Tfct WooHmr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition V0I* 119 NO. 219 tjjlkfjk ★ ★. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, pHlDAY, OCTOBER *0, 10fll - i PAGES. uTor nun w orniuii 6 Nations Call on If Warning Comes Famum M Get State Auditor Job A top official in the Michigan Democratic Party said today she had been told Billie 5. Famum,.former union official from Waterford, would be named state auditor general. , Mrs. Harriett Phillips, date vice ■ chairman of the party, said the H secretary of the democratic State ■ Central Committee Informed her H by telephone last night that Far- H num. 45. formerly of 389$ La ns- H downe Drive, would be named to the tacant post by Gov. John B. Swainson. Swiss—’s pres* secretary, I Thaddeus (Ted) Ogar, said, how- I ever, that the governor has “oot I Naw Resolution Laid Bafort Political Uhit of Ganaral Assembly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. wi —Six countries close to the .Soviet nuclear testing area formally called on the United Nations today to appeal to the Soviet Union to cancel its proposed explosion of a 50-megaton bomb. The new resolution was laid before the General Assembly’s main political committee by Canada, Denmark, Iceland, Japan, Norway and Sweden as that body debated steps to halt further testing of nuclear weapons. RECEIVES NKW8PAPERBOY AWARD — James A. Rose of 3482 Shaw Drive, Lake Oakland, Drayton Plains, i* one of 10 youths who received pins and the Inland Dally Press Association’s “Outstanding Newspaper boy Award.” Selected from the 988 Pontiac Press carriers, the 18, representing a total of 26 years of strvisp to subscribers, were honored with a dinner at the Hotel Waldron last night. Wffli Janies Is Fred Thompson. Press circulation manager, and Emily Mecum, of the circulation department. m ‘Outstanding’ JO Press Carriers Honored lag the vacancy.” Another local man, Huntington Hill Lane, Auburn Heights; James A. Rose, 3402 Shaw Dr., Lake Oakland, Drayton Plains; sad Robert R. Smith, 4108 Crocus St., Watkins Lake. Others are Richard L Hopkins of Mi Duke Road, Milford. Lac fy R. Mao—y. UTl R—tel St., ceived pins and the Inland Daily Press Association’s “Outstanding Newsptperboy, Award” are: James G. Stephens of 81 E. Colgate Ave.. Joseph Coleman, 504 California Ave.; Michael Buckley, 8T S. Pad-dock St., ShaneS Hooie, 2067 Windy Tin carriers representing a total of 26 years'of service to ’Pontiac Press subscribers were honored with a dinner at the Hotel Waldron last night at 1:30, Selected from a group of 886 Press carriers, the. 10 who re- place. The resolution was circulated to the.101 members of the committee this morning. Representatives of Denmark, Japan and Canada Football Fans to Be Shivering a Little Tonight Football fain may shiver and shake at high school games tonight as temperatures start falling to a low of 43. Also attending were the. boys’ supervisors, frag mompaon, clr-culation manager, Bert Falkner, George Monts, James Long, Rob* ert Merwine, Robert English, Fred Fear, James VaBier, Jam— Coon, Robert Nonjulat, and Ario McCully all of the Prm circulation department. ity action later in the day. the first speaker at the morning session was Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon, who pressed for a new voluntary moratorium on nuclear testing despite Western insistence that midi a ban would be a trap unless guaranteed by a treaty and inspection machinery. Menon told the committee that bdth the Western powers and the Soviets nivist share responsibility for resumption of tests. Diplomats predicted overwhelming support for the six-nation appeal to Khrushchev. IN THE SCHOOLS —A-Hiiie gfeaTBagtey myyrtwtfy School hugged a locker in a surprise civu defense drill early BBPWeek. Pontiac school officials report frequent disaster'drilh have been effective in sending well-disciplined chHdren to designated shelter Areas In minimum time. / - had a lot of strong support.” Swainson said. -KNOWN TALENT* The short, buthy-halred Famum has loaned his known organizational talents to the Oakland County Democratic Committee on more than one occasion, although never beb« more than delegate-at-large to state conventions and precinct delegate. fte Was am sf the original bo-tera, along with former County Chairman WUIIs M. LANSING l/Pl—Bipartisan harmony which marked thel first three weeks of the constitutional convention was1 stretched a bit thin today in the wake of a controversial letter from Democratic Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. The Adams letter, which was not requested by any Icon-con officials, contained HMMBBMMtinfiwiiii itHMNMMPrg a gQjjy his opinion on In Todayeing called •Red’ and thi! was the time' when tens of thousands should have ben encouraged to learn not Only that language, but “We should be exporting mors talent, not dokSais,” tilt Justice Added. “This is a contest foe the hearts and minds of the peoples bt the world. The. question is not tow far the Russians are behind 01 but how far ahead Russia ip of Ike nations that are looking up to Jmr for help." Hunting Season Has Damp' Opening Day 'Boost Limit ' on Borrowing' State Treasurer Asks Con-Con to Echo Rule on Taking Out Loans FIRE STATION GROWING — Pontiac's pew central fire station is entering final stages of construction on East Pike Street scram from the Public Safety Buildttg. The .entrance ramp has been poured and work js about finished on wails for the kitchen and dining room sections. 8oon the dty will start buying funritme and equipment for the $375,000 station. The ham tower is two-thirds oempieta and underground gasoline tanks are installed. Plans call for completion by January. Red China, Russia Feud fsyafc Over Attack on Albania rtagaeck. The hnater entering tbs I sag* si bird wtU receive a SIS bead. Only Oakland County residents ire eligible. Ringnecks are the only pheasants that can be entered. “ entries will be accepted for roosters shot on preserves. ■ dr.. * h The ringnecks can be taken any- here in Michigan. Hunters must brti« their entries 40v The Pram sports department for weighing 1 and measuring between 7 e.m. and 1 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 7 to 11 a.m. on Saturday. No entries will be accepted on Sundays. a A dr Overlooked during this first weekend of small game hunting will' be ducks and geese. The season on ducks closes Nov. H.’ Geese are legal one month longer. Many Carry Diabotos ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - An estimated 40 million Americans may be diabetes carriers — persons who don’t have the disease hut can transmit it to their children, the Minnesota State Medical Asaociation reports. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Meetly cloudy and coal today, high W- Clearing and cold tonight, law U. Saturday fair and warmer, high dS. Northeast to north winds lf-M miles today diminishing tonight becoming southeast to south Saturday. MOSCOW (APi—An open rift over Albania is rocking the So-viet-Chinese boat, but it has little or no chance of capsizing it. That was the diplomatic ass ment here today after the startling disclosure that Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai in a speech to the ' 32nd Soviet Communist party Congress Thursday had severely criticised Premier Khrusb-chev’a condemnation of the tiny Mnmunist nation on the Adri-atic. * * * The Albanian regime sides with the Chinese Catnip unists in their contention that war Is still a legitimate weapon to spread com-In what Western ob-corisidered an implied Criticism of Peiping's rulers, Khrushchev, in opening the party congress Tuesday, had accused Premier Enver Hoxha and other Albanian' CenWuhbt leaders of failing to support his policy of peaceful coexistence with the nop-Communist world and of trying to lead their country back to the era of Stalinist repression. K OBVIOUS TARGET Chou did not name names, Khrushchev was plainly his target when he declared: “Any public, one-sided censure of any fraternal party does not help Unity and is not helpful to resolving problems. A A A “To lay bare a dispute between fraternal parties or fraternal countries openly in the face of enemy cannot be regarded as a serious Mandst-Lerinist attitude. “We socialist countries and Communist parties bf all countries support and cooperate with each other toi a brotherly way. on the basis of Independence and foil equality." solved , patiently in the spirit of proletarian internationalism and on the principles of equality and unanimity through consultation.’’ Chou’s dpfense of Albania did not extend to Yugoslavia, whose Communist leadership Khrushchev also had attacked Tuesday. The Chinese Premier said “the grouping of American Imperialists and Yugoslav revisionists is try-every way to drive a wedge the cohesion of progressive forces around the world." DETROIT UR—Wayne State University’s Episcopal chaplain nounced today that he and a second campus clergyman era fining hi a week’s hunger strike to protest Soviet Russia’s rssumptioc of nuclear tests. - Four student* sad a faculty member’s wife are M a similar hanger strike. - The Rev Malcolm Boyd, chap-sin, said he would start his fort today and be joined In it later by Rev. Hubert A. Locke, religious affairs counsellor to students. Christophers that it is better to light one candle than to tit the darkness,” said Mr. Boyd. Slate Public Discussion on Disaster Survival Plan LANSING - State ,1 er Sandford Brown said today he allow the state to borrow up to $50 mtnuM t year 40 cover OQtaflng ' The present constitution, written n 1901, limits borrowing to 1290, He told the committee that the Mate’s inability to borrow money on a full faith and credit bauds forces local units of government tod’Moot boards to go into tbs market at higher interest rates. SPENDING TOO MUCK Brown said tbs stats no up its current |71 million debt simply by more than It had coming taxes and other sources. Tax revenues have telka off preporttooateiy, Brows said, wMh the result that the debt has climbed aver the part year. It ■toed at abeat pH million la Juae 1M0. Brown was asked by committee chairman D. Hale Brake, R-8tan-ton. a former state treasurer, BIRMINGHAM A public die-natal on the city's disaster sue-.Ival plan is expected to to se» ducted at the Nov. 6 meeting of the City Cbmmtarton. The plan, antertag gsss'tam la to li>iioe«to ta Start el a saelaar attack, Hto fsefMAi-J Aartrtaat CMy Maaager Robert ». Keartag, dty dtaeisr of cMI The survival plan already hte received approval of the State office of civil defense. ★ - A. * Commissioners will most after veir regular session Monday to study and fully acquaint them-selves with alt provktons of the The State Municipal Finotoo Commiaatal has approved tog issuance of mow in special _an bonds spending n in from ti Tbs funds wilf be used to construct sewer Unas on Tburbtr Sheringham atresia in the Wing whether be felt the state would be obligated to come to the rescue if, tor example, the Mackinac Bridge Authority is unable to pay off its revenue bonds. ★ * Brown said be believed the state would. AAA In answer to another question, Brown aaid be did not feel that the state should buy corporate stocks with investment Wunds, such as toe $200 million now In toe state retirement fund. "I would muck rather see the meaey Invested As for the present constitutional restriction against the state’s accepting stock* even as a gift. Brown I believe in the motto of the pointed nut that thaw could be a conflict of interest involved in such gifts, since the state would then own part of the corporation. Robert T. Halt, Zoologist Back From African Trip Behind the deak sat a wiry, gray-lfa^ one-time Michigan resident Ed-inoW is restricted to antelope, wild mustachioed man. Before him lay gar Rice Burroughs in “Tartan.’’ pig and leopard. three stuffed brawn mice and a yellow, light-brown tinted bat. | The man was zoologist Robert T. Hatt, Just returned from three months of travel and study tif animals in Africa. Dr. Hatt ie director. of Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills. WWW Nothing In his manner, as ha talked In his Cranbrook office yesterday told of romance Slid responsibilities which lie in the years of travel behind him. (1U1UII B U H «< MiiweukM. 44; it M New OrlMM It 41 4« New York 41 Plttebersh St. Louie W* ~— 34 n swine •I H {mm _ „ 44 M Tree. Cltr 44 41 ti M wfihr 'i -l to fabled Babylon, surveyed Iraq animal llte.for the king la ISO. spent Christmas IMS In Bethlehem, studied effects of a new Mexican volcano on animals and plants In 1M4, and waa married in Baghdad In IMS. Chou said disputea'and differ-l Ot Hatt is a quiet tanjWng ences between Communist parties * flulet job. His Merest Is aci-or governments "should be re-ence- w * ! "A man wlp seeks a practical application in everything does not belong in science,’' he told this reporter yesterday, overlooking the colors of autumn outside his window in the Cranbrook museum. GRASS ROOTS JOB I Yet. Halt's work is of the type kiaca /» ii mi • I Jw|tlch pilee up the layers of In-NASA Calls«Off S n O t formation from which the special- Without Tolling Notur. " of Tochnical Trouble {doctor may trace the path of diseases, tram which the economist may estimate a nation's food sup- to- . While Hatt’s collection of anl-Much of toe big game there {mala will so to museums all »the United States and to the Brit- ___ lah National Museum, he collected for Cranbrook moetly native equipment — and one scorpion. Amoag the tribal material are masks, donee panspheraaUa, weed carriage, weavings, costumes, weapons and Jewelry, However, his main concern was animals. The questions he asked included: What kind ' occupy the put of Southern Rhodesia under study and how far do they wander from their homos. * * * Though larger trapped animals usually were marked for recognition by perforating an smaller animals, like mice, might be marked by finger nail polish. US. Postpones Ranger 1 Test The markings would come handy to recognize an individual taken some distance away from its lair to test how far it could taken without .loaing its way home. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API —Technical problems forced postponement today of an attempt to launch a Ranger 2 spacecraft to try out techniques for sending future vehicles to the moon, Mars and Venus. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced the poet pone ment at 3:20 a.m. without disclosing tbs nature of trouble. No new launch date waa scheduled. If the trouble wee minor, another effort may be made in a day or two. • DAYS REMAINING Scientists have six' days of a favorable seven-day launch period remaining in which to fire the Atias-Agena rocket to put it on Us desired deep-space trajectory designed to reach more than half a million miles away tram earth. A * * The purpose is to boost the Ageng’s second stage into -a "parking orbit" 100 miles above the earto and, at the proper Jime, eject the 475-pound Ranger 2. on its highly elliptical orbit. * * . * The spacecraft will test Equipment to be ueed on later lunar and ^interplanetary spaceships. The first Ranger launch In August was only partially successful. This year, accompanied by- his wits, Susannah, Hsu spent six weeks between July 4 and Oct. 4 In Southern Rhodesia adding Ms findings to a survey near Salisbury of the smaller animals which nourish their young with milk. Assisted by a native, and the director of a bew tesearoh if serve, he listed mammals nag-lag from a pygmy mouse so heavy as a MeM to a W-pouad antelope. * * * The study was sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science, the New York Zoological Society, and The Atlanttea Foundation. % • A A A Dr. Hatt’s work extended e list of mammals, now gone, reaching mope than a century into the pest, adding to “Hats'' compiled unintentionally by early natives in paintings on rocks. comparison to s tow decades ago. Hatt found mhny of the larger mammals wiped out in Southern Rhodesia, Goo# are the elephants and thiL-lions ia too tales spun handmade Items to bn sold at the 4up«a«r to be held later tola year. Kent McDonald, organist sad choirmaster at St- James Episcopal Omrch, will play the opening recital of the new osMert -* - ^.....‘-k> at tbs lbs Oct. 24 recital WtS begin I:1S P-m. McDonald, who baa appeared irtth (be Eastman • Rochester convention of the American Guild * of Organials, is Michigan chair/ man for the American Guild of Organists. Says Billie Farnum Will Be Chief AudHor (Continued From Pag* One) tort to the late UA. Ben. Btatr A high lift water storage tank 4uid pumping station' at 14 Mils pnd Evergreen roads f * ropossd by ths South rater Authority to moot the needs of the ana tn the next two yean. The project la ana of several js ilia sated by the authority at a total aeet af M-S mltese Tbs. storage tank would serve Beverly HlHs end Birmingham and the vifiaga of Bingham Farms and Franklin if thoaa two common-i ties should decide they need water frpm On authority. Birmingham Chapter 230, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a bazaar aewing bee 7:45 p.m. Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. Edward Sluts, 711 Wallace St. Ogar said gwainaon, in the Se-bewaing area today to open the Southern Michigan pheasant saa-wouid name Smith’s soooes- organtzatlon is preparing Ask for U.N. Appeal to Redson N-Blast (Continued From Page One) let the full impact sink in, then, as a magnanimous gesture, say he, has decided for the sake world harmony to heed ths appeals. •NO MILITARY VALUE’ Aran experts have pointed out that there is little military valas^ in exploding such a They say that after teat bombs reach a certain size, they furnish no useful information. * * 4 U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stev-nson told ths Political Committee Thursday there is “no military purpose whatever in such wea-70ns.” •War year* to* United has been able to betid seek pons,’’ Stevenson aaid, “bat W Are not Interested la the barters of intimidation or bigger Marta.’ Stevenaon declared that unlsaa a nuclear test ban treaty is-signed the United States nap* prepare to take ail steps needra’f ’ Its. security, including teats in ths atmosphere as wall as underground. He challenged the Soviet Union to sign such s treaty at onca, declaring: “1 pray we do not kasi another chance to meat this challenge of our time and stop -this death dance." Surprise Snowstorm Cripples W. Virginia By TltE ASSOCIATED PRESS A surprise autumn snowstorm crippled parts of southeastern Wart Virginia and soqthwaatem Virginia today. Much of Btckley, W.Va., and About a half doasn nearby commu-nttiaa bad no electricity. Flat Ihp Mountain, near Badtlcy, bad nine Inches of snow. Ths Herder County Airport near Bhwfield reported sight inches. ’ - Wm'- L His snow piled up to 6 inches in Bland County. Ya. Many sections Giles, Wythe and Wand counties wrt* reported to be without telephotoei and electric power because totes broke tinder toe weight of snow and firstling rain. U S. Scout Rockot OK WASHINGTON (AP)— Officials of ths civilian apace agency say the firing of a Scout rotiket 4,361 miles into the ionosphere to study its electrified air waa “a damned good success.” fi«y Now For. Yourself or CHRISTMAS GIFTS - HALF-PRICE SUNBEAM Elsetrie Clocks Full-Vinw' ALARM 66.94 Small-Fry FOOTBALL NEEDS at DISCOUNTS Football Jorsoyt II Fwae Football Panti SM0 Vole* Shoulder Paw H Value MOtmR TRAPPER — Mrs, Robert J. Halt’s housewifely chores extend Into helping her husbshd, Dr. Hatt, with his survey of smaller African mammals air the AUantlea Ecological Research Station, South Rhodesia. Here she is shown releasing an earmarked striped graasmouee from a trap. The study Included determining If animals would find their way home and In bow much , 107 Stator mold »«e«4re»4tae, hrtvf quilt redd Inf. uEtaH* SNS b»nd« Football Helmets t3.it Foie* 1.87 m-imeeti *ImIu, 4 Italic MU teiaQi M N. Souiticiw —Jad floor tsctecesfesssssaas Sunbeam 'WALL' CLOCK ft .9* 2»9 Sunbnam Wall 16.00 Value A»lhown. Model AQW. In cMSrwd CWon. Bus fed Tee. -inf Fleer NIMMttMHtSStS Sunbnam Dnluxn KITCHEN-CLOCK f N North Inotnnw St. S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, ltti THREE 18 New Cases o{ Hepatitis Are Reported in Area New coon of hepatitis continued to crop up in Oakland County in the first two wieks of October. During that period, 11 sew cases of the fiver disease wm reported to the Oakland County Health Do* Jaycettes'Ming' Trees for Christmas The Tempest Is Raging WALLVnUE, Okie. (AP) - A wind stare* tore down the HoB-nees Church fence and Mrs. Eugene MAPLE Finiah Hardwood IMRES’WmlM Hoof Jackets M SlimS—Come la aRf See East side. West side, oil around the town, that's what Simms wont you to do—compare the Item and Price before you buy... thee come to SIMMS for LOWEST QISCOUNT PRICES. AH Prices lor Tonite and Saturday.. The Cttttord Bentleys of 175 N. Hospital Road have donated CMo-redo Blue Spruce and Scotch Pine dues to the Jayotrtes to be sold. Bentley will attach an Identification marker to the detainer's tree, tor future pick-up. Charming slipper rocker odopts a KKnil^m itself to any room in your homo. ■ uM Tull size rocker at this price. Only * i 4fi«n site. Not as pictured. ■ LOOK for Um Mm; Other DISCOUNT ■ VALUES While Shopping is the Stere S OPEN TONITE ’SI P P.M.—SAT. 10 A.M. to 5 PJA, fl Kodachrome COLOR FILM Proeessiag AS-v By TECHNICOLOR 8mm MOVIESR maos D «yci or 35mm Rights Unit to Probe Dominican Conditions WASHINGTON (AP) - The Inters American Human flights Commission will travel to the Dominican ^Republic Sunday to investigate conditioM then. SLICES Regular $1.95 Value —— (MAILED TO HOME) Each Genuine Technicolor processing INTS of your color pictures, at LOW PUCES. (Eastman Kodak or 25c .slightly higher ’prim). Has Job Slamming' Door BUFFALO, If. Y. (B — Smile when yon won Dean Oandeil not Ip slam tho door. Crandell, research vice president of a wajl building company, has had a door mechanically opened and dammed shut more than 27,000 times In a test of a new interior wall panel In announcing the unprecedent-ed on-the-spot investigation, the commission said it would spend about a week in the island republic looking into complaints that human right* have been violated there, it said it has received tev* KODAK ‘Starmife’ Flash Camera Set $1.75 HUDRUT QUICK 20-CuH Permanent • In Gentle Only........ Better Quality at LOW PRICES on i’s Bombers-Tankers and Surcoat Styles Kodak 'Starmeter' Set $27.50 Value—with bo,bin eyter for cermet readings: Toke shdet, KODAK 'Starmatic' Outfit $44.30 Seller—My auMnatie 127 slide come re. Take* slides, gaa|ga black and wfciM plm color maps Double expowre prevention— TB lf> $2.30 Ult Pesk-lstteu Home Permanent Fast, no mess ........ Ideal winter jackets for^^^^MH sport and casual wear {this a few ‘Con# Saloon* for work woar. Choice of pop* ulpr colors . .. compare before you buy. INDICOTT-vlOHNSON Engineer Boots Sizes 6 to 12, soft 4RAQ block leather with 1S^| gold finish strap IB to buckles. ®* * BIG BISCOUHTS on Portable ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS — Loynwqy For CHRISTMAS Gifts How- GROUP of MEN'S INSULATED or Plain BOOTS Values to $14.98—for work or AQQ hunting. 8".I0"-I2" heights. BMOQ Moc toes, plain toes, loco-to- . toe etc. Sizes 6 to 12. K INSULATED HUNT BOOTS FL Plain Torn Styling . Black Bafifi HER ‘ cork solo, rubber a VW heel. Sizos 7)6 to ff KODAK MOTORMATIC 35mm • Regular $109.50 Value Electric-Eye 3$em Comoro with f2.8 Us, shutter speeds to 1/250 MIIOI tec Rapid sequence-10 shots per S 31 winding. |t holds. ■ W ft Btt-ln. Electric POWERSAWS i with Slipclutch $ *33.95 A97 1 Value I -1 100% cotton outer shall, xuilt innerlining of 70% raproctssod wool and 30% mag-mada fibers. Zipper front, slash pockets. Assorted colon to choose from. 5000.rpau, 6 amp rating. Develop* 1 H.P. cuts thru 2x4's. Bright finish..3-conductor cord. "Powerhouse" brand. MANSFIELD 'Action' Movie Editor-Splicer Regular $34.50 Value $27.88 Value 2.1 amps, 2650 strokes per minute. With blades. Mirror finish. Sale of REVERE PROJECTORS ^Mmni THREADING Projectors LADIES' 2 AMP Oscillating j Electric Sander; $21.98 1 £88 Value |D $0.95 Umax CU $7. Watches — aew ... J30 We $0.95 Thaea *7IX $9. Wetchee — aew ... • We $10.95 Time* 07* $11 Wetchee—new... O'° Wei $14.95 Time* 11a* $19 Watches — aew ... I I 79 Wei $16.95 TIMEX Wetchee—Now SIMMS DISCOUNT e ENDICOTTJOHNSON i ‘Ranger’ Boots e Site* • 6 to 12 Powerful universe! motor, 40001 ppm's, mirror finish. With sandpaper and 6 Ft. cord. | Deluxe PROJECTOR #9777 $119.90 Value w ^ __: brite 760 wottbulb.il •fT ^BIack ft Backer £ufjr Electric DRILL Regular $16.95 Value-NOW\ V 2 amp drill with geored chuck, Jk dfototo HL 2000 rpm, no load running I Ilf f W spqed. Model U400 Black & I 11 Decker drill. 1 W AM P* ElVcVic' * *’ * .. For Hunting and Ice Fishing rTONlTE and SATURDAY SAIE^ 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO With BATTERY CASEandEARPHONE IpM Value to $24.00 We sold these at $7.49, but look at our. new low prict . . . Duratox felt uppers. I^^^comp soles, rubber heels. ■ A Just Look at the LOW PRICE on Tbit 500 Weft Slide Projector With AUTOMATIC SLIDE CHANGER Genuine SAWYERS 'hkku $24.95 1EOO f Value I g| 600 rpais futl'tood spaed. Geared] chuck, 6 it. coat. Mirror finish. | .‘ZIPPER or BUCKLE StRAP Girls’ Rubber Roots Regular Valuen to $3.98 Side zipper or side buckle , , style, —red, whit*, brown or IL. block. Sire6to 12-113 to ' M Hb 0 3. Slight irrogetonusf ' 500 rpm no toad speed. Mirror! finish drill. TOOLS -2nd HootJ P.OPEN TONITE and SATUR a TO 10 P.M. BARGAIN BASEMENT HARDWARE DEP'T. rou* THE PONTIAC -PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1981 1M 84. In. Picture Arm Model 172-A04 RCA VICTOR 1T PORTABLE $1 IA9S ; Will Imp* the Earth j'Divot* From Fairways' I NOMMTOWN, T*. (AT) e Berlin Wall: Symbol of New Concentration Camp iGreoct Tolls Off Sovlot* (an Mqnouvors Protest * ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Greece lleld die Soviet Union Tfcaredey {that die Soviet prated against re* |«mt NATO tnanmvsre taw" 1 Greece heard. The Vopo, his machine a etang over his shoulder, water with a sneer. And people la 1 apartments above look on w hopeless eep reeel one ~ peoi caught ta a vast trap. ' 0 ‘ * • * Walk ta Waktamaratrawe. You can uee the platform erected by Wiot Berlin police to peer over the eight-foot well. You see a van booked up Why fuss? Mix a superb WHISKEY SOUR at home-the easy, economical way AN yotl dO is add your favoritt brand of tho raquirtd liquor to HOLLAND HOUSE WHISKEY SOUR MIX. Vbu’ll find your cocktail is trash and tailored to your tacts, be-cause it’s professionally blended Hpr by experts with the finest in- frjijj gradients. Mbc with tho bast and enjoy s Holland House Whiskay Sour at homo. \ mwe paucioua vaaicncs: Manhattan. mum Satm Martini. Mevtrt. Tom Collin*. Olmlot. OM FasMonad. Owlnln. Tome. Sxtocar. A1 food and lurnip storo*. Full Btnt (ineuto M tor .Light 1-Yr. Pm end Only Warranty on aN SfSfSftOO parts Including ZjZj§\ the Picture Tube. ~mK%M with trade GENERAL ELECTRIC 90 Days Some $1 Jf Q95 . as Cash 10/ ZENITH 19” \W Free Delivery ^ Free Service OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. Shop By Phone FE 4-1555 71 MOTOROLA 19” ****** **??!_:-*i cow Frtt hrrlM lOy Policy COOD H0U5BffiPINGCZ, 4 of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 LOOK WHAT *99 WILL BUY AT *10 11 1 Week UIHRD5 Home Outfitting Os. □ANlSF at fe taw Rice,! Here's beauty combined -iwith 'eaper* Crafts* metohlp - ■ .' Three gorgeous bedroom pieces priced below $100.00 . ■ . The ever popular Danish motif In your choice of walnut or ,,bumt ash finish. See It! at Oar Start COMPLETE vUOvo 4-PC. "YORKTOWN BEDROOM fltf ALL 4 PIECES FOR ONLY 48 SOUTH SHCinnui S10 DOWN—42 A WfEK ft that Negro girl* could not uae rest rooms or water fountains. The Texan also quoted the girls as saying they were fold that Negro men entering white dormitories must be there only on errands# Dr. Joafeph R. Smiley, president of the university, said that students found to be guilty of infraction of university regulations will be subject to disciplinary action. Asked whst the punishment might be, he said it would depend on the circumstances. The Negro shrt—■ »t th- *m-mitory refused to give their names. They said they feared THE PONTIACPHESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1961 FIVE COMPARE BEFORE YOU BOY... AND NOW’S THE IMIlly RAMEUSS 1 RECntiOORYER DAYS Lsok fw this seal displayed by year electric appliance dealer. COSTS LESS TO BUY-Model for model, electric clothes dryers cost leu tban other types because they’re simpler in design, have fewer operating parts. *' YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL -Buy now and the price you pay for a 220-volt electric .dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and four- family. “Normal wiring installation" means one 220-volt dryer, circuit rprr QPRVIPP Over and above the manufacturer’! warranty, you are protected rllljLi OLIIVIuL by Edison* well-known service policy. Wq will replace or repair electrical operating parts without charge, including motor, thermostats, heating unit timer, door switch, cord and heat control There’s never any charge for labor. ‘J>|^Q|^ EDISON WEIL $KEB LIGHT OH YOUR MODERNIZATION PROBLEMS Whatever your modernization With, coil us for a no obligation fret estimate. Regardless of whether it's aluminum siding, kitchens, room additions, recreation rooms, or any type of remodeling job, we con do it better for less. We promise you the best in service at money-saving prices. i FREE ESTIMATES, FREE PLANNING and MORTGAGE SERVICE No Payments ’til 1962 BUY NOW! SAVE! Take advantage of our quontity buying. We ’buy our materials at tremendous discounts because of our huge volume. In turn we share these savings with you, the customer. CALL FE 3-7141 TODAY STAGY BUILDING and SUPPLY CU. 50 Negroes Protest Texas U. Race Bars end Were# INSURANCE Tha figure do not m la Naked, Agate aaML “The risk 1 la theee unprotected by h tmtioa la Jest u gnat today aa I -M was bcSaro the vaccine was Wyoming sportsmen, (rvhidh^j no residents, purchased a record of 311,06 hunting and tiahing jj. censes in the state in I960. ALMOST BEAL — A rescue worker tries to comfort a woman, supposedly suffering from shock, after a simulated crash of a Boring TOT with 133 persons aboard at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Note two- little girls who wandered around acting their parts as shocked survivors. Only 160 persons, out of Travis’ normal population of 10,000 knew of the plan. The test was staged by the Afr Force to that the readiness of the bsse’s disaster operations. AUSTIN, Tex.“ (API-Fifty Negro students at the University of Texas visited in the lobby of a girts' dormitory Thursday night to prdtest campus racial barriers. Negro students at the university are prohibited by school regulations from participating in varsity athletics and dramatics and other nonclassroom activities. * * * Hie Negro boys sod girls entered the lobby of Kiftsolving Dormitory and talked among themselves and with a few white students. A white boy, three Negro bpys and three Negro girls stood around a piano while a Negro boy played and a Negro girt sang. WHITES QllET The dormitory’s resident counselor told the students their presence Violated university rules andj baked them to leave. They told her they would stay but alter about an hour, they left. There were no counterdemon-strations by whitep. ‘hie demonstration followed several smaller ones by Negro girl students in the dormitory’s lobby. * * * i The Dally Texan, student newspaper, quoted Kinsolving residents as saying they had been told that Negro girls visiting white girls should do so only In the girls’ rooms, with the doors Closed, and State Hoping for Record Low of Polio Cases LANSING (ft — Michigan may be headed toward a record tow In the namber ot polio easea re carded for the year, the Male He alth Department reported Thursday. Only IS caaee of paralytic SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 " Stephanie "NEXT TO NOTHING" POWER NET ALL-IN-ONE SURPRISE I m| GIRDLE OR PANTII This cloud of comfort weight next to nothing, yet hat all the persuasive power a body could want! 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Shown hete, a button-up coat scalloped Peter Pan collar, raglan sleeves; In blue . petite sizes 6-16, Other Shag-moors In sixes for missis, Coot Peshfea* .. Third fleer > THE PONTIAC PRESS 'Wjfmmrmtum FRIDAY. OCTOBER X, 1961 tJEissm? ffUUlK J. IHiMMUl O 1 Truce Would Benefit Government, Business Indications are that the administration Is out to try and woo business back Into the Government circle. r • ★ ★ ★ “' A two-day meeting is ia session of tile select Business Council at Hat Seines, Vs. It win be aa attempt to break tbs war of nerves aad call a truce. ★ it it % Both have much to gain: the ad* ministration is unhappy under its newly acquired “anti-business" image, and Industrialists would feel better if their council and help were part of the team. ' Business Coaacil Is the new name for the Business Advisory Council for tho Department of Cosuaorce. The BAC for many years served as a bridge which -tho Fedora! Government has built between itself aad tho buoiacoo community. In recent yean, however, It found Itself a target for liberals In Congress, who eslled it a lobby for big business and criticised its closed door meetings and secret briefings from high government officials. ★ ' ★ ★ When President Kennedy took office, ho and Commerce Secretary Luther Hodgee decided to change the specifications of tho group. This proved unpopular and canoed a food. \ ★ it ★ ___Wn**fT ♦>«—t fa™ ^ new Business Advisory Council under Commerce Department auspices, presumably with a completely new membership, but this plan has apparently proved impolitic or impossible. At this meeting of the Business Council, Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon and Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell L. Gil-patric will be the principle speakers. It Is hoped by everyone that their differences win he settled and that the group can once again work in harmony. Where Autumn Days Are at Their Best The residents of very few sections of our Nation are privileged to enjoy such autumn days as we have here in the Pontiac area. Oa every hand is apparent the fruition of tho year—tho toilsome dose of the season’s harvest. ★ ★ The rainbow defying foliage colors are quite commonplace. Even our side roads are kaleidoscopic boulevards. As our highways twist and wind among our lakes, the mirrored reflection gives a glorious hued double exposure that can be enjoyed In few other locations. ★ ★ ★ There’s an absence of sameness. Every turn has a magnificent color panorama of its own. loot ponder a little on the drab •otlook from big dty tenements, which nature seems to have overlooked In its distribution of life’a ★ ★ ★ Reflect on the fact that if they ever see any grass, it has a “keep off" sign on it. Think of their dull life In one of our most beautiful seasons. Yes, it’s great and life-extending to live in the Pontiac area. You’ll Be Given Welfare Even if You Decline It Quite an argument rages these days on thC question whether everybody who gets welfare benefits from the Government deserves them. ★ ★ ' dr- ift la extremely hard to place the Name, but you can rest as- > •wad there la pkafy of free r going on hero aa well aa across the aatioa. it it ‘ir Now Washington is hearing a different tune, and what nice music, it makes. Some of our good folks say they don’t want the aid. Tho people involved are the Amish farmers of the Pennsylvania Dutch country. They say Social Security payments can sap tho initiative of Amish youths who art taught to prepare for .old ago through sheer hard work and thrift. it it it And they argue that paying Social Security taxes Infringes on Constitutional guarantees of their religious freedom. The Internal Revenue Service seemed to think it scored something of a triumph when it persuaded a group of Amish Bishops that law gives it no discretion. it it it What this means is that (he Government geared to dispense welfare on a big scale can’t withhold it from Individuals who don’t Want it. The Man About Town Strange, Curious Growths Out of Ordinary; Somewhat Peculiar Shapes Foliage show: Vblt’s passing out; better see it aoen. —A nifumber that grew In the shape of a skull and cram bones In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Holmer of Drayton Plains, responded correctly to the pattern that had been set for It. Another cucumber, grown by lack Melheuse of Keego Harbor, was Inserted In a beer bottle In Us Infancy, and will be pickled proof that It was “lire brewed”; and not pickled In the manner you might think. Placing an assortment of many colored silken threads at their disposal, Mrs. Annabel)# Galway of Waterford, persuaded a pair of humming birds to use It In their nest. Planting his watermelons and citrons too close together George Or land of Birmingham has developed something quite different from either—but doesn’t know whst to do with It. That ever optimistic farmer, Perry Qninsoa of Commerce Township, writes: “Tell your readers to stop feeling sorry for the farmers because their corn was frosen In the field. That’s an annual occurrence,'and doesn't diamage it a bit for silage, into . which most of It Is converted.” A gourd that weighed 15 pounds when taken from the vine 1s reported by Mrs. Herman 8triekfteld of Waterford, who says It holds over a. gallon of water when the seeds were removed. Always with a desire to refreshen memories bn Important events, « August Stockfield of Rochester, phones me-that William Jennings By ran was a guest at the Pontiac Hodges House a't the time he was a speaker at the Lake Orion Chautauqua shortly after the turn of the century. Buckwheat once wgs one of the leading farm crops In the Pontiac area, but today Emerson St IIworth of Commerce Tqwnshlp, with only an acre or so, Is Its leading grower In Oakland County; and hbsays this is his last year. Very susceptible to frqpt, farmers have found It often ^ Impossible to mature a crop before it Is gmltten, so pur people have become quite 'dependent on outside sources for their flapjack material. In the early days R was ^claimed that buckwheat grown here did not have the Itch producing disadvantages of the outride kind. Voice of the People: ‘System of Public Shelters Would Work Better’ Why are we ngoindsd to be cMc minded aad patriotic in one breath, aad In enetber make personal shelters for all-out war when we who take time to.dtg Into these facte can see It does not work? A system of public shelter* does. Than to comfort from being together, eapectolly In trouble. Everyone becomes year neighbor when the siren starts. Let us start new, aad become acquainted with the nearest shelter. You will be la the nddri of everyday bring. Know where it to. > M utto * * -.it ■ leach toeae to the beamwhat te de eepeefeOy if yeeareeepamt eg to the temee ef meet tor Is eeeeai nature to obey. They I Portraits Oh, Doctor! David Lawrence SayB: Read Speech Nikita Did Not Give WASHINGTON - This Is a story of a speech that Premier Nikita Khrushchev didn’t write but should have delivered this week to the Communist Party,Congress and to the people of the Soviet Union. It could have been broadcast throughout the world. It cotild have given mankind^ its biggest thrill I of satiafactioal and happiness! but, In pnrttat*L—______ tor, it could have UVUKCI given the people of the Soviet Union a greater stimulus to progress than any of the Communist party programs— past, present or future. ♦ ★ ★ The Soviet premier might have put it thia way: “The people of the 8oviet Union today know more about the ill effects of war than any people on earth. They have suffered a devastation over the last 46 years far greater than would be inflicted by the dropping of 1 100-megaton bomb on each of our 10 largest cities. “Wo don’t want war aad shall never begla a war. Likewise, the (Jolted States aad too West do net want war aad will not start a war. Thk mesas there will bo peace. “We ore-still suffering today from the disasters of World War I and World War H. I shall quote to you here lrom a recent amdyris of our 1969 census and of other census figures of the post- It says: “ ‘Not a Single generation of the Soviet people, except those who are today under 1? years of age, has escaped the repercussions of war, revolution, forced labor or famine. These misfortunes have left many ■cars on the ‘Russian population. “ ‘R has been estimated that in the period 1913 to I960 population looses owing to such force’s, together with birth deficits and modest emigration, amounted to the . staggering total of 70 to 90 million people. MOKE WIDOWS “ The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics probably has the largest proportion of widows of any country in the world. This helps to explain die omnipresence of rider women in the labor force, many of yhom perform Job* that men would do to the United States. to 1959 is contrasted with that of the United States. “Ia H years, oar population grew from US million to 9SM mUtton only a IS per coat Increase. Ia contrast, the papal#-' tlaa of the United States to-creased as per cent, growing from 97 ratlUoa to UU to ITS million to 19®. "So, because of two world wars, we today have a more difficult problem than America. We don’t riot any more war. We want to make a full recovery from the effect! of the last two ware—and to build a better standard of living for our own people. “While we fed that today we must pay out big sums for defense, we can hope sometime soon for disarmament agreements with the West which shall reduce this cost immeasurably and truly bring peace to the world.” ★ * * Although the Soviet premier didn't write or deliver the foregoing speech, he could logically have made it For he, more than anyone else in the Soviet Union, knows that public opinion in his. own country is against war. * * * . The source of the figures and of the quoted analyses given above is tho Population Reference Bureau, Inc., a nonprofit, private, scientific, educational organization here which gathers, analyzes and Interprets population data. It ia directed by a group of public-spirited American citizens interested in the study of the facts about population in relation to world problems. (Copyright 1901) St it it War is not enchanting in any phase, yet these precautions can make pour stay more bearable. Pray others will look out for your dear ones, even as you look'out for their*. . A traffic jam to-a rifling duck. Stay away from them. If you ■tart now you may have enough time to instill a system of survival in your home, factory, school, office, wherever you are. Nellie Poppy 1321 Vinewood Questions Usage of Sewage lines What a surprise to read “Shopping Mall to Uat City Sewage lines.” We’ve long been told the drains wouldn’t handle such a load. Will fltot »R,000 fee be held tor the purpose of eaiargtag these drains, or will we taxpayers |m4 he given one mere thing to he taken. Out off WUI the (11,991 fee cover the entire coot of future expense lor enlarging tho sewage line raantag by the Kaisabeth Lake Telegraph Boad shopping center? . How about the deep uncovered hole for surface water they have at the Pontiac Mailt This doesn't seem healthy nor clean in our day of modern methods. Concerned Taxpayer By JOHN C. METCALFE I wonder If my grandsons know . . . How empty is at times my heart . . . Because across such length of time ... We now have been apart ... I wonder if those days they are . . . As fuB of pranks and just as gay ... As I remember them to be . . . When last’ I went away ... I wonder if they can recall . . . The little story books I toad . . . Before the hour came around ... When it was time for bed ... I wonder if they still possets . . . The sundry complicated toys . . . That manufacturers have made . .. For educating boys . , . ! wonder if the passing time . . . Will cause their thoughts of me to fade . . . Until their mother has again . . . A chocolate pudding made. (Copyright, IMt) Smiles A giant aateater has a tongue ' Uteri If you take only one lump with your tee you’re a bit better than a dub golfer. ¥ Inmates at a are given the latent news of the day. They’re likely satisfied to stay where they are. The Almanac By United Press Internatlsaal Today is Friday, Oct. 30, the 293rd day of the year with 72 to follow In 1901. The moon is approaching ltd full phase. The morning star In Veans. . Hie evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On thia day In ktafnry------- In 1973, P. T. Bamum opened his Hippodrome in New York City to house his “Greatest Show on Earth.” b 1944, AnerUts troops landed ea the eastern coast at Leyte Island la be Philippines. Aad General Douglas Mae- years barller Issued a proclaim- Dr. Hyman Saya: Don't Blame the Wives for Alcoholic Husbands In 1953, Cbrp. Edward Dfchen-aon, one of the 23 U.S. prisoners of war who originally refused to be repatriated after the Korean War, changed his mind and asked to be returned to the United 8tates. “ ‘The deficit of boys and girls between 10 and 19 reflects the wartime decline in fertility, and the high infant and child mortality of World War U and fiw years which Immediately followed the war. For some yean, these birth deficits will limit the annual number of new entrants into.ths labor lores and the armed services/ "Those quotations present our massive population losses, but these have greater meaning for us When the Soviet Union's population ■ growth during the period from 1913 The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ada F. Schreck of 141 East Ruth 8t; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Orcufn of Drayton Plains; 53rd wedding annlver* 9»ry. 7 Mrs. James B. Hammer of Orton villa; 100th birthday. John W. Frick of OrtonrWe; 86th bfrthd^. v By HAROLD T. HYMAN, M.D. Sometimes I get as provoked with advice-givers as some of my readers do with me. For example, a recent writer in the Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol presumes to say that the wives of alcoholics can usually be placed in one of the four following categories: The Suffering Susan whose need to punish herself is her dominant characteristic. Controlling Catherine who is driven by an unconscious need to marry a man whom she feels to be inadequate or interior. Wavering Winifred whose chief characteristic is self-doubt and a need to be needed, Punitive Polly, usually a career woman, who is rivalrous and aggressive with men. , it Or 0 Then, too, the article avers, there are the fiancsss who believe that, once happily married, the husband will have no further need for excessive drinking; who may be displaying simple ignorance rather than an unconscious need tor an alcoholic mate. START OVER This column, being for family consumption, cannot be written aa I should like to write it But if these views are a fair ■ample of the scientific studies being made on alcoholism, maybe we ought to call quits and make a fresh start/ Far, of all a matter ot (act s* more long-suffering and a based males than the taNbaads of alcoholic wives. Of course, the wife of sa alcoholic may exhibit, at some time ia her Ute, one or more of the characteristics of the women categorized by the writer of the article. Driven to desperation by economic privation, Hume, worry, lack of sleep, insecurity and concern for her children, aba may try any and every device known to womankind. Aad, when each of these folk, she may try the apposite. Kindness ladead of aaggtag. Aflee- idly” when alcoholics "achieve sobriety” has the same hollow sound to my ears as the speeches at Castro and Khrushd^v when they label us the “aggressors" and “war- - - sow copy sr Or. bau'i Sslkj "Taw Basil l seRea paatorta.". ajgt ravTaV i Task li. n T. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Drink wafer tram yaw awn etstem, flowing water .from year own well.—Proverbs l:U. ★ ♦ * The highest point outward things can bring unto, is the contentment of the mind; with which no estate can be poor, without which all estates will tie miserable.—Sir P. Sidney. Calls JFK Weak Leader MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — Rep. Walter H. Jadd, R-Minn:, called President Kennedy “s weak and indecisive executive” in a speech Thursday and said the President ‘‘won't let others make himself.” /‘I say In dismay that be has been a great deal weaker than I thought he would be,” Judd ■aid. He said Kennedy and hit administration produce “great - papers” but fail to follow through in terms of action. - * * S . . Addressing a meeting of Minnesota Republican district chiefs, Judd said the administration bases its actions on vote-getting qualities. He said Kennedy "forgets he to President rather than a candidate for the job.” The United States, he said la so “mixed UP” that ft Is not being taken seriously by others in the United Nations and that its policy declarations could not be counted on. He said the nation had backed down on Laos and Cuba and that was the reason its views on other issues, such as Berlin, oftentimes were not taken seriously. He said he would not be worried if Kennedy meant what he said about standing firm in Berlin “and if he can make Premier Khrushchev believe he meant It" Case Records of a Psychologist; Use Games to Improve Spelling By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE . CASE K-429: Anne R., aged 18. was a problem-in school last term. “Dr. Crane, she seems to be a bright girl," her father informed me. “But she ia terrible in her spelling. So the teacher asked my wife and me to help tutor) her a little at home. “We haven't done much about) it thus far, what would you advise us to do. “For Anne now' h a t • ■ spelling, probably because of her low maria In tint subject.” SPELLING STRATEGY . Good spellers are simply people who are good detectives They have paid closer attention to the Internal make-up of words. •/•>* S' it *'■ Many people react to words aa general visual patterns. For example, they see "window" as a long word with a hols (“©") near the end. * thereon to Iter Grandparents and her cousins, or girl friends away on trips. For the very eel ef looking ever (he keyboard to dad the keys. operate greatly with the school teachers by using all your Ingenuity to developing rdeccttoaal games i Tlw old game of anagrams is likewise a help, and there are aev- DR. CRANE Besides,, the set of typing helps inflate her ego and that will make her enjoy herself. Thus, spelling will lose its former didaste. DETECTIVE GAMES You parents can also add zest to spelling lessons by making a detective game, out of the process. For instance, type or write in long hand, a Uat of 20 to 25 words taken righf out ot your child’s Spelling book. ' But purpopely misspell 5 or 8 of these words. Then give JWr youngster three minutes to study die list and detect those 5 or 8 culprits. Call the misspelled words the vUlatae. Anne can thus Imagine that tern Is the detective whose task k Id (tod the vlllatas to the crowd ef honed, correct words. And to Inject further zest, pay her 1 to 5 cents for each villain that die detects. This wUl help'Her may ad pay farther dess attan- meat of letters. “Then how call we get Anne to look more doMly ot the ‘insides* of hdr spelling words?” her father “I goes* the graded eel tog muss to made dn to tho But to dittt the reopondbUlty fori O man's alcoholism to them do-, vices aad to state authoritatively Orta simple way ia to give her a typewriter. You caif purchase on okr upright typewriter for possibly $25, which will be adequate $or her onto Then eaoourags her to write • s s s You can repeat thia game several times each evening. In a few weeks, yen'll be surprised at the way your child improves. SUGAR-COAT TEA CHINO The more ‘‘sugar” we caq place around educational topics, the more readily children wiU accept them. Even In'medicine, w» physicians have at long last learned to surround our hitter pills with 0 candy coating. Bat we haven’t yd dans a per-tost jeh ef aagar eeettog ashed eral new card games that teach recognition of words and correct spelling. For further hints, order my bulletin, “Hdvf to Raise Your Child's Schoolmarks,” enclosing a four-cent stamped return envelops plus 20 cents. It can change your child’s entire outlook tei school and cause her to want to go on Jo college. \* S ♦ . Sloan writ* to Or. (town w. Cram to vara d las f arttos ma. Paotuw, jngfisa. wwuaiar a tang 4 cant *------ anrtlopa aw) 19 and printing eoata bia psychological ■Ming M Oat tot SUMS m 4S • KSSwsrtt'Lr'ss g-S Glorious Diamond: AMERICAN MADE 8-Transistor RADIO •Christmas Savings! dorMeyer Portable Mixer Westinghouse Steam or Dry Iron... Automatic, Irons td ABO All Fabrics, Stoam ▼III00 PAY ONLY 50c WEEKLY ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SEPARATE STEREO SPEAKER i SHOCK WATCH water; oy resistant diamond Widal sit {jHAaol ■RlBAt SIT i FAMOUS Automatic STERlO RECORD PlAYBt ltr *• •**'**"! - Isr I (•< dr**‘ w**,' I o-diamond bridal sir H-OIAMONO bridal sir fIM|RALO million. This year’s budget Is 9AMMM as esmpared to the Un budget of ALBUM, - No action was taken on the report. A ★ ” A T// > In other basinesa, the School . Board formally^flred Four Town sixth grade teacher Charles Za non! aa of Oct 7 because ha hac pleaded guilty to a charge of at Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths nncusA j. ubknem Prayers will be offered at 0:30 might at the Pursley Funeral Home for Theresa I. Harkness. infant daughter fractal** yesterday. His twin-engine Beechcraft crash landed in a field about six miles southwest of Jackson. State Police said his pUn» struck a tree before bouncing into the field. The cause was not immediately known. Waggoner was flying alone to Chicago to pick up a passenger. Waggoner, father of three, te’a partner in the. firm of G. C. Waggoner ft Sons, Inc., owners of FUto-line Inc., Bloomfield Hills. Loans WSU $750,000 WASHINGTON W - The Community Facilities Administration announced Thursday a $750,000 loan to Wayne State Universito Detroit. The funds, plus $400,006 of university money, will be used to finance construction of a three-story dormitory to house 258 women students. Specticilai Layawti NOW IS THE TIME FOR CflOiCO SELECTIONS...GREATER VALUE Liyaway Silt CUT THE COST OF GIVING! SMALL WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED W 108 NORTH SAGINAW Whsn Christmas comes you'll b# glad you shopped now. Early shoppers can save plenty during this sel*. You’ll find. , hugs price-cuts throughout ths (tors oh wonderful gift items. Buy now while selections or* complete . V . you now hove first choice on brand now Christmas items. Choose for all on your llst-now during this ffd-yoe son buy sf better gift for less. Don't mln this greot opportunity—shop without msosy-uto your ~ credit and pay lolor on tho easiest terms In town. '-DIAMOND BRIDAL set Both tM Ringt [\ f ♦*•*> WnU, At Startling low m^m _ •yrprito her with tk. ,22? X°* *■* genuine KoyalScaly imported CHINA CUPS & SAUCERS GORGEOUS COLLECTOR’S SELECTION Lavish 22-Kt. Gold Trim OPEN FRIDAY, MONDAY THURSDAY NOirS 1IL 9 From Parking in Lot Behind Store EIOHT THE PONTIAC PBES& TBIDAY, OCTOBER 20, im X Joint Ww cany It pounds yin square taut aS.mtej If m ■ **»< Outlines Plans on Widening Roads in Troy raabatf of American) Uni • Isu irate** anmm**1; IftDY I . wfeoI* about U mites of inf's nads wow < Pad Vsu B . _ ngt o# the County Road **Sn Roekri mas speaking at a Jefct meeting ot Troy's city icsat«( at wldraing and 100 ti n-building or rmortad* for Mane roads. Thus tbs dtjr** abara of pro-poatd construction would be about gZ propoaed $11 million jpadl iSpills Hisi program for the next tMto years. the propoaed building Is expect-«f to be completed by the time the Cgyeler Expressway, is operattem- flnancing the countywide construction protram in part will be i|kdr|M|H The mads to be reboot are Maple from Adams to CooJidge; Crooks from 14-Mile to Mdpte; 14-Mite from Dequindre to Rochester Road; Livemols from 14-Mite to Maple aad Rochester from 14-Mite to M1S0. Tbees roads would he to fan taaea (41 fret) aad era- JS-miUkm bond Issue. Secstpte from the city eodtHbu-ttdhs mould total just over " the coat of rebuilding the roads iePTroy also mould bo about SI county offer* to pSy 75 per Street Hearing ‘City Commission Asks Public to Discuss Now 'Mastar Plan' TROY—The Tray City Planning Commissioa will hold a public hearing on its propoaed Master Thoroughfare Plan at 8 p.m. Tuesday in City Hall, vibe public to invited to dii adoption of the plan, a ~**nmlT*L,m announcement said. •.The master plan shows the tldpeted expansion of ntjor rpads throughout the city. 1Us Information is expected h help prspcrty owners In lo-' * that It was also announced that the ihaater plan would ^oit too cost of land acquisitions for the city Whm toe roads at* widened. /The cnmmteehw haa wmpii tg » plamdng consultant and toe my attorney ,to answer any f Bone at the hearing. Luther League Units fo Meet an Sunday, WALLED LAKE - The tint meetings of toe Luther »j«n» at ftepherd of-the Lakes tufmaran Church, since being divided into age groups, will be held 6:30 pm. $mday- 4 The totemiMHste groop, composed Sf Junior high etodsnts. mill meet at toe char ah aad mto be under On apaasenMp ot Mr. ' and Mrs. George Gerard aad Mr. had Mrs. Clifford Heart*. ; The seaior group of high school] students mill meet hi the church parsonage, 2310 Ethel Drive. The advisers fort his group are Mr. and An. Robert Hines and Mr. aad| Mrs. Jesse Price. Others to be resurfaced but not Mari, an Lang Lake from M190 to Dequinlre and Big “ er from MIS) to Adams. rapid growth of the city The county would pay for tola roads could begin next year with rtgk. toe dtp's approval,' Via’ Roshal ths Chrysler Exprwway U to have throe interchangoe in NEWS5 A resolution to give tentative approval to the County Road Commission plans will be presented Monday pt the Troy Oty Commis-™Ision meeting. 1 Construction an some of the Rochester Davclopmant Officers AH Refjsctod ROCHESTER—All ofBcen sf the Rochsstsr Ans Development Cbrp. were rejected far apoUwr year it last night's annual meeting of corporation shareholder* and directors. They ore Thurtey E. Allen, present; William MitteUekl. vice president; L. R. Bebout, secretary; end Neil B. Hartwig. treasurer. H ELECTRIC uSraa Vacuum UeanereA ioo I e FULL 1-H.P. MOTOR |j -UGM OCTOBER tt. 1HI j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ri ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Altar Society Sets Sale CLIFFORD — The St Patric Altar Society will hold a bake sale starting at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the front part of the Larry Brown1 Building. HAS MORE FOR YOU 33v3%, MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 0UHCES AT THE SAME PRICE qs *OCAl 12 OUNCE I b 0 IRIWINC CO., INC,,, DETROIT 7, MICH. CHARGE Your WORK CLOTHES HOW BIG MAC DOUBLE BARREL COTTON NYLON WORK SETS Penaey’s famous Big Mac work sets are fortified with DuPont 420 Nylon* for 70% , longer wear! Cut to Penury's proportioned siaes, long shirt tail. Machine washable with wash 'a' wear finish. Sanforised plus. Green, khaki. Antelope. ,4q *"«« w “3F Nosks aixei MM te IT. k Sleeve slses sfcert. WINTER WEIGHT COTTON CORDUROY WORK PINTS Get rugged cotton corduroy panta styled with plain front, tnap cIoHure. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Choose yours from charcoal or brown 498 ONE-PIECE WORK SUIT PENNETS RUGGED WORK ROOTS FEATURE WELT CONSTRUCTION :498 mk RuWfJ 10-« Kiihrr strip* Mil tea ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE DALLAS, Tul (AP'i-’fW Communist party haa never substantially infiltrated the American clergy, says the No. 2: man of the Federal Bureau of teveetlgatota. EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 109 N. Saginaw (across team Simms) FE 2-0291 Hr*. 9:30-5 JO Daily Mon. or Fd. Ev*. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. ' — P. C. Fvinberg, O.D. Tyburn’s Condition I fin with beginnings of Ms nua- * . Continues Serious 1 crush the Viet Cong Communist! . guerrillas. | DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — House 1 An aide said Taylor hoped to Speaker Sam Rayburn, 79, ill with ! leave Saturday on a tour of thejincurable cancer, began /ids 19th highlands bordering Lao* and of day in Baylor Hospital today with! , the lower Mekong Delta, the ddief his condition apparently un-centers of Viet Cong attack . changed. I A U.S. spokesman said the dis- ,A hospital bulletin Thursday! cuss tons Taylor and State Depart- said: "Mr. Rayburn has had a] . meat officials had with him com comfortable day today. He had a] cent the economic as well as mil- small lunch. He has been sitting! l itary problems confronting Diem’s up fail his bed this afternoon. Thsrej pro-Western government. is no change in his or! South Vietnamese army sources in Ida treatment His condition! said today intelligence reports in- continues to remain serious.” dicate some 12,009 to 13,000 fresh The Texas Democrat entered Viet Cong troops have moved into the hospital Oct 1 ' Sargeanfs Frail Farm I Cider Mill 521$ N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan (2 wUw North of Roc hotter on Rochoitor Read M ISO) Telephone Oi 2-4702 Fresh Apple Cider, Homemade Doughnuts, Apples from our own orchard. Visit our Apple Salesroom, Cider Mill and Doughnut Shop in the heart of 'the hills. Ample parking. Watch the Cider and Doughnuts Being Made Order your Neflowten Oder Now. Specie! discounts on Urge orders. Also, coffee, hot chocolate, hot dogs, candy apples, OPEN WEEKENDS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Discriminating People CARPETING NEW DRAPERIES For the Girl who knows clothes • • • . HIS *N HER CHECKS Are Certified They Checkl These button-down beaux! Check in pattern—smart. Check in fabric—drip-dry cotton. Check in styling—tailored. Check in color—Red or Black. • J00 HIS . . . sizes S-M-L and XL lL sizes 10 to 18 each PLAIN or TWEED Straight from the pages of Glamour comes this smartly styled dress in which the bodice flows beautifully into the eight gqred skirt. Tailored in 80% wool and 20% rabbit hair to make it soft as a kitten. ACRILAN HERS ^ChemstraiuTs Acrylic Fiber Pendletons m FALL PATTERNS HERS: The- new 49’er comes In 4-color herringbone squares. Wear It buttoned or open, straight or 'belted with the reed-slim Pendleton Main-liner Skirt, in handsome menswear flannel In any single color of the 4-color jacket pattern. DRAPERIES Sizes 10-20 MATCHING FABRICS MURALS Ready-Made Draperies. Priced From $4.50 Pair HIS: There’s ' s veritable parade* of plaids, patterns and plain colors in the new Pendleton jackets. Lightweight yet smilingly warm, they’re perfect for indoors or out. Virgin wool that will give you years of service. 8-M-L-XL CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS Tessara — Futuresq and PalatiaFCorlea STORE MIRACLE MILE 3911 Elizabeth Like Road \ t FE 4-7775 \ Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights IL Use-A Convenient Lion MMMMMMMBBWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMBMBIMBB|||||MB|||BBB THB POHTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, imi thirtkKx COSTS LESS WITH BIG BEAR BIG BEAR The Biggest Does It Best for Less! SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING N« Payments 'MRS. M78” — Michigan State Highway ConunJnkmtr John C. Madde gives Mrs. Nettie Thayer of rural PeRy a Mae on the cheek after she was selected ‘Mrs. Mil’<41 a contest with 10 other capttdates. Mrs. Thayer, who was 18 years eld last Monday, will take part in dedication ceremonies Saturday ter the 12-mile, HS-mUHon section of the Mil Freeway between Ferry and Durand. GARAGE and BREEZEWAY $1095 “All right, team, lnt’a all hit that linn lurd...CHVB THB UNITED WAYt" SUPPORT THE PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. W. Lawrence St. FE 2-9221—FE 4-4523 "Over 40 Tears sf DisMapaisked lasereace Service" Predict Boom in Fathers NEW YORK fUPD - Nearly three U.S. men wifi be- come fathers this year and many wi|I be forced to find more living o No Payments till Next Year • FHA Terns • Toko 5 Years to Pay • Includes all cement Work A VALUE YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER! Pair Admits Destroying Towers, Desert Station Last May CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Bernard Brous, XL, and Dale Jensen, 23, pleaded guilty Thursday to a reduced charge of blowing up two microwave towers and a cable relay station in the Nevada-Utah desert last May. ★ ★ ★ Brous, former Long Island real estate, developer, faces a maximum penalty of 13 years in prison aid a $21,000 fine. Jeneen, a Row construction worker, fanes maxi- mum fines of 120.000 and 10 wars. Ron set Nov. 2 for sentencing. 1 They had been charged with sabotage but were permitted to plead to the leaoer charges of destroying communications facilities. Brous, who calls himself a general of Jiis own "American Republican Army,” termed the explosions a ''demonstration of purpose" to launch an attack on "big*- business controls and telephone cartels.”1 DRIES WITH OR WITHOUT HEAT WITH OR WITHOUT TUMBLING GAS OR ELECTRIC WITH EXCLUSIVE Stop 'N' Dry Control PRICE 1UUSS Fries include* 220 Volt Dryer circuit on Detroit Edition Line* Reody to new ALL OAS DRYERS 1NSTALUD INCLUDING PIHNO ETC., READY TO US| I So Smooth, swift and quiet is the performance of the Advanced Thrust'62 Bu/ck that a took at the speedometer is always surprising. You're up to highway speed almost before you know it. New Buick Advanced Thrust design makes this silken performance possible. Smooths the power ■sss-wmmm NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH 121 N. SAGINAW ST. SEE YOUftBtf/CK DEALER NOW DURING BUICK SUCCESS DAYSt SAVE on authier PATIO STONE! roger a. authier gpHHMUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM^ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,' OCTOBER 20, 1961 Lack of Funds to Force Job Cut in Statu Dept. 'WASHINGTON (AT , Tta t •boat 500 |ata bnah it to. nitty lilfw D^[|Ladwr H. tiodjw. Super—Iceman «M Thursday Jama aaid the cutback pty mainly to the tavtant'i operations in Washington, where there are 7.300 job taUen. Secretary of Commerce Pulling for U.S. ■ „ Factory Authorised HOOVER SALES and SERVICE FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY 24 Hour Repair Service SERVICE and PARTS far AR Mekw of Swuyn BAGS—HOSES—FILTERS—IRUSHES AH Mokas and Ages FREE Bonus Offer: Reg. 12.95 8-Cup Automatic WEST BEND COFFEE MAKER •H tta pwctaae at ovary sweeper ELECTROLUX SWEEPER—Deluxe Model 29 Centaealy RebaMt CQQ QC I-Year Qawim UUViUU Barnes-Hargrave Hardware T42 W. Rene Acrass from Past Office FE 5-910 FREE PARKING NEW YORK LAP) —Probably mini day is Luther H. Hodges, * rc stone upon whom Ate a North Carolina tobacco farmer, baa always enjoyed going at a fast dip. Ha MSped work Mb’ way made a fortune to tmaiiwae and at B to enter pataka. our rod xi?i Soot after taking office, the new comiMrca secretary moved to help businessmen by siraplifytr* tta issuance of patents sad speeding up UJB. census reports. But Hodges; a strongly built, blue-eyed ‘ man with a vast amount of urbane as weii BOYLE In nine months on his new job Hodges has traveled 90,060 miles, (visited moat sections of the country, been to Mexico and made two whirlwind trips to Europe. Next week’s destination: Tokyo. * ■ tr * ve never worked so hard in my life,” he said during a pause here en route horn Madrid to Washington. “Ibis new. frontier Is exciting and moves pretty fast,” Hodges, one of nine ehUdren of At 61. Horfcea. secretary •£ commerce, is tta eldest member of President Kennedy’s Cabinet, hut he likes to! point out he JteflHH ®1*0 sy Southern charm, is too rest lew Cabinet member to stay long behind a desk, who drives a He tent the board chairman type. He is a supersalesmaii, a missionary with a message. This is his message: "America needs to sell more goods abroad, and it needs mare foreign tourists to come over id money here. “The average American firm has tad such a good market at ■|Hi|atatt*t t sell abroad. But they got into the export field as an insurance. A# to travel, our people spend 10-1 billion abroad each year. But [all the rest 'of the world spends leas than $1 billion on trips to our country.” as Hodges hugely enjoys his new Krok as the federal government's .first official travel agent And he tat spread What does he tell ttamT He ells them: !AUCS UP U4. “You've gut mure money now. We’ve got deficits, yeu’ve got sur- 1'It isn’t enough simply to 'get them ever here,”, he said. “We have to make them feel so wed-come tMyll want to come agali Ward «f mouth—that’s tlta thing! . The secretary traveled so fast be ran out of laundry, and at one atop had tp wash his own ditadry shirt ad socks. He sleo made so many wweehea ta had no time to be a tourist himself’ got to see only one museum,” he said. HBut- Hodges didn’t seem 1 mind. A salesman travels to seU- “Why not vend tome of It ing America—and invest some of it there, toot” Hodges believes the message is getting scram. “Practically everyone abroad I has a basic desire to .visit Atneri-. , ^r^T^ Cttizens Stop IBM tourists here by BOO million next yeur.” He is opening seven US. travel agencies abroad to spread information on the scenic and economic advantages of the Land'of the Free and tta Home of tta Brave. "The big obstacle is that many people over there think travel in America is too expensive. I told them in West Germany 'Why it cost me more to come see you, than it would you to come aee us.' That’s tta truth.' “Why, in one hotel it coot me 130 marks—about $30—to stay overnight.” But Hodges said the amount of future foreign tourist travel here depends largely on Americans From Area Building MOUNTAIN VIEW," Calif. (AP) — A citizens’ committee hem gathered 1,100 signatures—enough discourage International Huai-a Machines Corp. from PTo-ding with plans to build a $2.7-niittton research center in a residential area. The signatures appeared on petition calling for a dty vote en whether IBM could construct the! plant in the district. The company canceled the project Thursday, but Mayor Charles Moore hasn’t given up. I PH hope We can interest the, industrial development.” he skid. d LAKE OKI on •tig&asL FRESH CIDER JSmrtaT* FRIED CAKES 2 at GOCBt&Olt ISM ROCMESTE*. OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COME OUT AND SEE US SOON PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ,ORION RD. ' (Between Rochester sad Lata Orion) os mm m KNOTTY PINE i KNOTTY CEDAR ] REDWOOD PANELING 15‘ H* s it m Our New Fall Line of CEILING TILE • New Fall Styles •New Fall Colors and Patterns • Now Fall Prices Easy to Install With the Gold Bond Clip Strip j PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING • BIRCH • WALNUT • OAK • CHERRY • ASH CD DESIGN FALLOUT SHELTER ON DISPLAY THIS WEEKEND BURKE LUMBER Open, Doily 8-5:30—Sot. 8-4—Closed Sun* 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1211 ' / YARD PRICES ARE QUOTED . j\LL NEW! A.EE IN ONE ADMIRAEf STEREO THEATER COMBINATION A complete Home AEntertainment Confer...all in one cabinet ! STEREO PHONO FNI/AM RADIO Only Reg. $499 *399 Clearest, Sharpest Picture... % with Admiral Compactron tuba. Exclusive Automatic “Picture Guard”* circuit Insuras outstanding fringe area recaption. Now Automatic Contrast Restoration gives fuN picture depth and dimension. r OTHER ADMIRAL VALUES IN QUALITY TV Rich, Stereo High Fidelity Sound... with Admiral “Phanton 3rd Channel.” Par* fectly matched and balanced precision f quality components. Two 6* woofers, two •314* tweeters. 4-speed automatic record changer with starao diamond- naadla. Drift-free FM/AM Reception... with Admiral Automatic Frequency Control. I”locks-in" stations for easier tuning, minimum noise. Super-sensitive FM plus long-distance AM reception. Built-In provision for *1 new FM/Stereo Multiplex reception. Tta WOODBINE • Model 12721 from tho Mootorpfoeo Collodion 27* TV Danish Modern styling in ■onuineWalnutveneersand hardwood solids. Only $115 gar wfc. • «v.,.M <*.( mu... *00 .« to. vt«nn. WH if"! ILji M. ¥ Otmtnt Cwswowi Tta CARLYLE • Modal L361 from (h* Masterpiece Collodion 23* TV Danish Modem styling in genuine Walnut veneers and hardwood solids. Only $3.20 par wk. ' W«MI dill mot, in IS In.in r a "Meet and Treat" hour ¥T p.m. Treat” hoar. Elementary ago parties are to run 7-1:10 p.m. so youngsters can be homo by 9 p.m. Junior high and high school age parties are to bo 8-10 pan. lb juniors can be home at 10:90 and seniors at 11, Theae hours are set so youths may qualify for the citywide mystery treat to be conducted by the parks h recreation department and the Pontiac area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Every boy and girt within the school district of Pontiac will have the opportunity to register at his or her achool for the citywide nual treat. fbom my childhood,” said the camel driver from a fabled land. This is the sixth day In America lor Bashir, 4$, a striking figure with bis long mustache aad no- way for Bashir's trip, officials sent word ahead they could expect to meet “a genuinely genteel man" who commands considerable respect in his homeland. ■fr f Jr has lived up to Ms advance notices and added some to it. A tourist in the. Senate who got a wavq from the smiling camel driver Thursday, commented, "He’s very photogenic.” News cametramen think so, too. “I think he's precious,” said a schoolgirl as Bashir visited James Madfron High School to nearby Vienna, Va. There the camel driver, who can neither read nor , “ “a own Urdu language, urged American younsters to take advantage of their educational opportunities. * * * In a classroom at the school, Bashir askad one hoy what he was studying to be. The boy said he wasn’t sure. ".You should make a goal and you should make it early In lift,’ he advised solemnly. * ^-0 Bashir never misses an opportunity to tell everyon* ham grateful ho la to Johnson for bringing Mm here. Actually, a number of Americana. who voluntarily contributed to the People-to-People program have helped pay'for Ms journey. An airline provided Ms transportation, a Texas cooperative and a Kansu City foundation gave generous support. Several Individuals sent checks ranging from 92 up. Embassy personnel in Pakistan helped, too, and they told Bashir a bit of what he could expect to see In America. SPECIAL ON HEATING EQUIPMENT | S6.S0tof9.75 121.00 . $33.00 $21 to $99 OAS SPACE HEATER8 0M00 to 7MM B.T.U. CAPACITY MANUAL AND AUTOMATIC .... We Also Hove AO Accessories — *. Pipe. Elbows, Draff Minders, Dampers aad Stove Boards COM PAM OUR PAICIS ANYWHERE—Shep AR the take, Thee Cease to l fr S Where Yea Always fop tor lass! Per Os Hard to-rind Items Sea L aad S FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile East ef Alburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) m mon. awe ut.-m *ui » — ol im*» FE 5-9241 M See 'em Both ! I 1962 PONTIACS 1962 BUICKS at SHELTON Ptmtiac-Biikk 223 S. Main, Rochester OL 1-6133 NOW HAVE A PROFESSIONAL-TYPE HAIR DRYER IH YOUR HOME!! $2995 VALUE with purchase of UU'j/VfW 1962 HTrlTPli 4-WAY CLOTHES DRYER DRYS WITH OR WITHOUT 1TMBUNC —WITH HR WITHOUT HEAT Only Norge safely dry* everything washable even knitted woelemt. • i IUU4UT s&tcnoe • swa-cAPAcnr own cniwn PENNIES A DAY No Down Payment PURITRON Electric Alt Filter tHllflR for those bothered by allergies. ‘ fcw For a Limited Time Only TYCORA NYLON CARPET 100% Continuous Filament DAifl 10 Year Warranty $q. IS CU. FT. CHEST TYFC FREEZER Light and Lock SOI A Warranty and ▼ M | If* Delivery Sendee fli H W | IV. Food Spattage Plan Sylvania 23” Walnut Lowboy TV $197 HOTPOINT 11 CU. FT. Refrigerator ^ 148 Early American WING BACK SOFA fCKSL i 'if "*ww eft saw* ms**"*’; TRUNDLE BEDS Qraer Herd Booh Maple ■”“‘124 USE AS TWIN ON SUNK NCOS I pillow. tippered Specially $4 J[Q Priced at ■' |EgS. Mattress or Bn Spring 10 YEAR GUARANTEE • TwMeM * (afro Fine * 2S2 Ceil * Button Fret * Twin or Fell Sin Pre-Built Border, Reinforced Edge* R »• Curry Senly and Serin IlmMina *34” HOTPOINT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Warranty, Installation and Delivery MODERN CONTEMPORARY THINLINE STYLED SOFA era ceps, choice e 90“Long..... SLEEP SOFA *139 100% Nylon pHg cover.... KRAZY KELLY'S Furniture and Appliancek Rochester Rd. at Tlenhen Rd. North Hill Pl< , ' ' \ . Shopping Canter OPEN EVERY EVENING priced, Friday avid 9 to 9 with Orion* pile-lined hood! | BOYS’? 6-16 ft MELTON COATS WITH THESE EXCEPTIOHAL FEATURES! • Orion acrylic pile lined attached zipper heedl e Wide colorful stripe along raglan shoulder and sleevel Stripe knit cufftl e Snap-front doting with trimmed slash pecketil e ExtiCHwarm end sturdy guilt lining throughout! Reprocessed wool melton In your choice of popular shades of black, charcoal or natty. Slew 6-16 OPEN . EVERY NIGHT Till f IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW STREET HIRE'S WHY PRICES ARE LOW AT R0KRT HALL A • We seH for cash only! • No high rental • No fancy fixtures) IN CLARKSTON—WAT1RPORD 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY OFIN SUNDAY 12-C F, M. &;......... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1981 ingto precondition her musclet to the strenuous effort of skiing, she is mini’ mixing the chance of ski injury total. she takes to the slopes. Forehead to knees with feet flat to the floor if repeated frequemy will Umber Mrs. King’s back muscles end strengthen her calves. Wisely choos• Get Heavy Hubby on Diet EDWIN A ELINOR SCHAEFFER 40 Attend Meeting of Gardeners Some 40 members of the sylvan Lake Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, attended the October meeting Thursday afternoon at the Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. Stewatt Schultz. Birmingham, 'recently "returned from a convention of herb gardeners it) the East, spoke on "Herbs, Foil Lore and Fun.” The many uses of herbs were discussed and specimens of growing plants were displayed. Arrangements were made for the bazaar and sale of Christmas decorations In cooperation with the Waterford Branch, Dec. ? at the Waterford Community Center. Mrs. C. W. Doerr, refreshment chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Stanley J, Filkins, Mrs. Thurman Holloway, Mrs. Herman Stier and Mrs. B. A. TePoorten. Mrs. Albert E. Kohn and Mrs. Ralph W. Beebe presided. Attend Luncheon Sixteen members of the Pioneer Sisters attended a cooperative luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. L, Clough on Glemtood Avenue. Mia. Maurice Baldwin of North Perry Street who gave devotions entitled "God Is Always Near’’ will be hostess for the next meeting, a Christmas party oh Dec. 13. Gpests were -Mrs. Lucille Hart Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Barbara Watts, Adrian; and Mrs. Roy McClusky. By ABIGAIL TAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: Why should women knock themselves out trying to keep slim and trim while their husbands let themselves fco to the dogs? When we were married, Ron weighed' 155. (He is only 5 ft. 6 in.). Now; ' only 15 years later, he weighs over 200 and looks like an overstuffed pig. He is ruining the furniture by dropping his weight on the chairs and sofa with a thud. * * >* He puffs and pants his way to the table, and burps his way back 'When he is through gorging himself. Any suggestions? FAT MAN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: If you love your husband, you’ll shame, bribe or scare him into sloughing off the suet and Joining the human-looking race. For a clincher, your insurance agent ' will gladly tell Mm . about the correlation between calories and coronaries. nukiUU) I ASK?’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Abare of Percy King Drivp, Waterford, announce the engagement' of their daughter Jewell Ann to Leonard 0. Graunstadt, son of the Fred Graunstadts of Williams Lake Road. An Oct. 28 wedding Is ’ planned. To Sponsor. Supper St. Mary'a-in-the-HIUs Episcopal Church will sponsor a sausage and pancake suppW •bn Saturday, from 5 to 7:38 at the church on Joslyp The Edwin M. Schaeffers of 4 j Birmingham announce die engagement of their' daughter i Eduiina Elinor \ James John of Detrokf. Both are ' graduates iff Wayne Stale University* Weight correctly distributed, Mrs. King is getting the feel of her equip-meat with some tips from her instructor-on the position of her feet and the use of her poles. Her burnt yellow stretch pants, sweater jacket and ski equipment are from Poole’s Hardware at Miracle Mile. for her now only because of what she has promised you after she passes on, you had better ask her to speak to her attorney about making a will. DEAR ABBY: Please tell me what to do. I am a grandmother In love with a grandfather. He it a fine gentleman, in good health, and we are of the same faith. I know he cares for me, but he keeps telling me that “we are too old for marriage.” He h|S no family obligations as his children are married and well off. I am in the same situation. He doesn't need my money, and I don’t need his. We like the-same things, and have a wonderful time to-get her. Should'I propose? , GRAY HAIR—BLUE FUTUttE. DEAR GRAY: Yea. If you are young enough for “love” you aren’t too old for marriage. CONFIDENTIAL TO JERRY: If you can’t get- RID of her—get USED to her. What’s troubling you? Jewell Ann Abare Will Wed Oct. 28 Revue, Football, Fair Engross Hills Crowd Plans are nearly complete for the weekend of Oct. 28 when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shockly, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, both of Indianapolis, and. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrews and the Lee Hodgensea of. Franklin/tad., come up to at--, tend the Indiana-MSU football game. Their hosts for dinner Friday will be the Joseph W. Newells of Foxcroft and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull Jr. will be hosts at dinner. Mrs. Thomas is an alumna of Indiana University. W # t Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Breech have left for a holiday in Europe. t • \' i ★ * * The Hottyberry Fair at Kirk in the Hills Nov. 14 has been organized for several weeks Into workshops with the most attractive names such as Apron Lane and Attic Treasures, In Bon Bon Alley names of children may be added to little sugar bells. Doll Comer, Christmas Fantasy, Gift Boutique "and Snick Bar are other interesting booths planned. Heads of the different booths Include Mrs. Graeme Supple, . Mrs. L. C. Lempke, Mrs. E. H. Krainer, Mrs. K. H. Higgins, Mrs. Allan Kay, Mrs. Lloyd CXBherwood, MVs. F. w. Zimmerman, Mrs. Ralph TweedMe, Mrs. William C Newberg, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, Mrs. Edward B. Hall, Mrs,. Walter F. Carey. Mrs. Harry Aten, Mrs. L\ Howard Petti-bone, Mrs. Ebne$| Nathan, Mrs. Wilber K. Saylor, Mrs. Robert Awrey, Mm. William A. Bruns tad, Mrs. Howard Schweppe > and Mrs. Albert Badger. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS —Birmingham Junior League’s talent party Wednesday evening at the Birmingham Country Club attracted 200 members and their husbands, many of whom were enlisted on the spot by talent chairman Mrs. Clark Matthews. In a brief three weeks the show (set for Nov, 15 and 16 at the -Birmingham Theater) . win be whipped into shape. Numbers at the kickoff party were in true revue style with Fran Loud "mc-ing.” A chor-us line of six gorgeous gals stepped out to .“The Boyfriend.” Fred and Robin Bahr followed with an old time vaudeville number “You’re Not Going Bye-Bye Tonight! ’’ -Mrs. Hugh R. Mack did a takeoff on Carol Charming with •' ■Ltl Girt from ‘Lil Rock." In top hat anaxtails, Mrs. Brink Chkkering, follies chairman, and Mrs. James Nftrdlie twirled canes and tapped a soft shoe version qt 'tunny Side of the Street." Mrs. Otis Thompson. Mrs. Frank Butter and Mrs. Weaslau Wright sang a hilarous version of “Take Back Your Mink.” The last •Ct, a chorus line of seven husky but beautifully gowned gentlemen, entitled “The Seven Lively Arts,” brought down the house. *. * . ' Bride-elect Mary Ann Slean, whose engagement to Lance L. Mackey Jr. has been announced, is completing plans tor a June wedding. W * # Feb. S IS the date set far the wedding of Patricia Hesse and Frederick Shoray. After 9 Weeks of Conditioning, Theyll Be All Set to Go Shushing Adult arm skiers Will have an opportunity to get Into good physical condition before they take to the slopes this jeer, thanks to a special YMCA committee on ski fitness. * A it . Believing that an important factor in preventing ski injuries is pce-skl-conditioning, the committee has set up a “Get Fit to Ski^ course consisting of nine sessions. The first five sessions at the Y on Mt. Clemens Street will consist of exercises especially designed by experts for skiers who come from sedentary professions. Two lee-.sons will include Introduction to skiing and equipment and the two concluding sessions will be akl lessons on the slopes at Alpine Valley. Men and women 18 years and over must register by 10 ptm. Oct. 30. The course is set for Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:80, Oct 31 through Dec. 88. Oym clothes and gym shoes will be required equipment for the class, according to instructor Jim Templeton. ★ * -A . Co-instructor will be Roger Drouin from Quebec, a member of the Canadian ski. troops who has made a name for himself at Jumping in Canadian tournments. Mr. Drouin la on a lecture tour of Michigan and will share his extensive knowledge with the local class. Fees tor the class are 315 for Y members, $20 for nonmembers. A special arrangement has been made for husband and wife teams registering. Each member of such a duo will pay $12 if a member and $18 if a non-member. The fee includes the use of all skiing equipment necessary. h*Uu frm Mm ky M Mk Among preconditioning exercises suggested for skier» by Young Men’s Christian Association experts is the torso flex demonstrated by Mrs. Jack King, East Hammond Lake Road. This exercise is good for limbering and firming the torso. wmn Deep knee bends are fine for strengthening a skier’s legs. Ski pro Roger Drouin, Quebec, a member of the Canadian ski troops (at left), works-out with Mrs., King on this taxing exercise. By the end of the ninoaaeek! course, she should be able to do ISi consecutive knee bends from a standing { position. Womens Section! Fat Is Dangerous, Abby Says • This jumping exercise finds Mrs. King in jnidr air as she will be on the slopes later jn the season, ft's excellent conditioning for balance and coordination; /■1 ....1 ...11,1 .... Tomorrow Attend the /.4th ANNUAL ZONTA , FAIR - Senator L. Harvey Lodge—-Auctioneer . Special Musical Entertainment by Pontiac Northern High School CRYSTAL-AIRES Waterford CAI Building If A. M. to 9 P. M. Williams Lake Rm4 Near Waterford Drive-In Theater Johnson & Anderson . Engineers 2300 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford FE 2-018! TH1 PONTIAC PBBI8, FRIDAY, OCTOBER >0,IM1 SEVENTEEN Fraction Omitted * RECIPE CORRECTION: In Tfannda/i recipe tor Prune- To Model Fall Styles Party Kicks Off Plans for High.Fever-Foil ies Kingsley Inn OPEN EVERY DAY BUFFET BRUNCH—Served Every Sunday between 11:00 AJff. and 1:00 PJf. dr DINNERS—Served on Sunday from 12:00 Noon ’til 11:00 P.M. Vi Cole, Lathrop AlllUT-Also showing the Uteet in styles fir this MMOT will b* Mrs. Mitch-sB Rameey and Mrs. Donald Brock, Royal Oik; Mrs. James Lapsing, and Mn. James Fuller, bpth of Southfield; and Mn. Gor-■ (Jon Beaumont, Huntington Woods. "Annie Get Your Gun.” "Let's Dance,” "Tea for T**," and "Ifaet Me After the ■war.’' On the stage in Hollywood his produo-tions included "The Student Pfinp*'* with. Jane Fmyell, "The Meny Widow,", Anne Jeffreys and "Anything Goes,” Gertrude Nte- ARMINIQ—Famous European Mat, tre D’ will prepare tantalizing dishes for y6u at your table. 40 diahea of. fared. The newest development In protecting both surgical and minor cuts miring healing la an adhesive tape which stays in place through Visit Our Friendly CoektaU Lounge with Joe Alexander at the Piano DANCE TO THE ARTIE NELSON TRIO Every Saturday Night MI 4*1400 Detroit JO 4-5916 TURPIN.HALL BOOT SHOPS Shoes for As Entire Family Prsrtee IhlM ee* IMS the magnifieent Clothes from Ahiniof Pontiac will be shown at o luncheon Tuesday given by the women of Edgewood Country Club. Admiring some of the attire which will be featured at the shoul are Arne to nfr*e*\b&> eoeto ***/&£.. (from left) Mrs. Fred Fuller,, moduli Mrs, Charles Suchner, chairman; and Mrs. Gerald Anderson who also will modal i. Christmas Cards Metal Venetian blinds are not a luted iron for wood, modern invention. In mid-l&h cen- were advertised aa tury Paris, a M. Labadic substi- venient\and cheaper than those,ot Academy of Architecture. Broadway hit mudol “Sound of Music" wore sung by Fred Fuller, Bobby Rydman, Ralph Merkovitx, Debbie Burnes and Ronald Course. You always get ths bast picture, regardless of varying room light... automatically ths Pontiac General Hospital Woman's Auxiliary and at Os-mun'e Town and Country shop in Tsl-Huron Shopping Center. Reserve tickets will be sold at Os-mun's only beginning Monday. Pendleton^ Knockabout Has Dinner Meeting Ten members of the Past Chiofa' dub of Mizpah Temple Pythian Sisters No. 7 attended a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the Sylvan Glen Ian and Gott Chib. Mrs. Eugene Allen was a guest. Mrs. Fred wheeler will be hostess for ths November meeting at bar homo on Orson Street. LADY BUG RED LIPSTICK 12 W. Huron FE 2*4010 SEE TOWLE'S INFINITELY BEAUTIFUL NEW STERLING PATTERN "VESPERA" AND REGISTER FOR TOWLE'S "BRIDE OP THE YEAR" CONTEST TODAY! 1,025 PRIZES INCLUDING $12,000 WORTH OF HONEYMOON MONEY AND LOVELY FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOMEI There's nethtog M buy... nothing to write. Just ceme M end see "VUMire". the lowly new oontempotsry stoning pettem te enduring soM silver by Towle. Then register vespers or ony ether Ts*s ether pettem •« your vsry own tnd you msy win: *1.500 ... 0 141 gleee treeeurt eheet of Towle sterling... 00 pe. sot ot Lenes Chine end ftotsrlo Ciyetei... 1* go. Cervel He« Meek end Cm-Mg let... Heeties end Oridsi lets of Towle etening ... meny other (usury gHtsl • Sizes 8-11. • Plelds, Checks.^Terteni, before. Tho 400 squaTg inch semen la half main as big as the tofgest of other makes. And Magnavoz gives you the belt pictures, day end night —automatically, because electron lee eliminate hard to adjust brightness —IlkMumaflh Ahfinel 4114m# nHHt da nth in niHlVi. Alim- and contrast controls. Chromatic optical filter adds depth to picture, eliminates reflections «dd glare that cause eyestrain. Greatest reliability. Only Megnavw guarantees ssrriss as well at ell parte \ and tubas on Gold Ssal models. Com* in; see this and a large variety of other big picture model* In styl** and finishes to suit your taste. Illustrated, Qian Plaid MAONARAMA CONTEMPORARY Beaqtiful Magnavox 23' picture with chtWW> otone filter and famous Magnsvox dependability. Priced lose than moot ordinary TV. Choioa of finishes. O'* $101)00 Modal 2-MV30I ■ vVinmahopny Magnavox is truly the finest 1M DATS SAMI AS4A8H ■ ■. UP TO M NORTHS TO PATt RIDE THE BUS DOWNTOWN I y TIIH TP Quality Furniture if §^ rd Lake Rood Phone 682-1100 ^ j ■> * “« t-s-iB&t. 'i1. . ■■ j L ■■ OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVEN I NOS TIL 9 The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAULI CO. OP PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurg., Ffl. lb.to 9u-Tue«., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Pontine’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 WmI Huron Street ' FE mERLE noRmon EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, IPB1 Chapter Holds Lyau at Home Msrobm of XI Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority dctaned Hawaiian drew lor a luau at the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Harold Wedow, chapter preeident. Smorgasbord Is Planned Augustana Luthwan Church-women of St. Me1! Lutheran Church will eponoor a Scandinavian smorgasbord and Mow- Scrub Blemishes Away Afghans, mittens, pieced quilts, doll clothes ad fancy This is your opportunity to buy fmq dual purpose furniture 'for your living room or don with sleeping comfor for two people. Nationally known makes. Were cut our regular prices to tho bone, so hurry now for your bast choke. Three moderate likes of Cana* dian Bacon Tfaree-fourtha cup califlower. seasoned with dry mustard or marjoram Shredded lettuce with sprinkling cf crumpled roqpefort cheese and two or three tablespoons tomato reducing dressing One-half cup Jello with tahlespoon whipped cream (cream should Hi made from non-fat dry milk crystals) P ★ ★ If you have missed some of the menus which have been published this week and would like to have my Trick and Treat Diet booklet which gives you the menus for seven days, send 10 cents "and a stamped, sell-addreaeed envelope with your request for it. Address Josephine Lawman in care of Hie Pontiac Preen. LARGE Oakland Park Methodist Women's Circles Meet Mrs. Earl Foster of Riviera Terrace, Waterford Township, was' Wednesday luncheon hostess to the Mary Martha Circle. Topic for devotions by Mrs. Fruit cakes made by the members will be sold during the holidays. The November meeting will be at the church. Bride and Mm. James Georg* participating. The circle will be hostess for the Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting on Nov. 9. Hostess for the Nov. IS circle meeting will be Mrs. W. James-Mood, Lorberta Lane, Waterford Township. One time ft’s smart to be “a square” is In the case of bathtubs. Square tubs are growing in popularity as a convenient way to take that daily tub baft). Mi We Carry a Complete Stock of ■&ncis FAMILY CHINA perfect for your family SAVE 20% on all open stock—serving pieces, Bajeworiee, * individual place settings— October 23rd till Thanksgiving. The smart, durable dinnerware doubly guaranteed. • Franciacan will replace FREE, any piece of Family China broken or damaged in a whole year oi use. Guaranteed by l Good Housekeeping J BUY BEFORE NOV. 22 and save, on any pattern in versatile Franciscan Family China. Easy Maintenance Stays new-looking longer Luxurious texture Resists soiling Rich, clear, lasting colors ^on-allergenic Resists moths and mildew ^—"■ " yfll /j ^ If you're dreamed of the room h/Lgy u you could create with the right ele- ments — here they are., Cobin Crafts, creatively designed Acrilan Acrylic and Verel Modacrylic Pile carpets offer the uniquely subtle colors—the distinctive pattern^— and deep, fathomless textures. There's such beautiful scope for Individuality. Plush piles mmXMSr . . . tones mixed as they have never been mixed before. And don't worry about upkeep. Cabin Crafts makes Acrilans to live with - long-wearing, resilient; crush resistant, Most any stain cpn .be banished pimply with detergent and wafer. • Good Housekeeping has granted Family China the famous Guarantee SeeL McLeod Carpets Michigan's Until Dinatrwar* Specialty State lii a superb range of colon—nee them, noon. Woodward at Square Lake Rd. South of Ted’s Restaurant FE 3-7086-7 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Evenings hey mom LOOK - pjurn fashiois iMitL. for Alter Five Sy 'Sjfh /rs o Layaway low ... L Bridol Solon From Our law Holiday Collection 37 West Huron Street Riker Sldg. FLANNEL PLEATED SKIRTS ITES’ 8-14 MISSES' 10 18..P Typically Jane . fabulously soft A wool flannel beautifully tailored into fashion's newest all around pleated ski Lush autumn shades plus ever smart black IN MNTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON—WAtltCORD 6460 DIXII HIGHWAY OPIN SUNDAY Yl-I P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE POKT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1061 NINETEEN To avoid setting hi wrinkles, be unit wr^ . wjSS Fear of Helplessness Is Burden to Aged Enroll NOW! INSUM YOUR FUTUM Prepare yourself for a-career in the,lately Profess ian Miu Wilton deni Wodoosday PONTIAC ImlT Coll*,, l«Vh EAST M\JR0N Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 MM Xireefe'e ... 2nd Fleer By MURIEL LAWRENCE Deer Mrs. Lawrence:- , , The sister I visited this summer M a serious problem. The 70 year-old mother-in-law who Uvea with bar hides food in bar room; odd bits of cake, chsese, even state to us; food, old tails of lace. pepw, etc. ^ |f we grew up with adults we couid not genatnely trust to look after us, oar four at helplessness may bs so pressing that it overwhelms our roaUatfo Judgment of the worth of the things we collect. We begin to board without dto> Her room Is a health menace to the whole family, tat my brother-Maw trim to dafond this hoarding habit by saying It to dun to my Hater's Mrs. Lawrence, my Hater Is ant a stingy woman. The aid lady can get all ate wants to eat at,the table .... ANSWER: Me to eat. I think, In old age wa sometimes relive our childhood's burled terror of deprivation and abandonfnent. Frightened by the prospect of OUT liivixttsiiig aniBCMnBM wu like people threatened by war. We Will begin to collect and hoard anything that promises usefulness fhistery to your sister's motber-tn-law. Then why don't wa give ter some control of lit Why don’t we give ter the au-ttevity to withhold or dispense the *s between-meal or after- Rtoun. Io wa art unable to cov of dtototoreal hs ns ara'toug-dead and goes. ' If the children with whom wa live understand this, they can help a recover wane of our fading ense of mastery over our environ-tent. Food seems t tegto to pto her toar of dap-rtvatton, bat oould help------------ Unable fo openly promise our strength to them, we have to try and restore some trust of their an. Perhaps the Way for your slateT to do thto would be sharing control of ttw family refrigerator. Anyway, let’s try it. ________ a safe place tor toad storage a that ate would less ter asei f Mdo M to tee room. The problem of old age is fear of the tear of helplessness. It to fear of the tear that makes it Impossible for old people to confide Star Time Fine Imported China OPEN STOCK 5-Piece Place Setting . • . *2.95 Choice of over 100 other patterns . From 819.95 Service for 8 Service for 12 N From 829.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 "IT YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW TOUR CARPET DIALER" Coll George, who hot 23 years of carpeting^ experience, for your carpet needs* 5390*5400 Dixie Highway OH 3*1225 Personal News Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Beaudette of dents Barbara, Calif, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Leo Beaudette of West Huron Street. Later In the month they will motor through the New England states. ■ - it Former Pontiac residents, Dr. and Mrs.' Donald Hoyt, now of flan Lula Obispo, Calif., are the house guests of Dr/and Mrs. A. J. Lowery of Union Lake. ★ A ★ -' A eon, William Harold, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1. Wlnt (Diane Solar) of Ciafketon, Oct. l*. at Pontiac OenerAl Hospital. Grandparents of the Infant are the Harold B. Eulers of Ottawa Drive and the Russell Barretts of Holly. it it it : - John M. Kellner of Washington Street attended the 40th reunion of the Elat Engineers lr, World War I, last weak at the Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. Returning by way of Elmhurst, I1L, ho'visited his cousin Mrs. Prsd Schlkk and bar daughters; Mrs. Mildred Schick and Mrs. Bert Rusttarger and son Jim. They have been frequent visitors htro. ★ ir ★ Tuning In Quito, Ecuador, on his ham radio, Noll- Was-serberger of Canterbury Drtvo, heard news of the birth of a son Philip Burnett Franklin Jr. to his sister and brother-in-law, the Philip B. P. Agees, on Oct. IS, In Quito. The baby’s mother, the former Janet Wasserberger, •U the daughter of the George Wasserbergers of Illinois Avenue. Mr. Agee who is assistant attache of the United States State Department ot Ecuador, South America, Is the son of the B. P. Agees of Tempo,.Fla. The family has talked with Mrs. Ages in Quito sovoral times since the birth. it it it Mrs. James D. Wilson ot OUwy, Hi., who attended the marriage ot her niece. Mary-Kathlssn Klnch to Karl L. Wkidls‘ on Saturday has been the house guest of Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue. it it it Word has been received of thy birth of a son, Kralg Alan to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. VsnHlse (Loretta Wachter) of Northrldge, Calif, on Oct. 10. The baby's grandparents are Mrs. C. W. Wachter of Northrldge and farmer Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. VanHlse, Port Lauderdale, Fla. * ' ★ it it , Mr. and Mrs. Erioson Lewis of Chippewa Road will have as their guests this weekend Rear Admiral U8NR and Mrs. Douglas p. Johnson of Cincinnati, (Kilo. The foursome will attend the Navy-University of Detroit football gapie Friday evening- it it it The Oerald M. Flesslands of Empire Stmt announce the birth of a son, Mark Andrew, on Oct 10. Grandparents are the O. A. Flesslands of State Straet and the Harold B. Boyers of Sylvan Shores Drive. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wallace of Orchard Lake* attend- ed the 38th annual homecoming at Wheaton (111.) College list weekend. Mr. Wallace Is an alumnus. ★ it it Area members ot the Detroit Women Writers’ Club were luncheon guests of former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Thomas Fitspatrlck of Birmingham, at a poetry workshop Tuesday. it it it Attending the Michigan Muste Teachers’ Association convention which dosed Tuesday in Saginaw were Amy Hofle of Seneca Street delegate, Mrs. Lester Snail of Auburn Road and Mrs. Carl Clifford ot North Telegraph Road. Mrs. Snell was sleeted to servo on the state certification board and Mrs. Clifford Is a member of the coordinating council for Pontiac. Sorority Gets New Members Pour candidates wen to membership when XIC . ,. .i..... DalU Kappa Gamma Sorority met Haven HH1 Lodge for dinner Monday evening. Chairman Florence GuHatnmd welcomed new member* Elizabeth McDonald. Jean Yeung, Mr* Charles Smith and Mrs. & W. Webb. Participating In the osrt-mony were Mra. Ralph Forman,! Mrs. HaroM Laudenslager. An k formal ^racepdon followed. warn mgda'to attend theft Alpha Beta Chapter dinner Nov. I 1 and the. Kappa Lambda Chapter]} luncheon Nov. 4. HALLOWEEN... THANKSGIVING CARDS COMPLETE SELECTION CRAIG'S GIFTS PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL lltft $. f PHONE PEDIftAL 4-2151" For Those Who Want an Exceptional Value . . . at McCANDLESS Where Your Dollar Buys More Quality! ALL WOOL WILTON CARPET ONLY 5°!d Mb Pull Rolls to ■t 812r95 8JQ50 Choose Fro m! 8q. Yd. rill Our Consultant will .show samples in, your home, so you may choose the right carpet fK 4"25dl and color for your Decorating Scheme! free Estimate* ton Counter Tope' and Floor Installation* McCANDLESS FE 4-2531 FREE ESTIMATES ON CUSTOM DRAPES FRIDAYS SATURDAY SPECIAL! at a price you never dreamed possible LUXURIOUS m PURE WOOL NEW .V, “CHUCK WAGON” BUFFET You’ll eqjoy a wide selection of foods in our outdoor, candlelit atmosphere. From our huge Covered Wagon, you’ll find Appetisers, Fried Chioken, Spare-ribs, Roast Beef and Other*: Vegetable* and Salad*, Potatoes, and of course, our owh Hot Rolls and Breads, and Rich Desalts. . / * * -leave-¥he C ALalIK j:ounter at HOME CAUSE YOU’LLMAKE MANY TRIPS BACK TO THE ‘CHUCK WAGON’.” EVERY 5:30 to 8:30 p.n. mi run IV Woodward at Square Lake R«L II Mill I D FE 4-6630 A m m ■ A , TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, mi EVERYTHING’S SALE PRICED! 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Get Your FREE Carport Idea Booklet From Ut Today! , STORM SASH 7940 Cooley Lake Road In Quantity Quoted WE DELIVER Terms FIRST (A DESIGN Wa t’2 TP lmfee : i |®| v/j a' ! | rj/m—I—HEiJ 1 Jj Ant Your School's Activities. Now Appearing in thk Press? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. im THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Fridays for Senior High School News Pontiac, Michigan TWENTY-ONE M Of WADE WtLKlSON Tomorrow to Anteneeban! Pontiac Central High School s Homecoming will be the lint of • new series of yearly celebration* to Ike pad. Central’* Hoi ■right after the game, I* being directed by Marilyn Fair «te Dorothy Worthman. Student chairmen are Barbara Hlllter and Baton MU, The onto at the dance wM| ha SS cent* toag and eoamtatoly by the faculty and Students on the dance committee ana held every third year. Hew. have been divided, late several •j"* * ,t"i“4 mailer groups to handle the vari- the dance map: Only through the support of &e student body has the program -been changed from every three years to p homecoming every year. nCgllVAL CHAIRMAN Harold Snead, attendance officer, will serve as general chairman for the autumn festival. Wesley . Msaa, biology department head, to the fhcvftty chairman of the ears and parade committee. The Anteneeban parade will bn held after I p. m., before the game between the Pontine Chiefs aa| Bay City Handy. Highlight of the Homecoming celebration was selection of toe Chief auto the Princess. Each senior homeroom submitted nomination! for Chief and Princes# to the Student Cobncil. The Student Council P^esponai-Jbility was to reduce the list of nbndiiated seniors to six names, three for Chief and thrae for Princes#. FINAL SELECTORS Assistant principal C. T.Fora-man's committee, comprised of Student Council officers and several faculty members, made the final selection. The result: Mary Lou McLaughlin is Princess and Ted Bowes, the Chief. - Designing and decorating too float which will carry toe Chief and Prince** I* toe Job of the I by John Karen Brohoel, on the music committee; Helen RamadeU, tickets; Sandy Gowen and Janie* Gaines, decorations and pattern; and Math Berg, refreshments.' * ' * The game prhgram committee is responsible tor all of the halftime activities of too Homecoming game, inducting officially present-tag the Chief and Prince## to the tor Arlene Nichols to toe presiding chairman of the gfeup. * W " Sr. The pubUcfty committee’s main seponsibUtty if to inform the ptu-ents, alumni, public of our Anteneeban activities. Student chairmen Nancy Bain. Sue Cantaer, Sue Johnson, and Wade WUkM-are to charge of this phase, while Thomas Krelt- studeut body .and alumni. Instruc- meyer la the faculty adviser. Sandy Gowen, student chairman. The float will feature a headdress and drum done in the school colors of orange and black. . The Anteneebaa dance. “Harvest Moon,” to be held Satarriay Holly Students Relate Festivity Homecoming's Marked by New Queen, Rally Snake Dance, Bonfire Gala Occasion Originality Plus Students Labor Long to Produce Weekend, Third Annual Success By JEANNE LAWSON Last week marked toe annual homecoming celebrated by Holly High School. Election results of the home-1 coming queen and her court were announced to the student body at -an assembly on Oct 9. This year, representing toe freshman class in toe queen’s court waa Elspeth Orate. Next came a* announcement HIGHLIGHT OF CENTRAL TRIBE - Chief Ted Bowes of 44 Chamberlain St., and Princess Mary Lou McLaughlin of 193 Mohawk Road, are Pontiac Central tribe leader* tor this year’s annual homecoming celebration tomorrow. The r—Mu riw* raw* pair wiB' highlight the “Anteneeban” or autumn festival parade to be held after 6 p. m. and the “Harvest Moon’’ stompfest slated in toe Boys - Gymnasium immediately folowing toe football game at Wisner Stadium. By PAM MORRIS Colorful, original trdly describe iHomecoming weekend at Pontiac Northern High School tonight. Maay students have been laboring long hour* to make Northern's third annual homecoming a success. A gala parade consisting of eight unique floats and a car caraypn vill kick-off the celebration to begin |at Northern and wind tNfough the downtown area to Wisner Stadium. HOLD SPOTLIGHT Heading toe spectacular will be Carolyn Cudnohufsky. queen; and Edward Wasik, king. The royal couple and the court were announced last Tuesday. Tm boy* and eleven girls competed in the contest Qualifications for nomination were toe riadent be a senior and Maintain a “C” average. Runners-up for the king and queen race will comprise toe royal court. The’ queen’s attendants will be JoAnn Voynar, Gayle DaFoe, and Karen Marten. Assisting the king -are Fred Garcow, Jim Hunt and Chuck Lambert. The royal couple wilt ride atop the Student .Council float. Consisting of two crowns, one surrounding toe couple and one over their heads, toe float will give a 3-D effect CHEERLEADERS’ FLOAT The Pep Club float will feature six colorful cheerleaders in'the *N’ formation on a football field. Northern’s mascot, Frosty, will also ride the Brat, the theme of which is ”Conq[uering Husky." Peatlae Nai them’s band chase ■ famous quotation from 8bake- •f plenty sverttowlag with raasl-cal taetnuneat* supported by a amricat staff will explaia toe qaato “If music be the food of Bte — play ea!” The Catalina* feature Gay' 90’s bathing beauties around a pool, toe theme being "Sink the Skip-jeers. The Future Teachers float consists of a classroom scene with a Waterford Skipper a* toe dunce. •VICTORY VERDICT’ 'Victory Is (for Verdict” is the theipe of the vanity cheerleaders. Sbme Say Marking Period's Worst r"" --■ Waterford Awaits Report Cards reseated by Terrell Rasaell. Rap- Karyn Morgan. Senior daao rep rrsentatl ve was aaaaaaeed as Kay Gunnell*. Then the big moment — toe announcement of the homecoming queen for this year. Representing Holly high during our* hi ilng celebration was queen Jane ((■Powell, a senior and cheerleader on the vanity aquad. She was escorted to her seat by football co-capUins Doug Monty and Ed McKinley, then crowned by Ed McKinley. HOLD RALLY A make dance, pep rally, and bonfire was held in Cyclone Park Thursday night. The pep rally was held by toe cheerleader* and all the students who participated gathered around the huge bonfire which had been lit by queen Jane. By MARY KAY 8T1WELECKI Time for report cards! And War terford Township High Schqol students are now through the first, and to some the wont, marking period. Re part card* will be distributed la homeroom Wednesday sad students will then take them to each of their elaaoe* to be marked by the teacher. Students will receive the report card* five more time* (his school year. Results of toe sophomore class board elections have been nounced. Jack Harthun is president; Jeanie Wagner, vice president; Pat Bril, secretary; Kathy Jones, treasurer. Talent tryouts will be held on Monday at 3:30 for an all school talent assembly which will be held Nov. 7. Talent of all types is needed and all interested students are urged to come. Paul O'Neill, principal, James Pry, former Waterford principal, and Charles Burgess met In July with ten memben of the Ring Committee to discuss the Junior class rings. ^ It was decided and told to toe Hold 'Gel Acquainted' Night at Walled Lake High School By JEANNIE 8P ENG EM AN Last week Walled Lake Senior .High School held their annual Parent-Teacher Association's “get acquainted” night, so that the pari ents could meet their children’s teachers. From T through 9 O’clock parents followed their children’s schedules from class to ctasa. Each year this event marin the epeteag right of tha PTA ■earns. National Honor BseMy education, scholastic ability, and participation in school activities. Mwt of the elab* and ergaa-ntione at Walled Lake have lag paresis la finding tha ear- Students also participated- as guide* and aide* at West Bloomfield High School tor "CbUege Night." / ■ \ SENIOR PARTICIPANTS Participating were seniors Kathy McBroom and Chuck Smith, and juniors Dick Strait and Carol Bour-geffulf These four teen* werc chosen became of thrir Interest In Officers are tor Agriculture club, Teny Oslin; Bible club, Philala-theans, Dave feeach; Chess club, Marion Smith; Future Homemakers' dub, Sue Richardson; Future Nunes’ Association, Jean Hant-tula; Future Teachers’ Association, Elaine Zucchct; Girls' Athletic i Association, Mary Lang; Gtris' Bowling'League; Sue Bjork. * ♦ d ■' Head of Latin dub is Janice Gratta; of National Honor Society, Dave Curry; of Pep dub, Sae Bjork; of Science dub, Carol Bour-geouis; of Spqniah dub, Terry Walker; of Varsity dub, Mike .. and the president of Wave Wizards la {Ralph Adams. St. Fred Juniors Sponsoring Jump, Sadie Hawkins' By SUZANNE POLMEAE “Dear Hunt," the anual Sadie Hawkins or “Tunn-about” dance has jumped into (he Spotlight at St. Frederick’s this week. Geaegsl chairman for the junior spoimlrad event I* Charley Dean. Other chairmen are Karen Pape, decoration*; Judy Pitapat-rick, chaperones; Nancy Gaultier, ticket* and entertainment. The dance I* tram s to it this evening la the pariah hall. The Teen Club, as a member of the Catholic Youth Organisation, has been re-organized and reactivated- At a recent meeting, n Braid of Directors was elected: Tray Serra. sergeant-st-arm*: Sue Polntear, spiritual director; Tina ULonde, social director, Charley Dean, athletic director; Tom Bradley, dric end cultural director. Despite the warm Indian summer weather, the wintry attains of Christmas carols can be heard in the halls of SI Fred's. The chorus, tinder the direction of Edward Higbee, are already hard at work preparing for their Christmas concert and caroling at area hospitals. Our Lady of the Lakes Prepares for Car Wash The Junior dam of Our Lady of The Lake* High School will spon-Its first activity of foe year tomorrow, a car wash, which will be held at Haskins Chevrolet located on the Dixie Highway at MIS. The car wash will start at 13 noon and continue until 5 p.m. Price is T1 per car. Chairman of this activity is George Sharpe. The proceeds will go to the clam tress- be staadardbed, mrautag that ao other school except Waterford Township High will have tide type of ring. The art department at Water-lord helped with the designing of the rings which are to have blue stone that is chipped at the edge*. There are three sizes of the rings; ■mall, medium and jumbo. Curtaina will rise on the first play of the year "The People Maxine Lowe” on Nov. 3 and 4. Tickets for the play, which will be held in the gymnasjtom, be sold the week preceding pie play during homeroom and all lunch hours. Tickets will also be arid at the door tor 60 cents. The Waterford Skippers will play Pontiac Northern tonight. NORTHERN’S HOMECOMING ROYALTY — Ed Wasik of 961 Spence St. and Carolyn Cudnohufsky of 3660 Lapeer Road, will reign as king and queen of Homecoming festivities this weekend, beginning tonight for Pontiac Northern High School. Runners-up for the titles who will comprise the royal court are attendants JoAnn r.ati.e Pm ra*t* Voynar, Gayle DaFoe, and Karen Marten, and Fred Garcow, Jim Hunt and Chuck Lambert. The royal couple will ride atop the Student Council float in tonight's celebration parade to begin at the school, winding through the downtown area to Wisner Stadium. Encourage Students to 'Suggest The girls' will ride an all white float with a big red ’V for victory. A unique sad novel Idea to planned by the Northern Varsity Club. ‘ gjH| their theme "Put Out Water-ford’s Fire.’’ Richard Kail's homeroom la planning a surprise float far the celebration. • During the half time shew Queen Carolyn and King Edward win bo crowned' with the Kettering PaperUnnamed By SHERYL LEHIGH As yet the paper baa no name! In charge of the first Waterford Kettering school paper, published last week wore Janice Hadden and Shelia Paul, both second yeor Journalism students. Later a first year student will be added to form an editorial board. The student body to tmtmr-aged to soggeut names lor too paper os well as the yearbook. Paper* hove bora raid to home- room* tor a dime a thrlty card. The job of organization has formed a busy atmosphere in the halls of Waterford Kettering. • dr. * * Seniors have elected a representative and alternate from each homeroom to serve on the Senior board. Officers of the board are Doug Lyons, president; Rick Bigger*, formation of a crown. After, the game, Northern student* and Northern graduates wtll be invited to a dance sponsored by the Student Council and the cheerleaders. Wally Eta's band will supply the music for the dance called “Husky Highlight*.'' Price for the dance will be 75 cents stag and 61.00 drag. It will begin at 10 p. m. and continue ~ til midnight. Pep Rally Sparks Spirit forM-Off Time Sunday vice-president; Bob Allen, treasurer; and Joyce Gaats, secretory, | ACTIVE GROUPS Also active la the Junior board and Student Council. Officers on the Junior board Are Doug Strana-esident; Joanna Lovett, vice-president; Merrily Weber, treasurer; and Mary Bode, secretary. These officers and Student Council leaders were elected by their dues last year. Stadaat Co aaeti officers are Tam McKinnon, president; Pat ratory, au« Dick Laing, « Meeting! fair the Hi-Y dub mem- By SHARON RODDEN This afternoon a pep rally held in toe auditorium of St Ml-chael’e Wgh School to preparation for the Homecoming'game Sunday afternoon at Wisner Stadium. Mlehaetitra ptea to make tMe one *t the biggest and brat gala events that the school ha* ever seen. The whole etodeat body to •parted with the spirit and tha detormtaattw that will be great ly needed to mete it ■*. V VIE FOE ST. HOKE TITLE — Candidates for Homecoming queen at St. Michael's High School Are seniors (toft to right) Sharon Hodden, 391' First St, Nancy Rick, 354 Edison St., and Pam Arcello, 38 Dakota Drive. Tha queen's name will -remain secret until the dance tonight from 8:30 to 11:30 In' the parish hall, kfler which the ••fairest of them afiM wtB -be crowned Sunday by Jerry Martin, football team osptein, at half time cereoftntea. Capturing the admiring glances of those who pkse the trophy case to a stone-studded crown which will rest upon the head of the “fairest of them all," Sunday, when Jerry Martin, captain of the football team, mil crown the Homecoming Queen during the hall time ceremonies. The Athletic Association has arranged for a Dixieland bud to entertain at, this time and also ftar ________II be the Raewene Color- guard along with the Thunder-birds, s mate drill team which wfil present arms to the queen and her court. A colorful car earavu will be gin on Edison street at 1>4B to the afternoon. It will bn led by the beat decorated ear, followed by to* Athletic cherleedcra, queea’e court. Anally the queen. ' Candidates for queen are seniors Pam Arcello, Nancy Rick and Sharon Rodden. The election was held Monday and the queen’s name wfil remain secret until the dance tonight from (:30 to 11:30 in the parish hall. The dance will be casual. Price of admittance is .75 stag and 31.35 drag. The decorating committee, under the direction of Pat Sugden, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, and Jerry Martin has selected red and white to be the color* which will enhance the room with a royal atmosphere. A grand nrareh consisting of toe queen and ter attendant* will proceed to toe swatting throne where the queen will reign ter tha entire evening. Margie Jarrica has been elected by her Junior class to repnstit them in the court while Cecelia English wifi be the sophomore at tendut, and Lo Anal Priebe, the freshmen attendant. Also included ia the march will be foor-yeaiKold Linda Freebury who wifi act as Aowag-glri. Eddie Robak, also age four, W& escort . Y-Teens, and GJLA. Letter. Club memben have been taking place.. “C” average daring the year. The Student Council memben have been adding activity canto to tha student body. Y-Teens Starting Service Projects in Clarkston Area By JANET TISCH Clarkston Senior high School’s Y-Teens have planned a most outstanding year In tha service of the surrounding area. . In order that a deserving girl ta the school may receive new clothing and food, the 38 Y-Teen members will sponsor cupcake sales each week until the needed amount has bean reached. Each girl will be working once a month and baking cupcakes every other imatty the girt* participate In is their nananl E» to orphaned children rf It Is the general feeling among the member# that giving flaw children a few hour# of their time am a yaw, is not only worthwhile to ttatotelvw, bat more worthwhile to the children, atate many times tome tew the only real gifts they laeteY* throughout the year. r the rerv-i, toe elab has already derided that Carte Kettt he to charge rf aH pdto TWENTY-TWO TUB PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8» Wl1 3am and garden %u>A Western Gardener Good With Violets TRADE IN YOUR CHAIN SAW FOR A MIGHTY NEW McCULLOCH And d* (hit cutting |ob factor and easier — Extra allowances right new — Easy weakly tonna —- Sea* money! AN AUrNW McCULLOCH [GET EXPERT SERVICE on your McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW TUNE UP? OVERHAUL? CHAIN SHARPENING? COME IN ANY TIME! NEW AND USED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. TOO! *14995 KING BROS. Pent!sc Kd at Opdyke PI 4-1112 FI 4-0714 Lot Insect Eat Insect fpr Effective Control Nl# YORK (UPI) - The drpMoilirnn— milt, a predator, does a highly eflaettve Job ol eoo- ThU example el • Hvin* bUB* Uctde was cited recently by Cart B. Hutfaker M dm Department 0# Biology Control, IMyririKy ct rvnow. ia Ida warfare apJnat inaect peats man to neglecting powerful wMgua — bmects th ■etme. the expert aald. SANDERS FOR RENT 1SAVIS . . HARDWARE im MM Me to H Drying flowers by the FTower-Drl method begins as sham, using a container such as a cake ben. Then flowers are domplamiy covered with the Flowar-Dri. the container sealed with tape, and left tor about a week before careful removal -of the powder, which Is reusable. "They look Just like fresh flow-era”. is the comment moat frequently hear? HowerDrf ia a. product of W. R. Grace A Ge. Davison Chemical Division, distributed by Plantsbbs Carp.. Baltimore. Dry Garden Flowers With New Chemical bes them off. She never pinches off a leaf unlam it ia no longer1 green or attractive. “I firmly believe the ra outbloom others I have even. « IT.tt-ril ^ relates, “is because I taka off the ■ .**. T f”y ’ aid blooms. Abe. me Hyponexi helps. African violets Mae a light place, too. 1 know .when I get thel -—---* - - . . new drapes for my maroon, theyj the hot tray, b Me, ft aleD [ quit Moaning until I pat them in M Mm °* tour IWhw In the a lighter ptoce." , Bhd Home and Feeder Pack- Mrs. Swaikm has three shades; at No. ®—afl tor ft of African violets, a double pink. Tip Fontiac Pram Pattern I a single pink and double and single Daft-, Bedford Hills, New purples. Yaefc. feeder. Tbs figure ia Mt e0t( of wood with .details painted whleh. gives actual-size guides tor it and the shelter with 1 back bin that feeds grain brio { A unique way of drying flowers, to keep them as frmh looking and employs silica gel, an Industrial domical used in baby powders and bar the preservation of dry mem In foods and pharmaceutical preparations among other applications. The method developed takes advantage of the affinity of the sll-eca gel for-moisture. In about a week of contact with the chemical, moisture is almost completely removed from the flowers, leaving their appearance unchanged and preserving them for months. A special bleed af silica get Instructions for urn of Flower-Dri- give the fpli details of the! method: L Four Flower-Drl into a cake thi or other sealable container to a depth of 3 inches. Ii short-stemmed flowers, face Space them m they're not touching. Can Help Blunt Wind and Snow Hewee-Drl retains Ms n patty esiklng N ap and around than so easts et la made so all parts of the flowers. 1 Cover cake tin or other con talner with tight top and seal t freemr or masldng tape. Put it away for one week-lit a place I t the contents will not tied with moisture from the 4 To nmow flowers, pour ***'?”**-** tar** .**^r?*y "Jr mixture slowly until they are un-leactlvated by hakr Lift out gently and blow: away any particles that adhere—! of', you may dust carefully with' an artist's brush. A Ts make stems. Insert a leagth of medlam weight florists’ wire lata the short flower stem sad fasten ft wMh a small piece of masking or fieeaer tope. > 6. Cover the wire by spiralwrapping it with green floral tape, ! and the flower is ready for arranging and for many uses in decor It’s not always possible to out- atin„ - smart wily Old Man Winter with! _ •planted windbreaks apd (now con-, » Plants "CVtATSSSw\Tha( Clump amen with grounds extamdve-enough to warrant each plantings ! (to give the problem careful atten-l „ , Am a rule, there are many! URBANA, 111. (UPI) — Many Ifhctors to consider !PtanU *?* *«*- M. W. Staples, field supervisorHfncies wfll do bett" year if; iof the Davey Tree Expert Co., dlvk,*d and transplanted in early point# Out living curtains against j*4"- (wind and mow appear as] ^ F. Ackerman, University ofj part of the landscaping design extension horticulturist, prescribed this treatment f'tr iria, peonies. June-flowering duymathe-mums, lilies and hardy apring-flow-ering bulbs. He printed out these perennials actually start not development in the fan and begin growing before freezing weather. He cautioned against late tall transplanting because the plants do not become reestablished before freezing weath-r. For the actual transplanting j sat the plants firmly Into the aril with the roots well spread to a depth "lightly lower than that at which the phuif« prrytoosly grew. Firm, but go not pack, the dirt about the Mote. Watering may be unnecessary Kero are tome of the problems: Ptonttogo largo and denae enough to ho windbreak* may block off available ^aee and the degree af pcotocflon weeded lor the par- steep slopes are Involved, erosion control adds to the problem and' may call for plant material with proven ability to •old the soil ia place. Generally, major evergreens, such as spruce and pine, are the, backbone of windbreak and snow: where the soil is moderately moist, control plantings. These may be but under hot, dry. windy condi-faced down with small spec lev of tions, water the transplants enough! evergreens and/or flowering to moisten the soil to a depth of! shrubs-which can be bad in in- six to eight inches, finite variety. 1 Use a light shade to protect the The city dweller with small {plants from intensely bright sun home grounds seldom has need land help them recover from the] or room for screening plantings.1 shock of transplanting. % Model 31-8 POST HOLE DIGGER POST HOLE DIGGER For All Mono Chain Saws • Attache* in minutes with 3 belts e Special tempered auger • Heavy-duty enclosed goer box • Standard I” auger (else available In A" and 4" si sec) SPECIAL ORDER , now sogso 921 Mt. Clamant FE 3-9830 Stfort Tan Balbi Witk Ctnfidtice Fits Ou Display of Over Ninety Stpaialt Tirittfoi Darwin Tvlipt ; ... 36 (eparato colon 10 for .69 Cottljt Tulip*. . . . It separate cofora 10 for .69 Parrot Tulips . ... 7 separate colors 16 for .79 DouMo Tulip* 7 separate colors 10 for .99 Hyacinth Bulbs .. . 9 separate colors 10 for 1.49 Daffodil Bulbs . S separate colon 10 for 1.49 SCOTTS Lawn Cart Products Michigan Pouf, $0 Lb. Bug....................W AA 10-64 Fertilizer, 50 Lb. Bug . .1.79 NrMwM Dp Grass, Met teg quality, Ik ........ If* • a . Pur Own Blend LAWN GRASS SEED 49* u. leetocky floe Orem. Ct. led rescue. Perennial lye Oram a THRIFTY PRICES on DRY DOG FOOD Mogul Deg Ration 1MV ! ei * , *.-T Burgerbits Deg Feed ............ ISA teg 2.5 Kesce Dog Food .....'......... 25-lb. be" 2.7 1 Deg-Feed.................. ISA kir 2.7 J1 free — Me feediaf lew! with fay ct FrisHe* SALT for WATER SOFTENERS itsd Self .-IM# Medium fhduMl...... lMf Self Pellet* mi Silt Nugget* . IM# Rlesr A end KlHr 2 Reek Sett 100Jt 2 REGAL SEED lit LAWN SUPPLY 00. PmHuc Store 2* leches* It. n2-0491 1.80 s.r» IO Drayton Mere 2690 Woodward 4264 Dhto Nwy. FI5-.3I02 OR 1-2441 H1AVY-DUTY LATEX COATINO for Indoor •lid outdoor wall surfaco* Combine* colorful beauty with extra neaiat-anoa to weathering and waar. Bonds with surface—aaala up poraa and cracka. No "wetting down" or priming needed. Mix with water to increase -coverage 60%. Now on aalaf Oakland Fuel & Paint 4lf Orchard UN* Avenue ' s FI 5-6150 BIG 4 HARDWARE | SPECIALS RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS $2 Holds 'HI Nov. 1ft o Full Lace O Cleatod Sole l oM 12 inch O Steel Arch Supp. $14.95 Valuo. Full Lace Rubber Field Boot. LAY-AWAY NOW For Christmas YHI REVOLUTIONARY MW Shetland AUTOMATIC nsnMMO FLOOR POLISHER scBuesra e waxm Cut her dishwashing time in half with a DISHAAASTER $3995 ,RS INSULATED UNDERWEAR O Elastic Waistband • Zipper Front o 5 ox. Dacron Filled • Complete Suit INSULATED JACKET... ,$Q95 «" 9 LEAF RAKE • Sturdy Const. • Reg. *1.00 VbuVa Seen* Advertised Now Here it it Hen LUCITE' WALL PAINT UkN* I* a ceepleto new kind el woll point. Creomy thick, » wen t drip, run or (potter Ike ordtnery pohn. Mt ope" the cen end (tort painting. In It Decorator Crier* end White. P. S.t Clean up'* * cinch with •cap end Valor NOW...at Ml BIG 4 STORES Scrils TURF BUILDER The complete gross fertiliser. 5,000 tqv ft. bag. **- to" 2 for 59® He. 35 Stotts SPREADER $5" Reg. $14.91 with purchase of bag of Turf Ivllder... YOU SAVE........ %" O.D. COPPER TUBING ONE for all OH Furnaces, Complete stock of fit-tings, oil filters and re-placement cartridges. ONLY FRIDAY, Oct. 20th RHIASANT .Mritstoahef1 SEASON shelli. Clean- OPENS ln*Wti,M*p. pe'> Cleaning Olds, Hunting Caps. MONKEY-FACE WORK sums 45c Petr 3HrFlai BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES! Kotgo Hardware Na. 1 MoKildNia t Child’s Tam’s Hardwire 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 1576 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3501 905 Orchard Lake Ave. . PE 5-2424 THE POTTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 TWENTY-THHE* Only Her Could Bt n Caatfe Kejfkonen's Wife Not Above Housework —t By RAY KOHK NEW YORK (AP)—When company k coming, lyhrt Kekkonen final pats to pillows, reviewing floral arrangements, and check- glad to data toe outfit si an off-white, homespun wool with flared rtdrt. As accessories, she won gold earrings, a delicately wrought goM bracelet, and a gold and topas pin with the look of an Only the ‘‘bow often is a castle In Helsinki A blue-eyed, petite, gentle tady —but with plenty of what her husband calls Metn” (determination) Sylvi comblines motherhood and writing with being the wife of the deni of Finland. A lover of the fine arts, and naturally more so If they happen to he' of native origin, Sylvi had a field day Thursday while visiting a craft exhibit of Finnish * . i The Moot-2 First Lady atrQed quietly through the exhibit, now softly touching tn enamel plate, or patting a bind sculpture, or standing ott'lo admire for a long moment another particular piece. DID OWN HOUSEWORK Until her husband. Urho Kek-konen, became president In 1958, Syhrt did ell the housework end entertaining in their Helsinki home. Now she mart maintain four official hoCtsesr the presidential rertdence and. a castle both In Helsinki; a weekend retreat about 80 miles from the capital; and a summer home ou an Wand . But, maintains ftyM, "My day la no different from that of any other Finnish housewife.” Sylvi ejoys artistry representing both the present and the past. In her Helsinki home she blends 17th century antiques—some Finnish and some French—with other period pieces, phis modern art and accessories. As she puts ft, "I love new and old things." Sylvi is admired in her country, not only aa a pleasing personage, but as an author. She has written three novels and'one book of aphorisms,' and has an active literary following. One novel has bees translated into Russian and is being prepared for a German translation. A A * Sytvi’s English is excellent, and she chatted amiably with report-era in their language. Asked about her favorite Finnish artisan she diplomatically declined comment With a twinkle in her eyes, however, she gave a verbal pat on toe back to one fay saying: "I’m awfully glad (Birger) Kal-piainen gave up working in Sweden and came home to Finland.” FINE CLOTHES Fire Destroys House in Renewal Area A Are of undetermined origin gutted o vacant homo at 38 Willard 8L, to Pontiac’s urban renewal project apa yesterday. Three piece* of equipment I - Mans, srt 9% Damage was estimated at only $80 since the structure already was scheduled lor demolitiop under the city’s urban renewal plan. when asked about the latter. ’Yee,” she said, "We a Finnish pln.’f She waa especially pleased On the subject of clothes, rite related bow, in the tarty days el her marriage, ehe made her own clothes and those of her twin mil Matt! and TsnaU. * ATmF In Helsinki it’s a standing date MSUO Faculty Adds Prof Who Taught in Liberia Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, a research analyst end former heed of the University of Liberia mathematics department, today was appointed associate professor of mathematics at Michigan State Uaivereity Oakland. Stubblefield, 38, had served In the African nation under the;U. S. State Department Exchange Professorship Program. A native of Texas, he has also worked as analyxis supervisor at the International Electric Gorp. Teaneck, N. J., and as a research mathematician at the Detroit Arsenal. He received his doctorate In philosophy from the University of Michigan. StabbfefieH Ydung Dog Digests Book, Owner Learns Lesson * MEMPHIS W — When Marlin Townsend acquired his young German shepherd dog he borrowed a book from the library on the care and trailring of the pet. Townsend didn’t find out what every Saturday with ten Mattf. bow a lawyer and member of Parliament, and Me family. The other son, Tamil, first secretary of ths Fhuriab delegation to the United Nations, lives here with Ms wife and son. Time,, A This Saturday,' Sylvi said, lips been left flee to devote to Timo, and she looks forward to spoiling him "outrageously. Cat Has to Pay Tax on Her Inheritance JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) —Kitty, IS, a spinster cat, will have to pay an Inheritance tax of $500 on a trust fund of $10*000. A it it Ally. Gen. Thomas F. Eagleton ruled Thursday the trust established by toe late Eugene A. Heck-er la subject to Missouri’s tax. Care of the eat from Ferguson, Mo., can be financed from principal or interest on the trust. When Kitty dies, the fund, if any is left, must be turned Harvard University. Under Hacker's will, the university must set up a scholarship fund In Ha medical school lor worthy and mody students. Hecker was a Harvard! graduate/ >1. Smith, Ark., wag established [keeping peace between/the Chen, In 1117, partly for the purpose ofllmt and Oapge Indiaiq nations. Champagne Washer MEMPHIS, Tern (UPI) - Johnny Carter was invited to the home of newly wedded friends to wedding gifts. The washing machine was filled with crushed tee keeping bottles of pink champagne cold. Many Groups Had Heap Good Time Miracle Pray Rain That Friday CASH? btc iiei too can smila as you go driving by in your new car . . . The entire dream can coma true in minutes . . . BANK rates are LOW, there are no bidden charges, put smart, modem car financing . , . Payments adjusted to the family. Ask your dealer tor a LOW 5% Community deal National or on Bank I A C 12 OFFICES DOWNTOWN MILFORD . . . . . WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR . . . WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE . WATERFORD . . . LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . COUNTY CENTER Any couturier would have been was in the book. The dog ate It MIN'S SLACKS After 30Years of serving Pontiac ... | 'flu /lllib cHti|Rte/id. IS GOING A LANDMARK PASSES! Since 1931 THE HUB has been the center of clothing values for men who insist on quality in addition to lowost prices. Unfortunately, we can no longer maintain this policy and still operate at a profit. Rising casts have finally pushed us to the wall! oirror Rather than compete by dbandoning the standards that have made THE HtlB famous we are GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Thousands of items are being liquidated at COST or even BELOW COST. Everything MUST OOI The savings are UNBELIEVABLE-In every department. Coma in tomorrow at Bt30 A.M. Once-in-a-lifetime values are waiting for early buyers. BISIHESS IT’S THE SALE OF THE CENTURY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MINS SUITS $28°° Rtf. HSM u SS9J0 Valut. ’AS mid -HW, Sq.mM tataUm. 4mm m4 mm MmA Ml ImmmIm*' ****** wtaku Sn m whw MtmT i MEN'S HATS 'Alterations at Cost! MEN'S SUITS $43°° n»g. tuMmtrtse—Um u .hi.. jam* aad •*•! Mwa, Ml Omti m4 lw *M>»» MEN'S SUITS *53«> Rtg. ttl JS m ttiJ* Valmm MEN'S TOPCOATS $36°° «*» SUJ»W mm mtmm towMjtota tadada Kata "SmmnmlmmMmmr MEN'S SUITS — *3300 Rtg. tSS M tttM Vmlum as mi waa iml a Bawaa aaj aaalSata. "Saa Mare Fata* BmtmmT MEN'S ROBES $490 Mtg. tuk. w U4M Fata. >y Bahher aad Babin. Itoyea. plaldl, wools. Staei madi-am, largo, axtra laryo. *Sm Man Fata. MawT *33“ *59" -W “*78" MnnseoaTwenkM-M Man's Sport Coate *18°° A*» ttfMftHM FoIm. Ai *hI ad UmM hMa. awk M hpta tesSwaj aJMjMi atas Ma*r aa* *Baa mm wlia tatoT MEN'S SWEATERS $5»° Rt+tUtmUtM Fataa MEN'S JACKETS $390 Ban UUt «• RAM Fataa Mb tad Mw.i, aabartM. **■ ■a^SLStr^— *46“ *23" *29" *37" CityPermit No. MM "3m tai alow /or Mare aatatT* STORE HOURS THIS WEEK: 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. TWENTY -FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* OffTOBfeB to, 1*1 Bidding Error Price on 12 Towns Storm Drain The Better Career Opportunities —Are in Business F«IDAY.SATUM>»vSuWPAY-MOWaH, LIVE ATOMIC AGtWBHJUK- Picture you In an office. Yott can be earning a good tnooaM at w”rk=*°*^ ” pnjpWK jjo® •. ..WB wcwny and opportunity yourt .. , MtHn a wr iwt Mm. fbrntartal. Accounting. Omni Business and Often Machine Mogmins art 1available, leading to tmproveisterting Jobs, and U* capacity for rapid promotion*. Why lake a Job ail e*as 00(17 A bu*ln*‘s «**•**— I> Pontiac Business Institute It W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Colts * Soviet Decision in '46 to Reject U.S. Offer 'Greot T raged/ WASHINGTON (ATI - Secre- WE INVITf YOU TO VISIT SBhKiuu • BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS • INTWISTINO IDEAS • PLANNING CENTER • FREE UTKATURt Heme Improvement Center Open Friday Evening! ’til 9 PM. _____ Changing contractors before the project gets under way has entailed no extra OMt to the county Hm second low bid was still $574,856 below the engineer’s estimate, they eald. Wemaintaino BIG STOCK of materials at all times. We do a com plate job or roogh-in job end yew finish it yourself. Expert woHcmenship with satisfaction guaranteed. LOW BANK INTEREST: Rusk’s letter accompanied a State Department white paper on the three-year-long Geneva Conference which is dormant new as the United Nations debates the N0I/TFi? F0f/lf/^ir£(MMr */?)^^ Michael AN$M»iFRANKiEAiAiON n iwwawm ELIMINATES PAINTING - SAVES ON FUEL BILLS AND BEAUTIFIES YOUR HOME Gov. Swainson Doing Well at Losing Wagers . LANSING III — Gov. Swainson says he’s doing so good on Ms losing beta that he’d hate to be- Moil GIs Gifts Early WASHINGTON (UPI) - Christmas gifts for members of the At Low At $14.60 month LOW BANK INTEREST: 4—BIG ITATUHES—4 Kitchen of the Future —-Styled for today's living and budget. Swainson’ bet a bushel of applet with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on the baseball race. The governor paid oft whan the Yankees ran the Tigers out ot competition. G«r. Rockefeller premised a born of a calf if Yaakae stagger EARLY BIRD ADMISSION This Coupon Vhen Presented at Our Box Office Along with ONE DOLLAR At Low At $12.50 month LOW BANK INTEREST: Any Ivoning Bolero 7;90 P. M. Will Admit Bearer end All Other Persons in His Car This Offer May Re Withdrawn it Aar Time COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE- j FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY COME EARLY—USE COUPON ONE SHOWING ONLY EACH FEATURE Lumber & HARDWARE Swainson turned the calf over to his brother-in-law, Dr. George L. Whitehead, a veterinarian at Has-tett. Whitehead said he would board the calf at Meadowdaie Farm at WUliamston. Pontine for | Over 6S I Year* I Free Estimates in Your Heme —Mo Obligation I SI OAKLAND AVfcy PONTIAC, A SHOCKER! no governor vetoed a suggestion that the calf be raised and slaughtered for a Democratic fund-raising dinner. "I took an immediate liking to HURRY! LAST 7 DAYS to SEE the BIGGEST AND MOST EXCmiG PICTURE ii TOWN! \ AUDIE MURPHY L\ MARI BLANCHARD * LYLE BETTGER LORI NELSON THOMAS MITCHELL Suize Marijuana Crop UPI)—Scotland* Yard j LONDON _____,,J has seized $280,000 worth of marijuana which was bring “farmed’’ in a field near London. The raid wu believed the largest narcotics haul ever made in Britain. Make Sure Your Hooting System Doesn't Let You Downl Replace A year old, Ml^BBB fuel-hungry ™ Q on on EARLY BIRD ADMISSION _ ' ONE SHOWING ONLY OF EACH!! FORGOTTEN A WORLDS OF I Aj7\*DVEMIURtl m) NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN hCRLRmm j HKdUNS / ttmtm Probably tbemott i exciting I motion A picture n you will ijX ever tee! AMERiCAN'c$tandnrd mmwm-mww EXTRA! "ROOF TORS of NEW YORK' Tenon's Greatest! THRILLS GALORE! ■gu—— .NEXT!------------------ OUR PAIAM OF CRBAT MOTION PICTURRS CONTINUES WITH "SPARTACUS" Box Office Open ot 6 P. M. Show Stuff ot 6:30 P. M. you get from year Local Goeollne Syrice SteHons! ROOM ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING EAGLE KITCHENS DRIVE-IN THEATER Strand greatest high adventure ever FEATURE *2 FEATURE *3 Port skeji A Sea Going MASSACRE Spectacular! tepi6HW ‘LETS GO, IIII if v? JPpDW NAVY A / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1961 TWENTY-g IVE EXCLUSIVE FtRSt DRIVE-IN STARTS TONIGHT Tbe production is borrowed from ’W'WWtSOmqy .ROBERT ROSSEN^—. SIDNEY CARROLL - ROBERT ROSSEN M. — STARTS 7 F. M. looo "TO# BOffinr Shorn at 7:00—10:43 P. M. (NOW!| There is a road that leads to manhood. Parrish was on it.His first stop was Lucy, an inmotuoin field-hand. And he paused. The next stop Ivan Alison, a wayward debutante. And he lingered. tThe last stop was Paige, who made tt all beau*! tiful. Parrish had arafered. f PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER FRI.-MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. 1 '.-SUN. SHORTS -1:00-3.-40-6)20-9:00 "PARRISH"-1:20-4^)0-6)40-9:20 Horse Opera b Italian to Open Met NEW YORK (UPD—The I r* *■ — The Interior Department has announced cash awards totaling $2,000 to two department scientists for research work on sea lamprey control which may permit revival of ,a major fishing industry in the Great Lakes. Ventre C. Applegate of Are Arbor, Mich., was awarded fl JSS. John H. Howell, a fishery biologist who assist'd Applegate la the research, was given *750. Both men are asrtgned to the Ann Arbor regional tffiee of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. The award was made for discovery of -a chemical that could Mil the sea lamprey larvae without damage to desired species of fish. A A A The sea lamprey has virtually ruined commercial trout fishing Lakes Huron, Michigan and Superior. Election of dffcers for 1962 has been announced by the West Pontiac Kiwanis QubAThe officers and new members of the board of directors will take office ip January. A A A \ President win be James Scribner ! 896 Hazel St., Birmingham. Scribner will succeed Robert Terry. Named vice prertdents were Felix J. Vltaslnsky of IN N. Berkshire Drive, Bloomfield Township; WUHam Fox, IMS Edgefield, Waterford Township, and Max Evans of 14S Dwight Ave., Pontiac. Secretary will be Kenneth Madsen 254 Pioneer Drive, Pontiac; and treasurer will be Donald Hicks, 2950 W. Huron St., Waterford Township. . A A A New members of the board of directors are William Brandt, 275 Josephine /he., Pootiac; Louis Pohl, 284 S. Tilden St., Pontiac; Hariey Levely, 97 Dlinoto Ave. Pontiac; Quentin Sweet, 370 S Avery St., Waterford Townehip; Earl Davie, 6364 Sunnydale SL,j Cl arks ton; and Robert Irwin, 435 W. Iroquois Road, Pontiac. I lems ranging from Berlin to Laos but with the condition -that any information used later would not be directly attributed to its source. .A A A' However, tire views are authoritative. _ The. French government believes it to receiving adequate reports on Washington and United Nations discussions of the Berlin problem. However, It to not entirely certain it kaewa President Kennedy’s aad Secretary of Mate Dean Beak’s exact Waking w Berlin or the German preMem as a whole. HR opposes* any move to extend tags on Berlin to the question of European security. \A A A-It opposes any concessions on Berlin which might lead to S' creeping neutmlfty;’ over West-, erii Europe. The French believe this not only would lead to event-, nal withdrawal of American fasces! in Europe bat also to collapse of, whole system of West Euro-ipean unity built up so tcarefuRy over the last 16 year*. MORE HOPEFUL The lYench are hopeful of Union-Owned Firm Grows Prosperous AMESBl/RY, Mass.' (UPI) -One of the few union-owned companies In the United States to a local hat firm that looks for a sales volume of $2.5 million this year. AAA Snatched from liquidation in 1959 by the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers International Union,- the firm is now prospering. The union takeover saved 250 jobs that would have been lost through liquidation. fives, frequently took too rigid s view toward world events without regard for the lessons of history. Both French and NATO sM-clait believe that the morale factor of the peopled Involved In the present crista Is tanportsat They admit that United States public opinion for a strong stand sgsl^wf jfortot threats Is far ahead Of that of Europe. But they say it is not because Khrushchev's nuclear threats have frightened the peoples of Europe. It is simply that after recurring crises, they simply don’t believe them. A A ' * Steps‘are being total to increase public awareness. Within NATO Itself, there are problems. Most NATO notions have responded to the appeal land space is limited. The troops lean be raised but then comes the question of where to put them end train (hem. But the main idea is to get off the Russian • yo-yo, both by increased awareness among public opinion, and by h steady buildup of Western strength regardless of Soviet attempts et confusion. Finally, there to the question space. Western Europe’s available GULF SCVIRAL STATIONS to the Penrtac Arse MINIMUM INVUTMCNT Fats UrahUm M II in awl „ Call FI 2-9173 J. Law Is J. Law Is . . . BUFFALO, N. Y. (!) - When caught by John Law on the Buf-fhlo Division of the New York] State Thruway, it's no joke. That's his name — Trooper John Lew of the State Police. FEATURE * Long Lloyd" ** Lloyd Motors '58 DODGE 2-D00R HARDTOP Radio, Heqter, Standard MAP Transmission, D-500 En- gins. \ UvW '59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR, V-8, Power- tJ AAf glide, Sharp Red and I ■CIVl White Finish.' IjVW •57 CHEVROLET tit 2-DOOR 795 '55 PLYMOUTH 2-D00R 6 Cylinder, Standard *0 Don Transmission. $4 WllUl •56 rORD STATION WACOM Radio, Heater, V-8, Standard Transmission. *595 V-8, Powerglide, One Owner Car. '80 MERCURY COMMUTER 4-DOOk STATION WACOM Radio, Master, Fewer Steer- _ lag sad Fewer Brakes, g| Beautiful White Finish with 2,195 fkiSSlIhliftej ttYrdch meRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW “PONTIAC eJtcftkoHt FEderal 2*9131 r/4 “'SAFE BUY-BEST DEAI *SAPE BUY-BEST PEAL'M—^ — ^MERCURY* CONTINENTAL* COMET-ENGUSH FORD ' BENSONS LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPjlES-PAINT ond COAL 549 North Saginaw St. Hours: Daily 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to 12j FE 4-2521 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! 100 SO. FT. MAT THICK lH"....*.—..$3.50 PER ROLL 80 SO. FT. SEMI-THICK 2".;.......: 53.30 PER ROLL 50 SQ. FT. FULL-THICK 3“...........$2.95 PER ROLL LOOSE ROCK WOOL INSULATION...........90c PER BAG ZONOLITE...........................51-49 PER BAG Keep boat in and cold out thr* winter. Wo will sot and glazo those broken windows. See ut for storm doors and windows. Largo selection of styles. POC. I GO......v.f 22.40 ion POC. JR. IGG........ $21.65 ten POC. BRIQUETTES.... $22.75 fen KY. LUMP........$19.00 ton KY. EGG........>.$11.00fan KY. STOKER$18.75 fan These are Cash and Cany Price$ REDWOOD PANELING W Paneling ... $30 pm-Hundred %" Paneling, Package Wrapped.....$16 per hundred Knotty Pine PANELING W Ponullng.... $1 • P«r hundred %" Paneling.... $13 pur hundred PARTICLE BOARD 4x$-%"..............H50 4x$-%".......-V.....$5.80 IDEAL FOR ALL UNDERLAYMENT AROMATIC CLOSET LINING 40' Bdls......$10.60 Bdl. as'idis..^"'—*'62 Ml- DO IT NOW—WHILE MILD WEATHER IS STILL HERE! Material for a 14x20 Garage en your slab Only *293” Why be like this fellow who put it iH... . . . When you can bo like this, happy follow . who acted before it was too late! SPECIALS 2x4-6'....................29c 2x4-1'....................39c 2x4-$'....................49c 1x6 Pina Resaw . . 5c purlin.ft. 1x6 Pina Rataw 4%cpurlin.ft. 1x6 Yallow Pina— ’ 10' Lengths .... 5Vbc per lin. ft. 1x6 Coder.......4c purlin.ft. 1x10 Cadar...............7c purlin.ft. 2x6 ............ 7%c par lin. ft. 2x$........... . 10c purlin, ft. 2x10........... 12Wc purlin, ft. CEILING TILE 12sl 2 White (alight Inefiilar).9c re. 12*12 Celestial (alight irregular).. 14ceo. 12x12 Silver per Oast.........20c re. ASPHALT PATCH fur Blacktop Driveway •l“P*'bag . CHLORIDE mSM 100 lbs.................$2.50 25 lbs............ $1,25 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAY m One of Batrak's THIS IS IT J ! ! ! FRETTER APPLIANCES "ALL OUT CLEAN UP" SALE ALL THIS WEEK. THIS IS A SALE OF SALES! No Reasonable Offers Refused! FLOOR MODEL SALE IS Co. Ft. Upright Freezer... MSS" Hot point Double Doer Auto. Dofr. $199h Hamilton Oae Dryor MIS11 SQ^lnch Hotpoint Electric Range wNh Roti«»orio > • * MW" 30-In. Deluxe Be* Range .» 89“ 17-Inch Pertehto TV*.... Mil" He* jeCmiM 19 ce. ft. Upright $23S" REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND FOR THIS WEEK ONLYI FREE SHOTClS* With the Purchase ef Any Major Appliance. This Weak Only ... Miracle Mila Store Only! You Mutt Prettni Thu Coupon! ■fSSISSa $ 89.9S srsssr" $ 99.93 '$119.95 $ 49.95 $149.95 $179.95 Comoloto Selection of RADIOS AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK ■H’otpmni: ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING AT A BUDGET PRICE 104b. tub copacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent Vmd dry bleach, automatic sediment swlrlout, convenient top loading. $ rol, full-time under- 136 ■ model LW 125 BU0CIT TERMS H 30 Ooyi Exchange M GENEROUS TRADE H FAST 24-HOUR H NO MONEY DOWN Courteous, AMei UF TO 16 | |f Not Fully Sotiifitd ■ ALLOWANCE M DELIVERY J ON ANY PURCHASE J the Sale Service Frettar'i Carload Diicount Make* the Big Difference-Prove It to Yaurtplf Service Came* Fkrt RegeedleeS ei.Wse FREnER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM, jussn A m ifSTOTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, W1 From the Press Box ■V MVNO L KHUM, Diminutive Jerry Groat at 5-8 and 170 pounds is the pride of Bay City, and rightfully so,’he is now the pride of the University of Detroit v Proudest Of the Cross fans is Bay City Times sports editor Mike Sturm. At the Michigan-Mlchigan State game last weekend, Sturm made one comment which got an affirmative nod from several nearby observers. “Michigan could use Gross out there today," Sturm noted while the Wolverines were taking a 28-0 lacing from arch-rival Michigan State. ★ * Sturm and many Bay City folks have always felt in* tlfiant because the * . ....................... umed their noses i Central high school. dignant because they claimed the two big institutions turned their noses up at Cross after leaving Bay City IRISH BEWARE—Power run1 ning fullback-George Salines to one of many stellar Michigan State backs that Notre Dane wtt have to stop hi Saturday’s Spartan-Irish football gama at East Lansing. Salines is the mg Ten’s leading ground gainer. la fact they are now enjoying the last laugh when they point to the fact that Gross was ignored for the all-otate team in his junior year at Central ia favor •f a Lansing quarterback who was a senior at the time and who is now a 5th string guard at Michigan 8tate. v <$;*:£'■■ Sturm proudly points to the NCAA statistical sheet which show Gross as the top offensive player in the country. On the same JfCAA sheet is notes that Gross' is the “top yardage producer” in 10 years by virtue off the fact that in eight college games, five of last year, he has gone over 200 yards, running-passing per game. Another interesting note is that in these eight games, Gross has been thrown for a loss only twice, once for two yards last week against Boston College. At various writers’ and coaches* meetings thin I week, comments from all corners were made in respect to Gross: “He’s a thinker. Better than Teddy Marchibroda in every respect,” Dutch Clark, ex-Lions’ great quarter-1 back. “Our scouts say they have yet to see a better quarter-! back,” Joe Bellino, Navy All-America. :l\ i “Bqy, he sure makes tip In talent what he lacks in I 'wllllOv VrvllllUI sise. He could be another Edlde LeBaron in pro foot- ball,” Les Bingamen, scouting the big Boston College V^lurri^ii line for the Lions. J UflSll j3lUrQ9V These comments support several remarks we made ' tn thia column back fat 1988 after Bay City romped over Michigan's No 1 Team State Starts Defense of W Saturday • * dr * ' l A dr dr . Hosts Purdue Tomorrow «f Hwnecwning ' Michigan Seeks Rebound ANN ARBOR (It—Michigan fans. attU licking their wounds from laat weak’* 2S0 thrashing by Michigan Spue, are (asking tor coach Bump Elliott to come up with something in Saturday’s homecoming battle with Purdue. IfcopUe the dacishrehem with which the Wolverine* i patched by the arch-rival Spartans. they are narrowly favored to defeat Purdue in a game expected to attract' <2,000. Elliott my* he pleas no rave- Injured dignity and put It hash fa a victory stole ot ariad far the rent of the rugged INI ashed-ate. Muttering* ot criticfain W the way the WetverMs folded up •gainst Michigan State have been heard across the Am Arbor i pus this week. as it looked fast Saturday, and Elliott aad Us aides are among thoee who eubacHbe to that idea. But U-M fans want them to | it by tajecttag new vitality into flense that has been criticized native. fag Hto Injured Deb Noland. John Mtako, n tit-pound defaaMva With thoae two, the Wolverine line win average about 323 pounds to Purdue’s TO. The Boilermakers will have reserve Steve Weil at right halfback in place of Ohve Miller, the backfleki ace who suffered a fractured Jmv, ia the »*80 >" *> Notre Dame and will are only lim- With head coach Jack MoUen-kopf hospitalized with an Illness, assistant conch Bob DeMoas will direct the Botfarmabw* in their Big Ten debut. They have a 3*1 record In non-conference play. No. I Spartans* Await Invasion of Notre Dame.; ftsui EAST LANSING if) - "When you're number one,” said philoao-pher-football coach Duffy DtefP' erty of Michigan State, "everyone wants to knock yon off.” j;., There Is a parallel. Paagbiwty Bangers Boost NHL Lead With Win Over Hawks Football 'Specials' Slated at Wisner Bay City Handy, quartcrirndt PCH an a blizzardy Friday night : We quote again: “Groan is the bast quart we have seen in ear yeSrs of covering high___________ football. There in no doubt ia ear mind that Grow can aikt say college team ia the country.” Pontiac Central fans may not want to be reminded what he did in three games against the Chiefs. He led «Bay City to 82-0, 84-6 and 30-0 wins over PCH and his offensive totals for the three games were 889, 888 and 369 yards. * # * Chiefs' Next Opponent in.Valley Warfare By HI. CORNWELL A powerful ground attack with juzt enough good passing to keep the defame haoest—-that's the success formula for the Bay City Handy football team. The unbeaten—untied Wildcats. Tbnight at Tiger Stadium, Gross feels he Is playing in £££"*? K^ib^J^p'.^wiii the greatest game of his career when the Titans meet have that formula tested bvumkr-Navy and Bay City expects to have a flock of Gross fans dog Pontiac Central Saturday present to give him support. 'night in a Saginaw Val'ay Con- Bellino closed his comments by Saying, “If we are go-'ferenee game at winner stadium, ing to stop Gross we have to rush him. The small but: Hudy h„ the tint mSBiUe U- of In line may have trouble keeping the Mid- aretretoat to* ust umw with dies out of the backfield, but as coach Jim Miller puts' flyfag colon, a* tea 'cats make it, “They still have to catch him.” * - *-----... . --- #*- Hat Trick by Stasiuk Paces Wings’7-3 Win to win the Valley crown la their lint year of league membership. Coach Hi Becker’s grldders have defeated Saginaw Arthur CHICAGO (AP)-The New YoHc Rangers boosted their National Hockey League lead to throe £ points by beating the Chicago * Black Hawks 4-2 Thuraday night. * The triumph waa the fourth of the season ,for the surprising ] Rangers, wbo> have lost twice. Chicago now has one victory, one loss and two ties. Earl Ingarfield provided the ' Rangers with a lead they never I relinquished at T:13 of the first period when he took passes from Andy Bathgate and Harry Howell * and beat’ Chicago goalie (Hem Half from IS feet out The Ranger a lead went to 24 on a goal by , r»miiM Henry at 17:21 of the first period beta* Bronco Hot- n<*, d^i* ra a stow sUrtefc.: vath hit the Chicagoans firmt j b«*tirw Oklahoma IX and than- tolly- _ ' ____, . JiMb past Purdue 22-20 befott a n -Li c j i l„GUy G*JldnS *C°red |toy ..t|hH'the Irish showed real class by; at Barklty, Femdale; Rangers in the second Per*®®iblasting Southern CaHIornia 304 - ’ Rnhhv Hull of the Hawk*1 u**Bl‘* Eli Skippers-PNH Tonight; Mikes There Sunday MSU Has Domii Latest Games; Unbeaten game af “King of tta HML” '‘Onto you get up- there, you are the target,’’ he said. e ★ Daugherty and Ms (oothaB Spartans wfll be defending the faHl-tbe top spot ‘ in the nationwide football poll conducted by the Associated Proas — against sixth-ranked Notre Dame Saturday. Daughterly’* team* ham beaten Notre Dame the last five gantos to a row, the last two by hungfi-sting 344 end lX scores. v ims are uadafaatod going Into the fight at Spartan Stadium Saturday. Michigan State blanked Wisconsin 204, rolled past Stanford 314 - a field goal the only soon ton. Spartans ha vs allowed — and thin whipped traditional rival Michigan 234. The last score was /a shocker since Michigan -had handled UQA _ and Army in good fashion going into the game. Clou A Battles Good 'B' Qames on Tap while Bobby Hull of the Hawks and New York's Dean Prentice each scored in the last frame. By CHUCE ABAIR Pontiac Northern makes its 3rd attempt at beating' Waterford to football as Walled Lake vs. Berkley and Port Huron Invadee Femdale in Mg area Class A games on tonight's prep football calendar. The Huskies will be favored over! i S’dpor- team which was hit hy LIRA ***----the -,1» ihe flu hug this week just when Open NbA Campaign chwnpi inme injured boys were recover as Quests of Celts; * * * tag. I u a it A sellout crowd of more than The pbyrirai treuNro plm op- H°W#I1 A,l,n« ,76,500 is expected tor kick- poalte record* give PNH toe Pistons Begin PJay Saturday MleMgan State new leads to* Big Tea aad Is favored to a Bom Bowl bM. TMo one won’t affect too Western Conference standings. But It if ■ preMIgU-game. *£ If Michigan State wins, the Spaa.’ tans will have a stranglehold op the top rating. If Notre Dame can knock off the favored Sparthaf, the Irish will be acknowledged *• the "Fighting Irish” of old - trii# PITCHING PIGSKINS — Unbeaten Bay City Handy, Michigan’s No. 1 Class A football team, has two talented quarterbacks t and both will be tossing aerial bomba against Pontiac Central Saturday night in an I o’clock Saginaw Valley Conference game at Wisner Stadium. Ready to throw the leather for the big Wildcats are Don Bach (left) and Bob Baughman. All set to block for them is center Barry Wacksrie. [43-7: Midland 134: Flint North-! em. 20-13: Alpena., 614. and Sagt-| naw High. 484. Only the route of j Alnena wa« outside the league. Pontiac Central has th* stmn*”-ezt defensive unit seen hv PCH »follower* in recent years. That defense win be tested to the limit by Handy’s explosive nffeqse to-] DETROIT (UPD—Vic Stasiuk's! Toppazini’s first goal of the first three-goal hat trick as a Ds. USnt 11:34 of thTsecond Pfa JS6 *U I “** " • a. u—a. I roost of the time for the sensible carved out their initial victory WWW | However, they ah* have take. _______ ___________ of the National Hoctey League sea- LaBine made it 3-1 at 19:38] to the air Jaet enough to keep ■*VN0 L - a 7-3^whipping of the win-ia( the middle frame when Stasiuk! *uemy defender* loooe sPort* Wher, Peatfoc Prem fef M nixXo p!*ht 'or Jim Niiiowski prove* that either ( » net and he went in alone to nncmpt« a game And rem- •*aPW knowing.that thetroldnem-j” . . . . r.. . .. ’feke Head out of position. pMoH vi rent i ~ ~ Both of Toppazzini's goals came overhead siicppm has .enabled acp> "might' be available just torj'™*2atminiahin. (owm ,wta, the Wings, short-handed, toe Handy’s f.at b^carrier, to «to «-W- ,, ' ^ effective on land. ,he. dea,_h “ year old defensive tackle, from i edge. Larry Three! ha* zeturned to the Northern lineup and the home team will be to Ite beat shape of reemt weeks. Two-way starter Bill Yoaag Is (totalled for the eaasoa with a bleed disease. Waterford boss 8tu Thorell took his toll of ailing boys today and came up with five new starters. [Ailing vets Bob Readier, Chuck Cola. Lynn Spees and Dave Drop-] • BOSTON wi—The Detroit Pistons will learn right at the start of the National Basketball Association season if they’re an improved team- . They’ll open the NBA campaign -their fifth with the franchise U Detroit—tomorrow night against the world champion Boston Celtics .[off. at Spartan Stadiutf J Sonny Listons Reinstatement Is Expected \ That Mari Might Be Used Against Colts t Bruins. The M-year-old Mastok. waited Sntll the final period to etch hi* storing mark tin Olympia le« before LIST fan* — the Mnalt-eat home turnout store Christ- man, ini. . ito many jnean. Coach Gaorge Wilson plans to continue the two-quar-.Iterback system until Earl Morrell PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The .Pennsylvania Athletic ComiOfa-uow. Lynn spees ana nave urep- Coach Disk McGuire bellevea toe er will be In uniform but may ase toe PIstoM are better than tta ElSlSt very little actiqn. Fullback Cfato team that waa ousted to the tint flriMtetototot < ^ ,Leme.ux fa back and may' see reaml af. to. pfayMb Imt spring. with fits law. . . * w ■ * The action would pave the way for Ubtan’s scheduled 10-round fight here Dec. 4 against Albert Westphal of Germany and a proposed bout against Floyd Fatter son next spring W W W » Liston rceived. a hearing be- llmited duty. Hie Skippers could get little accomplished ta practice this wsek with as eight boys out at one*. Waterford won 13-7 in 1959 and it was 80-20 last fall. The Skippers will have the weight advantage. * The winner at Barkley will Us assured at hast a tie tor the ! In ter-Lakes crows an they will Their young veterans have added a season of experience -and McGuire feels DeUroit has two top rookies. Ray Scott, a 94 front court man, and Johnny Egan, a Bailey Howell is starting htothiqlj season in the NBA add appeal first with Howie Young off for even more effective on land. j Martin has been the “death” of] board checking and the second: The real reattach of the HandyIth* C0"* in the last three games (with LaBine absent for tripping.]attack is 140^otmd Dick Western “Mm”---------“—* * berg, who runs like the wind, while ! EVERYBODY’S g BOWLING^ But then he hit with lightning swiftness, first at 51 seconds of the stanza and again 62 seconds later. His final goal came at U:10 following Boston goals by Cliff Pennington and Jerry Toppazini, and upped the Detroit lead to 64. Big Ed Utaenberger, center acquired from Chicago in the off season, scored his fourth goal of By DON CARTER the season for Detroit at 17:57. Four-Time All-Star Winner , * * * FROM stance to follow through' Stasiuk’s final goal was ■ beauty _ keep your eyes on the target- | from 30 feet out which caught the a spot bowler's target is an aim-left side of the net under goalie i„g arrow on the lane. A Don Head’s extended shin guard, bowler concentrates his gaze with His field goals. He suffered a shoulder injury in the game vided hy halfback Bob Essex and ! fullback George Knapp. | Don Bach and Bob Baughman alternate at quarterback for the | 'Cats and both are skilled at rollout and option plays, Bach Is the better passer of the two and usually sees more duty. * One Handy observer Slimmed up the Wildcat** «ncce*s till* season as a “happy blend Of rin! W4llon and Juniors. There are W fnur bmlon and "even Mutora . In their storting lineup. against to* Bean evident as the Lions missed two field goals. In bath games last season, Martin Masted a possible Ottt victory with boots of 40, SI, 10 and 47 yards, in the find meeting tola year at Balttmere ha eonttaned Ms Jinx wttti s fantastic 48 yarder In the final minute to give Detroit a I«-1S victory. The Colts arrived in Detroit happy to learn "that man” would Whitworth College to replace injured Willie McClung. Ward, 64 and 247 pounds has spent the last three yean ta the Marines. .The Brains outskated the Wlnga the strike pocket, ___ | .......... ta the first-period but Bill Gadtoy’il In the accompanying illurtration, j They have an excellent place-[not play against them. However, goal at 5:26 on Stasiuk’s assistuthe bowler has delivered smoWUv, kicker ta Don Jane, who has coach George Wilson now plans gave Detroit a 14 lead. gracefully and without taking M* booted 22 extra points ta #tries.'to use Martin should any crucial The Whv» went out In front, j eyw* off .the target spot.- It hi>Uan^ Sire i*tak» off for Handy, fteid goal situation come up. t e, la the meewd stanza on Ales become a natural part of his form, Bach doss toe teem s minting. Wayne Walker will do the other Delveedito'a to footer which foi- which i» a blend of timing, de- .T"**!'l be af ftal bicking chores ta the game, lowed two short misses by Gord- IUvery and concentration. *1 **“ w“ SaLMJk------------------- - le Rowe. 1st Cross Country Win for Kettering Waterford Kettering posted the first cross coqntnr win tar ths new school'• short hlatory Thursday, bbaffog Utica, 2640. Kettering’s John Popovtnh’ set a Uttaa course record. He wai tirtied in 10;4,7.3. Dave Coop art a Utica school record, finishing second 9l 10:90-3 Other finishers, in order, were, Jerjy Kadi, JCrttoring; Ken Brown, Utip; >Mm Pressley, UBod; Lar* ry Hntosy, Kettering; Jerry Born-man, Kettering: MOW Potato, Kef- Even a split second departure of the eyes from the target can alter- the delivery- for the big dash nsfhev Baltimore has «mne to toe "shot-toy to pull thmjgreatest unset of offenaa-- on numerous occa-the season Thev brok- imv to. ^oni ^ qua^rhack Johnny victory column last week with a ■ ■ • h 74 win at flint Northern and their record stands 14-1. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. rorruc i Sr- Sr LB Wllhlts ____ IISm Eichhorn ZM Sr. C Wselwrk *- iso jr. no jsm ifajr. nffler- laasir War.S|L . e4M.il Wssusktrs #sr. rhbm« “ s. r* Kn»pD Ete. 1 Unites having his best d*v of [season In toe loss to- the * last week. He completed 19 of 96 or 378 yards. It was a toio reesd 94 yards an s TD sprint wiqi a screen pas* In the last ’ IMS! VioTi Hook Winter Boss tarin frank Ron ^fandley, ;•* »; Coach Week Is upset over itasr past two .defeats at the hands of ■ *•"" the. Packers and Bears. “We seem to be locked in Aw vrip of a monstrous whammy. Wq mire 7ir*t downs by inches, punts are taking PITTSBURGH (AP)-Dnn Hoak Ihp backward bounce, fumbles jthe Pittsburgh Pirates third base- roll away from tm and now minor I man signed a cop tract Thursday Irritating Iniuries are taking thair BOWLER has delivered without to mand|e the Aguilas Cibaenas toll. Our luck 1» about to change.” taking eyre off target spot. teem of the Dominican Republic Ewbaak exclaimed. ——Winter League. Ha wiB be a non-1 Hie Lions are faced with the Next! Follow through. | playing manager. I most serious quarterback problem [ready to Join Couay. Wilt Cham- fore the commission Thursday. ’ - mi #he k*rla,n' Bill Russell, Elgin BaylOf, then he prepared to return to Creeh 00,5 Petti* and Oscar Robertson,1 Denver. Colo., where he has been . jp etc., among the loop’s super-stars, living and training for-toe past _l,_ Howell averaged 23.4 potato per. three months. second season aa a At Klein, a member of the eom- V1Xtng« f«r the Mx e Dave Smith Is hoot" tense on* esptfau* Wi- m , against Phil Kmmm * Company. | Piston. However, Howell may miss the opener with a bad knee hurt In Detroit's final exhibition gam*. Dr. Raymond Forsythe, the team said the Pistons* top scorer possibly will be able to play in spots. There Is little to ehooae ta crucial Eastern Michigan tilt. Port Huron reportedly has the better Him and Famdala the tap backs. _ Royal Oak Kimball should roll on H past East Detroit and Seahohn Sgoes to Mt. Clemens. _ * * * The Wayne-Oakland and Oakland B have some attractions. West Bloomfield will be .fat Oarkston, Orenceville at MUford and North-ville 'H. Brighton tonight in' the W-O. Bloomfield Hills waa host to Hoilv this afternoon. Lake Orion fa at Avondale. Troy VS Fitzgerald and Clawson plays Madison in DETROIT IP — The aira the Oakland B. |University of Detroit, thwai A hey contest In the TM-Owm- recent ambitions to advanos Into ty nmtebre Unore snd Rochas- ] football's big Time, tries again to-tor at the Falcon gridiron. lm- night agataat Navy, Which haa a lay City shonto post another 'pretty good air attack of its own. South control verdict over North | The Invading Middies are making Brench. Now Hsven la nt Al- their first appearance in Detroit and will attract about 40,000 fans Tiger Stadium. mtrnian, said the three-man group met In executive session to die-cuss ths matter end a statement would he forthcoming today. Klein said several days ago that Uatan ultimately would be Ambitious Titans Battle Navy Tonight at Detroit •mtniM need in too Southern Thumb. Hazel Park plnva Dearborn; Oak Park vi Lutheran West, Kettering entertain* Roseville, Orovgs vs Cberty H1H. OrtanvW* meets Flint Hamady, South Lyon to at Chelsea and Utica hosts Warren Ufa coin in other games. •Saturday, JtO Dondero vs Grosae Rotate, Hrpwn City Vs Memphis, Clnanbrook is at University School, powers of national note fa reseat yean rely to suffer defeat, The ambitious Titans were breton by such rivals «s Air Puree, Kentucky. Tulene, Michigan Mate and Iowa State ia tbs post three seasons. Now they’re pinning their hopes while Detroit swept past Western Michigan, Xavier (Ohio)1 and Boston College. I’ve been telling my kids we can beat Navy,” said Millar. ’Depth will decide this game, I htnk, and we have four good ends to work with Gross." ■teve Iteaohreaksr. Larry Verge, Tom Beto aad John Lewar make the Tluao extremely' strong at end. Last week hi e IN Victory over Boston (Mttt, Grots passed 48 yards to Varga aad If yards to gtsaebreaker tor PsnllM Pr^ss MsU EYE* MtlPPENS - All tot tji lug the pigskin against visiting Waterford tonight Is Northern fullback Chris Payne. ' He hu shaken att Injuries all tall to bv CbuntrV Day vs Msuigee. Ohio and of gaining national prestige on LnmnMra pi Harper Woods. Jwy Gross, a r short 170-pound quarterback with *n unerring arm, watxbvosd Coach Jim 'Miller regards Gross lit to- as good as any quarterback ta the ire | country And feels he can lend the [fa Titans to r victory over favored i8 *!|Navyr . Gross is second ta the nation'in (individual total-offense- HU Navy, after an opening loss to Penn Stats, has grown stronger each week with Ms sophomore-dominated team. The MiddUs successive victories over William , and Mary. Miami (Fla.) and Cornell. W W W / Ron Klemtck, a hulking 64 quarterback. does moat ot Navy's pass-third stringer a year mo when the Middies went -to ' the Orange Bowl, ha has pasted for 427 ling md ranwtag gateid 7» yairis'yardt to Navy’s four games; HffM TM fOtfTTAC .PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1961 TWENTY«N|NK w t ihWH i • i i i \ \ i i gg i i T i IMS All-American Family iBv^" gMHOMtll ntSV'ruiini : VMM Southvtutern ooxzzxzzza THIS WEEK ONLYI LOWERING BLOCK KITS Prep Grid Standings IMBMt TAU.IT i s: if r ill {f t i f I jOHMoa ... I I I'ClUtBMTUI* ...... I a I 4 t Milford SEJ®I...I 4 • 9 f j M0Mm .....* i • I * . OAKLAND B | tiET ::::: zn t « ;cu*. 1 ! iw i 1 • *|UH WlT 1 ••iff $ > f -I i t > * I ..§ i i ..* i i > J.L’Amj i I 1 art :::::} l 1 ...i i • —.1.4,,2; |; | . Wxtxrford K*Mrtati . 4 « • George, Pointer Eye All-Star Giants to Get 1st Pratt Pick Complicated Maneuver With Rams and Vikings Is Completed NEW YORK (AP)-Somt coni' wuvering whereby im Iml*7 City .* e North Branch ...... at. Mich—I .......f I FE 4-0941 m 507 N. Ferry Sr. ^ New 1961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE 1949 HURRY—HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml t-3900 the New York Glanta got ace peas catcher Del Shotner from the Loa Angeles Rama and could still rer gain their No. 1 National Football League draft pick aa part ot the same deal made in August came i light Thursday night. Elroy Hirsch, general manager of the Rama, said when the deal is complete, the Giants bcaktet Shofner, will have possession of either a “veteran professional-calibre player or a draft pick. It may be their No. 1 pick In the 1962 draft which we now hold or It may be ooe of our personal picks if we cannot roach agreement on the unnamed player.” * * * The Giants wound up with Shot-ner, who has caught 34 passes in five games for them to lead the NFL, this way: First, they sent veteran quarterback George Shaw to the Minnesota Vikings in return for Minnesota's No. 1 pick in the 1382 draft. The Rams wanted the Vikings’ Nq. 1 pick, with an eye toward possible first choice of next year's senior college football crop. Minnesota’s pick was courted since it was the new club hi the league and figured to finish laet-hence have first choice in the annual draft. h ★ The Giants agreed to give Los Angeles -the Minnesota No. 1 pick in return for Shofner and a “veteran pro calibre" player to be named later. Famous Lewis Leaves Position With Braves MILWAUKEE (AP) — At the age of 73 and more than a half century in baseball, the man who once pinch hit tor the Immortal Babe Ruth la going to take things easy. - George E. (Duffy) Lewis, one of the most popular personalities in ths game, fondly recalled many highlights of Ms career Thursday after the Milwaukee Breves armouced Ms retirement as Traveling Secretary. h it \i ‘Baseball has given me many thrills—and has been good to ' Lewis said. “But I just got tired of aU the traveling. At 73, It’s time to relax and take things easy. However, I’ll keep my hand .in by serving in arr advisory capacity for the Braves. Lewis beams when he tells of pinch hitting for Ruth, young pitcher with the Boston Red Sox. Wtterfard DLL . Farmington • iriha ... RO Dond.ro .. Lamphera ..... South Ljrou .. Buffalo Plays Boston Tonight in AFL Game STt ••lit »* ..i i i 11 J IS 1/4 Paul George and Shirley Pointer of Pontiac, finalists in tbe/Michi-gan eliminations for the National All-Star, will go back in heated action tMs weekend in quests for berths in the Mg bonding event be held in Miami next January. Mas— Oaaan flf VII ,a i sis# ...t I I is. t\l rax* [71 ■as?: Buffalo goes after its third straight victory and a possible dimb into first place in the Eastern Division of the American Foot-ill League Friday night. In the way is Boston, another team that hasn’t been doing well but knows now is the ti for it Buffalo and Boston clash at Bos-ton in the first game of a full weekend league schedule. Sunday all the other members hook up with unbeaten San Diego, leading the Western Division by 2% games, traveling to Oakland; New York going out to Denver and Dallas playing at Houston. Sullivan Has Lead at California Open 008TA MESA, Calif. -A 7-under-par 34-30-64 put Buddy Sullivan of Yuba CHy. Calif., into the lead for the 320,000 Orange County Golf Open. ★ ★ ★ Sullivan had 12 birdies Thursday over the 6,®0 - yard par 36-35—71 Mesa Verde Country Chib course. Bob Harrison of Pacific Palisades, Calif., was second with 3830—66 and Phil Rodgers of La Jolla third with 3433-67. ★ a ★ Five players were tied with 60s -A1 Geiberger of Santa Barbara, Jack Ellis of Wilmette, 111., Larry Mo wry of Oneida, Calif., Tom Nieporte, BronxviUe. N.Y., Jon Gustine, Gladwyne, Pa. ’Gerald* Walker enjoyed a "per-1 Tigers In 1937, hitting a home run, I order — against Ole Cleveland Infect’’ perfect day for the Detroit [triple, double and single — in that djans. SHIRLEY POINTER PAUL GEORGE Keg Stars Begin Finals Oxford, Bays Grid Winners Wildcats Romp 24* at MiHington; Capac 13-9 Loser Oxford and Anchor Bay posted important league victories in Thursday prep football games. Hie Wildcats made it two raigM successes by romping 24-6 at Millington to strengthen their hold on 2nd place in the South Centra! Conference. Anchor Bay broke up a three-way deadlock for the No. 2 position fat the hot Southern Thumb race by downing Capac, 13-9. lek Vaa Vtoet ran a yards Men’s competition has two more sessions to go while the women conclude action Sunday. The five top men from the eastern part of tbs state, five more from the western side'anfrl4 from Detroit will bowl Saturday and fur the wsn be decided, at Paw Paw. Three eaefa from the eastern and western parts of RUcMgaa sad six from Detroit will be battling for The Peterson point system will be used to determine the winners. men have 48 games to bowl and the wotaen 24. . * Both Paul and Shirley have a good chance of making the grade if they continue their pace of the qualifying and semifinal rounds. Each ranked 1st at Ann Arbor last week. George totaled 7,347 pins for 36 games to average 204.3. Shirley had 6,526 for a 131 average but she reportedly may have done better if she had not maintained a Mg lead all the way over the rest of the field. Carl Behrick of Pontiac is an alternate for the eastern group. 11 to Boh Ctayeomb and 13 to Berate Rouse for two more for Oxford. Bay Converse west six It was only 12-6 at halftime with Norm Stange going one for the Card six-pointer. The Bays got all their points in a rainy opening half with Dennis Edney dashing 43 and A1 Lude-man 62 for touchdowns. Capac got a safety in the last quarter after having a drive stopped at the AB 5 and John Standout ran foe ensuing free kick back yards to paydirt. The lasers later roared back to a 1st down at the Last Woman's Moat of 1961 Starts Today SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)T Twenty-seven women pros and a scattering of amateurs start matching strokes today in $7,500 Clvitan Open, last stop on the 1961 tour. stfekey Wright, top money winner of the year with victories in Mne tournaments including the Women’s National Open, wanned up by posting the tow scons in Thursday's pro-amateur. PAY CHECK TOO SMALL? If time payments and othor bills aat away your , paycheck, a Seaboard “Packafe Loan" may help you KEEP more of it. With our "Package Loan" you may tia your bids together and Hava the advantage of ono account at ono placo and one convonient, sensible monthly payment instead of the many you may have new. Ybu should have CASH leftover, tool So why magnify your paycheck shortage? 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BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YON OAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER Let us-come out and .show you our models, and give specifications and prices on/psur garage plans. , / HO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE JUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK OR 3-5619 CUSTOM BUILT # BLOCK GIRICK i • FRAME lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllM We Will Solve Your Truck Problems H ■ NEIL WARD Truck Maun^r GEORGE ORTEL Truck Specialist at Matthews--Hargreaves “CHEVY-LAND” trucks are a science— not a sideline! Owner engineering is the best way to describe our truck business. WeH want to know -seme important facts before we recommend the Chevrolet Truck for your needs. Is years mtoffy a city, highway or off-the-road operation? \A(hot average cargo weights and sites do you carry? Do you require a multi-purpose unit? Need specialised equipment? Rest oasured we'll help outline a personalixed package that's the most economical, best suited for your particular uses. % You also can count on our Parts and Service Departments to take proper care of your truck—expertly, reasonably and in minimum time. It’s ail part of our concern that .Chevrolet Truck buyars remain satisfied with their investment throughout their ownership. So come in where Chevrolet Trucks and owners are a specialty. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS! MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND —AT CASS FEderal 5-4161 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, Ml CONVERSE All stars lOWUMa BAGS, SHOES FOOTBALLS AND. FOOTBALL fANTS WELBEN SPORTING GOODS SI Mt. Ommm n Mill Unbeaten Comet* in Showdown at Albion Olivet's Big Game Saturday By The iMckM Ptcm tallied kte torivtdeal atwriag lead > Ferris' Butch Kokaly, who The little Central Michigan of Olivet (population abwt 1,300) is bubbling with football enthusi-never before because of [the local college's sudden prow. Unbeaten Olivet College, tor the third consecutive week, stands alone atop Michigan's all-college football standings with a 54 record. Tabu-Typu Tirt Blackwell $11119 6.70-15 "IIT Vlas lean " w CUAKAMTHD BONDED Brokit Relined $£75 VifS—Ow.- W/ama IS SMIMd Vrss 1 N as l-Tssr ALL OtSU V « FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS VsatiM, r«t CSiaaiiil s< essnshd tie Sa Ufa out SJ50 KUHN Auto Sanrico FI 2-1215 This to the week of the big game fir OtKet, esacked by Bta Paraell. The Comets play at AMen, manenip in the standings with a 41 reeard, Saturday. Hinging sa the aateame to a pee-sfoto MUA ekampEansklp. Winning atreaka' are uncommon for Olivet, long the doormat of the IMAA. It was just three yean ago I that OUvat ended a 29-gams losing (streak, which was the longeet In the nation at the time. Olivet's five-game victory streak has taken townspeople and college I officials by surprise. The Olivet > athletic department is scouring ks records to find the last time the school won five games in one season. An official believes it was I about SO years ago and think last time Olivet had tour straight victories was in 1814. Olivet and Albion are joined by two of their Mg brothers, Michigan State and Detroit, as Michigan'! only unbeaten and untied teams. Wayne Sickler, meanwhile, seared di paints far Northern MIcMgaa tori Saturday and so- Yank Golfers Invade Mexico Offend America* Cup in Weekend Action; Nicklaus Rusty tee Wildcats' SAT nut af St. Norhrrt (Win.). Two points behind Stabler h Northern Michigan teammate Gene! no. Vale aa no boosted his ’§ total to 3* points with , -two touchdowns tori Saturday. |oi._ He recaptured second place from! is soeasato j inrunm ..I ISIS ft* ”1 ,i i t 18 jj§£: to* ? ilniii ..s s s s n ICjf1... i Qspjssr*! IfJIt WIN* COMEBACK AWARD — Detroit Tiger outfielder A1 Kalins takes a telephone call In his' Detroit office where he works as a manufacturer’s representative in the off season. Kaline was AT ftoMU selected by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America as the American League’s Comeback of the Year player in the annual Associated Press poll. Ptep f By DON VOGEL Front When Gene Kontey moved up'to the athletic director’s post at Rochester this year, he indicated that the has* ketball coaching poet would go to someone el»e. Ralph Vanso, assistant football and basketball mentor at Rochester for several years, was named head, cage coach this week. This will give Konley more time to devote to the A.D. and head football jobs. Before going to Rochester as a physical education Instructor and aas is tan ‘ yards for the deckling touchdown in the 13-7 Almont win. The football season ik pari the midway point and there are five unbeatep and untied teams hi Oakland County. Narthville, Walled Lake. Royal Oak Kimball and Ftmdale each has a 54 mark. Crentarook > 44. Detroit St. Rita ia 44 and Centerline St Clement is 54. Emmanuel Chrietian, Royal Oekl St. Mary and Pontiac St. Fred are! at the other end Of Uri. The two SCL schools are 0-4-1, having played to a 6-6 deadlock, while Emmanuel is 0-5. Brighton and Dryden are are schools with 64 marks. Mil'- ...to find out how much you may save on car insurance Robert Charlick 1900 Hickory Ridge Rd. STATE, A FARM T* MUTUAL tUTOMOSILE INSURANCE COMPANY Horn* Office: Bloomington, UUtjgis.. MONTERREY, Mexico (API— . S. Champion Jack Nicklaus was concerned about his mental attitude as Uncle Sam* teur golfers prepared to defend the Americas CUP against Canada and Mexico this weekend at Monterrey’s Club Campestre. ’I need at least a week or 10 days to get sharp for the husky 21-year-old Ohio |State studept from Columbus said 'today after his first practice round. “I've been busy with my studies for the last few weds. | "I haven’t hit many balls Mnce [the Walker Cup matches at Seattle in the National Amateur at Pebble Beach. I have thinking right to play my best golf.” Nicklaus apparently was the only man concerned about his capabilities in the trl-corm battle acheduied Saturday Sunday. Six 18-hole team matches, which two men representing a country hit alternate shots, are scheduled Saturday morning, ginning at 8:20 a.m. local time (10:30 a.m. EST), with six individual matches for the afternoon. team and six individual matches also are to be played Sunday. In addition to Nicklaus. the Kaline AL Comeback of Year Choice coach, Vanso wss football coach at Willow Run. He is a graduate of Central Michigan University. Assisting Vanso will be Alan Berkeley ■ graduate of Pontiac Central and Western Berkeley, who played baabetball in high school and college, joined the Rochester faculty this year as social studies and English teacher. LONG WAIT Seventeen Detroit public high schools are expected to enter teems in state competition fills fall for the first time in 31 years. The state regi—al eraaa country meet Oct. S at Farmington have Detroit Ford, Mnmford aad Radford to the field af Ctaso A schools. The remaining “A” schools are Bloomfield Hills, Redford Union, Thurston. Detroit U-D High, Farmington, Livonia Bentley, Plymouth, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Waterford Township, Kettering, Utica, Rochester, Southfield and favored Walled Lake. Clan B entries include Milford, Avondale, Clarkston. Northville, Clarenceville, West Bloomfield and Fenton. Jack Cotton, Farmington athletic direct of, Is manager of meet which will be run over the Farmington Country Club starting at 10 a.n>- DETROIT UD—“I'm surprised I got it. I didn't think I had that bad a year in I960.’’ Al KaUne’a reaction to his lection as the American League’s 1961 comeback player of the year was barely short of astonishment good to win It," said tha batting average 44 polats to Jt4 aad helped the Tigers to a second place finish. “I’m happy to he picked for anything that’s good. I “But I {don't know how I got lit. I didn’t think I was even being considered.’’ Kaline received 23 votes from In NBA Openers U. S. team is made up of Charles Coe of Oklahoma City, team captain and two-time national champion; Deane Be man of Betbeada, Md.; William Hyndman III of Philadelphia; Bob Gardner of Spring Lake, N.' J.: Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N. C., and Dudley Wysong of McKinney, Tex. New Coaches Win, Lose By The 4 Frank McGuire and Sddto Donovan had different reactions after their debuts as professional coach-in the National Basketball Association. who' previously coached St. Bona venture, was mildly pleased. McGuire, longtime successful coach at St. John’s and North Carolina, was not pleased at all. ★ -4 * The reason: McGuire’s Philadelphia Warriors lost and Dona-van's New York Knickerbockers a Madison Square Garden seder that opened NBA season Thursday night. Donovan used s weave, aimed at getting Johnny Groan in done ugh for his deadly Jump shot, the Knicks improved a 5645 halftime advantage to 89-79 at the end of the third quarter. 4 4 4 Green and Willie Naulls had 27 and 25 points, respectively and led the Knicks in rebounds. Green bad 15, Naulls 13. The Packars, made up of players provided by the league's other the 136 members of Use Baseball Writers’ Association of America participated in The Associated Press’ annual poll. The era named 27 players in their ballots. Second with 18 votes was Dick Donovan, who had a 10-10 pitching record for the Washington Senators and since has been traded to Cleveland. Norm Cash of the Ti-[gere, who won the league batting title with a .361 average, was third with 16. Then came New York’s Elston Howard and Detroit’s Rocky Colavito with 18 points, Detroit's Don Mossi with 12, New York’i Luis Arroyo with 10, New York’s WhUey Ford with 8 and Cleveland’s Jim Pienall with T. *1 thought Mossi or Howard were the leading candidates for it," said the startled Kaline. "I was happy with my sessna, though, aad after having that bad year when I hit .878, It waa alee to get back above .300.” His 1960 average was his lowest since he was a 19-year-old regular in 1954 and hit .276 for the Tigers. teams and a group of rookies, The following season hie was the ■aaAa a sJ 44 Iksmsttok ika . ___ a, Alk_L a._______s_______i.l . made a fight of It through the third period, but faded when New York Mt for 10 straight points and s 11142 lead. Walt Bellamy, the Packers’ 6-foot-10 draft choice, had 29 points and 17 rebound*. Tiger Players to Help Hopor Boys Clubbers NBA STANDINGS I? Tto AMMtotai hM EASTERN DIVISION H u LhI F«. BchtoA Los Angeles overcame Wilt I Chamberlain’s 48 prints with Isome good rebunding- and beat • McGuire's Warriors 118-113. A 10-point spree late in the. last quarter, pul the game out.of reach forjgStU^ » » « Dcnov) n's Knickerbockers. whollTOig** J ® £ took the new Chicago Packers- western division A group of Detroit Tigers will ,120-103. Ijf* help honor teams and players of Elgin Baylor -hit 35 points and, Detroit league batting champion \ .340 average. . 4 - Last season, Kaline hit 19 home runs, an improvement ot four from 1960, and batted in 82 runs, a boost of 14. He had 190 hits, 37 more than in 1900. 4 4 4 Runnerup Donovan pitched only CAGE MEETINGS Lower Peninsula basketball rules meetings for coaches and officials will be held between Oct. 23 and Nov. 15. Meetings for Oakland County be Nov. is at Feradale, Nov. 14 at FSat Central, Nov. 9 at Ana Arhar aad Oet so at Fort Huron. Assistant state (MHSAA) director Allen W. Bush will be at each meeting. Each session will start at 7:30 pro. ONE DISTINCTION Although Ortooville lost Its Genesee C League game to Mont-roee 334 last week, the Black Hawks gained one distinction. BUI Adldns touchdown for Orton-ville wss fits first scored against Montrose in its last eleven _ The Rams are leading the league and have a 54 overall record. 4 4 4 Every lineman dreams of the day when he will handle the football just once. Guard John Hough of Almont had his dream come true in a big way against Dryden last week. IaelglMlIty caused BUI Briggs to hate only 18 players In Britons for theg ease. When Al-meat's star quarterback BID ■ants was knocked oat of actloa to the first half, the coach started aearehtog for a raptacemeat. Briggs looked to Ms line and came up with Rough. The 140-pounder wasted no time reepond- [79 inning* in 1960 and had a 6-1 tag to dp challenge. Early in the [record for the Chicago White Sox. fourth quarter he pitched out to. Going to Washington for the Amen halfback Tony Patch who sped 00 'ienn League’s Initial season under — Hofstra Takas Load NEW YORK (AP) HribUa, a MS winner over Delaware tori Saturday, took ewer the lead to-day In balloting for fito T efbbart Cap, eymbol of the top Earierw email college football team- GOLF *1°° MOREY’S ROLF I COUNTRY CLUB IF Champion skip Befae 2280 UNBNfcUtt RB. Bhf 1-9125 • PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Periie* Nstisnsl Cu*rd Armory Friday, October 20, 8:30 P. M. Joe Smith vs. "Cry My" MoeArthur Fail "Oufl" Bernard Vs. Otoe Brit* GRUDGE MATCH "Leaping Larry" Chen* Md We* Dewey Duncan vs. Oraeucsy A. Pringle Md Ferdral E. Pringle ADTAXOS TICKETS PB1CM omrre dull, n tr. s»to*» vrw roar #me. ms a smsm* Matchmaker: Bari Baby BBHEBVED . BUT THE BEST MUFFLER MBSAVENUKT! HERE'S WHY: YOU SAVE NOW because you pay Inst, AND YOU SAVC LATER because the/fto Midas Muffler you buy it the ito muffler you’ll ever buy for your car. YOU WONT NAVE TO MY for another muffler as long u you own your car. If you over need * to placement, all you pay is a asrvic* charge. Thtt's the meaning of tho Midis guarantee. And H’m guar-ants* that’s good at Mgr Midas Muffler Shop from const to coast! YOU MY NOTHIN EXTRA for this written Midas guarantee that makes your 6rst cost your last eort in mufflers. YOU PAY NOTHWQ for the expert installation you get at Midas Muffler Shops. We install our mufflers freeof labor charges. AN0 YOU SAVE TIME, TOO. Fifteen minutes is all it takas. Drive in or call. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED ■Mb, Tam.. WML. Than. til SOS mm, ui i:ts Satartor ’W lies r.E - 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 i the annual, award night gathering Friday at 7:30 pro. at the First Federal Savings Bank. Paul Foytack, Reno Bertoia and Hank Aguirre and possibly two other Detroit basebellers will be bn hand to talk, answer questions and sign autographs. Parents and friends of the local players will attend. John Riiey of The Press wiU j serve as toastmaster. expansion, the right hander lost his first five games, all by one I run. He then won 9 of his next 12. BRAND NEW 6:70x15 $08 Coupon Special-Limited Supply! W* Mura What We Advertise! Ill Quality Row Tires! 7:50x14 Tbls. $10.91 I White- 4i70atf waflT.T. 7:10*15 $ *81 $10.88 Nam ytat la* cuhuii f,r raaai impiMi ai WHIiL ALIGNMENT Mae* Cam — <4.95 MUFFLERS INSTALLED M low « I7.V5 — ne ssMiAr naas — orm mgtoA m e tm. MARKET TIRE CO. ADDED ATTRACTION! Fridays and Saturdays featuring The Tremendous Voice of PETE ANTOS Need a . . GARAGE? De-K-Yesrself and Save! We specialize in Garage materials — our larga quantity buying makos thesa values possible. AH KILN DRIED Linker Price does net include deer or cement INCLUDES: PRICE+QUALITY SATISFACTION • Plate* • Rafters | All Ext. Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • 215-lb. Skinglns •Cron Ties • Window ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF 49 FREE ESTIMATES V CHEERFULLY CIVIN ON ALL SIZES NO OBLIGATION >299 ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20'x20' 2-CAR GARAGE BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU IUY DICKIE LUMBER ■________COMPANY than*. 682-1600' _ ■■ HOURS: 7:30 to 5i00 Men. thru Fri. — Saturday 7:30 tri^'tO0 2495 _Orchofd Uiki Rd., Kaeao Harbor ‘ ““ '‘ — Closed Sunday THE PONTIAC PBB8SL FRIDAY. OCTOBER >0. W61 ONE COLOR THIHTY-ONE Engineer Selected Lineman of W«6k Q* Is AP Back of Wide "** J mates to a 26-7 victory over N - ------— TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)—He’i Carolina State loot Saturday" fame Watson, a 211-pound jwdor not vary last and rat wouldn't '' - ■ ..-r from Eufaula, Ala., started lor cad him stylish but Alabama ' ■, tto Yellow Jackets and be out Chub Paid Bryant sums op PM Barry at NorttlWOOd ball earner at Georgia^ Tech J* *° «»pptags of Trammell this way: , against Duke last Sstuiday. TV “ -He is a winning football! ALMA- T .. .. ® day he Was named the lineman • ; • ’ jplayer.” has been named basketball a of the Week by The Associated The Detroit Tigers and Chicago The rangy senior quarterbackjat North wood Institute which Press as a reward for his oteri- Cubs played a 12-inning $-3 tie in was named The Associated Pram’ open its second intercollegiate ing play that played a major part'the 1907 World Series. I Back of the Week because of the'son Dec. 2, NEW YORK (API—Jim Taylor nor when he was installed as one •ad Pool Horan of Green Boy, of the throe rotating quarterbacks aad MM; Plum of Me Cleveland to. Sea Francisco's shotgun of-Browns held their places Mop the feme. National FootboH League’s prim In Ids last throe games, Kilmer dpM offense tabulations ioM has rua for 3M yards and has weak. But the glamor hoy of scored eight touchdowns. Latest gramd-gafaihig was rookie BM NFL individual offense figures Kilmer of the 8aa Francisco show Mm ae the No. 4 rusher with Men. 3S6 yards on 59 carries and tied four touchdowns la the Packers’ rout of Cleveland and ran for fil yards to Improve Ms load over Jimmy Broom of the.* Brooms, I Taylor, has gained 518 yards M i H attempts for a 6.4 yard aver- the week before, maintained it in the intricate NFL oontputatfous by completing. T7 of .28 for 193 yards. Bart Starr of f)reen Bay vaulted Passing Mark Vaults Lee Into 2nd Place in AFL hind Philadelphia's Sonny Jurgen- DALLAS (API—Jacky Lae got his oscond chance as a starter last week and he took full ad- 17 for an amazing 457 yards as Houston aad Boston played a 31-31 tiei. It was a league record and shot Lee from ninth placA, to second point gystem that decides the passing title la the AFL. Kemp awowr. r.t. has thrown ill times and com- jSSy**-. f* pleted 13 for 1,158 yards. jw* °-B Paul Lowe of San Diego con- nw*. R.r . tinues to lead the rushers. He gained 5g yards against. New loin, put ' York while second place Jack]®0**"' Spikes of Dellas managed only 11 against Buffalo. Lowe has gained L^, oa 111 yards on 93 rune, Spikes 337|*fv». cn. on 35. i&8- Gino Cappelletti of Boston ] * r stayed out front In scoring with ossa. st.L' 80 points, scoring 13 against RfflBt w? Houston. | ■ , —- Dick Christy of New York leads,, . 'in punt returns with a 30.2 yards U/\i irl ; average; Wayne Crowe of Oab»j|J|/(Jj| I land in punting wtth an average of 44.8; Dave Grayson of Dallas ■ ■ in kickoff returns with a 31.4 I /\mfl FECIAL "WT HUNTING CLOTHES DALLAS (AP>—That 540 yards Houston made in a 31-31 tie with Boston la reflected in team statistics of the, American Football League in a resounding way. It riwt Houston into the lead in total offense with 1.941 yards— I an average of 388.2 yards per game. It dropped Dallas into aec-i I opd place, especially since Dallas j 'got only 293 yards against Buffa- H & S AUTO PARTS 3S75 Auburn Rd. Utica, Michigan Between Ryan and Dequindre USED and REBUILT PARTS One of Michigan*§ Largest Dealers in Late Model Parts PARTS AVAILABLE FROM 4000 CARS «nd TRUCKS Lata Motor* and Transmissions w. o.ii,.r ; Mo"*„ CanJ'Jl!J!rt from 1955 and Sold Phone 731-6770 * mi Any Condition Wonderful as Corby’s is for your own quiet evenings at home, you’ll never really see it perform till you put it in front of a crowd. Then, in cocktails, anything guests name—you’ll see it win reed applause! highballs, sours CORBY’S smoothest whiskey this side of Canada! AMftlCAN WHISKEY-A SUN 0-14 M06f-*l.4% GRAIN NEUTI Al SMUTS—J AS. lAIClAY g CO.. LIMITED, MOtlA, UllNOU Automafic Delivery! Wherever you live... I Whatever the weather- A FAMILY OF FINE FLAVORS from California • ORANGE • GRAPE • ROOT BEER produced by COLLEGE FOOTBALL" REPORT heating oil No fuel supply problems *vsr, with uel Deliveries of Gulf Solar Huat oil to your horn* art fully automatic—carafuHy cqL culoted by our scientific Dsgra* Day System. Aim! each delivery is metered to ensure accurate measure and biding— completely worry-free and safe always. «SS) MobWoaTn- IS.S ___ISS) Et.Hxyi SSS ___(It Wathbum SS S ___(281 E.llllnftls 31.8 __<4i Andtnon* SSS __<•» Evansv’le- 1)1 __<71 Auguotana 27.4 US) N,Illinois- SO n .(SSt N Central- 422 ___IS* Tolado- 47.2 MAJOR GAMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER SS uhV 774_____II) WmtMsrv 447 t NS ________111) Detroit- SSS SATtmOAY. OCTOBER SI i •me* 1050 It) Tennessee 143.3 ; ana- —» <«■> N Mexico 44.7 St- S4J ____(11 Oregon St 11.3 inaai* 147.1 . PepMlne 24 8 i E.N. Mexteo 48.4.Ill< ColoWest n- SS S riagetaff 3S4 _114i St* Clan* ISS Fresno St* 154__lit! L.A. Steto 55 8 Runbotdt- SB.l__<7» fbiemus 48 * LeVorne 4SJ------Ml CalTech- 10 Oeddantaf* 444___ill Whltttor 42.1 nsGmfo* se.1_______isiiwma 111 "BOO" BOWL 1s the New Concept of Bowling Plus: Outstanding Dining and Banquet Facilities that afford complete privocy for Luncheon, Dinner Clubs, Banquets and Receptions, the Beautiful "iW. Lounge offers the utmost in relaxation and entertainment;, NOW SERVING LUNCHEONS AND PINNERS IN THE LOUNGE | The Public's Acceptance Has Been So Great That Our Sales Are Higher Than Ever Before At This Time To Datel * HURRY! DRIVE IT! YOU’LL LIKE IT! BOWL NATIONAL AND 1ICTI0NAL LEADERS I AST • , MIDWftT SOWN | SOU1 • ___87 8 Mtch State _ lit I MlMWlMl—IIS I ArkansOi -----SSiOkloBtato_US.Sue.UT -wHMjMI . 65 Ml. Cltmans Street i _ FE 3-79. Mon., Twee., Thurs. ’til 9 MIL-Wad* Sot. ’HI IFJL mm THIRTT-TWO liJii W.---------------------W ™ | H f j ^ * W * ^/l fs ■'' • ' 9 | ■ THE PONTIAC P&ESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1961 ;ets, Business and Finance IviWf MARKETS Tha following are fop prices coveting nates of locnlly frown prodnee by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are famished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce f Over-Ail List Irregularly Higher Blue Chips Hold Up Average New Jetliner Is Demonstrated Apple*. Jonathan . ............ Apples, McIntosh .....,........ J.J»| rtr~«to* OnyorSTpa.-. NEW YORK (AP)—A lew sub-i The top steelmakers were fairly stantial gains by blue chips |**eady. Nonfcmwa metah showed „„ tk- liar>Mli downside tandncy. Oils, air- propped up the market averajea ^ ^ ^ tabK: mised inn* extras 17: mediums 24; Babcock a W It* M «'■ 44% 44' standards M: Artist 31%; checks 31% BaM Lima .<6* " "" “ — a’* 8erVel 108/-i SheU Oil 1.10 5714— (if Shell Tran .420 asset"' ~~~ m is4i fr ~ im+'% EnSllr if* ,____.-stk 100s I is «S 40*6+ %j Singer Mf IM |wtar a 1 . „ » «S- N SSfih Cor Livestock Saiioai____ Balt tl 40* Beeunil M 1 Beckman In gdtatisa .410 DETROIT LIVESTOCK 'pmuatt l.JSf DETROIT. .Ota it (APt — Today'* Blicloar S JSg ■aaoMfla- mBm ■ • , Jlwdtn IS *ood and Bor* Win S 10 IT** 17% 1740a- it 8 1 29% 294*.. %: Ideal Ccm so 14! 01 Cent 1 in* Rand Is Inland Stl l.M 4ov* so*, ir, v. CHICAGO ID—Additional moist-M% 35% 3H4+ v* ure over portions of the cornbelt ” s^j influenced buying of the corn fu-141 tures on the board of trade today. Other grains and soybeans were » mixed. Near .the end of the first hour . wheat was % higher to -74 lower, December $2.03%; com .unchanged tq % higher, December fl.llty; tats % to % higher, December 68%; rye unchanged to % lower, December $1.42; and soybeans unchanged to % lower, November $2.42%. Grain Prices CHICAGO DRAIN CHIQAOO, Ota 2# (AT) — Opening train: _ _____ ■____SIS, seltee sheep 100, Cattle compared Ml we_ .— ----------------- -____ rholce slaughter ^steers sM hellen^SS-1 Briggs IV ------------ Jbucj- Erie ___________________________high choice Budd Co .Up and prime 1027 lb. yearling steers 26.00; Bullard three loads telxpd high choice sad prime Bulovs W 14M-1120 lb Mass U.72-WJ0; load htfh Burl Ind Kg ■ *a«a au -------1.— a.... ^g.g{. laa------u- i 1 U U M + It tllp Meh 2.40 M 1(7 HO IM 4(14 4(14 44V*—1 lot Miner l.M 4 4014 4014 « 70 7* 70 - 14 Dt Mick 1.M 17 HV« *2>, a 4414 44 4414— 14 Int Paper 1 05 50 17S 2714 Std Brand l.M - i.TJt Me higher standard__________ steady to Me higher, utility be tiara steady: * Paper 1.05 - .____TelkTel 1. . ._ 337 S114 5014 1*14+ S-ITK CM Brk .Up 3 US 114 X4- PL 1.00 U MS 50 5014+ W I [•Std 00 | u cal 2 IS srs M4 5714- V* 24 24S 241 ■ 241-4—' " 9 3714 1714 1714-13 44 43 41 — 4 74 7544 7544+. 9 34*4 3414 34V« ,. K high c ■act ehai __________US; srilL- _____ d taw abate* steers 1150 It IS-IIM r* 1250 s high c 29 12S 121a 1214— S Mas Man 2 t us 11s ub-- *— — * 19 15S MS IP 4 21s ns ni 20 as 21s 221 . _jTS| - V* JoncsAL 2 . Joy MIg t - 5 45H MS .MS- tn|camb R Lk 35a a us us us+ s 14 US IMS 1U * —K— Kaiser At 90 14 MS U% 32< Kayser Roth .40a 11 MS MS 24J„T -~-.L Kennecott 3.7Sg 10 IIS MS MS- S Texaco IM u Kent CLd 2 4* 5 70S 2* 70S+IS Tex O Prod M Kerr McOee .00 I 4JH 4IS 41S- S|J“ “ ’ ______________4M4 •% 4M4 , j Oil NJ 165g 51 44S 44S 44*4 ■ o—td Pkg 3 20*a MS MS 1 Stan War 1X0 2 MS MS 3414— Stautf Oi 1.20b * 52 SIS IIS- . atari Drag MS 7 MS MS MS— % ' Stereo. JP 1.50 I MS MS MS+ fi Stud Pack M US ItS US... Sunray 14* 32 MS 27S 27S— . ' Swift a Co }.Ma 10 MS MS MS— S —T— . VTenn Gas 112 190 MS MS MS- 27 MS I MS 70S 79S— ’( >, Tex t I IIS MS MS- ' , I “» 22S MS- S STr 2.03*4 Dee 2.09 >' i|ar . 2.11S May 2.13 IP . 3.US Rye ' DOW-JONES I P.M. AVERAGES 30 I'nda 703.00 off 0.M M Ralls U0.lt 0It 0.5* 15 Utllg 120.04 UP 0 92 a 1 pm. 2.3PO.OM Former Nettisbdys Look at Younger Generation By 1AM BABOON AP BtoMaeaa News Aaalyi NEW Y O R K - Two former good ag ever, ha says, 'at least in the smaller towns where his publication largely ta distributed. youngest generation and ■etna bead shaking: Ito much coddling of chUdran, too little parental discipline, too little of offspring to get gainful jobs perhaps because allowances are higher these days. , T h But a publisher who has business relations with some 33,000 youngsters across the land to the kkto’ defense. They’re as , Saturday is Newspaperboy Day. Is a let of famous former newsboys may be looking over the of the two Cabinet membem Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges; and Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Abraham A Ribicoff. pi ★ A ★ Some in the list are former ^ residents Hoover, Eisenhower and Truman; Chief Justice War- Call in Shippers to Testify in Battle for WP Railroad SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Two powerful railroads an all-out effort to take over control of Western Pacific were to produce a string of intermountain area shippers today to support them. Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Railway, both of whom have filed applications before the Interstate Commerce Commission to get stock control of WP, had together more than a score of witnesses from Utah and Idaho lined up. A A A The IOC bearing in Salt Lake City ends today and moves next to Seattle, Wash., for two next week. Also stated to dean up the last of its testimony was Rock Island Railroad, an aOy of Southern Pacific. NINE WITNESSES For the first time since last July when the hearings began ta San Francisco exapriner Paul C. Albus had to call a. two-hour night sion Thursday. During that time Rock Island produced nine wit-all °f them from Texas, Iowa and Oklahoma. They each corroborated Rock Island’s contention that Santa Fe control of Western Pacific might mean economic harm for them and endorsed the present Rock Island service. All declared they fear Santa Fe control would mean control of routing and subsequent damage to Rock Island and tint* to them. Under cross-examination from lawyers for the Utah Cttixens Rate Bureau, an outspoken advocate of continued independence for the 1,189-mile WY line, they said they had np objection to maintenance of the status quo. That would mean denial of both applications by the IOC. ROCK ISLAND TALKS Three Rock Island executives gave direct testimony. Prindpiti witness among them was E. A. Tharp, Chicago, assistant vice president, who said some of Rock Island's own hauling operations could be decreased if SP loses. A A A Tharp said .that in the day-today competition for moving freight from the end of the WP line east I Wm 23.M-22.5* andard 23 00-29 00 10 Higher grade ri 10 Second grad* n 10 Public utilities It Industrial* . Auto Output to Be Best in 10 Months to Chicago, “the Western Pacific has been neutral ta its solicitation policies so far as the Rock Island 1 concerned.” Then he added, We cannot believe that this same neutrality will continue to exist should the Western Pacific became a satellite of the Santa Fe.” A * A. A Others appearing were R. C. Davidson, one-time freight traffic manager for Rock Island, and L. B. Pritchett, vice president for traffic. They seconded Tharp’s appraisal of Santa Fe. During the’ day, Union Pacific, also siding with SP, issued a statement ta. which it said any threat to traffic through the Utah gateway he resisted to the utmost.' GMC Names Brace to Manage Branch The promotion of Jerome T. Brace to manager of GMC Truck A Coach Division's Detroit West: Side Factory Branch was announced today by R. C. Woodhouse, general truck salea manager of IGMC Track A Coach Division. Brace succeeds Ralph L. Slaten Hf who has resigned r -to accept a man-1 agement position 9 in a GMC dealer-1 ship. Brace joined General Motors in 1947. In 1951 he transferred from production BRACE operations to Experimental Engineering at GMC Truck A Coach. Three years later he became a re-salesman at the GMC Detroit Branch. Bom ta Cleveland ta July, 1928, Brace iqqved to Pontiac at an early age and attended the public school system here. Gen, Gruenther, Sparkman, Mundt ough; Jack Dempasy n»djWalt Disney—to name only a few. . A, A A Hodges says today’s pannta aren’t using (HacipUn® to teach children the joyi and rewards of york. He fears this is helping to make the nation soft. LOSS OF RESPECT Ribicoff also decries coddling and lays-a lot of the blame to restrictive tows on hiring younr star*. But he mm n growing feeb ing against teaching el eeiMA spect and a sense of responsibility through erotic. The publisher who thinks neither the boys nor the parents, especially in the multitude of smaller cities, are that bad ta George' Lamade of Williamsport, Pa. His newspaper, Grit, m billed ax a national publication dbvoting itself to small-town America. w A ' A One of its early newsboys was Llither B. Hodges himself. Others Include "Happy” Chandler of Kentucky and ■ Ford Frick, present baseball commissioner. House Republican Leader Halleck, Carl Sandburg and Gene Aptry. HAVING TROUBLE Many dty newspaper publishers report having their troubles recruiting youthful distributors these days. * A A But in big and small cities they are likely to agree that newsboys still can loam a lot that’s useful later on. They cite training in Teachers at Institute Hear Talk on U. S. Teadhers from Oakland County were among thousands who were told yesterday the United States is "losing, out all over the world” because of a policy , of "peace, prosperity and postponement.” _ to I their feet, making contacts with various types of people getting poise and self-assurance, training ta tha virtuM of reliability and promptness. 'MANY DOING RIGHT’ Juvenile delinquency may make the headlines these days. But La-made says that in large sections of the land there are plenty of American parehts who want to improve their children's position ta life by encouraging them to take jobs—where the laws allow -that will give them the training and experience they need. A A . A. . 'Give a boy something to do that will improve himself." he says, "and you help him keep out of trouble." So the secretaries and the publisher really get together after aU. And Lamade also Agrees that 'many parents seem: inclined to' delegate the responsibility to cultivate good work habits and attitudes among youngsters to the schools and churches." say this should primarily be a job for parents, without downgrading the roles of the schools, churches sad lawmakers. it ^ A 'A So, if you’re A newsboy today, you can see you rate high with many persons. And if you belong to the big army of onetime newspaper delivery boys, you might pause to spare a smile for one of your successors. It might even be a girt. The words were those of Retired Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley, as he addressed the annual tali ta-stitute of the Michigan Education DETROIT (AP) - Passenger car Association in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. News in Brief Hunters became aawelcome on Ernest Van Camp’s farm on Tucker Road ta Rose Township yesterday after someone fhot and killed a registered 2-year-old heir-er. He reported his loss at $350 to sheriff’s deputies. i Dividend* Dae! ■ k vealer* CrnfcSW 102 ter* 30.00- Cerro Cp 1.144 » 00-34 00. C-rt-leed Mb nd utility! Cessna Air 1 IChampltn Oil *laughter Cbe*AOb 4 - Lehman 171k JLQf Glass 2 40 • LlbMcN&L 40 * USSMiy 5 tin Carbide I N ‘inn Else l.M It Cal 2b 1150-19 50: good sad choice 14 Ob-lO &O: Chrytter^la^ ^ •laughter ewes 3.50-9 50. ’ !Cities Bvo 2 to Csttte 200 Slaughter classes steady; Coca Cola 2.40 t head high choice to prune 1100 lb.iColg Palm 120, steers .29 50: scattering ol good grade Collins Rad steers 23 75-24 00: standard Steers Sl.M- Colo PAIr 32 75, utility 10 00-2100; , Individual CM l 40b utility cows 15.00-1C cutters 11 00-15 00 Not enough to makt s I Coml Cred 1 17.16; number 2 i 19-75; Dumber 1. 2 14.M-t5.19; numbe .13.60-24.25; bean Compared last (lit* 25c to moitlj CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I 205 Container 90* ' Livestock: [cudahy Pk CH1CAOO. Oct M IMi M 25* It's 4C1s+ 14 May D Sir f.M ■i>* 67 ‘ H Me Don Air I W. Maad Cp 1 70 15*4 «v*- 44, Men ChAS ISC. »1b— N MOM I 60 I0’4 1014— '4 Middle ( Ut 109 f i,iN Cash Reg 120 - i. liat Dairy a Nat Distill 1.20 4 Nat Gyps 2b I Nat Lead 2 25g 2 - (4 Rat TheaAT . 1, New Bn* El I.M 2 14:81 C ,-IU _ _ I t Hart + J4 Un Pm 1____ + ’t OnltAlrc 2 + H United'Cp log PniK so + as UnGasCp l.M + 1« UnltMAM 1 - 14 08 Borax ,45g US Freight 2 a, [Of Gypsum 2.40a “ ™ U8 Indust ■ „ PS Lines 2b + j ut Ptywd 2 14 Mesabl Trust Ches Corp . I Am Pol A Chem IRREGULAR .112 .. STOCK REGULAR Su- «ii . ih ffi tamlt ; SI/ iss! ii *T 2 ®e at*rt » 2 4 55 2 t ^ Un Whelan . “ 22 4 2 Date Malta J JJI4 y* Unlv OU Pd ., Sfi 22 Unlobn 00 15 !7V« 3(14 34T4— 12 221. 2214 22V- 6 36', 36H 36V- 1 72H 7294 7214 + 1 lot 100 100 +1 .13 1614 1814 1614— 14 2 3174 1114 317 4— 14 2 4914 4114 4114 I (I M 59**—l 1 2414 1414 14*4— >4 22 79 7M4 7914... l.M a. 12-1 ■ Chet Corn Ta ..29 i L'Alglon App .135 teSBVfc1*' Stocks of Local Intorost Figures alter decimal points aro eighths 2»* 25+4— Vi 4 137 137 —1 V* El A PoW 134 4 , Walworth M ! warn Lam 150a 3 Wn Bancorp 1 2 Wn UnTel l.M Weitg A Bk 1.39 1 iwblrf Cp ) 2914 3914 59V4+ 14 I 49 4914 49V- ' 1 44*4 44% 4414- ' ’ ai."-'*r",,t 41 Worthington 2.50 16 9114 5014 51 - S' —Y— [ YaleATow 1.50 2 11 3| || Borman Pood atom' • Federal Mogul-Bower Boarinai X Harvey Aluminum ............ 2' Hoover B*U R Bearing ........2! Leonard Refining ........... I Prophet Co. ................ X Rockwell Standard ... ........3 Toledo Edison Co..............2 OVER Tit COUNTER (TO The following quotattoog do — essartly represent actual kWifMHOM but are. Intended tt n guide - *“ proximate trading rant* of | production in the United States this fPty. | week will hit its highest mark e abi* since last December, Automotive m News said Thursday. The trade paper arid the return to work ol all Ford assembly plants, pins heavy schedules at General Motors prill combine push output to I34,»:s can compared with only M,Mt last weak. The total to still below the comparable week of last year, however, when 146,571 can were assembled. Truck production also is booming this week with the total estimated at 23,233 units compared with 16,-248 last week and 16,502 last year. In Canada output will total 7,413 cars and 1432 trucks against 5,861 cart .and 902 trucks tost week and 5,917 cars and 944 trucks a year I Zenith Rad 3 Dow Chem 1.60 Dree* Ind 130 : ss; Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The Man of tha Traoaury — corresponding date 1(* y „ NY Ch a V* JftoMPw f NorfkWoat NoAmAv 3 % NorNOoa 1 Nor Poc 2 3 4114 45% 451’*— 14 . ? *!85 *5RS ^tuTT S ow# xdu 1 } 5? S2 fiiM tj yrio ou is l 31% 31% 3I%— % gitB Moth 1 _,4hTI 43 '4374 47% 47%—1* J 31 31% 11% 3974+ K 4 43% 43ir*43%+ « • - -S 39% 38% . . . . 1 ti% ui^iii Electronic* CoptlOl ......... Electronic* IntanMUonnl ... 14 Prtto Co., ....... ......... 1 Andrew Jergooi ............ 1 McLouth Stool Co.......... Michigan Soomlooo Tub* Co. . f- ion quarterly or eeml-onttual declara-m Unlea* otberwla* noted. *p*cl-' — tea dlvldenda are no* ’ncludri ■ * or extrna. ‘ Payable In alack during IPPPfl enta value on astavf^-extartrttutlaa data g—paalarad after alack divWer Affiliated Fund . • „lu Chemical Fund J....... k—De- [ Commonwealth Stock 13% 13% 13%, 1 OutbMar 90 50 86V* i —P— •Include. «44I. ......*204:449.910,370.49 j —F—- .. 17.1*3XM,7M.M jr,|r gtral 44 tt lt% llV . •ta tl,'MM lyteoataei lb I 44% 44% 44% - % « 4 ii4.4J0.M2 42 Km Carp y 4 20% 2014 20%+ % ar ca 19* * 48% 40% 4»%+ % ..... tajriitH,mftlBiai Tin ® o 24% m«* »«4- % i ratr 24.4M.5M.17}.elli%r(*t«u ib 3 45% 40% 49% , % ..... 287.860.020,600.47jFatChart F 1 Off IT 60% 44% 6014- % , M.*MJM.1M.4|||H5m* *0* « 20% » ) 21-1* ri.SM.03 debt pot aubWFlA Pw .88 * «% 9f4 S’* . • gates In cld—Callad." ■pm up. *—u*. l . r. an .accumulative Keystone Income X-t .. ____ arrears. p-p»M KMrtMa# Oroarth*-l .... dividend omitted, deferred or, Ma*«. lnve»tor* Growth ---- ■ ■—; dl/ldend meeting. [ Moaa. Investors Trust ... n I960 phis stock Putnam Orowth stock during 1*60. Television Electronics .. • on txdlvldsnd or Wellington Bqulty y -LiquldsUng dlv+ Wellington Fund ........... I ’Nominal Quotstlohs lyeCJ 09.4 12.73 13.71 11.41 30.11 ( 39 19.39 30M . 19.71 11.33 I..1T.M tor Howley said the Berlin situation was the result of “our past errors and fatoe thinking." He urged a tougher policy toward the Soviet Union which would "reflect the attitude dt the American people’ and hold the Soviets to part agreements without compromise. ; J * * 'We. are facing an implacable . world and are being attacked -by | ago. Bounty Finances Hunt McALESTER, Okla. ID - Police-len Walter Tedrick and Red Sut-terfield say they wiU pool their "bounty’’ money for a hunting trip in Colorado. They got the money by apprehending escaped convicts tram the state poison here. American Stock Exch. FlfWM after decimal points art slghths Dynam Am Pair cam las N Am .. 231 Kals*r_Iodut .. ... 2.2 Mt*d John .. IM .. 27.2 Mohawk AM .. 2 „ 12 HJ Zinc ........22.' . 194.4 NWT Indus ..( .. 12.2 PutM* PttUd if. Burglar* stole a new 16mm Amerlesn ram !movie projector valued at $440 historic Berlin |^n "** Elementary School, Hill Road and aim attending Mg9 Whi(), ^ Townchip| ,t WM reported at the sheriffs department today. i r I y yesterday, thieves broke into the offices of Dr. William Baer and Dr. Carl Blrkelo at 4680 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, and stole more than $1,300 worth of new office furniture. -Township police said entrance was gained by forcing a rear door on the north aide of the new office building. a clever conspiracy," he said. Borman Stores Investors Okay Stock Increases DETROIT (UPI)—Borman Food Stores, Inc., operators of Food Fair markets of. Michigan announced that their stockholders had granted approval for the in-1 , Zonta Annual Fair—CAI Bldg.. Waterford. Oct. 21, 11 un, to 9 pm. Donation, 60c tnc. refreshments. Meals served ail day, 59c and up. —Adv. " Bargain* ta raflntailed furniture at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 111 W. Lawrence Street. New merchandise received daily. —Adv. Rummage Bale, Saturday, Oct. 21, at 10 am, at 221 Parry Ave. —Adv. Rummage Sals, Frl, Oat. 99, 9:00 to 5:00, and Sat., Oct. 91, 0:00 to 9:00, at”111 N. Saginaw, next to Nu-Villon. First Church of Ood, Missionary society. —Adv. Panmke aupper, 8t. Mary’s Epis- I dividend : l Frl. ___ About 30 million can arri trucks # tented. "nd-Next- in iho U.S. art? now equipped with|Month Ago ; 2|THtoTE>k«*«y or rec.iv.rmip or nidw ^reiving sets and a number f - . — I *9%, %!being reorganized under the Bankruptcy:with 2-WRy communication gyg- 1991 Low .. \ 31% 31% 2i%—%JAci. or Mcunuoa nmni fcr/fuoH cmb* #1—. ^ High ■ "ZZm* hmCi Jiems. . * 3 10«%H0r«F % 'panlot. The approval, a spokesman said, gave eflectito the action taken by the board of directors Aug, 11 to split the stock by the issuance of one additional share for each share already outstanding. The new stock will be issued Nov. 17. * ★ ♦ Joseph Kron, a Borman ' president, said sales for the teen week quarter ended Sept. 30 were $33,956,181 as compared with %**•**!•. ggi Oct. w®»' »*"•«». •» “»'^Sd’clUhTg Rummage Hale. Hat.. Oct. tl {from 8 to 13 at 128 W. Pika. Bpoti-j*ored by Bakhtin HcHool PTaT ____ __.J41H3| . . ” ' ' —Adv. J015 104.5 MlfJJJJ Special communicaUcn Pontiac Rununacc flilt-fifit Mpthniiui ns's 112 2 ULt jTJ I Loage No. 21 P i A. M., Frl., Church — Bsglngw st JudsoM — M4v mi ^ai ^Gjtoitorday. October r * week quarter a year ago. LocigB Calendar TM PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER *0, lMl ^THIRTY-THREE Unit Am Aetna! Map or Picture Mental File Cabinet Aid to Learning By LESLIE I. H Prill—nr of 1 University of & isn’t practical to Ale important comspcmtaooa It a bushel basket. It works Am until you nasd a tain letter in a hurry. Suddenly you antedate tiling systems. Many people net a. similar ca ■all flUng system can entice you to asaorlated ideas by using a combination assault that includes both words and pictures. They can usually make you think of a product, even whan they cant set you to buy it. Aft. MASON' tem isn’t so dim-cult as It i Our minds have a tendency to connect one idea with another. People who design advertising are aware of Alia. They use A in every wfty they can. They tie cosmetics, L information). A trick, bat a worfc-ao long as you don’t over-o do it. It’s fls drawer, but' most of ns need a whole AUng cabinet These systems aren't always penedeal when it esmea ta ban-Mg the pa—titles of material accessary la tha maeMey at a learn details of the history of this their da It, too, __ to ha the w years, 'easiest way until ******»»•. . your mind starts ** **"* h,ve be“ «*e market handhm von blank They rarely can do thtt much ef ou^iwhen von •Joh.hutAM wgprtdng how good • - - they are at what may are designed to do. The system is wastefal In that you have to memoriae a hay which usually has Mtfie or no value in itaelf. Memory systems applied to learning can, however, be tied -to another Mad of key which may give a double advdbtage. The skeleton can become a part of the Deyeloptag aj outline needed . All each systems have one thing in common: The memorisation of an outline, or aort of Metu, on which you can pin the items you want to remember. Iq theory, you merely riffle through the list of remembered (the outline) to get to the unremembered (the tacked-on To Attend OAS *as 'Prosecutor Castro Minister Slams Peru for Calling Talks on 'Cuban Problem1 KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Cube’s Foreign Minister Raul Roa said Thursday night that his country will not sit as a defendant at Am foreign ministers’ meeting called by Peru but will attend only to accuse ’’Yank— imperialism.’ ♦ * # # Roa spokk before a televised program broadcast over the gov. emment-controlled network * as monitored here. Roa attacked Peru tor asking a meeting of the Organisation at American States to deal with the Cuban situation and called President Manuel Prado a frog." * * # Peru early this week denounced before the OAS the Qutro government as a Communist threat to the hemisphere and demanded action against Cuba. ACCUSES OAR The Cuban minister accused the OAS.not only at being a ministry of colonies but Mao of being an “antechamber of counterrevolutionary organisations operating against Cuba." Roa emphasized that Peru’s action is a "maneuver sponsored by the State Department, the Central Intelligence Agency, and imperialist monopolies." ★ A * He accused the State Department of planning a collective break of diplomatic relations of Latin American countries wkh Cuba and accused Secretary of State Dean Rusk of supporting the hemispheric consultation own Initiative. This special ktad of system cun taka many forms. For moat people, as the advertising man have found, it should be, some kind of picture. The picture might be, the case of a history course, a map or u time line. Hweecrat lies in having it be your own map or Arne line. You must draw ft on paper, then Ae the other informs- Church Prohibits Rev. Luther King From Lecturing SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Southern integration leader, can not urn the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church for a lecture Nov. 10, tha church announced Thursday. Arthur Simon, dark of the s ■ion, governing body of I church, said there had been misunderstanding with the Rev. ties committee is sponsoring the appearance of Dr. King. The sanctuary it for religious purposes only, Simon said. Dr. McKinney commented: “While they said there was no prejudice involved, we cannot help but feel there to prejudice of an extipme conservative nature—they simply do not want Dr. King, whom they consider to be controversial, to he in their Dr. King will speak Eagles' Auditorium. Between 1950. and 1900 Americana Increased their life insurance ownership 190 per cent while population rose 19 per cent, This to Ampler than it Bounds. If the course deals with the New England states, you draw a map. It doem't have to be a very good map, Just recognizable. As you Using a time-line to similar. Just draw a straight line on Am paper. For tha history of New Engluid you might label one end "ll»" and the'other end "MO." As you learn details, you mark them along Am Am, taking care to have them in Just about the right positions. PICTURE STATS As the information is needed, ifeihapo in u teat it is much easier to recall a mental picture of the map or Ame-lhae than to remember Am details. Surprisingly, your mfod wUl begin to add Am details as they are needed, to yuttr mental picture of the Arne line or map. ♦ * ♦ Seme subjects may not lend themselves easily to Ails kind of picture. It to surprising, however, how . many things cun be charted or diagrammed in mom way. The harder you must work to And the right picture, the better the results. The very work you do to finding the right kind of picture puts you well on the way to successful ^e-membertng. DRIFT MARLO fty Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evaan THE BERRYS By Carl Grubcrt Whooping Cranes Arrive at Texas Bird Sanctuary CORPUS CHROm, Tex. (API-Four adult whooping cranes have arrived at tha Aransas NationM Wildlife Refuge near here. Arrival of the rare birds at their annual wintering place was reported Thursday by Hyson J.l Johnson, manager of the *47,261-acre bird sanctuary. Last winter there were 39 whoop- j ing cranes at the refuge. - During Ate past summer 36 adult and four young birds were counted at thetr refuge in Canada. In addition to the migrating flock, there are seven whooping cranes hi captivity._____ o.FvraxifTO'g-J’a south Fork* Btraot, Pontlao, Mlehtnn fgsVU £25 UM hours if i:00 and l:H FRANK A. MOD. SUBUC SAIJ . M isff A3 t*oiit.°OlSff?i»Ttai.Ruwkof IBM Renault 4 CV Ian. Nnll number gU'w* »t effl* ijjE •* Woodward Ardmoro Sarwlca _Stotloo. IttM Woodward AlWI. Vwf*1'-Michigan. thatadd*** tha vehiol* la atorad and ms m In-Oot-ll, MINI isimmI witfV Sto^r uad »»rv to*"** „ „ 1M1 it puklta ■arrloa Woodward Ardmori I ■M Woodward A»»nu-. Mtahlsan, that addrr.. kolas toy* --vehicle ta atorod and b?9 ^ao. 10M- ruBue~SAUi J" ISM owl * »S' A TY! aaW num- hot MPiutnt. w[k aold at puMic **ta at Woodward Ardmora Sortie* Sta-k. M(Mh:jN^VSdd IMUSW. By Paries Kuhn y* OBANDMA.fT I OM, I ONLY LUNCH THERE WHIN I’M A PT OVMWIMMT/ COLLY/AT THE 1 It PRICES, A1 THRIFTY PILLIR LIKE ME-. J L .CAN RI DUCg Tp A . 1 I [SHADOW INNOTIMf/J HI Hi Pi HQ By Will Dtatey K 4 m -POUR THE PONTIAC PRESS.' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1831 Death Notices ftsii REAs&J&a t the Moore Chapel o JM. lilti----_----- loved intact (tgibw tl hmil C. Mi Aetawa Jtortnea*: dear stater of Clteria* Span Mi Den- Beard. Mr, Dorothy Bartlf end Forreet H *U1 be Prayer aerate* win b# p.m. M« at the Spark,-Griffin Kirfcral Cone with Dr MUton Bank. offtetatto*. Polio arIn* the ■trrUa Mr. Jacobson win be taken to Meadvtll*. Pa., far SMN Art you ready for like-new car?- Read These Classified Columns... In MasMrian 1 i man hbkct op cat. mm jgairtiantfcHki *«j nrxsr.- Puerto Directors 4 Donelson-Iohns COATS .wXCKA HOM_ DRAYTBM PLAIMC PC VTUT Voorhees-Siple NEPAL ROME PIC SOTS TatohlfOkaO Pear a Tnn — LATEST NEWS IS LISTED on max paoesi News of what Pa op la Cara to SELL. RENT or WANT id MIT. Order yaw Ad at the • Day. taw Coat Ptaa . . . Cancel Wban Raaulta Ara Dial FE 2-8181 Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers' And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model sod make at competitive prices. IP YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY! Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Want Ads 11m PmUm Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 24181 n. to • pm ediostments wt without it. wo.™. —. — edverttse-menu coatalntas twpa ***** tartar than regeiar asata fff previous u NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Tha deodlbietor eoncalla- — • i---Mai Waal Ada of publtea- tion of transient Want Adi to t a.mi. ^ -* — lion after W^MPFmU** Praia Help Wanted Clautfled Colv-nne —classifications 7. and S — mint clearly convey to tha raoder tha natura of product to ba aaM pitta t* method at compenaatlon t ba reeelTad. Any case < ■ representation ■- — CASK WANT AO RATES Unaa 1-Day 3-Day, 4-Days s sin ns s3 4» •N MM i# u #o Cemetery I ♦grave lot in wnnn chapel Oardea la the Bprwad at Tha OmpM, ton NT MM r Bl Help Wanted Male Wa haea na ilmmlckl or |tlta -------------- mm ssxwrarr It. onUK Mr. pwlifti OmDs ST yMrttlh • p «; n mmm. _ SINGLE ORAVE IN SECTION 3. Parry Mt Park Oamatary. (Mi cash, FK 6-33*1. Fehaiu«.n3*fl|i»PcMr. H* 4463S. t BOX REPLIES At H 4R Today there were rwnUea at The Press office ia Uto following MM •, it, is. a, a, ss, a, *1, IV, SI, IBS, US, w. iiC Hoior^ draw. Coma ta for tateryiaw. Joalyn corner of Madlean. INSURANCE SALESMEN. PART time, no expoetenoa required. son, Ut 3-1700, 9 a-m. to 8 p.m. S’ YOU HAVE PREVIOUS LIFE tasurane* experience aad praaaat-ly not under contrast rQ_pay yarn 8184 nor weak for MtalV plan. 4334 far 3. 6311 for 1 aa max}- , mam*. MUal training to field. —ages 36 to «. Mary, anmmte-slon. bonus. FE 3-7731. Help Wanted Ms»q t 6 EXPERIENCED VATBl SOPT- MECHANIC WANTS FART TIME work evenings and weekend*. OR 34173. aoar salesmen. Lead* rtornlsbad. ' High aammfaqlnei. Royal Watsr gtoanar Distributors. li*t E. Au-burn. Rochester. ^ * . ; Are You Amb^husl National organtiaUon needs mat-riad man »40 with high aahoal ■dtastfsn, 1117 waaUr.’gSKS toad while training. Phone ON 34868. MAN TO WORK OI AUTO PART* store. Must ha experienced as aa auto parts cterk. Honerbaek Auto Peru Phone FE Altai. kS aSTfERS — MOTOR 5JS Recreation. REAL ESTATE SALES PSOPLB Ambitions, fufl time. Experience preferred, but not essential. Top commission- paid. Ask for Mr. Wtdeman. Smith—Wldeman Realty 413. W. Huron St-. Pen Mac, MlCh. PE 4-4536. ATTENTION! I am aaly Interested ta man wba ara wffltan to work hard enough ta earn 616.(6* par year. Due to our n*H*n*l expansion program man selected will have tb* opper-tuntty ta proT* their mana(*m*a4 ability with a company that eoa-tldera telling a promiataa. I will have no time ta talk to shoppers or tostora. Only mod between ages at 36 and 4* need apply. Far appointment plena* Phone FE 6443*. BARBER FULL TIME \ 662-2081 BODY MAN; SEE SERVICE MAN-jgwr^Lawyara Cnlllrioa. Eeego WE HAVE A JOB WHICH OFFERS you a sound opportunity ta tha credit field. You’ll have steady r growth ta salary and. position. Many company benefit* Tan mast ba a alto school gradual* between 21-37 yean of age aad have an onto. Ability to meet the n person. Beneficial Finance , Corn. 7 w. Lawrence. WANTED RETIRED CARPENTER aad wife to Eve ta ■ room house In eiennnsq tor work. Low real. Waterford. FE 6-46*4 Help Wanted Female 7 C T*xP»ervte**week CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac ana to aappta customers with nationally advertised household product!. Fa* appointment, phone PI 2-3053. BMY StllRR NANTED^FOR^ 4-30*6. BABYSITTER WAN TED. CALL after 4:30. FB 3-4124. BABY SIFTER. SATURDAY AND Sunday, clear Lake, Oxford. 620- COMMERCIAL — WALLED LAKE ana. 4 men over 31 a ceded immediately. Part ar fun time employment. Can Hr, Maria. MA 4-3411 after 4 p.m. curb oiRLS Wanted; affly Big Boy Drive-In. 343* Dixie Hwy. COSMETIC-DRUG CLERK. RECENT experience preferred. Excellent eelary. eommleekm. etc. Call Mx. Success. FE 4-4507. EXPERIENCED BODY MAN WITH TOOLS. Superior Auto. N4 Oak- EEPKR IENCED AND INTELLI-gent tody fee general beneekeep tag tod ear* of 2 children. Uv* to MI 7-1*64. if a* answer VI EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER. Good worker. Nu other need^ ap- number ta *lfSter. Writ# Pontiac Press. Box 70. lipjIRIINbtD HATRDRE8-I atr. Waterford *hop. OR 4-1322 ELECTRl CAL CONTROLS draftsman. Experience preferred Apply 137 Fulmar St., Pontiac. EARN 36 PER CENT TO 58 PER cent selling cosmetics, full ur part Um*. 4(4 West Huron. Firestone TIRE & RUBBER CO. Has openings for salesmen with management potential. College degree or equivalent work experience required. Starting salary up to 16,000 per year plutibo-1 —, Excellent hospitiliz- steady position. 6325 Highland. ffonf MI 4-8080 Lost and Found i Wtd. Contracts, Mtgi 38 ACTION large Oermaa Shepherd. black ■■dad tan. Haa InfiRm collar lit ----' air IWieaec lid on. Reward M l AMBITIOUS TOUSeTiWffiNAN ---MB and i year —.... wanto watt. W SStt NEW AND CARPENTER WO * K OP A N T kM MtoMSIa. call after « electrician V____ - yn sots CARPENTER wore. HANDY MAN WANTS WORK OP s Sff • ^*fc"Mriii. ar MAN 32. NEED8 WORK DESPOT- ________________CXRS. t. ALI. tab* hand rubbed, 1M lehwaon. Pick ap and delivery. PI I-3MI MAN "—--------------------------- time, n >-1304. I. Reward. uir- i nn m pponst ta HoUjr. inch. Mala aad female. Lott In Northern Qahtaad Co area. Tha mudcf.waa deflated aad ^msmiiiOTmj^M»Sa. Enwnw , offered for tl Aakad bail*. Arrancemeata ! L06T: OLASSEB _. I downtown ar vfelaUy. —_ — ... _____ I ... Ml Sathahaw Rd. MA l-llll. Mra.T|XS*^Ft Oarrels. EM 2-3811 IMMEDIATE ACTION On aay aoad load contract#. New - aaaaooad. Tear —-- Aak for Eaa Tempi' ALL CASH OI OB PH A EQUITIES lay quick?* cah aa for ton .« d ape alt BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lets, City of PootU-toy araa. Waal Action by bayar. CALL R SOTA U to * III BUILDING CO OLDER HOMES Family Acceptance Cerp. 317 Hattqnal Rida. M W. Huron, Pontiac Telephone 538-4022 -____-S! CASH FOR WS-W1 U3TINOS — COLORED" ~ L. R. Middleton FE S-3103 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE AVON CALUNO” AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN____OR 3-18S2 quick aerrlce. call Mu W. Capiat Write __ ML ^ ■ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | 701 Pontiac State Bank BMC. B«rt'~fcomalna~ BA 7-Mii PonUac’a oMeat and lArgest budg. i 1 O* ASP wAf.L-n>M7P ..KTa-ttlirr at aa-lataaca company. bath. MS Roblawood. PE HOW. MODERNIZE NOW I Member: . 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Complete modarnlaaUon. FHA -Michigan Aueelattoa to ----- --------- BOATHOUSES AND SEAWALLS. build ar repair. MY 3-044|._ CEMENT WORK AT IT S BEST Ftoora, drirawayt. patloa. (rea at WANTED ba naad Usttnga on boataa, aara-«a.. (araa. lUwa. buyer* far PONTlSb REALTY i. Unlurnlslwfl 38 daeoratad. til* floer. FE -l-MM I ROOM UPPZR AND IMitoto watt aid* near ah apt and Mb plUl. Prefer •“"•••tJL °J „jJ2' arhr couple or wldew. PR ♦-»»»* a ROOM UPPER. BATH. OARAOE Bus line, |hM. J JOTl—— r^ROOMS^aND BATH HEAT furnlahad, MO month. FE 8-2402. I ROOMS, LAROE, CLEAN. HE A T-ad, partly furn. apt Fared roao. 5 gg8n.rr JATFE P7M3R' ROOMS AND BATH. UP_P*R. OA-rtotoj r* I ROOM TERRACE ON M™; mur Auburn Arada*, Ml par lh. Inaalr* IS S. Edith, or FE ♦OTA Lake, oil furnace. OR «OT7. 4 ROOM MODERN ON EAST wau ton near Baldwin Referanaa required 145 month. Adami R*»hf. 4 ROOMS1' BAfft. kO» tfoi« f *K.n i imsll children. B$ lw I ROOMS, AND BATH I" aD- •ORAEPIELD" i pa cioua *1.ssssa grounds. Choice 01 S bflrdilil STqm he%t. new kitchen equipment. Newly decorated to vour taste. Close to schools, part. KLaJMO *»«**»• Auburmn Heights. MW. . »„ lbo6m HbtlfcE TEARNWND. T ahn nrfvllcces. Mi 4-3381. Hsut Apts. Fgakliwl 37 I LANOS ROOMf UTlUTT. Brick Flint — Heated ■AttrScRva liar family Building 3001 Auburn Art., Auburn HU. Front * roar Private antoanaaa living room. 1 bedlboa'. kltohanatta alike*, bath A garage Reference. MS jgr^month, phone j CgbipLE.J~WTATE~BATH~AND ; sim 1ST. FLOOR, ♦ ROOMS. BATH aad nrty.JTaat «ue. No pato. FR MM______________ DELUXE 1-BEDROOM. ADULTS. I MS. MY 3-7831. MY 3-1133______ FOR COLORED AND BEDROOM. CLEAN, nquare uwl. Pvt. FE 4-3369. 1 BEbRoiDM'^LUXE^klTCHEN. atta apartmant Rawly daooratad, ftrat floor aurittbs at door, gai • FE 4-4266 or PE 5-2261; ln°Pontiac. Call a?t»r ? p m” 1 3-0714. LAKE VISTA APTS, ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV Credit Count dor a i. James Lutt- . Ph. 363- dRMaan Association f Credit Counselors I ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE itact Dorothy IMS Arthur, 3100 Woodward Art EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR SSKS* nffito AffiJ Cranbrook Rd., Blrmlnfham. Ml 7-6334. . OIRL WANTED FOR MOTHER S ------------ * .f helper. Ura In. EL«la >3013. ation and retirement Uriu, oirl. niohts, apply benefits. Interviews at| —— ■* ^— , Firestone Store, 146 W. itwmn«aiQnuf Huron. Thurs.i 2 t< 8 ....... Crabtree . CONCRETE DRIVE, PATIO, CALC Ortonrllle please contact Dorothy - — -- - — - —— 1 Crabtree unto of 1048 Arthur, Tray; After 6:36 p.m. MU M363. additions, recreation ANY Q»L OR WOMAN NEEDING rooms. R. VanStekl*. Building ‘ ™ Co 363-6761. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wilting. WU1 finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co . 1060 W. Huron. EXCAVATIONS BULLDOZINO Senttc Systems ■ _ EM-3-0881 HOME. OARAOE, CABINETS, AJ> a friendly adriaar, 3-6131. Attor I p.m. awar call FE 36734 CONSOLIDATE TOmL 1ULLS_ Budget Service, Inc. . Men Live# in. p.m., Set. 10 till 4 p.m. ;E6uskkeefer - EXPERIENCED FE 6-6601 DAINTY MAID E. C. WALLACE. 736 Menominee. FE j-76to. •DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SH live I LATEST NEWS » LISTED ON THESE FAOES! Nawe of What People Hava to SELL BERT or WANT TO BUT. Order year Ad aa tha 6 Day. Law Cut •aau . . Cancel When Result, Are SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER. TTP-ing, shorthand Reply Jn own hand writing stating ip, martial atattu and aatory expected. ■OAT - TRUOt - .AUTOMOBILE | * OSRTDEB.FJjOOR WTINOj ttEnSi-tTmrco1 ESF____^ __ , 303 Auburn Avc. fl S-19H CARL L BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND- • tag. fE 2-8788. Buildlwt MateriRls j Fencing Rentnls-Equipment CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT. Sunday’* off. 140 t depending on abiUI NEED 2 WOMEN from oif ---- — ». es iatSrE HOUSE MO vino; Pulxl auUHsad. fH AStoS. 1lA._TSSSS.I INSTALLATION OF WOOD PANEL- Evaa. by Appt. MranS*#Oomr*'and**a5Sl S.M. GET OUT OF DEBT OR 4-1111 far Sylva 23-40. State li ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ***mz EAVESTRQUOHINO PE4-0444 YOU NAME IT _ WE BUILD ITf Quinn’, Constn Businen Service >. General Print- ing 6 Office Supply Cc. .. ... Lawrence St. Phone PE 1-0131. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE A1OT._____________L_j_____ PUilP WELL REPAIR SERVICE, .. FE 4-2647. FE MIS. MACHINE UlAiiHillS! _____3 Leach is Ba»Uy St. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-' ■ ‘ rewinding. 216 E, WITHOUT A LOAN! to HR d throw — --------tly j Protect year Job _ Avoid garnishments Wa have tha experience and ea- A HOME APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-92M OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE i far 1011*. FE ♦ SALESWbMAN FOR SEWING MA- ' ] chine department, between ages I of IS and 36. sewing machine experience helpful but net nec-1: essary Salary. 40-hour weak. Ap- J Fidtrtl'i benefits. Age 6< y lor further inform Hunter s Insurance Fred Radpath___________LI *-43*6 fiTNEBD OF BABY AND TOD-dlar clothes and furnltur*. WIU pick-up. FE 4-3*8*. I Center. Mr. Eddy, FE FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, gas. ML coal furnaces. Kitchen, hath fixtures, lumber, bricks, blacks, garage doors. Heaters, doors, windows. ’ Dore Wrecking Co. Ut Auburn St. Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence. Complete installation, or Do-tt-Your-aalf. Easy term* Fra* .Eat. , OR 3-6593 _____________ Toys for Christmas 6FMDT ROT Aim UFHOLBTERT Have a Toy chest Toy party. Ra-alaanlng. OR 3-2L16. . , 1 1*1** g* per cant of salaa In toy* plus warty night gift. FE 8-4721. 1 THOROUGHLY EXP E R IENCED for cooking and general. Home to mMMOTn^tnMMgng||OTto Sewer Contractors setters. Septic tanks MACHINE SHARIJNEb. LOW WfcOHT SA#ElE aTHA _ Manley Leach. IB Bagley St. I -—-------------------. laahkaapfin _aw4 _ T axax_11 BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES DRESBMAKINO. TAILORINO. I i, BedaU. FE 160*2. armor ana all utilities furnlahad - rRATtoT ifOblRN I-ROOM TERRACS apartment. Stove, ref rtf. *’"1 2403 Jamal X Blvd. FE Alberta Apartmam MODERN 8-ROOM APARTMENT, erythlng furnished, prlva ____.refrigerator furnished! ' Children welcome, 688 month. Apply *t 1*1 Bloomfield Terrace or call PE lOTi. NEAR TEL-HURON - ------ - bath, ground floor, 2 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. ADULTS. 30MS, F___ E. Howard. FE 1-2360. A ROE ROOM BASeUEE^ i hOOMS. RXAtrrtFULLy PUR-nlsbed. pleasant surroundings, no ditokars. PE 6-6S16. ______________ ROOM. ADULTS ONLY. 82 NOR- 1 garsge. ______j furulshad, llvO par Call OR 3-7183 for appointment TEAR CENTRA! HIOH SCHOOL frm.. bath, lit floor, basement, garage, utliltle*; 6166. EM 3-8833 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 aad 3 bedrms. Air conditioned. Adults. < . PS 6-661* Manager, 16 Salwar St„ Apt. 0. PaEtLy purnisHEd apart- . UL I ROOMS. 2-1320. ROCHESTER, UPPER. rtgM ~ RENT FREE FOR BOARDINOj ----- couples only." ‘ Rout Hu— <1 2-BEDbOOM BRICK 5314 W. Huron f fg 54183 $75 PER MwTH FE 4-7833J s »—« WM. m. I umi 3-BEDROOM. *6* A M0S7E FE AMO BATH, : * ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT. 288 Oakland Av*. FE 8-6855 358 Oakland Av*. 1 ____ l'ROOMS'AND BATH. BASEMENT. gas heat. 42 Carter, FK 5-6102. ROOM MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE to Yellow Cab A bu*. FE 1-1486 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED Pood location. OR 3-6736, , I ROOM RANCH HOME IN WA-terford Township. 6*6 ml to*. AL •o * rooms Witt 3 acre*. Crooks Road. *66 month. Call FEMI63. ROOM* AND BATH, OIL HEAT ____j>E 6-3636 or FE 3--- 7-R0OM DUPLEX, *• MR — In*. 17 Stalnhaagh at rear. after 3:30.________ 13* N. TELEORAFH, EBEDROOM lower. Fenced lift automatic heat. Oafage. Child welcome. FK 2-6226. • 2*17 NORTH ADAMS *0*0.4- a run,.., Open Sunday 13 tp 3 p.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS. MODERN, ------ ...— l-bedroom, *86 monthly. UL 3-tL— COUNTRY LTVINO JUST 10 MIN ate* from downtown FonUac on paved road across from M8UO. 4 bedrooms and den. All lar** rooms. Spacious yard with outdoor fireplace. 6100 month. MA 6-76*8. - ■■ - COLORED. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. EXCELLENT 3-BEDROOM HOME In Drayton Flair -1— *—* only. References SLATER'S LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH I. baby welcome, j 3 ROOMS. PURNISHED. ALL UTIL-ltles. »6 Sanderson 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE •ntranee. adult*. 133 Vk E.—Pike. 3 ROOMS FOR COLORED APPLY' • 210 S. Wilson. PE 4-7848 UTILITIES, BATH. 866. Palm^ VlUi^lgti , 484 Auburn UPPER-4 ROOMS. BATH. BUILT-ii# norch. All utllitie> furn. Gm 10 8. Sanfonf. FE 2-8888. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Lake Oakland-Heights Three bedroom brick ranch home. ■ Separata dining area. Full basement—all tiled. Oat heat. Fenced yard. Large tot. Walk to lake privileges a—• ’* school. Immedist* possaoi Leslie R, Tripp, Realtbr 78 Wet Huron Struct , «4 FE 5-0198 I LAKE OAKLAND PHIVILEOES J WEIST, .160 AUBURN Nice clean 3 noma, stove, re ----------1 utilities furn. Park 0 Center PE 2-2380 WE8T SIDE.. I AND 3 ROOM Apts., bant. HW, Stove and ra Wairifji >rrtfffifif Bust si Benedict sad Dooatoon Schools shopping and but service. Cal FE 44232 or FB 2-2002. side suburban neighborhood Watkins Lak* privileges. 840 month. Floyd JCent. Realtor. FE 8-8108. MODERN^BRICK ROOMS. CLEAN. UTILITIES JN AND AFTER THU DATE OCT.' 20, 1*01, I Will not be responsible i _ _ _» ..m ennui for any dobta contracted by any j J other than myself Donald R. i vate entrance. Wsalnc nrl Luchtman, 3* 8. Shirley. Pontiac. Michigan Utilities. ___18 ' AL S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 1 AcSnmun*to Sum? «Sn VEMm'."'MODERN. PRIVATSTaI Flowing, grading, dtoelng mow-, M***!!. Auburn tomafic heat, eouplat only. -Fl Mich Hestiag Service j ALL FU R N ACES ^ CUE A NED AND It PUtriC . Call FE AND stay in Blrmiaiham family for 43340. j two. No heavy cleaning Twtot6|>ln)| Rent Houses Furnished 39 COZY. CLEAN, i • Driunwu, vwii \ utilitiesi supplied. 682-3477. 3 BEDROOM MODERN COTTAGE, easily heated, EM 3-4666 2-BEDROOM HOME. OIL HEAT' Furnlahad, CallI MY >3461. i 3-BEDROOM HOMES, SATE, electric re frig, and stove. All lak* privUegea. Union Lake, Ref. Haights._______ =. I wSULD ANY PERSON C rn. ~to witnessed JK I dsy calling regu Auburn Heights 1 Highland Rd. around Pontiac, and are willing writ*1 to Vtotjio oirl cosMirr-ICS. Dept. OD-21. Olendale. CaU- A-l ADDITIONS. FALLOUT 8HEL-ters. House Raising. Oarages. Coo-ertii Wort. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTING Free Eitlmnlei 4xfix< cwTuu I PONTIAC*LUMBER CCX1 Tree Trimmihg Servko lilt d ATION CASH AND CARRY I ___ additions. Free 1131 Oakland Are FE 4-6*13 I ACE TREE JERVICE Jbtoto-Oto-! g4~r~icbNOMT sTgfas *n Mi. I_ — — **E 6A7». . *1.71 Teieviiion, Radio and Hi-Fi Service I, "" per. boy______ -------------._—v_~,jw01CAN FOR PART MICKEY STRAKA . "* Ina TV SERVICE DAT OR EVES- FR A-l MERION BLUE SOD. 20C-25C A 26*1 Crooks Rd7 UL 2-4643. AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPtNO Seeding, sodding. Mack dirt. Top soil, treo trimming and removal Cement work, patio* and fencing. _____FE 4-4226 or OR 3-0185__ COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR-den plowing, flnisbod grading and top soil, FE 2-0603. Saginaw sad W. Huron In. Fo tint on Monday, October 1* 8:20 p!m. pleaee call OA 7-60 r . seeding. EM 3-24li Wtd. Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE IN LICENSED 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, i nest and clean, quiet, responsible I and nc bad habits. Must be seen to be appreciated. 87 Pntoa St. 13 AND BATH, NICELY nished, cpuple only, 20 Norton. ROOMS, UPPER; UTILITIES furnished. 168 Norton. PI 8-6*64. 2471 Rolandi 2 BEDROOM merce Rd: MHHIIMII 6i36 bJU- HM 3-2867, Wtd. Household Goods 29 **•*»'I ATTICS AND Wanted mature woman to Moving and Trucking care for 3 small children in. mv I jj home g days n week, ca nlngs. MA 6-17*6. COMPLETE MOD ERNIZATION I i 1 682-2810 oi .tot I s Construction k — 3 M. it. sash .. 667k off [ Waterford Lumber Cush and Carry 1*71 Airport ”■* ' ”** ■ PE H606. Plywood THICKNSSBES AND SPECIES at our priaaa before you buy 1 SUIT OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor TnWoHnt alterations^ all garment*, j Nurshif Homes General Tree Sendee **■r t Dresses OR 2-7193, Fallout Shelters Fallout Shelters Built to C.D. Opacifications. Underground. baaoment and above ground shelter^. FRA--------m tocnay down, ft yuan to nay. Modal* on dlspUr. Michigan Shelter Coro. 366-7166, If no pncwor. FOB TOUR BUSINESS OR SKHVICE AD DIAL PE 2-61S1 TODAY I DRY^k RKTJICIME (-Trucks tO Ft6.lt home. Dr. on call. 36 •aln^ cere. 8Mi. MM. ____1IOR LATEX .... INTERIOR ENAMEL . AVI3 SUPPLIES ' PluMeriuf Service ^“tKSSK-trI®.8^* AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trueks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ns s. WOODWARD I 4-0481 FE 4-1442 Open Dully Including Buaday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO 167 NORTH PERRY ST. FE Help Wanted A-l MOVING SERVICE, REASON-chlo totes. FE 8-3488. FE 3-2866. 1ST. CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ----- UL 3-3*98; 863-3616 r GUY$ AND DOLLS Earn $$ After School < Honest ambition and n pleasant telephone vote* are nlf that’* needed. Good, steady commissions possible If you can talk on the telephone, too Mr. Lloyd at our downtown Pontiac office^ no la- J A H TRUCKING SERVICE! Moving, hauling, black dirt, gray. el and trash. FE 5 0896 __ HAULIHO i St., office 368 IAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. earn 63 to 63 and up par hour. Nationally advert!* .d Watkins Pood route. Expeifeoie unneces RUBBISH. NAME • time PE 6-0096. A—a LIOHT HAULING. REASONABLE. Call 0*14144. LIO^T HAUUNO. REASONABLE. d front end loading. Top : Dtconfini 21 Xr s Pontiac Proas, 1 REAL ESTATE — I Experienced preferred. Will train active, ambitious persons over 36. ATTEND CLASSES NOW. Phone PE 3-7911 after I p.m. C. SCHUETT Realtor WELL ESTABLISHED SOFTENER y often training program. itrvlce and financial help I rho «r* sincere. Company ca rill be furnlahad. Commission -Motor. 3M W. Waltoo. a-s FLASTERINO AND REPAIRS | . -------- , ... , . . _ RghsTPhTuo. FE mrf I «XiffJ’ir~rnnTOM upiioijmBk- Employment Agencies 9 K^tniki FRfnt ESTIMATES | in^8174 Cooley Lake Road. IM|- . Phone UL 2-1] t-i PAurrnioOTBVSIMHBBto Ing. Pree estimates. 882-3477. I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 6-0343. painting, tlmstes. 2 i°r6tf OKto. 10_ R AND EXTERIOR ......... .... PAPER HANO> Ing. references. FE 4-8436._ Fainting and decorating. Walt paper removal. Expertly .PLUMBER addition*. RfM Cheap. M»I307. PAIlfTINO, PAPKklNO. RCMOP^ tl Washing FE 2-23ii. OB 3-44«2 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for fiirnitur* tad ippltancet. Btr-gtln Houit, PE 2-043. ASH FOR FURNITURE AND A#- LET US BUT. rr OR SELL IT FOR TOP. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. JpA 8-2681. i. Call Bluerbtfd WANTED: USED PIANOS FOR Sunday School use. 6 Feints Com-munlty Church. “ utilities, adults. FE 4-4621. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HI AT. Private entrance. 40714 Atwater. UtOrien. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. | FE 4-5664 2 itoDhdNMs. itk baths, ran-nished gues*-----“*■•■*** LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUT Small *i • —---- _________ICS BOMB Lake. Corner wooded tot. 3' bedrms. and family room. Drapes, carpeting and beautiful fireplace Built-In appliance* At- ______iaMto gurtsto- 4MS MA A76I6. _ MODERN YEAR ROUND at, responsible party, I 18 Whittier. OR 3-S144. NEARLY NSW BRICK TERRACE. 2 bedrooms. Oround floor. 8691 Dixie Hwy. On Dixie Lake. Adults. References. MApto 8-2878. BEDROOM, minutes from Pootice. Hot sirable couple. Give details. Writ* ROOMS WITH PRIVATE EN-trancs. 1466 Vlntwood PE 8-85*7. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ON ‘ LAKE. I welcome. Call l 4 NICE Rl B AND UTILITIES. PE 4-4666 ROOMS, UNION LAKE OAS _____ reasonable. EM 3-3^97. 1 ROOMS. ADULTS- ONLY.., NEAT and clean. Boo after 6 p.m. 16 Plnai rove. • - 1 ROOMS. CLOSE TO DOWN-*----- mo., plus utilities. PI Milt , m6nth VEus Wanted Miscellaneous 30 6 ROOMS, W ■■■ utilities. Call 673-1246, *1* 00 weekly. 3 r6oms. pri- appiy 806 St. Clair. NICE CLEAN BASEMENT APT Couple preferred. All utilitlee fur- , . * . I APARTMENT, VAtiHWK Wanted to Rent 32; teachers preferred, or Working ---------------------- . couple, FE 4-2036. - 1 Bio 3 rooms; PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Ctotst ta; SIS week. Baby germlttajl. Alter T “ Box 2. Pontiac Frees. Share Living Quarters 31 A MIDDLE AGED COUPLE TO WIDOW DESDUtS MARlUED COU 1 pit or lady to live ta aad share expenses. Reterences. 13S-3767. Wanted Transportation 34 WANT RIDE FROM____CENTRAL Vytd. Contracts, Mtgs. 33 ABILITY MB A|fed 26-4* for I FE 2-3181 .v.y salary to start. Mil JK} meat, 406 Pontlat ffiil Bldg- FE 6-6227. EVFLYN EDAVARDS ■I’ “VOCATIONAL m\ COUNSELING SERVICE’’ ■ttltk East Hhran Suit* 4 K* Phone FEderal 4-0584 , REACH GASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads, Otll FE 2-8I8ir payments too muck tor you? Let an expert counsel with you. Cull Tad McCullough, (63-1630. ■_ ARRO REALTY ' 8143 Casa-EHxnbath Road “T, I a j, AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU Land Oontraat ar Mortgage! Saa us bafor* you dealt Warren stout, juako*. it N. Saginaw, Pontlaa. WtOT, ______u ----pel------r. Phone FK I-tttg, CLEAN 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT Fg 4-3386. Czall after 4. COLORED - 2 LARGE ROOM* on Orchard Ufcq Av. MA 3-1703. CLEAN 9 ROOIM, PRIVATE EN- II MS U till tie. fov mv. INI Laacb. Auburn Height*. (634666. 3622 731-9396 IDEAL - leautiful apartments for retired r professional PNPk,RRSSto • cation, 2 blocks from t cotfagei_______________ — MY 3-9968 TtaSHlit 666 d. Stand way. LAKE ORION. 3 ROOMS. -PRIVATE bath, entrance and parking. New-, Sir M$(***' ^ ^ furnlahad. MODERN 5-ROOM PLAT. week. PS 2-81 f APARTMENTS 1 bedrm. furnlahad. FE 6-8611. FARTLY FURNISHED. > furnished, privet* trance. Ft 4-1667. ROOM*, at* to- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, WELFARE MMdto. • accepted. 4706 Highland Rd. IM-86 West) OR 3-0681. ATTRACITVl! MODERN LAK front, otl honk large lot. Leai NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE I 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT modarntanil June 1st. *70. *“~ 6 p.~h. Lincoln 3-7ta*- _ SMALL 4-ROOM MODERN ‘ --------- ~ -'"’tW 5-0663. SAM WARRICK HAS 3 SEDROTM Hslghts Road. MY 3-1264: ly furnished MA 5-5000 T BUS STOP. PLEASANT QUIET room. FS 5-7332. . CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. (7 A week, FE 2-2418. ■ DOUBLE ROOM, SEPARATE MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME. ranch typo, natural fireplace. Tiled thraumwt. Large cloaetc. ----Drive, ^hlt* Lake Own** KB 341(7 after * pm. Can be ------- unfurnished SMALL HOUSE. 1 BEDRobM Dll , I* Hwy , Telegraph Rd.-- *' a month. OB 3-1381.__________ UNION LAtf AilA — MODKRlt lakofront house, J_bedrooms. DatroR eoUaot I WILLIAMS LAKE PRONT YEAR ___________________dA 8-3466 WALLED LAKE. FRONT. 6 ROOMS. -----—.— — iMOiAi------ Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 BEDROOM NEAR PONTIAC Drive-In, suitable tor couplr child, 647 OR 3-4773. PLACE A "LOST” AD, Call FE 2-8181'for an ad to recpTtr a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer. It for Tom Bateman or Prank ~n*r. PE 4-6636. WITH OPTION TO BUT • Elisabeth Lake Road and 1 bedroom wall PER n Frig. Lchen. Utility n--— ....__rge lot. Hurry. LAUIN- JER REALTY.' OR 444*1; rSnT WTTH OPTION TO BUY " 2 BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT. * ’ Oarage. Fenced-In lr‘ For Rent Rooms_42 bads, Christian hama. *7 AUlson. GIRL’S ROOM Or YOOR OWN. NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLE* ILPvt. entrance. 341 Nalato. 4-4373. ROOM NEAR OENERAL, REASON. nbl*. FR 34014 SLEEPING ROOM. ALSO GARAGE Rooms With Board 43 GENTLEMEN - CLEAN ROOM*. home style mania, PE 34316, ! PRIVATE ROOMS FOR MEN- -Home cooking. 763 W. Huron. REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL l4lM> Oakland Avenue. FE 34100. ROOM AND. OK BOARD. 135 Ik Oakland Av*. PR 4.104. ^ WANTED ROOM AND 'BOARD far lentlaman scml-ln valid. Able - ----- — -------- Muat have Pontiac Prsst, Box 109 Convalescent Homes 44 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAy( OCTOBER 20,1961 „ THIRTY-FIYE *m9**H*» 49 qgg *sam ” " 1LX Ai •> FOR SALE 0 _____________u.Attractive Hi: puu ptaaklnt. Addaionai Ui available. Old NwkT Rot mmi trow- BP ACTS AVAILABL1 NOW IN AIR For Root MbccflanRous 48 M t hW. W For Sole Houaei a BEDROOM. CARPETING, P*NC- ta^83W dawn. $70 monthly. VI a bedroom north ftrr oAK-land A won*. Ml baaemeni with recreation room Carpeting. I Mi cu nno 1*00 down will Mil — you In. WATERFORD REALTY. ” paved st , oorner lot. rdf. lAM MMAlM W. Wl wgTK aulro m B. fan Pr. Walled take MA 4-130*. a lOTHirmrfircrir miTfT8*^ KdRln niaitind wills. Hrgi h r cIomu, $10,500. sssa-A Oakland Lite Area. 3-BEDROOM Ml 1. Tolegraph Rd. FTC $ J-BEDROOM HOWE. MM DOWN, r.a“SSi&rcaf 3-3130------- . Phone OR Mm. garage, large late. Rental option* iiiidiniTH hum t« mm. Neleon BulldlngCo., OB 3-«181-4-BEDROOM. DESIRABLE NEIGH-borhood. Priced to eell. $1,000 down: FE Fr Ha Ho &r. s £\G t LS®im W~w Per Cart Docwm OR dbla waat eobuiSen nearly new | tjtnin ranch bate*. full OWNER MUST SELL New t-room bungalow on Vb at re. y£BSS%,E SACRIFICE 4-bodroam lake - (rant summer do®*, M dtlnutea drlee trsm Pontiac, tk bath. New furnace. Large WOll-Rh»rtorf W fldln WolklZ. Micb. sctnlc ruv ovir Urn fffctlfcjlto family force* sab. VLOTD^pn^'KRALTQR 5Sm. Kay fS. r- ^ W. H. BASS. Realtor specializing n trades Wilder______________IjpfH WILL BUILD VU9X» yoor plan or OOEB bagement model t« i Don McDonald 4y2% GI RESALE I-Mimm, t ear larege. baee-Ainent. $10.400. OR HIM. 4-ROOM CLEAN. NEWLY DEC orated. Creecent Lake, OR I $$$$. LMMi IWtjUjt. WLt |aAB- 83k. B‘ n payment. OS- $9,500 ROl Witt bang 3-bodrooei raaeb-etyle Rama on year let. Pun baaamant oak floors, tiu bate, birch cup-boarda. Oft * McNAB ART METER ATTENTION INVE8T0RB Mara la Sir fronUge on lad growing MM, with a anatnT4-bed-room modern home. M $47x301. Prult ana. berrle*. tow texee. $13.too with $].mo down. Tara*. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. ($«$) Phone EM 3-3303 or MO 1-6417 A STEAL! ir Wii- Attractlve 8-room Sami I**- ■$rago. - -i „ i. _ nicely abided lota. Outline barbecue Only J7 “ **“ EL WOOD RE, Beautiful waat atbarban, t-reom ■--‘ik homa with basement, on I ™5& Bn coo tract PI tSU. BY OWNER. $ South Parke, __ $l£i00 MaT|$m!'MA CM«$ "or 0*7-1319 after 1 p m. BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK riach. 1W bothi full bftNmnt. sbp KENT FAr Sub Ilot— 49 "ggpjpj ssrgyjrff* DORRIS aPOOL | AND RANCH MULTIPLE UOTINO SERVICE BONUS HOUSE --------------j|ba___ Wert aide HwK ea- ----—_ JiafRM In aaiMBm and grapes. Ex-clnalTa Weft Aide Subdivision Lake privlUgm. Owner baa IN. 3A SEtTSsP *- ATTRACTIVE BRICK X A N C H nut tlt.tM. Wa taelta atm- men* and $-cnr garaga m a of M$ ralae. Owner recalled Army, located Drayton ' •*■ Numeroua - BREATHING SPACE.. for ttMtamfly. 1 kne bed roome. Dining room and room; kitchen. Pull baatmant, hraaaa war and large I ear garage 1L3t **• .let I Street. Tull oat, plattered VACANT sacrifice SALS la your gam our lose. 1 bedroom bungalow sHtTW. M..; Compute with afimtami ttaraa and xcraena. OI,SPECIAL MS DOWN. Immediate Sfcp» r----------- tolnttly in perfeefcoodHloa I tide and out. Carpeting, wal eoftoner, dandy gfisWllLI termi or trade b homa ap Val-U-Way Lake Front — GI $M motee you m a 3-bad room noma with *o foot franfiwa — Orton Lake. Baa a bnaadmnC l_ gag furnace and knotty pine Interior. Na ether coata. Furnished Income Near^ St^MlU'x^Chn and bath d“bab^fu i an rani garage. Only SIRSISMtL $250 Moves You In Sharp 3-bad room mneb bomi ■i acre lot tn tlko saw tool R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 MS OAKLAND A VS. NEWINGHAM Ok. t-bed room home on large ahadad lot, full baaameot, Itk hatha, foil price t$.0M. No money needed lar gnSsMeaL’ Ncwingham Real Estate UL 3-3310 PL $4371 BARGAINS ESTATB SOB LOT goat with t 3-bed roam rajliiar near Mace- Establlahed la IMS irayton AREA-Immediate po»-•etelon la thu $-bedrm heal#. Corner location. Raw at $7.$M. 4-ACRE FARM t arts. Only a i Include* } ba living and ■ baaerhenl. att* CLARK8TON BRICE - 3-bedrm. fireplace. Roc. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 773$ HIOHLAND ROAD (Ml$}_ t —•“x/i CcratTUC Baths Immediat* po«»tt»lon. N«w water baatar, laondry tubs. $4.SM full prlca. $>A mo. I»tl«dta testa *1| insurance. Plastered Walls Family Room# . , I Recreation Rooms illJlXTlJDlTriOSjNumerous Other Features FE 24236 $8 N. Telegraph Open Brea. New Tri-Level Brick and Frame 3 Bedrooms L&rge Family Room COLORED No Mortgage Cost Reasonable Terms ABOUT $300 down on thee* 3- and 3-bod room homos Oh Arthur, Bon-jnle. Luther and Wyoming St. SPACE WILL ALliOir OIVE AWAT down pay- LAita t condltt Your* NEW BANC* homo with » roome, IS baths, built-in avu fang*, nu baaamant, gaa vary low down paymtnf SEE OUR sun on Rttohurn m very nice 1 badrwom homo I* Ilk* now. Make offer on WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES—$| ’ rme.. both, bunsak------ scaped fenced lot ..... Uv. rm, with fireplace, din. rm ltdalll. Largo n—Mjr—m s--=o -wST51, *“ load* of •MMMwgln kitchen, bamt. boor -garden space. $$.$00. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Saturday and Sunday or by op-gtetamt. Phono $*$-1714, 004- jA ------------- — Quality ____,________lovely brisk rancher living ream, dialed L, farm siylo kitchen, all built-in. and flraptaaa—8 bedroom*, utility —n, carpeting and dvagiag, gaa WEBSTER f-OZPOBD bHaval bom »° porche** fi a. elaetric 7 LAKE ORION — OXFORD Muat aoU good M-Uv*l home c Lake Orion. Haa nlr-— with fireplace, 8 | ■a. omoHio water at Shad*. School _______aw-lisk down. C. A. WEBSTERTRdttltor heater. Plenty i MY 3-3801 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE BY OWNiR CRESCENT'1 AEi Matotoe. Brand naw 8 bedroom homo. Putt baaamant. ana boat, pteatefOd wall* Bullt-lns in kitchen and bath Low down payment. Wa trade*. PE $488t after 4 - - BY OWNSR. 3 BEDROOMS. VERY ■end *m— PE 8-8730. S£8fterv in*n$f*te* OTTAWA HILLS: To* will Uk* this 3-bod room b fondly bom*, Bring r— | Hoar' dining room, gitenen. Bow gas furnace, tall ML garage, fenced back PrlOM at:- $14,000 W, down. Make u» an offer. LABOR HI»a: Five bedrbom*. living room, dining room. 1M, bath*, kitchen with a lot of cupboard *p*e*. carpeting and drapoa. Baaamant. oil bent water softener. Near Tel-Huron, Webster 8oh*“‘ * Benedict's Church. Pr 300. terms. Immedlat INCOME IRWIN M with fhVMt. I 44 note! unit ind " ,—*ld on •?-}f commer-trom nop- K ____________ ... M neirtbor. hood. I minute* from downtown Featuring .aluminum. siding, 9 bedroom*, * * ‘' — PH a approvad. OFF OAKLAND Bargain, s-badiwom. kitchen, d mg room/ ltvtng room, oil jba proabnauly 8 seres at oommer-clal property. Sooma froo* nrop- jsrSvfi&it- ranch typo boms to trade. KHAR DRAYTON PLAINS Nice lofpa l bedroom bom ly. finished. h recreation n HI Oakland WRIGHT PH SB441 YOUNG-BILT No Money Down ’’ ” ige Coi 10 HOUSl Walk-la JdfJMML, _______ $l0,7$o — 88.7$ per Value galore! No Mortgage Coats HE# - BIO HOUSE - 3 bedroom* - walk-in oteasb - FE 8-0466 $0xlM lot. May on OI terms. r DRAYTON FLAIRS AREA St* living room, f bedroom a. let. Carpet and drapes. FHA partial a ae am ant, off furnace ciaratead I car garage. MP DOWN $84 LINDA VISTA 8 bodraa., brick. _______. __ rarnla Ula, carpet, drape*, lib 131 ft. fenced 1st. Ooed a radii - BOO 1,1b W PACE ias hast, garage, term corner full pi-toed *at* ilt'SE and*wSi or eath to aurt- Builders Sacrifice “ -ou aaa awn your own homo l low-low down payment. -4 NORTH END BUILDER WUl build year plana or. our plant. Finished house or Harter homes. Nothing down, on your FINE STREET: Lovely older home In excellent Condition.. 10 lar^e room* flu Has brlckfroi and 00 ------- bought 1 y water and aowtra. [.Hi-fi, IEW, lovely 3-bedroom n Sylvan Lake. Pea-isthi. built-in*, carnet-1 Intercom..OPEN 1 Canal Front Completely fumlthed. Small, 4-bodrm. $ extra loti. tl.$W. Trl-levei or ranch starter homes, bo money down, aae model. FLATTLEY Realty lullder $368 Commerce, Ed. 343-W81 COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $io d8wn ____ral toad PE 1-8712 afternoon* U 3-4S77 or LI 3-7$$7 after 7 p m. wJiuHlTMBinr FULL PRICE $$.$$0 "kOEoSoN*” ^®*ve? horn? l*bedrora*, K . both*, ceramic Ule. Draw, and earpotbte, matnl* aflla. Sit water baa* bail. Oidlinmi thermopane I* windows. 3 natural Steam, 4-a> ta cited > * .■*•< ' Ml art Owner mu»t n-nBwa: ■porchae. Bbautl-PVlly tiled baaa-' bu» at door. MY 8-1771. Job transferred, jUEJit LAROE LABE FRONT TIAR around home, namfh. Very ruaaaaabb Triple laauteud. Em Central location. Prleor apa Km ad at: John K. Irwin A SONS - REALTORS feet Huron _ Mae* Elizabeth Lake Estates MODEL SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER GILES Take A Look at thu 3-bedroom suburban rancher, eldac-in location, full .baa*-meat, gas bant, aluminum aterme Priced at 3IUM.Nl quick pesset- 3-Bedroom Brick a beautiful west Rtbnrban Eras in A-l apotlaaa condl- floore. plastered walla, built-in range nod oven, tail basement and much mor*. Priced to a*U at only $1$.- North, Side baaattfuUy kept homa —teda .'id.;. — ___________■ ..teathtef to admire. 3 bedroom*, eak floor*, plastered wall*. Wall-to-wall carpet la living sad dining room, turn aad malri. Naw recreation room and baaamant with Vb bath, tUed (loon, paneled M| Oaa furnace and water hjatet. West Suburban I'badroam brick near **o. Pull bajemect. furnace. ^$m GILES REALTY CO. PE $-4175 £81^,BALDWIN AVE. "BUD" lsgea. aluminum stetet ajMgter, self-storing aluminum Moral sad it $11,800 00. PHA terms to gMU- “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor ta ML Clateaaa st. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 NICHOLIE EMM BRICK__ dining and. Kltcb- sM CLAREBTON ________ Three-bedroom ERICK bungalow. Llvlnt and dining are*. . Kltehoa. utility room, carport, ttea MA host, ten* liuMMsaped lot. Rawly decorated sad *a> Ur- big and dining area, Eltehen and aStty rooSj. OU P* ' Two-oar garaga, nawly ad and vacant. A»oat ; CALL A°“0N« PONTIAC OR 8UBURAN Lboul $880 w HURRY Al Two. arthraeladroan bungalow. Living and dialog art*. Hltehdh and utility room. Oil BA haak Mowly decorated and vacant. Rtaoanabl* dawn pay-meal movta you m. Small monthly paymaoU. baa It to- day. M sr PE 3-7873 NICHOLIE - HARGER “i l TO I at 919 Jamap K Blvd. WILL TRADE, bring your dead or Land Contract. This agfiu ■■■-.-■___________________ ful waat side location with lobe privilege*. Large tel. Attached garage. a large Mgraatoa: Raw nit —" heater. Forced air furnace; A _tyhik*. Custom Bldr. * TOUR LOT OR $8995 (FLUB LOTI TO MODEL: Laka Road, to Union V ‘ "nawarth, rl MILLER 0 WATERFORD •haded tat. Dead 1 road haaaiM ter ( roams aad note. I, J do^n. |«tept ___________gaa tetnaaa. t ear ■arnga. Ptaadp af,-—------M large family. *' down. LET YOUR EQUITY OB LAND CONTRACT HELP Ku OBT THE HOME OP UR CHOICE! DOIEOnom: OUT MM TO WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. turn left to Elizabeth LAKE ROAD. TURN RIOHT^ APPROXIMATELY to MILE TO OPEN HON. $18,800 - $2,000 VACANT MOVE, RIGHT ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211 - • HAYDEN _______________ completely ter- ' nlehed Att yob “•«*. '• J.our IMMEDIATE P08BBSBOW — We tooth brush! Located In havTfnur 2-bodwm homa* *»•“• bath Lab* Batetoa with gteN °b|t 0„ E-Z term* If yon nave laka Prlv. Total price |7.$0#-| crKjit priced trom 9$.te* to MM Sown. j H itt crescent LAKH very nedt and CIincBrr LAKE sbtates Only fleer., alum HNHiM *«••»*• limit, Enclo.ed porch Oil PA oil boat. Mira W. WWttJWg (nraao*. pull pris*. $$.889. driv* from .Clty Llmlt* Ideal “ email family. $9,800. ” JteltMi William Miner Realtor FE 2*0063 * 9 to Hagstrom OPEN $ BEDROOM HOME — 3 BED ----» completelyJtalahad and two ly finished. Finished kitchen -------,nd tiled bath. OU Aluminum storm*. Priced at enly f9.9M_and ■all ea teas* option Oood tor man trite largo temlly J. C. HAYDEN. RaaRot 4-Bedroom Ranch Beautttel suburban brtek la Waterford. Ite bath*, pteyreom act TO 7S: fcrt school* aad ahtttebaa. Ottered ai tli.tot with MM down pin* do* Feiiton Area 1350 DOWN No atesia* coat. Haw 3 bedroom homo. Hardwood floors, ballt-tn dare. Plenty of abp>i*rM. Large kitchen with dining are*. Oaa aaoa. PuU price mtly m.9M. Saturday and Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS The. NOW Mg 'T.'' tbadraop Ir teed. Ite fttea, ftatobad famli room. Built-in stove aad ova* Large tot. Taw abate* « oolot —1 •*J-i gK just ol Call to Saahabair Only $ r. R. MAOS TROM. REALTOR 1900 Highland Rd. iMS9) NTIAC OR 4434 After 9 p.m. PE 4-791$ SCHRAM bathe, full baatment with ail PA heat, newly painted ouUlda. nicely laadoespod and teMgl iatt yarn. Located BaK o< Joslyn Are. and only 3 bike from Ldtarai School. Terms aaa ba arranged. East Suburban 3-bed ram bun^ajoi OR $-d7ia 3 ................11*17 living room. 10x13 kitchen. 14*11 aullllty room plus an atteohed $-ear garag* on Crooks Road south Monday through Friday 2 to ' H 6 P.M. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor N Bod Walton PB 8-0441 ACRES. 3 BEDROOM HOME. intamaHi alt. hot watc- v—‘ fuU baaemeni, attached any aad l oor garage, fruit tree* and term* SIMM an term*. WIT 1. (TOM) REAGAN RmI Satan 3441 Auburn Avt O'NEIL MULTIPLE LttratO SERVICE COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA—But you con discover a new world of Mring In beautiful Chri*- Townahlp The ownet clous brick roach ho tronaftrrgd out of tl ■oBjfijMmwadaB* RUSSELL YOUNG Bulldor _____ FE 4-8H GOOD CREDIT A. G Compton & Sons 4*90 W. Huron OR 8-7414 OR 3-4IM __ Aflcr S p.m. PH 3-79M STOUTS Best Buys Tcxiay FALLOUT SHELTERS INaUDED (OPTIONAL) WITH 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front ' Paym’ts Leas Than Rent 7-ROOM BRICK • try home, located near Po Liak*. lto utery, boeamapL i tarajje, paved drive, IMB LRtey it TorTruck gard'an, iireem In nor of pw$*ri| -priced below^ markd at only DOLL HOUSE - Conveniently to-eatod 4-roam and. Mth ranch home, lovely earpeted living room mi bA gloai*d~ln *um-mer porch, fenced bosk yard, quiet povad street. *7,*—*' OAKWOOD MANOR - Delightful Medreom rooah home, best of suburban Ineotlooa, Mteobod B Quick poeaeeilon. RM down. CEDAR BLAND LAKE - Cote 4- {!Mf r^r\jrs& wolk-eul bosai___„ Lioitl rOdtn with i*r. Vtato- pvtrtooka 1 . $14. too wm $10 Moves You Ini No Mortgage Costs oaa had aotndad living room DORT WAIT—BUY NOW I No Down payment 714 CORWIN "iSttWW MODELS OPEN 1:30 t* 3 P.M. Daily * Sue PE M7S8 toby U 3-7831 HORSE LOVERS A pteet to tea country to keep bora**. To* till, this to B. S cottoaa, bon wlte i stelie, ae onsite IMMtodo. You'll coy U price to rl$t, gl7.IIS. Tom*. CRAWFORD AGENCY Off Baldwin- 3 bedroom* With • Large kitchen * Nd**MoK*fttead IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 JOBLTN. COR. MANSFIELD r« __wh. ■nnwruiuw OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS RED BARN ■usDrviAiON No Money Down The Orion Star The House of Ease 00*%*$*^ ■pr*r*8brp*S£g The Oxford Squire $ Bodroam Tri-Level Fbsa Brtok — imm Radi ialaat oak rteera The Expandabli — Sr SPOTLIT* BLDO CO. PB 44IM 4 ACRES—5 ROOMS Stream and. Trout Pond t asrtt M MOtltoM garden aad i-nr fStel and border rood frontage and bordering en a spring-fed iilmm. Along with a alee 1 badioom raneh borne featuring so exp seed walk-out beumrat with mrad wterawa. * “ma a* XbBM tech of boauttful _____ Wooded rolling terra) ‘-i “Topertlee—:Id unw farm ■■ 2 *uc*p4lanall^ Urfe JB AT *--------—' kltehen art* II rjcj handy"man. Fair patoa a COLORS) — Euoeltenti NOTHINO DOWN to s OX. tor date lie 2Sr^oneE^%Sa?%Msn*M a*n- ditton and terax .are very Ub- mL 3-9M3. CLAREBTON Mrs. McCarthy BM Bab floor* bavdy Iff built-in*. U — I with boot of —*—itnshi^ — m WAnt LITTLE FARM - 1$ Mr*# very $m ] m. madam borne. Paved It. All tor only 917,fid. built rancher In Roman brtok with 2 carpeted bedreomo and Urge SMte.twL.*^ CSTcuSS Watt raatrteted. M asms of land. Her* It* bate* Mb — Only lOtt miles froi M City limit* LL T**«W* re*. chuiBat —* Income. Priced at only I t Worth every penny. .iehogany paneled den. En-ctoeed breeiewny, garage, to mile from new UB. 83 avertooklng Runyan Lake. Owner'* health Offered at $l$.$M. By npotet- W. Huron Near Hospital Rtlek tbadrwam with antra tome living mm dtehm rated. *un- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor* Homes-Farms around hamn acroat the street from eanpr the meet beautiful lakea la fit ( “ county? If to _______ jim td* Mmmi home wtth largo mmMW paneled living note — nba 1*1 — Base hot water hate — Pries reduced In $7.$ot - RM dawn. & Iff I — I bedfaam. toil tart* weD-ehaded r sar.? ring Car j SSSSTE M ACStEB with large 3-bedrnem ^Ws^a^rJf.W0? Can hi Ind with (3 acre* to- — M0 — A terrific V —13 boring properu**—Ideal for dNa — $ master eme jtedm spnatona living room, toll d room, attached 3-car plaetara rat*, family ream, wa re Ml &JArStoh-..te.-.taw N'dapaad l aaighboriToad — If you CralR ss^ouar^rwdk'ttv". ^tTbSTSMte^ Pantlae'o amarteM •esldan t lal and. This homa la fpmaatunte inside and ant-ToWII terV* M Ma IfURBYlf AUTUMN IS HERE aad M’S Urn* to mnka your m*va. u you nr* “ "fely®®** at Pontiac', nicest - _________Watt ptonnad. l the *mau family plant, —_______with toclttttea to temand aa the family grew*, n ha* t Urge 3 ear gang* and paved IrlH nlaaiy toadaoaped lot. Priced right t I1LM4. Termr — easily ba arraagad. G.I.S No Money * Down LOOK AT WHAT TOU CAR .RUT for «ri» $M. NO OTHER COSTS Nice torg* family imm or to palntra' ln*id* and* oul Oarage. ... Priced *1 CMMt Ml wui pas to. I!****. $10,000. TAKE YOUR CHOICB-Wa Rave 3 EXCELLENT LOCATION - LIST WITH US. wa buy. sell and trade. 13 rad. experience Opes 34 Multiple Lilting Serv- hom,18 VACANT Uvel sera* a lose IMM I Dlx'e Highway far the price It Ms — Tlu* parcel Ml * I of frontage Could b* dlvld or subdlvUod — $4,500. Tertp* ACRE* L H. BROWN. ReRltor CiARK RENT RBATBH. $43 mpl IPs llr Vacant. IneOme poten- THORPH street. Hear City temMHAla 4 room modern, large wail IS IH carpeting, kitchen and bath. 3 bed-‘ la* furnace. I $11.f“ barn* — Flrtptooo — BotM-tn bl fl — Ratra ate* tot with r daoan hug* shad* traaa — Oesd dacS - Nice »andy beach — $13,$00 — Immediate possession. B&'ra r garage. Our |U.*d*. ti.soo THREE BHDROfllE BRICK RANCH. 814JM. $1,189 #Wlk Built IS 1997, g pteo* MfaMto tu* bate, all heal, aft -Raata, plant, of closet apace. Urge landscaped tot. blacktop street, lake priTiieg*, to taka vv-k'-rf ^ULfD^TjaTmoBtltA * •. acre eorner parcel berdared by date eoniervattoa praam 9 vary private — 4-room name aad attached gang* — tt.tte - ARRO "WE TRADE” CANAL-FRONT ranch — S-tedm^tVb bathe, oeraa artirsfissfvsa ROCRESTER AREA — First (ml ottered tor thto beaatlfal >brd- 3-bodroom home*. I r paSSsri ' _L2P,g SSbaum.1 rai’ait w»_lU _lH_ bathe, fu heat.^m- mlyl,$ll.l PH0^68S«ni • edge of OrtonvUlo — lall lake — Larga farm gsod repalr aaudl bam aad chteken bean — iron tag* on 8 ilraSlB:*- country living on the edge of town - ^el tor^ Unylaiato' - tu.-. - WUI dlvld# — Vory ACRES close ta FmBtoa with 3-bedroom brick ranoa — attaraed Bear puaiarai garage — full iaaMMM — IniQbab — Batra. 4-rdeae homa aa preparW far a Ida pat month tsaatea •— Teu can't go wrong an Ed* on* M mm — wiraeeterinaitea. UNDERVTOOD RMAX. ESTATE B him M no ana. FB $.7988 . MA 34M7 a- GAYLORD ftTr-TOSAYs room. Clik Mr ou m LiToasKtf® Poai bidieete home for a . recoUr American family MWisrS evkningt. taar garaa*. ** SPACE Plenty of M nt nt__ . firm N>ril &YU%vS SsSTOim.; 'M i if J5S* THIRTY Brel' iix THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1961 CP 'iffU JSSgg^S* ^HNSON 43 VMM «r WKB ST ,J£r SL'*aff«8 ARRO ! “WE TRACE” "SnS&sS* ' ’ gated ta VMBWMMM. BH# homes I [ .. iZT mSh. UK* lot fWl, (Moo of Xvenlad* •**£* «*“**’ A. JOHNSON ft SONS *'im i nunura FE 4-2533 PARTRIDGE ^Ji'g?VSbJH£Em PHONE 682-2211 §§3SU5ffT '• T CHEROKEEi HILLS! .3 .rsa#£* IH Ton r&t*! Moful to* LMOte. CARLW. BIRD, Realtor 1 Notion. 1 Bonk Eld*. __ Hoot. PB 4tl3W For Sale Aciwaf W 5-ACRE PARCEL. £M AM»BHY ------ Qtortitnd Twp. lltftr • Forget Your Worries! Ton’ll enjoy ow, cnrefre# living In this 1 bedroom bungalow, soar Oka L*k*. Approximately TAVERN li rich IMUW ooctloa tari out-•Mc of town on mate highway with Urine quarter*. Priced frirly with ooiy terms. Ad lor Mr. FARfa IMPLEMENTS JZlrg? 5ft&Ln& MICHIGAN7' BUSINESS SILES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBBEHa, J*OMJt 1573 Telegraph Ed. FE 444*9 c. PANGUSH&ealtor ORTONVILLE ________ 50 South Street ._B4.Mil • cor garage *-— AThmS I For Solo Fmiw Si * "tm'U l*T* ! M ACRES. CLARUTON ABBA, c your own private lake SAM will handle Bsflesre ea land coot root H» Oakland >» MM 78 ACRES. VERY PRODUCTIVE • m with eicellent « bed------ $500 DOWN Nice home. Plrsplaco^ lake privileges. Roe real big eohie. , _1 fumoce. stable Paved road. Near Leaser SVMNI. I NEAR DRYDEN. M I I ■ *—•* with ■*' i lor too d for al “ * ■'u.W, ON. _______ Eve. TO HIM M ACERS. VACANT. 33 MILES from Pontiac UN par —* *“ SMALL FARM FOR SALE everything. That’a the location ol- thia rtlcn home with 3 bedrooms. 1 ........ Ure* enclosed front porch. The V*m£ Retit Form Property 56A SCHUETT FE 8^0458 INCOME BUNGALOW Meal Ur retired or working eonple. Rent buntolow contacts of A 3-room apert-mente garage, nice corner ’ tot. pavod met ORLY m.m. terms. JOJ 10-ACRE FAMC quire a Auburn. BmImm OppirtpfttM I STANDARD OIL BLOCK CABINS AND , on blacktop road, (MJCi West Branch. Oood for gram er retired couple. R.W. Toma. STATEWIDE Real Mb Berate# *1 Sole UM Cotnttji <0 LAND CONTRACTS TO ROT OR ».«]. eu run aalL Earl Oarroto. KM MUl togjutUto ALSO mw uvnU. arias rate., hank beds, dinettes, rage, frames, hand-boards and mattresses. Factory scieondit about to price, H BUT-SELL—TRADE Bargain House—183 N. Casa at LaAnfMA, FE MW Open ’til A Monday and Friday HS BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAR BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac tHfrUa Ptotos — UMec Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymoir" LOANS $25 TO $500 On yen signature nr other ten Ry. to marihe to repay. Our set. ice to fast, friendly and helpful. Visit on aCBed n phone PE MU1 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. V K. Perry gt,. Corner E. Signature ^phoneTfI? *2-^6 OAKLAND CENTURT FINANCE COMPANY Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of fldht ill • 1MH gas haul, master bed roam. Its 18 A. Excellent condition „ tneide and net. Near Rngt- tSSRi Bulldln* *** 17 "COLONIAL RANCH iltOOM BRICK The dam and gracious- I living can ha Madina, hoe id hvtag room. !■ ■ and fireplace. Vesti- Snle Bwtoeu Preperty 57 BRICK AND CEMENT BLOCK building. AM sq. ft. lien epnee. - One Mack from Prana Raaewsl. Plenty ofparhlng. FK FBB. COMMERCIAL RUIli>INO WITH apartment, need a repair, toe down payment. FK B-M84. M-1'5 BDSINI For Sale or Exchange 58 front. 1 __ __________-JOT trailer, flirt tr take difference. : Bjork. MU aupletan. Keedo. Need $25 to $500? See ' V: Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. ‘ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help yon STATE FINANCE CO. LOANS For Sale Clothing 64 Sale Household Goods. 65 t 5-PIECE DINETTE HI. IOCS Whirlpool draw Ue. sectional beafccaoeo |l*. M Clio* OwUraa teed storree, refrtg., aad Waken IjjijfK 3 ptece bedrm. Hi, * Prigldatra atria, wa White sewtag mach Cheat el drawer* . Davenport a rubber with > Repossessed Odd huflnl*. a I___ ____ cam. FE MW.____________________ PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM salt* Rex springs aad mattress. ROOMS OP BRAND NEW fljK altar*. dnvadflM aad chair, ta-hint, tom pa. > el re am suite, mas-treas and springs, tnamv hato IUeaaUnette AU for UK Pey-mants only 43.54 ia wink. Pear-ado’s, 42 Orchard taka Av*. cabinet, i ’. $135 FE 5-4417 43 *5 III RUOS WALL TILE. M* CEILING* TILE ..... 7toe ad, ft “BPTLrd. KELVINATOR R1 Excellent cond. FE--- i PIECE., MAHOOANT^^DININO X U ORAT RUO. I HaS Funittufef «aQrchu%’ to>t 11 5X11 3 ROSE BEIOE RUO. CALL ...... ...... 838 M 111” RCA ........ ...... 548.85 45 Sets to chons* fretn { WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE I Walton TV. FE 3-E87 Open Ad 1811 E. WaRen, corner of Joelyn 130 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT DEEP freeze. RM MAM. 30" DELUXE EENMORE EITCH-en range. Like new. AAA. EM By Katt Os&nn niAhtm /0~20 “I find it very difQcult to regard Rome of her lriends objectively without earplugs!” .. Sale Household Goods 65 OREEN II mot SOFA OE REFRIGERATOR. Mi FRIO-tdalr* refrigerator. A3S; Admiral 31” TT, HA: Mngto i OAS WATER HEATER. 43# AU*TO-—**- wnehee. A4A. aafrignratoT, rv. AH: Magic Chef no , $34. good eondWIea PE GE REPRIOERATOR. YCW. _________ AUCTION OA______________________ LEA VINO FOR CALIFORNIA. SELL-lag refrigerator.’ wneher. dryer, furniture, towni LUXURIOUS CU8TOM SOFA C08T MO, MU 4175. Chair $150. sell 174. After 5, OR 4-0523. LIKE NEW OAK AMD CHROME kitchen table. 4 matching chain. EE 3-5878. Sale Houaohold Goods 65 — WASHERS - AUTOMATICS. TOUR CHOICE Maytag. RCA Whirlpool ____ UH.H 8PEED QUEEN .... 41M.M MATT AO WlniOER . 4A4.0A EAST SPINNER ... 413100 WYMAN'S bedim, outfit, bookcase bed. double drainer, chest, restttam springs, eomlortahla matt rasa. Caatit of daep grain wntoutor luxurloua light ash. Only M with ntrEd*Huron FE MH1 II W. FBta-K-X farms FE HIM WANTED TO BUT HOUSEHOLD goods. Odd lota ar a house w* also bay tools Call For Sola MIbcbMubom 67 Ffr lpla AMbcbBbm— 47 CLOSING Dixie Hwy. MA 4-74^4 POR i-1 Otm I arntTw S tom. CASITWA'S____ Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Centos Lake Rd. EM Ml' TALBOTT LUMBER “L AOCBFT FATMERTS OF M on ietltitiM neeewri. Mg. .. esblnel style sawing maeMe. ELECTRIC STOVE. TWIN BEDS, boi • prints and mUmift. Deep well jet pomp, t fur cants. OR EXERCTCLE SK 1RONRITE limn tiM Orantoi now m4 pinner, gilt. All la 484. eond. tSMTId. tor, mem mi t double hung win-down with storm sash, like new. FE S-T4I3. FORMICA. PLUMBINO. PAINT. 5ST wiring. Ogaa 7 days, PE MTU. Montcalm Supply. US W. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LUMBER AT WHOLESALE SU4,/ S’ tong sit each Stt. r long, 3ie tnch % »•’ xll. lo nsulatli _ 'tong, Wa a foot wag Wastfe, tec a ft. largabag. ASc Compton k — PLAT CONCRETE. BLACK DIRT, hattla gas ter salt, also good hunting traitor. We real earn* preesore generators, heaters, etc. Cone’s Rental, FE MW. FREE STANDING TOILETS $18.85 » ! •“coS*«?tffi,AN-cr 13A E. LAWRENCT ■ FS M f BED AND MAT- ___ Muir ilrtlA. 'Mar attached garage. Beautlful-b ^landscaped^lot ^115i3«i’ Beautiful view of HAMMOND LAKE vMfe lake artritogea. CALL for AP-POINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN HOYT r That Pereaael Intereet' M B. Telegraph PE A4M PEAdM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Attention! Doctor. deaUet, accountant, tnsnr. ones man, antique dealer aad ate. Here you can purchase commercial property on MAS. vicinity of Auburn Heights. Only a mini-mum of alteration on bouse to convert for your business. Has 1ST hfghwey frontage. Real deep, tot. Plenty of parking area. 17,M Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOB. PE 44U1 tires FE 8-0823 CABINS (II Restaurant accomodates M persons. Leg eaastawMML • acre*. SIS’ frontage on MSS at Lewis-*aa Rd. PUB prieeM“* —- rt06S3-8tTb CHRISTMAS TREES. SCOTCH M. Printed, shearem sprayed 7$ miles dtolaaee. Buyers call MI 7AA73. _____________ meats, dry goads., Clean irath stock Mato corner location Very goad bn stools ni health reason far selling. Wilson's I. o. A. Market, Dryden, Mleh. IncowH Prwpefty 50 ^FAMILY Good rental location. Close to. 14.100. terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway -BROKER - PE S-1H1 M W. WALTON BLVD VALUABLE CORNER. GOOD IN- > come, t-famlly, turn. PI 1-517B . WALEINO DISTANCE PROM downtown t bed root"*"- «»<-»• i far professions! men ■ For Sale Lake Property 51 j cranberry lake - RESTAURANT corner I main highways. Tun-coin Chanty. 40 feet frootage, iota ot parking, pans lad inside Property tea - business complete Oiuy 43.5M down. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 RESTAURANT—BEAUTIFUL SET-' ting on almost 3 nans of land. 4 bedrooms. Bring quarters upstairs. Completely equipped — Reasonable nriuaad, Mich. 774 N, Milford. MU« -3771. TAVERN WITH 4 ROOM HOUSE 2Q2 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROME6 LOAN.AtSoT° 4540 ummx HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 4-0711 Qt 1*701 PL S-3S14. PL f“a ■ TRIENDLY SERVICE- NEW BEDROOM SUITE AT LOW price. 3 piece cedar, value 4311,: now 41IS. 3 piece mild cherry, value 4434. now 4175. 3 piece I charcoal ash value 4344. now 4134. Also new cedar chest. Can be teen 447 Baldwin Av*. or1 call Jack W. EHflL FE 4-4414. , NECCHI WORLD .sit dial to p> stone, wad nc______, _____ using attachments. Take gi MJI payment* or pay 450.13 total of new contract, (QrtgiahUy MM over tSF) Call Capitol Sewtae Center for appointment. FE PHILCO 17 INCH TABLE MODEL new picture tube, 435. Elec, ranee. Appliances ’EM JMMdm KOUND DROP LKAF TABLE AN5 4 captain chairs. FE ,8-0056. REBUILT VACUUMS. 512.9b UP ------------Barnes 4t Hargraves Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONSL LIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Tony Beet Bet fa Oct Out of Debt, See ’ Financial Advisers, Inc. ito a saodiaw y >iw» Mortgage Loans 62 bunt radios and TVs, All luarantaed at least 30 del ——- -145 and up. Wa JH rVi or other articles Obel Sadia and TV. __________sbetb Lake Band. PE 4-4845, Open 0, Voss & Buckner. Inc. I Nnthmdl Bids. FE A474S MORTOAaBB .W 1-ACRE 5F With 150-foot frontage. No apprafs-al fee. toft, Charles, Equitable Farm Lata Service. 1717 l Tele-grsph FE AdSMT AUTOMATIC sewtag i— thst but_____ ....____________ monograms with dial eaattrai. Only IS par mo. ar pay 454.30 ' full price. Call FE 0-4411. Walte‘8. ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT LAS BALM. A little out of the way bat a lot Use to pay. Furniture and appliances ot all kinds. *TKW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. ' We buy. sell or trade. Come out and took araond, t acres of free parking. Phone FE 4-4241. OPEN MON.-SAT. I TO I FRI. 4 TO f 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles E. of Pootlse m ‘ mria E of Auburn Hr’ "• M54 UL 2-3300. n Htights on Auburn. BEAUTIFUL DESK MODEL SINO-er sewing machine with Zlg Eng for fancy stitches, tie. Paid down to 444. Take ewer payments &r -------------- i. Universal Co. ! REPRIOERATOR. STOVE; ot&er household goods. Leaving state, most bo sold. OL 1-00*0 3B> Oek. BoetoeSor.______ REMAINING DECORATORS IN-ventory from Country Oaueiiei Oct. 31 sod 23 from lo to 1 ot 44* Duneton ltd., Bloomfield RED UPHOLSTERED EAST CHAIR Wish ~*****‘*g Sdbif and lamps. Originally 4144. aeUlng HA. MI REFRIOERATOR. FRIGID AIRE, cubic foot, wliito, excellent cootu-tlon. Ml HMi. SUNBEAM MIXMASTER, LARGE Metal bowl, winll' gfaSA. IMWt Juicer, new beater*. Mender nt-tachment, 434 Call EM 3-3135, WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Our. Electric Washer .... 441.M Oust. Electric Refrigerator r Apt. Bine gas Move .. ;____ studio couch ......... 414.86 3-atecf living room suit* .. 419.95 3Atocb gas stove ...., 444 85 34" ttoa. ramps ^ jjjj. 434 85 14 W. Pika B-X Terms Antiques 65A REMAINING DECORATORS IN-ventory from Country Ocileries Oct. 31 and IS from 10 to 4 at 400 Dunstan Rd., Bloomfield HI-FI, TV ft Mm 66 31 INCH AND IT INCH TABLE meriri TV’a. PEMAAL 21 INCH CONSOLE kODEL Completely Reconditioned l Tear wunnty FRETTER’S APPLIANCE mhScle msa aaifm HIATH KIT. . STEREO AMPU-ftor. SIS, Coma altar 1:30 p.m. Ufa Bwkley, pertae. 4" single hab soil ptoa S’ L. .. 43.84 3" single IS ip MO V L . 43. fa As" copper. 30 ft. length* ,.. «o ft. V copper. MB, *gB ...^.gfa to 3 pc. bath gate with trim *** 4».» SAVE 'plumbing1 SU^LY* 172 8 Bagtoaw PB 4-4144 OAS SPACE BEATERS. NEW AND used. Bnhtok’a MT 3-4711. INOKR SXWINO MACHINE. ZIO eaot^awrenc* Clothing!”*Purn^rel yAroltoSe«?: USED BRICE POR SALETjlELf^ Serf SioT^N.^MUford tSjde. Mleh. MU 4-7441.^^^^ Madiiiscry m CASE 310D CRAWLER, front tod toodor, deoer. rotava-tor. Set la aparatlan i e.m. • I *jt. dally, if ml. N. of Ctom-too on Mil at Foot bed. ARC WELDER, 140 AMM, 4135., CAB between 14 aad 1 p.m. n MM3. LIFT TRUCKS: 1-3,000 LB. CAR loader. 1-3,00* If Oort Clipper. Operating an Butane. dMC Beer trnekTlV bnMTW 44133. Sale MfaxkBi OooM 71 I—CONN CAP1UCB ORGANS 34-34 B. Telegraph FE 3-0547 Across From Tel-Huron . BASS LIKE NEW ACCORDION. UL 3-1888. ’ ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. Accordions loaned fra* to bsgin-nars with lessons. FE HIM. AirngUK KMABE 3IUND Pl-— | rosewood, completely » OO-CART __PI 3-4318 GIRL’S NEW. COAT. AH. SIZE 14. 18.0001 I8ED TELEVISION - OOOD 031 dittos — guaranteed — 45.00 den. OOODYe'aR^IerVICE STORE 30 8. Csss_________FE 4-4133 For Sal« Miscellaneous 67 . Perfect condl- STOVES. ALL KINDS. 803 MT. I IO MACHINES. WHOLE-aU. Now. used and rs-id. Over IS jmsdeto ta from. Price* atari Sinter portables 41S.H. zlg mg oqulp meat. Curt’s Appoanses, 4411 Hatchery Rd. OB Vllil. SINGER PORTABLE STRAIOHT ‘"to. Good nmriltlan. $4(, Pri-> party, PE S-9884._________________ [R FUR-controls. or” 3-4584. **”*"* “ Cooling. 1 JALOUSIE DOOR AND i 77IN-. dow, 435. Electrolux buffer and FE1”l4»7f 3 SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 1 beam mw. Electrl* lawn mower, lau fa mw. Largs .floor polish- SIEGLER GAS - OIL HOME HEATERS nn nr itMif BFDROOM SUITE. SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises ar* available, ta II Pontiac area. Offering these; o ..———I trade, far good Rfad- ■ of equal value. On 3HW. 23 HORSE JOHBgON OR REPRIO-erntar for gun. FE 2-1048. *Mr Crawfor^n^ENteV-j 74, no charge. building an Dixie Hwy. Drayton. 1 “ores. I apt*. Include* perk-lot on tide. Good epot for DELIGHT PON-sow to mm. Lg* pvt Ik. Etc. bench Boat well. 8795 lit down. AM mo. PE4-44M. LI 4-7711 Dale Brim Corp. LAKEFRONT ON SCENIC WALT-fat Lake. 5 miles B. of Ctorkt-ton. 3-bedrm., new bath, full . tote ^ til.te*. 42,000 twT^ik ' LEAVING STATE Sacrifice!! Tear around' I b< room home, A years old. 0_ beat, 3 lskefront tot*. All fenced to. Reduced price only AltAAO. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 "etc, $33,000 terms a 3-1972 OR 3-5754, Terrific Opportunity : New in Michigan We have openings for mstributors to several Michigan centers. At OL 2-2051. ___________ BY OWNER: ELIZABETH LAKE Estates. . 3-bedrom mar ' ' wood floors, large BVI Urge kitchen end nool way, birch panelling, patio, basement 28x38, tils a lng. knotty pin* walls, ree. ro and Hr. tua floor, two-car { rag* luaehed. will trad* for bedroom house or house trail PE 5-7239 MANY ( Northern Property 51A NE A R CADILLAC, HUNTING lodge or retirement. 4 room tog nlsned. gaa heat. All modern Sole; Resort Property 52 IDEAL DEER HUNTINO 4-ROOM niched. Electricity and ______ •rod fldtot. Complete pries «* A3.100. On highway 31, Sldnar Mich. Phone 003-3707 FLAKERMaB’S PARADISE. ONLY wooded tote ton. AHUM. It mh-“A SHHra HI-HILL VILLAGE A bienttfal smt fa build your |m HfaTamta. itoof* ran may ho. protoetad and assured of future VJBAA. Ftonty of room .fioily ■ hilln. ChOKi ilMi KftOTiJ Mj wlndlftff paved road*. Excellent ill i previous business UlMaaP necessary. We .would Ilk* to start a small Investment secured by Inventory provided you are genuinely Interested end qualified— iNo franchisei tee). Proven returns-on total inveetmant vary between 11 per cent and 336 per cent. So write today telling us a little about yourself. State your telephone number nod our representative will contact you tor a peraeonl fatorvlew. MELCO DISTRIBUTORS, INC. AMs Iktal Grand ___________ITEMS. SELL OR; MY 3-31*3. OR SILL AKC POODLES. ALSO. what have you- Q&° 3-8228. * fROIT 3, MICHIOAN >lum* business. Pay 110.000 i good fixtures. Ons I building Plenty of parking area. Good tons*. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ SALES MOR. STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL, Pleas* eaB between g a m and A p.m. AH-3344 or aftor 5 p.m. 1*144*7. PURE OIL COMPANY.________ TAVERN, OWNER S apartment Easy to morale tavern with pit ty of parking at add* of growing town Just north of Toledo Re-cdntly remodeled aad air eeadi-ttoned -Onlr 45.40* down. ’ ---- — FREE "Mlehfgda past- PARTRIDGE- —teri . FE 44511 BETTER BUYS Hollywood heedboerds 44 » loaenprtng mattress AfdM 3 pc bedroom sub* . 15* *5 I pc living room suite 18* 50 BEDROOM OUTFITONO CO 4743 pilto Drayton Plain* Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at sizeable discount 238S Cole Stwat, Birmingham ■E MW Ml 4-1034 RUNE BEDS (Ilfhh COMPLETE I i ~“h springs and mattresses. .4d up. mapla, wrought iron. I nd. Also Trundle and Triple ik beds. PEARSON'S. FURNITURE I ORCHARD LAKE AYE. SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WABH-i er with pump, good cond. 438 . UL 4-UW.______ 8&FA •BURNER, EENMORE OIL BURN- 30"x3’8" 4 storms a-. —. Must take nUnti34. PE 4-148. 3 WOODEN COMBINATION STORM doors and IS alarm windows, reas. Special Purchase 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN GAR PET S Dtzie Bwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 PE 4-1511. Watts's. i" 80IL PIPE. 94.14. to’’ COPPER pipe 1<0. Toilets liifa, 0. A. Thompson. 7005 MM Wool 0x0 RUOS ........ ASPHALT TILE, EA. PLASTIC TILE, BA. ........ BUYLO” TILE, 104 S. SAOIMAW ilnette. 14 GAS FLOOR FURNACE. BTU thermostat,---------- State. _________ HOLIDAY SPACE PROBLEM? We have 3400 square feet si heated hangar space available I Consumers approved 404 50 veins 430.05 and 54* 05. marred Atoo atoetrto, oil. tad bottled (as heaters Michigan Flaoreaeent. 303 Orchard Lake—18. .. I KITCHEN DEJULHl REMOTttlNO kitchen°dlsplay for 4395. Also has I several thermador electric built-1 la ovens and ranges for ml* at to regular price. Royal Oak Kitchens. 4310 N. Woodward at 13 to Mile Rd. LI 0-2044._______i KITCHEN CABINET1 SINKS scratched. 43” model 409 ratal 944.50 while they tost. Ttrrifh values an 44" and 40" models Michigan Plaarasctat, 3*3 Or LATAWAT FLAN CHOOSE FROM I ‘ LAROE SELECTION OP ACOQRBkAMB, GUITARS. DRUMS, BONOOS. ORGANS • amp MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ■etterly Music On. MI MOM. BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINL. piano. Bleached mahogany. Floor model. Ranch to match. Large discount. Small down payment. Balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. iHrN.BAOIHAW PB 44133 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR | BT ^caiJbi* ttusic CO. 119 N. SAGINAW “ * * .. 60cLOT 3070 Orchard Lak* Rd. LIGHTING FIXTURES. PUR-chased front a bankrupt wholesaler. Light* tor bedroome, kitchen*. Atalag room*, halls, gardaaa. Prliod not at diagonal tori below wholesale. Michigan Floor*#*ant. 303 Orahard Laky—4>._______ LAVATORIES COMPLETE 934 50 value 414.05. Also bathtubs. ML tots, (bower stall*. Irregulars, - terrific value* Michigan Fluoraa-ceat, 303 Orchard Laka—L LAROE SIEOLER OIL SPACE HEAT-er. like new. Alee IH gallon dram with IH ftl, *f N*^ l_ril- MAHOOANT DOORS WITH PLATE glaas, atoo, flush doors, six** from kViTt*. 4’ 3"xT3". thickness varies lto" M F, 44 Wllplf tostl This Is a special I 3740 a. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE IT* mirror, (lightly aurrad 43.H. Large selection of cabinets with NEW SHIPMENT USED CHICKERINO BABY GRAND Plano with Ampico player and roll*. Completely restored and MORRIS MUSIC 34-H 8. Telegraph Rd. ----—— From T ELECTRIC OUITAft and AMFLI- FRENCH PROVINCIAL PIANO, benntiful finish. IH bam accordion. Make offer. ( SALE UPRIGHT FE 5-5587 CABINET __IK by ttrl. OR 3-3000 LOWRET LINCOLNWOOD WITH OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER _________________Fridays' HAMMOND CHORO OROAN. him new. Beach Included. 4115. ^ Baton** like rent. CALBI MUSIC OO. 119 N SAGINAW PE 5-4323 FilH'o %UHtWo — 6b6ai Schmidt. PE 3-5217-EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Matter Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wieeand Music Crater fi STORM WINDOWS. 35x59" good condition. FE 2-8789. OR SELL 2 LAROE ELECTRIC Irotin, 1 WesUncboust rosiUr tor wbftt? n MW, SELL OR TRADE ' On Mil near Lewiston. 9 acres. Fully equipped restaurant. Cabins. A atari at 48.000. Or trad* tor home near Pontta*. Klwsod Realty 045-1419 POODLES TO TRADE FOR OOOD duo-therm or other good ell burn- CHOICE USED FURNITURE PROM BETTER HOMES Pine chest. 534, Beige couch. 930 Hutch. 430, Brown sofa bed am Real. PB 4-3973.________ 11-INCH TELEVISION AND POW-— mower, plus girls roller and (Mag, MM 4. Excellent eaadl- SUBSTANTIAL EQUITY IN PON-Uae home far ’41 oar. EM3QM1. TRADE EQUITY IN 3-FA! — 7of nnui IS trailer. FE 4-4447. WASHINO MACHINE OOOD CON- For Sds Clothfaif 64 S 8IZE8 8 TO 10. COATS, let*, rafts, scout suite, foot- __1 equipment, miss. FI 4-0100. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB PUR —t, six* 14 Valued at 4090, tag 4179. (Oka new. OL 141112 A& New INI designs, formica top*. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake—33. DETER. OCCASIONAL CHAIR, DI- ■ Radio and Appl. 433 1 rsi, s-nuen, nq Norge and Ot Rebuilt by our Service Experts Yonr choice ........,.,......881 EEC lot N. Suctaaw tor. Sofa. Ctorir. Hoso.4HHH. FREEZERS—UPRIGHT; FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific —’— EMMS whlto they last. WHAT TO IO 'll WITH TWO?— ■. Sell fajiM Table LamR TV Sri, Redid or AppRaaea tor CfaBl Dial FE Mill. CASH POR USED TVs. PPRNI-turn aad mice. FE 3-0307 COSCO PLATPEU. CaB BED 'BAR stoat, OB 3-3410. , PULL SIZE ILRCnUC fcANOB — good condition shallow wall |m^ 4912 Sawyer Street. OR kREEZEkS^$l48 Nam# brand frtexers. All tori' TWIN BOX SPRING AND MAT-Ires*, tli. FE MW1. TRADE OAS RAfioE FOR ELKC-B. B. Munro Electric tioo?twB’: _____> is gat. gas water heater, 914. USED Ptulco refrigerator. 431. RNOOromONED Frigldatr* a 250 GALLON OIL TANK, PLUS |gma No. 1 fuel oil. 434. fftSSto'I’lllil' Bte TAKE, 430. FRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER UNIQUE llth CENTURY CARVED oak dining room set. 3 place walnut Mara. sat. leva seat, lined traverse drapes and aid tables. After 0 P.m. FE 0-1304 USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Prigldslrt Refrigerator - INK as Auto Washer ........ 474 44 OE Autq TtoptoW ......4129.44 Naff* Aria WMhar Fra* delivery. OOODYEAR I 30 S. caw STORE FE 5-813 Hum cantor. CaU FE 4-4*40. WE8TINOHOU8E refrioHrator like new, 04 N. HdlHi after 0. WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC stove, 430, OR 348407. log. 1 lira.. 49c; frooen vegetable*, 10c package; Oleo. 15c lb. Al> steaks 69c pd. Fra* bom* (•dry. i|w oa ** — § dollar. C*U to PIECE TAFFY MAHOGANY airing room set, electric range, refrigerator, Lionel electric tram. AU very good cond. Call 353- 1 nAPH— ________ . 535. ft 44153. 14 STORM WINDOWS. 34x*t". VI condition. EM 3-MM. T AiUMOfUM STORE FRONT awning. Ito' prolectlm. OR oil burn# ___ . MA 4-3507, in BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM ------- III! ——— ----1 DOORS -------------------------rt 5-7471. BRAND NEW OIL FIRED ABM-' strong furnace. 15.000 BTU. All BIO 700 BTU PER LINEAL - -ir. -t nii.iim si sa ___ __ ____ ___jjfMfalee and fttAS-IMS. O. A- Thompson. 7919 MM Wari. BUILDDIO. STEEL PRE-PAB It I U ft. IritahT* for hunting, ftihlng camp. Easily transported and assembled. Heater Included EM 3-75II or Ml S-I4M. BATHROOM PIETURiS. OIL AND get furnace*, pri i|‘‘‘ Ml pH, AutomaO. I______ ■ heater. Hardware, gleet, supplies, MAHt faHJSPS and fltttots. Low* Eranjm^jtatri Bifa* ~—— faTJSS^WsHii , 520. Ml 1x4—3x4 Excellent quality, priced to **& Bee us tor aU your, building | SURPLUS LUMBER ft MATERIAL BALES COMPANY. 1340 Highland Rd. (M-54) OB 3-70(3 OIL SPACE HEATER. 75.001 mu. coodKIea. EM 3-7334. °ff. BE? Bln ■ SPACE HEAT.------ ■ used. Schlck’a MT 3^711.___ one Wall tent and akc Beagle puppies. FE 4-0451. OIL PA LENNOX FURNACE, 150.-000 hML|RNr*y«w, Lester Spinrt piano, 120 bass ar-—"*- «•’ Ochultahousrtralle^ chines. u*e'd"'d'eske, chair*, up holstered straight ehrire, tables, storage files, safe, work bench, cent racks, drafting' machines, siectrie AJk. Dick mlmeog—*• multlllth offset press, typewi ’ling machines, aback p _____ . IppCKET AND pool. Hew and used. Faria — ...vie*. Uead Jak* box records. Free delivery. AA Radio and Electric Company. >412 De-vlson Road, Cider 6-1422. Flint. ORTABLE VM Hf-PI, EXTRA tMAlrir aqtlri Perfect condition. MO. Retoxlclsor, used two weeks. 170. Cost Ojrm Dandy awing plyScord SILL YOUR UPiUOirr OR 8P1N-et piano to OaUaghsr Music Co. We my caoh. CaB PB triSH. TUNING AND REAIRINO. 24-hoar service aU work guoranteod by f»*tory_ trained men CALBI MUSIC CO 15 N. SAGINAW • ^K 4-0331 -Used Piano Bargains iBaMwto piano .... ....... 4H5 Loiter Spinet Upri|M piano Upright piano Hammond chord lead chord organ, blood* GALLAGHERS sni arters 4H Punston Rd.. Bloomfield Hills. RUMiImB - MAlul W. CHljjG cheat, mlsc. Pri am 4>L seal ___________3-S73g. ROMEX WITH GROUND M.74 for tto ft. 00U. NO. s ■ to* entrane* eabla. AAOe. O. Thompaow, 7*04 MH Wari. RADIATORBEPAIR, HERBR^AUTO •ervto*. PB 1-1111. ■ RABBIT HUTCHES l_ 073-1414 -STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE wRh faucet* and curtains. (MM value, <34 JO. Lav atari *1 compl’ fsneris^ 414.46, toilet* 121 ADDING MACHINES New. Used, Rebuilt—"Terms'' Quality—Price—Service "Her* today—her* lo etay." Pontiac Cash Register 97 S. Saginaw ■ >B SSH llV NATIONAL cam__________ ton (ram IMS up .New BaBmri adding mashteM from 4** up. The only factory . anthorlsed branch mBm* fa OAkiaad and Maeozr'- t&zi. The National Cash Register^ Co.. ”ciVm*ns. HU. tgrj writers. -VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 14 Auburn Av*. ____PE 4-1147 tala Stora EquIpinBHt 73 13 OAUOE SPRINGFIELD HR mnU« shotgun. $00. Cell UL 1-tMC >00 UlMINOTON AUWMATtC, sling end enee. $00. FE 4-3741 Sals S—rttog O—ftl ■rSfim ggkjito SEHSS GUN SALE HOT. SELL. TJUOfa fanlev Leech ' » —StoJ ^_GuN Sale EIULMAN HAKuWakE JC^ITOteB 12-OAUOl,'^. ribbed barr^Cutt* shake. **M. kELLY HAftDWARfi New ‘and Used Gftfts Open Drily TU 4 pri. Bun. 18-1 p.m. NEW 300 8AVAGlI^arHliP mw, n « Haatlag AccowtWaa 74A ng^jassfug1. Saft dravl ft Met 76 la top soil, •t^gr jxmr, fill dirt, bulldoaing, FE 5-4744. ________________PB 1-7774. A-l TOP BOIL, CRUSHED STONE? ^ srn^m^Lrl* cookUn. 5*3-3440 or frE HIlL — BLACK DIRT, FILL AND OBAVEL. FI 4-8844. 4L—WA8HED BEACH »J He rd. Pen Gravel, iT/S—«* oravei. He yd.-J4A, Skroa t—- Overslied Stone. 66 RICH DARE CLAY .LOA^TOP soil, ejrnrde tor 911 denvnred. **SrL*k#ach^BM»d, em^graro^d block dirV Bulldozlnt, draglln*. end toad lng. FE 4-0549. —__^ TOP BOIL, BLACK DlXT» MA* SS^IriTfej 3*2415 Tiii %44‘ Wood, Coal ft F«ei. 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILIri SLAB wood and ftraputo* wood. Dial 435-2535 OL I-S7SI. CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL FIRE ito** tori. PuraMt. — firaria** s=. land foal and Friri. St FE 5-615*. KINDS OP WOOD AND B yaws mid mugho. Dig your own. Bring teas and burlap. M3 Bleetb Road. 1 miles weal of Oemmare* Village and lto mil* Hri ri lke Intersection Jg Duck Lak* Road and Wliom Band. 5-4. MU 40434. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN evergreens, eulUvatad, sheared, sprayed. State Inspected. If or more/41H or S ““ H “ ea. Ton a— tide, an U gram: F*__________ (U.8. 10) MA 5-1*33, For Sale PeU , 79 1 REGISTERED SPITZ, popere, *59. MA 4-3498: 3 DAY SPECIAL 13 IN 145 each. NA 7-3531. WITH AKC DACHSHUNDS 515 DOWN studs JAHxnra aao. pb hsii AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Choeolat* Brows mala Poodle*. •IS *a. OH 3-4993. 4-8818 after A ».m CHIHUAHUA t PUPS, TOY MDflA- MArket 4-14*6. .CHSHUND “ old. FE 5-4154. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR GUN -Wnldon Rond. Clnrluito— FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. AKC an colore. SH. MI 44334, OERMAN SHEPHERD FVPt weeks, ASS MNW''W Grant, west of Croeki, off OERMAN SHEPTfERD PUPPIES. AKC Reg. 535.M MAyfnlr 5-2594. LOVELY BLACK’ DACHSHUND pups, SIS. STM Laurettas, Ctartu- teady to hraadTrE 5-9991. PUREBRED FEMALE DACHSHUND | —j - -ispars. lit. Pi USln POODLE PUPPIES BLACK, AEC. champion stock. MI 7-9497. POODLES? PLATINUM SILVER ■BdiSdrai. *<$._*• “ “ Anbuin UL I PARAKEETS GUARf_______ SELLINO KENNEL. BITCH AND VVMao* champion A1 Eeiffa Ar* -rhita BjsF PogB TrahiQd, Boardad 80 McNART’S TAILWAOOER KEN-Mis, boarding, training. MA-mtod. OL I-AAAi. Huthig Poyir - BEAGLE, 3 HYBRED8, Baldwin Rd., peer Indlmwood Rd. 2-YEAR-OLD MAI Bay Retriever, completely trriaed a-A. —la igramrii. Atoo old. I'’------------------------ 3 BEAGLES. I POINTERS, t COON of?1 Auburn mi MMkb*TU> h ot Ukt Orion. __- ' REGISTERED L. _ — —____ shefthaired puppies i months oM, Yield nod enow stock. I7M Hurd HrpUri Dfgf y THEPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1961 *«»»*« AWtiie, MU 'for 4alb. Ho. oifl. *i*r*a. rm 4-3604. iARANKR REGIS' Hay, Onh ft Faad 82 Far $ale Livestock 83 Far Salt Porftry 85 l-TUMU latino < Alio naili. UA MM .r Salt Farm Pradaca 86 APPLES. 44c A BOamn.. PICK APPLES- PEAR8-CIDER tarfe^ai •a. DlJctott. Nortbtrn Spy. and wpa«t tcaWr-^- J-N. (I IMHMjDf. RIM ttntoM.' $Hs nad SMS ha. or FHHiStitiE APPLES oiagtuviu*. ^TiUdftlflM 6r- Stoney Creek Rd„ Bit, sun. APPLES. 4 LOADING VARIETIES. •II E. Wilton Bird. 1 block ESit ilyn. PE 4-M31. No Sunday girilffi wood. Adam's Apple Orch*-.. APPLES FOR SALE. NORTH OP Rochiitor. Out RodllKlf Rd. tas Wa HijijtfRiiH 89 DETROITER Mobile Home o«'» * LARUE RE- LECTION OP USED MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDOET PRICES SEE US TODAY AT TOE * «ON OP THE SPINNDIO TOP." 10 PERCENT DOWN - Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. -’ssratisaff- 01 Btenar - ApSaSeTOmpa Oxford Trailer Sales TiDowitoai Pamoui Travalsr ( - Utattmi. firnr**- RS Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mill S. of Lake Orion Ml M-34 MT MW Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST or MOBILE LmNO— * Raw Moan Owono— Buddy Quality MoMli Trotwood, Holly. Sifarl. CompMg (Hfil* «CMl_______„___ trailer now far Saw amaa. tab and writer raianani TraUir ra- iw. Jacobson Trailer Saks and Rentals ISM woanai Lk., Draytan Plain OR 3-59(81 ~iiB8a*s MbiHfc ftPUts ^ER^EN^^^rOire*: •1 trainri. Wohrarin* truck camp- JWp^VT^JS PB4*1«3 2173 W, Warm THE TIME is NOW1 POR Ul TO PICK UP AND (ELL your trailer, any If to Iff WE HATE BUYERS WAITING! CALL UB TODAY! HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES Hill Holly Rd. HOLLT. ME 4-dTll ______I the Pumpkin _ for apple dunkin' Pick not own for Halloween and winti •torace, to varieties. 11.00 pt. mllei North of (Oakwood Road, out ot OrtoRviBa. acroaa iron the Lutheran Church. OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS' REb D*udoBS waonSr m plus. Orchard. 001 Saatrrel Rd. SNOW APPLES.' STEEL RfcD AP-pne. TO. t o ~ - BAND OROWN NO- 1 POTATOE8. Stuart Emm. 0)1 late Oeorn Rd.. Up WHO. 1 ml. rapt of — ----r at B. Clarka- Adima Rd., oorner a Sale Farm Equipment 87 HEW AND USED CORN PICKERS, 1 and 1 row. Darla Machinery, your John Mm New Idea Oehl and Hematite nw Dealer. NA PLOW POR PARMALL CUB PE t-lfli " Special ■ i UBED FORD TRACTOR WITH LOADER. BACKHOE PRICED AT IMS. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. PE SWIM FE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT------ Rant Trailer Spaca 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR thoie who want the beet. 40’zM' loU. 11*40' camant patio*. etc. On# mile epat of Oxford an Laka- For Sals Tires 92 A4 TOED TIREa. 83.S0 UP WE buy, (IN. Alio whltewallt Stela Tlra Mali« M3 s Saalnar “ PE 4-4101 or PE tug. OOOD USED TIRES-1 US tf!°liron 0T® ff^AHAN t B"TIHfM Vl, 14. 15 Mt AuM Dlaeoun* ■ | Royal Ursa. East Bird. *1 LOOK I 7Stal4 BLACK TIRES. ILL mm branda. Oft new eara |lf>.»0 BMl tan and aaehansa. State Tire falca. M3S. Siflnaw, PE 4-4447 STANDARD brand new tiRes. Trade la on uaoaral Salety Tlraa. lira up to Vt of Mil,'a Sal price. Blaak or whitewall.. ED WILLIAMS S, Satlaaw at Raebura Autt Service 93 Sele -Motor Scooters 94 IT OTTOMAN BAGLE. MO. OR 3-8311 after 4 n.m. _____ ALL STATE CRUXBAlRE, USED 1 year, make oOai. MA 0-3700. For Sole Motorcycles 93 INI HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74. MM. USED MlnneapoUa-Molene tractor. 3 b tom plow and apring tooth dri , OR HW AUCTION SPECIAL LIQUIDATION Bale. Sunday October 31 -* ' — •t Hadlev Michigan Aucl I large grocery HBOR------------------ piece run file oearrom awnv. Twin bed springs with Hollywood frames. Nylon frlete living room suite. OwN MB Duncan Phyfi coffee table. Attfaettra lamp table. Large rug, nice. Walnut din-Ins room suit*. Brtakfaat eat. Refrigerator. Waaher. LtaoleUma. Portable eleotria aawtng machine. Duo Warn apaoa beater win ton. Conco oU furnace Dishes, lamp*, tools to aumaroua to list. Plus a tow anuoues. Auctioneer., Sam Proulx ana Jack TOIL at to-lord Community Auction on Mr Just North of Oxford. Ed Prouli ealoo manater. OAkland g-MOl. B&B ______ AUCTION tALES EVERT WEDNESDAY .. 7:30 p.m. EVERT FRIDAY .....7:10 pjn. EVERT SATURDAY .... 7:30 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY...____3:00p.m. OPEN 7 DATS WEEK BUY -SELL-RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY RUCTION Lunch Room open Ivory Auction IMBUB aORWAT SILLINQ OUT TO BARE WALLS— Auction of nil furniture, appliances and etc, ate, new and uaad. ant. night 7JO p.m. at traffic light on Grand Rlvor » New Hudson. Big bldg —Big Onto Must Oo. Sale Housctrmllcrg 89 1354- TO 29-FT, 1961 CREES Haw On Duplay, at ONE OP^*q5uCLAND COUNTY'S caaaorle. good cond. OR 3 For Sale Bicycles GUARANTEED toeo bikes New Schwinn Bikes. M405 , Hi —■1 Hobby shop mm 3*7843 ' Boots 4 Accessories 97 For Sola Cars THIRfrV-SBVy* '*Me« CLOSEOUT. SALE * AS IM3 Johnson Outboard Motor*. Owen's Marin* OgpMM 3M Orchard Lake Ats FE 3-IC WINTER StOftAdE namd* or potato*) Complete motor repair gad bo ' repair, MM raftolaamg. -Harrington Boat Work* YOUR EVINRUDE wsr.ra 1M> g Telegraph Road iPE 2-8033 Trans. Offmt 100 4 ENGINE A1EUNER, NON-STOP-tot AactlM. San Frtneiieor 8«p DlefoTlWM. Mf ntn. ^Uf^^lt^^TaxI? other imlnU^ allowanM. 3»ll Wanted Used Cars 101 NO DOUGH? Uru^jmStg Doffa^Vald for oloan, 1). 'M and «i Models Glenn’s Motor Sales Ml W. Hliroh St. PE 4-138 WE NEED CARS! EapeolaUy Mo m«d*t Pontlaei TOdlUoo*. Old-tanouas, BuMkj Char rotate. For top dollar O thaaa modals aod others call ua. M & M MOTOR SALES m Wsto Bwy. or 3-ISM TOP BUCK—JUNK CAi. TRO< PONTIAC WASTE PE 2-030* CARS AND TRUCES. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ^ROYAL^AUTQ PARTE. Wi E0f~7uNE~cSSrBB PE MM3 Used Ante Parts 108 aariy Pprd trana-adaptor, 'dC Old a 4 barrel cart) and mani-3 Olda • 4-1M1. 1*M PLYMOUTH i MOTOR." (todlllac motor aad trana.. '55 *»l«k Dyna trana , '») Plymouth -of. jDwwy motor. PE 3-3084 1*54 DO DOB Y-4 BB01NE. STICK —* orardrlre. 3.00C US. Reasonable. Sale Used Trucks 1Q3 344* CHEVROLET S TON VAN Mdy. Ialr condition. Lewis Mp. ntture Company, 82 8. Saglnww I FORD. 1 TON. DUMP V 1. Phone 332-0387. WvkKil, Lb TON jflCKUP. 8138 w trade lor ear. I783 Ellar‘--IC Lake Road- ORD, 8. FORDOMATIC. 8TEP-ran, tat Mr nra*. Matar atoda work, 8350. OR 34331. •53” JEEP. , 4 WHEEL DRIVE. nE^ToTO. H. S^VanWelt rDeal- MARMADUKE By Anderaou i Leemlnx par finish. ' Only tltet C 4-3735 i. Sharp I PE 1 ViOLET EtSft ___. cylinder angina, tranamlaslon. bin* trim. coVwB S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO--I HAM? MI 4-3735. ■ BE THE ONE TO OET THIS EX-etpUonal 'to Chevrolet. Bel Mr, 4-door hardtop. Ooe owner, called 1 hack into aerrlco. SoUd Beige. BggnaNy elk with attok shift. Ra- standard ahlR, radio, CaStori whltowaU tins. Only 11135. tan terms. NORTH CSHaVROLET CO 1MIJ. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3715. You been watching that ‘Secret Agent' oo TV again? For Sale Cars 106 ' .. Fftr Sala Cara 106 IMP CHXVWOUTT STANDARD, M.-800 mllaa, axeellant condition. SUM. Pi 4-0*44 t* FORD OA1.AWTW POWER 1857 CHKVROLKT. tig, 2-DOOR. porn tUd*. a * H. IMrilMf oondltlon. ggt* OL 1-18H. 1*84 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE station wagon. Pordomatlc. radio, hgqtor. wtwio itdswnlln good took-fog. Pk 4^7, after I* p.m. door ggdta, V-* engine, powgr-TOM, radio, eater, whitewall*. w^saasffw. BIRMINGHAM TO 4-3731. imT pdio fkiiUMft, i-booa Kxcellant condition, pewgr irakag and steering. Automatic trans. New ting and exhaust system KM 3-233* 1354 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RA- W>iiS%»,8U7P7SS!5 payments of fiajM par me Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka I 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKINO FOR 1 ■BBEVROUEBi Wo kayo - - M Chevrolet* Mil A atl ■tick “4." auto. Vt. and a ^g. - Which gag do yog wai bSb hart MOTORS gM Orchard Lake at Voorhlos faV OWNER. 'M CHEVROLET IU-Mh aimtartlMa. patrarglldr transmission, mat* • ram Ir • Pontiac ■ W Pontia* Vratura 4 di N Chevrolet Im pal a 3 ME pa Pwd oaluto 4 __ •784 Plymouth Belveders 4 da hardtop. lujiiy mar# to ahooaa (mm; kessLer^s AUTO & MARINE M N. Washington Oxford ““ Wg bur uggd aara- Uc tranamlaalon! Lloyd Motors, ■s—w. r m r»ui, CONVfeRTIBLES PALL SPECIALS .MU$T MOVE - CARS TO OO, CHEAP! '(4 Chevrolet S, Power '.56 Plymouth 6. stick '..:. Uaei '54 Buiek. radio, heater . MM -55 Chevrolet i. stick . MM ECONOMY CAM 33 AUBUEN , ...J, Harold Turnr._ 1533 CHEVROlB'r. GOOD RUNNING condition. 1155. PE 5-4371. MR CHEVROLET IM*ALA 4-DOOR idlo, hotter, .... ii«4 1M7 Ford Pair lane MS. Vt, automatic. power etoorbig, power brakoa, radio, heater. whltowaUa ■ -t....... ......ini Md Chevrolet VS. Automatla, radio, Motor, whitewalls.......' (tat I PEEK S months written warranty. All Birmingham trade-ins. Birmingham Rambler SMB. Woodward S minutes tram Paatlac __________MI 5-3400__________ *8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRM1NO-HAM. MI MW REPOSSESSION 1SU Chevrolet, full price 4355 menu ot 511 a month. First monte due November 33. kkestde Motors . 338-7191 ISM CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon. V-8 onglnf, pow-argUdt, radio. t*ritT», TTf-tli Metallic blue flntah. Only 8UM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1SS8 S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO- eace^Uonally i 1»M CHEVROLET ___________ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. RIRlilNOHAM. Ml %r%SSk A. Rd. C. Manning, dealer 0 FORD tg-TON PANEL TRUCfC ,sm mlloa. OlTi-iSt. JEEP STATION WAOON, t-WHEEL ■ 0*1. M5S. Olde Stone Front Service. M10 Orchard Lake Road. Better Used Trucks- GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT QA88 der. Beautiful Condition! 1 PE 4-2689 after 6 p.m. »«0 CORVAIR "TM" 4-DOOR «E-dan Powergllde. radio, heata whitewall liras. Beautuui Ja< Oreen finish. Only 81.4M. Eai terms. NORTH CHEVF"' — ~ Boats 8 AcccseoHes 97 motor, Evlnrude. Alloy b Imp Mi* AA ltoi Aulo Insurance 104 BOW ON ATTWOOD I____ WHEE L S AND_________ LIOHT8. A terrific buy. 35 Per cent discount on remaining lMi model boats. Sea Ray. Owns, Aqua WW ill Cadillac. A few INI Evtnrud* motor* toft. Priced to aell. Taka M-51 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Etf.fi> De-mod* Rd. On and follow t tQDAWMSrB SALES. BOAT STORAGE EM 3-toM graV chriscrafT motor an5 MR wev iull aad trailer tor above, tojjeramith. FB 3-0137. BOAT AND TRAILER, 12 FOOT ‘ pgwogd. cover, gars, Ills eompiett. or CLOSEOUT BARGAIN Thom peon. IP. Johnson 30 h.p. electric, traUer. mooring cover. $795 — $10% DOWN Mazurek Marine SAOINAW AT S. BLVD 50% - 60% OFF MARINE PAXinW—Al-L BRANDS tool. Duckboat and Canoe paint Hurry-In While Supply LSgta. CLOSE-OUT SALE MOTORS . WINTER STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES SI B. Walton PES-44M PMw. S:MS Ctoaad Sun. ____Open Sundays 15' ALUMIWUMlIUNTfNO OR traveling trailer, ««■ cond.. sleeps I. 1785 FB 4-7IM kMPINO TRAILER. UA-,_J equipped. EM 3-4144 ftODELlTE TkAffiTC TUNE UP AND REPAIR -GASOW -SPORTS CENTER— 3174 CMS tag Rd. SSS-IS KEEQO HARBOR. MICH. BEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter BMrasi. Inatrt* and Out OouMMeTOpawwamce PINTER'S 137* H. Opdyk* Rd. ' PE 44* $37 Complete coverage o Forslgn * Spts. Cars 1(M sftlAN. RXblO HEAT 1LUTELY NO MONEY ABSOLUTELY NO' MONEY I. Aaaumr payments of 133.31 pr mo. Cull Credit Mgr., Mr. •** 4-7300. BarpM Turn- OO-CART PPAH5S ENOINE rr. ISn ~ PE 8-8873 MY 2-5851 *»a*ll*3 cosidttlon throughout.' OLSMS1. __________ •58 VOLK8WAOEN. WHITEWALL Uraa^vary glean. 81.050. Milford. v6LKSWAGfeNS NEW AUTRORBEIf DEALER WARD-McELROY. INC. 44M W Reran____ 0S40M VOLKSWAOKft. 1*50. SUN ROOF. Radio. Hoqter. WhltowaUa. Com-Pteto aeeoaa. S1,0M~ Ml 4-333Q. For Sale Cars 106 ISM BUICK CONVERTIBLE, aporkltng rad aad watte, radio and heater. IMlNfeMie tranamla-aloj. like new top. Pull prtcaj Southfield Motors 1M B. Bird, at Ankara FE S-4S71 11*0 buicS uCabrk 1-DOOR tedan. Dynaflow, power sieeilag 1 ON 8. WOODWARD . Ml NOHAM Ml 4-2735 1M4 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, dynaflow. power brake*, power -steering, 3-tone JTOa. 1450.\ Ml 4-MM. t ----IfMBUICKl-fxMjfrtfti.----- OR 1-7030. CORVAIR MONZA ’61, PAWN beige, dsluie. Cell owner. MI cOrVair ^monza. cdupt. "Si Powergllde. radio, heater. 1 walls. Roman re"-----— leather trim. Bi________ 52006. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD ‘ M1NOHAM. MI 4-3735 1961 FORD 4-DOOR YS engine, ItordMiatk, radio. nagtor, rawer brakaa. aolld color fjalah. Factory oftlolal'a aar, SL- JEROME - FERGUSON •54 f'ORD 4-DOOR ----—Uc tranamlaalon Clean In sad hui Price 1 LIQUIDATORS __1 ■ n i-—. VI. STICK, UXB NEW 4 t-00M, 47M Saw MUt- etor 51.105. ------——t—»——CHEVROLET CO. ISM S. WOODWARD AVE.b BIRMINGHAM. MI t-JTH.^^U ____________i, dealer* FORD 4-DOOR P sou Hardtop, Sp«rirHag Rod ana White. fuU power and fuu pries ®f IliM Lloyd Motors, ttotela Mercury-Comet, 138 8. Saginaw. PE SAUL cury-Comet, 133 S Saginaw, PE 1887 CHEVROLET BEy AIR CON-brakes? ITI^0 Call ffP-ttOL* ’53 FORD 2-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER! MS Pull Mmi Surplus Motors 171 S. Saginaw PE 8-4038 CHEVROLET. ...It ooupe, full prt.._ Motor*. Uncoln-Mercui OOOD CONDI- lilt IMPERIAL tlon, 0300 LI 1-i 1055 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DE-luae, 4-deor sedan. Excellent condition throughout. Pi 3-4QS BUY AT OUR COST II MW ’#1 Fordo left ot huso stv-tagi- TOM BOHR, INC prtoo SMS. Lloyd_____ grajrgO^M. Z SR 1040 KDSEL RANOER. REPOSSESSION M Ford Station Wagao. o-pac-■enger. VI engine with sutomat-1c transmission, tuU price S3S4 Lakeside Motors 33S-11*t 312 W. Montcalm SI fORO 4-660R WAOON. FORD Salas 580 ________ FORD 2-DOOR, 8PARKLINO seed aod White, toll price at SOM. Lloyd gMatS, Llncoln-Mercurv-Comot, 333 8. Saginaw. PE Mill. ImV ford #Alcon, 4-door! ra-dlo aad boator, r‘ B 1 owner, Putt prtc._________ Motora, Llocola-Marcurv-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw. PE 3-0131, 1057 FORD g CYLINDER WITH standard traaamlailiu. IT.000 ac-tiMl mllei aad toU prtoa jTiNM. Lloyd Motor*. Uncoln-Mercurv-Comat. 333 g. gaglnow, FE 3-1131 ISM FORD. V-* ENGINE WITH light blu* finish and full pmg of 11005, Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-Bo^rgCWnM, 313 S. Saginaw. f5rd'MCbBTOM Vl STANDARD Ml FALCON 3-DOOR. HEATER. Isas than MM mma. Lika aaw. OwnmrbjT Ford axseuUva. *1.535. ■In*. Automatla. Power ataaricig, Brake* aad window*, shadow nn with MmE tries tun •har^ Only 5*85 NORTH CHEV-ROLBT CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2738 For Sal* Cars Fur Salt Cars 991 MU MMUVIIK. 4-SWS. 1807 MERCURY_ MONTEREY, J5- MM PLYMOUTB BELVEDERE 4 doer. VT Automatic Radio and heatjr. tbff ^fpartlinc Mlh ■»*, VMM Cali OR irdto^.^Dalttxa Dnoham'ramb'l] we a. woooward. S mlautoa m Pajfiai. m SJMS > ■tdowaUa. SOM. ldo MERCURY 3-DOOR. BMC HEATER. AW W AUTOMATIC, TRAN6MIBBION ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaumo payments of *10.7* per mo. Call CtMtt Mir, Mr. Park* at MI 4-MSS. Birald Turner. Ford. IN* mercury moNtclair 4-" *>»rp white bauuty, tott 1 full jErfMT'UMl BB **—le3iS*"M<* tSf— hardtop, full power, f- SMSIPE M884. WAGONS HO!! ISM Cbevratot Brookwood I door etaUon wagon, g cylinder, dard tranamlaelon lor on mg economy. Putt priaa $1395 Metal Blue, Radio, hooter. Fordo-matle. Fewer staring gad power br4kdg( whitewall tlraa. >uU price $2395 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust- * FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’hain MI 4-6222 CLOSEOUT: 1961 MODELS and Demonstrator* Ramniler- Dallas OL MIU . DODOE-CHRYBLER-BIMCA IM1 H, MAIN ROCHESTER ISM PLYMOUTH HOOK RADIO. H E A T E R, AUTOMATIC TRANBMI88ION. 0-CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. IflJf per Mripnrka 1959 PLYMOUTH Suburban 6-PASSENGER Station Wagon $1000 coulpjtod a rm ed. The body II la axcoi-lent condition and the motor matches that af aa almost aaw on*. R haa a sparkling Man Blttar-.. sweet and White flntah. TO* Ursa arc net aaw but . mUaa left aa tbsm. . any day . Phone ] I 10M PLYMOUTB STATION NaO- 10*3 MERCURY FOR SALE. HO*. MAfket 4-3818 No Money Down “SPOT DELIVERY” ON THEBE CABS LISTED BELOW I -J* .. m.m .. $29.00 Marvel Motors '83 DODGE .... '53 CHEVROLET BUICK .... S CADILLAC '53 PLYMOUTH 11 vrtee SMS. Lloyd ^PSK4fiiHMfipkiL mTO ■ Santoew. PE LB431. ____^ ■is MERcihtr^cpooD coH&rnoU tom Interior I Whitewall*! |1M i prieai Southfield Motors 1957 MERCURY Moor sedan, automatic shift, ton* paint. A family man's sai SCHudUc FORD M34 at Buckhorn Lake MT 5-M11 M5. PE 6-0840. 'M^MKROOXV CONVERTIBLE J400 la r“ —- »— Body to prims A Fine Motor Car I ISM BuMk 1158 FORD V-* WAOON. CHEVROLET DELRAY TWO-1 door. Vt, powargUde, goad *adt-[ tlon. FE *J»M I- N>!W"L6cA'i'f6N MOTOR BALL. '57 Butok UM - 'M Buick 58*1 55 Chavy JIS5 — '57 Ford 1485 'M Buick Hardtop *445 'll TOdaou TOrdtos, an ■If conditioned, MM. Many others i*— *“ ■ QUEEN AUTO BALES NEW LO-■»Uon. trucks, ears, 854* Dlxta Hwy. FE 50*13, OR 3-120* CYLINDER. STICK' -•s33*8. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 18W JL WOODWARD AVE. BIR-M1NOHAM. MI 4-3735, BUYING OR SELLING BEE TO BEFORE TOU DEAL HOUGHTEN ft SON Bt H. Mato, Aoehaator OL 1-STi TODAY'S [CONVERTIBLE "SPECIALS" '60 T-Bird Convertible nth radio and heater, auto, traao-mlaslon. p a W * r steering aad brakaa, WTiWaualli I $2995 ’59-Ford Convertible* Mb radio aad kootar. Auto, trana-mission, poster steering, extra $1495 '57 Plymouth Convertible WUh radio, heater, power steering and nowar brakaa, mid whits-walltn i . > • $595 John McAuliffe, Ford >day to ■■___________ •Her 33*3 Ahrartan. Bloomfield, corner at Opdyk* and Bquare Lake. *~1 FOftD 8-DOOR, RAbtO. tdUt- Mgr . Mr Parks at TO i Harold Tumor, Ford. itSTFORD VICTORIA 5M 3-DOOR, Saginaw, PE mBr* ’56 Lincoln Premier Vary baautlful. Ivory top, kronao - body, full power, aieellant wh“-waUa, Y*u must aa* and d _ jfjWwTOO bauS' M Oakland FE 2-3351 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC. AB-BOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments af 834.11 pat ma. Can Crsdft Mgr., Mr Parka at TO 4-7500. Harold Turner. lk court, tJSddk. raHo'aW) m SUSS. Lloyd Motora, -Marcury-Comst. T, PE l-f'“ —ICURY Wagon, * powi ____ ^____ Lloyd* Mottos, lluortB • Mercury • Comet, 333 I. Baalnaw. PE BdUl -BUY NOWAND $AVEI! •80 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT COUPE. wWt .MM,jMasmlsalon, radio and heater. Power brakoa and Cameo Ivory with beautiful metallic trim, ana owner! 'N PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlblo, with aolld rad finish. Auto, trauamlaatosi, radio, haotor. All nowar. A baautlful *0* owner. Long torus* on hotonM. Ill* PONTIAC STARCWEP SPORT . sedan Whit* ME:Maraid0 hide trim. Hydraaintto. Radio, htator. whitewalls Power brakes. A little _ gam. Low dowa payment Is such a pleasure 1 to an* you might Ml. _ Special 4 door hardtop Toreadoi |Md'kjlQB, Wtlh Ebony Black top and luxurious matching in-tarlor. Radio. Boolor, dnaitow, power steering, power brakee and whltfwall tires. Putt prtoo. $1295 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B'hatn _____MI 4-6222 LET CO. ISM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3738. ‘M OLDS -M" WITH OLEAMINO write finish, wM straight shift, wtto only 18.080 hU miles. On* owner, you can shack the title! IlgM full price! We ft-nance 1 Lucky Auto. Sales, 1*3 a, Saginaw 8t. PE 4-3314. KM OLDS M, BLACK 4 DOOR plus 3 new snow Mrs*, tl.tto. Mao 1*88 Dodg* coronet. Bhto 4 door lodan power "•■**■ -—‘ tire( ««g|; i owl. 4-1103 afternoon Fri. Ml’"*' ^ i B- Saginaw, PE 1*54 PLYMOUTH, 33l*. ‘87 PLYMOI •51 PLYMOUTH, 8100. ___________OBMS38__________ Ias7 ponTiac Star Chief i door hardtop, doubl* power and full price of 88*5. Lloyd Motors. Llnealn-Marcurf-Comat. 338 i. jMgtoaw, ” * •“ * N PLYMOUTH, 9-PA8SENOER ririton wtow. Taka ovav pax- 18M PONTIAC 8-PAS8ENOER 8TA-wagon. Eydnmoft*. Radio, or. Power brakaa. WhltowaUa. w*bmMHI -——w I____________ tlac Bales. Clarkston M15. l TOM north at UB. 18. MApto '------ Open Man., Tuas., Thurs. >59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power iteering. ' power whitewall tlraa. radio, no Puporior Auto Sriia HO "Tfhir* SAVINGS ON ’61 DEMOS AND OFFICIALS' CARS Chrystore, Plymouth. vMlant R6rR MOTORS 134 Ouktand At*. FE V3I3I Chrymto—Iftymoum— —' PONTIAC BONNEVILLE dsor hardtop, wMh tali power, beautiful Mom gold and write finish, ooe ownorl No money ■ gmi gtdi 'Mr “ *“ NICHOLAS I fond. PB 4-4M 1*5* PONTIAC 9 j joNTMC, CATALINA, d-PA8- -J? 1957 LINCOLN Premiere- 3 door hardtop, blond CaraI and ouUmiaUa. *4way » ootatondlng auwmobll* fram crery atandpslal. Full pater. $1295 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars With a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’hasn MI 4-6222 1987 PONTIAC 3 DOOR. HYOBA-matlc. wlfa’a — *— “ — OR 3-4535, •5* PONTIAC. EXCELLENT-CON- l. PE 2-4145. 1961 Amariaan. 2 door sqdaa. Radio. Boater. White aldewalla. All taxes. $1198 Aa low M $148-54 down. Wa also have IPs priced comparably low for immediate delivery. Oat youf Rambler dial at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER IM P. Woodward I minutes from Poritoa TO MMS______ Safety-tested used CARS Suburban-Olds IM S. WOODWARD 1961 DEMO SALE ambassador cun STATION WAOON. With , With VI auto. CUSTOM With stondai NEW CAB OUABANTWE BILL SPENCE RAMBLER MW POHTUC 4 DOOR. HYDR Heater, Radio, ttwNmamn si Ph^ OR 3?1355>B---- SJu»tZ gem. taw down payment Pontiac latoa. Cmrtitoa __ I mile atott af Oft. IK MApto TAKE OVER PAYMENTS REPOSSESSION MM Plymonlh, fun prtoa pus and payment* *< lit a month Flrat 1*55 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, radio aod boater, power brakn. ZERO down aad M-M par week. Uayd Motora. Unaoln-Maraury-Oomat, 333 I! SagfaawVPW 3-*m, ™NTERS|-haSKINS CORVAIR SALE 'SPElAL ...$1795 HAUPT ’59 BUICK ........$1695 4-door sodla LeBabre wHh auto. Iranamlaaloo, radio, hooter, cuo-tom trim and mad glaaa. whfto-w»Ua. delux* hub caps! 60 GOLIATH ../,.$ 895 STATION WAOON. Standard tranamlaalon, (Ml*, Mated, Atl whit* finish, with nd Vinyl trim! OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake jPE 2-9101 _ l Mile North at UB. M CLARKSTON MA 154M 1 Open Mon.. TO**., Than, Ttt I a m.1 ftqad the claaalflada daOy for mooey-a a v 1 n g bargain*. Plao* ss.siasvHjt.s s,"Tv;c"vaii flMMp 1____ ________ \ v««k. Any ot DOWN. Hera a ra aonte example* and the TOTAL BALANCE DUE I full pries): 1IM Otdaarabka. Alto; 1*67 Ford tlac 155: 18M Buick, »7. KING AUTO SALES M7I V Him (MM) FE 8-408* lit K saftaaw —- - -IZI . CONWAY'S USED .91 *•* qkPM. •84 Ford, 9-pass, wagaa v.y v |L W15 CooiaT LkT~Bd."' 'mi uJffu SONTIAC 'lirCATAUkX. 4-D66R ttmjtjl pickup Im&aU;:;: 11.978. M9- 'M CORVAIR -NT 3 DOOR BB- 1 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DOOR 'll CORVAIR "MT 3 MOB B» DAB, writ 4 spaed tranamlaslon, radio. Mater, solid Bait. bkaa finish H Aad to Bk* MW condition! Financing No Problem I HASKINS Ghevorlet-Olds TO fl AT Mil ' x irsur5** **“■ gjsffiss SNAPPY SCAMP UM Owralf 4 door sodaa. Otom-Ing Black llnlsh. Radio, htator. riaadard transmtoaloa, whitewall .ssftSmr $1595 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’hatn MI 4-6222 Sariaaw. RAMBLERS FALL SPECIALS .... lUM . ....................SMS 1*80 Deluxe 44a*r. S-cyUnder " .............. dlo. Mater. FREE I Mar written Sharp Birmingham ti Birmingham Rambler m'nU MI llto» * "M RKNAUtf. naW IK Superior Auto Balas. 884 Oakland volkbwaoon~VatIil K' aWd STOP "BRIGHT SPOT"' Nih^toStoStoti _ va^ tow^Oaagal ’60 Oldsmobile Holiday SEDAN with Aria, transritaalqa, SJfe.h?SLnJRSr ■*•**■•— $2495 ’59 Chevrolet 2-Door mV ari la pmSmb aaa- '$1295v -Jn|; *58 Chevrolet Bel Air *$7 Buick: Special sssTa^riar r $695 "Bright Spot"- Qrdiard Lake at Caro FE 8-0488 jfHIBTY-gIGHT THE PONTIAC PftBSS» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 : GOT" A GO! ^5ps is an emergency situation and we have to make room for new car trade-ins. Now is your opportunity to make the savinf of a lifetime. Come Aid compere our cars and prices today! 1961 ECONOLINE 11895 |999 PONTIAC $2195 jnSSe hrakaa, wtnJow* easnai gjajj part Mwuoriw. Oo flr»t 1958 OLDS........$1395 F*W*T St**r- rwafi^lgOOO it hMMr, a il mUn. I 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 Mow eedan with PewergUde. radio, hooter ood whtowall Brae. 1961 PONTIAC $2995 PiWMiffle I door hardlta with I960 PONTIAC $2395 1957 PONTIAC $995 1961 BUICK ....$3495 Ml y 4-door herd too ■Hf WM. You BMh« n, «* ..... «UU white been'. actuel mttee. Lfitetly I we*. 1960 PONTIAC $2295 I *OQT hard too with Hydraaettc. heater and whitewalls “I grasp finish Plaetic KUI like aew. 1960 PONTIAC $2295 Cite Mae l deer hardtop with Iglff- heater, .whitewall Urea. Whtts^wtth todn true. Stnctlj I960 PONTIAC $1995' tirea. The price ie 1958 BUICK 1961 PONTIAC ...... Save $800 ■tar Chief 4-door herd too with power steering and brakm: Hy-dramatic. radio, heater, white-walla. _tett* white with hloe 1960 BUICK T.otobr* hardtop. I law. power mm radio, heater. Whit . $2395 Drnaflow. walli. Lika $1395 1958 VOLKS’EN $ 995 1959 BUICK .. $1695 ■dear eedan. Dynsttow. radio, heater, white walli. 1 owner and extra sharp. 1960 CHEVY ...$1895 Bel Ah Moor hardtop. Vd aw-(ine. Power*Bde. ladle, hooter, whitewall tfrae. Beautiful rrd aod Ivory finish. Ouarantced aolr n. om milee. 1958 OLDS..........$1495 Shear hardies. Power eteertne. power brakes, Rrdramatlc. radio. healar. whitewall*. One- 1959 CHEVY ...$1795 Itepala coorrrtihlr. Power steering. sewer braket. Power-■ elide, radio, heater, whltewell*. Boanttfnl (raea ukk 1957 FORD.............$495 Pair lam a deer eedan Standard traaawlnlna, Vd engine. Orey and ivory finish. The price « 1958 BUICK ....$1295 1956 BUICK $ 695 t doe* hardtop Dynsflew. radio, heater and whitewall.* Bad aad white finite. 1960 BUICK ... .$2595, Inrtcta convertible Power ete*r-tag. power brake*. Drnaflow. radio, boater, whitewall* dull SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from N«w Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. BIRD HUNGERS — DEER HUNTERS OR CAR HUNTERS Be Ready for Those Hunting Trip*’’- ■ OR ... the cold winter months ahead with a dependable used car from... WILSON'S 1961 CADILLAC hate* with teal Pitted Interior. Nl power aad a wapllte Una of factory-in* tailed acceuorlo* lunleftn OK air-conditioning In showroom lunilHIan, Priced — *M* I960 CADILLAC "Mr COUP* Power equipped including power window*, a complete BM of ******eetei. 1957 CADILLAC ■•gg" coup*. Bale*, newer — J brake*. Plenty at nd only . »13*» 1959 LINCOLN ntmams sedan. p»i. blue la eater. Stem hlua matching Interior. Pall power aad *U the MMMdiWe. * — 1960 THUNDERB1RD HARDTOP COUP*. Blue Wtth stone Mm Interior to match. Power tetefteg had hntam, 1960 COMET SOOOR. SteM eray. doteaa Un. Automatic, radte heater. whttewaU*. Truly a beauty ................. SUM 1960 VALIANT rSM" SXDAN. white la eolo Radio, beater. automatic, whit palla. A late Btilaapa. him 1958 CHEVROLET BRQCKWOOO 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. .» V-8, SteM blue, radio, heater, automatic, whitewall* and power. BtlW|W $iSi .rrm 1957 PONTIAC SUPKR CHIEF 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Medium green wtth match-la( trite. Radio, heater, ante- 1960 CADILLAC- •W SPECIAL FLEETWOOD puny equipped including full power, all aoaaaaarlaa, OK air-condltionlnt. A low MMB baanty tea would eoet MUMS new. Our price . MM* 1958 CADILLAC 1956 CADILLAC "Pr SPECIAL FLEETWOOD. Laura aad whit*. Ooatnato pew* ---------—u A te— tete 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SOOOR SEDAN A jet block beauty IBst la P i-cylinder, standard ^ Stott ter ■harptef’ . **d‘*‘,. h****r»US» 1959 CHEVROLET BBOOKWOOO 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. Beautiful raetal- ‘ I 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE. H Stem* blue with ototohlnd Into* iter, radio, hooter, aMSRdlw. whitewall*. A UUI* beauty 1958 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTtBLB. Sliver wMb black top. Black aad Watte Mirier radio. heMor.au-tom stir aad whitewall* Mu*t ho *ecn to b* Bpttilbi A 1956 LINCOLN PREMIERE SPORT COUPE. Ooddeu gold and white wtth matebtetiInterior.' Power ottering and brakes and *11 the ac- 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY SPORT COUPE. Radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Not a run of the mill. - Save money and still buy a nice, clean car. Drive the fevr extra miles to.;. WILSON pontiac - Cadillac v 1350 N. WOODWARD 16-MILE AND WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-1930 JOHNSON OFFERS Low Prices on - TRADE-INS j961 PONTIAC ..........,T.......SAVE $1000 1961 RAMBLER ............. ....SAVE $600 CWteoa* Wagon. Power brake*, power M**r ' MMJ—■ttHl toltslon. Brand MW. teat one. 1957 MERCURY ................... .........,$ 795 2-Pseeenger Wagon. Automatic trantulUsloa, power ateertog and power brake*. A honey! 1956 FORD ...............................................$695 Pickup wtth v-g engine, custom cab aad in tiptop aandlttea throughout. 1956 DODGE..................................$ 595 4-Door Sedaa with V-a engine and automatic trongmlMtea. A ter you'll b* proud te own. Transportation Specials 1955 Olds 4-Door Sedan.........$595 1955 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan.....$495 1955 Pontiac 4-l?oor Sedan.. -. .$395 1955 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan. ... .$495 1955 Ford 2-Door Sedan.... .$495 1954 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. ....$395 1953 Bukk 4-Door Sedan ....... .$195 1953 Packard Sedan ....r/.— —$295 1950 Packard Sedan ........... $295 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 We've Discovered the Reason — Stop and See What We Are All Talking About I '60 PONTIAC' Viatars sport Ooapo wtth radio, boater, power brakes, power '59 PONTIAC BaemavUI* Ylote equipped wtth '59 PONTIAC Catenas 2-Doo» Wtth radio, hoaS> or, Eydramstts troasmlottna ettertag aad Mk* aew whltewaU $2595 STTrSte) clean automo- * $2195 power brakes sad gtoifteg Extra ate* sad real dtaaa. $1695 •61 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC TE1IFEST. n to oqalppod wtth straight ottok tranamission aad CataUa* 2-Door Hardtop. Efdto, heater. Hy dramatic tranamls- Heor Sadaa with radte) boater, Bydraauttte transmission aad it S 4-door Tbil oo* win ho hard to boat. sion. power krakee aad eteartoc and whttewaU tires. Host ate*. hmtey of a oar Sir a tew prteo. $1995 $1795 - $2195 ’ '59 CHEVY Bel Air equipped wtth radio, '59 FORD BOoor Sedaa wtth radte, boater, '60 PONTIAC Station Wagta with radte heat-or. Bydnmatt* transmission. aad Uk*-MW whttewaU Bra*. A root mileage maker. $1495 hrakaa aad staortap. Nothing bat economy la mind. • $1295 power brakes, .power steering and whltewaU ttroa. $2495 FACTORY BRANCH PO •NTI AC GOODWILL USED CARS Comer Cass and Pike nr ^ -teAr * —also — FE 3-7954 65 Ml Clemens St. W^buy BEST DEAL SAFE BUY BEST DEAL LLOYDS USED CAR PLAZA ’60 LINCOLN ..............................$3295 PREMIERE S-DOOR HARDTOP With radio, he* dad full power. This « I59EDSEL ..........................................$1295 CORSAIR 4-DOOR hardtop wtth radio, heater, automatic trans-3o. whitewall Ur**. > 300 mil** aad this car I* like new. 19 MERCURY ........................... ,$1595 . ONTCLAIB transmission ’59 RAMBLER ...............................$1095 4-DOOR. ' 4-cyltoder engine, nick *hlft transmission, radio and hooter. Extra sharp and ready to go. '58 FORD .........................$1195 ’58 PONTIAC ................. ........$1195 STAR CHIEF 3-DOOR HARDTOP wtth radio, heater and whttewaU ttr**. Real nice ’57 FORD .............................$ 895 FAIRLANE "MO" 2-DOOR HARDTOP v-g angina, automatic transmission. whttewaU ttra*, power brake* and power steering. Sharp. ’57 DESOTO ...........................$895 ’57 FORD ...................................$ * rith automatic trotemls* black. One owner. ..$ 795 Lloyd Motors, Inc. USED CAR PLAZA LINCOLN — MERCURY — CQMET 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 BEATTIE'S "A1 USED CAR BUYS" 1958 FORD ...........................r.T.;..*■......................$ 995 Station Wagon. 4-Door, p-cylinder engine, automatic traoa- 1957 FORD .............----------------------$ 795 1957 FORD .............................$795 5 BRAND NEW 1961 .FORDS "Still. Left in .Stock! ■; 3 GALAXIES 1 FAIRLANE “500'’ 1 FAIRLANE ‘TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS” 1957 HILLMAN ..............,......... .$ 495 This little 4-Door is really some honey and it Is equipped 1957 CHEVROLET ........................$ 795 3-Door HardtoR wtth S-cyltoder angina, automatic transmit. 1960 FORD .........................................$1495 FALCON 2-Door. This la the car for that smart economical used ear buyer. It la almost showroom new. 1959 FORD ......I'... ..................................$1495 8titioo Wagon. 4-Door. Hat an b-eyltoder engine wtth automatic transmission, radio and heater. 1954 LINCOLN ..........................$345 Hcrt It ’# 4-Door ttut lull tbit big cur look tod tb> littlo car price. Save by buying now. BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. ‘Vour WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1930” i$06 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9.p.m. Daily Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Station Wagons HUNTING SEASON "SPECIALS" Snappy Convertibles #60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan Economical Bqyllndar angina, PowtrgUd* transmission, beater and beautiful white ftoah. $1587 '59 Rambler Classic Custom $1295 '59 Ford, Ranch Wagon trtylknder angina, standard transmission, boater. Solid rad tints* wtth whttewaU tire*. $1089 '59 Ford Custom "300” i automatic $1188 '59 Ford Fairlane Sedan dallghtful 4-door with 3o7b5Hb------ * i transmission, radte aad water. Baaotifal Ivory and ana (•Id yallow finish. $1295 '59 Chevrolet .Biscayne Sedan $1395 '48 Dodge. “Bus” Camper This unit Ideal tor the hunting country. Sleeps four people ana la equipped with ratrigerotor and stove, lee this one today! $595 '58 Chevrolet Delray 4-Door Sedan •-cylinder angina, onto* transmission, radio, boater harbor blue finish. Ant ‘must’ on your shopping li $995 1961 Factory Official and Comparison r Cars 1961 CHEVROLET Convertible Impale series wtth V-g engne, PowargUdo, radio, heater, _pow-ir steering and hrakaa. Fawn >el^e finish^ with fawn interior $2495 196JL CHEVROLET Sport Coupe v-a ta- imlsslon, ■olid red interior. $2475 1961 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan tog. Solid ony* block finish with strtktog rod interior. White- 1961 CHEVROLET * Sport Coupe f-a engne, automatle tranemls-mn, radio, hooter, whitewall Iras. Shan solid black wtth ■asutlful r*a Interior. '60 Falcon 4-Door Sedan A deluxe modal wtth automat transmiaskm, radio aad Mate BoUd hohy hhte 0 $1395 '57 Plymouth Savoy 4-Door Sedan if_ a*! udiiak orange todshTjfuat uka naw'and $595 '57 Ford* Y\-Ton Pickup A defy axeeUadt money-maker. Ideal for moat any lob. Rrasn flnlstg 7 today aad a gletap. a $675 '57 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop A terrific 4-deor wtth automatte transmlaaion, radio aad boater. Shera Ivory and rateon silver fiMib with whltewoU ttra*. $995 '56 Ford Fairlane 2-Door real sharp la ton* Ivory and ■Uvar finish. $499 '53 Chevrolet \. 2-Door Sedan $199 '60 Corvair 4-Door, 700 Series Ibis little gem la squlppad wtth StOWgmtoal standard tranamla-»lon. You must ess thie ana to fully apprtelato it* many advantages. $1449 '57 Chevrolet Sport Sedan Economical g-cyUndar angina You'll love the eharp tu-tone groan flnieh too, $899 2-Door 4-Door Spdans Terrific Savings on 1961 MODELS1 Visit Our New Car Showroom Todayl Just A Few Left! Sport Cars MATTH EWS-H ARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST yOLUME CHEVEfpI^T DEALER . Rhone FEderal 4-4547 631 Oakland Ave. at Cass { ; nrl -lll08 MM#- THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .OCTOBER 20, 1M1 THlHtY-NlNE - ’■Today's Television Programs- - » nb]MM to chaago without nodes > *-wwwrv ohMUNi 1—wxy«-ty «mmi muiw TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS UN (2) Movie (cont.) (I) Wyatt Earp . (7) Johnny Gtager (cont.) (9) Popeye (56) Biology 103 1:36 (4) Weather Il96 (2) News (4)1 (96) Food lor Ufe (1986). Preston Foster. (7) Weather 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack Fur (7) Mavis: “Sin Towp" (1942). Pair of confidence operators buy batch of worth- <7)Ttows (9) 1:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports It46 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather,. Sports (56) images of Art 7:00 (2)4 33 Mir disk 31 8 Hockey (ear 34 token If 33 Point a .weal 40 Band truck 41 Prophet , SATURDAY AFTERNOON ties” Parisians Arrest 500 Algerian Women, Children PARIS (AP)—Reinforced police detachments arrested more than 500 Algerian women and children today in an effort to head off another anticurfew demonstration by nationalists. Northeast Coast Warned of Gale (7) Johnny Ginger NEW YORK « - Lutherans and’ Presbyterians of America, in a historic move, today set out to discover how doaeiy-or tor apart •Lthey now stand on matters of It Is the first such step of its scope, involving a score of denom- Shutdown Threat Gone as Final Agreement - Is Resolved at Ohio Plant DETROIT, Mich. (AP) — the threat of a new shutdown gone, Ford Motor Co. got into high-gear production of 1982 models today under a newly wrapped up three-year contract with the United Auto Workers Union. The last of 86 ot the plmnt working agreements, which supplement the UAW-Fsrd national contract, was reached Thursday alght. It was the final unresolved local-level agreement that held the threat of dosing down assembly lines. It was at the Walton HiAi stamping plant outside Cleveland, Ohio, which makes pressed metal parts tor all Ford’s cars except the Lincoln Continental. Ford spokesman conceded shortly before Walton Hills settlement came that if workers there continued on strike. Ford would have to start dosing assembly lines in the middle of next week. Ford got knelt into production only this week, after a general strike called Oct. 3 by the UAW In support of Its national contract demands. The company and union agreed or* a new national package wages and fringe benefit* a week ago Thuraday, but the UAW authorised a score of local unions to remain on strike in support of at-the-plant demands. , ALL BUT 3 SETTLED Witt: all but nine local-level settlements in haul, the UAW's international executive board hut chairman said Thursday. Police, wary after bloody clashes two nights this week when Algerian men staged mass demonstrations, rounded up some of the women and chlldrsa os they arrived by bus and taxi in the heart of the city. CALLED FOR DEMONSTRATION Algerian nationalists, who have waged a war for Independence for seven years, had called tor demonstration by women a children. BOSTON (AP)—Tropical atom Gerda, intensifying as it races northward off the coast, caustd the Boston Weather Bureau today iaaua whole gale, and gale warnings tor cgastel New England from Rhode Island to Eut-port, Maine. The Algerian nationalist exile regime at Tunis, Tunisia, 'Northeasterly winds along and off the west from Block Island northward win be increasing this afternoon, reaching 50 to 65 mitee per hour from Block Island to and 35 to ISO miles ' ‘ONE, TWO, THREE' STARS — Actor Horst Buchols, who plays the part of an East German, And actress Pamela Tiffin pose with balloons used as props to their latest movie, "One, Two, Three,” Director Billy Wilder planned to shoot that About 80 persons, Indumag women, were killed In the Parle eiashee Tuesday end Wednesday nights, and that "ths wounded are oounted to the hundrede.” In addition, the rob "there ore more than a hundred cases of disappearances." an hour north of Provincetown to Eastport,’’ ths forecast said. the Comedy of present-day Berlin entirely in Germany. But Buchols cracked Up his ear and had to he hospttaUasd so Wilder dismissed the' cast and reassembled it in Hollywood. Churches to Talk on Differences '62 May Bring 'Critical Period' MSU Students Stage Pep Rally to neat Irish' EAVT LANSING (II - Michigan State University students — about 8,000 strong — were out to “boot the Irish” test night tor the second ■ t in a row. otro Dame's undefeated ership el Qermen reformer Mar-Luther, while the Fnebytori-an-Reformed camp arooe through influence of Swiss reformers John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingit in the long-range eerteo ef talks oa mad to what extent tee difference* still exist. The dtseusileae are not, however, aimed at merger, It was oald. Most other Protestant bodies are offshoots, or else developed separately but in the simultaneous environment, such as Baptiste in Germany and Methodists, Episcopalian! and Cdtigregattonilists out of the Church of England. The Rev, Dr. James I. McCord, president of Princeton Theological Seminary — Presbyterian — and the Rev. Dr. Paul C. Empie, executive director of the National Lutheran Council, said in nouncing the project: "These versutioga are to be purely < logical to discover to whet extent differences which have divided these communions in the past still constitute obstacles to mutual understanding." There are more than 72 million Lutherans to the world and 45 million Presbyterian and formed believers. REPRESENT 16 MILLION In the American talks, representatives of at least a dozen Presbyterian bodies, with 11 million members, and of seven Lutheran bodies, with 8.5 million GOP Principles OK but Needs Muscles ti of 11 million Christians—will taka part. HOT SPRINGS. President Kennsdy' mist told industry today that 1992 bring ths “critical period' when renewed inflation eould halt idvanee toward a full-employment economy. Blackford Runs Wayne Mutual Dr. Walter W. Heller, chairman t the President’s Council ef Economic Advisers, appealed tor restraint In price and wag* de-els lone. He spoke at the tall meeting of the Businees Council, ah tended by the heed* ef nearly 100 of the country’s biggest corpora’ Fire Insurance Firm Brake; Commissioner Takes Over LANSING (61 — State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford took over today as temporary custodian of the Wayne Mutual Fire Insurance Co. He said the company was broke. Circuit Judge Louis E. Coash 6f Ingham County: acting i of complaint filed by the attorney general's office ordered the Detroit company to show cause why Blackford should not take possesion of the firm and conduct its SALEM, Ore (AP) - The Re-1 party needs m only new muscle, more|| work and louder voices to win elections In 1982, its national JFK's i Chitf Economist Ftars Inflation May Halt Employment Gain (AP)— was still ip South Bend, Ind., however. That did not prevent a crowd from surging across the MSU campus in a spontaneous football “pep felly:" The rely was elessly watched A knot of abotit 900 students spilled across Grand River Avenue off campus and into East U City police said they arrested 14 students — including tour coeds —; tor disorderly conduct. Six pleaded guilty in municipal court, and were fined 9U) each plus coats, police said. Eight others — including the girts — were released temporarily and will be later, police oald. The prospect tor price stability ■ext year — as It CM two years age — short, of full ■tmsattoa of ‘By the middle of next year we will probably .have not reached tall employment but we will have reached about that stage of the business cycle that we reached in 1969 and did not then manage to TER NEXT YEAR "The test next year will whether the surge of recovery continue toward full employment or whether a revival of creeping Inflation will hamper our efforts to use the tUO potential of the in the service of out national goals. “Every person who woats the Ualtod States to continue to discharge Ms world responsibilities, recovery and a Castor rate ef eeeaemie growth. Is tied by the beads ef logic to the cease ef Boston Issues Forecast of 50-65 Mile Wind* From Gerda Hurricane Rough to very rough eeas arc indicated from Block Island to Provincetown. ' the forecasters said. They said the. winds will dt-miniah tonight. This forenoon, 150 miles east of Cape CAd, Texas Tower Bravo reported gusts touched hurricane violence 75 miles an hour-along with sustained winds of 97 miles an hour. East of Capo CM, five- to eight-jot Mas are running. Farther offshore, waves of 15 to 30 feet Small craft wera warned to stay Adtnautr, Mende Agree on Coalition for Bonn BONN, Germany (UP!) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Fme Democratic party leader Erich Mende today reached agreement on the formation of a coalition Spokesmen tor Adenauer’s dirtetian Democratic party and Free Democrats said agree- alitton contract" and the line-up Of a coalition cabinet. A similar dsmonstration broke lit on the campus Wednesday night whan about 9,000 students paraded and saag victory chants tor two hours. Seven were arrested and pleaded guilty to disorderly Swainson Appoints 3 § to Conservation Unit He also appointed the commissioner temporary custodian pending a Nov. 7 hearing on the khow-> cause order. | Blackford said a state examine- The businees group, headed by tton of Wayne Mutual'a activities Roger M. Blough. board chairman 'showed the company: of the United States Steel Carp., heard Heller praise Kdhnedy’s letter to Blough and 11 other LANSING III — Three appolnt-lents to the State Soil Cbraorva-tion Committee have been an nouneed by Gov. Swainson. Raaeall W. Glnrich of Reed CUy has been named for a term expiring June SO. 1666, filling a vacancy created by the death at Chartae Gotthard of Baekley. Lloyd Ruesink of Adrian was named to succeed Ben Bement of Dowagiac for a term expiring June 30, 1965. * * * Wendell Sandahl of Stephenson as reappointed tor a term expiring June 30, 1985. S-F-M-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched PI 4’UM SWEET'S IAD10 & TV 422 W. Huron St § TV-RADIOS Service J ( the Detroit (Jens s •"yimr* 176 Orshsrd Lake Ava, FI 4-1641 m*fei«*a T.a.s.*. us. tiiist j w XMlfM T.a.S.A. LI*. #1UI o Sunday ordered all Ford workers except at Walton Hillsand Wayne, Mich., to return to thfir jobs. A Wayne settlement was reached Tuesday. Ford by Thursday had all Its 18 carmaklag plant* la opera-ion. It had most Of It* (7 oup-dler plants going, too, But Walton Hills still posed a threat and local-level negotiations had been broken off. Unannounced the company and union got together in midaftemoon and settled in three hours. Rep. William Miller of New York, the rational chairman, told a Salem luncheon the Republican record is one the party can claim with pride. In an attack on the foreign policy of President Kennsdy, MUier said k is the duty of the minority party to stand up for what it be- Kennedy, he said, had promised to contain the Communists In Laos bql stood around while they took over strategic points. Miller also blamed ths failure of the Cuban invasion upon Kennedy. - - Today's Radio Programs - - wcas itissi wpon Nf satis KS Si lira-WJR Tim* for Motta wwj, Mvvt, livata WCAR, Conrad CKLW. Morgan, Van WPON. Comm. Cal, Unit SATURDAY AFTERNOON Ml^WJR Nwa..ram lie*—we*, met, rim WWJ, MNM, - wntatt WX(Z. UiNaotay, H*w* daw, )**»*, Joe Tan WJBK. Rm-Mf 1:**—WJR. MSU u N. Data ran, MSU va. n. Dun* WML MSU n. R. Dam* CKLW. Neva, Joe van WPON. Muetc 3ra—CKLW. Newt. Jo* VSR 1:40—WCAR. Nona. Sheridan CKLW, fwur WCAR fberldai W>Og Don Me wxyz, Rom, : 1:40—WJR N*Vi, Muale 1 WX»R Rev*. Winter CKLW/ M**l, Onriet WCAR, (hertdia WPON. Deo McLeod Ota *:**—CKLW. Sparta. ---- f WCAR Newt, SherhUn major steel producers, _____________ them* to forego a proposed Oct. 1 steel price increase. Swainson Proclaims 'Nowspaparboy Da/ —Was insolvent as of July tl> having s deficit of 3141,106. —Filed a morn financial statement with the State Insurance Department misrepresenting it* deficit a* of June 30 only 644*6. —Wa» Involved lu business af- D--L CqI* Or* M.57 fain of the Maaoea Inturanee DOOK ‘>al® UCT* 11 Agency, headed by WlOtam E. • Hurray For Books,” is Maaoea, who also to president of chQBen for Watertorf Town. Wayne Mutual. LANSING (61 — Gov. Swalnaon has proclaimed Saturday as Newapaperhoy Day la Michigan. Waterford School Sets ship’s Carl Sandburg S He asked all ettiaem "to glvu proper lecognttloa to our news-paperboys, who dally contribute so greatly to the maintenance of a free press, one of the eoaeaitial guardians sf Americas democracy and liberty. G«f Our PrkR on * GAS HEAT Chandler Hotting Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 err our hki eirsti Avar if* Site Homo Include* Farnaco. i r KLEn JUR FURNAa ClEANBS |IM LONIE OR 6-0100 RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR PULI COLOR TV OH* • ta 3 Mmtasy sod PrMay f CONDON'S TV 760 W. Huron ft. FI 4-671# Massen owes the company $53,- sale to be held Oct. 23-27. d in premiuma due - and has w wo pledged the company bearer bonds Refreshments 'will be served' valued at $50,201 as collateral tor from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m every after-a personal loan to himself, ths! noon, and on Wednesday from 7 commissioner said. ' | to 9:30 p.m., according to chair- U.S. to Review Part in African Project “Further transaction of busirn by the company would be hazardous to Its policyholders, its creditors ’ and ths public/' Blackford WASHINGTON (API-The United States is lending a special mission to Ghana next week to review U.S. participation in the $296 million Volta River develop-: project there. What young people tyilnk are the top records of the week, compiled by Barry Sinrad of Gilbert Youth Research: President Kennedy announced today the designation of Clarence B. Randall, president of the Inland Steel Corp., to head the mis- Randail, who had served also as a special assistant to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, named a cotiwltant to the government on special foreign assistance projects. The White House said: Randall wM leave next Tuesday for Ac- _________“to toad a special mission to review u.8. lierlicips- tion in the Volta River pfuject.” > Silver is an excritent conductor of both, electricity and heat. man Mrs. Charles Frick. Co-chairmen tor the event will be Mrs. Glen Fries and Mrs- Frederick Poole. Runaround Sue Still 1st 1 Runaround Sue — — Dion 2 Hit The Road Jack Ray Charles 9 Crying .... Roy Or bison 4 Sad Movies (Make Ms Cry) . Sue Thom peon 5 The Way You Look Tonight — . .The Lettermen 6 Briston Stomp . ... The Dovells 7 This Tims — .i......... .. Troy Shondell « i Love Tile. Way You Love Me . . / Paris Sisters 9 Lot’s Get Together 10. Ya Ya —. .Lite Dorsey 11 Big Bad John — Jimmy Dean 12 'The lly Chubby Checker 13 Take Good Caro of My Baby Bobby Vee 14 - One Track Mind,. .v*.. • ........ .... BObby,Lewis 18 You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby — DObby Darin 19 The Mountains High Dick and Deedee 17 Fooi no. i Brenda'Lee 19 Everlovln’ . —Ricky Nelson 19 Anybody But Y6u .............. 20. A Wonder Like-You ! ... Ricky Nelson Special 6 to 9 Sale SPECIAL PUCES EVERT EVENING FROM B ta 9 PJL P0N THE CONVENIENCE OP THE HUSBANDS AND WIVES OpM 'til 9 Ivory CvMitif ELECTRIC COMPANY BRAND OPENING SPECIALS only $3.95 for a now hose on sn^QumKhjM For $14.95 w# will recondition any make or mo4#l v Vacuum Cloanor fnc/udos Bomb Cord*, fags. Filters. Motets aid Switch*! 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The Weather THE PONTIAC i i(*k It* # PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1*61—40 PAGES maTio^SSP INTSANATIONAL Start Search for Pheasants Nations Ready UN. Resolution Bipartisan Harmony Scratchy at Con-Con May Be Named Auditor General LANSING 06—Bipartisan harmony which marked the first three weeks of the constitutional convention was stretched a bit thin today in the wake of a controversial letter from Democratic Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. The Adams letter, which was not requested by any con-con officials, contained*" "-““-S^last Local (feds BEING ON THE BIRDS - Glenn Younge, 2310 Oaknoll Drive, Pontiac, Gelt* "and Reginald Armstrong, 2385 Oaknoil, head Into i field today in march of pheasants. This pair of shotgunqprs and their German Shorthaired Pointer joined an army! of nearly haH a million hunters who opened Southern Michigan's small game season this morning. some questions civil service. It .was released to the 144 delegates just about the time a con-con committee dealing five powers — including the civil service branch — was making plans to look into dvll service operations. Perfect Hunters Weather Small Game Season Opens Dr. Jameo K. Pollock, Uafr verslty of Michigan political ate-ence professor and a Republican delegate to the convention, denounced the tetter In committee and on the convention fleer. By PON VOGEL jthe army of nearly halt a million Eastern Michigan during the night Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Presa tin the state that took to the field and temperatures, dropped 15 de-Hunters had their wish when in search of pheasants, rabbits and greet in some sections. The added Southern Michigan’s small gome squirrels had been hoping (or damp I moisture and lack of sunshine this season opened; at jO a.m. today, {ground and cool temperatures. | morning helped dogs pick up scent ' The majority of. shotgunners in’ Rain fell in many seflions of more easily than under dry con- ditions. . ' Tom Downs of Detroit, a vice chairman of the convention and the No. 1 ranking Democratic delegate, defended Adams’ position. Thus the lines of the interparty dispute were drawn. DETROIT, Mich. (AP) - The threat of a new shutdown gone, Ford Motor Co. got into high-gear production of 1983 models today wider a newly wrapped up three-year contract with the Unit ad Auto Workers Union. If Warning Comes The coot temperature also helped both hunter and dag from tiring as they would on a warm day. Main object today is that Chinese Dr. .Pollock denounced the Adams letter "as an example of official influence and pressure which I do not Uke.” TELIA CONVENTION: He told the convention: "I don’t want any kind of pheasant. Conservation Department experts have estimated that over 800,000 ringnecks would fail before the season closes Nov. 10. About 10 p?r cent of the kill J* expected this weeked. WILL GET SCARCE . Alter Die opening barrage, ring-ecks still surviving Jam into will-’-the-wisps and 'ft fakes a good dog to rout them out. Many head tar t*? mmpr'PMI TtiBTcorii . fields only on rare oceaskms. ■1811 Southeastern Michigan Kunters to a Oapw pressure, official or otterqftae.* We’d get only anil rervtag and prejudicial M ■r wtth the delegates, ha C epportaulty to appear Dr. Pollock said Adams’ letter Included aonaa ’’prejudicial elusions.” The last of ts at-the-piaat working agree meats, which supplement the UAW-Ford national ©•■tract, was reached Than-day sight. m * It was the final unresolved local-level agreement teat - held the threat of dosing down assembly limp. It egdt at (he Walton Hills stomping'plant outside Cleveland, Qtotf, which makes pressed metal parts for all Ford’s can except the Lincoln Continental. Ford spokesman conceded shortly before Walton HiUs settler ment came that if workers there [Continued on strike Ford would have to start . closing assembly fines jn the middle of next week. Ford gal hack into ptodauflsa i ... not a poetnge stomp was usdd. Instead it was stuffed intu our nullljojua.1 Downs, defending Adams’ latter, mid, I | ' E^HHM tomey general trying to pressure 62 May Bring 'Critical Period' JFK's Chief Economist Foots Inflation May Halt Employment Qain rnllu frm rww HOT Sj»RING8r^Vr^7»l-I President Kennedy’s chief econo-| mist told industry today that 1962 |may bring the "critical period" 'when renewed inflation could halt the . advance toward a full-etn- "Tbe lefter was not, intended to influence or. be aeifieenving in any way. It was intended terrnafivg about a problem that presents itself in state government. There was no intent to suggest solution to the delegates constituUwuyt** (Rent of the problem in order that they might make such disposition at it as they care to. IN THE SCHOOLS — A little girl at Baglay Elementary School (ployment economy, hugged 4 locker’ in a surprise civil defense drill early this week. Pontiac school officials'report frequent' disaster drills have been effective in sending well-disciplined children to designated shelter areaski minimum time. Self-Help Best Protection If, and When, Bomb Falls ! Dr, Walter W. Heller, chairman of the President's Council Economic Advisers, appealed for restraint in price and wage decision*. He spoke at the. fall meeting «f fee Business Council, attended by toe heads of nearly 100 of the country’s biggest corporations. . The proopret tor price atability la the Immediate future is good. Better eaM la Ms address, bat (EDITOR’S NOTE: What chance- of survival ' do people in Pontiac and the surrounding Brea have . should an all-out thermo-nuclear attack Tver be launched againat this country? Stirred by a growing public awareness of the possibility of such an attack. The Pontiac Press has begun a concerted study of the local defense posture in search of the answer. The following article Is the thfard.in s series. ★ . jfc,__■ ^ ?By RALPH HUMMEL. • “Evacuation” and “self-help” are the key words at this moment to the' question: “What do 1 do if the homb comes?” Adame, who found himself the middle of a political centra-versy asva result of his letter, hastily got out s one-paragraph press release which read: Adams' letter contained his reply i s request from the State Civil Service Commission for guidance whether certain state jobs would be included under civil ice. Dr. Pollock toM the executive of eon-eon hod requested toe opiates, lm considered It an ln-troaion tor Adams to send a copy of it to toe Individual da£ legate*. , The convention, which-’’wasjjn weekend receas today, got its first formal proposal Thursday, insofar 'By the middle of next^ear-we will ■ probably have not .ranched fulj employment but we will- have reached about that.stage of the business cycle that- we reached in 1959 and did .‘not then manage to Heller said. new constitution is concerned. Former Cong: Alvin- Benlley. R-Owosso, and Ms education committee brought, to the convention floor Thursday a request, that the Txpct language of Sec,'I, article^ 11 of the present constitution be included In the new one.. and Ford Rolls Shutdown Throat Gone as Final Agreement Is Rosolvod at Ohio Plant A top official in the Michigan Democratic Part; said today she had been told Billie S. Farnurn, former union official from Waterford Township, would be named, state auditor general. Mrs. Harriett Phillips, state vice chairman of toe party, said the secretory of the Democratic State Central -Committee informed her ’ by fjeteohone last night that Far-num. 45, formerly of XgZ'Lans-downe Drive, would bp^hamed to vacant post by.<35V. John B. •trtko called Oct. 8 by toe UAW trail The dpmpariy and union ago na new national package wages and fringe benefits a week ago Thursday, but the UAW au- thorised a scone of iooal unions to remain on strike in support of at-the-plant demands. AlXBUT S SETTLED With alt but nine local-tlements in hand, file UAW’a international executive board fast Sunday ordered all Ford workers except at Walton Hills And Wayne, Mich., to return to their jobs. A Wayne settlement was reached Ttiesday. -g.'asffss.tr; T*"*"7 fioa. It had mast af Ha 17 opera- Plants going, But Walton Hills .still posed treat and local-level negotiations had been broken off. Unannounced the company and union got together in midafternoon and settled in three hour*. Named to; Dental Post PHILADELPHIA W—Dr. Floyd D. Ostrander, Aim Arbor, was elected speaker of toe American Dental Association’s House of Delegates Thursday at the Association's convention here. Top Dem Official Says Governor Has Eye off Ex^ontlaciJntaiTVIP Two Killed 6 Will Demand Separate traffic accidents took the lives of a 10-year-old Oxford boy and an Ortonvifle^youth last night. , for Measure The boy, David Mott, 21 Dennison S(„ Oxford, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital na the i result «f a car-truck crash on M24 ' in Oxford Township, south of the village limits. M Swalnsoa** press secretary, Thaddoo* (Ted) Ogar, said, bow-rtff, that the governs* baa “not tome to. a final dcciMpo in Hit-lag toe vacancy." Toll in’6L| rear, ' Eno toM sheriff's deputies that the truck, -driven fay Melvin Scriver, 25, of 2063 Barkley |f| Utica, pulled out of a parking lot onto the highway directly in front Eno was in fair condititat at Pontiac General Hospital with chest injuries and a fractured leg to- day. Another local man, . Huntington Woods - attorney Jack Moskowitz, former chairman of the Employment Security Appeals Board, was mentioned by Ogar as one’ oL candidates tor Otis Smith's old job in the Swainson cabinet. ' It was expected that the executive roimntttee of toe state party weald meet with Swainson ever the' weebsad to till the vacancy. Farnurn, named in January 1960 to the S15,000-a-year post of deputy chafrroanof the state party, "hi had a lot "of' strong support, Swainson said. KNOWN TALENTS The short, bushy-haired Farnurn id his known wgsntn- tionnl talents Vo the Oakland County Democratic Committee on more than nine occasion, although never being more than delegate-at-large to state conventions and prednet delegate. Ha-:.4nas-.ana of too erigtoal jstitutional proposals. No date (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 8) . leppdfied for the hearing. He ' Oakland Highway bate Yssr to Date: Si fates* A-d e 1 o r J. W»/40, when it iftiick a 2-ton Mtoke truck in Waldon Stevenson, 19, of 758 Glass Road in Ortowvtile, kitted instantly when hit by a car on U.S. 23 tour miles north of Howell this Brighton state police said , he >d a companion!..Edward Lidt-man, 20. of Holly, were pushing their stalleU pickup trwek “ highway-when a State Highway Department ear driven toy Lawrence Shoemaker, 45, of 'Howett, crashed into the rear of the track, pinning -the victim between the two vehicles. ' Con-Con to Consult UP LANSING U»-The CsnetituticnM, Convention Committee an _________ tion agreed today it should hold one session in toe Upper Peninsula, probably at Northern Michigan College, Marquette, to get the views of Upper Peninsula tion temjerejahout any Diplomats Predicting Overwhelming Support for the Motion UNITED NATIONS' (AP)—Canada, Denmark, Iceland, Japan, Norway file United Nations today a joint resolution urging the world body call on the Soviet Union to cancel its proposed explosion of -a> 50-megaton kmb. UNITED NATIONS iff — Six nations on the fringe of the Soviet nuclear test area readied a resolution lor the U.N. General Assembly today calling on Premier Khrushchev to cancel his plans to explode a 50-megaton bomb before the end of the month. Informed sources __ said the -ate would demand top priority for the resolution what the 101-natioti Political Committee reaumea debate morning op proposals to halt nuclear testing. Diploti ing Support for toe resolution sponsored by Canada, Denmark, ey. Iceland. Swede* and Japan. .pnrenfiy decided to Mora toe •nMim a Is Belli niton mm to be attested Ip **•* frm Ike Several U.N. dgsfatee have ex- chev kid no intention of setting off the benb despite his . dramatic store the Soviet Communist party Congress Tuesday. They believe the Soviet leadknowing the alarm.Ms an- te let the full impact sink in, (Continued on Page 2, Cbi. 7) Boys Selected as ‘Outstanding* JO WeTs Carriers Honored Ten carriers representing a total of 26 years of service to Pontiac Press subscribers . were honored with a dinner at the Hotel Waldron Watkins Laks. last .night at 6:30. Selected from a group ot 988 Press carriers, tfae 10 who received pins’ and the’ Inland Daily Press Association's ’’Outstanding Newspaperboy Award" are:- James Stephens of 81 E. Colgate Avs.,’ Joseph Coleman, 594 California Ave.; Michael Buritley, ST’S. Pad-dock St., Shams Hooie, 2057 Windy Hill Lane, Auburn Heights; James A. Rose, 3402 Shaw Dr., Lake George Morris, James Long, Robert Merwine, Robert Engfrto, Fred Fear, James Valtter, James Coo* Robert NorquMt, end Arlo BfcCu# all of the Press circulation department. Drayton Plains; Robert R. Smith, 4101 Crocua St, Others are Btobard L. Hopkins of MB Duke Road. Mllfenl, Larry R. Maaaey. ton Rated 8L, Bloomfield HUIs; Richard D. MB-ler, 7TH Gale laad. Pawtiar Lake, sad Murell El! Peters, UN Also attending were the boys’ supervisors, Fred Thompson, circulation manager, Bert Falkner, TEST NEXT YEAR _ "The. (test next year tvti) be whether the surge ot reoorety wfli , continue toward full employment P at whether a revival of creeping inflation will hamper our efforts to qae the full potential of the A working family spends at least half of iU day at goais^* °* ^ home. Those families which have fallout shelters will have some protection if FootballFans to Be $hivering a Little Tonight Football .fans may shiver and shake at high school games tonight as temperatures start .falling to a low of 43. , ,, nuclear attack ihould cornel during that time. . I mU* But what if an air-raid warning | However, if-father works In one routes between 9 a, ra, and 5 °1 the, three General Motors , in-p. m.? Mother may beat homedustrial plants in Puntlac, he Will . and use the shelter if shw hasAe wked follow MtetotoMH ■ Jhe cMUhen? Generally, if there U Mari - w*ritoto. Oaklaad Xouaty reboot principal* wit Send toe children heme. If toe principal fears (hi* antgtit l>e risky, ho wlU keep prepared ROME'S THE BEST Since there are an _________________ _-range facilities in echonto, - toto means that father, mother-and children in the long tfufwiU ffad the tnobt (Continued on J?age ,2, |Col. 1) "Every porssn who wants I charge its world responsibilities, and every: person who favor* fall recovery and a faster rote of BBsnmie growtorl* tied by too boods of logic to too eoaao q# Roger of-the-; Heard Heller, praise Kennedy's letter- to Blough - and- 11 Other htojor steel producers, asking to foregp a proposed Oct, 1 Sport* lovers stay I Saturday. Fair and warmer with high of « is toe forecast. Sunday-and Monday er hot temperature* will rise agate Tuesday. ^Precipitation will measure ;2 tc .3 Inches from showere Sunday and, again Tuesday tmHT HI HL_________lay. A tight rain iess than I. Bloiigh, board chairman] ,oi inches' fell on the local ante connection Wl Newspaperboy Week, the 10 were chosen on the basis of the standards specified to the certificate that the carrier "has successfully qualified for the Inland Dafly Preep Association’s ’Outstandtef Newspaperboy Award’ by achieving the standards set by the Asaoctotien sad this newspaper for aervice, courtesy, honesty, perseyeranre. salesmanship, promptness, cittoen-sMp and scholarship.” „f i In Today's Press You Varmintsl Y* * Fifre/teoa tito-lowete-'faau>arnflL, . ^ .. . _ ., _________-..i- . tore to downtown Pontiac preced- Jhno and toe Inland D^y presa As- 7+i : . .. alMUMMi'l "CiitilanriiM NaWinanni-hnu Au.oiyl " RECEIVES NEWSPAPERBOY A WARD-James >A. Rone of 3402 Shaw Drive, Lake Cate land;" Draytoif' Pintos, - to one of to youths who ing; 8 a.m. The redding' whs 51 .eoctetioa's "Outotandtog NmfefNli^ Selected from the TO8 PpntifKt FTeee canrtoen, the to, representing a total of 36 yean el service tn subscribers, were honored with n dinner at Jht Hotel Waldron Iret nigfat. With J^msSJa FVad Thompson, Preaa^ circulation manager, aad Efniiy Mecum, df the clrciilatkin department grouse, Woodcock and coons. Rab- ®x*or may trace the path .of dis-■ bits' legal until March 1. are the eMe* ^ (avorite target of winter hunters. ••tHIHITf a nation a food aui>* Grouse are legal in Southern Mich- P)Y- . » igan until Nov. 19. Raccoon season * * * * Is open until Dec. 31 for hunting! This year, accompanied by his and trapping, and'woodcock canlwife. Suzannah, H^t sprnt six be hunted* until Nov. 9. I weeks between inly 4 and .Oct- I 'a I 0 14.in Southern Rhodesia adding his I _ .» •_. I findings to a survey near Satis- ,tta «s«lae Prew »£»•«- ^ ^ smaller anbnais which Assisted by a native, aad the director of a new' research reserve. he listed mammals rang-’ lag tram a pygmy moose as heavy as e nickel to a ee-pmuid antelope. Only Oakland County reaklentsj are eligible. Ringnecks are the only pheasants that can be entered! No entries will be accepted lor l The study was sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science, the New Yoflc Zoological Society, and The Atlaptica Foundation. *. * ]............... ^ Dr. Hiatt'a work extended a .list of mammals, now gone, reaching more than a century into the past, adding to "lists” compiled unintentionally by early natives in pointings on rock*, , Sturdy and measuring between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday through Friday and tram 7 to U a.m. on Saturday. The changing face of African | tonight tram the Central to the Northern Atlantic Coast states, i with ralp and bop expected from the Central Rockies to the C» ' IraJ Pacific Coast. Cboter tamptratures will dominate east of the MMabppi. the Northern Plains, Northern and Central Plateau, ’Wthero Mississippi Vattey and Ithe Pacific Coast. It will K? extend into helping her husband, Dr. Hatt, With hb kurvey of smaller African Mammals at the Atlantica Ecological Research Station'; South Rhodesia - Here she is shown releasing an ear-a in nouiiiem -marked striped graasmouse from a trap. TIi$ study included de-(he rlrnhaiiti *****"*"hw u- ytfiLfa- «y"yiti find their way home and in how much ■T"!Li ^ '■ "i i 'i-i - ' y - W■ V'-" • • '' -■'— Overlooked during.this fkrgt weelrefitLof znTil] game hunting will be ducks and geese. The season oh auan ciutes Nov. 11. Oeeae $eH-He|p Best- Protection I. and When! .Bomb Falk pOHOnued From Age One) I t'H their home — if they] 1% downtown Pontiac,' Lite Hufziger, EateHon emphasized that the Job of Hb- schools wan only to dedde whether to send children home or keep them in ten, aPkeugh ... ___ SKQ tnbbnrrcil firms have privately surveyed their bolt protected “ A survey by the city af Pea- »«* Ssstgaatlin e(*slMl pant It to Mde (Ity Hall. *^toaem. Assistant City Mgrl Robert Stierer said many buildings ft the abetter survey about which there was a doubt will have to await a federal surreys judgment 1 t officials arieT | I survey of tbs large Ganaral Motors plants the area inducted the Pontiac Motor Division, tht Fisher Body and the CMC Trurfc and COWeh Division. AI three reported that deflate- worker* Informed af pathways Is leave plant*. There are no shelter areas des-ignared inside the plants; although basements are available for in extreme emergency. While ctott _ the search to answer -Hie manifold qiwtiona of protection agahut nuclear attack, here is how the situation stands right Survival may wall depend bn when the bomb drops; if It drops, better or riot a family pos-a fallout shelter. iOt the 31 Pontiac District schools, 22 have basements, U have service tunnels of some kind, and one has neither tunnel nor Mslgar, shelter anas' have 'Boost Limit on Borrowing' State Treasurer Asks Con-Con to Ease Rule r arrive#. • ’The shelter areas, Hufziger said, -Jgve been designated on Taking Out Loans / LANSING (AP) — State Treasur-_r Sandford Brown said today he are surrounded by the believes the uwoatUutlop should allow the state to borrow up to 350 million a year to cover operating some basements are unusable because of .space limitations; corridor area/away from wtodow* have -keen designated to some schools. NO FOOD NOg OOTS Hufziger emphasized that toe schools are able to give fte more than temporary shelter*. There are no cots of beds avail-atale; there are no food stores; there Is no medicine beyond ttm-Tted first aid; there is water only 3rom hot water containers if tow >upply is shut off; there an no -toilet facilities if above ground ^facilities should* be destroyed. * As a result, pelaetpals have *u he*a lastsailrd to and ekiNbea * home. If there to time. Brawn was the,principal 1 £ Time to determined by toe type !«f alarm given and the principals’ He told tos committee that the mate’s inability to borrow money oh a full faith and credit basis foveas, local units of government and school boards to go into toe market at higher interest rates. upending iiw much Brawn said toe state ran currant 971 spending more in fram taxes and other sources,] Tax revenue* have falsa o A recently set-up school dvfl •defense committee of principals, beaded by Hufdger, hi expected to come up irito aievera to such .'spwstions as: Should parents come *to schools to pick up their children? To date there to no answer. However Hufziger. who has built a .-Shelter. ‘ ‘ | MM three c e children. commented; wsriM like to pick up my c For schools to the rest of Oak--Und County, procedures differ, ,County Scgt. of Schools WtUiam J. •Emerson skid;.shelter areas had Upeen designated to most, county . echool* and drills practiced. * ' The warning system Used anany schools is a radio monitoring Jlevice, triggered by the' county sheriffs department. Over-these ^radios Ipetalled in about ISO to 200 Vbools. state police caa also ad- •Whether conditions permit sending Shbof Skunk With Rabies TUB STATION CROWING — Pontiac's new central fire station is entering final stages of caMtructico on East Pike Street Across from toe Public Safety Building. The entrance ramp has been poured and work is about finished on wall* tor the kitchen and ihriirig room sections. Soon the city will start buying furniture and eguipniefp for the $37^5,000 station. The hoee -tower » two-thirds complete and underground gasoline tanks are installed. Plans call tor com* pietton’ky January.______ . ' , ■ '* ■ Churches to Talk on Differences Chaplain tq JoiA in Hunger Strike Protesting Tests * laid the state ran up its out of th 1 million debt stowly'hK non than it had homing ______ It is the first such step of its scope, involving a score of. denominations in these tw branches of Christianity that grew the Protestant Reformation. Brawn'was'asked by.committee chairman D. Hale Brake. fR-Stan-ton. a farmer state treasurer,' whether he frit the state Would be obligated to coma to the'rascua “ ,h« ’Pntee LetecreU- Autfiority is unable to pay off it* Ike Rev. Dr. James 1. McCord, president of Princeton Theological Seminary — Presbyterian — and th* Rev. Dr. Paul C. Empie, ex-pcutlve director of the National revenue bands. Brown mid he believed the state would. In i Brown said he did not feel that the state should buy corporate, stocks with investment lands, such ss the 9200 million now in the state retirement hmd. reuM much rather nseney Inverted In corporate As tor the present constitutional restriction against -therstate’s accepting stocks even as a gif, Brown rt— fFtorinflfiiflUte sOM pointed out that there, could be . pruning gap and tell principal* cepffng sfocKs Wen as«gift, Brown,, gifts, since- the state would t own part of the corporation. NEW YORK IB — Lutherans and Presbyterians of America, hi a historic move, today, set opt to discover bow closely sg far apart —they now stand on matters of doctrine. DETROIT (H—Wayne State University's Episcopal chaplgin announced today that he and a second campus clergyman are join- nouncing the project: “Theae con- versations are to be purely thep- yellow,/light-brown tintetTbat. logical to diacover to what extent differences which have, divided these communions in the past still constitute obstacles to mutual understanding.” There are more than 72 million Lutherans in the world and Presbyterian arid Reformed believers REPRESENT It. MILLION Jn^'tao^ American talks,/representatives of at least ,a dozen Presbyterian bodies, with 6.5 mil-lion" members, and of, seven Lutheran bodies, with 8.5 million '"’•"'t”— ■ ■tofffl af^JiaL millioi Cfirisfians^wili take part! - , Both tradtiiom Menuned (ram __ leadership of German refc tin Luther, wi% the Presbyterian-Reformed camp aroee' through influence of Swiss reformers John Calvin and Ulrich Zwtoglf in the same period. Mori other Protestant bodies are offshoots, or else/developed separately but to the simultaneous environment, such as, Baptiste in Germany and Methodists, Episcopalians and Cbngrefktionalists out of the Church of Eagland. ing to a week’s hunger strike to protest Soviet Russia’s resumption of,nuclear tests. » f to tF The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, chap* lain, and he would start his test today and be joined in It later hy the Rev. Hubert A. Locke, religious affairs counsellor to students. I believe in the/motto of the Christophers that ft is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness,” said Mr. Boyd. Hie fciy in Birmingham First Cote in County Sinco 1954 Reported by Health Department The Orel awe of rabies In Oak* land County since July 1954 was reported yesterday by the Oakland County Health Department’s Aat-mal Welfare Division. The case occurred to a skunk to Farmington, said Dr, Frank R. “This make* it -imperative that ill hunter* be sura tbetr dogs art vaccinated baton going into the Held.*’ Commissioners will matt after Kir regular session Monday to study and tatty acquaint themselves with'all provisions of the detailed plan before presenting k to the public. The - State Mupidpal Finance Commission has approved the to-Suance of 919,000 ip medal ar-‘ bead.* tor Bloomfield rash of rabies in skunks to the Oakland area tor sometime haven’t been able to get positive proof. ' HARD T^t GET PROOF A wild wiimal must be discovered and kitted during final stages of the disease and taats.made immediately to prove rabies. -L Dr. Britos indicated this ease should quash idea* af Pontiac resident* that rabies could be picked up oaty somewhere to wooded, non-populated areas oat- The funds will bt used to struct sewer limes on Thurber and SbertoaBam streets to tbs Wing A high lift water storage tank and pumping station at 14 Mile Evergreen roads has been proposed by the South Oakland Water Authority to meet me needs >f the area in the next two yean. the project to oae of several recommended by the authority af a total coot of 91.8 million. "This case occurred to a heavily populated neighborhood one block north of Grand River Avenue.’ Grand River Is the main street of Farmington. The storage tank would serve Beverly Hills and Birmingham and the village of Bingham Farms and Franklin if those two communities should decide they need water from the authority. Residents called police., when they noticed the skunk running wildly up knd down the street. “We’ve canvassed the area sari eaa Bari no evidence yet of dogs str eats having contact with the stank, but there hi n law In Farmington reqelrtag rabiee fan- anyway, so ( great,*' Dr. 'Humans are mostly out danger because anyone In his right mind wouldn’t go near a skunk anyway,” he added. Robert T. Hatt, Zoologist Doctor Back From Africa mustachioed man. Before him three staffed brown mteto4nd a The man was zoologist Robert Halt, just returned from three morims of travel and study of uni-mrib in Africa. Dr. Hatt is director of Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hitts. Much' of the '.WWiWT Nothing in his manner,: as he talked in his Cranbrook office yesterday told of romance and re-' sponsibiiities Which ties to the-' years of travel behind him. / She Weather Hunting Season Has 'Damp' Opening Day Halt ha* taken five field trips to fabled Babylon, sarveyed Iraq animat life for the king In IMS, ■peat Christmas IMS la Bethle [ hem, itariled effect* af a new Mvxicaa volcano on animal* aad _ plants hi MM, aad was married la Baghdad in MM. Dr. Hatt to a quiet nun doing a quiet Job. Tils interest to science. - !;*resixlcl „ SSriraPH While Hatt s collection of anl-■re I mala will go to museums all»over the United States and to the British National Museum, he collected for Cranbrook mostly native equipment — and one scorpion. Among the tribal material are masks, dance paraphernalia, woad carvings, weaving*, costume*. weapons and Jewelry. I However, his main concern was 1 animals. The -questions .he asked I included: What kind of species ■ oqcupy the.part of Southern Rho-1 desill under study and .how far do they wander ^Som their hones. Though larger trapped animals usually were markM tor neoogni-tion by perforating an ear; the jmuller animals, like mice, might be marked by finger nail polish. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Meetly cloudy and cool •today, high W- Clearing and eMd tonight, lew 43. Saturday fair aad warmer, high 62. Northeast to north winds li~t$ miles today diminishing tonight becoming southeast to santh Saturday. (Continued From Page One) No hunting wad’-allowed to the ’ A man who seeks a practical application In everything does not belong ^.science,-’ be told this reported yesterday, overlooking the colors of autumn outside his ivin-dow in the Crarvorook museum. DR. ROBERT T. HATT . The markings woul^ come handy to recognize an individual some distance away from its lair to test how far it could be taken ' ithout losing its way home! Slate Public Discussion on Disaster Survival Plan BIRMINGHAM - A public dto-cusaton on the eity's disa Viva! plan to expected to be «te ducted at the Nov. | meeting of the CHy Himintorinn ______ Se eymt of a atiarit. waa pr^ared to Asririant City Itoaagar Robert 8. Kenntag, dty director el civil The survival plan already hue received approval of tha state otto of dvfl defense. convention of the American Guild of Organtots, !* Michigan chairman tor-fcbe American Guild ,kf Organists. Says Billie Famum Will Be Chief Auditor Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of tap Eastern Star, will hold a bazaar sewing bee 7:45 pjn. Oct. 25 at the heme of Mrs. Edward Stutz, 711 Wallace St. M to Ke uoM at the bazaar to be held later this year. Kent McDonald, organist end choirmaster at It James Episcopal Church; will play tht opening recital of tha new concert series to be conducted af tot lie Oct 99 Ncftal wtO begin •>U pus. McDonald, who has appeared (Continued From Page One) State Fair Commission to MM. Fainmn a year later waa ap- Unt to the late UA. Sen. Blair The organization to prepariny Many Carry Diabetts U.N. Motion to Ask Reds to Halt Test ST. PAUL, Minn. . (UPl) — An estimated 40 million Americans may be diabetes carriers ~ parsons who don't have the disease but cun transmit it to their children, the Minnesota State Medical (Continued From Page One) then, au a magnanimous gesture, say he has decided for the sake of -world harmony to heed the appeals. NO MILITARY Arms expats have pointed out tfept thepe to little lqilitary value, in exploding such a superbomb. They say- that after test bombs reach a .certain size, they_ furnish no useful information. Adltl E. Stevenson told the Political Committee Thursday there Is “no military purjtose whatever' to such weapons." "F*r yean the United Stales are not Interested to the business •f intimidation er trigger blasts.** Stevenson declared- that unless nuelear trot ban treaty to signed the United States must prepare take all steps needed to protect . jgcurtty., including nuclear tests JnHie atmosphere as well ps underground. He challenged the Soviet Union > sign such a treaty at once, declaring: **I pray'we do not loW| another chance to meet this challenge of our time and -stop this deatlf dance." Lower Peninsula until 10 a.m. to-{grass roots job day. Daily, hours, after the first Trt>. Halt’s work to of the type day are 6 a.m, to T p.m. [which piles up the layers of In- SECONDARY TARGETS » ^formation from which the special-Secondary targets opening week* to conservation can learn to SmllFiy FOOTBALL NEEDS at DISCOUNTS Football Jerseys *6.9* MOOfL B003L ■ .’'-Vi’ai LUMINOUS MOOR O (•*•»•••••*••••*•• Sunbaam 'Wood Cbm* ALARM Buy Now for Yourself or CHRISTMAS GIFTS HALF-PWCE SUNBEAM Electric Clocks OSSSSSSSMSSSSSM* Sunbeam 'Fuii-viaw ALARM Sunbteam 'WALL' CLOCK FoIim* m ______________ IA00I woNdotk.. In auortsd color*. Plus Ftd.To*. u-2nd floor Sunbeam Wall Clock ICLW $6.50 Value 025 A* ihown. Model A002. to pwriteLwer*. Nm ted. Tax. -2nd Floor Sunbeam Deluxe KITCHEN , CLOCK f 98 North Sogfhow St. Faraum once worked at Pontiac Motor Division, ho was vies uwst-dent of the l MAtUPt WAlt > •TUI vniiR^mt' St hom*4h« Ml* ecottwsicftl Ai ygu tkjA m add wiiir kkO&ili hUfid fti IbA fin Vvii on tv auu your tbvotuB uvina ot inc iwuttto VQwm nouanb HtHiBt wma^ tdyMMK*. tin ft fAHf rflfrklirt is ft&sb TO n Tina yfur cocktbii if non gflnm u# HM lw teste-, bi; estfti it’s ptoftHtifelly btemted mj*. feii iifMri'S kuilli iii4 ikkftfct ia. iLr sifei*. Of MpBris wun inf UTifsi in* gm nrAfilflfltf klik i^iiib ifc& fca-s.fr atid IMH iTOIOmS. MIX Wltn till DOSt BTla I *mt*tfeiiand Hmh Wtosfey I few at taw, Orsece tells Oil Soviets on Maneuvers f»^qfest * -ATHENS; GO!** tAPH&ttg P P JpR ufli&H mm :hftt the J*H* *»Wtod Mmtp MM# iMWi flWhWMfil U) jWHfr ?astefr« Of«*WJ "mm&i M to- iipti Mn iifevfe ifttfe araaty wfe mm» iiifiBna m tm Mijto.“ m pi mi aitaii “it ti ip to m w« « tW* AIMWmY ICfDtNTtp low met...' Mr* **3U*l nc iAlIM MAKE flnltlil *PAw pjKfc ..m wtfrwtlrJy Oualky (•nitiu'aln'U+-; g^V' mahogany or ctisrifllfy f)n- mariih^' . . Three gorgeous bedroom pieces nmt' tf&H* kip $kkr ;^W1SvJam^n op-1 sSs^if! • ALL 4 Pieces Fdf’orttv -» « - —-▼ iw inwTiir $10 DOWN—4$ A WEEK State Public Discussion on Disaster Survival Plan First Cot* In County Sine* 1954 Reported by Health Deportment The lint case of rabies in Oakland County since July 1164 was reported yesterday by theOakland County Health Department’* Ant-mal Welfare Dhiialon. Says Billie Farnum Will Be Chief Auditor apnea a fallout ahelter. 'Boost Limit on Borrowing— FIRE STATION GROWING - Pontiac's new central fire- station is entering final stages of construction on East Pike Street scrota from tea Public Safety Building- The entrance ramp has been poured and work is about finished on walls fdr the kitchen and dining room sections. Soon the city wQT start buying furniture and egutpme^t for the $315,000 station. The hose tower is- two-thirds complete and underground gasoline tanks are installed. Plans call tor completion by January.—-—^ — --- tative tor tha UAW-CIO. of the disease arid tests mads immediately to prove rabies. State Treasurer Asks Con-Con to Ease Rule Chaplain to Join in Hunger Strike Protesting Tests DETROIT I*—Wayne State Uni-versity's Episcopal chaplain announced today that he and a second campus clergyman are Joining In a week’s hunger strike to protest Soviet Russia’s resumption of yfiuclear tests. Four students and a faculty member’s wife sn on a similar hunger strike. The- Rev, Malcolm Boyd, chaplain, sad he would start his test today and be joined In it later by the Rev. Hubert A. Locke, religious affairs counsellor to students. ' "I believe in the motto of the Germany arid Methodists, Episco- Christophers that it is better, to i palians and Congregationalists out light one candle than to curse upply is shut off; there are no .toilet facilities if above ground ^facilities should* be destroyed. He told the committee that the state’s inability'to borrow money on a full faith and credit basis Many Carry Diabetes ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) — An estimated 40 million Americans may be diabetes carriers ~ par sans who don't have the disease U,N. Motion to Ask Reds to Halt Test “Humans are mostly out of danger because anyone in his right Robert T. Hatt, Zoologist Doctor Back From Africa Buy Now For Yoarsatf or CHRISTMAS GIFTS The Rev. Dr. James 1. McCord. tie schools lit pick te» ITWnrtin chMFmimtL Hate Brahs. RAtan. dren?.........- - -- K tan. a former state treasurer, . .*> M,tbtft ton.n.. How- f |T revenue bonds. "If testa were enough time, I Brown said he believed the state | watei Mha te ptefc up my ehil- would. dm and take teem home.” In answer, to another question, , County 'm^dSw^dSor »****"+***!?wJpoSe'rtoS J f^mtv *■«*■ On* Tar At• In milu t-o*«t temperature preceding t a m i Hltbeet temperature ... 43 . 1 Loveet. temperature..........'..'ll -At A »jn r- Wind eeleeltp -.» m.p.h.tweaS t*mp*i»l*it - - 3d Mrectlon: Northeast , *-. - Weather—Fair ' •Sun sets-Friday At 5.43 i:m- - ....... | fan neee Saturday at •:»( nt uitheet and Leweet Tern per* Uret ’■Ml MS Saturday at 1:N »,m. TMt OaU la SS Tear* Moec rtaea FttAay at tiU phi.---ei in tttt * 23 in 1M ant country.* colors of autumn outside hi* win- -Nn burning wag allowed'fa tee riow in tto Cranbrnak touseifin. Lower Penimnil* until ^ f .rp In. nn**« weMYra' jnn day. EWljrRours after the first Yet Hatt-S work to of the. type day are 6 a.m. to. 7 p.m.I which piles up the^yers*^^ SECONDARY TARGETS (formation from which .the special- - Secondary target* opening..^ tot in consen/atitm can learn to end will be squirrels, rabbits, 36 a job, Itemniteith thtr grouse, woodcock and coons. Rab- doctor “U tr*<* *N path of debits, legal until March 1, are-the eases.Jrom which the araramtot fpvorite target of ‘Winter hunters. estimate a nation * food sup-Grolise are legal in Southern Mlch- Pv .. > ^ * Molded erne. Model AMI woll dock. In asportod color*. Fto» fad.To*.' ------ : w. 2nd Floor ***!******•••*•••• Sunbeam Wall Clock #6.50 Valmm 025 As Aomn. Modal A008. ■■ In ouorxd colon. Bee Ore -fed. To*. -2nd Floor •••••••••••••ooooo tu bond.' tog from a pygmy mouse as ' + ■ ^ ^ hravy as a nlrkvl to a SS-pound Only Oakland County residents eate*e*,ei r are eligible. Rtognecks rr tea]. ’* ^ * only pheasants that can be ratered-f The study was sponsored by'the No totrtos witl be accepted for Cranbrook Institute of Science, the roosters shot on preserves. New York Zoological Society, and * f d The Atlantic* Foundation., The rtognecks can be taken any- . * - * * where to Michigan. Hunters must Dr. Hatt's work extended a list bytog their entries to The Press of mammals, now goto, reaching Rwrti department for weighing more than a century into tee past, and measuring between, 7 a-m. and adding to “lists” compiled unto-1 p.m. Monday through Friday and tentktoally by early ’ natives in. from 7. to'11 a.m. on Saturday. |-«»"«s« pit rtfto i No entries will bo acostod-OR ' -’ -"fr. - . - Sunbeam Deluxe KITCHEN CLOCK Mouse TRAPRfeR — Mrs. Robert J. Hatt’s housewifely dfored extend into helping her husband, Dr. Hatt, with .his survey of smaller African mammals at tee -Atlanttca Ecological Research’ Station. South/ Rhodesia. Hare she is shown releasing an ear-i marked Stripra grassniouse from a trap. The study toduded de^ termintog Jf animals would find tfrieir way botne apd to tow much time. . . i/> Flooting mwOfol ring to ouertod colors. ftu» fad To*. --2nd Floor I . NATIONAL weather — Rain and Stowers'are expected tonight from tee Central to tee ^Northern Atlantic Coast ristes, • with rain and now expected from the Central Rockies to the On-Pacific Glia. Cooler temperatures wtB dominate eastof tee Mississippi, ilk Northern Plains, Nov thorn and Orafaral Plateau, > Northern Mtoststopiri Valky and t^e Pacific Coast. It will be BBtMk Overlooked durlnx this first weekeriEf of afrute game hunting 41^11 be ducks aixl geese. The season on ducks doom Nov. 11. Geese are legaHme month longer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1M1 of New Concentration Camp 156 Sq. In. Picture Area Model 172-A04., RCA VICTOR 1r PORTABLE Yon .Hie grim-iookiitg young Wb ' Wfenqi' Why fuss? Mix a superb WHISKEY SOUR SYLVANIA 23 CONSOLE With Hak»*I4cht at hcmc-thc easy, economical way Aft you do 16 add your fauoriti brand of the required liquor % HOLLAND HOUSE WHISKEY SOUR MIX. You’ll find your cocktail is fresh cSSk and tailored famur taste, be- cause it’s professionally blended wfn by experts with the finest in- gradients. Mix with the best and fifi enjoy a Holland Hbuse Whiskey IB Sour at home. ' 'Divots From Folrwoys' | NORRISTOWN, Pe. (AP) Warranty on ell parte including the PtetonPTnbe. GENERAL ELECTRIC 90 Daja Same $1 pA95 as Cash ID” jGreece Tails Off Soviats ion Maneuvers Protest , S ATHENS, Greece (AP)—Greece Sold the Soviet Union Thumtay MOTOROLA 19' ZENITH 19 Free Delivery Free Service OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY TEL 9:00 P.M. Shop By Phone FE AlSS^ tMvtrsg* store*. Full pint (enough mix tar tetm of cocktaSe) Write tat JIM "Cocktail A Canape" recipe* to Holland HouM Saloa Company. WoodHM TT/ttaw VaHL 1 ..£y~ —yr HOLLAND HOUSE (JW COCKTAIL m F w rAMOusnfewoatpovtR of PONTIAC The Declaration of Independ-noe vu safeguarded at fbrt Inox, Kyi, for three years -dur-ng World, War IL 51 ViAt HuronStreet LOOK WHfhT *99 WILL BUY ATS SA.4ft.tfaM! Ill | JIM Fabulous savings on this gorgeous fffw bedroom SuHet.Veur choice of " {umptuous walnut, grey mahogany or chantilly fin. ishes. Plasticized tops' resist hast,.bums, stains. Featuring quality coneturctIon through* out. . . The ihoet exceptional bedroom value you'll find! Here's beauty combined with expert crafts*, manship . , . Three gorgeous bedroom pieces priced below $100.00 ... The ever popular Chhith motif in your choice of walnut or burnt ash fWsh.- te lt|;.• USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN ALL A PUCES FOR ONLY • No Finance Company • Moke All Payments at Our Store $10 DOWN—$2 A WEEK 48 SOUTH snGinnui THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER*), 1061 Married in Urn first Step HniwlD extend approximately 90 feet t Priests to Hold Mission for Men and Schoolboys WHITE LAKE TOWNSHlIMrm I Holy Cross Missionary priests, eon-' ducting a mission this week for j women and' high school girls at St. Patrick Church here, will begin a-week-long program for men and | high school boys Sunday. CD Council Sets 'Disaster'Talk I When the oid building is razed | Ito make way for the new struc-, J*ure, the present offices wbl be {moved temporarily into the old [jail building. J When the new building is com-jpleted the office will be moved hand the old jail tom down to make way for a parking lot.-I A decision has not been made rjojra, what officer w|B WWIW U» [county building, but If extra room ir* found, the county extension agent, - prosecutor and Bureau of frwtai Aid will be housed there. ■ The fund for the office build- County Safety Export to Air Transportation, Other Defense Aspects Serving as. best man foe tds|| brother was Howard L. Graven-1 teen. The guests were «M|"1 by I Ronald Stocker of Flint. Nelson j Whyte of Detroit and Gary Wil- j liams of Ortonville. . j A reception was held in the church- parlors following the evening ceremony After which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. They are residing at Chmp Narrin on Grange Hall Road. PONTIAC The Walled Lake school system received permission to borrow 9300,000; - West Bloomfield, 975,-000; and Dublin In White Lake Township, 930,000. The borrstringa were among S3.8S million that'were approved for state school districts Camp Oakland, Inc. to Elect Directors Among these were five Wayne County School Districts that -were given permission to borrow a total of 91 million! * Orion, Oxford and Rochester, the townships of Avon, Oakland, Orion, Oxford apd Addison and the city of Troy. , run in Detroit. h.riiHtng Sergeant win review the'lLN/f past and tell of'its present activi- Mosf ties and plans for the future. A reading on the United Nations Romo wfll be given by Barbara Whit- ftoYi man, Utica High School senior who . ^ . stiidiifd in Holland last summer gak>g J under the U.N.’s Student Exchange ^ci___ program. . nickels She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitman of 8209, J«b .*• a forer SPECIAL MUJMC progran Special music wjll be provided {district, by the Rochester-Utica chapter of] the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber iVrUlll Shop Quartet Singing in America, j ’ ** Cone Ted Karimerick wfll set as . Fourteen directors of Gamp Oak-iand, Inc.. will be elected to three-year-terms when the corporation holds its annual meeting Oct.. 29, To date state school districts have been given approval to bor-trew ■ total of 938J6 million. the 1 pjn. meeting in the dining hall ef the camp near Oxford. Oetoke said friends of the camp for underprivileged children are invited to tour dw grounds and hear the annual report at the session. A 1 p.m. brunch will precede the business meeting. Bake Safe Tomorrow CLIFFORD — Proceeds from fl* Clifford Merry Go Rround Club's bake sale tomorrow wiU go toward building the. new honor roil. The sale will begin at 1:30 p.m. at Gordon's Market. Altar Society Sets Sale j CLIFFORD - The St. Patric Altar Society wiU hold a bake tttoj starting at 11 a.m.*tomorrow in, the front part of the Larry Brown Building. '■ Program chairman is Alex Eb-neth. member -of, the Christian Social Concerns Commission of the Utica Methodist Church. He is] beifig assisted .by officials of other I church, school and civic groups, j BIG MAC DOUBLE BARREL CQTTQ&MIQMJWmJLSERL SHIRTS Penney'* finou work sets are fortified with DuPont 420 Nylon* for 70% longer wear! Cut to Penney'* proportioned sises, long shirt tail. Machine washable with wash 'a* wear finish. Sanforised plus?Green, khaki; An* telope. _ values Penney’s HUNTING COATS! Get rugged ootton corduroy pants stylett witlf plain front, snap closure. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Choose yours from charcoal or brown. 2-ply cotton ai*tny duck jacket boasts water repellent finish! Cotton corduroy collar, rubberized game pocket. ung. remov seilent B< Welt construction aMures you of S cU.-hioned walk on a flexible sole that's durable. They ate light in - weight, flexible, resilient and long wearing. Elk finished cowhide uppers. Ragged 1 6-aanre Fiiher • Sinai), mRWWWMKM L. Mackey Jr. has been announced, Is completing- plans for a 'June- wedding. , of children may be added to little sugar bells. Qoll Oner. Christmas Fantasy, Gift Boutique and Snyck Bar afe other Interesting booths planned. Heads of the different booths include Mrs. Graeme Ample. Mrs. L. G Lerapke, Mrs. E. H. , Krakwy^Mr*. K. H. Higgins. Mrs. Allan Kay. Mrs.UOyd C. Sherwood, Mrs. F. W. Zimmerman, Mrs. Ralph Tweedaie, Mrs. William G Newberg, Mrs. Roger Mi Kyes, Mrs. Edward B. Hall, Mrs. Some 40 members of the Sylvan Lake ’ Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden As* sociation. attended the October meeting Thursday afternoon at the Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. Stewart Schultz, Birmingham, recently resumed from a convention at herb gardeners in the East, spoke on ‘‘Herbs, ffolf - Lore pnd rifo:” The many Uses of herbs were discussed and specimens of growing plants were displayed. Arrangements were made for the bazaar and sale .of ~ Christmas decorations in cooperation with the Waterford Branch, Dec. 7 at the Waterford Community -Center. Mrs. C. W. Doerr, refreshment chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Stanley J. Filkins, Mrs. Thurman Holloway, Mrs. Herman Stier and Mrs. b. A. TePoorten. Mrs. Albert E. Kahn and Mrs. Ralph W. Beebe preaided. furniture by d r weight on the c with a thud. He puffs and pants Ms way to the table, and burps Ms way back when he is through gorging himself. Any suggestions? FAT MAN'S WIFE He has no family obligations as his. children are married and well off.. I am in the same situation. He doesn’t need my money, and I don’t need his. We , like the same things, and have a wonderful - time to* gether. Should I propose? GRAY HAIR—BLUE FUTURE DEAR GRAY: Yes. If you are young enough for "love" you aren’t too old for marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H, Abate of Percy King Drivet Waterford, announce the engagement at their daughter Jewett Am to Leonard O. Graunstadt, son of the Fred Graunstadts of Wlttiama Lake Road. An Oct. - 28 wedding if To Sponsor Sqpper —DEAR WIFE: If you love your husband, -you’ll shame, bribe or scare him into* sloughing off the suet and joining the human-looking .raqe. 'For * a clincher, your-Insurance agent will gladly tell him about the .correlation between calories and coronaries. CONFIDENTIAL TO JER-‘ RY: ff you can’t get RID of her—get USED to her, , What’s troubling you? Write St. Mary's-ln-the-Hllls Episcopal Chinch- wfll sponsor si i sausage and panetkf on Saturday, from S to 7:» p. m. at the church on Joslyn Road. •SHOULD I ASK?’ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I moved into my aunt's house so I could take care' of her. She is an invalid. She has a very nice house and she pays . alt the bills, which Makes it, -easy for 'us. I forgot (o tell you toe have four children—5, M, and 9. Attend Luncheon Sixteen members of the Pioneer Sisters attended a cooperative luncheon Wednesday at tile hone of Mrs. CL- Clough on Glenwood Avenue. • Mrs. Maurice Bg^lwin of North Perry Street who gave "God U AE~ . The reason we went tor this . set-up to because she told me that If I moved in with her andtook care other, when she died she would leave her house-and everything else she had to C me. She is 82 years old; and her health ia poor, ' . My husband sstyfe I should ask her to put the promise in Feb. 3 is the date set tor the wedding at Patricia -Hesse and Frederick Shurey. Robert Awrey, Mrs. A, Brunstad, Mrs. Howard Schweppe and.. Mrs. Albert - Badger. , / ways Near** will, be hostess for the . next meeting, a Chrtotnus party on Dee. JA vl Guests were Mrs. Lucille - Haft, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Bar-■ bara Watte, Adrian; and Mrs.' Roy MeClusky. DEAR "NIECEr It (seems to me that you. your husband and four dtUgreq have a pretty good mai while your aunt to living. But,if you are caring The Edwin M. Schaeffers Birmingham engagement of their a daughter Edwina Elinor James John Mr. and Mn. Michael P. Bath are graduates of Wayne Sim University. EDWIliA ELINOR SCHAEFFER THE PONTIAC PRKSft FRIDAY* OCTOBER io, mi -Paly Her ibme’ Could Be a Cattle Kekkonen's Wife Not Above Housework By KAYKOHN NEW YORK (AP)—When company it coming, gyM Kekkonen bustle* about the prsmriM giving fieri pots to pUk>ws, review' AMI anongemw^i, and ch* At m refreshments Uke boowwtwM. Orty the “how often la a castle A Helsinki. A blue-eyed, petite, gentle My —but with plenty of what her husband caBa "aha" (determination) gyfvi combiines hom motherhood and writing with being Ac wtfe of the penal-dent at Finland. A tower of the fine arts, and naturaUy more so If they happen to be of native origin. SjJvi had a field day Tbaraday while visiting a craft exhibit of Finnish to claim the outfit I an nil white, home awn wool with fined skirt. As accareoriea, she won gold earrings, a delicately wrought gold bracelet, and a idd and tapes pin with the look of The >4oot-3 First Lady strlled quietly through the exhibit, now acfdy touching an enamel plate, Ur patting a bird sculpture, or iMwawg off to admire for a long 'stoma* another particular piece. DID qWK HOUSEWORK Until her huebend, Urho Kekkonen, became president in 1996, Sytvi did ell the housework and their Heiehrid Damage was estimated at paly HO since the structure already scheduled lor demolition under the city's urban renewal plan. four official bourn: the presidential residence In mail a irailartl rrtrret about 60 miles from the capital; and a summer home on an island-But, maintains SyM, “My day Is no dUferent from that of any other Finnish housewife." fiyhri ejoys artistry representing both tfte present and the past In bar Helsinki borne she blends lTBi century anttoues—some Finnish and some French with other period pieces, plus modern art As she puts It, "I'towe old things.” ftytol is admired in her country, not only as a pleasing personage, but as an author. She has written three novels and one book sf aphorisms , and has an active literary following. One novel has been translated into Russian and is bring prepared for a German SytvTi English is excellent, and Fire Destroys House in Renewal Area A firs of Undetermined origin gutted a vacant home al 36 WB-lard St, in Pontiac’s urban r al project area yesterday. MSUO Faculty Adds Prof Who Taught in Liberia' Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, i Irewwreh analyst and former, head, of the University of Liberia mathematics department, today waa appointed associate professor of jij mathematics at I Michigan State| University Oak-’and. * Stubblefield, 38. id served in the. African nation] e U. S. State Department Exchange Proles- Stubblefield sorship Program. A native of Texas, he has also worked as analysis supervisor at the International Electric Cbrp. Teaneck, N. J„ pad as a research mathematician at the Detroit Ar-senal. He received Us doctorate ia| philosophy from the University of Michigan. Young Dog Digests Book, Owner Leoms Lesson era h) their language. Asked about her favoritd'Fhmtoh artisan she diplomatically'declined comment With a twinkle in her eyes, however, she gave a verbal pat MEMPHIS IB — When Martin on Ae back to one by saying: Townsend acquired his young Ger “I’m awfully glad (Birger) Kai-lman shepherd dog he borrowed a piainen gave up working in Swe- book from the library on the care dim and cirne home to Finland." and training of the pet. , FIXE CLOTHES Townsend didn’t find out what! Any couturier would have been (was in the book. The dog ate tt. | "Yre," she said, “ft's a Fh andmade pin." „ v ♦ . ♦ *. . (A the subject of clothes, rise elated bow, in Ae early days of her marriage, abe made bar clothes and Apre jot her twin . Matti and fundi. Cai Has to Pay Tax on to toft, must be turned over Harvard Ulrivanity. Under Hseb-I er’s will, Ae university mm IP s sdtoiarriiip fund to Its leal school lor worthy and nit The other son, Taneli, first secretary of the Finnish detegattoa to the UhMed Nations, lives here with Us wife and .son, Timo, t This Saturday, Syhrf mid, has MM Ufl *----Asa If I JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (AP) —Kitty, 13, a spinster cat, will have to pay am WwrtUnc* fax of 8600 on a trust fend Of HO,000. ft., • W\ ft ' A tty. Gem. Thomas F, Eaglet on is- subject to Miswurt's tax. Chre of the cat hem Ferguson, tfyv A.n Li m---------» I..— »- Champagne Washer Term. (UP!) - John- ruled Thursday the truri estab- ny Carter was lnvttsd to the home ifehsd by At tots ERgms A. Hsck- y newly wedded friends to sw H- wedding gifts. The washing na-chine was fiUsd with crushed ice too can smile as you go driving by in your new car rr The entire dream cm come true in mnttits . ♦ >>■... i rates are LOW, there are no bidden charges, ] just smart, modem car financing ... Payments adjusted to the family. Ask tout dealer lor a LOW 5% Community deal. Bank 12 OFFICES DOWNTOWN . . . WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR . . . WALLED JLAKE'. . . UNION LAKE . MILFORD . . . WATERFORD . . . LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS-, . . COUNTY CENTER After 30Years of serving Pontiac Men... A1 $^a jlu IS eoiNe \ LANDMARK PASSES! Since 1931 THE HUB has been the cent* of clothing values for men who insist on,quality in addition to lowest prices. Unfortunately, we can no longer maintain this policy and Still operate at a profit. Rising costs have finally , pushed us to the wall! our OF Rather than compete by abandoning tho standards that have made THE HUB famous we pro GOING-OUT OF BUSINESS! Thousands of items are being liquidated at COST or even BELOW COSt. Everything MUST GO! The savings are UNBELIEVABLE — in every department. Come in- tomorrow at 8:30 A.M. Once-in-q-lifetime values are wefiting for early buyers. BftfHIS IT'S THP.8SI IF flF THP CSMTHnv I mwiwits. 89400 I fc. Mi OO.to S40S0 mWi. vd .. wioo»inso.,i»,..... *43“ I-Mrs’suns, . - t a ft pa A* Mi 00 m STOSOmIm..'qjj *59“ nsuns.c«w»«»i>r IfifiOO "|.«.9 W> JOtollOOOCv.1,.1 MW - I Mlin IU(Tt.'crM«MMy.lMM, - [ MINS SLACKS, Mo tab,,, ' ~ fifiM - SWftaS>4.W«VNS.........;-W..,. “St* Soso, ll.ir/ir mar. mW” STORE HOURS THIS WEEK: 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. I ' mmm mWVWmmmO *4- iffs THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ OCTOBER 20, 1961 'HtrriBlBB »-Today's Television Programs- • i in Mi|MM to change without notice chart* a—wjbk-tv .Chi—it v-wwj-tv TONIGHTS TV H COO (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnny Ginger (cent.) (9) Popeye (56) Biology 102 S tlM (4) Weather ' CM Q) Nc«rt, , (4) News (7) News (9) Cannonball f|4t a) Sports (4) Sports •:« (2) News / (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (N) linages of Alt 7:M (2) Rawhide ___ (41 Ripeevd ------------— .....(7) One Step Beyond _____ (9) Wayne and Shuster (89) Contrails 7tM (3) Rawhide (coot,) (4) International Showtime (7) Straightaway (9) Wayne, Shorter (coot) (96) Driver Education 8:00 (3) Third Mam (4) International (coot). . (7) Hathaways (9) Movie: "Bullets to O’Hara" (1941). Society girt (89) Drama FOrttvri 8:80 (2) Route 96 (4) Macbeth (7) Flintstooes -------(9) Marts (eswt) -------4 (99) For Doctors Only •:00 (2) Route 99 (coed.) (4) Macbeth (coot) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (99) For Doctors and You •:M (3) Father of the Bride —.— (4) Macbeth (conU- (7) 77 Sunset Strip (COOL) I (9) Four Just Men UiM (2) Twilight Zone (4) Macbeth (cont.1 (7) Target: Corruptors . (9) News I0:is (9) Weather »:M (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (3) Eyewitness (4) Here and Now (T) Target (coot.) (9) Golf Ups 10:48 (9) Sports 11:00 (3) News (4) News (7) News (9) News U:19 (7) News, Sports U:1S (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "The Dawn PS faroT (1936). Men must fight against overwhelming odds. Errol Flypn, David Niven. ■ UiM (3) Sports m Meditations CI9 (3) On the Farm Front 7:18 (2) Accent 7:M (3) Deputy Dawg 7:89 (4) News Up ij.fspONi, / (4) Farm Report 9t99 (4) (Color) Diver-Pen- r CO Rural Newsreel 9t99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (f) Crusade for Christ 9iM (4). (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Courageous Cat M:M (3) Junior Auction (4) a 11:89 (2) Movies: 1. "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" (1941). You* couple discover that, their - marriage is void..Carole Lombard, Robert Montgom-. ery. 2, "Double Danger*’ dews not suspect that her husband is a criminal. Joan Perry, Roger Pryor, Anthony (19) Food ta Life (1999): Preston Footer. (7) Weather 9 (4) (Color) Jack Pur (7) Movie: “Sin Tot (1942), Pair of confidenchop-erators buy batch of worthless oil leases. Constance Bennett, Broderick Crawford. (4) (Color) Shari Lewis -(7) House of Fashions io:ao (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Lecoardo . ll: M Cl) Allakazam 44) Fury (7) On Your Mark UiM (I) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room far Daddy >Ct) Magic Ranch ; (9) Billboard SATURDAY MORNING SATURDAY AFTERNOON (2) Sky King (4) Update IT) Jttator Sports dub (9) Country Calendar 18:11 CD Football Preview 12:80 (2) My Friend Flicka (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) College Kickoff-------- (9) Off to Adventure 18:48 CO College Football - Syracuse vs. Penn Slate (9) Chatter’s World 1:09, (2) Video Village Jr. (9) College FoOtbeft-Toronto vs. Montreal l:M (3) Movie: “Footlight Varte- TV Features ties” 2:00 (4) Pro Basketball — Knicks VS. Warriors 9tW (2) Squad Car S:M (3) Big Time Wrestling (4) Ask Washington (9) Man from Interpol 9:49 (7) Port-Game Scoreboard By Uatted Press totornatloaal INTERNATIONAL, WOWTIME, V|7:J0 P.n£ (4). The Parisian Ice Revue No. 2, with Dot Ameche as host. RAWHIDE, 7:39 p.m. (2). "Judgment at Hondo Seco" stare Ralph Bdfauny aa Judge Qutaea, a jurist who sentences hla brother to hang for a minor crime. ROUTEA9, 8:39 p.m.-43). “First Oem Mouliak.” Tod (Martin Milner) and Bus (George Meharis) befriend two steeiworkers (Nehe-miah Persoff and Martin Balaam) and help In their search lor a miaa-lng girl. MACBETH, 8:30 p.m. (4). A reeat of the two-hour "Hall Fame” film production which won five Emmy awards and other honors last season. Maurice Evans stars with Judith Anderson In Shakespeare’s epic tragedy about a king who Mila to fulfil what ha regards as his destiny. Also starring are Michael Hordern as Ban-quo, Ian Bannen as Macduff and Malcolm Keen as Duncan. (Color) Cl) Wrestling (9) This Living World (2) Game of the Week (4) Western Roundup (9) It Happens Every Day (9) Learn to Draw 9:N (4) (Color) AR*Star Golf 47) Fallout (9) Movie: "Pardon Us” PI (2) Wonderful World of Tralrii Cl) Johnny Ginger U.S. Postpones Ranger 2 Test 77 SUNSET 81E1P, 9. p.rfir (7). 'The Lady Has the Answers" finds Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) trying to solve a murder and a jewel robbery despite the interference of pesty child cand a frantic mother. TWILIGHT SONS, 10 p.m. (3). “The Mirror.” Dictator Ramos Clements (Pster Falk) begins to doubt the loyalty of his aides after seeing hi# reflection in a mirror. HERE AND NOW, 10:30 p.m. (4). Frank McGee covers the Broadway opening of a hit musical. EYEWITNESS, 10:30, p.m. Walter Crookite covers the 32nd Communist Party Congress in Mos- BEST OF PAARi 11:30 p.m. (4). Renin of the July 11 show, with Joan Fairfax, Buddy Hackett, Her-mione Gingold and Jerry Lewis. (Color) srSAKINO OP STOBTS -ridge play I laaabaU weapoi iM— rtsywT 14 Tropica 15 Itauaa SO Folo mount fl Aniler e tool is la tdto . SI Aaiortcaa • OutSed ' 14 BaaoMU’i -Th. r r r IT IT ii II1 ir w IT nr $ tr B ■r H JT 1 « ir ir V H ■ v ir v ' NASA Calls Off Shot Without Telling Nature of Technical Trouble CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Technical problems forced postponement today of an attempt to launch a Ranger 2 spacecraft to try out techniques for sending future vehicles to the mom, Mars and Venus. The National Aeronautic* and Space Administration announced postponement at 3:20 Whit young people think are the top record* of the week, compiled by Barry Btnrod of CUlbert Youth Research: *’ i Runaround Sue ........................... Dion Hit The Road Jack ....... .............. Ray Charles Crying .......... Roy Or Mata Sad Movies (Make Me Cry) ............ Sue -Thompson The Way You Look Tonight .............The Lettermta Brlston Stomp ...... .................. The Dovells This Time .................Troy Shondeil I Love The Way You Love Me........... Paris Sisters Let’s Qet Together .....................Hayley Mills Y* Y*........!....♦..(fr-H ...............Lee Dorsey; Big Bad John.................... Jimmy Degn The Fly.............................chubby Checker Take Oood Care of My Baby :...............Bobby V$n- One Track Mind .wi,^iBobbj Lewis You Must Have loan a Beautiful Baby ... Dobby Dertav The Mountains High . ....f.......... Dick and Dsedee Fool No. 1........... .................. Brenda Leei Iverlorln’ ....... ......Ricky Neleqn( Anybody But Yoq............. .........!. Brenda Lea A Wander Lika Van ...........Rlftky Melaa^ •ONE, TWO, THREE’ STARS — Actor Horst Bucholz, who plays the part of an East German, and actress Pamela Tiffin poee with balloons used as props in their latest movie, "One, Two, Three.” Director Billy Wilder planned to shoot the comedy of present-day Berlin entirely in Germany. But Bucholt cracked up Me ear and had to be hospitaliasd so Wilder iHimlsssd the cast and reassembled It M Hollywood. Star of Berlin Movie Ends Up in Hollywood By BOR THOMAS AP Movto-TV'Witter H O L L Y WOOD — “We tooting three days in Hollywood," said Billy Wilder, cause Mr. Buch-holz decided to make the m quaintance of al tree.” , The director did! not seem perturbed by the in- no cue elee war hurt In the so- missed end reassembled here tl he has the final scenes of “One, ITWo, Three” safer- .-ly in the can. Last month it might have ent n According to Buchhols, getting H of the hospital was easier than getting out of the courts. "I had internal injurisa-how do you oak it, Intestines?" said th# slim-chinned actor. "Even so, 1 recovered quickly. R is because Wilder planned comedy of present-day Berlin entirely in Berlin and Munich. Then his young star, Horst Buchhols. slammed hta'CadUlac into a Wert German tree. wilder eouldn't watt for the actor to get out 'of the "I know what tbs reasoning was. They -knew I was a young tbs public aye. They knew I was the idol of , Germans. They thought they could make an example of me. because I am young. I JOUNCED BACK "They did it very cleverly, light have appealed, but I b to leave the country. If I protested, they could hove lifted my After 10 days in the hospital, wanted to fe home. The doctors pleaded with me to stay four or five more days. They said, tart, you are a horn.’ ” HO bounced back .tart from Injuries, only to get rtaggered by German justice. The decision: a $9,300 fine and revocation of U- passport, since I am a Bwiea citizen. They knew all that So ‘ paldA "Driving in the United la much cater than In fl| said ha. "There are too l country reads over there, "Such a fine has never been ward of beta*!’’ be declared, 'ft was fantastic, especially since without disclosing the nature the trouble. No new launch date was scheduled. If the trouble was mlnoTr another offset may: he made in a day or two. S DAYS REMAINING Scientists have six days of a favorable seven-day launch period remaining in which to fire the Atlas-Agena rocket to put it on its desired deep-space trajectory designed to reach more than half a million- miles away from earth: The purpose is to boost the Agena's Second stage into a ‘parking orbit” 100 miles above ’, the earth and, at die proper time, eject the 675-pound Ranger 2 on its highly elliptical orbit, By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — 1 was sitting with Jimmy Van Heusen, the bachelor composer, and I said, "Jimmy, I ran Into a guy who told me you used to be an elevator operator.” The spacecraft will test equipment to he used on later lunar interplanetary spaces! Hie first Ranger launch in August was only partially successful. Swamson Appoints 3 to Conservation Unit ‘It’s true,” nodded Jimmy, who is known to hla intimates as "Chester,” Inasmuch as his true name la Chester Babcock. It seems that Jimmy, as a young would-be composer freshly arrived here from Syracuse, I New York, struck out with the first show he 1 wrote far. It was a flop. "Bat I decided I had to keep up a front,” says Jimmy. “I had to make everybody think I was doing good. “So I kept on living in my 919-a-woek WILSON room at the Hotel Wellington. "But I had no Income. I got a job as an elevator operator at the Park Central Hotel (as It was called then) at $16 LANSING ID — Three appointments- to the State Soil JjkmServar tion CpmmittM^ have 'keen announced byyGoV. Swainson. Russell W. (,Ulrich of Reed City has been named for • term expiring Jflite so. 1898; filling • Vacancy created by (he death si diaries Gotthsrd of BueUey. “That' left me |1 a week for some high living. -—W -W- ■ "I .managed-to get a freight elevator or one of the cargo elevators, so none, of my celebrity friends would see me. ‘And aome time,” he told me, "I will tell you how I managed to eat on $1 a week.” - "The guy already told me that, too!” I said ... "8# all rigjif,”^Sp said. “I swiped food off tjtr room service ^trays' and tables.* A ■ roll or two, aome h*,ra. snd cheese or a little salad .**; .- once in a white somet'' classier —.i.iiV.jlu'ffrT Lloyd Ruesink "Ot Adrian Was [named to succeed Ben Bewient of Dowagiac for a term expiring June 30, 1965. Wendell Sandahl of Stephenson as reappointed for a term expiring June 30. 1965. ^fbdgfs Rac|io. Progrartis- - mi* am . aktm <»**» wars wcaa nun , wnw mlw ridlMf SiSS—WiHI. Will WWJ. MuNc WCAR. D. COBJAd WCAR, N4vt, boomd WPON. Cttyr Rail. Miule lt:M—WJR. That far Mari* i gtLML mrw*. Joo Van - wwj. news wxrs. liimy, Winter CJCLW, M-WJBK, Retort S. In WCAK. R.*i. ItoM WPON. Itot eporto •:**—WJR, Bualnwt WWJ, Butln.u WXVS. Am Drier . .OWN, Pali flffltoli SATCEDAT ROOmNO-404—WJR, Africultar. WWJ, Movb,' Roberts . wxrz. rr«d wolf CKLW. Bon* 4* UddN WJBX. Amy WCAR, Novi. Sheridan WPON, Eorlyr Jlontv Un »;M—wjr Mm J. HarrU CKLW Morran, peyM ■' WPON. Ooatat/ Cblw Mu4le 14:44—WJR. Kail Bam WWJ, Mm WXTZ, N4W4. Winter CKLW, MOW*. Jon Via WJBK. NOW4. C. M4M t WVOM. hto4t4«l Kokh- . WPON. Mrwe l 1:1*—WJR, MSP »i. M. D*m« , wxTX. Ms^n. M.-ames < want MSU V*. N Dm 1 CKLW, New*. Jo* v*a •1 wpon. iiiSf i l:S*-WPON. Music, Mil t-M—CKLW Nrvi, J** VSR 1 tob-WJK, Omt Room : WWJ. PhoM Opinion WXTS. (torcM OBJ.W. UOtti WJBK, Jock Scllkop WCAK. D. Conrad 7:S4—WJR CnorM warn, r. w«ua CKtW B Staton S:44 -WjR At Totir Koquest WWJ. Ttoa Opinion S-.IS—WJH. U. of D. VI. SM> 4:00—WJR. roottell (OOOt.) CKLW, dood Ifonilas 1 WPON. r>m. K»rly Morn. 1:40—wjR, Mrm.'MMto nV,7toO, D4rid WCAR, Mtaa BbAridM wpon. N4W4. dartp Uwa. litas—wwj. Mm '' " WCAR, Mm, caarae CKLW. Moriah. V»n WPON, Mtofesf N«l»h. 11:44—WJR, ttoata! Aval . wwj. km tZ '■■■■■: WXTX, New*. Whiter CKLW, Maws, Joo Via 11:**—WJR. Tine tor Mule ^WWJL wmTitMte wpon B*a MeL*ad Show ) SiSe-WCAh. New*. Sheridan WPON. Daa McLeod Stow S:SS—WJR. PoottoU Pl**h«* 4:M—WJR, Newt, » Son* CKLW, NewA Dario* arjag, SiS.7?|fr i WCAR, SherMaa WVOIL Don McLaod Show WXTS, Raw*, winter, »:S4—WJR. Ililtjn 1404-WJR. IgWMtoU. (»■*■) ”IS:S4—WWJ. WoriS h«l . * ni»-»A im . SkW* tl:SS—gta, ftm *5?oM* W&.VXi.'SXrSZ* . wpon. iiiva Mtuu siia—wjK. Wtoto n*n f CKLW, Morsaa, Vu WPON. Comm. C*L, Muelc SATURDST APTKRNOON ISOS—WJR, Rowe. Pirn .WWJ, Mmn, fisswM ssir WOOD. Mae nn ■», Mnelo ?Jc3fc Shtrtdaa CKLW, Sport*. Dev lee CKLW New*. Dene* !. ■SStStOlL^mm 4:**—CKLW. apori*. OsMa* wcar. New*. Sheri lea Composer Recalls Days df Operating Elevator Circuit Judge Louis E. Coash of Ingham County, acting on, a bill of complaint filed by (he attorney general's office ordered the Detroit company to show cause why Blackfopd should not take poses-skm of toe fftm and conduct He retiring And when somebody with a small appetite sent back most of a big dinner, Jimmy had a little feast for himself. He would smuggle the goodie* across to his own palatial'$18-a-week • room. hardly need teQ you how Jimmy did when there was a banquet! it. dr • dr THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Carol Barnett and Jails Andrews are discussing a two-woman show at Car-!gie Hall, to be taped fdr TV. (Carol’a so busy she may cancel a proposed Per-. Princess Grace, re- stan Rm. date) decorating the .Palace, wrote for*some carpeting; Edward Fields sent samples at $128. a yard . . .George DsWitt says he’s been dancing The Twist for "But I never knew what to call it.” < • v Carol Hamilton, who does radio com. CAROL SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The Republican party needs no new image, only new muscle, more work and louder voices to win elections ln l962, its national chairman said Thursday. Rep. Wmiain Milled of New York, the national chairman, told a Salem hmcheoft the Republican record is one the party can claim with pride. . - In an attack on the foreign policy of President Kennedy, Miller said It is the duty of tta mlnodty [party 'to stand up for'what it believes. : ■ 1 ' Kennedy, be said, had promised Mason claims hla psychiatrist wanted to charge $36 a visit. "For that much money,” sald Jackls, "I don’t vlsit-I over strategic prints Miller also " That’s earl, brother. . . (Copyright, 1391) way* Are For Bleeping." Jack Benny and Sammy Buvto Jr.’U do a Command Performance in .London. . . . it it it EARL’S PEARLS: Mail 14 tryihg to dlsomtei:' what's on the back of; the moonr-and still doesn't know what’s in .the back of hli wife’s mind. TODAY’S rest LAUGH: Program lapt always for the bee)!. never got wh [at 3 a.m. to, answer a wrong number.-^Hugh Allen. WISH I’D SAXDvTHAT: Many an old settler aettied down Out west bccaaae he didn’t settle up book east.—Quote. Runaround Sue Still 1st f Water Famine' Told Impressive By PRID DANZIG NSW YORK (UPI)—"The Water amine,” Thursday right’s vividly (■shlensd, nouble "CBS Reports” documentary, impraasivriy commendable jobs As they waded through the meat-grinder of producer - writer George Lsfterts’ brand of weltschmen. The how retied off a long list ftf v*od the »T"”y of toy ww^s male gripss, doubts and dUemnaw water problems by means of interviews, films of ancient lands ruined by water shortages and reports on Our nation’s poOutioa stands 1. but vitiated Its importance by concerning itself more with tfw poetry of the deterioration than,, with toe of water has boon added to oar planet, while the population explosion continues at a rate of two million more people sacb week. We heard Isa. Robert Kerr speak of ‘ W*kko our precious water “ in garbage Udell that we destroy mow water in ou$ > to aemrert salt \ Swainton Proclaims Nawipaporboy Day' LANSING III — Gov. Swalmsn ha* |—1^‘rilT Saturday as ■e siked til ettfseae "to give so greatly to toe mslatanaam of a tom press, ana of toe eematlal guardians of Americas demee- if I may sp! shaft, aknsd'its arrows somewhere between the Uddyknd adult aadl-"a bull’s eys. Also too many trees. Blackford Runs Wayne Mutual toe ABC-TV apodal had attractive songs by Mary Rodgen and Martin Charnin. thought toe lyrics were too saphle-ticated for the small-try and the story, toqotiy derived from a Nathaniel Hawthorne tale, couldn’t Firo Insurance Firm Broke/. Commissioner Takes Over LANSING (D — State Insurance Frank. Blackford today as temporary custodian at the Wayne Mutual lire Insurance Co. He arid the com- Ho- also appointed the com mis-oner temporary custodian pending a Nov; 7 hearing on the show- Blackford said a state examination of Wayne Mutual’# activities riwwed dm company: —toae Insolvent as of July EG having a deficit ef SI42.2W. meet with toe State Department misrepresenting tta deficit • A' of June 8* -ae being -Was involved to business affairs ef toe Maseeh Insurance Ageuey, -ImiMiyTWBiTS' Mesneu, who else to president ef Wayne Mutual,. Maissn owes’ the company. $83,-29l in premiums due and has pledged the company bearer bonds valued at $59,201 as collateral for personal loan to himself, commissioner said. 'Further transaction of business by the company would be bpriard-to its policyholders, its creditors and the public,’' Blackford Described as a "musical 1 tog toe bed toe peeper balance ef tan and vesMi h her portrayal of • Somewhere between planning and presentation, "What's Wrong With $l«n” went wrong. Thursday's daytime "Special tor Womkn” on NBG-TV switched from a documentary-type inquiry chilling,. localised portrait of n i James Daly and Lori March did U S. Scout Rockttt OK WASHINGTON (AP)— Qfficto ....data of the civiliar) space agency ’say the firing ql a Scout rocket 4,261 ifiRel tao the ionosphere to Study its electrified air vnn ”s damned [good success.’1 Silver is an excellent conductor of both electricity and beet Gat Our Fries on : “ GAS NIAT ChAndlti Hetting Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 err our price iirsti - AtttoS $toe Home KLEEN AIR FURNACE ClIANIRS |IM LONIE —------OR 1-0! 00 RCA COtOt TV “ CHECK OUR DIAL! " 1 Iiih InnlHH n COLOR tv Opa l !■ S MsaSay tail PrtSaV —CONPONIW 710 W. Huron S». PI 4-9799 GOP Principles OK but Heeds Muscles Special 6 tc 9 £de SPECIAL PRICES EVEHY EVIKING FROM I to 9 P.M. FOB THE CONVENIENCE OF IH^ HUSBANDS AND RIVES f $ Ivory Evening EUICJRIC COMPANY itogtc print) blamed the failure at the Cuban invasion open Kennedy. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS only $3.95 far o new keen on anj^Jfjrgejnachine Fur $14.95 wo will riioki or moflol _Vocuum Cloonor feefades Nose. Cords, laps. ntl«r«. Moton and Switch™ f!3e00 •j/v.: rm PMSftttP-DtUVIRY. APftAttAlS Vacuum Cantor - FE 4-4240