hand mixer: a handy, -time saving cookerrfryer ... chrome-plated body or 10-cup 'iitiinefhihlfe coffeeihaker. Electrical Dept., Main Basement _ Reg. | 9xl2-Foot Hugs With |a Thick, Foam Back jfS Char) Thick, viscose rayon pile rugs in brown, gkx or black arid white tweeds. Save 111.95 fki* BATTERY GUARANTEE ceived Floor (Covering, Scars Second Floor 19.4S Battery 6-Volt No. 86 battery fits 1939 to 1953 Mercury; 1934 to 1943 Ford. »* A itf. ■**&&&* . v. Reg. 101.75! 8-Pc. Bunk Includes Mattresses J9.95 Battery 6-Volt No. 83 battery fin til ’40-'56 Chtv.; ’55 Plym.; ’50>’55 Rambler. Save! 19.95 Battery 6-VoR No. 27 battery fin XII1954 to 1955 Ford and Mercury. Albtaie. feoo ' Colo«i«l-»tyle! Maple ■ no money ' : Finlthed Hardwood ; WIPwP DOWN NO MONEY DOWN its made of Bunk inmverts to twin beds later a. . and you ly hardened get two 126-coil mattresses, 2 springs, ladder :-plated and and guard rail- $jtop Monday niter *ttl 9! Save and Vk-inch $35,75! ; mtil 9 p.m.1 Harmony Houae »34.99 Metal Wardrobe .. $28 Furniture Dept., 8econd Floor 154 North Saginaw Si. Phone FE 5-4171 21.95 Battery 12-Volt No. 32 flt« ’SS-’61 Cliev.; Hft-W ' Plym., Dodge, DeSoto; ’55*’6I Pontisc “Dear Aunt Tilly: I’m worried, my boy friend hasn’t signed up yet! GIVE THIS UNITED WAYl” Support the Poetise Arse United Fund AGENCY, INC. AUSTIN-NORVELL' »o w. i.«~ yTTin1'; r “ * *T‘-1 mm 23.95 Battery 12-Volt No. IS fits: ’56-’6l Ford: 1958’00 Ed.cl; 1956 to 1959 Mercury. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY 7 'Don't Send Troops to Viet Nam'—Taylor Entire District Ihreated as Wood Feeds Flames WASHINGTON (AP> — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Just returned from Southeast Asia, Has indicated he would not recommend sending U. S. ^ troops to Communist-threatened South Viet Nam. Taylor made his report to President Kennedy Friday) in a two-hour conference. Officials said Taylor recom-^mended a series of .actions Rumor Soviets Ready to Talk for strengthening South Viet Nam against Communist guerrilla attacks. What he told Kennedy was not revealed by the White House, Russians 5 a i d to Be Prepared to. Negotiate on Berlin at Any Level MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union was rumored today t( ready for Berlin negotiations with the West at any level the Uhited States wishes. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has already removed any year-end deadline for signing a German peace treaty, relieving some of the time pressure on possible summit talks. It would seem now that low-level contacts could be resumed which would build up to the higher levels as the Issues become more defined. But Taylor told newsmen earlier, upon landing at Andrews Air Force Base, .that "human resources" in South Viet Nani are adequate, thus Indicating he did not plan to recommend sending U.S. forces there now. The White House said Kennedy would consider Taylor’s report aft-Secretary of State Dean Rusk returns Sunday from the Far East Also at Friday's conference Wait W. Rostow, deputy, special assistant to the President for national security affairs. He accompanied Taylor to Southeast Asia. Jay W. Gildncr, associate White House press secretary, would not comment on reports that Taylor had recommended the United States increase its aid to South Viet Nam rather than send U.S. forces there ‘at this time. Khrushchev Friday told Italian cabinet member Gubeppe Codacci Pftanelli that the Soviet Union "wants negotiations" and. t h negotiations mean “not only to ceive concessions, but to make concessions.” East German Communist party boss Walter Ulbricht, arriving in East Berlin from Moscow, said he believed that recent talks between American and Russian representatives have made possible "realistic negotiations.’’ TO REOPEN TALKS Norwegian Foreign Minister Hal-vard Lange announced to parliament in Oslo that preliminary E« West discussions will reopen n week in Moscow. U.S. Ambassador L l e w e 1 Thompson was reported to be thorized to present to For Minister Andrei Gromyko a formal note on the subject of negotiations. Jack j : Frost Skids Into Town on Icy Cold Saturday Pontiac had a touch of heavy frost today in the coldest weather of (he fall season. Temperatures skidded overnight from a high of 68 yesterday to 28 at 8 a.m. today. The U.S. Weather Bum colder weather would remain for four or five days although moderating a little. The low tonight will The general’s party spent seven days in South Viet Nam and two days in Thailand. CHANGES SUGGESTED Among military changes mended to Kennedy by Taylor, said officials, were these: By DON FERMOYLE and RALPH IIUMMEL A spectacular fire fed by tons of fresh lum-x her and painting materials roared out of control today destroying a block-long building housing the Pontiac Millwork Co. at 2005 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. ■ Flames spread quickly and threatened the entire business and residential district near Pontiac and Commonwealth roads at II a.m. No one was injured, according to early reports. However, residents of business places and a combined apartment-motel were forced to evacuate buildings as the flames spread. The blaze started at about 9:15 a.m. in a large structure containing a painting and cabinet manufacturing center at the rear of the plant. High tension wires at the west side of the burning building caught fire about alongside the Pontiac Millwork Co. caught fire as flames spread from the building. A power box atop the utility pole shown in- the middle of the picture exploded, cutting off electricity in the area. The building at the left, Smilli'-s Apartment Motel wealth Avenue, was touched by flames shortly after in Commen-this picture an hour after the fire broke out. A power box atop .a utility pole exploded with two loud blasts at about 10:30 a.m. The explosion sent about 30 spectators running for cover. From 500 1.000 persons were watching the For Year-Round Service MSUO Asks State for $1:7 Million Better and faster collection of Intelligence to enable the South Viet Nam army to strikv- back at guerrillas more swiftly. Reorganization of the army’i command structure to give officers the field more authority tp make decisions. Improved communications between government, army headquarters and outlying villages. Intensification of training being provided by U.S. guerrilla warfare specialists and by military advisers. He also recommended, said officials, that teams of U.S. Vietnamese specialists in econom-psychological warefare and medicine be sent to operate with antiguerrilla forces in areas re-■laimed from Communist control. SENT 2 WEEKS AGO Kennedy sent Taylor and group of military and civilian ad-:rs to South Viet Nam two ks ago to make a thorough review of what may be done to save that country from Communist infiltration and domination. On landing, Taylor told reporters there were plenty of assets available in South Viet Nam. as fa: the determination, will powei and courage” are concerned. Increasing cloudiness warmer with the high reaehlrg for 48 Is Saturday's forecast. Southwesterly morning winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will become south to southeast tomor- News Flash From 10:15 «&n. yesterday until the same hour today -1 inch in rain fell on the Pontiac downtown area. At 1 p.m. the thermometer • reading was 45. TOKYO (AP)—Japan’s meteorological agency announced It detected tonight abnormal atmospheric pressures believed to have been, caused by a nuclear blast. Harry Boosts Wagner NEW YORK (UPI) — Former President Harry S- Truman, bring-& bottle of m|lk to this milk-si ruck city, endorsed Mayor Robert F. Wagner for re-election today his traditional morning stroll. Prize-Winning Inventor Writes Series to Probe 'Survival' A firemen reported that the power lailure mused by the eX-i plosion of the 5,000-volt wires i running to the shattered Utility i pole had rut * mechanical «titer pump being used to fight the hlaie. Michigan State University Oak-ling to MSUO Chancellor D. land is asking $1.7 million from Varner. the Legislature to serve dents on a 12-month basis year. The Sl-7-million sum .repre an increase of 1600,000 ove propriations MSUO has already and still hopes to get tor the cur-•ent 1961-62 fiscal year. Most of the Increase would go toward adding a fourth class (about 700 to 800 students) to MSUO amt for operation of the University year-round by addition of a third semester. The $1.7 million is the part (he state would have to provide out of j total MSUO budget of $2.1 million, approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees i Lansing. The difference would be made up out of student tuition, aceord- Varncr described the budget | request as “the minimum we need to do the job ahead ot us.’ i The total budget request “from the'state tor all of Michigan State University tor 1962-63 is $38.2 toil* linn, up $8.6 million from the cur* rent allocation. The over-all budget including student fees and other revenue sources w as pegged at j $50.4 million. YET to ask MSUO still hopes to ask the legislature in January for $115,000 to $125,000 for the current fiscal year. Of this, $100,000 represents a sum by which the board of trus- j tees allowed MSUO to exceed at-j tual appropriations of $1,080,000 fori 1961-62. .. J. Some 115,000 to $25,000 of the i, 5115,000 to 5125,000 figure yet to l>e asked for this year, would enable MSUO to operate through the current fiscal year, with Its newly added third semester running April through August. (Two-thirds of the third semes-1 ter falls into the current fiscal i year: the other third falls into 196M3.1 needed to take care of the expected increase of 700 to 800 students. Also included is a salary increase of 10 per cent approved by the MSU Board of Trustees to keep-ail j its divisions competitive with other institutions across the country salary offers, according to Van Water i: half-mile stretched (Opydyke supply being pumped along a long line of hosee->ast of Pontiac Road to, (load, where It is ’online Township’s w (5 Of the 1962-63 increase of $600. 1)00 most would go to four majoi Expenditures: 1—Addition of the fourth elass: 50 per rent of the Increase. This would allow MSUO lo extend its operations beyond the present freshman, sophomore and junior classes into a senior Class and add a new freshman class of an expected 700 to 800 students. 2—Operation of the third semes-[■!•: 10 per cent. police Disperse ILSU Students Another line^H a long Pontiac Road and hr j ed to the Pontiac water supply. ’ Ten pieces of firefighting equipment were at the scene by 10:45 W. S. Downes Started Firm Angry, Howling Mob Hurl$ Bottles, Rocks at Officers After Rally! ENTIRELY DESTROYED The entire millworks, including! I he offices, « storage building and the structure where the fire or ! iginateef. was destroyed by I Well-Known Industrialist Opened Townihip Firm in 1936. or'l Pontiac Millwork'which was de-I: '•’) strayed by fire this morning specializes in custom door and cabinet jwork for schools, churches, ami public institutions. JFK, Truman Appearances] Buoy Dem Hopes in N.J.E it for l •'America has wasted enough time already in preparing for de- i fense.” These are the words of Nobel prize winner Dr. Willard F. Libby,, inventor of the ''atomic clock” and the person who coined the word "fallout/’ Dr. Libby has written a series of 15 articles telling what the' public can do about the hazards Of nuclear weapons. The series starts in Monday’s Pontiac Press. In connection with it. a booklet. Atomic Survival, will be offered. Details on how to get It will >lso appear Monday. By JACK BELL NEWARK, N. J. (AP)—-be •ats promoted back-to-back ap-ea ranees by President Kennedy and former President Harry S. Truman today into prospects for tight New Jersey governorship contest in Tuesday's election. Robert Burkhardt, managing the campaign of Democrat Richard J. Hughes against the State-house bid of Republican Jame Mitchell, said in an Interview he thought it might take a re count to determine the winner Burkhardt bubbled with opti-j mism after Truman tore into Mitchell and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at a Democratic rally in a Newark armory Friday night that hardly | lived up to its billing as a gov-lor’s bail in honor of Hughes.) 'he party faithful' failed to fill the 8.500-seat hall where the chief {duty of the band was not to play for dancing but to greet Truman | with the ancient song, "I’m Wild j About Harry.” jrinnihg broadly, the 77-year I former president responded with a typical "give ’em hell” attack on New Jersey-born Mitchell as an outlander who knew little of the state’s problems and on Eisenhoyver as a man that he didn’t “know" but was too well acquainted with. QUESTION ATTACK The EigenhowerTruman feud has been going on for years. Bui seme- party members questioned whether the former Democratic president helped Hughes by attacking toe former Republican president, who carried' New Jet*-by a whopping majority in Eisenhower has campaigned the Mate tor Mitchell, bis mer secretary of labor Burkhardt’s ' contention wdy i d Truman had given ats a needed lift to put Hughes into a position where, its challenge to Mitchell might, ■all for a recount of the votes) ras discounted generally by) knowledgable politic 3— A one-t»trje-only ary books of $125,000: 20 per ■ill, The new Kresge Library is a jfine building, bul lacks enough books, said Varner. [JBRARY COftV : The student! 4— Tuke-over by the university Of) following jthe full cost of maintenance for]th< (the Kresge Library and a sciei building: 20 per cent. The Kres Library is now partly in ope tion, and the science building Vxpected to go into part ope tion Dee. 1. according to Varnpi BATON ROUGEt !-(. Wi-~-An an-Igry, howling mob of Louisiana Stale University students, hurling; beer bottles and rocks at police officers, was dispersed by police-tear gas early today following a Flames also threatened a large butane gas tank located about 15V toet from tin* burning millworks. Most of them thought Mitchell si ill held he edge. GOP Sen. Clifford P. Case said le remained confident that Mitch-Ill would win by ”a substantial! Somewhere In the*** rough per eentage estimates, room also must he found to provide for nor mat increases in supplies and equipment and for other minor coats, Varner said. ’ The budget total also Motel Apartments on ■alth Avenue caught fire {about 11 a hours after the blaze imed started at the millworks. Also en-| p 0f dangored were a drive-in restate foothnil clash between USU rant and a collision shop on either and Mississippi, 8if|e <>f »he millworks on Pontiac About 300 men students shouted Road. "bring on Ihe dogs” at policemen. * * * Thursday night, Baton Rouge po- smoke and flames which curb lice with police dogs quelled a I hundreds of feet in the air fro similar disturbance by students. 1 th«* huge blaze could lie seen f< Three fire companies w*1* I mile*, rushed lo ihe scene and fire fight-: * * a ers were prepared to use high: Noted Industrialist Willie Downes, of 1801 Opdyke Road, president of the firm, which « established in 1936. He is wi known in the building and arc tectural trades. Downes has been a candidate r the Pontiac Board ot Edura-,n (wire, In 1948 and lMO. ami ! waa defeated both times, ! During World War II, PoQjloc ! Millwork was engaged in building I housing units for rapidly-expand- g defem ‘ pay for the number of new faculty I After Ihe war. the plant turner! out prefabricated homes to replace * * * (homes destroyed in England dur- itiac Township Fire De-hng the conflict. The units were flao no m I.f Men Martin o iPttr,,npm ha8 ,hrPe ,anker* amlj similar to those built here in the ranch broke up the dcmon»tra>lw P«"JP ,r?‘k* •**' *ene jSouth Boulevard federal bousing on when he announced that any PoJnt‘ul' Township firemen were project. Wjthin aided by a truck each from the| * * * five minutes would is- subject top* *»T Pontine. Waterford Town- Downes has beci arrest and automatic suspension.!^ P’Avopu'' ,h* Bloomibusinesi ...................... —~ « Afield Township fire department Istuden i for 58 ye»i n the millwbrk i natural- zed U.S. citizen, he was horn in 1 Wakefield, England, and learned the carpentry trade "in Stratford. Ont. in 1905. 'Trouble Forces Airliner to Land eft Detroit Metro DETROIT W - An American ' Airlines Boeing 707 jet plane with 187 persons aboard made an un {scheduled landing at Metropolitan (Airport ttt 5:46 a.m, today after {trouble with its hydraulic system. carrying 81 seqgers and a crew of six. en route from Los Angeles to In Today's Press TOTALLY DESTROY! veloped the Pontiac Millwork in ■ Pqntiac/ Township. Ftreme to keep the fire from spreading to surrounding buildings, including a motel, .The blaze started at 9:.1& a.m. Shown her* is Jthe rear of * bui|dings in the gene)rid area where the fire started. I Theater* ......... 17 TV A Radio Programs S Wilson. Earl'...... ! Women’s Pages ..... UdUnM •' P* - ” -TWO " JFI* : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1961 Parents of Pontiac Children Are Going Back to ScBoml It's book to school lor parent yitext week. Starting on Monday, Pontiac' School District will take an active. part in the week-long national observance of American Education Week, and parents are urged by . school officials to check up on where, how and what their children are taught. The high schools open the-week jjdith an open house at Pontiac |>ntmt from 7:15 to 5:15 p.m. Monday, followed by a debate on .Federal AM to Education” from 1:15 to 9:15 p.m. '! The same evening Northern High parents will take their children’s place in the classroom, following , children’s dally schedule, from' 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Four elementary schools Inviting parents to visit them during the day on Monday through Friday are: Owen, Wever, Central and Webster. * ★ * On Tuesday, teachers wilt hold previously arranged parent-teacher conferences at Emerson and LeBaron Elementary. Suck conferences will also be held at Emerson Wednesday, Thursday a n d Friday and at LeBaron Wednes- day and Thursday. Parent-teacher conferences will also be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Baldwin Elementary. PLAN OPEN HOUSE On Wednesday, Eastern Jr. High will have an open house from 7 p.m, to 9- p.m., Vfhile at Lincoln and Washington junlbr highs par- , ents wi)l take children's places in ■following the dally,.schedule. Also on Wednesday, an open house and a PTA meeting will be; held 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Whittle!1 Elementary; from 0:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. teachers will conduct grade-level demonstrations for parents. Crofoot Elementary will have an open house troth 7 p.m, to • p.m. Bailey Elementary will have all-day visitation. On Thursday the following elementary -schools have arranged programs to which parents are Invited: Herrington ja Open house and PTA, meeting, 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Malkim — Invitation to parents to visit school all day. Whitfield — Open house all ever ning. Wilson — Open house and PTA meeting starting at 7:30 p.m. Franklin —Open house begins at 7:30 p.m., followed hy • demonstration of audto-visual equipment in the auditorium, ★ ★ Will Rogers — Open house and PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m.; con- , ' ferences and report cards will be. Irving —.A PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. followed by a visitation period. * ' Longfellow — Open house, 7:30 p.m. Willis — Open house, 7:30 p.m. McConnell — Parents and i for an evening of Instruc- tion In civil defense at 7:39 p.m. Hawthorne — Open house f pjn. I; to 8:30 p.m, McCarroll — Open bouse, 7:30 p.m. Bagley — Open house at 0:30 p.m. followed by a PTA meeting, Bethune — Open house from 8:45 in the morning to 3:15 p.m. Parents areltovited to visit their school during the day to observe children in their classes. , CONFERENCE PERIOD On Friday, Jefferson Jr, High School will hold open house for parents of seventh-grade children. There, will be a period for conferring with "Uieteachers. , ' ■ ! - ft Jf ■ T W’ On Friday and Nov. 13, Twain Elementary will hold pirent-teacb-er conferences. . Alcott Elementary will have all-day classroom visitation on Nov. is. Winer Elementary will have visitation days on Nov. 15 and ,10. f r * Madfoon Junior High School already has held parent-teacher conferences Oct. 30 to 31. Parents interested in details of at ' their individual 1 call the school., Boom in Auto Sales Tops in Chevy, AMC History ; DETROIT (IB—Automobile sales in October were the highest for tpat month in the history of Chev-Solet and American Motors. Most of the other automakers also reported top sales last month. « American Motors said It sold 38,M7 Ramblers last month, compared with 36,618 in October 1960, for the highest selling October In company history. * Chevrolet said it sold 155,414 cars tost month, compared with the previous October high of 133,531 set in 1959. It said truck sales for me month were 28,920, compared fb 25,117 in the ]1960 month. \! ★ * ★ * Ford said October sales of Fal-dons. Galaxies and TKunderbirds ♦ere Up 25- per cent over Septem-Brr, with 117.300 units sold in October, compared with 93,600 in September. t Chrysler-Plymouth Division of jChrysler said sales of Chrysler •ear* were the highest for any #nonth since October 1957. .-Chrysler sales were 10,349- The ^division said total sales of Its four cars — Chrysler, Imperial, Plymouth and Valiant — were ■89,693, the best since April although below October of last Chrysler’s Dodge Division re ported sales of 21,899, its best Miuith since April. Dodge registrations were 30,385 in October last year. CADILLAC HAPPY .'Cadillac Division of General Mo- said 13,869 retail deliveries made October its best month of the calendar year. Studebakcr-Packard said gales of Its Lark — which went on sale at mid-September — weVe 30 per cent higher than in October 1960. U.5., Japanese See Eye to Eye To Work Together for Liberal Trade and in Aiding Poorer Nations Pope John's Plea Calls for Peace fn Shaky World „VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope John XXIII today made an “anguished appeal" for peace and harmony in a world he said seems always to be "under the threat of some fresh catastrophe." The Pontiff spoke to a. special fudience of 68 foreign chiefs of mission — including three prir Ministers and a chancellor — w attended a "Pontifical .Chapte Mass honoring his 80th birthday and the third anniversary of his coronation. -_The Pope looked cheerful ahd|th< *”<•11 for the double anniversary but | its HAKONE, Japan (AP) United States and Japan agreed today to. work toward liberalizing trade between the two countries and to cooperate in helping underdeveloped nations. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said, “Some very gratifying ults" emerged from the econom-■ talks held during his three-day onlerence*. A 20-point joint munique spelled out aims shared by both countries. 4r it it It stressed the Importance of trade between the two nations and specifically declared that the United States would support Jap-p efforts to eliminate what called discrimination against Japan in trade agreements involving other nations. Japan and the United States also will exchange information on abor standards and policies, it said, "in order to avoid misconceptions affecting their trading relationships." BASIC UNDERSTANDING Rusk emphasized at a news conference that the talks did not involve detailed negotiations but aimed at providing a basic understanding for future talks. You will find the U. S. ready to do everything It can to liberalize trade and support the interests of both our countries,” Rusk told Foreign Minister Zenit saka, head of the Japanes gat ion. his v (he Asked by a newsman if the United States would expand pur-hases from Japan to help fulfill t of doubling ionnl income hy 1970, Rusk V of | said. "We should like I erything we can tc^^H (economic growth." do ( age tilt The Weather FULL U.S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny but rather cold - today, high 43. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 34. To-morrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, high 48. South- • erly winds 15 to 22 miles diminishing tonight becoming * south to southeast 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. BATTLE BLAZE — Firemen from five departments at the scene of the half-milllon-dollar fire at the Pontiac Millwork Co. were hampered when a power line failure cut off a mechanical water pumper in the area. Fire hoses had to be Photo stretched four blocks east on Pontiac Road to Pontiac Township’s water supply and four blocks In the other direction to a hydrant inside the city limits. Threat Note Fails to Swerve Representative From Probe sFLINT if! — Rep. Edward H. Jeffries, D-Detroit, says he will continue his inv tigation i to col-■lion agency practices despite ft threatening note that left him 'shook up.' .It-flrles, head of a House Investigating committee, he| a conference here Friday — preparatory to a Dee. 18 public hearing — after a threat was mailed to his Detroit home. The note, pasted together from newspaper clippings, said: "Whi • due-gooder . don’ Install U Ihanl as i NATIONAL WEATHER — Widely scattered showers are expected today along the Atlantic Coast from Main to the Carollnas, with occasional rain along the North Pacific Coast and a chance of (some showers in the Cascade*. Snow and snow flurries are expected in the North and Central Rockies. Colder weather is ex-—peeled for the Atlantic states, except Florida, and in the Nprth jifwi Central Rockies and North and Central Plains, ll will be slightly w armer in the Lakes area and Ohio and Tennessee valleys. 1 Soviets Still Insist Troika as System to Govern World Body UNITED NATIONS, N. V. (AP) -A mild-mannered Buddhist frofft Burma took over today as acting endorsed by all fibers but fac with a host of unset lied probloiT A six-week deadlock ended F iv when the General Assembly lanimously elected U Thant, -year-old career diplomat, to fill [out the 17-month remainder of the lute Dag llammarskjold's ii the Soviet Union made • during I he round of welct speeches that it had agreed only to a stop-gap solution and still Insisted that ihe United Nations should be run by a troiku. NO STRINGS U Thant stressed in his brie acceptance speech to diplomats ’jamming the great blue and gold hall that he was taking the job with no strings attached. Taking the oath, he sw to seek or accept instruct i garding his duties "from nny government on* other authority xternal to the United Nations." it it it V Thant also put forth his post on on the main point of dispute lat, had held up East-West greoment on his appointment-how many advisers he should He said, he would invite a limited number of U. N. undersecretaries "to act (/as my principal advisers m important questions" NAMES BUNCTIE He said these top aide include Ralph Buncke United States and Georgy P. Ar-kadev of the Soviet Union, but did not name any others. Diplomats speculated that Thant would need an able corps] would East Berlin Girl Swims to Safety Through Canal BERLIN (AP),—A 19-year-old East Berlin girl swam to freedom through a canal in Berlin early today, West Berlin police report ed. >ho was among six refugees ..nch West Berlin during the night. Police did not say how the other five got through the Communist barricades. American and Soviet tanks ere still stationed only htindred yards away from the Frledrichstrasse crossing point unarmed East German soldiers marched into a West border village Brunswick for - a beer Friday night and three of them later asked for political asylum, West German authorities reported. They said the fourth apparently decided to return to his unit. Re-Election in Bag for Adenauer, 85 BONN, Germany (AP)—Konrad ..denauer’s re-election as West German chancellor for the fourth time was virtually assured today, is Christian Democratic party -cepted a compromise agree-ent for a coalition government with the Free Democrats. Bundestag Parliament is expected to meet Tuesday to elect the chancellor. The agreement ended a bitter, jven-week struggle by the 85-year-old chancellor to remain head of the nation he led out of the rubble of World War II to become one of the world's tnost powerful industrial nations. Tighten Berlin Border BERLIN (AP)—West Berlin police today announced a tightening of'assistants t'o help him throughlof border controls at the Inter-such problems as finding $20 mil-(national Freldrichstrasse check-lion by mid-December to keep the)point. A police spokesman said all U. N. Congo force going until the cars except those of the four oc-assembly decides what its 1962 cupying powers in Berlin would be program! will be. 4 (stopped for inspection. Jeffries said his wife called him Lansing, where he had stopped enroute to Flint, to tell him Of the note. Detroit police and the FBI vere called .in to investigate. The legislator said he realised the threat might have come from a crank, but said he still was "upset.” He told newsmen in Flint: "It I had not promised to bt lere, I would have gone straight home to my family. CONTINUING ANYWAY continuing this Investigation regardless of any threats,” he said. . Leonard G. Rose, president of„ the Michigan Association of Collection Agencies, said the association will offer any service possible to help In the Investigation of Ihe threat. Newsmen said Jeffries was "visibly shaken." The note was the second threat to result from the House commit-investigation. Nathan Selte sales manager for the Credit Data Corp., Detroit, told police he was threatened by telephone after testifying last week. Detroit police gave him a bodyguard. Jeffries said he had received numerous complaints from all parts of the state of practices that have gone as far as "borderline blackmail." Some 200 of the threats fe come from the Flint area, said. Bombs Explode in Ghana City Statue of Nkrumah, Memorial Damaged by Terrorists ACCRA, Ghana (AP)-rBombs planted by terrorists exploded In this capital today, damaging a statue of President Kwame Nkru-mah the strong man president, and a war memorial. One person was Injured. Nkrumab, who has mov forcefully against all political opposition, remained at ms residence, Flagstaff House, guarded as usual by soldiers and police. A spokesman said he was “r unduly concerned by the explosions.” One bomb damaged the big bronze statue of Nkrumah standing in front of Parliament. Workmen hurriedly threw up scaffolding to prevent the statue from toppling. BLEW OUT BLOCK A second bomb exploded almost simultaneously in nearby Black Star Square. The bomb blew out a granite block from a huge white granite war memorial arch resembling the Arch of Triumph in Paris. A night watchman at the me-iorial was injured by the bomb blast. BIRMINGHAM - In observance of* American Education Week the Birmingham public schools will hold open house or provide some other opportunity for visitations beginning Mondfty. The schools will join with those across the nation in the 41st annual observance of the event. It is sponsored nationally by the PTA, U.S. Office of Education, National Education Association and «the American Legion. The purpose of the program Is Kennedys fo Relax in New England WASHINGTON (AP)— President Kennedy left today for a long New England weekend which will include a luncheon for Prime Minister Nehru of India. The President, with Mrs. Kennedy and their daughter Caroline, 3, took off at 10:27 a.m. from Andrews Air Force Base near here on the first leg of the trip. They were bound for Hyannis Port, Mass., the Kennedy summer home, via Otis Air Force Base. The President was 25 minutes behind schedule boarding the helicopter which took him from the White House to the airport in suburban Maryland. Caroline fidgeted at the delay. Moms Check Up on Service lor * Joe ColJege ATHENS, Ohio Iff) — Food and other services at student dormitories on the Ohio University campus may ndt be exactly like home, but mothers are having a chance to see just how good they are. Six mothers of students were invited for a two-day visit. They ate and chatted with students living in the dorms, and even their own children did not know the true purpose of their visit. Neither did residence hall staff members. University officials say mothers' visits provided an biased check on university : and will be made an annual' event. Fire Breaks Out on Ship PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-A blaze broke out on the tanker Amoco Florida on the Schuylkill River early today but firemen confined it to the ship’s engine room. With 43* million Moslems, India is the third largest of the Moslem countries In the world. Indonesia Is first and Pakistan Is second, according to population counts. The Day in Birmingham Schools Sett Open Houses to Mark Education Week Special announcements to par-' ents will describe the type of programs to be held at the local school level. ★ ★ it The following is a schedule of open houses or related events an- Having Car Tends to Hurt Grades, Educator Says TULSA, Okla. (UPD—Practically as many high school boys drive automobiles now as used to ride bicycles 25 years ago, but at least one school administrator doesn’t like it. Dr. diaries O. Mason, superintendent of Tulsa’s school system, believes that boys who drive cars earn lower grades than those who don’t. "We have reason to believe that Tulsa is in keeping with the national trend on the use of automobiles by high school students and that grades are not as high tor those students who do have automobiles,” he* said. 'This is a matter that should be called to the attention of parents. We do not want to encourage the use of automobiles by students. Winter at Hand as Cold Front Heads Eastward By THE ASSOCIATED PRES The icy cold front that changed autumn into winter in a large section of the country the past two days pushed eastward today across the Appalachians. ★ ★ ★ Unseasonably warm temperatures continued Friday night along the East Coast, ranging from the 50s in the North to the 70s in the South. But readings were expected to drop sharply as far south as Florida. Shpwers extended along the edge of the massive front, extending from western New York State as far south as Georgia and Alabama. Rain was reported in Atlanta. Freezing temperatures, and in many cases the lowest readings of the season, were registered throughout the Great Lakes and MM west states. Readings In the teens and 20s were reported in Montana and the Dakotas, i 4 * A new storm front moved into the Northwest, bringing scattered light snow to the western slopes of the Rockies in Montana, Utah and Wyoming. light drizzle damppned the California Coast but the rest of the Southwest enjoyed a mild night under generally clear skies. Rebels Ready for Vote RABAT, Morocco (UPI) — The Algerian rebels are ready to accept a self-determination vote as a means of bringing about Algerian Independence, rebel Vice Premier Belkacem Krim said today. Visited by 3 Physicians Margaret, Baby Are Fine 4, ( I / By RAYMOND E. PALMER LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret and her newly born getting along fine, court officials announced today. Mother and baby were visited by her three doctors—Sir John Lord Evans and Sir John Weir—at Clarence House during the morning. They stayed about 40 minutes. * ★ • ★ Later this bulletin was issued: "The princess and her baby had good night and the condition of both'is entirely satisfactory." The report was reassuring Britain's millions, many of whom saluted the Rrincear blue-eyed simply as "the Jones boy,” even though he has a title and rights of Succession to the throne. Viscount Ltnley, who weighed into the world Friday at 6 pounds 4 ounces, prompted a nationwide guessing game as to what the princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, will call their first child. 9r it t There was no Indication when the royal announcement would designating a name for the fair-haired baby. ★ * * Likely choices appeared to Include Albert, George, Antony, Owen and David. Royal babies usually have a string of names. Albert has been selected times since the reign of Queen Victoria. George was the name of the baby’s grandfather, George vi ,, the first child ol the 31, and Lord Snowdon, who were married May 6, 1960, is fifth in lirte of succession to the throne behind his cousins, Prince Charles, Prince Andrew, Princess Anne— Queen Elizabeth’s children—and his mother. . * * * "To my son, God bless him, proposed the father, the former Antony Armstrong-Jones XXI. He called the staff together at Clarence House, where the baby was born, to meet the doctors who attended the princess and personally tilled their glasses with champagne in a British ritual-wet the baby's head.” The arrival of Viscount Ltnley brought telegrams and gifts Clarence House and celebrations throughout tiW hind. ounced by the schools. All jvening events will begin at 8 p.m. Monday at Beverly, Bloomfield Village, Frankila and Pembroke; Wednesday at Adams, Beverly and Midvale; and Thursday at Barnum and Derby. The observance will be extended into the following week with pro-scheduled Nov. 13 at Quar-ton (Dad’s night) and Walnut Lake; Nov. 14 at Terry; Nov. 15 at Greenfield and Nov. 20 at Baldwin (Dad’s night). Programs will be held nightly at Pierce Nov. 6 through the 10th. Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will be the guest speaker before the Men’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham when they tour Camp Oakland near Oxford Nov. 21. Judge Moore will discuss the Youth Protection Program In Birmingham and the part Camp Oakland plays in the counfywltfo project. All men of the church have been invited to attend. Reservations can be made by contacting Donald Conrad of 16155 Beverly Road. The Mothers of Men in Service (MOMS) unit 3 of Birmingham will sponsor a benefit bazaar luncheon and card party Friday at the home of Mrs. John W. Walrath, 3327 Dogwood Court. Proceeds from the noon program will be used for work with hospitalized veterans and their children. Reservations .can be made by contacting Mrs. Walrath. Birmingham High Twelve will hold Its annual Birmingham 44 Night at the Community House Monday. The program, In which members of Masonic Lodge 44 are dinner guests of the club members, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the event will be Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins, former Detroit police commissioner. Piggins Is grand commander of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Michigan. Area Pharmacist Sues Firm in Antitrust Case DETROIT Iff) - An Oak Park pharmacist brought a damage suit against Parke Davis A Co. Friday alleging a conspiracy to keep him from buying its drugs and pharmaceuticals. ★ 4r i Jack Lafer, 25331 Gardner, who has a financial interest in a drug store at Fraser, demanded treble damages of $267,500 in a suit in U.S. District Court under the antitrust laws. Also named defendants were, Henry J. Lloyd, Parke Davis president, and Kenneth McGregor, vice president, secretary and general] Counsel. Death Notice JOHN J. LOWES PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for John J. Lowes of 1885 Squirrel Road will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Plxley Funeral Home In Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lowes died early this morning at his home following an Mine of several months. He was man-of Wesson-Seyburn estate and has living in Pontiac Township the last 35 years. Surviving besides his wife Adelina are three ions, John J., Thom-W. K., both of Rochester, and Edward W. of Crawl Gables, Fla.; seven grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. To Holcl Special Election LANSING (O—Gov. Swalnson announced today that a special election will be held Dec. ll in the 28th Senatorial District to fill a vacancy caused by the death pi Sen.' Charles* T. Prescott, R-Prescott. * - * * f I. p * ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19r»i THREE KIWANIS ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY November 9,. 10,11—9 A. M. to 9 P. M. at the PONTIAC ARMORY * WATER STREET 3 > We*U Pick Up Your Rummager 3 ; 3 Donations < 3 <3 Call FE 5-9259 or FE 4-9563 EAMES& BROWN, Inc. 55 East Pika. Street PE 3-7195 C/ose Battle Is Anticipated in Texas Congressional Vote You will find the new lovely creations at Connolly's. Exquisite Solitaire diamond ring. From $100.00 Pontiac's Only Registered . American Gem Society Order Sow and Lay Away lot Christmas SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-A close vole was expected today as this southern Texas city chose a congressman to fill the vacancy left, by the resignation of Rep. Paul Kilday, a Democrat, to become a judge of the U.S. Court of Military Appeals. OTHER CANDIDATES dear weather and 60-degree temperatures were forecast. Polls opened at 7 a.m. and closed at 7 p.m. ★ A A Democratic State Sen. Henry R. Gonzalez and Republican John Goode Jr., were regarded as the leading candidates in the race, in which President Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, former- President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Governor Price, Daniel |, and a number of senators and tmgressmen played a part. . G. H. Allen, 78, a retired veterinarian; Norman Brock, 53, a rare book dealer; and Ernest Cude, 54, a printer, also were candidates. Johnson campaigned for Gonzalez in person and on television Thursday and Friday, and scheduled six hours of hand-shaking and off-the-cuff speeches this afternoon. Eisenhower toured the city Monday campaigning for Goode, and sent the GOP candidate a telegram Friday night re-affirming the endorsement. A A A President Kennedy endorsed Gonzalez by letter. Mrs. Lyndon [Johnson and Rep: Carl Albert, D-Qkla., acting majority leader in | the House, spoke here .in Gonzalez' behalf, Daniel, Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex.. and Texas Democratic Congressmen Jim Wright of Foil Worth and Jack Brookes of Beaumont also have endorsed him. Goode received the endorse-] ment of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif. the GOP- congressional campaign chairman, appeared here in behalf of Goode. Growing Food at Home Spares Family Budget CHICAGO (AP) - Growing food in your own back yard can stretch your household budget. The National Garden Bureau says that a plot of ground 20 by 30 fewt will grow about 00 pounds of fresh vegetables. Through canning and storage, many of the vegetables would be available for meals- throughout the winter. Vegetables include peas, tomatoes, parsley, spipach, cabbage, Swiss chard, lettuce, radishes, carrots, beets, onions, snap beans, peppers and turnips. AAA Carol Dietz, bureau spokesman, says home-grown vegetables worth about $127 can be produced from $5.36 worth of seed and fertiliser. CORRECTION The following car listings in Friday's John McAullffo Ford ad should havo raadt '60 FALCON WAGON $1695 '61 FALCON -Door with Radio, motor, Whit, rolla, Deluxe Trim. Jet Block on korp! $1995 The Pontiac Press Hurricane Toll Rises to 204 Clean-Up Crews Fin< Bodies of 36 in Ruin ' of Belize Courthouse BELIZE, British Honduras (AP)—Thirty-six bodies dug from the ruins of the courthouse raised the death toll of hurricane Hattie today to 204. Clean-up crews found the bodies] in the smashed British colonial administration building where residents fled for refuge when the storm struck early Tuesday. This capital city remained paralyzed. All business places' were out of operation, including three newspapers. British soldiers from Jamaica patrolled the streets under tial law. Looting—rampant earlier in the week—appeared under control. Governor Sir Colin Thomley annouced that “anyone who attempts to take any food illegally will be shot dead.” EVACUATE HOMELESS Evacuation of Belize's 15,000 homeless proceeded slowly for lack of transportation. But 4,000 persons from the Stann's Creek area, 50 miles south of the capi-trasported by boat to northern British Honduras. Americans and Britons wer ing repatriated as fast as aircraft could be provided. Tents were erected at Pine Ridge, 16 miles west of Belize, to harbor Belize refugees until new capital is built still farther west. Shortage of trucks, gaso-and tents slowed the work. DO YOU EARN .. an All Y our SAVINGS? Thousands of People Do! Why Don’t You! INSURED SAYINGS TO $10,000 • 761 W. HURON ST. a DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAEt • MILFORD WEEKEND WONDER VALUES T0M6HT and M0NDAT in SIMMS Big BARGAIN BASEMENT Weekend shoppers share in supet-sarlngsl Every Uem Guaranteed UNDERPRICED! 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GUARANTEED BEIOW regular LOW PRICES ... dip out Hie coupon you want, then come to SIMMS TonHe or Monday for Hie EXTRA SAVINGS. Rights reserved to limit all quantities. • Special Prices Effective TONITK and MONDAY Only • LOW PRICES Without Clip Oils Coupon Clip This Coupon Short 1962 Dole—Eastman ! KODAK Black