WORLDWIDE TRACKING STATIONS-Map locates the 13 tracking stations around the world which are following the orbital flight of the NASA space capsule carrying a chimpanzee named *r Photofiti I rocketed into orbit today from Cape CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The United States sent a chimp named Enos rocketing twice around the globe today before trouble developed In his space cabin. He was brought safely back to earth one orbit short of his goal. ■k .★ ★ Today’s shot was the final dress rehearsal before America attempts to put a man in orbit. It had been hoped that the manned shot could still take place in 1961, but events today made this unlikely. ★ ★ ★ The capsule containing Enos lande44n the-Atlantic ~-&0&-nwter-satrW^ 1:28 p.m. Pontiac time. At 1:37 p.m. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) nounced that a NaVy air- City Rejects Amendment Requiring Rabies Shots A propo«a$ fM«9ldm(!nt requiring rabies immunization for dogs in Pontiac wag defeated by a 44 vote at ’ last night’s City Commission meeting- 'f- Commisteners voted against the controversial move to amend the city’s dog ordinance after an hour-long discussion In the City Commission chambers. Voting against the were Commissioners John A. Dugan, Wlnford E. Bottom, Robert Landry and Wesley J. Wood. — Voting for approvat were Commissioners Philip E. Rowston, Mil- ^Upping Imps SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES ton R. Henry and William H. Taylor Jr. ★ * * Taylor, who originally introduced the amendment proposal, followed tyilh a resolution asking the Commission to place the question he-fore voters on the ballot at the city’s next general election. FAILS AGAIN This, too, failed to gain Commls-_.on approval by the same 4-3 vote, Landry, Dugan, Wood aftd Bottom air felt that since the commts-had voted against the amendment, It should be put to a public vote only by petition from the public. Some SO residents attended the meeting and many voiced their views for and against the law, which would have required that dogs be vaccinated against rabies before they could be licensed. The law requires that dogs over 8 months old be licensed annually. Commissioners who voted against the proposed amendment, said they did so for several reasons: WWW The city doesn’t enforce its present dog ordinance, j 2. A rabies amendment would not be observed by people already ignoring dog-licenses and-would .re- sult in actually fewer licenses being sold. 3. Facts indicated there was a much greater need for other methods of public protection than for protection against rabies, COMMISSIONERS CONCUR Commissioner Wesley J. Wood said he agreed with a statement by Dugan that he "wouldn’t vote for any new ordinance until we force the ones we have.” Dugan said he "would certainly vote for this ordiriance if I thought it would do any good, but we haven’t had a case of rabies in ie years. It Isn’t serious. . WWW 'We have an ordinance prohibiting people to allow their dogs to run loose, but we still have dogs running loose. "I know people who let their dogs out at S every night and all day Sunday* because they know the dog warden Is off duty,” Dugan asserted. “The dogs that are most dangerous — that can pick up and spread the disease most easily — are the strays,” Wood added. “If we can’ control them. I don’t know how we can vote for another law to enforce.” -* * * Landry’s first comment was that ‘immunization is a wonderful fronttwnail on Pape 2. foL 7) Might Release Reservists Early Kennedy Urges Troops Not to Grumble About Hardships WASHINGTON (B - President Kennedy today told men called year. / Urging them not to grumble In the meantime, he said they provide'the strength to spare the United States a choice "between humiliation and a holocaust. Somewhat heatedly, Kennedy took note at a news conference of newspaper stories reporting discomforts and possible shortcomings in equipment and training programs for Reservists and National Guardsmen summoned to service as a result of the East-West crisis over Berlin. He said his administration-contrary to some speculatton-never Intended tw hold me called up for more than a year. The hope, he said, I* to let them out before the end of the 12-month WASHINGTON W — President Kennedy held open today the possibility that he might someday visit the Soviet Union It he were Invited. plane had sighted the descending parachute and had the floating capsule in sight. The plane reported the space cabin appeared to be floating well. Two destroyers — identified as the USS Compton and the USS Storms — struck out immediately to make the recovery. Officials said It would take the destroyers about an hour to reuch the spot, but there we* the possibility that helicopters would be able to fish It from the water. Enos’ space capsule had been programmed to make three ploto circuits, but scientists switched signals when ground teaching stations detected a heat build-up in an electrical inverter. Officials said there were also I dications that problems had developed In the attitude control system—the mechanism that positions the capsule tor its searing re-entry Into the atmosphere. The difficulties were detected as the capsule whltsed across the Pacific Ocean toward Canton Island In Its second orbital sweep. The first orbit and about half of he second went fine. Astronauts Monitoring Chimp Shot CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., 1*1-1 Space pilots Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom and their five fellow astronauts monitored today's orbital., flight of the chimpanzee, at stations around the world. were vitally Interested in the ___ One of them may ride si similar space capsule Into orbit: later this year. Grissom was at the capsule communicator pnat to lKo Mercury control center at Cups Canaveral, with John H, Glenn Jr. backing him up. They listened TO 8M)W CAPSULE « The retro rockets were fired at 1:08 p.m. (Pontiac timet to slow the capsule from Its 17,500 miles hour orbital speed and send a red hot plunge through the th’s atmosphere. The capsule i land In u target area about miles south of Bermuda. A recovery force which had been sent into the area just tor such r~ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Honorees Discuss Awto World period for which they were originally ordered to service. Kennedy also observed that-Con-gress approved the callup which the administration initiated last summer. Kennedy, In a clear attempt to bolster the morale of the Reservists and Guardi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Bonn Asks Guarantee BONN, Germany UB — The government declared today the security of West Germany must be guaranteed in any negotiatiqps between the Western-powers and the Soviet Union. CHATTING AT RECEPTION trees at • Chief Pontiac reception held yew ay at Bloomfield Hills Country Club are trn as they talked over the automotive world. m left .«m Tbtoma* F. Wiethorn. general tager of the Ftalpr Body plant here and division, and S. E. Knudaen, former ronoa* 'manager now heading Chevrolet division. Knudsen was presented with a sliver pitcher, given by the Portae businessmen, Free PressBoosts Cost of Delivery if pastels* ROCKET TAKES OFF—With Enos, the space chimp, riding a capsule atop It, ah Atlas rocket blasts off from Cape Canaveral this morning. The chimp was scheduled to ride three times around the earth and pave the way tor the first U.S, man In orbit flight. 'Rather Plain' Ape hfowKmg of Space By SAUL FETT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. MPI—Enos, the chimp selected voters radioed from the space- l ^ ^ f{rtt two-legged American to orbit the earth, 7. the vehicle sped around thea Wlet> poker-faced young immigrant As chlmpan-globe, shepaid followed its prog-1 zees go, he is rather plain but hlghly stable—an unsmll-resa on instruments at the Ber- jng introvert-but not a worrier, sSia1tSt'He 18 ihe Iast chimp ybu’d expect to find on a paychi-tralia, station; Leroy Cooper sijatrist’g couch. Not as colorful as some astro-chimps, Point Arguello, Calif., and Donald kg jg more inclined to be ♦“—** ----------------— KS^rc^nterwam,ain thfArtis I the quiet, taciturn, pillar-1 to let ourselves get too attached blockhouse, keeping labs on lhc|of-the-COmmunity type. J missile countdown. I jjp ,.ame m this country 18 seven are eligible tor the-J rnonths ago and trained thorough-United States manned orbit k for the space age. He was born Right. . . land raised in the French Cam- 1 [>ons irt Africa, which makes him kind of a Peace Corps in re- Flash NORFOLK, Va. — Marine ^ ...... ____ „ .......... .... M. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. hs* I tnchra high, which makes him I reasons not specified but without He Is 514 years old. which In chimp chronology' makes him an. {adolescent. He weighs 37*4 pounds stands, when he stands, himp so i lose our objectivity." The available chimes first were narrowed down to tour males and a girl named Glenda. Then, on Ihe basis of test* tor physical condition and responsiveness to blinking lights, geometric symbols and other stimuli, the squad was further cut to three boys—Ham, who already had made a suborbital flight, Rocky and Enos. Then Ham was eliminated for DETROIT un — The morning Detroit Free Press has increased the cost of its carrier-delivered dqily editions from 45 to 50 cents ' ’ in all Michigan areas except Wayne and Macomb counties, w n fr Free Press spokesmen said the five-cent-a-week price increase was effective this week in counties the Wayne-Macomb County area. A similar price increase went into effect tor Western Michigan areas Oct. 2. extension of 'Ihe incr {this week covers carrier deliveries In Today's Press Possible Flurries Seen Thursday Distort I Witt High ol 48 Tass tampers with JFK Izvestia interview-~PAGE ‘ 76 Divisions •K I I Tranquilizer Teen-agers need work to ease., tensions—PAGE r •ora io 1 %| ' t! 1 s I to I * I » 1 IS I w. I J Temperatures will range in the igh 30s for the next five days with the high tomorrow somewhat warmer, about 48. Tonight’s low hit near 30. r * ■ There’s a «Mno# el saow flurries tomorrow evening, Fih and agaia Sunday night Monday totaling near .26 M Inch. Friday "ill be a eolder, Sunday will be warmer with temperatures rooting eft selected for America’ manned orbital flight, the Norfolk Ledger-Star nald.it was told by Informed source* at Langley Air Force Base today. NEW YORK (fft—Aaron Wag-man, 28-year-old gambler, pleaded guilty today to charges of paying thousand* of dollar* to basketball playera to above points on games. The move came a* a surprise at the start of HI* trial. ! medium-steed tor his age group. .....—*—w—1r—" lie really Is a plain type of ow, not at all the kind you’d pick out in a crowd.’’ said Capt. Jerry Flneg, Air Force veterinarian. OBJECTIVE CHOICE Enos did not come by his honors lightly. He was chosen on the basis of elimination trials during which, suid Flneg, “we tried not prejudice. With Ham scratched, that left Just two. Kao* got tfiV starring role end Rocky was named understudy. Rocky la 4, weighs SI pounds and atanda 34 Inches tall. Enos, said Flneg, Is quieter, more meditative, less bouncy than Rocky. Rocky, being younger. 1* more colorful, more appealing, more affectionate. Morning northwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become southwesterly to southerly at 8 toj 15 m.p.h- tonight. AHTRO-CIOMF READY—Enos, the chimpanzee * Twenty-three was tw lowest j r^-get around the world three tiroes. 'ssrrsxsss h «r **• ^ climbed to 38 at 2) p.m. from the hangar to the launching pad’ at Cape Canaveral, Fla., flight. The Atlas and was. quickly this' morning tor I rocket blasted off at in orbit. ^ V' Airplane Spots Capsule Floating in the Atlantic The Weather! TWl We*tier Bureau Ferncsst Partly cloudy, warmer Thursday (|MsHs en P»»e <) X' - Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961-48 PAGES VOLi 119 Right to QuesiiotIllness School Board Proposal THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1081 A proposal to permit the Pontiac schools superintendent to require physical and mental examinations of teachers is on the agenda for Tmijdw's 8 pm. meeting of the Pontiac Board bi Education. , Passage of the proposal would give administrators the necessary backstop to impose involuntary leaves of absence because of physi-• cal and mental disability of any employe certified by the s t a t e, according to Asst. Supt- Philip J. Proud. However, doubt exists among some experts about the actual use of spch a policy. In 1958, a Hazel Park teacher was ordered reinstated with pay by the State Tenure Commission after being kept from her Job tor a year! when she refused to take a psychiatric examination. The commission In Its ruling said, “She was not guilty of insubordination for refusing to appear for a psychiatric examination.'* On the other hand, the Michigan Tenure Act under Article V provides that “without request" by any certified personnel “leave of absence 'because of physical mental disability may be granted by any controlling board for period not to exceed one year." ' • * * * Pontiac school administrators want passage of the proposal to give them expert judgment [physical and mental disability which might justify Invoking the act. But medical men have expressed hesitation on making judgments on issues they feel are better decided by educators. Also, any doctor is prevented from releasing information about his patient, If his patient refuses permission. One psychiatrist, Dr. Robert Braun who is clinical director at Pontiac State Hospital, yesterday said: In the medical profession, the sanctity of _ id communication between doctor and patient is q basic principle which cannot be broken except under extreme circumstances." Dr. Jerome Fink, a Pontiac psy. Lchiatrist, added: “Privileged ccmmunlcatlou must be saoroeant regardless ot i even a court order, except where the doctors decide release of the i Information Is for the good of the { patient or society as a whole.*’ j Asked whether a psychiatrist was 'competent to decide whether or not I a teacher was able to teach, Flnjcj said: "I think that a psychiatrist, i sense of the word, Sparks Plans to Seek Re-Election Next Year Test Ban Talks Mere Formality Major N-Powers Meet Without Hope of Any Type of Treaty AP rbotoUl MOTHER’S DOVE—Princess Margaret casts a glance at her Infant son. Viscount Unley, at Clarence House in London where the baby was born three weeks ago. This picture, among the first of the baby, was made, by the husband and father, the Ear] of Snowdon, formerly Antdny Armstrong-Jones, Clarence House announced the baby will be named David Albert Charles and Britons promptly named the boy ‘Davey Jones.* ? The Iron man ol elected Oakland County officials will 'give it another try next year. . ■ « * . — , . _ ‘ .... .. only competent to adjud County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks said today he’ll whether or not a person is men-i seek a 18th consecutive two-year term on the county tally ui. ticket, thus ending rumors that his health wouldn’t might an 0,p.\".i0n .. u<__ 4_ -m__________[whether or not this mental Illness in a teacher is dangerous to the students. But only an educator [would be competent to say whether [or not_ a,person la competent to | teach. Such a decision is outside ^Charge Romeo Man, Youth in Extortion permit him to try for another record. The 69-year*old patriarch o Oakland GOP Atficials suffered « "HeaH'itfadkTifrNoVember 1959. He barely got out of the hospital lnj time to file tor re-election last year, with speculation mounting since then whether he’d call if quits. "Pm feeling fine," Sparks said. “My last check up showed my heart Is completely healed, and I’m taking care of,my self." While Sparks, first elected in 1932, has his mind made up, there remains but one question mark in whether the six-member incumbent GOP team will stick together in 1962. Former county drain commissioner and now surveyor, Ralph A. Main, said, his wife desires him to withdraw from the non-essential position which pays nothing. But Main, next to Sparks the senior on the county committee in length of service, wants to keep the epunty ticket all Republican, something which might not happen with an Incumbent stepping out ol the picture. After some soul searching. Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he would seek a second term. He Is 65 and was appointed to the P°*t when former prosecutor Frederick C. Zlem was elevated to Judge. Taylor waa Zlem’s chief assistant. County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. and Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry will bid lor their fourth two-year terms, having first joined the team irj 1936 along with Main JFK Says Reserves Get Out Early >Continued From Page-6nrl dler on duty In a “cold and windy camp’’ la rendering the same valuable service as an airplane on 15-mlnute alert with the Strategic Air Command. Kennedy said his administration had felt the nation lacked ade quate conventional strength. He said the armed forces were increased—"to prevent a war, nol lo fight a war." "We want'to have a choice between humiliation and holocaust," Kennedy said wllh reference to a middle ground between surrender and the devastation of nuclear Kennedy declared once again that this country wants to negotiate a peaceful settlement of East-West issueji "but does not intend to surrender.” He said a key point in any future negotiations with the Soviet Union will be the question of internationalization of the administration of Die autobahn land route to Berlin. st’s sphere of A 21-year-old unemployed Romeo man and his 15-year-old half-brother Were arrested today, on .charges <3 extortion "of $5,01)1)' from the sister of a Romeo bank official. Rector T. Harless, a press operator and his brother, Roy K. He added another factor complicating a decision: 'Mental illness may affect only certain portions of the mind. “ qsk whether a teacher is competent to teach when he has a certain kind of mental Illness, may in some 'uses be like asking: ‘Can you fix i watch if you’ve broken a leg?’ ’ Proud said the medical consultants would not be asked to make the flnai decision about a teacher’s job. This, he said, Is a Job which Is up to the edu- U.N. Again Hits Apartheid Laws Attempt for Boycotts Against South Africa Fails to Get Support "However," Proud said, school personnel officer is competent only to make certain general judgments about a teacher’s health, e is not a medical expert. "If the school administrator is In' I a position to have competent medical advice, then he is in a position to make better recommendations to the board of education. The proprosai, Proud said, has been approved by a certified personnel committee made up mostly of Pontiac district teachers. Former Employes File Suit Against American Forging By DICK HANSON A body of former employes Sheriff Frank W. Irons, elected^ to his first term in-1954, said he, [ too. would seek re-election. the near - defunct American Forg There's not much folk yet from'»»ft and Socket CO. in Pontiac yes-the county Democrats as to wholterday filed a law suit against the they'll pit against the six in- firm in Federal Court in Detroit, cumbents — assuming Main stays The ex-employes in their suit on the team. I charge that the company entered The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today. High 40. Fair and not quite so eold tonight, low SO. Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday with chance of snow flurries by evening. High 48. Wind westerly 8 to 15 miles becoming southerly tonight. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The U.N. Genera] Assembly vot-1 new condemnation of South Africa's white supremacy laws Tuesday night but ruled out punitive boycotts or possible expulsion from the United Nations at this time Aslan-Atrican efforts to call tor harsh trade and diplomatic penalties that would isolate South Africa, as well as a move to ask the Security Council to expel South Africa, failed to get the two-thirds majority needed for approval. ALLIES SUPPORT MOVE The United States, Britain, France and other nations accused of colonialism by the Communist and Asian-Afrlcnn nations voted with the majority in a 97-2 ballot that denounced the apartheid pol-j icy and appealed anew to South ... , Africa to change It. illegal agreement with their ^ ji.n. inquiry group asserted deriding how money paid into (lie pension plan and supplemental unemployment compensation funds were to be dispersed during current liquidation of the firm. Smith, both of 10720 E. Road were arrested by FBI agents and Romeo Stale Police,........- According to Donald Hostetler, special agent In charge of the FBI office in Detroit, Mrs. Louise Sabree, sister of Robert M. Howland, manager of the Romeo branch of the Community National Bank, received a threatening letter demanding the money in small bills. The letter asked that the money be wrapped in a package and left ditch at the northwest corner of 32-Mile and Romeo Plank roads at about 1 a.m. today. Harless was arrested at 5 a.m. when he retrieved the package. The letter had been addressed to Mrs. R. Howland In care of tho Perkins Dress Shop where Mrs. Sabree Is employed. Hos* tetter oald It Is believed that the extortionist. thought Mrs. Sabree was Rowland’s wife. Howland Is nol married. The writers of the letter stated {country until general elections that he was a demolition expert be held, and that if the money was not paid she would suffer "definite consequences to her life.’’ ' PROMISED TO REPAY The FBI said that the writer then relented somewhat threats because the letter went on to read “I promise to repay the in three years with 6 per cent interest” if he obtained it without difficulty. It Is believed by the FBI that the Identity of Mrs. Sabree was mistaken because she and her heather live at the same address, 410 Morton St., Romeo. Tfae Day in Birmingham Groves High Evaluation Will Aid Accreditation GENEVA (P — The three major nuclear powers met today for what seems like a postmortem on the collapse of their three-year effort to draft a treaty to halt nuclear weapons testing. , , ■ * Alter Tuesday’s resumption of the talke Western officials said East and West, wore further away than ever from a treaty to stop nuclear tooting for ail time. There seemed no hope left for reviving the negotiations except Russian terms — in a general disarmament conference bringing together a score of nations from East and West and the neutralist group. * * * The American - British • Soviet talks here may continue for some tiiw’.as neither side seemed willing to initiate a definite breakoff. But without a fundamental reversal in the position of East or West they were a mere formality. The si reus w**re killed off when the Soviet government called for a treaty to end all tests without any International control or Inspection whatsoever. Britain and the United States rejected the plan. BIRMINGHAM — Groves High School has moved toward accreditation as- a six-year junior-senior high school In the North Central Association with the completion of an investigation by the state coni; mittee of the NCA. ★ * * A new-school generally applies tor accreditation just preceding the first graduating • class, which to the case of Groves will be to June. The "visit hy the Inspection team designated by the committee culminates an’ extensive self-evaluation study by the professional staff at drove* which began in 1960. During the last yearv 24 teacher committees and a steering committee have studied and evaluated the school, based on the criteria lor a quality school as set forth by the association of colleges and secondary schools. These committees reviewed the nonacademic and academic eduejr tional program, including guidances, student activities, libraries, administration and special services. They also, evaluated the qualifications and credentials of every member of the professional staff. The steering committee correlated the studies In prepara-tlow’for the Inspection visit. The 14 members of the team, led by Dr. Lester Anderson of the University of Michigan, spent a day inspecting the bulldlng fa- The inspection team will make its recommendations to the state committee on ita findings. The results will be presented at the annual meeting of the NCA in Chicago in March. » Constitutional convention delegates from Oakland County will be questioned by newsmen at an informal public meeting at .the Community House Friday. The admission-free 8 p.m. session will hftve the county's seven delegates reviewing the con-con progress in Lansing. ★ . * ★ • Following their reports, newsmen from The Pontiac Press, Birmingham Eccentric, Royal Oak Tribune and radio station WPON will question the delegates. Questions from the audience also will' be welcomed. * * * The meeting is cosponsored by the Community House and the Oakland Citizens League. Mobs Quashed by Army Patrolling. Santo Domingo SANTO DOMINGO, D.R. (UPI) —Combat troops hurled tear gas today at howling street mobs that threatened to overwhelm army tanks and troops patrolling downtown Santo Domingo. The troops also used noise bombs to hold off the demonstrators but withheld gunfire. Alarmed opposition leaden ordered their followers off the streets and order was restored. Emergency conferences betweeijj government and opposition chiefs started at the palace to break the deadlock over who is to run the lly armed troops and howling mobs in a showdown struggle over control of the government. .. Chicago Firm to Buy Story, Clark Piano Co. CHICAGO (UP) — Chicago Musical Instrument Co. and Story and Clark Piano Co. Tuesay announced an agreement Whereby Chicago Musical Instrument would acquire the piano firm. Terms of the transaction were not announced and it cannot be completed until disposition Harless and Smith, a ninth grader at Romeo Junior High School, stood mute today before trolt on the charge. Date for the examination has been, set .for Dec. released o a 31.000 The presidential yacht Angelita, ordered to return from European waters because of reports the Trujillos smuggled 390 million out of the country aboard it, anchored at the small port of Caldera, 75 miles from here. First reports, from N a v y sources, said authorities had so far found five suitcases and a small package crammed with thouNand-dollar bills. Twelve passengers were aboard[ (Continued From Page One! bale court of the estaif of Frank [ped up from time to time in pre-$. Story Jr„ a major stockholder' vious Mercury capsules but none of the 104-year-old family-owned caused any serious problem* or piano house, who died recently. | delays. Ape Comes to Earth as Trouble develops, ♦ (Gontlnued From Page One) emergency stood* by to recover the spacecraft and its animal pas- chute descent into’the ocean. The capsule was detected on Its downward path by the tracking station at Guayfnas, Mexico, at 1:09 p.m. (Pontiac time) and Corpus Christ), Tex., at 1:11 p.m. The emergency did not mean the flight wak a failure. Helen-enttsts had prepared well for the possibility they might not make three full orbits' on the first try. When recovery ships were sent out, they were strung across the Atlantic Ocean to cover pre-planned landing areas where the capsule would descend in case it was brought down after one, two or three orbits. NO DETAILS YET No details of the difficulties were given immediately. The inverter is a system on board the capsule for converting direct current to alternating current. Mercury officials said it was running hot. Similar difficulties have crop- Shots for Rabies Defeated 4 to 3 the yacht, used by ousted army chief Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo to flee the country earlier this month, identified as Andres Alva •phew of the widow of the late strongman, Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo. 1NI8H SEARCH that Portugal has failed to carry out recommended reforms gola and declared the situation in Uiut African territory is worsening. COMPLAINTS CONTINUE __ .. . The five-man subcommittee set Harless Named a* corespondent* with 8pring by the General As- ■ 'T£"y *hB. Iseinbly noted with regret that tional UAW and Local 657 and Icomptuinta of "harsh repressions’’ Manufacturer. National Bank of nre continuing. They expressed I concern that If the conflict drags The bank in named because ttjon. H might have grave tMemft-| is the depository of the funds or|iirr it is needed, although the record Tm amazed al the tnconsist-sirows no deaths from rabies hereiency displayed in this meeting in 9 years." jehamber. I think we should do Undry then drew a comparison jsoqiething about the thing thut with the large number of deaths causes most deaths; not the one from traffic accident* each year that causes none," Landry assert-in Pontiac. j The Navy ordered the yacht into “I didn’t see all this clamor Santo Domingo for a more thor-j up here when we got rid of the ough search. traffic bureau. We go on follow- bond. The youth was released „ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William The city was returning to nor- Ing the philosophy of Smith.-He await* action by juve-jmalcy at mid-day after a morning traffic control In the face of nile authorities. j of repeated clashes between heav-i mounting......deaths, and then cry According (o Powell, his firm represents the group currently I'ompased of 52 former employes. He expected more former employes may yet be added to the 5, s group. 4 Dominican Republic as a show of support for President Joaquin Bal-aguer. No member of the 11-natlpn council, including the Soviet Union was willing to back up Cuba’s charges with a formal resolution. The United States and the Soviet Union launched a new round of private talks in an attempt to break the deadlock on resumption of disarmament negotiations. Dixie Nine Quits Loop Over Segregation Issue TAitlPA, FIs. if—Birmingham, one of the charter member, of the Southern Baseball Association. withdrew from the league today because of a segregation ordinance In the Alabama city. Birmingham had been In the league since 1901. 33 Pci. Don’t Want to Sunrive N-War CHICAGO (UPI) - An Illinois Institute of Technology study of nuclear attitudes showed today that only two-thirds of the suburbanites Interviewed felt survival of atomic attack would be worthwhile. ★ ★ ★ The other t h 1 r d of the 93 families questioned believed that death would be preferably. Morris P. Robinson, behavioral science expert at IIT, said his survey was "possibly the first depth type attitude survey in the country on fallout shelters and the state of present world conditions." , Some 68 per ceqt of the families questioned felt survival of a nuclear attack was possible. However, preliminary results showed the families were divided over the best type of shelter. Community shelters were most frequently mentioned. Basement shelters, fam-’ lly underground shelters and evacuation ranked in that order of popularity. ★ ★ ★ "More than eight out of every ten families (82 per cent) consider present world affairs leaning toward the serious side," Robinson said. He found that the suburban families considered prevention of nuclear war the world’s foremost problem. The spread of communism was next most common on the list of problems mentioned. lie was joined in his opinion by Bottom. Henry, who voted in favor of the ordinance, criticized The Pon-title Dress support of the’move. * 'MINORITY OPINION $■ Taylor spoke for the minority v Buying, "If just one person died 41 of rabies in Pontiac and I felt I ^; hadn't done all I could to prevent 41 the disease, I certainly wouldn't want to sit on this commission." Veterans In the audience supported the need lor such a law. They said the vaccine was “99 per cent effective In protecting doga after a 80-day period during which Immunity waa built up." Mayor Philip E. Rowston read a letter from Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the County Health Department, recommending approval of the amendment before commissioners took their respective stands. i^iMPartisans Clash at Con-Con appear at a show cause hearing jn Michigan's constitutional con-'Detroit Mond Wade "*c| vent Ion (oday ' LANSING (AP) — The tqifohy issue of legislative reapportionment con-_®)ilnued to-underscore a partisan rift witnesses poured rerbal fuel on the smoldering fires of Controversy. Nine witnesses — ranging from representatives of the AFL-CIO to the Michigan Manufacturer* ANMOclatlbn — testified Tuesday night at the flyrt public hearing ""’Jll called by the committee study ^le,d Ing legislative organization. They proposed everytHjng from maintaining the status quo to not [adopting /» one-house legislative jsystem. In the questioning of witnesses, Republican committee members generally were hostile to suggestions that the legislature be apportioned strictly along population lines. Democrats, in turn, indicate ed displeasure over proposals that geographic areas be a factor in representation. But the real fireworks exploded dbrlng an afternoon oeotlon at which four legislators testified—-House Speaker Don Pears, R-Buohanan: Hounc Minority Leader Joseph Kowalski of Detroit! Hen. Paul Younger, R-Lan-alng, and Senate Minority Leader Harold Ryan ot Detroit. "For many years the incidence [ rabies in dogs in Oakland County was staggering. By vaccinating dogs and controlling strays we have been able to eliminate rabies in these animals," the letter read in part. A " * * 'The present vaccines used against rabies In domestic animals has proven reliable and sate. I, along with all health officials, strongly urge a dog control and vaccination program," Monroe wrote.. Pears stirred the wrath of Demo-critic delegate William Marshall of Taylor, an AFL-CIO official, when he accused Gov. Swainaon of using the needs of education, mental health and other servicee as a lever to promote partisan political interests. Pears declared: •GIVING UP SERVICE’ "Hie governor and the Democratic minority of the legislature is merely giving lip service to certain emotional needs. But when If [comes to action, they are burying their ..heads in the sand qnd not comiiilg up with concrete proposals which are effective,' Marshall broke In to protest that Pears was using the meeting as a sounding board for po- He said the speaker was making a “vicious and unwarranted at. tack" on the governor, and he suggested that the committee should give Swain.son equal time to reply. ■ ★ ★ Sr Witnesses at the public hearing included spokesmen for the Michigan Townships Association, the League of Women Voters, the Michigan Farm Bureau, the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, the City of ; Detroit and the Michigan Young Democrats. British Say Kennedy 'Speaking as American' LONDdtN m - The British government said today that President Kennedy was speaking as an American and was not defining, an agreed Allied position when he suggested that an international administration govern access routes to Berlin. * Ur * The comment came from a foreign offlce spokesman in answer to questions about the President's Interview in the Soviet government newspaper. Izvestia. fTIAG PRESS, WEDXESDAV. XOVEMHER 29, 1961 YHRffjE Piimed in'Wreckage After Auto Mishap ‘ A Northville man struggled tor all hour and a half before freeing himself bom die wreckage of his - car yesterday after h^ was seriously injured in an accident in Lyon Township. Brighton state police said Vernon C. Kenny, 43, of 4 Hill-crest St., was hurt when his car crashed into a bridge abutment and relied into a 15-foot ditch on Napier Road, just north of 11-Mile Road. The accident occurred at 7:80 a.m. and it wasn’t until about 9 a.m. that Kenny was able to free himself from the wreckage and get help from a nearby home. Police said he suffered facial lacerations, broken ribs and possible frostbite. He was rushed to St. Mary Hospital, Livonia, where authorities declined to reveal his condition today. Horse Trader Proves Profession Isn't Dead LADONIA, Tex. (UPJ) —, Bobj" West, 70, is still active in a profession many people believe is dead—horse-trading. West, who has been bartering animals for more than 50 years, -‘trades from 5 to 10 horses a week. He says business is good because interest- in horseback riding and rodeos is increasing. Capital Writer Slaps'Backside' of Washington 'WASHINGTON ,(VPI) — Dick West, UPI* capital columnist, has taken a vigorous but good-humored literary slap at “The Backside of Washington.” That is the title of his book, just out, add this is how he defines his term: yr " , . . The backside Is not a tangible. It Is more of a way of life, or at least what passes for life, in the U.S. Capital. It Is composed of goverameAtal flotsam and jetsam, flora and fauna, which eddy and swirl near the banks of the Potomac, seldom spilling over Into the mainstream of America. "In this respect, the mainstream of America is lucky.” v West collected his material while working the Washington humor mine for his column "The Lighter Side,” which UPI distributes five days a week to its afternoon newspaper clients. The book, published -by Doubleday & Co., contains many of his ! columns, but West has taken second look at them, refined and added a dash of ribaldry. Waterford Students to Attend Dances Waterford Township high Sfchool students not attending out of town Friday basketball games will have the opportunity of attending dance sessions at the Community Center. At last night's Community Activities, Inc., meeting, the board approved the new pregram which will go into effect Jan. 5 and continue until June 1. Every other Friday of the bi-monthly sessions, there will be a live band provided by the Federation of Musicians, and on alternate Friday nights there will be record music. Children's Saturday movies also were approved by the board. They start Jan. 1. Family of Four Among 67 Who Become Citizens Publish Credit Study ATLANTA (UPI)—An industry-by-industry study of the revival of merchant credit in southeastern agriculture to supplement bank credit has been published booklet by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. WILLIAM TILLMAN Service,/for William Tillman, 59, of 234 Wessen St. will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery.' , Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Borne. Surviving- -are two brothers,! Henry*and James, both of Pontiac; siste Pontiac AreaDeafhs t p.m. tomorrows;! the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Burial Will he in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Perkins died to Pontiac General Hospital Monday following an auto accident to Commerce Township. Surviving, besides her husband L. a son. Royce of 2795 Brisbane 1st.; two daughters, Mrs. Doretta Mr. Tillman, an employe df Pon- Crane of Santa Monica, Cdif . and tiac Motor Division, died Monday IMrs- Ni?e,a °L\ rv^.iion' University Hospital. Ann Arbor, I mother Mrs. Myrtle Christian-after tpi illness of three years, i of Coral; and a stster. * . CLAUDE MARTIN KENZIK U. SMITH •IrLARKSTON—Service for Claude j WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N-Martin, 49. Of 7098 Felix Drive SH,R kh* will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the1Snll,h‘ *7‘ of ** Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Roa(1‘ "‘" hr 2 p !",, F,lda£ 1 Burial will be in Lakeview Ceme-ISPa^s-Griffin Funeral Home Pon-I tiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope, Martin died unexpectedly[Cemetery. Monday of a heart attack. ' Mr. Smith died yesterday in St. | Surviving are his wile. Kristina: Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, two sons. John of Cincinnati. Ohio, after a brief Illness. He has been Sixty-seven persons , yesterday and Douglas of Ft. Custer; a;sales manager for the Illinois took their oaths of allegiance to daughter, Wanda of Cincinnati, and (Hass Co., Detroit, the United States in Jne last ofja brother. Surviving are two daughters, four naturalization ceremonies toi _ Mrs. Frank Hnage of Pine 1-ake be held this year Circuit Court.! MKS. BERNIK I’EKKINS h,kI Mrs. Marshall E. Kobe of WALLED LAKE - Service for; Muskegon; a son, Kenzie A. of Mrs. Beniie (Dorothy A.I Perkins. Pine Lake; and nine grandchil-j I, of 2795 Brisbane St., will be atldren. SIMMS IS . - 0PEN ’til 1 0 P.M. TONITE ■ V r,m’ And Every NIGHT 'til CHRISTMAS All Special DISCOUNT PRICES for Tonite and Thursday nto Simmt fait walk around and m tk» thousand* of 91ft H#ms at BIO DISCOUNT PWCIS ... «onMt*Wn® for everyone, illy, up the ear, elg And moely. famous names ai these DISCOUNT Pltices ... tQfjfe* others Itafc then com# tc L QUALITY" and LOyv .PRiCe. Rights -eterved to time all quo"*1 SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS on CHRISTMAS GIFTS wims* • . «... # Bright Red — 100% Cotton Sleepers j Men’s Sw63t Shirts Irregulars of 91.98 tery. The group, largest since November 1959 when 92 foreign born were naturalised as citizens, included the four members of the Joseph Kesner family, formerly of Oak Park and now of Detroit. Kesner, a teacher,, tog‘wife, ,20-year-old son, and//19-year-01 d daughter are from the Netherlands. Circuit Judge/Clark J. Adams | presided at the/swearing-in ceremony. / , Repeat Sale! Another Big Shipment Makes 'Thumpless' j Concrete Highways ; /NEW YORK — A small strip of formed galvanized steel sheet jsj taking the “thump" out of the | ride on the nation’s concrete paved1 super highways. The Committee of Galvanized! Sheet Producers says the little j strip of galvanized steel is no being used extensively to for: the joints to concrete pavement], for highways and airport runways. It . is a hollow tube, flat on top and tapering toward the bottom, which is installed in fresh concrete and left in place to provide a mechanical seal. - \f Famous 'WASHV WEAR' Fabrics Sizas S-M-L-XL eece lined ' shirts » rfe, worm sweat shirts for work, sport or ploy. Popular knit wrist and waist ■Style, LADIES'- TIMEX Watches L; 6» MEN'S 20% OFF DISCOUNT $6~95 TIMEX reft WATCHES—now ... J $8.95 TIMEX 716 WATCHES—-now ... » 876 1196 $16.95 TIMEX WATCHES—now only Men’s Flannel Shirts • Beacon-Chatham 1st Quality FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 friendr to View last Riles CONCORD, N.H. - The greet la government end the humble Item the farm* of New Hamp-•hire Joined today in final homage to U.S. Sett. Styles BridgH., who died to 'hls sleep last Su»- _ i will be buried In Pine Qnve Cemetery after noon serv Ices In tiie state capitol. President Kennedy designated bin youner brother, Edward F. Kennedy, and Lawrence F. O'-1 Brien of the White House staff to represent him. ■ » Hm public service followed private services Tuesday for the 63-1 year-old Republican who served almost a quarter-century in the U.S., Senate. Moscow Press Almost Ignores JFK'S Interview MOSCOW (API—President Kennedy s interview with the editor of Isvestia was almost ignored by the Moscow press today. z' it It it • Rrdvda, the biggest paper In the Soviet Union, carried no part /of the interview but published a brief dispatch , from Washington quoting President Kennedy as saying it was "a notable step ahead in improving relations” between the two countries. * * * Izvestia, the government organ, view Tuesday night. Important stories which appear in one of the major Soviet newspapers frequently are carried at least in part by other papers. That did not happen this time. * . * * The interview was not broadcast domestically by Moscow radio, although the radio broadcast the brief dispatch published Pravda. Soys Up to $5 Million InvtshKf in Pakistan F; RAWALPINDI, PaiidstMt «JM)-David E. Westley, head of a U.S. investment development mission here, said Tuesday Americans have invested between K million and |5 million In Pakistan to date. He predicted a considerable increase in die near future. About 100,000 automobiles are ferried yearly acrops the English Tennessee Family Has 10th Child 'an House' KNOXVIMJEL Trim. (AP)-The Charles G. O’Connors’ 10th child, bom during" the weekend at. Mary's Hospital, was “On . the house." O’Connor, a food broker, said Tuesday the hospital “told my wife we needn’t pay for this one,’’ because the couple has been such a regular customer. Know# Ultimate Weapon KANSAS CITY (AJP)—Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman said Tuesday banishing the fear of hunger and famine in the world was a greeter power than guns oir bullets. Cohen Released on Ball LOS aNGEles (A3P)— Mlritey Cohen, charged with murder end conspiracy in the shootjng of Jack (Tiie Eijlorcer) Whalen, was released from county jail Tuesday 110,0011 bpil. Charge Dixie Juror Lied in Bus Case BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP1) - A| ^member of the deadlocked jury jvhich heard the case dealing with s burning of a "freedom riders" I at Anniston, Ala., was charged lay with perjury, rig Martin Parker, 59, a! HartsWle, Ala., farmer, was I with giving false Informa-I he denied membership! in the KtkKIux Klan. U.S. Attorney Macon L. Weaver i said Parked had been revealed as! a Klan member in the investigation following^the trial. ‘ Red, (7. SV Women Urge China Be Admitted U.N. NEW YORK (UPI) - Agroup of women leaders from th<\ United States and Russia have upon a number of proposal signed to ease cold One is the admission of Com! nist China to the United Natf Nine Soviet and It U.S. women ^ exchanged views on critical International Issues during a week-long meeting at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr. Pa., Nov. *1-J7. In a statement released Tuesday, the women called upon their respective governments to work toward disarmament, a nuclear test ban and the admission of Red China into the United Nations. The conference, held at the invitation of the Jane Addams Peace Association and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, was sponsored by singer Marian- Anderson, Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., and authors Pearl S. Buck, Lenore Marshall and Agnes Meyer. Katanga Cease Fire Questioned by Reds UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) —The Soviet Union, in a letter I published Tuesday, pressed acting! Secretary General U Thant to explain on what authority -U.N.| officials approved a cease fire be- i tween Katanga and U.N. forces. U Thant replied that U.N. officials ratified the agreement last month as a military necessity un ! der the general authority of past U.N. resolutions. At the height of last week’s! Security Council debate on giving | ‘more strength to U Thant's dlrec-1 tives In the Congo, Soviet delegate, Valerian A. Zorin wrote the see-, rotary general and asked him to! name the U.N. officials involved in die cease-fire. The United Nations then published the exchange of letters. Birtfr Report Listed Bn the list of Pontiac area births reported Monday, the address of Clifford C. Wedge should have been S8M Opaline St. Children's Shop Mkeele Mile Shopping Center ■M m Jby; all means * A_W '...■..*. . __ to Osmu^ior<®SIiimas!: by all means, to CJsmun’s for... 'endleton! America's most wanted woolens for men! Whether you fly, ride or walk in, you’re sure to find Oakland County’s finest collection of famous Pendleton woolens for men at Osmun’s. These hearty woolens have warmed many a man’s heart for nearly a century. But warmth is only the start. In authentic design, color and craftsmanship no finer gift will be found that can add more to a man’s comfort and ease. Come into either Osmun’s store now. You’ll like the big,selection ... and the budget-pleasing prices. PENDLETON VEST handsome ond warm all-wool In tolid* & plaid*.*11.95 PENDLETON all-wool HOSE In rich Argylet & tolid* from.*2.00 CHARGE IT! Take up to 6 months to pay. LAYAWAY your purchase. Small deposit holds your Christmas gift. PENDLETON SHIRTS America*! classic shirt for indoor and outdoor men, 100% virgin wool in the' richest shades. *13.93 SMUN’S FREE PARKING AT BOTH STO a part of Pontiac since 1931 DOWNTOWN (Next to old Courthouse) BEGINNING FRIDAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTAAAS - TIL 9 P.M. 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 FIVE Tass Distorts Kennedy Interview WASHINGTON (UPI) ____________ can officials said today that tha Soviet news agency Tass distrllw ted a distorted, editorialized version of the interview President Kennedy granted Izvestia Editor Alexei Adzhubei. They said the agency’s Russian-language summary omitted end major points the President made and submerged his remarks on other issues to, the argumentative comments of the inter- is In large part from the Soviet refusal to agree to reunification of Germany. Tass said simply that Kennedy refused to “reckon with the fact of the existence of two German Adshnbel stack by Ida promise to pabUsh the tall text in live* tla, the official government newspaper, which claims circulation of four million. For this As an example of distortion, VS. officials cited the Tass handling of the section on Cuba, in which the President charged Premier Fidel Castro with breaking his prom-hold free elections. Tass reported as follows: st Journalist was In-know whether the President admits that U.fc Interference in the affairs of Cuba However, the Tass summary, which is the only version available to the remaining 200 million Russians, dismayed those here who hoped Kennedy had blasted a real hole in the Iron Curtain. ★ ★ ★ In general It left the impression of Kennedy as “evasive’’ and on the defensive against Adzhubei’s skillful questions based on “calcrete examples.” U.S. officials cited the following major omissions in the Tass Russian language summary for the home Russia had violated the Yalta and Potsdam agreements by never allowing the people ot the East European satellite countries to vote freely on what form of government they wanted. Soviet Union broke the moratorium on nuclear tests after preparing for new blasts while it was still negotiating with Britain and the United States at Geneva on a possible test ban treaty. —His claim that the Berlin prob- IS THERE ABUSE HU ON YOUR LIST? Givs him the world's most wantsd gift whisky CANADIAN CLUB Of course you know, a Blasd Bill. There’s one on every holiday list. Make sure the one on yours gets Canadian Club-the world’s most wanted gift whisky. Bettor go over your holiday gift list from A to Z, and give your favorite folk their favorite whisky -Canadian Club, festively gift-wrapped at no extra cost.. • "The Best In The House” in 87 lands. CUMMIN CLUB It « VMM 0U- 86 8 PROOF, IMPORTED IN BOTTIE FROM CANADA IV MIRIM WllRER IMPORTERS. INC- 0ETR0IT. MICHIGAN, OtENOEO CINIDIIN WHISKY. than 10 years of intensive propa-jmler.»Niklta Khrushchev, who gaveid/M statements could do him noias evidence that Russia does not! ganda against the United States, permission for the ^^publication In appreciable damage and the print- fear an exchange of controversial! It was assumed that Soviet Pre-llavestia, was certain that Kenne-|ing of fhe interview could be cited!ideas. 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Phone or Call in Person for Finn Wampnm ~"*fHONI FEDERAL 4-2352 ed In Justifying the policy ot hto country with regard to Its small Tass said Kennedy handled most major issues by “trying to hide behind the old screen of the alleged Communist threat” ★ ★ ★ Despite the Tass handling of the interview, most officials thought the effort by Kennedy was well worth while, because most of the real leaders of Soviet Russia will see Izvestia and the full text of his remarks. ★ ★ ★ However, they acknowledged mat it was impossible to say Just how much effect the President’s statements, even in the undistorted Izvestia version, would have on an audience conditioned by more ITrifiamSeeFTrouble From Russian Church NEW YORK (AP)— Evangelist xiilly Graham says "very serious problems” will result from the admission of the Russian Orthodox Church to the World Council of Churches. ★ * * Graham, returning on Tuesday from New Delhi, India, where he attended the third assembly of the council, declined to discuss the problems he had in mind. Or Or W But he declared that Russian delegates “never hesitated to inject very subtly the Soviet point of view.” Man Finds Hitch in Policy Alter Fall Into Shelter SHELBYVILLE, Tenn.,(AP) -John Rowe is back at work after spending 19 days recovering from a fall into his fallout shelter. ★ WO The 12 x 36-foot underground shelter he built brought lavish praise from civil defense engineers. Such crowds came to see the model shelter that Rowe bought a $10,000 insurance policy as protection in case anyone got hurt around it. He discovered a hitch in the policy after he fell through the [escape hatch, cracking Several | ribs. He wasn’t covered. styL miracle mile shopping center f ,;V > ( -t ■ 1 ( mmfm THE PONTIAC PRESS ■■ '’’f ' Fonttop, tticb. 48 West Huron Street - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 39, 1961 HAROLD A, mVOmiALD Howes* R, Rntantt* », ftet President tad Business Secretary and Mltor Pontiac Appreciates Willman’s Excellent Job as City Manager With Pontiac officially saying “adieu” to Walter K. Willman, we face the retirement of an especially capable and trustworthy City Manager, Happily for us, he still proposes to make this his permanent residence. ★ ★ ★ • The lot of a City Manager isn’t the easiest role In the world to fulfill. First, he’s directly accountable to a changing and rotating commission; and secondly, he must serve all the citizens in his entire community. This Is no light task. It takes great skill. City Managers undergo long training and indoctrina- m tion and even then they are placed in a' position where unannounced problems are accepted as a normal part of the day. In Pontiac Walter K. Willman was especially fortunate. ★ ★ He possessed a pleasing personality and made friends readily. This is a requisite in this specialised post. Secondly, Mr. Willman was diplomatic and tactful under pressure and handled many* vexatious problems smoothly and without an aftermath of rancor and bitterness. ★ ' ★ ★ Pontiac has had several fine City Managers over an extended period of years, but this newspaper Is Inclined to award the top rating to Mr. Willman, viewing his achievements and accomplishments from all angles. He was unusually conscientious and never ducked an unpleasant duty merely because it came under the heading of “messy business.” ★ ★ ★ Tliis city is in an unusually strong financial position and much of the credit goes to him. He always exercised good judgment in expenditures and he watched the budget with an eagle eye and kept within approved limits. ★ ★ ★ ■.... Some successful men confine thdir activities purely to their own office and occupation, but Mr. Willman was a public spirited cjtizen who took part in civic affairs quite beyond the call of duty. He was always ready and willing to put a strong shoulder to the wheel and he never asked anyone to carry his weight anywhere. ★ ★ ★ Further, he stood high in the estimation of his colleagues in other cities and Indeed was elected President of the International City Managers’ Association of America. This indicates his standing in a national Interview Valuable president Kennedy's long interview with Russian editor Alexei Adzhubei did serve a valuable purpose, we feel, although we deplore the argumentative tactics of the Russians. ★ ★ ★ The value was in getting the views of the leading American before the Russian masses. Although we have no guarantee, other than their word, that the replies were accurately quoted, we feel it was a step in the right direction. ★ ★ ★ Not trusting the Reds in general, however, it .makes us wonder why they wanted this interview. In the international chess match, we have Just been offered % pawn. Why? . sense and the fact his compatriots recognized his talents and reputation, ★ ★ -Walter K. Willman can face ' retirement with a great feeling of satisfaction and accomplish* meat. He devoted his lifetime to the betterment of mankind and he was eminently successful. Today he looks forward to a well-earned and well-deserved rest, but this newspaper is confident he will “return to duty” if the City or any organization had an especial need for his services on a temporary basis. rc^★ The Pontiac Press extends him its very best wishes and a hearty handshake for doing a man’s job in a forthright Christian manner. Voice of the People: ‘Why Do Some Feel We Must Either Fight or Surrender?’ I am a 19-year-old boy and am now a member of the United States Nayyjfteserve aboard an aircraft carrier. I want to do all I can to helpprotect the people 1 know and kwe and to protect my country. A A ★ A question comes ap la my mind along with a lot ot others. Bring away from home, a let of the gaya have their home j tom paper sent. They hope to read about the good things which ate Imppaatog at home. Instead they read how a lot of people want me United States to go to war or surrender to the Soviet* because they feel this Is the only- way the difficulties can be settled. If this Is the way they fed, then why have we ever fought any war? We have tought so people would be free and that America would be a sate place to Uve. ★ A A A war is not a pretty sight. It causes death during and after. It causM waste of money, time and materials. Many people remember the last big war and the effect on everyone. A A A Maybe someone that reads this eaa help me find a reason. Write and lot me know so that maybe I eaa see why there are people that want to see death and possibly total destruction ot the world which may be a result of another war, or the possibility ot Uvtng as prisoners under the Soviet Union. F AAA I am a young person and I want to live a long life, but as long as there are people who want a war or else to give up completely it will be impossible. Please send your answer to me. L. A. Hornsby, SN 515-29-74 , V US8 Lake Champlain CUS-89 Bring, It In—Quickly David Lawrence Insists: Partisan Politics No Boon to U.S. The Man About Town Hunting Echoes tyimrods Return With Unique Northwood Stories Railroad: What built thlo nation, which now shows little appreciation. Returning from the nofthwoods, Blanchard Andrix of Waterford tells of an interesting occurrence. Stopping at a Dixie Highway restaurant near Flint for a midnight snack, a Detroit man came running in to report, that his splkehorn deer had Just been stolen from his car, and a doe put in Its place. A white turnip comes from the garden of Randall Moorer of Rochester, that weighs eight pound* which looks like a lot of mashed turnip. Coming back from the Gaylord area, Ames Pater of Drayton Plains states that he saw very few deer in that vicinity, but several crossed the road In front of him on the way home, one after he had entered Oakland County. "Don’t try to. predict what another 20 years will bring,” writes Lewis Botlmer of Royal Oak, when he sends a dipping of 20 years ago, in which the Grand Trunk Railway announces that Diesel locomotives would soon be running through Pontiac. WASHINGTON—The shift in the staffs of the Department of State and the White House—involving 10 „ positions that i nated to be Nseoretary ot state. The speculation began as to whether Rusk or the White House staff would bo the boss of the State Department and foreign policy. \ The glib answer givenXwas that nobody but the President Could be boss anyhow and that everybody would listen to everybody eWs advice, and things would be ah right. \ NO ADMINISTRATOR Now it is being asserted that, politics on the while Bowles is a man of imagina-efficient conduct tion and ability, he is not an admin* of government. istrator. if true, it seems strange Why must the American people this wasn’t known earlier, suffer a change of administration i the midst of a world crisis, and, related to the making of foreign policy—should be an eye opener to the American people. It is a tragic example experimentation, lack of system, and the evil effect of partisan Just oneof a dozen -advisers sitting around the President, who makes the final decision on foreign policy. Sooner or later the American people will insist on continuity of government at the departmental level at least, and someday also they will sanction elections only at times when the national interest will not be Imperiled. They will favor a system that “fleet Poat Office New York, New York I read two as a high school student and “Drums Along the Mo-mawk” more recently. I have also , A. , , , . . read many of the books which you Is the author of a book excuse^ described as "leaving us positively for using one profane word by his agha8t and M of righteous indig-characters, when we are held ac- natJon .. Your analogy of the cobra countable to God for the same ^d the angleworm is extremely language? “Every idle word that wpI,nut men, shall speak, they shall give p * Book Controversy Sparks Interest account thereof in the day of Judgment: For by thy words thou shalt be Justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned.” I would be a hypocrite to allow my children to read each literature. Furthermore, I would be a poor American not to objeot. Thank God for men like the Rev, Somers. Robert Vogel 3421 Mann Road Having been a teen-ager more than SO years ago, a public school teacher 25 years ago, and a parent for almost 19 years, I feel that I have some first-hand LAWRENCH Pink rose!' of the "Fairy” variety are still blooming in the garden of Mrs. Claifde Whltmer of 2244 Walnut Lake Road, having been in blossom constantly since midsummer. Writing that the architect of this column Is her ‘favorite man,” a Leonard woman Is willing to wager that her name will be in the papers ofteper than that of President John F. Kennedy .during the next few weeks. Her name Is Mrs. Kathleen Yule, •. and she was born on Christmas, eve. Ever mindful of safety first precautions, Mrs. Orpha Sabadlno of Keego Harbor calls up to remind us that It’s time for our annual Earning about the danger of your Christmas tree catching fire. It can be rendered practically fireproof by standing It In water in which you have dumped a teacup of calcium chloride. when this happens, why must some ot the mpst experienced personnel in the different departments of government be let out because they happen to be Republicans or Democrats, as the case may be? Does the British Foreign Office change its main personnel below the rank of foreign minister every time there’s a change of party? Of course not. Continuity is considered essential. The moment this example is mentioned hereabouts, however, the politticians Immediately say that “career diplomats” are unimaginative or stodgy or lacking in capacity to administer. AAA But who said that all "career diplomats” were capable in the first place? In government, as well In private business', there has to be a constant measurement of efficiency, and someone must be allowed to fire the Incompetent aud hire the competent. Take the cake of Chester Bowles. HAD FORESIGHT While a member of Congress, he It Is bring announced that some of those who have been on the White House staff will occupy positions at the State Department now. One wonders why It took more than 10 months to find out that the Secretary ot State either must be the boss or he becomes w Interrupt public business but one that permits an Instant change at the helm If dedmk Such a selection would be made— these books are obscene and lm-as in Britain and Canada—by the moral, duly elected representatives of th* people in the Rational legislature. They would choose as the nation’s leader someone from the group ot legislators who had already had leadership experience. phrase used each Saturday In “And In Conclusion": “I can’t prove It, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie” that the demand for these three books will outrun the supply In the Pontlae and Oakland County area during the next few weeks. If they are removed from the reading lists, the ..books will be shelves of our school. As a student rehd by more students and adults of Pontiac Northern, I disagree that during the next month than in any one-year period. Such a stimulated (Copyright 1M1)\ Dr. Harold Hyman Says: . * Exercises Should Helfi Loosen Muscles, Joints People should think back to the last time they gave their children money for the show, and what show they saw. Decent people who want to clear up bad reading should start with the magazines at the corner drug stores. Pat . I praise the interest the 12 Pon-tiac high school parents have taken In their children. Here are the details, of a physical fitness program. It will help to loosen your Joints, whether normal or arthritic, and stretch your muscles andtendoris. S Turn on your radio to a musical program that’s to your liking. , Now, standing before an open window, with or without clothes, puL-eneh joint through ttr nor- ' mal nunge of motion. And, do what you do alowly, but with maximum precision. MV > ^ ... Beginning at the neck, tun. your had the foresight in 1959 to come ° *** finish off the standing exercises by rising up on heel* and back on toes. Finally, lie on top of your bed or couch with hands clasped behind head. Point toes up as high as you can and then bend them down and at the same time make believe you are trying to pick up something with tKBffl; AAA Tot s copy ef Or. Hyman's leaflet, "What About Hardening of tho Arter-looT" Bond It oonto to Or. Hjraan. osro All God-fearing^ people should speak out. Destroy morals and you destroy the future of oqr country. Laverne W. Bueche Troy Congratulations on your excellent editorial concerning th* books which have caused objections from what I teel sure to • minority group of our local citizenry. interest may give many people the pleasure of enjoying these classics. Dean H. Olds Sr. 261 Pioneer Voices Criticism of The Press Some of the toy advertising carried in your Thanksgiving Day issue represents the most flagrant violation of truth that I have ever read. Your weather column on the front page of this same paper stated that the temperature at 1 p.m. “was” 44 degrees. I bought this paper at 11:30 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. Saturday's editorial had the audacity to impugn the integrity and spofsmanship of the president ot the . University of .Natre Dame. You are not worthy to cheer Notre Dame much less to jeer her. R. W. Slice Notre Dame, 1915 Smiles A Judge says the average policeman to good natured. Well, a lot of them whistle while they work. Verbal Orchids to- Arthur H. Scott or 1300 Wlnlhrop Road; 01st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Colgrove of 1099 Lakevlew Ave.; 51st wedding anniversary. My. and Mrs. Roy Crawford of 60 Plnegree St.; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brooks of Oxford; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ethel Edwards of Rochester; 80th' birthday. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest O. Sanders of Rochester; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Maxson of Ottsvllle; golden wedding. Mrs. Margaret Travis of Metamora; 83rd birthday. haps 10 to 20 times. Then chln-to-chest and chimin-air, Then make a sort pf circle with your chin. _..........A*. . A A ...... Next get to work on your shoulders. With arms outstretched, force them back as far as they’ll Ko and then cross them in front as far as they’ll go. Then, with arms still outstretched, touch fingers to toes, and up and back as far as possible to limber the spine at the same time. Next, still with arms outstretched, make circle*. And finally, with hands clasped back pf head, bring elbows together in front and then back as far as they’ll go. Now go to work on your back. Bowles could fill that Job effl- Wilh hands ^ hjpS( twist to right and left. Then bend to right and left. And finish with the upper half of your body by hitting your shoulders with clenched -fists. Then, spread arms and fingers as far out as they’ll go as If you were a candidate appealing for out for the nomination of John F. Kennedy as the Democratic presidential candidate, long before many of , the other politicians did. This helped the Kennedy cause. When convention time arrived, the Kennedy force* were able to name Bowies to be chairman of the alllrtiportanf platform committee. It-was a reward tor his energetic service In behalf ol the Kennedy candidacy. When Kennedy was elected president. It was natural for the politic cians generally to feel that Bowles should be given a real plum, perhaps In the Cabinet. He was plainly disappointed when he had to be satisfied with the post of undersecretary of state. At that time nobody argued whether Case Records of a Psychologist: Nostalgic Tales Hold Audience clently. Then all of a sudden something strange happened. It was announced at Inauguration time that a staff of advisers on foreign policy would surround the President at the White House even (hough Dean Rusk was deoig- The Country Parson Before you start on your lower extremities, put your hands over your lower ribs. Then, as you blow out all the breath you can, crush the rib cage in as far as possible. And, when that's done, hook your fingers under the cage and open it up as far as you can whilo you expand your lungs to capacity. AAA For your leg work, you'll need apparatus, Holding on to the chair with one hand, loosen hips by raising and lowering first one leg and then the other with knees stiff, i the side. And then die nor- Then t( “Anybody with had manners keeps running into folks with had manners," ircle. Now, with one hand .1 chair and the other on tl squat down nq tar as you -an and then straighten your knees m tar hack a* they’ll go. And i- bed. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-463: Dr. Charles Ray Goff Is the dean ot the famous skyscraper, church In the heart of Chicago's Loop. His mother was left a widow with several small children, so shq did odd Jobs in the Iowa village to keep her youngsters together. But the going was tough. They barely had enough to eat. And Christmas was near. Young Charley, who was then In the early grades at school, longed for many wonderful gifts. But his stocking was empty. He tqueesed It clear to the tip, In a faint hope something, even though tiny, might have been left tor him. That was probably the low point in his life. Disconsolate, he wandered down the village street. The hardware merchant saw his dejected look. A A A "Conur here, Oitrley,” he called, “for I have a, Christmas present for you." Too excited to believe his own ears, Charley sped over to the store, ’ AAA "Look at that case’full of pocket knives.” raid the merchant. “Take your pick. Ytiu may have any one you wish.” , ; Charley was overcome with surprise and a Mo uncertainly, tor the knife dial loomed must attractive had a higher price tag then lts neighbors. It also had a chain attached so a boy could fasten It to his belt. As he feasted his eyes on that showcase full of wonderful knives, he still had made no move. AAA "Go ahead, Charley,” urged the merchant. “I said you could pick any one you wish. Take the best you can find.” And with that final remark, Charley got np nerve enough to select the knife with the chain. He blurted out his thanks, and, with eyes like stars, he fastened the chain to his bolt. Then he strutted up and down the street, walking on a Christmas cloud. HEAVEN’S HEROES “Do you know," he added wistfully as I visited with him not long ago at the Chicago Temple. ”1 am sure that hardware dealer will be in heaven. “And he will be one of the first human beings I shall look for after X pass the pearly gates. “He caught my morale when It waa at an all time low, and lifted me to the pinnacle of a boy's happiness. 1 have never forgotten.” Well, many of ua can look back wistfully, to some childhood episode where a smile or pat on the head or offer of a piece of candy or/ an ice cream cone, may have converted our wormwood and gall Into nectar. Dr. Goff, who to the Radio Pastor of the Methodist Men's Hour and one of th? most beloved Christian clerics in the world ,1s the dean of the world’s tallest church . He is also a topnotch orator. And he atfil live* In the clouds. Is high above the busy streets of the Chicago Loop, right In the tower of the Chicago Temple, If you wish to learn the superb public speaking formula that he routinely usea, Just send for my booklet on “How to Make an Interesting Talk,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. emu « when ] "Rest, Pont I MnSSjee ut Ok! Th* Associated Pres* tl ntltkl exclusively to th* un tor republl-ofttton *f all local newi printed In tide newspaper *• well sa tU Sinew* dispatches. The Pontiac Pets* I* delivered by carrier for 4b cent* a wank: where mailed ht Oakland. Oenesee, Uvlnf-iton. Masons. Lapeer and WeeS-tenaw count!** It Is ilS.OO a year; elsewhere tn Michigan and all other place* In th* United Bute* 13.140 a year. all mall subscriptions pavabi* In advance. Posts** nee been paid at th* tod class rat* *t Pontlae, Michigan Member of ABC. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1961 GIFTS AT CUT PRICES! FAMILIES FLEE—Flames envelop rear of thla home In Newark, N.J., during a three-alarm fire Tuesday night which destroyed the building, damaged four adjoining houses, routed 17 families and injured three firemen. Retiring Chief of CIA Receiv§§u ^mTiomJFK WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy dropped in it the Central Intelligence Agency to pay his respects to its retiring director, Alien W. Dulles. Kennedy flew by helicopter Tuesday from the White House to the CIA’s headquarters at Langley, Va., to join in an unheralded ceremony for Dulles, 68, who leaves his post today. The Chief Executive awarded Dulles the National Security Medal for distinguished service in the field of intelligence. Churcheslold to Go Forward Dutchman at Assembly in New Delhi Talks of Global Thinking NEW DELHI, India (UPI)-Dr. Egbert de Vries, a prominent Dutch sociologist, advised Western churches Tuesday to begin "thinking, praying and acting in global terms." Ophthalmologist Dies LOS ANGELES (AP)— Dr. Joseph E. Willetts, 101, founder of an eye, ear, nose and throat hospital in Pittsburgh, died Monday after a long illness. His entire career as an ophthalmologist was spent in Pittsburgh and he came to Los Angeles upon retirement 18 years ago. He was born in Millersburg, Pa. Actor Fined in Crash LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Carleton G. Young, 53, known for his radio portrayal of "The Count of Monte Cristo," was fined $500 and placed on two years probation Tuesday lor felony drunken driving. TUWR vnibw » PIN-WORMS 10UT OP 3 DOM Fidgeting, nose-pickin*, a tormenting rectal Itch are often telltale eigne of HMPERMVB out of MR examined. Entire familiei be victims end not know it. Six may be victims and not xnm To get rid of Pin-Worme, they i— killed in the large intestine where resqes Lifelike Plastiy CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Poinsettia Holly Pino Spray , The Perfect Christmas Gifts Universal COFFEEMAKER \Mgk»Scup»ofmild, medium or strong coffee—m you like it! Perks instantly! \ DISCOUNT PRICED 14.95 Value! 11.95 Value! STETSON Value SI 0.1' "Any church which Is static or too Introspective is committing sniclde In n dynamic self-directed society,’’ Do Vnes said. "Some Western churches, run that danger." De Vries, director of the institute of social studies at The Hague, made the remarks in an address delivered at a public meeting of the World Council of Churches (WCC). He Is a former dean of agriculture at the University Jakarta and Is outgoing chairman | WCCs department of 1 church and society. .A "A A The sociologist said churches In I the West, with notable exceptions,! '‘must proceed further and more! deeply into the meaning of solid-1 arity and common responsibility.” AAA " He called on those present at the third assembly meeting here to "thrust them into this field with greater force than has been possible so far." Rad Whlta Groan Gold Dock tha holts... this oasy wayl No muss, no fuss... and tha beauty it avorlasHngl Fadeless, washable, and ra-usoble. NIELMAC 16-Pc. Dinnerware Sets 88 Universal STEAM IRON 88 Guaranteed 2 years against chipping or breaking in normal household use. Distinctive turquoise j "Fleuntte" or pink tone ! "Golden Rose” patterns. , I 5 Oil Storage Tanks Destroyed by Blaze im .i.iou >u JONESVILLE (JD—A cluster of 'five crude 011 stonge tanks bursl here'R how they do it; jinto flames during the night and Flrat—-a aclentifle coating earrlaa |Were destroyed (dong with their the tablet# into the bowel# below ' . 7 they dimolve. Then—Jayne • mod- contents, ern, medically-approved ingredient | AAA gone right to work—kill# Pin-Worma quickly and aaarty* . . ' Don’t take chance# with danger-oua, highly contagioua Pin-Worma which intact entire familiea. Get uitie Jayne’s P-W Vermifuga Reg. * ASHTRAYS s”T IT Beautiful tree-form shapes you’ll be proud to give. Buy several from 12 colors. CHIP and DIP SET Gift 177 Boxed I OVEN WARE 27-697 Trim, tapering Swedish Matching dinnerware, cos-design In sparkling seroles,mixing bowls, mugs, crystal with brass clip. Casual brown'n'whiteglpxe. all.eaay-to-tak# tameta... ai m lor children and adult*. » was Injured when the, blaze broke out about midnight in i field about five milea northeast! of this Hillsdale County community in the heart of Southeast Mich- fluffy Chenille or Hobnail BEDSPREADS TWIN or DOUBLE SIZE BLANKETS 95 Steam or dry iron! Wide fabric did; new design makes for easy-glide control. • Accurate celer control dial '‘winking” thermostat • Easy-clean hinged crumb tray you give confidently—when you give a Wetfinghovtel Wetlinghoute FOOD MIXER 88 12 $21.50 Value 3 Speeds I Sits like an Iron or hangs on wall. 4 colors. Wetlinghoute CAN OPENER $19.95 Value 12 88 Newl All electric! Sits on counter top or mounts on wall. 5-TUBE RADIO 7” kb BD09I Telephone Celersl Hl-lmpact plastic, built-in 'ntenna, and pic . g tonel 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Shirt Pocket Site Power packed for superior reception. Vernier tuning. Has leather carrying case, earphonef 9-volt battery. AM-FM HI-FI DELUXE HOME RADIO jj-jbb Built to give you many Hours of enjoyment and pleasure. Color: Ivory .......... Only GENERAL ELECTRIC clock RADIO %L ] with Dynapowr speaker. Built-In Beamascope .99 Value ELECTRIC SKILLET Has "avto-therm magic brain’’ ... Is 100% Immersible, including handle I HI-SPEED an TOASTER 0m Fast, accurate silent controbj pop-up action; color dial; jewel chrome finish. 2 hr *7.00 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER REV0LVMG COLOR WHEEL 6 88 Reflects red, blue, green, and amber. Enclosed steel motor. ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAZA PLAIN! NOW YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S f IPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 1.15 pair if perfect Pre-Chrisimas COAT | SALE *! 26 FREE ALTERATIONS The fabulous FLARE . . . classics, misses, women's sizes in group. Con. tinental styles in this glorious group. Heather mists, ail wool tweeds and solids, luxurious ribs, zibelines and j blends. Latest fashion, colors. Shop / today for pre-Christmas fashions. /, 'CHARGE IT' Regular 2.99. Over 50 styles—out peak-season gift collection! Button' downs, novelties, plaids, embroideries. Pullovers, ponchos, Ivy styles Solids and 'hot' shades; 100% cotton, rayon viscose, cotton flannel. Men's sizes S-M-l-Xl in the group Jackets and snowsuiis BOYS’ TOGS Sheer seamfree NYLON SALE Bareleg beauties in newest shades to complement holiday fashions. Crystal-clear and stfeakfree. Slight irregularities will not affect wear, are hot visible. Plain or mesh, coordinated lengths; 8Vj-11. Hurry to Federal's for Dollar Days savings. Reg. 10.99-11.99 3 pc, washable polished cotton snowsuits for|lSJi boys; hat included. Warmly interlined. Blue, olive, charcoal; sizes 4 to 8. Wind and water repellent wipe-clean vinyl jackets with handsome knit collar; sur-cpat length, Olive, tan, black, Sizes 10 to 18. Reg. 10.99-11.99, Dollar Days sale priced. $ 'CHARGE IT' Tots' famous-made gift pack SLEEPERS Reg. 3.00-3.50 Sleeper-puppet set rates squeals of delight on Christmas morning! Red only; sizes 6 mos. to 4 yrs. Sleeper-nightcap package transforms tots into cute li'l pixies, Pink, maize, morningstar; 6 mos, to 4 yrs, Elastic waist style, nightcap; 4 to 8, Gift packed. Famous make sleepers. Reg. 3.00 to 3.50. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNINC at 9:45 a m. WOMEN'S LINGERIE A wide, wonderful selection of holiday stylos and fabrics. Mine*' and women's In grp. 2**5 TUFTED COTTON BEDSPREADS Hobnails, modern stripes, all- pp Alt over cord-effects, unusual do* UU signs; 100% cotton. 11 beau-tlful colors; full or twin ilzo. REVERSIBLE BASEBALL OVAL BRAIDS CLOVES ‘24 600 Reg. 29.99. Reversi- Wilson f 1 v e-ffnger ble for more wear. glove; Al Kaline 9x12' approx, size. model. U.S. made. 2.99 if-homi fashions at savings COTTON DRESSES 2**5 Cotton dresses ond dusters to keep you pretty os a poinsetta from morning coffee to late TV-ing. Prints, cotton flannel, corduroy. 12-20, 14H-24,A, 46-52. LUGCACE SALE Rag. 10.98 Train Casa Rag. 10.98 O’nitar ....$10 Rag. 17.98, 27” Pullman . ....$16 Rag. 22.98, 30” Pullman .. $21 Rag. 12.98 Man’s Companion $12 Rag. 19.98 Man’s 2 Suiter $18 ‘Luggage prieat plug V.S. tax SUBURBAN COATS Better values. Latest styling, knit 0> trims, turn-back cuffs. Wool zlbel- V 15 Ines, tweeds, fleeces. 8 to 18. Hurry In for Christmas savings. 9.99 Waldorf MEN'S ROBES poo Custom detailed; 50% rayon, 50% —S-M-L-Xl. 49c Waldorf MEN'S SOX 3 - *1 Crews, cushion foot, argyles and solid color ribs. 10Vi-13. Rog. 1.99. leather palm with Inter-asting cuff treatments, one-size stretch and dressy leathers. Buy several pairs for Christmas gifts. Rsg. 10.99! Many fabrics* styles GIRLS' JACKETS Warm as toast and priced to savtl^^ Wool meltons, washable Galey Lord plaid|, cotton poplin. Many pifni trims; some hooded stylos. Gray, red, beige and many morel Slits 7-14. Indpap family fun for tha holidays 7 FT. POOL TABLE Standard size; billiard cloth top. Includes balls, triangle, bridge, Instructions. Full 8 Inch sides. 7 ft. deluxe pool table.............129.95 8 ft. deluxe pool table.............149.95 Sat of cut sticks.......................2.75 Ladies'2.99 cowhide WALLETS 2»o Infants', tots' 1.00 POLOSHIRTS 2 ««1*° Pint U.S. tan Conventional, coffee Infants' snap shoulder break or clutch styles. crew neck, 1-3. Tots' Smooth cowhide In crew neck, 3-6x. Short fashion colors. or long sleeve. WOMEN'S GLOVE COLLECTION 50 BOYS' 15.99 CASHMERE-BLEND SUBURBAN JACKET 75% wool, 15% nylon, 10% cashmere. Warm quilt lining. $1 Jk Stay buHons. Gray; 12-20. I*!1 Trulon panels, Dacron tiers CURTAINS Easy-care fabrics § Hj iheer beauty, dazzling freshness at every His vindow for the holidays! Reg. 1,49 Trulon1' Hp ocy panels wash 'n hang care; 42x81", it each panel. Snowy 36" Dacron poly- gjljj ster tiers, wide bottom ruffle, little or no Hu 'Oning needed, $1 pair. Eosy-care fabrics. ^^H hatching Dacron valances 59c ea. , /* p m m JEW T: pilej PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1961 PECTJLCTIIi .Jr MM ■ avliiiUmi Men s reg. 15.99 Jackeis and | Regular 3.99 juveniles' and SUBCOATS Boys’ SLACKS by 'Waldorf' Made to 'Waldorf's' rigid specifications to assure top fit, quality. Doe^on* vinyl,' polished cottons, wool meltons, nylon tricot laminates -all quilt or Orion ‘ acrylic lined. Wondeffully warm, long-wearing. Fqll's colors, sizes 36 to 46. Coilon-corduroy JUVENILE.- elastic side to hold them securely in place for active li'l boys! Cotton corduroy; plaids, solids. Sizes 5-12. BOYS'; Waldorf, Jr. Ivy belt loop model. Black, green, tan, 10-18, in washable mid-wale corduroy. Random cotton cord; cotton flannel lining, Sizes 6 to 14. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sunday Noon to 6 1.99 eesy-cere cotton corduroy TODDLERS' PLAY TOGS Infants' snap-crotch crawlers 12 to 24 mos. Lined or unjined slacks for boys and girls. 3-6x In solids and prints. 2»*3 REG. 7.99 COMFORTERS roo Big 'n fluffy for cozy ............ without weight. Eye catching patterns in cotton or rayon French crepe, luseious colors. 72x84". Reg. 3.99 Sanforized® wash 'it wear MEN'S COTTON SUCKS Polished cottons, Random cot. cords; no plete tapered leg. Belt loops, pocket tabs. Sizes 29*42. 2“ *7 Reg. 5.99 cotton ffennel Waldorf MEN'S ROBES Handsome, practical. Full cut, deep pockets, full wrap 'round waist. Tartans, ombres, plaids, 'window panes'. Maroon, blue, grey. Sizes S-M-L-XL. omw 3.99 SHRUGS, STOLES iOO STROLEE HI-CHAIR *13 ELECTRIC CORN POPPER <*00 130 Stunning dyad Mouton lamb FUR JACKETS Dypd Mouton lamb fur |ackett C go holiday shopping or hall* dating looking absolutely stun* ning. Turn-up cuffs. Misses' sizes. pfM pj. 38 Swing-away. tray, plastic Reg. 3.49. Pops perfect upholstered. Reg. 15.99. corn every Ume-outomat-A grand Idea for the li'l ically. Separate heating ones Christmas. base. Ideal for gifts. 1.99 BLOUSES AND T-TOPS Tailored, frilly blouses, white, colors. 30-38. Cotton knit T-tops, tuck-ins. Sizes S-M-L. SUBTEEN BLOUSES 2—» > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBER 29, 1861 ELEVEX Gifts'? Hi Vet Neck SWEATERS | First in Three-Part ^crieg saying despite these facts; '.'■'if. .. ?# '; % On six of every seven days this year, someone in died of tuberculosis. 2. Deaths this year will boost the state’s tuberculosis toll since 1900 to about 132,900, nearly 10 times the number of Michigan men who died in combat in World War I and World War 11 combined. I. Nearly « Daniels Insurance Agcnry SO W. Bins Stmt FE 3-7111 Apathy Toivard TB May Mean Tragedy for Many Mas ’ «l« H««t tuberculous. TU, U tbi Unit insMIlnunt of • thm-Mit wrus Mlllos hew modlnl MS civilian suthoritfe* are matins ywiw LANSING (»)—Is tuberculosis, for half a century -the toughest enemy of, the publio health, 4 Hundreds who should be In hospitals are unaware they are spreading the disease. 5. An estimated 1.5-million persons in Michigan (one of every five) have some time been infected with tuberculosis germs. 0. Despite the expenditure of millions of dollars in research, ( scientists have failed to: find an}! effective mass vaccine. .# ★ W Yet there is talk of “eradicating’ tuberculosis as a major public health problem in Michigan and the United States in the next decade. Those who say it can happen, like Charles H. Baker, president of the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, qualify their prediction with: vigl- Others, like Dr. Albert Heustis, state health commissioner, say; “Talk of eradication by a specific date in the near future borders on the fantastic. In the future, we ought to talk about control and forget about this word ‘eradication.’ ” MUST KEEP WORKING Both agree that hope for ‘‘eradjr cation” or “control” depends uprfn intensified activity. Both warn against a “letdown.” Michigan Department or Agriculture statistics on tuberculosis in cattle bear out the^med for vigilance. Prior to the wSr years, the state reduced bovtoe tuberculosis to ceptable U,S standards to a rate of less than one half of one per ent infection. Then there was a ’relapse” attributable, TB authorities say} to lack of manpower and lack of interest. By 1969, the rate increased to 1.58 per cent, and only by intensive effort has the state again begun to cut back the infection rate. ON VENEREAL DISEASE Dr. Heustis cites, as another example, a relaxed public attitude toward venereal disease. A decade ago, health authorities In Michigan were pleased by reduction in the number of esses In this category. There followed a period of public apathy. Now the trend is up again. The same threat overhangs tuberculosis, Dr. Heustis says. JFK Plans on Two More Divisions Draft Demands Likely to Stay High WASHINGTON (API Draft calls likely will stay at a relatively high level—and may go even hlgher-ti! the Army is increased by two regular divisions. Pentagon sources said Tuesday the White House Informally has agreed with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s recommendation that the regular Army be swelled from 14 to 16 divisions. Congressional approval would be needed. Money to man and equip the n> new divisions—perhaps much as 3250 million—probably will be included in the budget President Kennedy sends to Congress in January for the bookkeeping year starting next July 1. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.. said the Senate Armed Services. Committee which he heads will make a careful investigation early in January of the defense buildup.' The Army, .under the impetus of the Berlin situation, already strengthened to 16 diyiuons, but two are National Gprfrd outfits that under present law cannot remain In federal service beyond next October: division odnsists of about 13,500 men, jmt counting support units wither may total twice that figure. / Oouptlng 156.000 Guardsmen and reservists summoned to active itiy this fall, Army strength bw reached about 1,080,000. If approved by Congress, creation at two more regular divisions would mean a million-man army for tome time to come. At the outset of the Berlin military' build-up, Kennedy told Con-last July he was ordering draft calls doubled and tripled In the coming months. From t total of 6,000 men draft- ed to July, the levy jumped to 13.000 in August, then to 25,000 to September, dropped to 20,000 to October and November and 16.000 for. December. ★ A ★ Since It would take time to organize the new regular divisions, it appeared likely the two Guard divisions—Wisconsin’s 32nd Infantry and Texas' 49th Armored— would remain on active duty tar most of the year permitted under a special congressional authorization. , The Guard divisions were mustered on Oct. IS. The fight has* been successful State Department of Health rec-thus far with TB deaths to Micht-Jords show that last year 4,127 hew gan reduced from 3,612 to 1918 to cases of tuberculosis were discov-only 390 last year and an estimated er*d to Michigan, Dr. Heustis said. 320 this year. This year the /figure promises to b * * be only slightly lbwer. He calls the reduction “t h e { There's a solemn story behind result of a determined and con- the statistics, setenttous effort on the part of ' Uk* other diseases, tuber-puMlc health and medical per- jcutosts, which still Mils more personnel, lawmakers, tb oasoela- Isons than all other infectious dis-tiona and the public In general.” eases combtoed, shatters ’’the He point, out thstjn 1900 praximateiy 92 per cent of those who contracted the disease died, then adds; “But today, thanks to research id education, financed , to part i through the Tuberculosis Assoeia Mon’s annual Christmas Seal campaign, those figures are just about reversed and over 90 per cent at those who contracted the disease recover.” UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS j Trl-Huron Shopping Center j APPLIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAY Wjrr* Storting the Biggest Price CuttingTwar You Ever Saw! .. . with our mighty Tth STORE GRAND OPENING SALEI I'll accept any dspl, even if it only has an ounce of profit! 7TH STORE GRAND OPENING Come out and seti me at our Pontiac Store this week. _ want to shake ybur hand on the best deal I can make you. Sale prices CUP COUPON FREE!! 50 Gql. of GAS At Time of Sals With Purchase of Any Ma|or Appliance SAVE THIS COUPON |^SAVE THIS COUPONj We Specialize in COLOR TV RCA—ZENITH—ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISIONS TELECTRO TAPE I RECORDER Monaural record player. 7-inch reels, 2-■Fl sound, 6 On/yf] 095 The Perfect Gift Transistor RADIOS Wa carry a complete line of Transistor Radios - AM, FM, and Clock Radios M295 Brand New 1961 Westinghouse “Laundromat” WASHER With Exclusive Hand Weighing Wafer Saver — Door * y. . Suds . . . 3 Full Rinses on All Cycltfi. Saves on Soap and Bloach—Utas Half a* Much. 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24 H0UR ■ NO MONCY DOWN ■ Courteous, A! If Not Fully Salltflsd | ALLOWANCE |_____________DELIVERY B ON ANY PURCHASE J ttie Sols Strv I the llg Difference - Prift It t» T—ndf — Isrriw (m$» Hat EifarGm ef Ptfi FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. .TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 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She’ll walk right into your little girls’ affections with her sweet smile, lifelike jointed limbs, movable eyes! FOR THE TODDLERS, PENNEY’S HAS PULL TOYS, AND BLOCKS BY OERBIIt, PLAYSKOOL AND FISHER PRICE 9 battery-run . is! BULLDOG TANKI FULLY EQUIPPED FIGHTING LADY 398 8 88 MH Iwohas Ism Lights upl Goes forward, reveraet Climbs! Fires harmless shells! Rugged Authentically! decorated. Operates on 2 flashlight batteries (not included). (smIimIvs of bottsrloi) This beauty’s loaded with extras! Equipped with electronic fire warning mechanism and rotating gun with' remote fire control— fires, ejects shells. PENNEY’S HAS YOUR FAVORITE GAMES, TOO-MONOPOLY, CONCENTRATION, CLUE, EASY MONEY, AND THE CIVIL WAR GAME. PLASTIC TOMMY GUN SHOOTS CAPS 2-OUN SET WITH LEATHER HOLSTERS >44 There’s plenty of shoot ’em up fun, with this repeater Tommy gun! Authentic looking and made of durable* plastic that takes lote of hard uteand abnae. Special! 450 Deck out the small fry for the ’’show down”— at Penney’s low price! Complete with two single shot, cap pistols; holsters decorated with •tuda and leg ties. FOR YOUR TINY TEAMSTER, PENNEY’S HAS TRUCKS OF Ml SIZM AND MSCaimONS BY TONKA AND STUlftTO Solpct Year Toys end CHABOt THEM at PENNEY’S PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY KhOO A.M. to 9iO0 P.M. H :,y ■MHR -v* p^5 ■*>............................................1 ■ ;t TWELVE /. 1 ■■■■■■■■■I,: . TbS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1961 ffiCDUB 7 '■ ' ■ - ’ _ _ ... ,' 4' ipW J Ji *wyr ' )T — . s4 • ' ^5 Cobb Wanted iJU Ccdte to Keep NEW YORK - Not long before he signed off, tile immortal Ty O^bh dWfpedMp' to see his friend . Lawton .. ' . " / 1 abb was very blue/After a couple drinks he became bluer than ' "I haven’t got , baseball,” be said, as the began to enw, ’‘And you why, Lawton. I out ’em ever they got In my Way. I kicked them, I gouged them, I did everything to them - to win those hall games. Now look at Carver let'Mm weep for a time, then said, "ty, if you had your life to live over again, would you do all those tMngs?” Cobb stopped the tears, blew Ms nose, gland at Lawton like an eagle and swore: ^/“You're damn right I would!" Inn-Keeper Conrad Hilton, speaking on the changing Image of Unde Sam aborad, recently told a conclave of public relations lute world leadership. With Its conclusion we accepted and pursued that leadership with distinction, in a fashion never before seen In human history. The Marshall Plan, the Point Four Program, the constant, unremitting assistance to die world should have given the highest prestige, the most splendid Image! “But did It? Through the eyes of Europe, Asia and Africa, even-South America, the face of lines of selfishness, self-interest and economic colonialism. “. . . There are 111 nations In toe world today. Mora than half of diem are betting on Soviet Russia to come out on top . . . Why? Because they have done a better public relations Job across the world than we have. We have grown used to our vision and have neglected our obligation to extend that vision to the world. The Communists. on the other hand, are run- Doing Tricks With Old Cards Fun for Gifts A first-rale stocking staffer Is a deck of crisp new playing cards * or a d!d-lt-myself gift made out of old playing cards. New cards are always welcome. Dad wilj appreciate new playing cards to put In hit lunch pall, mother to use at her next-bridge party, and the children to entertain aunts and uncles with card tricks or to play games of Go Fish. ★ ★ ★ Old playing cards can be “gifted” additions to the Christmas cheer when transformed Into use ful presents. ' One eusy-to-do gift to a set of sandwich decorations made out of toothpicks, each with two cutout card faces glued around It. You can decorate plain trays by pasting on old placing cards and shellacking to' waterproof. Cover worn-out or Imperfect place-mats with playing card borders as a gift for mother at her next canasta party. Decorate an emptly coffee can with playing cards, fill with bridge mix and mail to grandmother. You also can sew playing cards to a felt bridge cover as a .decorative fringe. ning across the world shouting the ‘good news' of/a stale revolution. "Marxism has had nothing to do with the wlustrial and technical progress, bf the Cc Marx gave them the strategy of revolution, which is breaking down under. 20th amtary scrutiny experience. "Lenin gave them the tactics of revolution. But it was Henry Ford far removed from commu-as is possible — who supplied the logistic*. “Without industrialization, the revolution would not have got off the ground. Ford's assembly line production and distribution, red to power, accuracy, economy, continuity, system, speed and repetition is what put teeth Into the Lenin-Trotsky-Stalin revolution. “The horrendous Joke to really as that the Soviet public rela- such n huge hoax on the world. “I am not denying their technical industrial progress; I com-I them for it. But that Marx- ism had anything to do with It is absurd.” Hilton concluded with a fireworks display of challenging statistic*: ‘There are in the world today about three billion people. More than two out of three are colored. In the year '2000 there will be about peven billion people, and only one. in five will be white. H Russia Mg Okies are criteria, by the year MOO all the nations of Asia and Africa will be Industrialised and possessed «f tremendous power. “We must prove to torn In the 40-year interval that we can all live together as brothers, no mat-tor our race, color or belief. We should learn to live with them as brothers if there were only colored in the work). ‘But if we do not, I promise you they will rise in their might, as the oppressed peoples rose against Rome and utterly destroy us in their vengeance. COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS Radios STEFANSKI Television and Radio v Sales and Service , 115T W. Huron ». FI 249*7 What is a PLIOHIPPUS? A pliohippus is an extinct mammal, the ancestor of the modern horse. The science of paleontology, the study of ancient life on the globe, is constantly revealing facts pertinent to a better understanding of life on the earth today. Yet many potential scientists may never pursue this subject because they may never go to college Already many colleges are overcrowded and in 10 years applications will double. We will need more and better college laboratories end thousands more of the highest quality professors. < r HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOWt Learn how you eon holp. Writ# for tho froo booklet, “OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR," »ox 3d, Time* Square Station, New York 3d, N.Y. < Publichcd M e public eerefee in i ee.pcr.ticn with Tkt Afwtlmi Council end the N.wtp.pcr Ad-ntrticing Kxceudvcc Actccialicn. The Pontiac Pre»» <* '' * 4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1061 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN Planning Bazaar Friday Delicious baked goods and brisk hoy tea will be , among goodies offered at the First Congregational Church Women’s Fellowship’s annuayholiday bazaar Friday, Sampling some of their Wares at a work ses- sion this'week are (from left) Mrs. Ross Walls, Woodland Street; Mrs, Thomas Sherwood, De$Ota Place; and Mrs. A. W. Robinson, Saline Street. Abby Say at Quit HIM * He’s Allergic to Rice By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What would you aay about a man who has taken up a woman’s time for i 14 years "talk- n g" about marriage, but every exin the to avoid That is the of my life, First, he leave widowed mother. After died he came down with allergies, and it took him two years of doctoring to discover he was allergic to rag weed and sunflower seeds. Now when I get after him to set a date he drives me around to "look at” houses and to "pick out” furniture, but that’s as far as it goes. , I will be 40 soon, and he is 46. Do you see any hope for marriage here? Please help mC TIRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED: Your boy friend still has an "allergy”— orange blossoms. Give him until Christmas to marry you. If you wind up with a slocking full of excuses, accept the fact that this man is "I do-proof,” and act accordingly. ★ ★' ★ DEAR ABBY: We have ah office problem that has become impossible for us to cope with. Just how do you handle a 20-year-old female idiot? She "hates” men unless they can dance. She bought a pair of shoes and, upon returning to the office, discovered they' were both for the left foot, but-she wore them dancing that night anyway because they were "new." One morning she dune to work and tried for At least 30 minutes to light an electric * heater with a match before someone told ,tier it was electric. No one here can understand how she is able to hold a job. How (foes one act around such a ninny? EXHAUSTED OFFICE CREW DEAR CREW: Shfe must have some useful purpose or , she wouldn't be employe^ Maybe the boss just keeps her around for laughs. ' ★ ★ ★ / DEAR ABBY: I am a girl 26 years old, and/^arn $120 a week. I live wjtn my parents. My father tjoesn’t earn much more than/x do, and the home we live/in is mortgaged. • I hdve my own room. My mptner does my washing and ironing. I eat two meals a day five days a week at home, and all meals on Saturdays and Sundays. How much board should I pay? And if I go away for a two-week vacation, should I pay them?. WORKING GIRL DEAR WORKING GIRL: I think 9100 a month is a fair figure. And pay them while you are away unless It’s a cold-blooded business proposition. In which case a 50 per cent reduction during your vacation seems reasonable. mittee work will be culminated when the women of St. juke’s Methodist Church stage their bazaar all day Friday at the church. Adding finishing touches to a pom pon poodle for the Christmas booth are (from left) Mrs. Arthur Birkett, Joy Road, and Mrs. Trueman McDonald, Featherstone Road. Mrs. James Gilloe, Boyd Street,, displays a colorful down. Churchwomen Plan Bazaar The women ojt St. Luke'd Methodist Church will present a bazaar, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday to the * church. Mrs. James Gilloe, general chairman* is be*, ing assisted by Mrs. Btsecher^ Rossman and Mrs. James Clunk. . A gaily decorated Christmas booth will be supervise d by Mrs. Glenn Weller and Mm. Ruth Davis. Mrs. Phyllis Smith is in charge of stuffed toys. Chairmen for a 11; 30 a.m. luncheon are Mrs. Trueman Mc-• Donald, Mm. Althur Birkett and Mra. Mil-ton Walters. Dining) room chairmen are Mra, L. G. Fldler and Mrs. James Rollln who Is also publicity chairman, 1 Completing the committee list are Mrs. Earl Morrow and Mrs.1,, George. Scheppelmann, baked goods, and Mrs. Dennis Burtch, home-qiade candy. A Cosmetic Camouflage Is Possible If you feci that your nose is too large, you can camouflage its prominence with the correct use of make-up. According to a famous beauty authority, if your nose is a • trifle too long or wide, wear your hair in a style that will help balance the appearance of your features. Refrain from wearing bangs low on your forehead as this will .only emphasise the size of your nose. Cheek rouge extended toward the nose will also point up Its size, so always blend the color outward toward the hairline. Pluck eyebrows so that they are slightly wider apart than you usually wear them. Brows which are close together add length to the nose. ■kitt Use this same darker shade to diminish the size of a wide nose by shading along the sides and blending into the color of your facial make-up. Concentrating eye shadow the outer half of each eyelid, and wearing lipstick in a slightly wider lip pattern, will also help to minimize the size of the nose. Things, to eat and things to wear, toys, records and books Witt be available at First Congregational Church Women's Fellowship’s a n n u a 1 holiday bazaar Friday. The affair will open at 10 a.m. and continue through early evening. 'Dinner wltt be served from 5 to 7 p.m. ’tinder the chairmanship 61 Mrs. James Ab-sher, Mrs. Cafl Leonard and Mrs, Wilbur Ott. A la carte , luncheon 'from ft a.m. to’ J p.m. will be prepared by Mrs. Edsel Malkim and Mrs. Stanley Kipp. Dining room chairmen are Mrs. El wood Bigler and Mrs. Sydney Baer. Mrs. Cecil Bondurant is ticket chairman. ★ ★ ★ The “knits ’n’ knots” table with aprons, linens and soft toys will be managecT by' T' Norman Feet. A “heprih ’n' home" booth will be under the supervision of/Mrs. James Clarke who plphs a display of antiques, art treasures and "objets d' art." The/ confectionery . booth "sweets ’n’ such" will be handed by Mrs. Keith Landman. An old fashioned "kitchen ku-chen” assortment under chairmanship of. Mrs. A. W. Robinson will offer home-baked delicacies. .. ★ k ' k All-day snacks in the "bits 'n' bites” booth will be sold by Mrs. Earl Oltesvig. The church’s Youth Group will sell used books and records. Shopping mothers may leave their small children in the "kiddles’ komer,” supervised by Mrs. John Feltes. Shoppers also will find inexpensive items in Mrs. Bon-durant's "this ‘n‘ that" booth. To Attend Musicale Members of the Bloomfield Hitts Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will be guests of Mrs. L. L. Colbert of.Martett Drive at a Christmas musicale Monday at 1:30 p.m. Iris Bala, currently on a Canadian tour, will be the soloist. She has appeared with the Santa Fe Opera Company and In Europe. * k k Mrs. William Burlingame will show slides of the Ola Watson Memorial Rose Garden, presented to Pontiac State Hospital by the branch. The garden is an integral part of the g r o u p ’ a horticultural therapy program at the hospital. Tea will be served to members and guests. A, "Sew ’n* Sew” booth with a display of hand-made dolls and other items is planned for First Congregational Church's Friday bazaar. Eying a bright red holiday hostess apron held by Mrs. Sydney Baer, Pine Bpiff Street, are (from left) Mrs. George Caches, Moreland Avenue; Mrs. Wilbur Ott, Oakshire Avenue; and Mrs. Edsel Malkim, Joslyn Avenue. Womens, Section U.N. Issues Dismissed at Luncheon Problems of the United Nations were discussed by Mrs. Sam Stolorow at a luncheon / meeting of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood, Tuesday in An* Temple social hall. Mrs/Tlrr-man Stenbuck gave the invocation. k k k A national board pin, given by the president, Mrs. Harold Chapman, was presented to Mrs. Irving Stelnman, who served four years on the national board. REPORT ON CONVENTION Mrs. Nathan Hershfleld and Mrs. Martin Kabcenell reported on the recent National, Biennial * Convention of the Union.»of American Hebrew Congregations in Washington. D.C. Over 900 women were registered. /The Temple Beth Jacob /Sisterhood received honorable mention for the Interfaith Institute sponsored by the local group for church youth grbups. and again for having met the Sisterhood’s Shares Quota. k k k Earl M. Warren, Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court was the keynote convention speaker. TO DISCUSS ANTHOLOGY Rabbi Nathan Hershfleld wilt discuss the "Anthology of Yiddish Stories” at the Oneg Shabat Dec. 2 in the home of the Alvin B. Steinmans on Colrain Drive, Waterford Township. k k k A Chanukah luncheon, followed by a play by children of the religious school, is jehed-... tiled tor Dec. 10. This holiday -is the Festival of Lights. "An Evening in Paris" theme has been selected for a dance at the Temple on Jan. 20. The meeting closed with benediction by Mrs, Sherwin Blrnkrant. Prepare for Both . To make bathtime a happier occasion for both baby and yourself, collect everything you'll need beforehand. Then devote your unflustered attention to bathing — and playing with — your offspring. Besides the usual "cleaning supplies," place a complete set of fresh clothing near the tub — piled in the ordcr of use during d give year-round enjoyment for Christmas! 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Conveniently located controls • 6 Speakers * 4-Speed Record Changer • Diamond Needle • 23” Picture Tube with Hand Wired Chassis • lullt-ln Record Storage Space. IIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29; 1961 FOURTEEN Garden Club Has Workshop * Members of Pine . Lake Branch, Woman's; National Farm and Garden Association a workshop Monday in the home of Mrs. Richard J. Ftntse ot West Square Lake Road. Mrs. Harry G. Chassis was cohostess. Mrs. Richard Hulbertof the New England Estates Branch, demonstrated the technique ot making pine cone wreaths. Wreaths made by members will be sold at the Pontiac State Hospital Christmas Fair on Dec. 15 by the horticultural therapy committee. -; - freighter* carried at lion tons of iron ore . > Great record 1 ti'tasf Rev. and Mrs. 1 Eugene L. * Roberts of Mt. Clemens Street announce ike engagement of their daughter "Beverly-Ann to Rev. Roy S. Well, son of the Sanford Wells of Athens, Ohio. Her fiance is a graduate of Apostolic Bible Institute, St. Paul, Minn. The Robert C. Nelsons of West Brooklyn v' Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Kay . to James E, Giessel, ; son of the Carl Ciessels .of Saginaw. She is a junior at Saginaw General Hospital School• of Nursing. .May vows are planned by , Elizabeth Marie Thomas, daughter of Homer V. Thomas of Victory Drive and the late Mrs. Thomas, to William T. Dee, LOCATION 59 WIST mnM STBEIT Across from DatrOit Edison Co. Some Phono No. FE 2-3173 Fine Colonial Furniture, GENTRY’S . Colonial House. 5 S. Main MA 5-236 SHARON KAY NELSON Kathryn Dee of Albuquerque, N.M., and the late George Dee. BEVERLY ANN ROBERTS ELIZABETH MARIE THOMAS Founder of SOS Villages Childless Man Plays Father to 2,000 Sharon Winte By OAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI)-Hermann Gmelner has no children ot his own. But thanks to his big heart aril the generosity ot millions over the woridr he plays a father role to some 2,000 youngsters. Gmeiner, an Austrian, Is the founder and director of the children's villages, a. family-type educational,program where the parentless child finds a permanent home, with “mother,” "brothers” sisters.” Each village consists- of charming little one-family houses. Ifs Christmas Gift Shopping Time at . • And we Have hundreds of wonderful gift ideas for everyone on your list! jSSF~~ CHAIR PADS 4 for $595 Handmade chair pads In authentic Early American design . . . perfect tor all . wooden seat chairs! Choict of several colors. Famous Swedish ANGEL CHIMES Complete with 4 Candles Of radiant solid brass, thasa chimes play a marry tuna whan tha candles are lit! Imported from Sweden, chimes come compactly boxed for easy mailing and are quickly assembled. A delightful gift for youngsters on your Christmas list! 1 Bucnilum and Crystal Chip $395 Dip is handsome chip V dip server is of Buenilum— pedal metal olloy that is buffed and polished by id to give the appearance of gleaming silver Will tarnish. OUR 1962 CALENDAR TOWELS Are Here! $1 Ever-popular pur* linen calendar towels in tour gay new design*! Buy your supply early, while 1 CACH we have the full selection. Boxed WIQQ: 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. Pork Free on Our Own Lot Bohind Store Gmelner, ft, 1 bachelor and veteran of World War O. explained the privately aupported program during hla first visit to the United State* where he hopes to set up a “model” village. Just where, he wasn't yet sure. “I would like eventually to see villages established In every country of the world,” he said. “The whole idea la to provide the child nearly a normal family environment as is possible. That is why there never are more than eight or nine children in each home.” Many of the children*otherwise 'would almost by late end up as delinquents.” without someone’s Jmeiner said. One child now with the village had % foster homes by the time he was 10; another, at the age of 3 had been shuttled from foster home to foster home 11 times. Gmetner spoke through an interpreter, Miss Eva Marie Kallir, who directs the crafts program for the children’s village at Imet, the Tyrol section of Austria. PILOT VILLAGE Imst is the pilot village, established in 1949, and now has 18 houses.,Nine other villages are scattered through Austria, and still others have been built or are der constructibn in Italy, France and West .Germany. All told, 1,000 children are cared for In Austria; another 1,000 in the other countries. Gmetner said additional villages were planned for Belgium, Denmark, England, West Germany, the Netherlands, Japan, Sweden and West Berlin. REDMOND’S Top Diamond Values! We believe that we have the Best Diamond Values in the City of Pontiac! Exquisitely set in Genuine Orange BUmpohi Mountings. A comparison check will convince you. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS From 130.00 DIAMOND and WEDDING RINGS SETS From 165.00 Budget Terms at no Extra Con Worlds’ Finest Watches Q OMEGA *125'!', We also carry - LONCINE8 - BL'WlVA-WITTNAUER - TISSOT and CROTON WATCHES for MEN and WOMEN. Use our convenient Budget Purchase Plan REDMOND’S Jewelers -«1 N. Saginaw S«. Optometrists FE,2-3f*I2 The villages are aupported I two ways • what they can, sometime* only a shilling (four cents la. U.S. "sponsors” who pledge n definite $8 per month. Gmeiner said members and spon-lors number two million — many of them in the United States “and if I could go home with 200 more, I would call tilts trip most rewarding.” U.S. sponsors include school children, women’s dubs and such service groups as the Rotary. Most of the children are orphaned. Some have one parent dead, and the other financially unable to provide for the child. Oth-are the victims of desertion. And still others are refugee children. Hie villages' population swelled after the Hungarian revolution of 1956, and now, Gmetner said, relti-gees are coming in from Tibet which Is under Red China control. TWO CONDITIONS Children come to the villages on two conditions — that their dr-cumstances are “tragic” as Gmetn-put It, and that they are physically and mentally capable of a program of study, play and chores A child feels unwanted If he no responsibility In the home,” I he said. The villages are nonsec-itarian and integrated — “There | are 11 nationalities represented in Austria alone,” he said. Omelner's project patterns the dally life of each child as nearly as possible to what he would live In a true family. The “mother” Is selected for her compassion for and understanding of children, as well as her ability to budget the monthly financial allotment. When possible, members ot aj j family are kept together. One home in Eastern Austria has four sisters and five brothers, sent by a local priest who found them begging in the streets. Both parents are dead. Rev. Thomas Guest officiated at the marriage of Sharon Lee Winter to John E. Crady Jr., intercommunications electricians mate, third class, U.S. Navy, Saturday evening in the First Social Brethren Church. The Joseph L. Winters o( East Brooklyn Avenue were hosts at their daughter’s reception In Walts Hall on Lapeer Road. .The bridegroom Is the son of John Crady of Ortonville and the late Mrs.* Crady. Fashioned of white silk brocade, the bride’s gown was styled with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and three-quarter length- sleeves. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and shej carried a semicascade of white j carnations. MRS. JOHN E. CRADY JR. Election of Oiffcers on Group's Agenda The Fellowship of Church Women of the Waterford Township Area will elect officers during a business meeting at 1:30 p.m. Friday In the Lutheran Church of the Ascension on Pontiac Lake Road. Area churches wishing to participate in fellowship activities have been requested to send representatives to this annual meeting. Devotions #111 be offered by the host church and refreshments also are planned. Sharon Kay Kinder who served] as maid of honor, wore ballerina-length salmon pink lace over taffeta and held white and pink carnations. ,Loren Mayhew of Ortonville was best man. Lt. Oscar Lldstrom of Lockboume AFB, Columbus, Ohio, seated the guests. Leaving on a southern honey-mom en route to Charleston, S, C. where the bridegroom is stationed, the new Mrs. Crady was wearing] rust wool sheath dress and dark brown accessories. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Winter chose royal blue silk! crepe and corsage of white cama-]1 SPORTSMAN 17 Jewels Shock-Resistant EOT STARLIT!! 17 Jewels Petite Styflnq Shock-Resistant 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor 682-0930 Credit Terms Expert Watch Repairing Orange Outdoes Pink for Spring Two-Hue Shoe (UPI) — The two-hue shoe features two colors rather than two shades of one color. Bright greens, lime, red and orange are mated with white or black. Washable Nylon Upper in Black and Green (UPI) Look for a colorful spring 1962 In fashion. Pink which was the rage last spring is way' down in popularity. Blue, chartreuse, lemon and orange have taken over. The -whole family1 "W...oranges-br one of the most popular in all collections shown by New York designers. A Chance to Chat Many other style* to choose from. 80m* styles to sise 13 and narrow widths. We are exclusive dealers for Manistee Eskimo Woolies for Men and Women Hz FAULTS' Friday Evening • SHOE STORE Street Ever heard of a “laundry party?” When a group of frienda get together at a coin-op laundry to do their washing en masse, the task becomes fun. The swtsh of suds and the hum of machines make pleasant background music for conversation—and your clothes come clean to boot! 'METRONOMES V * Perfect timing is essential in all music. CALBI LORAINE'S BEAUTY SHOE 892 Joslya Ave. Modem Atr Conditioned SEAMLESS NYLONS FREE GIFT WRAPPING "GIRL FRIDAY5 sheer regular knit '•MICROFILM** Y run-re*ist sheer \both with reinforced \ heels and toes. NRUMODB hosiery is a welcome, practical gift.. By the pair! By the box! Dm* wait... By the dozen! its *•«**u*i 2 pen JNeumoai Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North SAginaw Street *. v \ .MLMSBML ■llZ..-:, AiL :,_T.X' ^ '. I ■. ., , , , .. ' _-/| ' ■,;J’;’” THE PONTIAC PRESS, \VEDNESDAY,NOVEMBKR 29, 1961 FIFTEEN’' Have Yog Tried This? Quick One-Layer Cake Calls for Cocoa, Coffee By JANET ODELL Recently we had a recipe lor an apple cake that called for coffee as one of die In-, gradients. Today’s recipe is for a chocolate cake that uses coffee too. Mrs. Andrew Jankens is our cook today. New in the Pontiac area, she has not joined any organizations. Her hobbies are cooking and travel. AUNT VERNA’S CHOCOLATE CAKE By Mrs. Andrew Jankens 1 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa cup shortening % cup hot coffee l egg — 1 cup sifted Sour % teaspoon baking powder % cup buttermilk or sour ... : milk 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla Pinch of salt ‘ Mix brown sugar, cocoa, shortening and hot coffee. Add rest of ingredents to make a thin batter. Pour into greased 8x8 pan, Bake about [ 45 minutes at 350 Makes one layer. PersonalNews SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Leffler, It Wasn't Necessary to Stand This week’s Tailor Trix winner is Mrs. e. Charlotte, N.C., with this suggestion: ‘Dear Eunice, , "Because I have twin girls, I have double expense of keeping them attractively clothed without the chance of handing down outgrown clothing from one to the other. Therefore, I devised several ideas of my own for using outgrown clothing. “I combine blouses that have become too short, with outgrown slips or petticoats. Cut a slip off at the place which Will make it the proper length when combined with a blouse. ^UltA8 * M°U“-»llp COm.MP>- arTme0totto- E'^ma!^ seated. Later there was much discussion about this, and those who remained seated were severely criticized by those By the Emily Post Institute Q: Last evening, the senior class of my daughter’s high school put oh a' play in the school auditorium. Perents and friends were invited. The play was an historical one and during one of the scenes the National Anthem was played. Half of the audience rose Baby's Not Fussy NEW YORK (UP1) — Baby, during his first year of life,* has only two requirements for clothing; cleanliness and' . warmth, the National Baby Care Council said. Baby’s needs can be met best by a minimum of clothes that allow for growth, are easy to put on and take off, are washable and durable. The council said overdressing baby makes h'm fussy. Horned toads are protected In New Mexico and anyone who kills, sells or transports one of the species is subject to a fine of 8100 or alternative of up to 80 days in Elwood Dunn of TOlrd Avenue will attend the annual session of the Executives’ Program Council of the International Society of Christian Endeavor in Columbus, Ohio, Thursday through Sunday, ddore than 80 leaders will also participate. Mr. Dunn Is general secretary of the Michigan Christian Endeavor Union and vice president and extension representative of the International Society. He also serves as chairman of the youth work committee. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard of Bloomfield Hills entertained a group of friends at cocktails Friday evening in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. WWW The Brant Cottermans and. son Mark of Park Forest, 111. spent the holiday weekend with the Don R. Cotter-mans on West Iroquois Road. WWW Returning to Cape Canaveral, Fla. on Saturday will be Mrs. Edwin R. Bayer and children Roderick and Linda who have been visiting her parents, the Robert Waggoners of Waldo Street. They also spent some time with Capt. Bayer’s parents, the Henry Bayers of Union Lake. WWW Capt. Bayer is stationed at Patrick AFB. A son, Gregory Lewis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8amervell of Holmur Drive, Waterford Township, Nov. 4 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are the John Snyders of Detroit. W . W W Denlce Burnett and Phillip Fisher celebrated their third birthdays Sunday afternoon In the Cameron Avenue home of Denlce’s parents, the Delbert Burnetts. The J. K. Fishers of Thors Street, parents of Phillip, brought their other children David, Rebfecca, Timothy and Heidi who joined Debra, Delora and Delbert Burnett Jr. In an afternoon of games. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawgle of Lapeer also attended their granddaughter’s party. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Powers, formerly of South Marshall Street are living In Lakewood, Ohio. WWW The birth of a daughter, Deborah Lynn, Nov. 1 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seets (Evelyn Dorman) of Russell Street. The baby’s grandparents are the Russell Dormans of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Marian 8eets of Harrisburg, 111. tion which eliminates the problem of a short blouse always coming out of the skirt band." USE FUR ON SUIT "Dear Eunice, “I would like to add a fur collar to a suit I am making. I have,a large piece of fur which could be used for the collar if you could give me a few tips''* on handling fur.” Mrs. K. P. T. With a little care, It wouldn’t be too difficult to make a fur collar to add to your suit. Trim the seam allowance from yoar~f»ttertt:~Tfcehatre?ef-thetOTnn^ which means that piecing Is usually necessary. Mark your pattern, as Illustrated, with arrows lndlctating the way the fur should run (a). Cut each piece of the fur carefully, cutting pelt only, j the hair of the fur should not be cut. Sew the sections j together just barely catching the edges together with tiny whipping stitches (b). Use a strong, waxed thread and only join the pelts, the hair will conceal the seams. The edges of the fur should be finished with a narrow cotton tape. Whip the outer edges to the edge of the pelt (c). The fur may be backed with lambswool and then covered with muslin in Order to pad the fur (d). This padding will be held in place by catch-stitching the inner edge of the tape over it (e). ^Slip-stitch the edge of the tape to the collar of your gar-j merit. If the collar is large, you may also add a line of run-1 ning stitches along center of collar tojhold fur in place. This! is done from the wrong side of collar. "Custom Tailored" by Harwood Ul« ultimata In distinctive appearance without extravagance Sensibly Priced MM* RANDOLPH ^ Harwood CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS VNUrOBMS of DISTINCTION B DRESS SUIT BENT AM [Honor Couple Going to Congo for Mission Work A reception hosted by the Loyal Philathea Class in the First Baptist Church honored the Hector MacMillans who leave soon tor the Congo mission fields. Edward Stapleton was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Stapleton served as refreshment chairman. ★ ★ a Presenting a humorous skit were Mrs. Pearl Hudson, Mrs. Frank Le-Furgy, Inez Slater, Mrs. H. L. Bateman, Mrs. William Carls, Mrs. Thttd H. Beall, Mrs. Russell Mitchell, Mrs. Alma Framed and Mrs. Leland Insco. Mrs. Nellie Mnnro offered a vocal solo, with Mrs. Jessie Rodgers, accompanist. John Sta- (*0 Dear Mrs. Farmer, I “I have just finished a suit and was so proud of it until I wore it for the first time. I used the new very large buttons on it, and when the suit is buttoned, my blouse shows through I the end of the buttonhole. What did I do wrong?” Mrs. M. S. | I’m afraid there will be many women sharing your prob-j lem this year. If your pattern calls for the very large buttons,) you will probably have no trouble. However, if you are adding pc large buttons to an old pattern, you will have to make an 0,1 additional allowance for them. I Mg The center front of your garment is never changed. In ijjP order to find the minimum allowance necessary for the large'» buttons, measure the width of the button. Take half the width1 * of the button, plus Mt inch. This is the space needed from the center front to the seamline (not the cut edge of garment). Remember to add the same amount to the facing. You will probably need a small hook and eye at the edge of the coat so It will lay flat at the collar. If your garment is top stitched about 1 inch from the outer edge, or if you j very wide binding, you will also! need extra allowance between ___ the center front and the edge I fcJuHit h*r* o{ yo«r garment. It wouldn’t j look attractive to have the but-1 ton cover this detail. lit Please send your questions ft and suggestions to Sew Sim-|f§§ pie, in care of The Pontiac Press. Marlon and Ronald Shelton harmonised In two hymn*. The MacMillan sextet composed of brothers Kenneth, Paul, David,1 John, Stephen and Timothy sang two songs, one in French. Ann Latina gave two readings. * * .* The Saturday program closed with a trombone solo by Burl Whiteman. Fine Imported China ,3-Piece Sets *. Service for 12 $2®** 53-Piece Sets . • Service for 8 $1®** 45-Piece Sets .. Service for 8 \$ IJW 1^-Piece Sets.* SUrter* $2*5up CHOICE or OVER we PATTERNS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie IfWy., Waterford QH 34894 who stood up. Will you please tell us who was right — those who stood or those who remained seated? R tr i A: When the National Anthem is played to the audience either at the beginning or end --^^ir-playreverywir musrr^of"-course, stand. When a tew bars of the National. Anthem are heard as part of the action of a play or moving picture, it is not necessary for the audience* to stand. THERK‘8 NOTHING WRONG Q: In making up my Christmas card mailing list | have. included several personal friends and professional acquaintances who are of the Jewish faith. Since Christmas is not observed by the Jewish 1 people, would it be in bad taste to send them Christmas greetings? - A: There is nothing wrong in sending Christmas cards to Jewish friends unless they have indicated they do not care for them. We take great pleasure in receiving holiday cards from ocr Jewish friends and boxes of candy coconut and lichi nuts from our Confucian friends. , * k k Q: When a stranger is introduced to a roomful of others, must she acknowledge each introduction separately or merely smile and every so often say. "How d’you do?” Saying this after each name I has been mentioned sounds rather stupid. A: One “How d’you do” Is. enough. After that just smile, and bow slightly to each, and j perhaps say, “How d’you do" once oiv twice with your lips. Eft’ : Keep Boarcj Clean < If your ironing* board must be stored in a utility closet along with floor mops and dust cloths, keep it "slipcovered” with a long plastic or paper dress bag. Keeping its cover clean will prevent household dirt from rubbing off onto freshly-laundered * clothes, , IT'S ARTHUR'S FOR THE SMARTEST SNOW STOPPER!. Over thV sock little heel Boot in black suede or beige leather Furry collar end Foam crepe sole, nylon fleece lined Boot, Turn cuff Shoe Salon — Mestanin* C. Rib rubber soles on Snow Belt Boot. Fleece lined. In beige or black leather. add etffftc. This Is an "official’’ reason why it’s smart to buy washable curtains and to launder them often in plenty of soap or detergent suds. Dirt Damages Research at the California Experiment Station of the U.S. Department of Agriculture proves that sunlight is less like- About one-half of the U. S, sup-, m ly to damage clean curtains ply of beef and veal is from dairy | W than soiled ones. < cattle. v IMPfV WHITE HAT SALE Regular 10.98 $5 Nflw ., wifh the holidayseason ahead . this timely sole of white hpts! Felts, panne's satins, brocades and metallics. Choose from pillboxes, toques, cloche*, turban* ami Half hots. All oil shapes. ... . ‘ / ' * ' ' Millinery Salom - S#co»k x ” Jack-in-the-JiG7£ With a CHRISTMAS CLUB... You’re sure to spring up with all the CASH you’ll need next November to buy all of those desired gifts when you’re a member of one of our Clubs ...You won’t miss the money and you’ll be mighty happy when that extra cash "pops-up” next year. lif juunhWIittfii A collection of babies to fasci-I nate the tiny tots, whether car-1 riage or crib cover. Each motif is mainly in outline I stitch. You'll find delight In em-I broldering these; Pattern 797; I transfer of 9 motifs 5’4x6‘A inches; | directions for cover. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for I this pattern — add 10 cents for I each pattern for lst-class mailing. I Send to Laura Wheeler, care ol I The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft 1 Dept., P. O. Box 161. Old Chelsea I Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print I plainly pattern number, name, ad-I dress and zone. Gala holiday collection of Lame’ dresses by famed NARDIS in 1 non-tarnish gold. Special Group Winter Hats Vi Off Nadon9s for Juniors Sites 5 to 15 Miracle to'le Shopping Center Telegraph », Square Lake Kd. Open Deny '111 » P.M. GRESHAM goes a long way... to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! Nor* ora just a few exampUl why « return year, offer year, alter yoori There's a Club for Everyone DIPOSIT nkxt novimiir receive $ 1.00 Every Two Weeks .....................$ 25.00 2.00 Every Two Weeks ..................... 50.00 4.00 Every Two Weeks .................... 100.00 10.00 Every Two Weeks ............. 250.00 20.00 Every Two Weeks ............*. • • • • • • • 500.00 National | Bank OP P • N I I A C • GRESHAM takas the time at no additional charge to retack all loose garment linings. • GRISHAM resews opened seams. • GRISHAM replaces broken or missing buttons. • GRISHAM will mend your broken belt loops... and much, much moro. That's why we soy- 's the little Things That Count et Orashoml” 13 OFFICES N perry W HURON . . . MILFORD ... LAKE ORION . . . UNION' LAKE . ROMEO . . . WATERFORD WALLED LAKE . . . KEEGO HARBOR . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . CQUNTY CENTER 60S Oakland Avd. TE 4-2379 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 SEVENTEEN Friendship Night Held by Bethel Some 100 guests attended the semiannual Friendship Nigtit of Jobs Daughter*, Bethel JO, Mon* day in Roosevelt Temple. Mr*. Loren F.Thompeon, guardian, and M. B. Holmes, associate guardian,, opened the meetings with Nancy Newcomb, honored queen, and officers of Bethel 40 presiding, Kathy Graham and April Davis played a piano duet arrangement of the “Exodus'’ theme. Susanna Welch, Jo Ann Emert and Karen Klrohmeyer were Initiated by guest officers from Rochester, Pontiac, Farmington, Walled Lake and St, Clair The honored qheen’s Go-to-Church Sunday will be at 10:30 a.m. this week at. the Joslyri Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Plans were made for selling decorative bath sponges. Distinguished guests Introduced were Pamela Tibbets, grand guide and Mrs. Lester Oles, grand chaplain,. International Order, of Jobs ' Daughters State of Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Granger, guardian and associate guardian, of St. dalr Shores; also past guardians of Bethel 40, Mrs. Oles and Mrs. Pritchard. Mrs. Harry Lunsford, worthy matron of Areme Chapter 5Q3, Order of the Eastern Star, was also Introduced. Mary Winder was soloist for the Ceremony of the Lighted Cross. Refreshments followed. Acts of Kindness Con Stir False Hopes A model of a sailing .vessel topped this unique Hairdo arranged with a long strand of pearls and shown recently in Copenhagen, Denmark, where the country’s leading hairdressers viewed their work. Svend Langdal created this style called “La Fregate .** By MBS. MURIEL LAWRENCE ' Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A lady novelist once visited a boys' reformatory where I worked. Learning that the boy assigned to shew her around had no relatives who acknowledged him, she felt so sympathetic that; she asked permission to entertain him in her home on weekends and holidays. With some anxiety the request was granted. For a while the visits went well. Then one weekend she had to tell her guest he could not accompany her own children to a party because he had not been invited. He seemed to take this news in his stride but did not return to the reformatory. • It took three months to locate the truant and much, much long- Up In 'Arms' Knit gloves tor fall follow the fashion trend — right up the arm. Lambs wool and Orion sweater knits, which come in eight- and ten-button lengths, feature blazing colors and esay Just wash these gloves after every wearing by squeezing through cool-to-lukewarm soap or detergent suds and rinses. Business Women Now 'Key Men' NEW YORK (UPD - The new departure in ‘ business: "key man" insurance tor females holding mighty Important Jobs. Business life insurance is bought primarily to protect a business against economic losses it might suffer If a key man — or woman — were to die. The Institute of Life Insurance said the development proves women are contributing to the "key”' level of business. Label boots and rain gear worn by small students. Labelihg reduces the chance of a mix-up when school’s out for the day. \ STAPP'S Santa’s store for exciting gifts . . . BOols for Christmas for Wonderful Children Excitement and joy go with these especially wanted gifts! White Parade Boots Smart, white laathar, tassel trlmmtd boot* for tha Majorette on your list. Comfortable as wall as practical, too. Rubbar heel, wait sola. For girls, teens and woman. Size* 8Vi-In widths for excellent fit •'6 ■ Sizes 12 Vi-3 99 ln widths, too . $7” $8” DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Alaskan Wool Sox Heavy, warm, comfortable wool by Rlppon. Ideal to wear with their boots. Boys' Tyrolian Boots Soft-glove-tanned horeshlde leather In natural shade. Styled with authentic mountain-climber moccasin toe and vamp. Cleated rubbar sole, A desire of every boy for winter play. Size* Include the real big boys, $799 $10” Authentic Inlaid Leather Boots Designed for cowboys, large or small. Choice of black, tan, brown with inlaid leather patterns of contrasting or white. Heel sizes for tots, broncs or busters. Infant*' sizes $ A 99 4-8, in widths 2-j• $5.99 $7.99] whose kindness he had road a promise of solution to Ms home-test, anloved gtoto. I report this story tor * Mrs. C who writes. “A young girt friend of my daughter has a very unhappy home. She has gotten into the habit of running to me after scenes with her parents ' ‘ now forbidden her to See the only adult khe trusts and am afraid to refuse to let her come to against her parents’ wishes . . \ ” * ★ * Are you prepared for resentment in this troubled girl when she discovers that you cannot solve her problems for her? PEOPLE TOO KIND ’Kind" people are ofteivunaware of the expectations their kindness arouses in those who are suffering from great emotional stress. We can so" enjoy our own charitableness that we can’t see how the' weakened depender on It glorifies (Mir intentions toward him. Then the inevitable happens. The distressed person discovers that oar kindness Is not enough. - Wl are unable to give him the rangto solution kip expects of on. He glimpses the terrifying truth that he Is re- ran be flung Into n despairing To Sponsor Dinner The Reorganized Church of, Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints | will sponsor a family style ham and fish dinner Friday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall in Drayton Plains. ★ A W • Home-made pies and rolls will be featured in the dinner to be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m., with special prices for children and families. hate of ns that Is too big for Mm to handle. This Is common human experience. A loved person dies—nod we hate God. That we ourselves have pledged God to a promise to s us the experience of helplessness never occurs to us—any more than It occurred to the boy of this column that he had invested a kind stranger with the power to Justify the pain and humiliations of his pari. Whether you should continue to! see this girl against her parents’ wishes, lacan’t tell you. I can ontyj warn you against a kindness that) implies you are the answer to her; distress. By mistaken kindness we can actually sidetrack events that would force thiar family conflict into the open and get this child the professional help she needs to st irtj facing herself instead of running j FiwMstontir PERMANENTS Styled q* YOU Like It! . warn ctrmwo—tints - rams parsing IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 WEDDING RING SITS ,4«ar *i*w Reg. flLfl t.t noth GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIES. 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, Frl. to 91 ' / FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Frl. to 9, S«L to 8301 the storfijfiuitunor©- Maple Flower Stand Colonial quaintness adapted for g%p*we modem living! Holds flower-pots T to/5 and "what-nots". 12" wide by Gossip Bench Honey-toned Maple Bench for telephone-time. (Teen-agers love it!) 34Vi wide by 27 Vi high by 18" deep. a 195 34* Settle Bench Black with Cold or Green with Cold decorative accents—for hallway, porch, den or living room. (not exactly ers pictured) ectAl r Student Desk Boudoir Choir Floral prints and solid colors In a variety of styles; durable plastic fabric covers; decorator color*. Shown here In white plastic. 59 95 from 22*5 Cumberland Commode Charming Early American design In Solid Maple with Maple veneer panels; two drawers; brass pulls. 23x23x22H. Stiffel Lomps One of the finest names In lamp*. See our outstanding selection Including styles with Lenox China base*. Iron, 25°° Boston Rocker Popular relaxing rocker In Maple for the ideal gift! Very specially priced in etew for Christmas. 29 |95 Sewing Rocker Armies* rocker In Salem Maple with Colonial fabric seat end carved back—Ideal tor comfort-able sewing. 22“ INTERIOR DECORATING AT NO ADDITIONAL COST Wolnut Chest Besutlful walnut Inlay design on a hend-some chest, enriched with tour-leaf metal inlays. 30xl4Vix2«M. 595# v And Hundreds of Other Wonderful Gift Ideas! Just South of Orchard Lake Road—Free Parking Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. - • ' . I®, ■ . ' . , ■' \ i -t - ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, yOVEMBEft. S3, 1981 EIGHTEEN r SAVINGS UP TO 50% M«nft Fine Quality White WASH ’N’ wear: 2 for 3.25 Buy 2 and Save 73c AP Photofu WHILE MOTHER PRATS—Mm. Evelyn Reeder prey* « the foot of the ladder in suburban Upper Arlington near Columbus, Ohio, as firemen rescue her 2-year-old daughter Regina from a flame and smoke-filled home. Firemen and police am holding the child on the roof just after taking her tram other firemen Inside the house. Mm. Reeder Is flanked by her two young sons. Regina is recovering In University Hospital. City's Budget Estimates Could Mean More Taxes Pontiac residents and property owners will be paying more taxes next year if the 1962 budget estimates and the total assessed valuation remain the same. A proposed IMS budget totaling S6.719.U75 was submitted to the City Commission by administrators last night Commissioners will analyze the estimates and may make revisions before adoption is required January. A public hearing on the proposed budget was scheduled for Jan. 23. ★ ★ * Walter K. Willman, retiring city manager, proposed that $4,019,675 be levied as properly tax. If the total assessed _ valuation remains at $290 minion, a tax rate of $13.86 per every $1,000 of assessed value will be required to raise the amount proposed. The balance of $1.7 million Is estimated as Income tram sources other than taxes. This Includes 1560,000 from the city's used as a balancing figure. This proposal Is approximately -$147,806 higher than the budget for 1961 as approved. TAX MONIES HIGHER The amount to be raised by taxes Is $80,475 higher than the amount raised this year. "This Increase Is caused by Increased supply cost and tbs cash requirements to meet mal step Increases In the pay plan for city employes," Willman said In bis annual budget sage. for operating total $5,378,335.20; for waste collection, $316,339.80; and for debt retirement, $170,000. FIGURES SIMILAR It la not likely that the proposed figures will bs trimmed by much, If any. Willman pointed out that department requests were carefully studied, substantially reduced and final proposed allotments "will require the utmost economy and planning." Willman suggested that “requirements In construction for which the city acquires urban renewal credit should have the highest priority." He emphasized that In Important future decisions "our people’s decan be realized if they but indicate their willingness to pay the bill and support the program. ★ ★ ★ 'This proposed budget, while rather austere, should permit the maintenance of current services, le negotiation relative to employe requests and the Usual program of construction. "Regardless of a tightening ap Administrators are hoping the city’s assessed valuation remains at $290 million in 1962. City as-isors have Indicated It may drop much as $5 million, which would necessitate a larger tax rate increase. TAX RATE UP TTte 1961 tax rate is 13.80 mills. |lt was raised from 13.27 mills. Thus, the city’s tax rate could be up 49 cents per $1,000 assessed The message was on paper. Will-1 valuation from what it was In man and his successor. Assistant City Manager Robert A Sllerer, ' Q ra(e ™ " un||| (he total are a tending the annual conven- vnl tlon detPrmined tlon of the International City Man-| agers' Association in Miami Beach. No rate 'I valuation ' spring. Although the budget n | be adopted by Feb. 1, the tax collection is made in July. Pmiiion Watch Rapair CRYSTALS STTYBD WHILE TOP WAIT WATCH BANDS SM# VP Layaway Now far Christmas A Small Daposit Will Hold JfEISNER'S Watch Repair 41 N. Saginaw FI 8-3591 Paris has 3.7 constables pe Inhabitants compared with Toky 3.8 and London's 4 8. 6 POINT SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL !j For Men and Women Lot Ui Give New Life to four Most Comfortable Shoes/ $279 • Oak Leather Had1 Sales , • Rubber Heels • New Laces * • Heel Pads • Minor Rips Sewn • Wax Shine * NEISNER SHOE REPAIR 42 North Saginaw Street Downtown Pontiac, Sensational Value In men's BELTS Comparative value 1.59 ea. 2 for 1.00 Lateit styling. Expertly crafted. Assortment consists of 1 Inch leather, % Inch leather, and 1 Inch elastic stretch belts. Some with heraldic buckles. The anticipated Income from ________ ‘ I sources other than taxes is about ~*"'r I 167,331 more than this year. (Port of Toledo Closes The allocation for capital im Ocean Shipping Season provemente would remain at 6655.000—the same as In 1901. TOLEDO. Ohio (Ft - The Port Proposed budget appropriations Tol,!do !ts ovf™“ ■“f vvm™ » I ptng geaao|) Tuesday with the load- ing of the vessel Kxunthla at Toledo Marine terminals. The Exanthia, operated by the American Export Line, picked up a final cargo of 3,000 tons of Jeeps, hides, flour and military and other cargo bound for Mediterranean ports. pkg Men's Creamy Soft LEATHER-LIKE BURLMERE JACKETS tog. 11.88 BOYS' SLACKS With Matching Belts Wash and mar ’Ivy" slacks that roqufca HIM# or im honing. Ramble weave cord. Fancy waistband, 4 funnel loops. Matching hemp stretch belt. Black, laden, charcoal, brown, pmlm, Qlue. Sheet tall. • wipes dean with soap and water Resists spots and stains. Wind and weather proof. Stays supple oven h cold weather. Resists splitting and tearing. Coiortast. Stays bright and new. Knit collar and cuffs. Quilted lining. Beige, pewter green. Slses 36 to 46. Mm's Andrew Lewis* Brut* Jr. Boys' Sizes 2 to 6 WORK SOX I***® 3 £ 73* )86$ •avy fine quality soft spun cotton. ^Bl^^ • Heavy fine quality soft spun « Nylon reinforced heel and toe. Absorbent. White and assorted colors to package. Sites 1016 to .13. "Exclusive at Nelsner's Comparative •a. Value 1.29 * Sanforised. Washable cotton flannelette In a wonderful assort-' went of plaids and Western prints. Stand-up collar. You'll \ want several of these. FABULOUS SALE CARS ATHEARN ^^^NEISNER’S EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GUARANTEED 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:66 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 NINETEEN ! GEfI •Fin STEP"': COLUMBIA 605 p'Btmtifid tone $2Z88 fr Bantam eke fir Budget price A mote perfect tone than you'd believe ptwiWe pomn from the unusually Urge speaker of this aniwiiqr portable radio. And Columbia's n- skm tuning. Batteries extra. Attractively a in tan or oyster-white leather-gr * Siw 6% * » a 2%’. weight. 2 lbs New Center ELECTRONICS / MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER In Mall Ares FE S-W07 Open Dally 10 A.M. [Cuba Buys Traders Cub* bought HAVANA (API 1,500 tractor* t Romania for $3,712,500 under an agreement signed Jbere Monday. | Cuba bad bought 2,000 tractors Romania (wevkMHty. lodge's Son Will Run WORCESTER. Mess. (AP) George Cabot Lodge, eon of former United Nations Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, says he will announce! his candidacy for die U.S. Senate shortly. AT Phalofai HE’S "DANDY CLAU8”—A Beverly Hills, Calif., shop which specializes In luxuries for dogs is using the poodle (at right), renamed Dandy Claus for the occasion, as its pooch Santa this season. Dandy holds a Christmas-wrapped piece of dog candy— the reason for, the longing look on the smaller poodle, named Kidine’s Kipper. The shop has sent invitations to 500 pooch owners to bring in their pets and have Dandy "listen to your dbg’s Christmas wishes and give him his free gift”—dog candy. Proposal Takes a Swing at Apportionment Problem GIVE A GIFT OF HEARING Hearing Tests Custom Made Earmolds Batteries Repairs Come in or Coll for FREE Home Demonstration ORWANT ZENITH HEARING AIDS From §| *50 10-Day Money Back Guarantee One Year -Warranty HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lawrence St, Pontiac FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT—CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST LANSING » - The old problem ofeftpportlonment had another new answer at the constitutional convention today. Delegate William F. Hanna, R-Muskegon, Tuesday proposed electing legislators from districts keyed to population within areas with common social, economic and geographic characteristics. Under the plan, members of both the House and Senate would be elected from individual districts to four-year terms. As a starting point, Hanna recommended 15 social-economlc-geo-graphic areas (SEGAS). These would be "areas having general social and economic unity,” said. One representative would elected for each l per cent of the state’s population, with an area getting at least two if It had more than one per cent. AFTER EACH CENSUS The secretary of state would determine after each decennial census how many senators and representatives were to be alloted each of the 15 areas. Under the Hanna proposal, the Upper Peninsula would be divided into three SEGAS, and the Lower Peninsula Into 12. Each would elect at least one senator and one representative, depending on population, but none of the areas would be alloted more than half the state senators. One senator would be elected for each th per cent of the state’s population — and each SEGA would get at least two senators If It had more than S per cent of the atate’a population. A representative of each of the major political parties and State Board of Canvassers would redivide the area Into House i Senate districts, Hanna Mid, He also proposed that the Legislature be authorized to redraw the areas in 1975 and every 25 : thereafter—but that no such should ever have less than three or more than eight counties and that the number of SEGAS be limited to J5- California uses 16 per cent of the red farm labor in the U. S., more than any other of the states. /AIRWAY and PONTIAC CO-OP FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 A. ’I" CENTER-CUT / 1 Lb. Pkg. PORK CHOPS/SLICED BOLOGNA 69°Ib SMOKED or FRESH LIVER SAUSAGEi CO-OP SPECIAL For Broiling TENDER JUICY RIB STEAKS 39* PICNICS or . . . Medium OQc Grade “A” EGGS *3 79° «■ Delicious OVEN ROAST Stokley Stewing VEGETABLES 2 ;k„ 29‘ f SO-GOOD MEAT PIES SO-GOOD DINNERS CHICKEN - BEEF TURKEY k TUNA FAIRLANE CHICKEN - MEAT LOAF CHOPPED BROCCOLI SPINACH - 25° PEAS-CORN-FRENCH FRIES OUR HIGH-GRADE MEAT HAS PURE, FRESH SAVOR, REAL TENDERNESS AND TEMPTING FLAVOR/ -r x BELIEVABLE! THE GREAT VALUES IN RICHMAN GIFTS Check list of GIFTS UNDER *5 for your “Him" book KnH Sport Shirt—comfort stytsd with long Hum 4.95 250 3.95 Clip Set-peraonalizod. gift-boxed. ••Ms 10* We* T* and many more Rami for Santa'a causa. Winning Line up! RICHC0RD CORDUROY SUBURBANITE RICHMAN’SM Impress him with this ’STONEHAVEN'TWEED mm ram Aim to please f All-wool Donegal twoad, overplaids—-American Natural model. SPECIALIZE IN THE BEST BOYS FOR MENAM bigger selections, better buy* and HARRIS mm 4995 Rugged Individualist I 00RDUR0Y SUIT ^ $25 Talk about vartotHItyt He can wear the locket at o sport coat; slacks as separate trousers. Vest reverse* Us field to If the shirt fits, Kb BAN-LON. KNIT ktspksj nsflsr, fcoal plSeksL Rosy sets* to (he beck! Fast Turnover In All-wool flannel '! NO BILL!!!' Charge in Movwnbtr—ne payment till January—Own up la I month* tepayi ©^/aTrsra with 2-way collar Wttr neck opes tr (TTH M-W-rsiums- sacked I Brashsd limb!wool (509$). mohair (10%), Orion* acrylic (20%) Maud. For o wonderful buy- Rickman’s MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 10 fo 9 \ ■ sulld _}./l PONTlAd PRESS> WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 TWENTY Collects All-Time High of $1,789, but Is Short of 1961 Goal PURCHASE LOWEST PRICED FULL PICTURE RCA VICTOR 19" SPORTABOUT Bay view Drive, Lake Orton, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow. Helping them observe the occasion will be their son, Arnold, end daughter, Mrs. Russell Wilds and lam-yie*. The Tomkes have lour grandchildren. Tomke retired from Mtehtgan Bell Telephone Co. on Man* 14,1958. ] ( , SPECIAL PORTABLE DELIVERY lure 19" Tube (overall ding.) ‘owerfull "New Viito" Tyner volt (chassis (design overage! n Throat" sound tor colors, compact design FRAYER’S PRICE I — SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 FE 4-0526 Church Will Observe 'Hanging of Greens' Another lane will be added on the east aide of Uvernota from Walton past the entrance to Rochester Senior High School. This section of the road also will be paved. The reconstruction program was ROCHESTER—The beginning of planned several months ago by (the Advent season will be cele-Avon Township and the road com- brated Sunday at St. Paul s mission. The township is paying Methodist Church with a special for the project on a matchlng-lund service at 4 p m. called "The basis with the commission. I Hanging of the Greens." WWW "The Hanging of the Greens” is Local officials hope the widening' an adaptation from an old Eng-jand paving will be completed for llsh Church custom. The families the opening of school next Septem- of the church gather together to her. sing carols, hear the Christmas ------------— story, decorate the various rooms) CA..»L6:Alcl Dentine of the church lor the season andi Southfield to Pontiac Joln ln a ^ wlth hot wasgail SOUTHFIELD — Max A. Mont-and cakes. calm, 32. Detroit, will be arraigned Participating ln the service will ln Oakland County Circuit Court;be the Children’s Galilean Choir| Monday on a charge of robbing!directed by Mrs. Edward Bowen.j the Sibley Lumber Co. here of $1,- the ministers of the church andi 700 In cash and checks Nov. 13. members of the church school He waived examination Monday staff. Keith Feather, chairman of I before Southfield municipal Judge the church education commission,' Clarence Reid Jr. . | Is ln charge of arrangements. The TRIMETTE SPORTABOUT TbmVUta. TV Btriot m-A-ee-M nr tub* (overall diaaJ. 172 «q. In. picture 589 TROY—A proposal for jtn operating tax hike of three mills in the Troy School District was defeated yesterday as moat of an estimated 4,000 voters with children stayed away from the polls. it it............... # Rejection of the millage increase will mean less teachers to teat* more students in Troy schools next Firemen Ready to Hawk Papers Rochester Goodfellows Slat* 3-Day Project to Give Children Party > A three-day Goodfellows paper sal# to give needy children a Christmas party la planned by the Rochester Good-fellows. Twenty-five to so volunteer semester, according to Supt. Rex 1. Smith. The vote was 765 to 458. There* are an estimated 4,800 t« 8,000 eligible Voters In the school district. However, the full effect of the rejection will not be felt until fall of 1962, Smith said, when a possible total of 200 to 250 children may be added to present enrollment of 3,783. HAVE 180 TEACHERS The enrollment Increase hi merely an estimate based on past experience. At present there are 150 leach's to teach 3.783 students, he said. “We will start -right away to adjust planned class sites for next semester,” Smith said. "We know of at least two teachers who will be leaving at the end of this semester. This will make possible breaking up their classes and adding the children to other teachers' loads. "We’ll try to hold Rochester stations will sell The Pontiso Press at major area Intersections Saturday, Papers also will be sold on the streets Friday aqd at local factories on Monday. / ★ ★ ★ The Goodfellows have sent out a special Invitation to Santa Claus who has said he will attend the phrty shortly before Christmas. Thera also will be other enter talnment, gifts and a full-course dinner for the children at Rochester Junior High School, according to Rochester Fire Chief George Ross, and John Albertson, cochairmen of the sale. Corners to watch for the Goodfellows Include Auburn and Rochester roads, John R and Rochester roads, John R and Auburn, The papers will be sold throughout the village and at the North Hill Shopping Center. Ross invites others Interested ln offering their services as Goodfellows to Join the firemen on any of the three days. Promise to Widen Liver nois-Walton Intersection Soon ROCHESTER — Tho Village Council has received the assurance of the County Road Commission that Improvements will be made at the oft-congested Intersection of Livernois and W. Walton Boulevard early next summer. According to present plans, a lane will be added on both (Ides of Walton boulevard for several hundred feet on each side of Liver nois, providing a short four-lane stretch. as possible.” Smith had said before the special vote on the miUage Issue that approval would have meant addition of 10 more teachers, a fulltime librarian at the Junior high school, a remedial reading teacher and additional counsellors to cope with the expected Increased enrollments. He also said that cuts would sve to be made in the maintenance and repair programs and some ln capital outlay. The millage hike had been recommended by a special citizen’s committee Nov. 5 because of reduced state aid to the district for the next year and an accumulated operational deficit for previous years. It would have been levied for tour years. School officials had said approval would permit balancing the school operating budget, expanding teaching and counseling programs. v Nunneley Quits Huron-Clinton Park Authority After 20 years of service as Macomb County’s representative on the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority Board of Commissioners, John H. Nunneley, formerly of Mount Clemens, has resigned. Nunneley has the distinction of serving longer on the five-county park and parkway board than any commissioner to date and was chairman of the authority In 1950-52 and appointed for 1960-63. Among the first appointed In May 1941, he attended the early meetings held to develop an authority program and atatt. Well-known ln civic and legal affairs in Macomb County for many years and a former Mount Clemens resident, Nunneley recently moved to Detroit where he practices his profession as a partner in the law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone. The vacancy has been filed with the election of Macomb County Oeric Arthur J. Miller by the board of supervisors. Board to Consider School Bus Protest PLAN BENEFIT DANCE — These three members of the Oxford Junior Women’s Club talk over final arrangements for the club’s annual Charity Ball to be held 10 p.m. Saturday n*u at Metamora Hunt Qub. They are (from, left) Mrs. Eugene J. Meagher, chairman; Mrs. Stewart Langley, tickets; and Mrs. Joseph E. Phipps, publicity. Proceeds will go to Camp Oakland. The Brandom Township United Fund Campaign readied an all-time high with $1,789 collected by the volunteer workers, Sam Evans and Mrs. Charles Pangus, campaign co-chairmen reported today. “Though short of our 1981 goal of 11,880 by $101, we are pleased that the amount of $1,769 exceeds last year’s contributions by $289,” said Evans. "Our workers have done a fine Job and we are very pleased with the results. We are still hopeful that the remaining $100 may come i,” he added. , ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Pangus served as chairman of the residential solicitation collecting $914. Area chairmen assisting her. were Mrs. Richard Wilcox, Mrs. James Ware, Mrs. Leary Wood, Mrs. Georoe, Sutton, Mrs. George Ballard, Mrs. Elmer Green-wald, Mrs. B. L. Hamilton and Mrs. Clark Miller. Church Bazaar Slated Sunday St. Paul'* Episcopal Women Set Event to Raise Building Funds ROMEO — St. Paul’s Episcopal Church women will sponsor a Christmas bazaar and dinner Sunday to raise funds to aid in the construction of a new church. The former church was destroyed by fire last December. The Birmingham architectural firm of O'Dell Hewlett and Luckenbach has been hired to design the new structure. It win be built on W. 32 Mile road, Just outside the village limits. The 12Vi-aere site was donated by local residents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Gallon. The two-fold event will be held at the Romeo Youth Center from 4 to 8 p.m. Roast beef dinners will be served on the hour, beginning at 4 p.m. and ending at 7 p. Reservations are required. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the various Items that will be on sale, there will be a country store, a white elephant and parcel post booth, and n fish pond and candy booth. Mrs. Clyde Spencer Is general chairman of the event. Bazaar chairman la Mrs. Maurice Carle-ton, and Mrs. Coleman Davidson has charge of the dinner. To Exhibit Noted Stamp* FERNDALE » - Two stamps that were part of a 1959 misprinted Canadian Stamp Issue commemorating the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway will be exhibited by the Femdale Stamp Club Sunday at Lincoln Junior High School. The stamps, valued; at $5,000, were produced with the illustrations upside down. FARMINGTON have kept their children out of school here the last three days In protest over a lack of school bus service has been notified by Supt. Gerald V. Harrison that the school board will discuss the matter at a meeting Dec. 11. 'I wrote the parents yesterday immediately .upon receipt of theta1 formal letter outlining theta complaint*. It was the first time I knew Just what families were Involved,” said Harrison. About 40 children were kept home Monday by parents who claimed that school bos service should be provided for their children because they had to walk the shoulder Of heavily traveled Orchard Lake Road to attend the Bond Elementary School, Harrison said that five of the children had returned to classes yesterday pnd there werp many more today but he wouldn’t know the exact total until late this afternoon. The superintendent said yester- Plan Badminton Club for Rochester Adults ROCHESTER — The adult education department of the Rochester community schools will sponsor a Badminton Gub at the Central Junior High School gym on Wednesdays. The hours will be from 8 to 10:30 p.m. The fee will be $8 per person for the year. Registrants are asked to bring their own rackets. A minimum of 15 people must enroll to assure that the club be formed, according to Barbara Weidemann, who will be the Instructor. Brandon is one of four townships affiliated with the Pontiac Area United Fluid that have raised total of $20,914.87. day that If the children were not back In school today he would ask the Oakland County Prosecu->r’s Office to Intervene. He Informed the parents ln his letter of the state’s compulsory school laws. Under the law, he said, parents could be prosecuted for willfully keeping their children from attending school for three days. This Is the third day. The school boycott Initially Involved 15 families who threatened to keep theta children out of school ‘until buses or other satisfactory transportation” was provided. ★ ★ ★ Until early this Spring the children living In the Orchard Lake-13-Mile Roads area were transported by bus to the Bond school but when a traffic light was Installed at the intersection the service was discontinued. All of the children Involved Uve less than a mile away, according to Harrison and state law only requires that bua service be provided to those who Uve at lease miles from a school. “With the Installation of the traffic light we feel the children are completely safe in walking to school,” said the superintendent. ir it it said that Is Is not even necessary for the children to walk along Orchard Lake Road. “Their route to school has been mapped out by us and they should walk along Greening Street, a block east of Orchard Lake. When the children get to 13-Mile Road, is the traffic light and a safety patrol bey." ★ ★. dr Some mothers have said they would tutor theta children until something was done to remedy the transportation problem. Independence Township was first to report “over the top" with $5,841 against a $5,800 goal. Oxford Township followed with $6,776 or 11 pet cent over Its $6,092 goal. Orion Township reported $6,508 raised or 108 per cent of its quota. OXFORD — Holy Oosa Lutheran Church next Sunday will Install a new pastor, Rev. Hubert May, former pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, St. Louis. Mo. ★ ★ ★ The service will be. held at 4 p.m. in the church at 136 S. Washington St. Pastor May succeeds Rev. Gordon Behnke. Officiating at the service will be Rev. Gay B. Smith, pastor of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church Drayton Plains; Rev. William O. Letts, pastor emeritus of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, East Detroit; and Rev. Richard L. Sohlecht. pastor of St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester, and counselor of the Pontiac Circuit of the Michigan District of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. Pastor May will deliver his first sermon to the Holy Cross congregation Dec. 10. A reception will be held In Fellowship Hall following die Installation. Hie public Is invited to wet the pastor and his family. ir it it. Pastor May will reside In the parsonage adjoining the church, With his wife Jean and five children Barbara, Stephen, Deborah, Daniel and Randolph. Bora In Hastings, Neb., Pea-tor May whs educated In Ober-Un, Kan., at St Join’s Collage, REV. HUBERT MAY •tod In 1948 from Concordia He has served pastorates In East Detroit, and at Downs and Eldorado, Kan. Also active In the work of the Greater Church, he was chairman at, the Board of Education tor Retarded Children ln the St. Louis Lutheran Church for the last five years. Leak-Gilbert Nuptials Use Candlelight in Saginaw Church Rite CLARKSTON — Sue Ellen Gilbert and Keith Lamar Leak exchanged theta nuptial vows ln a candle-light ceremony recently In the First Congregational Church in Saginaw. Rev. Harry Suttner performed the double-ring rite. ★ it it Parents of the bride are and Mrs. Donald Gilbert of 1949 Gratiot St., Saginaw. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leak of 6195 Middle Lake Road. For her wedding the hi neckline, fitted elbow-length sleeves and empire bodice. The tapered controlled floor-length sldrt extended Into a court train. She carried a bridal bouquet comprised of white feather chrysanthemums, sunburst roses and stephanotls. Mrs. Ian H. Dunscombe of Saginaw attended her xlster as matron of honor. Another sister, Mrs. Gus Btatsas of Clarkston, Mrs. Dennis Tibbie of Ann Arbor and Nancy Vondette of Saginaw, were I MSU to issue Tickets to Fall Graduation EAST LANSING (It — Michigan State University announced it will Issue commencement tickets tor Its tall graduation ceremonies Dec. 7. Degrees will be presented to 707 students at what la expected to be one of the university’s largest fall graduation ceremonies. George Romney, American Motors president, will deliver the commencement address. ____was David Leak of Detroit. Ushers were Richard Johnston, Richard and James Huttenlooher and Gus Btatsas, all of Clark-ston. The reception was held al Nalsmyths inn, Saginaw, after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan and Canada. They now are living ln Royal Oak where the bride Is a member of the Parker Elementary School faculty. The bridegroom Is a senior at the Detroit College of Law. Newspaper Sale by Goodfellows to Aid Tots, Needy PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Christmas baskets for the needy and parties for township children are planned with proceeds from the township Goodfellows Newspaper Sale, to be held Saturday afternoon. About 99 members of the volunteer fire department and the Metropolitan Club of P o a 11 a o Township win sell Tho Pontiac Press to motorists at major In-tersections storting at 1 p.m.. according to Fire Chief Carl Schlngock. The goal Is $1,000. ir ir it The comers where Goodfellows "paperboys” will be stationed Include, Auburn and Opdyke roads,. Auburn and Adams, Auburn and Squirrel, Opdyke and Featherstone, Opdyke and Pontiac, Opdyke and Walton Boulevard, Walton and Jos-lyn, and Walton and Baldwin. it it it Dates for the Christmas parties to be held at all three township fire stations will be announced later, Schlngeck said. Green Quits as Head of Orion Zoning Unit OFLION TOWNSHIP - Scherly Green last night announced his resignation from the chairmanship of the township zoning board. He will remain as a member. ★ ★ ★ Elected to the post was fellow member George Klmber. Green, who had been chairman for about five yeafs, said he telt he had carried the responsibility long enough. r it it it In other action, the board okayed a recommendation to rezone a parcel at 1265 S. Lapeer Road for building of dog kennels, the recommendation now goes to the Oakland County Planning Commls- We Believe You Will Find *» LARGEST Selection of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV in the entire area at Froyer's FOR CHRISTMAS BIG SAVINGS! FLOOR MODEL STEREO HURRY! SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE TIL CHRISTMAS MnAWWAAAAAnS NO CHARGE FOR ANY STYLE - ANY FINISH early american-danish-contemporary BUY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE STILL URGE • High HMItr Color Tib, • Coloi-Qnick Tuning • Powerful -Thpr Visin'' Tnnei • One-Set Fine Tuning • Snpei-Power Chassis OUR QUANTITY BUYING eiuee VAII UAklCVf hL\ Z12-F-75-PI JW l6tM.ia.pMuM \ TftE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVE31BER 29, 1961 TWEXTY-OXE It Is Earlier Than You Think, Young Divorce Decrees Carey L, from Robert E. Stern Ptiylrli J. Iron Ronald E. Hlpktts. , Ruth E. (ram John W Cheyne. , Maud from Karl CortfU. BY PHYLLIS BATTELLF. NEW YORK—One ^ day you Wake up to the fact that your half to quite gray. You realize that your children are about marriage age. Your hips are a little wider, your crow’s feet are a little longer, and your memory’s a little shorter. ..v "■ P|rO* * ' ." It happens to everyone, at some time—the birth of the sinister idea, “l am getting old." But wait. It is not necessarily so. By official decision of the N.Y. State Joint® Legislative Committee on Aging, all' you need is a girdle, a beauty treatment and an improved state of mind. Because, quothe the. committee, you are not old unless: , YOU FEEL OLD? You feel old. You feel you have learned all you need to learn. , You find yourself saying, *Tm too Old for that.” You feel that tomorrow holds no promise. You find no amusement in youth’s fun, and " their banter irks you. You would rather talk than listen. You long for the good old days, sure that they were the best. You. won’t help your neighbors, friends or community. ■. You have no plans for tomorrow. i Sfgu- Now—do you feel better? Or are you certain that the committee’s check list is wacky? | In that case, get out the cane and give up the ghost. Either that, or take a last fling at recapturing a mental rejuvenation by buying a book called "Stay Young Longer." pespite its cliche title, which smacks (to me) of traveling medicine men, this is an extensive encyclopedia of the latest medical and philosophical news on keeping yoursfelf mentally and physically youthful. Author Linda Clark is not a housewife or geriatrician spinning fancy subjective ideas (as so many other authors on the subject have been). KNOWS HER STUFF She’s a deep-rooting reporter— her bibliography is spread over a lengthy 36 pages, tiny type— who has delved Into every facet of the aging process from split fingernails and baldness to the loss of love and the will to live. She discloses, and exposes^ current theory on nutrition, cosmetics (what is royal bee jelly really like?), religion, psychiatry, hormones — And their effects on longevity. „ ★ , * W .' The book offers no easy route to the Ponce De Leojfi path, but 1t will take your mind of! your problems and set you. to work solving foem. Sipce there is strong evidence that “worry kills more people than work"—we suggest you trudge on down to your bookstore, keeping your double chin up. It is earlier than you think. Women are rather like the weather—something to be discussed by dull people, cussed at with regularity, foreboded when very hot or presenting a cold front, and declared “not what they used to be’1 by grand- bands say, writers write, poets purr, lovers sigh and women, themselves admit. j touetu o. tron Yet hundreds of surveys over i , dozens of years tell the same m* u»« preposterous story ... one of Karen a from them lies before me this min- Mary j. from i ute . , . "In a study of'”?.S00lj w from™ men, it was revealed today that j Beds bachelors are not as happy as j rapine c'°™o«l married men.’’ j Jj'aryjano^trom “* * * ’ Arrillh E. (rom. Which proves that men who l "mSo? don’t know enough to. come in [camp, out of the rain know what they're doing. They figure it's more j Whn*from"*ui fun being occasionally uncom- j rrgntt fortable than frequently bored. > Ad-ic h from from Theodore M. Mat tram William H Glass. . from Mary OodhoW rom Malertq McNeil. o O. Cftapdelalne. Like Inclement weekends, women are to be raved at, but not done anything about. ★ A ★ Women are unforecastably bright, windy, sfiady, seasonable, unseasonable; and decidedly monsoonish when you criticize them. They are unpredictable at j times, even by experts. On j other occasions, the. most inex- j perienced man can feel, in his | bones, wjhat they're going to do. j Drizzily one moment, Sdruiy | Someone has defined an alarm Mary j from Harold the next, they are a constant ! clock as a mechanism used to j;™, /,,™ Hnbe.i b i elemental force which ail the scare the daylight inio you . , * men and money on earth still -Beginner's luck is when a guy During a normal ycai cannot dominate. igets a car and a parking space isbt million business en At any rate, that is what hus- in the same day.—Earl Wilson. !the U. S; hire labor at OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’’TIL [CHRISTMAS FREE FRUITCAKE PRICES ARE SLASHED during ... OUT OF BUSINESS SPECIAL! IMPOSSIBLE... BUT TRUE! Phase 2 of The Hub'£ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS event brlnQS you the buy. of the year. We've marked these famous make suits down EVEN LOWER than before for IMMEDIATE DIS-. POSAL! These top-quality beauties Include all-wool worsteds, flannels, sharkskins, dacrori-and-wool blends, and rich tweeds. Pleated and Ivy styles are available. Names include Kevin Keith, Don Richards, and Martinelli, HURRY! You’ll never -have a chance to save like this again! Regular *49.50-*59.50-*69.^0 SUITS NOW OPEN THURS., FRI. and SAT. TIL 9 P. M. SPECIAL! BIG SELECTION-CHECK YOUR SIZE! | 35 i 38 37 : 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 42 | 43 | 44 48 48 50 | !’Regular f 1 | 2 |"4 fl [ 23 I 43 “2 1~22 j 1 1 *8 8 | 3 0 ! ishort 1 1 riTTTiTnr* I “of"a ’ o i i i o f 'oY 'o i | Long “o' 0 P 16 | 40 I 62 j 3 115 0 l 20 ' 9 i 3 4 I Ex. Long 10 10] 01 4 I 18 1 ~3 I 0 ! 2 1 21 0 0 | ; Portly 0 ! ’ 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 | 3 ; 11 6 0 ; f Portly I 1 • f 1 Short 0 I 0 ! 01 0 i Starts Tomorrow 9:30 A.M. 1 | JJ1U irr M rm h h u 11 1 II HEWS M JT m 18 N. SAGINAW Negt to the Strand Theater 8FREE” [DOLL' | Isomton or Soom BERKSHIRE NYLONS 135 to $1.65 New heNskqr shade#. FREE RIO ■STAMPS T ; Fraa 1 9W* \ t Boxed '• ! 1 BITE THE FINEST IN SUPS ] NUTT FUR MHI«t.SUB —/* TWENTY-TWO; / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1061 Shelter Boom Poses Problem to Packagers of Foods NEW YORK UP) — Mounting pub-lic interest in fallout shelters and nuclear survival poses a delicate problem for foe nation's food processors and packagers. Should they take advantage of foil interest by promotional campaigns extolling the merits of their products as foods for survival in foe event of a'nuclear war? Or would this do them harm than good in an era of uncertainty over whether American® 8TAT* OF MICHIGAN—In th* I ■ bate Court for tbo County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvtalon. In the matter of the petition cernlnt David Allen Houck, minor. Cam* No. ISflSS, . . ' To Leroy Houck, tkther of raid , Petition having ' Court alleging that •bouts of the father are unknown and u filed J present whereof said minor Chile Id child has violated ... _________and that eald ohlte uld be placed, under the Jurisdiction of this Court. chlgan. you arc hereby, no be hearing on told petitl at the Oakland Coutpnr SOI Ml that the will be hold Ice Center, _____ Pontiac in said County, on commended. It Ming Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served7 by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac/Press, a newspar"" printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the - Honorable Donald Adams, Judge M said Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 21t day of November A.D. 1M1. (Seal I / DONALD E. ADAMS, (A true copy) Judge of Probate / DBLPHA A. BOUOINE, , Deputy Probsle Register, PUBLIC SALE ward Avenue, Perndale, Michigan. ’ stored and may be Inspectd. Nov. 22, 29, PUBLIC SALE ,o,dCPit l i, * Mlehlgsfi, _ . of Pontiac Township. A' list of rqulpment and coverage desired be obtained from the Township Bids are to be opened at * ; the night of December 12th jwnehlp Hell. The Board reeer ghi to reject any or all bids. QRETA V. BLOCK—Clerk. Nov. », 22. II » MICHIOAN—In I r the County c ever will be forced to live and ;at — underground? As bUsinowraen, they are in-forested, of count, In selling more canned, bottled, frown, -food. But, almost to a man, say they don’t want to be put in the position of being accused of fotenlng pt lr cellars t\ wghi _ . with caitned goods. “We do not want to take ad -vantage of fear psychosis,” is the w^y one put' it. NEW TRENDS A survey of industry leaders showed these trends: 1, No oen has yet come up with truly new food designed solely for foe shelter age, except for a small handful of composition-type foods providing all the necessary vitamins, calories, minerals, proteins, etc., in one neat package. Several firms have their research and lab people working on such products, but are reluctant to discuss them for competitive reasons. Wisconsin Gfs Get Attention Pasadena Coed Selected 73rd Rose Bowl Queen Congressmen Visit Men ot Ft. Lewis to Check on Many Complaints FT. LEWIS, Wash, if) - The second member of Wisconsin’s congressional delegation is investigating conditions under which an Army division from Wisconsin is being, trained._____ PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Shapely, brown-haired Martha Sissell, a psychology major Pasadena City College, today was selected queen of the 73rd Tournament of Roses. The 18-year-old freshman won out over 2,200 City College, coeds for the traditional honor, Tournament of Roses Association announced,/ Sen. William Proxmire began an Inspection of this base and the 32nd Infantry Division, a former Wis-ln National Guard outfit, Tuesday. Proxmire, a Democrat, plans to fly hack to Wisconsin Thursday. His visit started just as an inspection by Rep. Alvin O’Konski, R-Wis., ended. The next Wisconsin congressman to arrive for a look will be Rep. Melvin Laird, another Republican, who plans to fly to Ft. Lewi* Dec. 4. Then, on Dec. *, other members of the delegation are expected. The inspections .are I lie result of complaints that the division short pf food, clothing and equipment. O’Konski left saying the 32nd as a “lost division," short of supplies and with obsolete weapons, a large number of which would not operate. Proxmire slogged through rain, and mud Tuesday watching units of the 32nd practicing with mortars, machine guns and recoilless rifles, eating with the troops and questioning officers and men. The ir said there were pf shortages, mostly f wet weather Clothing and some reapons. But'” he said he would dthhoid comment until, he re-iewed his findings. "iDismembered Body »,rr; “S Identified by Police Miss Sissell. a 5-foot-7, browneyed beauty, says she enjoys bak-ing cookies, reading, keeping a scrapbook, swimming, golf and football. Tibetans Flee to Nepal KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) — Hundreds of starving Tibetan refugees crossed Into Nepal during one week recently because crops have been ruined by the severe winter, Foreign Minister Tulst Gire reported Tuesday. 2. They feel that the long shelf Hfe and ease of preparation of existing canned meats, pout-fruits, spa- ghetti, soups, juices and the like make them natural* for shelter stocking. 3. Although the reasons why remain unclear, can production has risen this year. A can manufacturers institute spokesman reported output through September was 5 per cent ahead of a year earlier, which compared with a normal Increase in production, due to population growth, of 3% per cent. He also reported a big pickup in demand for canned water. “jOur speculation is that in the environment of a fallout shelter, foe, individual apparently would prefer the security of foods which he knows and likes,’’ he said. MOST DON’T KNOW ' Campbell, like other companies, could give no estimate of how much of its sales could be traced to anxiety over the possibility of a nuclear war. Swift' & Co., for example, reported a pickup in canned goody sales recently, but added: “We do not know if it is related to fallout or If it is just foe normal seasonable increase." Thts trade spokesman aiKf~ a representative of the National Canners Association reported what they called ‘‘An unverified feeling"' in industry circles thpt many consumers are picking up a few more cans here and there and stowing them away for a day when fallout may rain down. John A, McGIInn, vice president-marketing o f Campbell Soup Co., commented that many of a “truly substantial Increase” In Inquiries come from people who want to fUl their shelters With long-familiar foods. Again and again, survey replies stressed that the food firms do no advertising tielng their products In with shelter fife and plan no such campaigns. A Hormel Co. spokesman noted, however, that some retailers have been plugging things like beef stew as a good shelter Item. An Armour & Co. spokesman gave this reason for not advertising its products for shelter have always tried- to break down the idea that canned goods emergency product." ..can. be eaten straight or mixed with water, milk, fruit Juioea, apple aauce, sonp, jama or what have you. value to % pound of beef, a d of peas, a small potato, and a glass oTmilk, the Company says. A 4Va-pound tin will last one person for two weeks. The product was the World War II brainchild of a Los Angeles restaurant operator, Clifford Clinton, who was trying to get enough food for his paying customers and those seeking “handouts." Now General Mills is associated with Meals for Millions, a nonprofit organization in Los Angeles, In producing and retailing MFF. A General Mills spokesman 1st the California , city said sales have jumped sharply since the shelter boom began. A similar ‘product is National Biscuit Co.’s survival ration crackers, which were developed at the request of the New York State [Civil Defense Commission and offered to large firms,’ institutions; and civil defense agencies with a minimum order of five tons. Re-however, the firm said it would accept mail orders fear a minimum of she, 5%-pound tins, fo sustain two adults for two weeks if,they have two quarts of water each day. Nabisco said it tell what public however. too early to might be, e-pack-1 Prominent among the age composition foods is a General Mills Inc. product called Multi-Purpose Food (MPF), which has been sold to companies preparing shelter kits and is in the shelters of many large firms and all of the Federal Reserve Banks in the country. A bland compound with a slightly nutty flavor, MPF Is 90 per cent toasted soybean and (Advertisement) Now Many Wear . FALSE TEETH WHh little Worry MM wtttioufc slipping or wobbling. holds plate* dimer ant. ________ fortably. This pleasant powder baa no gummy, gooey, pasty teste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-add). Checks “plate, odor” Parents cannpt provide their children with a greater gift or one that will be more gratefully remembered through all foe yean of their lives, than by giving them a course of training that teaches them how to make their own living and become self-reliant, industrious and prosperous citizens. The courses offered at Pontiac Business Institute are designed to prepare young men and women in the shortest tlmdf in the most direct manner, and at the least possible expense for a/ start in the field of business where they can make a good living 1 and become successful, enterprising, and honorable cifofens. Winter Term Begins December 7 Training For Business Careers Since 1896 Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence ( NoVembt. __ DONALD E. ADAMS. Judge of Probe DETROIT iff) — The dismem-| bored body of a woman found in 1 i garbage receptacles was tdon-| tlfied Tuesday as Mrs. Ruby Lee Howard, 23-ycar-old Negro mother ! of three children. The head of the body, which had leon missing since the torso and pgs were discovered Monday, was ; found Tuesday in the apartment of Mrs. Howard's estranged husband, | police said. 1 They were seeking Jai Howard for questioning. Neighbors 1 told officers Howard had not been . at the apartment for about two LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FULL SATISFACTION or MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Thin Sliced BOILED HAM 99 Lean and Meaty Cottage Style PORK ^STEflK 3 90 |Domestic Fresh Dressed Young JMj Rabbits 49 FRYERS Fresh Pan mqXfes I Ring I BOOT-I-FUL Pontiac's Finest Lean GROUND BEEF or PORK SAUSAGE lbs.' Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogs or Chunk Bologna —-Je lbs. 99* 3 , 99 Thin Sliced BACON 3 b, 99* lbs. Rod Band 4 Flavors—Carnival ICE CREAM 2 half 00C gals. Jw jw illl Fresh Cut Fryer _ Fresh Cut Fryer A A CHICKEN LEGS 3.b. 99* CHICKEN BREASTS39 Home-Made Fresh Polish Sausage 3 ib$. 99° Lean and Meaty SHORT RIBS 5 b, 99* Baby Beef Steer LIVER 3 b, 99* Lucky Strike TUNA FISH 3.o,99( 9VS-0*. Can—Large Family Size Michigan No. 1 POTATOES 50^99* TENDER CENTER CUT Round Swiss Steaks or Chuck Steak 49; SPECIALS FRAIN-FED STEER BEEF Hind to Quarter "WUto 49: Fall Beef Loin 60-lb. Avg. Just Think i I T-Bones, SirIoins anchPort erhouse Only 59 Ask to See Pontiac’s Largest Meat Cooler HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING ' "Shoes for the Entire family' 20 West Huron Street FE 2-3821 \ < QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. (Next to Wrigley’s) Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 * A STEAKS U. s. CHOICI t-bone II, $. CHOICI SIRLOIN ,*H. Stomps! And, roo<*«* t wm, Lots of Good Eating In Food Fair's Selected Young Pig JU. VO. O J] Price* Effective Through Dee. 2nd . Right reserved te limit quantities FIRST 7 RIB CUT PORK LOIN LOIN END PORTION CENTER-CUT PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS !c 3*69 lb. fins Fpor S.&H. Stamps! Will Frae S.&H. Stamps! Wffi Fro# SAH, Stamps! Th# Perfect "GO TOGETHER" with Fresh Perk! Romeo Orchards 303 CAN Apple Sauce • Peter,, trade I SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA.. Pk«. u. 39. SKINLESS WIENERS ......2 rvi 79* Lightly Silted, Sweet Creem LAND O' LAKES BUTTER-------------- c*. i n. 69« Peed Fein—Orede A A $ I 00 LARGE FRESH EGGS..............Id... I Merten Froien, Pemlly Si«e OO® APPLE or CHERRY PIE......... Each Li Seve 10c—Bird. Eye Froien A |0-Oz, TTQe STRAWBERRY HALVES ... 3 Pkg*. /V Pood Fair—-Our Flneit Froien ft $ I 00 cut corn : srt£3• issr®fi.*- * Chicken, Beet, Turkey or SelUbury a flftt BANQUET DINNERS...........L far Oi Florida Seedless White or Pink Speelel Lebell Medium S!,e j B«r i^e IVORY SOAP BARS................4 Pack 45 Handy Site if Ofle PERSONAL IVORY SOAP ... 4 i.« Li Fure, White A LARGE IVORY SOAP.............I B.r. 0 / Far Delicate Weihehle. Largo 1FC IVORY FLAKES .................. **« 30 Speelel Lebell Mild Giant •»« IVORY SNOW............. ...... lot iO Special Lebell Both Slie a Bar A Qc CAMAY SOAP BARS..................4 P«ck 4Y Regular Site Ban Regular Site San A A CAMAY SOAP................... I A* Contain. Color-Sete Bleach I Giant QAC OXYDOL DETERGENT ..... »•* 03 Detergent far Dhhee Large *% P| DREFT POWDER................... *** 30 Dlnnarwere FeeliT'* ‘ ' : 71 QUEEN SIZE DUZ............. •« Qy Speelel Lebell Detergent for Dl.he. , nMV|| JOY LIQUID ............ um PUID «o, ft* DEL MONTI—Vitamin-Rich Pineapple Grapefruit Driak .. ”'"15* SAVI 20c TOTAL—Spadal Label Coffee— ■ Instant Maxwell House .... 79* Velvet Peunut Butter.. .. 2 & 59* Snider's Zesty Catsup ... .6^$1°° SAVI lie—Mix or Match 5 Kindi! Campbell s Chicken Soups 6 $1°° Gotbtr’s—Hein*, Clopp'i or Booeh-Nut 1 Strained Baby Foods Choice • • # J«r 10 SAV111«—Whito or Paifai Colored Northern Toilet Tissue • • .12“ $1°° SAVI 10a—Food Pair Regular or Fink Lotion > ^ liquid Dish Detergent.... ^59* Whit* Satin Pure Granulated Sugar mH 5-Lb. With Coupon Balow ^Any Flavor! Food Fair **e Cream A ~ 49* \|-%5 VVifh Coupon Below FOOD FAIR COUPON SO Ixlra S&H Stamps , _ with purcheie of one or more pkff. |; GROUND BHF............ 3 Lb. PACK 13 through Saturday, December 2nd—P_ FOOD FAIR COUPON PlHflE! FOOD FAIR COUPON ITHDj FOOD FAIR COUPON 50 EXTRA S.&H STAMPS WM SB or Moee nmboM Except lew, Wine, Cigarette* end Baked Goad* Through Saturday. Pec. 3 P White Satla Granulated Sugar 5 £39- Through Saturday, Der., S P DoHy....f •JH.M9PJB. ' »y . S ejw. fe. 9 p et. MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS * tJL f W/ - ' TtVBNl1 YrFOUa "T................ THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 A V- T E L.-H URON iSHOPPING CENTER Moke It Your eit tor GSHISTNAS Sewing! Felt—50% Wool, 50% Rayon Needs no hemming. Will not fray. Excellent to sew | Into gift skirts, vests, jack-1 ets, hpme furnishings! 72" Wide—All Colors $2.49 Yd. 36" Wide-Red, Oreon, $149 Yd. IS* Yd. Sewing Boskets! Wonderful «tft tor your f.Torlt. gelt Quilted Oettn iniete. ton -with MMttt Trey*. $1.00- $24.95 SEW ’n SAUE “ TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER Only WESTINQHOUSE TABLE RADIO i|2» AC-DC 4-TUBE Discount Triced "CHARGE IT” AT mSGCS For the Man on Your Christmas List! Oakland County* s Largest Shoe Store SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 Opes Every Night ’til 9 Until Christmas n SWEATERS AND PLAIN SKIRTS VELVETS Festive budget priced hand wesheble red velvet bodice with white cuplonl skKt. $499 p!....*5" VELVET JUMPERS $599 $7** CHILDRENS FE 5-9955 Tel-Huron Center USE TOUR SECURITY CHARGE SPECIAL PURCHASE 85% Cashmere COATS 15% Nylon 69 of FREE PARKING CTSDfSISTOl BADIO rette*. so powerful it (tree weed reception anywhere. Include* betterle., carrying ee*e end earphones. ' $15.95 2 Transistor Radio Complete with carrying case, batter!.* and earphones. $5.95 JAYSON JEWELERS Luxurious imported Cashmere blend coat that I usually sells for many dollars more. Charcoal Brown and Black * Regular and Long Largo, All-Whitt, Grade "A" EGGS d°z 39c FRESH DRESSED, GRADE "A" feu, FRYERS 25 FOR SUPER STEW eg §■ PLATE BEEF 15 LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIBS 39 CLb. I® Lb. DARMOUTH FROZEN ORANGE c S1 JUICE - D>» 1 BULK cheese49L SEALTEST ICE CREAM Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge Royal V2 Gal. 69 GROUND THE WRIGLEY WAY ALWAYS LEAN, ALWAYS GOOD 45: GROUND BEEF U. S. Ni^. 1 Sand-Grown Michigan POTATOES 25-49 Wrigley mai COAT SALE 1/2 .it 1 starting thursday 9:30 a. m. WOol coats *20*2.1 formerly $3-998 and $4998 /mink trim coats *44 formerly $88-$99?8 Natural and dyed mink collared coats In fine textured wool fabrics in slim and full styles. Sample sizes in group. fur product, labeled to •ho'Q'countr, of or!fin of Imported fur* clearance Shop now for exciting savings on dresses, sportswear, coots and the accessories you want! junior, misses’ (all and winter dresses •6 formerly $I098-^1 ‘8 formerly $1498-*1998 wool chesterfield coats $3|9° formerly *3998 sweaters *299»$599 formerly $398 »• $898 Jewelry 99* formerly $2 price phi* 10% federal tax handbags $«J99 formerly $5 price plu» 10% federal tat Ai>tCS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Night to,9 p.m. till Christmas U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Round Steak OR BONELESS SWISS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TfNDKJtAT • Cube • Porterhouse * T-Bone Steaks ...... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Sirloin Ai Steak OC 41- ]| tewoebay jj U s- •oyT ®«AMI> CHOICE TENDERAY EONEUSS Sirloin Tip «• Rump Roast 8% GUARANTEED TENDER 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 TA5TY tAWB •^OIRLAMB t, 99C I Loin Chop* • • • • Urib RomI • • '49c WHOLE LAMB W «*» »^°‘-.T ShooMw Chops. ‘ no CHAR®* fOR CUTTING Rib Steak Chuck Steak THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1061 TWENTY-FIVE Kroger lowers meat prices but never cuts quality! USDA CHOICE Kroger'i exclusive Tenderoy crre I* whot mokes tkii Great beet the favorite of ee many, ire really quick aping. It gives U.S. Choice beef the kind of tondarnaw that mi bean expensively hung in aging rooms for several weeks or moro. % SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED Semi-Boneless Smoked apa Ham... H8g 50 EXTRA PLAVORBD SLICED BACON Armour erSwift's ...... v&Mc LEAN SUCID Country Club Bacon.. Serve n’ Save Sliced Bacon Sausage Sale! Liver Sausage ,»mokid* Ring Bologna £ Large Bologna Beer Salami PoHsh Sausage Knockwurst TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF SO T.V. STAMM WITH COUPON—PLUMROSE it Canned Ham . .2 “ H 50 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON—PLUMROSI Canned Ham . .3 *32' m WHOLE or HALF - Pork Loin CUT FREE OF CHARGE BY YOUR REQUEST Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Price* and Item* Effective thro Sot., Doc. 2, 1*111 at Kroger In Pontiac. Drayton Pleina, Union Lake, Oxford and Ulioo only. None told "Sbbsbbebb SO Extra VALUI Stamps I THII COUP i rouNos o I Beef MEAT SBC hygradi Wieners Skinless ready OVEN SPECIAL BONUS! Double TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon on next page 44 turn page for kroger low grocery & produce prices4 T THE POKTIAC PBESS,' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2», ER Vac-Pac Coffee I PLUS Sc COUPON IN CAN GOOD TOWARD PURCHASE OP MB. or 2-LB. KROGER VAC-PAC COFP1E Cracked Wheat Bread |R« 50 Extra VALU1 Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAIl Of ONI KROMI MUNOARIAN RINS Coffee Cake ssc si liir&s sraras » RID L FROZIN Scallop Dinner S9C pk«. MB. CAN SAVE CUdkM of Mm Im Par Coekinj or Bakin* CHUNK TUNA.............3 *&S*97c MAZOLA OIL ................... . or 85c MAZOLX OIL.............. .^5ff1$2.69 CORN STARCH . . .2 Jifc 35c STYLE WHOLE CREAM KERNEL DEL MONTE OR Corn Sweet 5 SAVE 303 CANS MONTE GARDEN DEL Peas Sweet 79 303 SAVE CANS DEL MONTE ZESTY N' TANGY Tofnato Catsup t 4 79‘ h /■■•mmrm DEL MONTE RED TASTY Stewed Tomatoes m 4 89 PACKER'S LABEL PACKER'S LABEL PACKER'S LABEL SENTLI MU Dishwashing uau» MADE BY DOU Fruit Cocktail #1 ms A Ac 2 - 49 REGULAR SIXI IARS Palmolive Soap 2 ■«» 23® BATH SIZE BARS Palmolive Soap 3 .... 49® DEL MONTE HALVES Freestone Peaches CANS $ VEL LIQUID ............. Iff 43c NAPTHA GRANULES . «ff79e B%roger Applesauce Tomatoes Cut Green Beans Cut Wax Beans DEL MONTE DELICIOUS Fruit Cocktail iave ARB 303 49 * * iB cans 48 w ML A Jolly SLENDERELLA JELLIES •»35e Mad* By Sunthln*—UiuaHad KRISPY CRACKERS ... Vtt 31c YOUR CHOICE CAN SWAN LIQUID............. Iff 43e ... . whit., Wa.h BULLDOG BLUING .............S312c All furpMi LIQUID, TREND .... . V 49c Lar*a Sis* Bart IVORY SOAP ................2 ....35c ’ SwW-toihM. PORK SAUSAGE ...... Iff 49c 10. OH SNOWDRIFTSHORTENING Stt75e ENTER THE WXTZ 'ABC • 1270 RADIO COVER WRAP FOIL ......»u23c SURF Far D Whllar Wach—Stainl*«c Staalwara lucid# F*cka*a TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT PRICES IVORY SOAP . ......3 bam35c P*m*mo< Sisa Ben IVORY SOAP........ 4 .AM 29c ■49® JVS^LAKEr^ -V.rBIc CAMAy’sOAP 2*»23c Far flMt Mild t# •*» *1 Wit and «Ww# LAVA SOAP..... ..2 um27c TOP VALUE MILLION STAMPS Sweepstakes TUNE IN* WXtZ - ABC - 1270 RADIO EVERY DAY, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY* FOR WINNERS. GIT ENTRY CARDS At YOUR NEAREST KROGER STORIpf We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and item effective thru Sat., Dec. 2, 1941 at Kroger in : Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Union bake, Oxfoid md Vtim ^y. yme sold iodeateri. ^yn** U A I THE PONTIAC PRESS,,WEDNESDAY- NOVEMBER, 29. 1961 TWEXTY/SEVEN ...PLUS Just in time to fill your Savers Books for FREE Christmas gifts. ^Stamps Wed., Nov. 29 thru Sat., Dec. 2 Only VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON DOUBLE vi?s. STAMPS Wed., Nov. 29 thru Sat., Dec. 2nd Only ON YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES Coupon Valid at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Oxford, Union Lake and Utica, Mich, thru Sat., Doc. 2, 1961. Q KEYKO MARGARINE ...3J,%85c FACIAL TISSUE..........4*Rd,89e Cut Rit. WAX PAPER ... .... ROLL 27c Mad. ly Stott, PAPER NAPKINS 2Vk£35c OIL SOAP can 45c Kraft Hickory Smoked BARBECUE SAUCE ......... W39c Mod. By Fomo PANCAKE MIX Another of Fame's Famous Products SELF-RISING FOUR Regular Site Bars CASHMERE BOUQUET Bath Sisa Bars CASHMERE BOUQUET Far a Whiter Wash VEL DETERGENT CHICKEN ALA KING Braast O' Chlckan Brand CHUNK TyNA 3‘»97c Milk Amplifier BOSCO ............. ..........'jar1,39c Eliminate. Static Ilactricity NU SOFT ..................... pT. 47c Unit Liquid LAUNDRY STARCH................«T 25c Vm. 29c 59c .2 BARS 23c 49c w 53c tAPIR SHILL FANCY Hammock Brand FLORIDA 125 SIZE SUGAR SWEET Zipper Skin Tangelos |« 49c \ mOM 49* FLORIDA DUNCAN it Grapefruit.... 8a S9° 79c N0- I MICHIGAN WHITE 79' Potatoes________25 a 59* Pecans ..... » Mixed Nuts Almonds »,t hull Filberts fancy Shilled pSf tt ~ N°- ’ M-CHIGAN WH,Tt VV|U,« IO-OUNCI PACK AG I i assorted colors and variities ■ wr m%m *\#w< African Violets > inch 3 l(r $100 £“"“7,“NTAM _ „.uch sweet Com 5 « 39* Slicing Toma toes, 25* KROGER p Crushed r Pineapple SAVE 17c b 4 99c * BORDEN S ELSIE SAVE 20c ^ flee Cream or HAIP AAci 1 Sherbet 888DU § EASY.TO.PRIPARI t . Jiffy |Cake Mixes • SAVE 9e ON 2 ; »10c i| . BORDEN S CREAMED f Cottage 1 Cheese SAVE 10c || 30-OZ. 9QC 1 ^ 09 1 g SMOOTH GOLDIN I Homestead 1 Margarine KROGER LOW PRICE! 1 e 1-L.. QQc 1 ||. KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING 1 1 Miracle Whip SAVE tic H 9Jaa;t49c Fuca Cloth Insido Package BREEZE ....... Liquid Dishwuthinp Detergent ' LIQUID WISK Little Be Peep Brand "Li"34c AMMONIA..............................*lff39c Frozen—Pineapple, Orange, Dele r 73c BLENDED JUICE 50 EXTRA value oiHirir; WITH COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE OP ONE VARIETY OP 09c OR MOjRE 18 iPPHiM TOr STAMPS OF 09c OR MOjRE 5cani$1.00 MORTON'S FROZEN • Cocoanut Custard • Cherry • Peach 22-ox. or OP 09c OR MOjRE Christmas Gift Wrap Discount Price O R0 540 INCHES a 24 INCHES WIDE H “lair Wrap St. Claii 400 INCHEsJi 20 INCHES WIDE St. Clair Wrap % °-'4 >00 INCHES x 20 INCHES WIDE CONTINUOUS ROLL St. Clair Cutter Box Morton’s Apple'Pie 29 22-OZ. • PIE " SAVE ________ 10' We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices i items effective thru Sat., Dec. 2, 1961 at Krc in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Union Lake, Oxford > Utica only. None sold to dealers. Discount Price 50 Extra vliui Stamps WtTH.TMM COUPON AMO PURCHASI OP ONI YAMIfV ■ , 40* OR NORI Christmas an Wrap Ceepen VeM1 •» Xroget In PeaNM, Dr.,lea ruin,. Valen Lake. Ozferd eu4 VUee. Ni.h. PLUS 50 EXTRA FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS I C7'-5j^vTr TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVExMBER 29, 1961 ' CHECK OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES These Are Not Specials-But Our New Everyday Lew Prices!-: PABLUM, 8—1 -01. PKGS. Assorted Pack Reg. 33c DISCOUNT PRKEO 31 PABLUM 8-OZ. Mixed Cereal Reg. 2Sc DISCOUNT PRICED 23' PABLUM 16-OZ. Mixed Cereal Reg. 45c DISCOUNT PRICED 43' PABLUM—8-OZ. PKG. Reg. 25c DISCOUNT PRICED 23' PABLUM Reg. 29c AM. Hi Protein Cereal uss1 LI AJ.L FLAVORS Jell-0 Puddings Reg. 2 for 21c DISCOUNT 9« ALL FLAVORS Reg. 3 for 29c DISCOUNT PRICED 9' HOYALO* 2fo?23< Jell-0 Instant Paddings 3to33* MINUTE—8-OZ. PKG. Tapioca Reg. 31c DISCOUNT PRICED 29' JELL-0 Reg. 4 J* Tapioca Puddings 10 Gelatin Reg. 25c DISCOUNT PRICED 22' 32 ENVELOPES Knox Gelatin $1% $139 DISCOUNT PRICED BETTY CROCKER Orange Chiffon Mix Reg. 57c DISCOUNT PRICED 53' BETTY CROCKER Reg. 57c Lemon Chiffon Mix DISCOUNT PRICED 53' BETTY CROCKER R,g. 29c JAM Cream Puff Mix ■gy 25 BETTY CROCKER Reg. 29c jm« Ginger Bread Mix Df,(r 25 BETTY CROCKER Brownie Mix Reg. 37c DISCOUNT PRICED 33' BETTY CROCKER Date Bar Mix Reg. 37c DISCOUNT PRICED 33' BETTY CROCKER Macaroon Mix Reg. 37c DISCOUNT PRICED 33! BETTY CROCKER R*9‘ 4,C Blueberry Muffin Mix dirsrcicedt BETTY CROCKER Corn Muffin Mix Reg. 27c BETTY CROCKER Date Muffin Mix BETTY CROCKER Orange Muffin Mix1 DUNCAN HINES Reg. 41rjAm Blueberry Muffin Tr p/ DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes Reg. 39c DISCOUNT PRICED 35! DUNCAN HINES Reg. J*M Fudge Hut Hix -2 37 PERSONAL SIZE Reg. M J*|g l»or)f Soap ““2 4l" 25 10' MEDIUM SIZE Ivory Soap Reg. 2 for 23c DISCOUNT PRICED Ivory Soap Reg. 2 for 35c DISCOUNT PRICED 15' Zest Soap Reg. 15c DISCOUNT PRICED 13' BATH SIZE Reg. AA. Zest Soap 2<>r 39 REG. SIZE Reg. M AA tel Seep 13' tel See # 239' 15' 1 PINT BOTTLE Ronito Window Cleaner Reg. 17c DISCOUNT PRICED 16-OZ. BOTTLE Reg- 17c Windolite Window Cloanw “S' 15' 13-OZ. CAN Hold Seal Class Wax Reg. 65c DISCOUNT PRICED 55! Windex Aerosol Reg. 59c DISCOUNT PRICED 53' BETTY CROCKER Reg. 43c Boston Cream Pie Dsr BETTY CROCKER Lemon Pudding Cake Reg. 35c DISCOUNT PRICED 39! 3 BETTY CROCKER CARMEL Reg. 35c Jfc Pudding Cake Mix^r p SWANSDOWN VANILLA Reg. 49c Cream Puff Eclair DISCOUNT PRICED 45! Comet Reg. 2 for 49c DISCOUNT PRICED 22' Ajax Cleanser Reg. 2 for 33c DISCOUNT PRICED 15' Ajax Cleanser Lux Liquid Reg. 35c DISCOUNT PRICED 32* Lux Liquid Reg. 62c DISCOUNT PRICED 58' QUART Lux Liquid Reg. 87c DISCOUNT PRICED 83' Vel Liquid Reg. 35c DISCOUNT PRICED 32 He! Lipid Reg. 62c DISCOUNT PRICED 58' QUART Vel Liquid Reg. 87c DISCOUNT 83' Mr. Clean Reg. 39c DISCOUNT PRICED 35' QUART Mr. Clean Reg. 69c DISCOUNT PRICED 63' Mr. Clean Reg. $1.09 DISCOUNT PRICED 93' Handy Andy Reg. 39c DISCOUNT 35' QUART Handy Andy Reg. 69c DISCOUNT PRICED 63' Handy Andy Reg. 69c DISCOUNT PRICED 631 DISCOUNT PRICED PINT Reg. 39c Handy Andy with Ammonia 35! Reg. 39c jam Lestoil Sparkle “far pj QUART ' Reg. 69c ■■Jt Lestoil Sparkle ” Jj Lestoil Reg. 39c DISCOUNT PRICED 35! QUART Lestoil Reg. 69c DISCOUNT PRICED 59c Vj-GAL. Lestoil Reg. $1.25 DISCOUNT PRICED 99* 12-OZ. Liquid Fels Reg. 35c DISCOUNT PRICED 32! 22-OZ. Liquid Fels Reg. 62c DISCOUNT PRICED 58° PINT Fels Cleaner Reg. 39c DISCOUNT PRICED 35e QUART Fels Cleaner Reg. 69c DISCOUNT PRICED 59° QUART Clorox 2 for*39c DISCOUNT PRICED 18c TOMS NORTHWOOD MARKETS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Perishable Items in This Ad Effective thru Deo. 2,1961 tried Subject »• Market Conditions 888 OICHtID LK. RD. Open Doily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Open Sunday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Hill* Bros., Beech Nut or Chaco b Sanborn m I COFFEE 1-lb. can 59* Country Queen FRESH GRADE AA 1 Large EG6S 2-89-1 92 SCORE—SWIFTS 4 BROOKFIELD .. PA. ** BUTTER 59 | KRAFT—FHILADILPHIA | CREAM CHEESE "* f 1 29° KRAFT DELUXE o ox CHEESE SLICES *»’ 29s Reg. 89c | DEMING'S ’ RED SALMON if 12-0.. NlblM. J WHOLE KERNEL I CORN MM ij $8 79* H Discount Priced 17e I DEL MONTE WHITE Cream Style CORN 18* u» FRENCH'S 1 MUSTARD , I ...... QUART BO PEEP I AMMONIA 15‘ Discount Priced 21* ^ 20-OZ. BOTTLE "windex ft Discount Priced 39' GERBER'S STRAINED BABYFOOD GERBER'S i Strained MEATS Tttia jgUflfllAC FK&SS. VVEUM^SUAV,1 MOv 29, 1961 TWKNTY-NINE Plan Some Christmas Food Gifts From Your Kitchen BY JANET WELL With Thanksgiving behind us^ we turn our thoughts toward the Christmas season. In millions of homes across the nation kitchens are the scene of greatest activity. Men tqid children arriving home in the late afternoon are treated to tantiliiing fragrances. Often they are told not to touch the goodies completed that day. We Uke to give gifts from our kitchen to those who are unable to cook; to others who have done favors for us; and to still others just for fun. But we,let the family sample first. And We try always to make some of their special favorites too. You have probably made a confection from ready-to-eat cereal, melted marshmallows and butter. H&w Is a new version of It that uses orange juice toe the flavoring. Mold the mixture in a buttered funnel to make ^little Christmas trees. Orange Cereal Trees 8 cups presweetened cereal, corn flakes, crisp corn puffs, oven-toasted rice cereal, puffed rice, puffed wheat,- ready-to eat oat cereal or puffed oat and wheat carnal 1 can .(6 ounce) frozen on juice concentrate 1 cup sugar. H cup light corn syrup 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Funnel, about 3H inched diameter, 3 inches tali Fill buttered funnel with mixture; turn out onto waxed paper. Repeat to make 8 trees. Shape 6 bases, about 1%-lnch diameter and 1-inch high, using cereal mixture. Allow to harden. Plunge a woodeft stlck into center of base, then push tree onto base. If desired, wrap in clear Juice, garine in saucepan. Ooek slowly until syrup reaches hard-bull mix gently until cereal Is evenly plastic film and tie at base v ted ribbon. Yield;/( trees. "it * Chutney, a spicy fruit mixture full of nuts, is customarily served with meat or poultry., Make up a batch of it and present some in a fancy jar to that career-girl homemaker. What you keep for your* self wijl taste that much better. - Apple Chutney VA cups (1 can) sliced apples 1 cup light brawn sugar % cig> dder vinegar V» cup slivered candied ginger Mi cup thinly sliced onion 1 cup seedless white raisins 1 teaspoon chili powder teaspoon salt- 2 teaspoons mustard seeds *4 cup diced pimiento *4 cup chopped walnut meats Chop apples; - combine with pimiento and nut/meats. Makes about iVt cups. [ We’ll be giving you’ Christmas cookie recipes all during the next three weeks. Making them is of pur weaknesses, you may remember. This recipe sounds Uke an interesting new one to try. Peppermint Topped Cookies 1 cup shortening 114 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon peppermint extract 3% cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder raisins, chili powder, salt, mustard seeds. Bring to I simmer about 30 mlnntes.' salt H cup crushed peppermint cdndies 2 squares (1 dunce each) unsweetened chocolate Cream together shortening and sugar. Add eggs and peppermint extract. Blend. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Add to, shortening mixture. Blend well and divide Into I parts. Fold peppermint candles nto one, and melted chocolate nto the other portion. Form chocolate dough into small alls. Place on cooky sheet. • Flatten slightly. With a teaspoon, spoon peppermint dough on top. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees.) Note: Peppermint candle* In cookies Will harden after cooling. •k -dr W Something a little different is a sundae sauce made with unsulphured molasses. This can be served warm or cold on ice cream, cake or pudding. Praline Sundae Sauce cup unsulphured molasses % cup honey 1-16 teaspoon salt %' teaspon vanilla Blend together unsulphured mo*! lasses and honey. Stir in salt and vanilla. Turn into desired jar. To-serve, spoon over ice cream. Hi desired, top with pecans. Yield: 1 cup sauce. Note: Recipe may be doubled or tripled. Bread Pudding Has Carameiizec Christmas seems |o bring out the traditional in everyone and everything. And* what's more wonderfully "traditional than an old-fashioned bread pudding? Hera’s a new one to try for dessert, sometime— Caramelia Pudding. WWW To prepare, mix together lj slightly beaten egg, 14 cup sugar,| % teaspoon vanilla extract and II cup milk. Add ,2*4 cups enriched] bread crumbs and %«cup raisins.! Mix lightly. Next prepare a cara-| mel spread by creaming together! 4 cup brown sugar and *4 cupj For Freshest MEATS •t Lowest Prices SHINNER'S 2 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac itter or margarine until fluffy.:Delight Add 2 teaspoons water and,-biendj., : / . ~ thoroughly. „ | For an easy and delicious waffle * ' * * that has that extra oomph, mix np Spread the caramel mixture a batch of pineapple waffle de-eyenly In bottom of 6 custard cops, light. To yoor favorite waffle bat-Spoon In the bread crumb mix-iter, add Mr cup well drained ture. Bake in a moderate oven crushed pineapple and a dash of (350 degrees F.) tor 15 minutra.fgreuwd cloves. Serve with a dollop Turn out immediately. Makes 6 of whipped fcream topped with servings. . ! [crushed pineapple if desired. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHESTTRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 Try Swedish Style Haddock Haddock flllets-the popular white-meated fish frpm the cold waters off New England shores— is on thi) National Fisheries Institute’s plentiful list. For an excellent way to prepare the fillets of this tender fish, here is a recipe of Swedish origin that calls for poaching the fish with pickle slices for a subtle flavoring of dill. To complete the menu with typically Swedish foods, serine parslied potatoes, beet salad; pumpernickel or limpa bread and tiny dessert pancakes topped with lingonberries. (If you can’t findj canned lingonberries at your grocer’s, canned blueberries or rasp-1 berries will be a good substitute.) Plokle-Poached Haddock ] 1 pound haddock fillets, fresh or frozen Salt and pepper 2 small onions, sliced 2 tablespoons hutter or margarine % cup diced dill pickles 1 cup water 1 tablespoon flour */2 teaspoon dry mustard ^ Chopped parsley Thaw Ash, If frozen. Sprinkle each fillet on both 'sides with salt and pepper. In a large skillet, cook onion until soft In 1 tablespoon of the butter. Add pickles, water and flsh. Bring liquid to a boll. Reduce heat to a simmer. Cover and cook • to 10 minutes, or until flsh flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove fish to hot platter. Mix the remaining 1 tablespoon of butter with flour and dry mustard and stir Into liquid In pan. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Taste and add more salt and pepper, if needed. Pour sauce over fish and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Make 3 serv- Foamy Gelatin Makes Use of Egg Whites Extra egg whites in the refrigerator? You can use them in this dessert. Fruit Snow 1 envelope unflavored gelitin *4 cup lemon juice ' * i cup sugar V% cup water 1 can (1 pound and 14 ounces) fruit cocktail Dash of salt i/„ teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 egg whiles I Soften gelatin In lemon juice, to a saucepan over low heat stir together % cup of the sugar, water and % cup of the fruit • cocktail syrup until mixture Is-very hot. Add softened gelatin, salt and grated lemon rind. Chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Beat egg whites until stiff; gradually beat In remaining % cup sugar; tod Into chilled gelatin mixture. ChiU until mixture will stand In peak*; Fold in thoroughly drained fruit cocktail. Turn Into 7 slx-ounce (% cup) custard cups. Chill. Serve In cups or turn out. Wash Those Doilies in Big Plastic Bag Lace dollies and other fragile accessories sue elegant accents tor a holiday table. But once the holidays are over, these once Immaculate little things are probably at “exhausted” as you are! Besides nswonl eoU, they are sad gravy Fragile noeMsories need special cun. Wash them by sudsing and rinsing In a little oontataer wMch eliminates handling and robbing. Any Plastic shaker will do. FIB the container three-quarters fun at hot suds, imnwre# tha dod-Uas, cap the oontatowr and_ stake. Thra rinm thorooghly wtth dm warm water until tha soiled are flushed away. Rad Carpet Service — for the lady who pushe* the cart! One of the many advantages you enjoy when shopping at your friendly IGA Food Store is the opportunity to select from a complete line of top quality foods that are packed under the IGA label. Your satisfaction is guar- # anteed on everything from meats to calmed peas. Make If a -point to try an IGA Brand product today. — you'll be glad you dial TableRite BLADED CUT jm IBW Je];g.T-y IGA SWEET PEAS £ 303 $1Q0 IGA TOMATO CATSUP...... A'***- $100 IGA Dark Rad KIDNEY BEANS 7 No. 2 $100 IGA Cut GREEN BEANS £ 303 $-|00 IGA Whole Kernel or CREAM STYLE CORN ... /.. 6~ $100 IGA Whole or SLICED POTATOES ... 225c Royal Gold ICE CREAM IGA Frozan FISH STICKS ... 4^$r° rflSM WlJJrHIHIU'it MARLENE MARGARINE 15° l-LB. CARTON Pure Vegetable / _ ., CRISCO.............................3 » Famo Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX.................. WALNUT MEATS........ Veto , /A . DOG FOOD............. 12! DRY MILK. Krafts 84e 2 X 25e A 99e Sjoo $109 MMCIi WHIP 49c QUART JAR 3-LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS - With purchase of (10-lbs.) BAKING POTATOES NEW. BLUE CHEER URGE 25‘ - TableRite Meat Values — (CLIP THIS COUPON) FREE! (3-LB. BAG) YELLOW ONIONS with purchase of (10-lb. bag) BAKING POTATOES ■OTH FOR ONLY 89e HEINZ TOMATO SOUP TO! »« CAN Chuck Roast.. . ». 55' TableRite lean Ground Reef.. . -49* Boneless Chuck Roast.. . -65' Hygrade Ring Bologna . . -49' TableRite Standing ' Rib Roast.... . -69' Hygrade Cam leaf Brisket..... TableRite Boneless Beef Stew... Much More . Sliced Bacon . . -49* OXFORD PHIPPS IGA F00DLINER Often De% # toP P.M. Sunder * to * P.O*. WHITi IAKI TRADING ran ISA . Wk UKH OMOW WAITE’S IGA MARKET •’rattR"* MIlfOKP BREEN’S IGA MARKET ' 1'1 * THIRTY THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY, NQVKMBKR 29,1961 BAKING NEEDS AT SAVINGS Enriched, All-Purpose Flour 69 59 PILLSBURY 1 SAVE 25-lb. Bag 1 / 30c With Coupon *“■ FOOD CLUB 4 SAVE 25-lb. Bag 20c No Coupon I Needed | Tender, Young, Specially Selected Leg-O-Lamb Table Trimmed, Nourishing and Highly Digestible / Whole or Loin Half 59 c lb. H Pillsbury White, Yellow, Pineapple, p| . Choc. Fudge, Double Dutch p Cake Mixes 3-99' SAVE 18c Shoulder Cut, Neck Removed Lamb Roasts $3 45' LAMB CHOPS BRIAST-O-LAMB S Angel Food Mix ? 1 Angel Food Mix Plnl? j§ Pillsbury Frosting Mix |;j s mmammm mm ' jam Lean, Tender, Medium Size I Lean, Tender, Medium Size Spue Ribs 39* 1 3 »n 99* 'Jn ’ ,v, WM4*. Mil *■ BUY ’EM BY THE CASE... and SAVE! .MrtAfPW*" 1 ‘Food Club • Tomato Juice *£ TexsuryPink • Grapefruit Juice 4c6i /Gaylord • Whole Apricots Z Michigan • Purple Plume X Food Club e Cream Corn 2- Food Club e Wh. Kernel Corn 4-1 00 6903 C «■ I 00 I" A DOZ. 3” A CASE 289 A DOZEN Stokely's T . . . A»« fl00 Ping Drink O1 $1.95 A DOZ. 99* A Dozen Rolls White or Assorted Northern Tissue 4 ** 35* Prices effective thru Saturday, Dec. 2. We reserve the right to limit gaaafifies. SAVE ON SOAPS AND CLEANSERS rr-'-V Lily Grade 'A' Fresh SAVE 44c 25c Off Label Rinso King Size 89 Easy Monday New Spray Starch 'L? 49' Housework Saver O'Cedar Endust Spray 6'tn' 89' Topco Dependable Liquid Laundry Bleach Plastic 49 Topco Dependable Liquid Laundry Starch S'/ 37' Topco Mild for Dishes Liquid Detergent s«# 59' New Discovery Amsco Sponge Cloth ».29‘ , World Famous Ivory Personal Size 4 29' Made By Northern , Waxtex Wax Paper 'Si?' 23 Mild, Fragrant Cashmere Bouquet 2 K 23 Removes Stains Too Zud Rust Remover Mild for Dishes Joy Liquid Detergent For Automatic Dishwashers Cascade Detergent 0« Contains Bleach Comet Cleanser 2 Get Really Clean . . . use* Zest Beauty Bar , 2 5c off Label Premium Duz 6c off Label Fluffo Shortening With Deodorant Action Zest Beauty Bar 2 Washday Favorite New Blue Cheer '£49* £ 63' £ 42 £ 29' Ole Sort \J | 23-ox. JT Ac si,, 04 £79' Both iTc Sort 40 Giant "70e SHe /T EGGS ■39 451 Dartmouth Frozen Orange Juice 5^1°° SAVE 20c Medium Dot. Size biCtn. Large Dot. Size In CtM. $ c T Patio Frozen Mexican Dinner- Pinconning Fancy Mild Cheese *..49' BradshawFavorite Spun Honey £ 29* Zesty, Tangy Vlasic Horseradish Jar 19‘ Plus 25 Stamps with Coupon Icco Graled Cheese Sj‘ 69' 2c off Label Keyko Margarine 3 c,™ 83* Plus 50 Stamps with Coupon Roquefort Dressing s™. *£ 49' £ 39' Patio Frozen Enchilada Dinner X Pkg. 49' Biscuits (12), Parkerhouse or Cloverleaf (24) Morton's Rolls Dartmouth Frozen Whole Potatoes Top Frost Frozen Chopped Broccoli Top Frost Frozen Chopped Spinach Sealtest — Save 20c Pkg 29' 2-ox. n fte Bag vJvJ 10-ox. 1 £*e Pkg. ID 10-ox. 1 ITc pfco ID Sealtest — Save 20c y^u jr ke Cream = 69‘ Air Chocolate ★ Fudge Royal GET FIISJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXESbAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1961 ffirinitTY-oxE • TIL-HUR0N CENTER • TELEGRAPH at W. MAPLE— BIRMINGHAM j' * NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER SWIFT PREMIUM, HYGRADE or IMPERIAL Smoked Hams Small Shank Portion Small Butt Portion ». 4$* Whole Hams 09* 35 lb. Sliced Bacon Thick Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage SH Peschke Brond Leon, Streaked Print effective thru Saturday, December 2. Wt mam the right to limit quantities. t». 49* Smokey Links ttW* m 35* 49* Mickelbtrry— t*-®*- Sweet Smoked Flavor 11-01. cc« rk«. JJ German Style Sausage Sliced Luncheon Meats4 59* Pesdike Vorieties * Fresh Perch Fillets *“£5, > 49-Fresh Cod Fillets “ 59' Fresh Fillet of Sole £ti, “ 69' K 'C 39' 4 1-os. i oo Me**. I %.«*»**%<* >nillWE8L JBwmt* - • U.S. GOVT GRADE 'A/ GOVT INSPECTED FRYERS - ‘25* ! Cat-up Fryers It, Roasting Chickons 35 V Fresh Fryer Parts- Ocean Perch Fillets Breaded Fish Sticks 69° Libby Famous 24.0Z a Chili with Beans con oV Kobey Delicious 8*tlJtl*-AVVU 1:. - i»Jh»!>»S', 11 . ■ 4- itfui •D BRAND—A&P's FINE QUALITY BACON Fancy Sliced Bacon ««: 49c COME SEE...YOU’LL SAVE! "SUPHWUOHT" COUNTRY STYLI Thick-Sliced B0con^o,97c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUAI —GENUINE SPRING LAMB Shoulder Roast 39c Rib Chops *11 89c Shoulder Chops » 69c loin Chops » 99c December—the big food-buying month of the year —• is here. But you can get all the fine foods you need./and'still save money, simply by shopping at A&P. One good way to do this is to choose quality-famous A&P Exclusives: taste-delighting Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and A&P premium-quality Coffee. Pure, nutritious milk, rich in everything but COST! No finer evaporated milk at any prica! 6f 79* AsP Gift Certificates For a gift that’s sure to please •— give a feast for Christmas. Certificates available now at Aa»Pl ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 3 CAN 7 5f ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE dexolu Oil PINT BOTTLE QUART BOTTLE 37* 49* SULTANA BRAND—SPECIAL PRICED . Salad Dressing . * * . Si 35c SULTANA BRAND Pork NRCTAR Too Bags 59c FestiveFlavor in Every Slice...Yours at a Value Prfee! JANE PARKER ”at. America’s Favorite! I’/r-LB. LIGHT CAKE SLICES This traditional American favorite is so chock-full of luscious fruits and nuts that there’s just enough cake to hold it together. You’ll bite into red cherries, succulent pineapple, meaty pecans, plump raisins, citron and chunk-size bits of glazed fruits I JANE PARKER—SAVE lie ON TWO LOAVES SAVE Ide—JANE PARKER Potato Bread 2“” 35* Pineapple Pie - - - - 39< SPECIAL! JANE PARKER JANE PARKER—SAVE 6c JANE PARKER—TWIN PACK Sandwich Creme Cookies n 99c Presto Whip 4. offiami . Cream Cheese PHH ADIIPHIA, • Silverbrook Butter . . . Sunnyfield Butter . . . . • PKG. ATV . pVKt 69c . iff s 71c . . a5ff 29c . 3'Saw 35c 3'W 83c . . » 47c . . W 59c N*. 309 07r • • CAN A/h . . 515 69c . . 'Ill:83c , 4 >ou> 37c . 2 53U 29c . . ’S5? 69c Save Money on this Sensational A&P Offer! BEAUTIFUL MODERN Electrical Appliances YOUR CHOICE 6.99 AND A $10 PURCHASE These Appliances will Make Ideal Christmas Gifts * • » RTL. Instant Cocoa 'iff* 35c Milani 1890 MEPE RTlf’ 35c AUNT JEMIMA'S WHITS OR YELLOW Com Muffin Mix iVo 47c ..... I w.w Pie Crust Mix ’pS1, 21c AH price* in thUod effective thru Saturday, Doc. 2nd In all laetorn Michigan AAP Super Markoti Cocoa Marsh ....2jar1' 59c Krlspy Crackem *•**'»• 'S131 c Fig Newtons "amco ’AS1 35c Tuna ffiEWWWT 2 69c Borden's Potatoes 2 Vans* 49c Waxed Paper VSB 2 BK. 35c Cat Food nine uvi$ 2 cans 27c Reman Cleanser . . VuoL 38c Kraft Snacks «?: 33c Four Pontine Aron A&P Super Markets to Servo You ALL OPEN MON. TMXU »AT 9 A M. TO « P. M. 11IS North Porry ot Madison 4724 Dixie Nwy., Drayton Plaint 949 W. Harm St., Mar Telegraph O *- CAN 67c Grape Jelly eSKSSu * • • *?* 31c lOYSBNBBBRY OB STBAWBERBY, Mt JAB, Sic Super Markets AMERICA'S OlPiHOABU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE IIS9 Northern Tissue 4 "ou‘ 36c UnM Oeiw, CM»*. Mum. #r I Party Snack . * Kraft*. Mm. CM... PUeMte « .« 23c DM E. Mm ft*. W.ltoC Uk. Fluffo Shortening *»T 3 <% 79c Ivory Soap ;***'** . * 2 ,a,‘ 35c Ivory Soap "»*«*«« • . 4 iMi 43c Ivory Soap "“O"*1"" 4 WM 27c Q||2 PREMIUM IN PKG. Oxydol .... 9®- 57c . 79c ra> ohms ', . , 2 wot 67c RIhso Blue ‘US? .... 9 89c lUKTY-FOUR " ) ^ ^ j,' r ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, »\w " *Buy American* Policy Hushes Boudin’s Role Master French Decorator Doing Work for BY RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Hie English burned tlM| White House, the Americans rebuilt it, and tt»e French are now gilding the lily. First Lady Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, as thoroughly French In her heritage as the Kennedys are Irish, has summoned the roaster of all Parisian decorators to the White House this week. 8. Boutin of Jansen, Rue Royate, Paris, France, is to the world of interior decoration what Cartier is to the haute monde of diamonds—those gems that make best friends out of The esteemed gentleman who counts maharajahs, potentates, Du droits and nouveau riche among his far-flung clientele is spending two days at the White House this week in consultation with his “old friend” Jackie Kennedy. He himself has been well-briefed. This correspondent, learning quite by chance of his impending arrival, used the long distance tele* phone to learn more of his plans. Monsieur was charming, courteous and cautious. Thanks to'the “buy American" policy heralded by the New Frontier at the beginning of the Kennedy administration, nothing much is being said about Monsieur Boudin’s new rdle. because since it Is American and I am French, that would net do, you knew.” Boudin said he is aiding the First Lady in choosing materials, and giving her ideas in the In his very best English, he replied: “I only go to the White House to help my old friend, Mrs. Kennedy, and to help the United States. “I merely advise her; that Is all, I am not supplying the actual work at the White House, since Jacqueline became its chate* laine, end; has performed similar advisory work for several of her close friends. He mentioned one la) partlcu-bur, the Charles Wrightmans, decoration of the President’s mansion. ' 1 “I have worked with her before," he said. “I helped with her house in Georgetown. We are old Jriends." SEVERAL TRIPS Boudin said he has made several previous trips to the White House Keiinedys In Palm Beach. Mm. Wrightsman has one of the finest collections of French antique furniture In America. Jackie’s ardent preference for French decor is not unique White House annals. In fact, the only antiques of any real value at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. date from the administration of President James $4onroe, who rebuilt and refurnished the mansion After the British .sacking. brats impoverished by the French revolution. , Monroe had twice served as our top envoy to France. On becoming president he created a furor in Congress by ordering a gi ' bronze surtout de table, with elaborate matching candelabra and fruit baskets, which were designed by the finest Parisian artisans. Every succeeding presidential family has blessed him, however, since the costly set has served as the centerpiece for practically all state dinners since. BOWS TO CRITICS * Monroe sold the government his own fine furniture and silver, which he had bought from the ex* quisite homes of French aristo- itlture, some of which still graces the White House today. , Because critic! accused him of extravagance, Monroe bought back his own furniture from the government at the end of his term, it was a pity, because those are the kinds of antiques for which the First Lady is now scouring th^e country. , / r/,j' C fr . ib,i \0 11, "■ ’1 fyj No public acocunting has yet been given of this administration's redecorating and refurbishing expenditures, but the cost may appear to. be rather reasonable, ln- mercial firms to donate antique*/ and services, in exchange for to-come tax deductions. / Unde Sam loses the tax djmar, of course, but the voters gain a well furnished executive Mansion. C’eit la vie! / Fackie and committee have persuaded a number of wealthy citizen* and com*,/ Highway Depute Take Bids on Four Garages LANSING (It - Bids will be taken during the next three month* for construction of four maintenance garages in St. Ignace, Adrian and Plainwell and west of the State Highway Department said today. The total cost will be about $500,000, the department said. %jou $uit Can / £3eat Zftaf Yjationaf Iffjeat! Gov't Graded !!. S. T Steak Sale! i US D A CHOICE Government Graded U.S. "Choice" NATIONAL FOOD STORES ^ Round Steak USDAi Government Graded U.S. "Choice" SSEE) Sirloin Steak # • a a Lb. Lb. • • • • Government Graded U.S. "Choice"—-Cubed Steak or • effective ’ thru Saturday, December 2 We Reserve the Right te Limit Quentitiet /USDAi _ ■ choice) T-Bone* Steak Lb. 75e 88c 98c National Food Stores will continue to bring you only U S. GOVERNMENT GRADED ‘CHOICE’ Corn-Fed Beef" In spite of the fact that the trend on the part of some of our major competitors is to lower their grade of beef, we feel that the whole meal is built around the meat course and therefore we refuse to lower the grade of beef sold in oiir stores. You will find in most cases our regular everyday prices on U. S. Government Graded Choice Beef to be equal to or less than those being charged for inferior ungraded beef elsewhere. 1USDA1 'CHOICE Guaranteed to Please or Your Money Refunded Gov’t Graded U.S. "Choice" Rib Steak . , . . Mickelberry’s Grade 1— Ry the Piece Gov’t Greded U.S. "Choice" MB ROAST 63" 4th thru 4th Ribs Lb. Gov’t Graded U.S. "Choice" _ Chuck Steak ._. . .->58* Mickelberry’s or Top Taste, All Meat Skinless Franks . . St.55* Hillside Hickory Smoked 1 Sliced Bacon I Uniform 1-Lb. ■ Slices Pkg. U.S. "Choice" Beef Freezer Sale SIDES OF BEEF -49c FOREQUARTERS 1— “43c HINDQUARTERS «£ “ SSc Wa will cuitam cut, trim ami frucMt wrap your ardor traa at chart*. Lean and Meaty Spare Ribs Desirable Lb. SAVE 10c—American Deluxe 2*Lb. Jer Grape Jam................ SAVE 11c—Top Taste Enriched—Mode with Buttermilk ' dflk ^ . dfcRRFc White Bread.................2 -»37 SAVE 10c—Top Treat Lime Sherbet or Orange Sherbet Chet’s Delight Cheese Spread . SAVE 10c—Borden’s Cream Cheese .. Vj-Gol. mu uC Ctn. 49 2 - 59 29 l-Oi, Ph* A National Exclusive - "Sun-Up Flavor" Top Taste Coffee (jarden frozen PEAS, BROCCOLI CUTS, CUT CORN or FRENCH FRIES Sealtest Ice Cream Vonilla, Chocolate er Pudge Royal SAVE i/2-Gal. 20c cm. 69* Imperial Lady Electric Hair Dryer With built*in electric outlet for cosmetic and pliance accessories — shaver, manicurer, radio, coffeemaker, etc. Mode of the finest parts available end manufactured with exacting cere. & *10“ CRIt With Thil Coupon 25 EXTRA MSSr STAMPS WUK Purch.t. «f ||.0«. Can at Nati.nal'. EASY LIFE $y6s caupan at National toad Kara. Caupan Capita* Sat., Oac. ' Scotties Facial Tissue . . . Windewlite Glass Polish . White er Catered lathreem Tissue Charmin Tissue . . Dupeet Combo Sponge . Mokes Washday Easier Vel Powder . . 4 I’m 89c .'tt 1 7" 4 r 3 7" . 39" . luV 34" Laundry Detergent Tablets Vim Tablets . 69" Beads O' Bleach . .’SMI". Kitchen Charm ' Wax Paper ... . 2’S* 41" Mild and Refreshing Palmolive Soap . . 2 5s 23" Liquid Defergenf Liquid Vel 63c Wonderful for Tour Complexion Palmolive Soap . Clean* Pott and Pan* 9*iehly Ajax Cleanser . Far Antoinette Washersv Ad Detergent . . White, Bright Washes with Fab Powder . Nusoft Swift's High Meat Dinners 2c Off Label ^3 1 Ch£M4 3'/j-o*. r Strain** . Jar Scot towels . . . 2 43" r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1061 ¥ So THIRTY-FIVE in Waterford Area The major topic to cussed at the Waterford Township Community Activities, Inc., at 30 p m. mdeting tonight, will be i complete plans for a Youth Night Program. Director Robert Bauer explained, “This youth program is set Up to provide the teenagers of Waterford Township and surrounding communities with wholesome recreational activities.?. .* BC Can N—J,M,AAC Chunk Tuna ..... . SAVIlOe—Medium Sharp 8* Pinconning Cheese .. “* SAVB lie—Testy er So Good Frozen A ^ ^ Meat Pies ..O - W Blue Cheer.........3 89* H»l Cnsmy 11-Ol SAC Peanut Buffer....... J,r ™ Top Tract—*Dtvil» Food, Yellow or White CAKE MIXES SO EXTRA “ST STAMPS With Pur.ha.a •( Aar »?«*>•«• •» /"»*' GROUND MEAT LOAF ^fiSKa* Paa* Stew { Coupon Explra. Ota. 1. Your Choice•• .One out of three! of the Following Items Below With Coupon and $2 Purchase or More Pioneer Sngar 5«37‘ Michigan igan >00 With Coupon Miracle Whip nc wm, mm coufo* Quart Maxwell House S9- 1C WftA Coupon VALUABLE COUPON Ywr Choice of 0m Only ®» Hie Following I !*•«•« With Thta Coupon and |] PurctiaM at Mara MH| un»ni . SO EXTRA "SS" STAMPS ■awA.H *f Any r.tk.«» of ar..n«rat» POTTING SOIL ' Padaam PM* toapM at Narlaool M »•«- HHHM__________ •—.r ____________ CHICK ITIM DESIRED »,.. I □'SUGAR ..... .5 a 37* I oTbi.i Pack Mokw.ii How* □ COFFEE............i* 59* OR Era#!'* Soled Dr.§aif>a _ _ □ MIRACLE | Mm* *•*»« ra,M a* Natlaaal Waxed Paper . Family Napkins Twinkle Copper Cleaner tfCsAr Cream Polish . Red Reee Tea Bags. . . - Enriched Do« Foed . ’SS? 27‘ Strongheart . Kraft’s Miniature 2 -s 29* Marshmallows . * ShaddVLadv lettv V , ."^49c Prune Juke . . . . . 55. 45* . ,t?43* Salad Dressing ... t 59* Hide Lives . JTSd df5* Cat Food----------- ... 2 H 29* Peanut Butter . . . .tJ-83* Chase & Sanborn . iSf 71* Rebiu Hoed All Pnrpese PlUtkttry Graed National- Flour . . . . '£ 51‘ *1” Variety Cake Mix£r£ ** 39* 3 *1“ 39* Layer Cake Mix W - 35* Pizza Mix "tBe OfT LeM—Reg- er Drip Coffee W|»tas'»A»eortod Chase & Sanborn : . *P George Inn Cookies Ikie RNWbee «> Lew CsdeHe Metetie Sweeteeer Ammonia ..... *. Htf*37* Superose..........................* ^ 69* -f'r- >■ y wv.; ■:kk ,/u'l THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AND Join Together and Are Coming to This Area to Bring You the Best in GROCERIES—PRODUCE and MEAT PRODUCTS The Fruit Basket was founded 15 years ago in Walled Lake. We retail «and wholesale our fine produce in the Lakeside Market there. We are produce specialists going to the market every morning at 3 A.M. and returning to the store at 7 A.M. thereby giving you "today’s produce today.” ' We are famous for our complete stock of all the "hard to get items” at sensible prices. Now with our new Bloomfield retail and wholesale store we can give you the same service and quality that has been our byword over these years. Coupled with Trent’s Prime Beef you get a two-fisted combination that will make this store the shopping center of thousands. FRESH FRUIT DEPT. Badalment , BANANAS 10; Fresh Artichokes 101 Fresh GREEN PEPPERS 5l Beckers Package TOMATOES 15e We Pack Our Own BRUSSELS SPROUTS 25% Indian River Grapefruit 4 29c New Fresh Cello CARROTS We extend a warm welcome to all our future friends to come to our Grand Opening. It will acquaint you wit h Trent’s, „ buyers of the finest beef for more than 16 years. OUR SPECIALTY Selecting, custom cutting, marking, and i Adi vi d ual double trapping al w a y 8 Fred at. Trent’s. WITH THIS COUPON - LIMIT 1 Beech-Nnt Vhudc DILL PICKLES KOOL-AID *5 10° Snowdrift , s-ib. i SHORTENING- ■or the Holiday Season! GLACE FRUIT DEPT. Oakland County’s Finest Display of 1961 New Crop PITTED DATES f/j New Crop 2 CQc II III FRUIT CAKE MIX CST «-• III Whole, New Crop, Red, Green 59|| // GLACE CHERRIES ml, Red, Green, Yellow, New Crop New Crop, Orange, Lemon, Citron IN II SLICED CIV IV PINEAPPLE 39tb PEEL 39; V Also New Currants, Raisins, Dried Fruit of A11 Kind^^^^^jp^ Perfect for gifts at Christmas time, hospital gifts, or ' just any occasion. They can. i be filled with our superb fruits. They're inexpensive and attractive. Delivered Fret to Hospitals. FREE DURING OUR GRAND OPENING 1st 100 Customers Every Day 1 Lb. Wilson’s Cottage Cheese 1st 100 Customers Every Day After ItOO 29c.Bag Dry Onions ~ Free Toy With Each Ik Cal. Wilson’s Milk Free Refreshments To All Our Own Meaty SPIKE RIBS 59 FRESH 3^ MILK 5F Limit 1 To Customer FREE. With This Coupon^ Lean, Bulk PORK SAUSAGE 14b. Free With This Coupon Phone 334-0000 2685 WOODWARD AYE., BLOOMFIELD HILLS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES— NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS OPEN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 9-3 PHONE 335-2660 U- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2D. 1961 "THIRTY-SEVEN First Qualifying Sunday at Lakewood, Wonderland The first deadline for the 5th annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama tournament is only hour* away. All men desiring to. attempt for the pec. 17 championship round this Sunday must have their entry blanks turned in at The Press or at any Oakland County keg establishment or In the mail by MlO-MOOT TONIGHT. This also is the last day any man wanting to be sure' -of two chances to make' the finals can sign up. 4, chance to re-enter It ottered any wen who tall to ■arrive the opening week 'cutoff point which works on a percentage basis at each bowling location.Those who bowl the 2nd week only have Just the < chance. Things get staked today at Lakewood Lanes and Wonderland Lancs. Huron Bowl and Collier’s Lanes will host the completion of qualifying Dec. 10. The battle for the big handicag- ^riges and the actual tourney will be held at 300 JgPtHPflHMJR 4 * Itfiftf dIliilPwE *, *ydf wl LIKE BOWLERAMA LOOT—Members of the Lakewood Lanes team entered in The Pontiac Press Bowlerama expressed pleasure with the many trophies up for grabs in this year’s big meet. Shown at Lakewood around the various individual awards, are left to right, Bob Lowry Jr., Bob Kukllnskl, Gary Thompson, Bill Bull and Carl Behrtck. Notre Dame Rejects Ruling Irish Officials Will Not Accept NCAA Decision 'Competent Board' Is . Wanted by Rev. Joyce in Syracuse Dispute Army's 'Nothing Boy' a Threat to Middies WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) -Army’s secret weapon in the big game with Navy Saturday may be its “nothing boy"—Tom Oliver. 7 ★ / * * Culver is Army’s regular right SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame has turned thumbs down on a ruling that the Irish defeated Syracuse 17-15 on an Illegal play. Gen. Bob Neyland of the NCAA rules committee said Tuesday the Irish victory over Syracuse came on an illegal play in the game played Nov. 18. However, Rev. Edmund C. Joyce, Notre Dame vice president, refused to accept the verdict and asked for judgement by Va competent board.’’ On the final play of the cob-troverslal game, Notre Dame’ Joe Ferkowski attempted a field goal. Officials ruled the kicker had been roughed, penalized Syracuse 15 yards and gave Notre Dame another chance at a field goal, Perkowski’s second attempt was good although no time remained on the clock .and Notre Dame turned a 15-14 loss into a 1745 victory. Neyland;-backed by Bill Reed, commissioner of the Big Ten and Asa Bushndl of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, ruled the officials erred in giving Notre Dame another attempt and that Syractise actually won the game. J)ut the Irish are in no mood to forfeit the game. Father Joyce Tuesday released a statement in which he quoted the rules to favor Notre Dame’s stand and then asked to have the matter thoroughly “adjudicated by competent board.” Last week, the Rev. Theodore H. Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, said in a television interview in Washington, D.C.. that “every one knows Notre Dame doesn’ want to win a game If It really didn’t.” Tigers to Play 27 Exhibition Gaines DETROIT .(UPl) - The Detroit Tigers Will play a 27-game exhibition schedule next spring with aU but one of the games in Florida. The exception is the exhibition season finale April t against the New York Yankees at Richmond, Va. The Yankees have a triple-A farm club at Richmond. Tiger jrice f, president Rick Ferrell said Detroit’s early camp for rookies and minor league play* era will open Feb. T at Lakeland, Fla. On Feb. 24; Tiger pitchers and catchers will report to begin training. The balance of the Tigers will start wprkouts ajt Lakeland *J m Tigers will play at least one against all of; the other 13 league dub* training In [IldiMa. f , ' v %6 ■ <1 Triple Defensive Honors Withiri Alabama's Reach NEW YORK (AP) - Alabama’s Crimson Tide, unbeaten and untied with one game to go, is within reach of a rare triple crown In major college football and only Auburn—the last team to accomplish the feat—stands in the way. The Tide 1$ No, 1 in three defensive categories in the latest NCAA Service Bureau statistics released today — total yardage, rushing yardage and scoring—with Saturday’s game against the Tigers the last hurdle for the triple crown. Alabama leads in total defense with 122.9 yards allowed a game, is tops in rushing defense with 45.4 yards permitted and is first in scoring defense with an average of 2.4 allowed. The triple i achieved only three times—the last by Auburn in 1957. In order to maintain its hold, Alabama must restrict the Tigers 100 yards rushing, under 280 yards over-all and to 10 points the .scoreboard. If not, Utah te, second in both yarda-yielded departments, Mississippi, runner-up in the scoring listings, will take over. halfback, ■ of whom head cotfeh Dale Hall says: WWW “He doesn’t have size, he doesn't have speed, he has.no outstanding natural ability. In fact, it seems he has nothing, but he’s going to play for us. .‘‘He gets the job done.” Culver, a 5-foot-ll, 185-pound senior from Indianapolis, battled his way to a starting position this year after two years of sporadic second - string play and bench-warming. W W w“ He is the team’s leading pass receiver, having snared 18 -for 243 yards. He is third in rushing (behind A1 Rushatz and Joe Black-grove) with 236 yards but he has the best average with 6.13 yards a try. He has scored four touchdowns. less I’m about a 15-second man,” the mild-mannered, darkhaired youth said today during a lull in practice for the final game against Navy .at Philadelphia. 'I really haven't much potential as a player. So I have to make up the difference with extra, all-out effort. WWW 'Some fellows have the stuff to be great. I realize I could never be great. I have to work just to be good enough to hold fey job.” Speaking of the Navy game, Culver says he ia convinced that Army will win. w w w 'For the first time since. Pi >n hero, we hive a physical edge,” he said. “If we swapped our first two teams, Navy would get the best of the' deal,”' Dec. 6 at midnight Is Hie closing deadline for all entries. AU those who miss the 1st week must be .re-entered by that time to give it another tty. AU finalists, which will Include one of every seven hopefuls at each qualifying site, will share In the prize money. Each will be aaenred about flS. Tim prise fund Is rets rued loo per cent to the purse. The handicap champion will earn $500 and trophies. Runnerup will be good for $250 and a trophy- 3150 and a trophy will go to the No. 3 finisher, 4th place will be good for $125 and Sth $106. AU win likely be increased if total entries live to expectations. Cash awards and trophies will! So there Is plenty te shoot for twill have Oliver Lemeaux, Carl be on the line in actual compe-l »“ wen* for bewlen j Kilmer, Howard Fields, Frank tition. A handsome trophy will go *m* W!**6ents ** Oakland County, jcramM and Ray Sandage. The to the “house” with the top com- AU contestants must be sane- Nor-West Recreation crew will in» bined actual tepm scores and Honed with the American Bowling elude Dixon McFadden, Tom Lan-eaeh member will wth a $5 gift cer-1 Congress. gan, Ron Councilor, Pat Treaster tificate, The top handicap qualifier! The names of the members of and Sid Harris. Rolling for Col-at each of the four sites ^ilbej three more teams have been an-(tier’s will, be Bill Sweeney, BIB assured a trophy besides his win- nounced by the keg establishments! Smith, Marion Collins, Newt Braid nings in the finals. I they will represent. Elks Lodge 8101 and Carl Brown. Big Ten Team Likely to Visit Pasadena Northville QB Named County's Outstanding Player Juday Awarded Bronze Shoe BY BILL CORNWELL Steve Juday, “Mr. Football” at Northville High School, has another honor heaped upon his broad shoulders. The latest accolade to come to .the flashy North-|ville quarterback Is the Thom Me-An bronze shoe award emblemat-jlc of his selection as Oakland County's outstanding football player for the 1961 season. • This coveted I award, presented annually by The JUDAY Pontiac Press in conjunction with the Thom McAn Shoe Company, entitles Juday to compete for a $2,000 college scholarship. ★ * * Competition is held nationally PRESS BOX Paw Paw High School Athletic Director Wayne Falan, 43, was reported in “good condition” today at Kalamazoo's Borgess Hospital. Falan suffered a fractured thigh, lacerations and a possible concussion Sunday when a light plane he was piloting crashed near Law- The Chicago Majors and the Pittsburgh Wrens will introduce American League basketball to Detroit tans Dec. 29 at Olympia Stadium. The Harlem Globetrotters and the Washington Generals will meet in the opening game of the doubleheader.. ★ te ★ Sherwood Vanderwoude, halfback from Hope, and Joe Shur-| iard on Albion's league champions, have been named oo-winners of the MIAA’a most valuable player sward for 1M1. dr to" ★ Quarterback Jerry Groa* last night was named the University of Detroit’s most valuable player for the past season. Grow, from Bay City, and center Tom Arrow-smith of Erie, Pa., were elected co-captains of- the 1962 Titan football team. Grow led the nation in total offense until he broke bis leg against Army Nov. 5. Ernie Davis of Syracuse Awarded Heisman Trophy Chisox Send Sievers to Phils lor 2 Players More Deals in Offing TAMPA, Fla. (AP)~-The trade-minded major leaguer*, who have begged six deale to throe days, including § big one Tuesday when slugger Roy Stover* was swapped by the Oitettgo White Sox to Philadelphia for two players, apparently are Just warming up tor big- .Amoni the" names be. ...... died about in doeed-dtor conference* at tihe annual bawball convention are Charlie Neal of the Los Angetol 'Dbdfim, Woody Held of Cleveland, Pete Runnels of Boston, Ryne Duren of the Los Angeles Angels, Willie McCowey of San Francisco, Julian Javier of St. Louis, Wally Post of Cincinnati, Bob BuM of Milwaukee. Pedro Ramos of Minnesota, Nellie Fox and Billy Pierce' of the Chicago White Sox, Don Elston of the Cites and Dick Farrell of of Minnie Mlnoeo from the White Sox In exchange for Joe Cunning-nr seek to add punch to the Infield. They have proposed a deal to the Indians that would bring Held, a hard-hitting shortstop. for Javier, a fleet, sura-handed second baseman. ■ te ;' ♦ te The Reds, searching for a top flight second baseman, have offered outfielder Post.and rookie tofielder Francisco Obregon the Cards for Javier:...*...™ er Charley James. i riffi has not given tip hope of luring Runnels, a fine hitter who can play any infield position, from the Red to. Boston can have Farrell, ahard-throw-ing relief pitcher, but Woukl prefer a right-handed hitting out- The Cardinals, having fortified their sttfftold ty U»e acquisition right-hander Buhl are the foc-pendables. ' The Giants need an experienced second baseman. \ They would gamble with the veteran Fox, had a sub-par season in 1961, hurt won’t give up McGpvey unless the Whits to sweeten the pot The Dodgers have offered ond baseman Neal to Minnesota for right-hander Ramos. " Milwaukee hi on the prowl for a top flight relief pitcher and to mad* bids ‘for Duren, Elston and FgrtriL Outfielder Lee Mays and deals. The PtiilNe* gave up a pair of promising young playere-64-year-old thirdbaseman ' Charlie 26-year-otoV rifogp ..... . irdt to for ‘fifolK pear-old Sievers, who' walloped 27 htone runs 'and drove in tt fot the White Sax Jest seas) Tlte New York- Meta paid a re-$166,606 to thi Brave* “ ‘ 32-year-qtd1 outfielder;- ' Frank Thomas, who Mt 27 home irove in 73 runs. Milwaukee will get a player batons fin of the 1962 season. with MVP winners from coast lo coast vying for the scholarship and opportunity to attend a college or university of their choice. ★ ★ ★ Juday’s right Shoe will be mounted In bronze and the award, bearing his namev will be displayed in the trophy case at Northville High School. A statistical review shows ample reason for Juday’* selection as “most valuable player” th|s year. He was “Mr. Everything” to head coach Ron Horwath” and his Northville squad, Juday. reportedly headed for the University of Michigan, quarterbacked the Mustangs to, the Wayne-Oakland League championship, their 3rd in four years, and a spotless 9-0 record. Named to The Pontiac Press All-Oakland County team last Saturday a leading candidate for prep All-State honors, Juday was exciting player to watch on offense a terror defensively as a safetyman. On the attack, Juday had per cent completion average with his forward passes. He completed 77 of 126 aerials for 1,112 yards and nine touchdowns. In addition, his passes set up seven other TDs. As a runner, Juday lugged the ball 65 times tor MS yards, an average ot better than six yards per carry. He ran for 14 touchdowns and two extra points to *- sun* y--— -- I i ip if wyj WFipsssSS STEVE JUDAY’S NORTHVILLE BOUND BRONZE SHOE NEW YORK (AP)—Ernie Davis Syracuse’s fleet,' power - running halfback, is the 1961 Heisman Trophy winner and the first Negro in the 27-yeiir history of the award to be selected college football’s (gayer of the year. The 22-year-oikl Davis, who has worn Jimmy Brpwn’s No. 44 while shattering Brown’s records, named Tuesday for the honor and will receive the award Dec. 6 at the Downtown Athletic Club, ■Winning the Heisman Trophy," said Davis at Syracuse, “is something syou Just dream about. You “link it could happen to you.” Said Syracuse teach Ben Schwartzwalder: * 'We knew he was the best toot-ball player in the United, States, |fe’re very happy everyone else grees with us.” . Davis, winning the honor that eluded Rrofn, polled 824 points in the 1-24 balloting by 840 electors throughout the country, edging Bob' Ferguson, Ohio State’s follback. Ferguson had 771, Sr * * Jimmy Saxton, Texas’ lithe, speedster, was third, followed by Minnesota quarterback Sandy Stephens, Alabama signal-caller ipat Trammpll, Colorado guard Joe Romlg and Kansas back John Hadl. Other vote-getters, were Maryland end Gary Collins, North Carolina State quarterback Roman Gabriel, Utah State tackle Merlin Olsen, Rutgers center Alex Kroll, Navy end Greg Mather, Iowa State tailback Dave Hoppmann and Arkansas halfback Lance Al-worth. 3-Yeor-Old Title Won by Bowl of Flower* NEW YORK (AP) - Bowl of Vlowera, owned by Mrs. Dodge Mease's Rrookmeade Stable, -won her second, straight title today when die was named the outstanding 3-year-old filly at 1961 by the IbrnnugHned Racing Aaaocte-Hons’ board of selection. te \ te jdr . year she was the 2-year-old filly champion. , The daughter of Sailor-Flower Bowl wrapped ugl .Ui* ‘ 3-year-old crown tetii' her 'Vfototy in-Keene-fond'* Spinster, to which she to tented her main opponent. Prt-mrinetta, and ,' too .oMcp ^ Lilt Rolladium Winners Latest winners have been named in the Pontiac Rolladlum's weekly matinee public skating sessions for skaters up to 14 years of age. Saturday’s winners were: i — John Haipen (A), Mike Kelly (B), Kerry Llntz (C); Girls -Sharon Lllley (A), Colleen Unix (B), Debbie Shim . finish Mh In the Oakland County scoring race with 86 points. Defensively, he lead the squad n tackling. Intercepted seven passes and recovered six fumbles. Juday averaged 25 yards on punt mhbacka and 24 yards on kickoff return*. He also did all of his team’s punting and averaged 41 yaifis for 12 kicks.. * te te A solid “B” student in the classroom, Juday guided the Mustangs to a two-year grid mark of 154. A leg injury prevented him from quarterbacking the Mustangs sbphomore. Standing 5-11 and weighing 175 pounds, the 17-year-old senior is also a versatile athlete who will aptain the Northville basketball team this season. Juday played shortstop Iasi summer In the Class D Detroit Amateur Baseball Federation and had the thrill at homering Into the left field seats at Tiger He's an avid hunter grid year ended. This Is the 6th annual bronze shoe award and Juday is the 2nd Wayne-Oakland quarterback to gain the MVP laurel. West Bloomfield’s John Lucadam won the award in 1958. Other winners have been John Walker of Walifd Lake (1956), Lou Pavloff of Hazel Park (1957). Charley Brown of Pontiac Central 1959), and Mike Brown of Fern-dale (I960). Hawaii Quintet Posts 4th Win in Row at Home By The Associated Press Home cooking seems to agree with the Rawall Chiefs in the American Basketball League. On the mainland the Chiefs won their first game, then lost nine straight. On -their return home last week they tost their 10th in but since have been u beaten. . te - * * They chalked up their fourth straight Tuesday' night in beating the Chicago Majors 124-107 HUo's Civic Auditorium. Frank paced the Chiefs with 35 points. The game ended In flst-cutts with Lowrey Kirk of Hawaii and Hershall Turner of Chicago exchanging punches. Earlier Kelly Coleman of the Majors w ejected for pushing the referee. The Cleveland Pipers nipped the Kansas City Steers 99-97 in only other league action. The Steers erased a 9-point deficit to take a 97-96 lead with two minutes left, but two free throws by Ben War-ley and another charity toss by John Cox won for the Pipers. BuckeyesRefuse Chance to Play in Rose Bowl Gophers, MSU, Purdue Now Being Considered by West Coast PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Ohio State had a chance to play in the Rose Bowl and refused it, hut UCLA probably will meet a Big Ten opponent In Pasadena New Year’s Day. Minnesota, Michigan State and Purdue resumably are the. three opponents the Big Five conference is considering. That may not necessarily be the order of preference but It is significant that Minnesota beat both Michigan State and Purdue, and lost only to Wisconsin In the Big Ten and to, Missouri outside the conference. Sr ★ te : Tom Hamilton, commissioner of the Big Five, said that five teams were being considered, Ohio State among them; that, tour teams remain, three ot them from the Big Ten. , Athletic. Director Ike Armstrong of Minnesota said his school frit Ohio State would accept the Rose Bowl opportunity, but “I've > always been in favor of the Rose Bowl and I see no reason why we would not want to go baric. If invited.” - Michigan State’s cxwch, Duffy Daugherty said his school always has gone on record In favor of the Rose Bowl. “We’ve enjoyed wonderful relationships with the West COast,” said Daugherty, “Both In the Rose Bowl end out, U the honor were extended we’d entjoy going again/’ ^ ^ Coach Jack Mollenkopf of Pur-lie: “We certainly would like to play off our ties with UCLA (27-27 last year and 0-0 to 1956). Purdue never has played to the Rose Bowl. 4 UCLA was reserving Its com ment, primarily because it doesn’t know who Its opponent will be, but Bruin Coach Bill Barnes am stunned by Ohio State's refusal. "Well, I’ll be damned.” said Barnes. “They don’t know what they're missing. However, who ever the Big Five wants to briny out here will be aU right with us/' te ★ ★ Students Protest No-Bowl Verdict Orderly Demonstration Staged in Columbus by 10,000 OSU Pupils COLUMRUS, Ohio (UPI) - TV faculty council's rejection of a Row , Bowl bid for the Ohio State Umvei ally football team touched off ; • ig, wild demonstration last nigh ay some 10,000 students. C o a c I Woody Hayes seemed to take th< decision calmly. . * * * There were reports that the sti dents planned further demonstra lions on campus today. A few hour* after the derision I. They milted BAD NEWS—Wopdy Hayes (right). Ohio State football coach, looks af i story of rejection by QSU’a faculty council of a Root Bowl date. Also reading the hud wwa are Walter Kievay, Cleveland OSU alumni president, djtf Ernie (Godfrey, former Buckeye w chapting. “We want a re-veto" and "We want (Gev. Michael V.) HI Salle.” One student did talk briefly will; the governor at his office then' He was identified only aa one o five or six leaden of the demon Stratton. Di Salle asked about-the proles march and then asked it the stn dents wanted a ride back to caih pus. TWfy declined. A half hou later, the students began the march back to c If the student body was vocs about Ita feelings, the usually put spoken Hayes was restrained- aiK' seemed to take the setback tn goes grace. " When contact'd at ill alumn meeting tor Cleyriand, he said that “a decision legally made milst V legally # 1 / yHIRTY.EIGHt HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 Cousy Sparks 6osfon ^ ^a'®B^or® to Win Over P/sfons ? .Birons^ NEW YORK ® — Bob Cousy 'tamo off the bench last night to spark a Boston rally that carried the Celtics to a 116-108 victory againrt Detroit. ••• Cousy scored 27 points and was credited with 12 assists, raising his career total to 6,002 in National Basketball Association play. Sm. nsw ysrkjir II, Lot Annie*ill • UL st. Louis HI AM, nd *», Xmum City IT 124. Chicago 107_ TODAY’S SCHEDULE m at Cincinnati AM, gcles v*. Washington at Pittsburgh anclaco at Pittsburgh THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE atl vs. Boston at Provldencs DID YOU KNOW?—That tonight at midnight is the last chance for men seeking two chances to qualify and others wanting to be sure to try their luck at Wonder* land or Lakewood Lanes in The Press Bowlerama. That the Huron Bowl team, entered in the big city meet, will be at Kansas City this weekend gunning for $7,728 in prizes in the BPAA Men’s Team Match Game Championships. Qualifying will be Saturday and Sunday with the top eight moving into Petersen point competition Monday. Fred Hingrose will be the 6th man. That proprietor Art Rosner of Sylvan Lanes claims a 796 shot in a mixed double league there Is the highest ever rolled here by two men*—'—-—------------ and two women. Joe Gavie hit 231 and his wife, Jean, 212. Ben Gorman had 219. Mrs. Ruth Gorman rolled 134. ' That the Lakewood Lounge team railed 1058 led by Ken Leece, the Bowlerama > defending champion. Leece fired 268. Carl Behrick 233, Chuck Hibner 222, Gary Thompson 188 and BIU Greenfield 147. „ BOSTON SHOE REBUILDING [402 Orchard L Comer Or—w Si That Elks Lodge 810 has a pair of excellent projects aiding unfortunate youngsters interested In bowling. Leagues from the Pontiac State Hospital and Oakland County Children's Home compete there free ‘df change. That Carl Loomis turned In R 264 In the Pontiac Tempest loop and Grace Scott fired 233 In the State Hospital league at Airway Iauics. The latter has i average. That the many Bowlerma troph-1 Bill Russell scored 23 points and pulled down 28 rebounds tor the Celtics/' Rookie Ray Scott led the Piston attack with 20 points. Bailey Howell had 12 and^Gene Shue 18. SOME ADDED EXERCISE-Not doing push- ies going up for grabs during the upk but getting themselves up off the floor e next three Sundays are now display in the Huron pro shop. They previously were set up at Lakewood and will he moved later to 300 Bowl. Thai Dick Kazmaler has joined the many famous athletes from other sports, in the keg business. He has opened the 100,000th establishment in BPAA ranks; corporation associates include Perry Como, Sam Snead, Jay and Lionel Hebert, A1 Balding, Walt Burkemo, Mayo Smith, Frank Stranahan, John Barnum, Fred Hutchinson and Billy Maxwell. Hist a new compact Is' still waiting for the 1st league bowler to hit 300 at 300. That Hagarty Lumber rolled 1130-3166 and Clearwater Pools 1038-3026 to move into a tie for the Farmington Classic lead. Maurle Quinlan topped the men with 267-722, Chuck Bligh had 243-257-706, Bill Spargo 236-245-697, Kerry Reels 258-673, Ron Cotner 253-667 and Jack Trealor 247-657. That the Smith brothers, A. C and B., not the cough drop guys, almost rolled identical scores In the same game for Cpmparonl Shell at Lakewood. A. C. wor 246 to 245. George Lee (dark uniform) of the Detroit Pistons . and Boston's Frank Ramsey after a scramble for a loose ball. Others are Tom Heinsohn (15) and Bob Cbusy (14) of Boston and Detroit’s Bailey Howell (behfod Cousy) and Don Ohl. In the second half of the NBA doubleheader at Madison Square Garden, the Cincinnati Royals rolled. over ‘the New York Knickerbockers 131-117. Playoff Procedures Taken by NFL NEW YORK (AP)-The Green Bay Packer* and the New York Giants head the divisional the National Football League season /heads into its final three week$; But with mathematical chapces of conference ties, the league took steps to provide for playoffs Tuesday. There are three possibilities in each conference—Green Bay (9-2) the San Francisco 49ers (6-4-1) and the Detroit Lions (6-4-1) ir the Western: and New York (9-2), the Philadelphia Eagles (8-3) and the Cleveland .Browns (7-4) In the Eastern. If no ties develop, the regular season ends Dec. 17, the following Sunday is open, and the title game will be held Dec. 31 in the park of the Western champion. , In case of a two-way tie in on or both divisions, the playoff date would be the 24th and the cham- Plum Takes Passing Lead Despite Loss to Giants pjonsbip game on the 31st. If there is a three-way deadlock, calling 'for two playoffs, the game for the league title would be Bet back to Jpn. 7. EXTRA ,PINS Dixie Recreation reports 670 by Red Russell and 258 for Ken Aim-quist. Dennis Rosmus had 257 at Pontiac Recreation. Mary Callahan scored 225 fin Rochester Women's Recreation action at Rochester Lanes. Ray Keith Just missed an open perfect game at Huron. Had to settle for 269 and totaled M6 . . . Juanita Allen had games of 199-221 In 601 at Sylvan la City Employees Local 100 loop. She averages 146 .. . Gill Gibbs hit 279-627 at the same house. He started with a spare and then nine straight strikes before missing again. G. Brown rolled 244-642 at Royal In Lake Orion . . . Brodie's Muff-lei* put together 1010-2861 in Montcalm Senior House loop . . . Sad Sacks have high team marks and lead standings in mixed battle at Clawson . . . A1 Jones fired 235-623 In Holly City League at Jet NEW YORK (AP)—-Cleveland's Milt Plum has reached the statistical top among National Football' League passers even though he and his Browns teammates lost a 37-21 game Sunday to the New York Giants and just about bowed out of the Eastern Conference .title picture. Plum completed 19 of 33 tosses for 284 yards in the losing effort against the Giants and now has moved ahead of Green Bky’s Bart Starr and Philadelphia’s Sonny Jurgensen. He has completed 143 pitches for 1,901 yards and a pletion percentage of 60.6, tops among the leaders, according to the NFL’s weekly statistical port. SNOW TIRES Guaranteed New Treads 2 for *22" Plui In mf Rclmdibl* Casing. Tub* or Tubolcto BUckwall Only 6.70x15—7.50x14 WHEELS ALIGNED • Scientifically measured and P correct caster and camber * • Car*c't toe-in and toe-out A Hire ciriaf cause of tire wear' BRAKE RELIKE T toil trade, high qu»- llry lining. 1,000 mil* Y adjuitmant bn. At law aa SI-25 • weak. I year — 20,000 Q mil# guarantee. $1495 II Matt fisc Big Jim (Red) Phillips, of the] Los Angeles Rams took charge the pass reception department. He has plucked 58 passes’ and gained 911 yards and slightly outshines New York's Del jShofner, who has caught 57 for 900 yaMs. Except in these two categories, there were po new individual lead-a result bt last weekend'! action., Badger End Voted Lineman of Week By The Associated Press Big Pat Richter of Wisconsin is the lineman of the week. The 230-pound Badger end earned the honor today in the weekly Associated Press poll of sportswriters and broadcasters. Richter played a key role Wisconsin's 23-21 victory oyer Minnesota, a victory that kept the Gophers from tying Ohio State for the Big Ten championship. I Although constantly surrounded by swarming Gophers the 6-5 junior caught six passes for 142 yards including two for touchdowns. In doing so he set a conference season record with a total of 656 yards. This eclipsed the previous mark of 650 yards set by North-western's Joe Collier in 1952. LEADING GROUND GAINERS laag All. Y»rd» Oeln A 2742. 24 I 'hi " . 1M lOS IS IS I rod!*. 8.F IBS 107 17*2 f> 1 Bull ^ . . p3 100 KBS 1J # mwin,mD»u»jn ji8 i ran, I, A. . lit 71 AM# ■ • I (Stendlnga b*aed on completions, yt .in.rf imii.hH.iwn pnanea. per cent o Interception*. ever pletlona.^per LEADING PASS BRAND NEW oiuiwien M0NR0E-MATIC E SHOCKS N !'000-M"’ $g75j | Alio H*v» Large Selection of New TrtwJi for . AH' New Foreign end Compact Cara — fne Mouot.og ALL SERVICE GUARANTIED Motor Marl Safety Center I. Montcalm mSm 1*1. litt 6.70x15 COUPON SPECIAL! Ht Quality Naw Tirag! 7.50x14 Tubeless ..$10.90 Hack 6.70k1 5... ... $5,88 Whito~6.70*15.... $•••• T.T. 7,10*1 *..... ...$7.80 Wall T.T. 7.10*13.. $10.89 Thorotraad Mod and Snow Tlras TubelewN* receppebla Also Discount Prices On Fisk, 1. <><>*/veil r, Firestone Tifos WHEEL ALIGNMENT MUFFLERS INSTALLED / Mod Cari-$5 95 A* law A» $7.95 • INSTANT CRIOIT-NO MONIY DOWN - OSIN NIONTS Til * PM. 77 WEST HURON ST. at Cat# AVI. , MARKET TIRE CO. With commissioner Pete Rozelle in charge, playoff 'arrangements were made ip the NFL office with Detroit, Green Bay and Cleveland getting the better , of the coin flipping as. far as byes and home games. Here Is how the eleven possibilities shape up:. In the East — Three-way, New York at Philadelphia, winner at Cleveland. Two-way, New York at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New York or Philadelphia at Cleveland. In the West — Three-way, San Francisco at Detroit,, winner at Green Bay. Two-way,. Green Bay at Detroit, San Francisco at Detroit or Green Bay at-San Francisco. Any .tie In a division playoff or in the championship game will be decided in sudden-death overtime, wth the first team • to score the winner. ' With the television - Plum of $615,000, this season’s title game Is likely to be the richest in NFL history. Of the TV money, 1300,000 is given to the players’ benefit fund and the remainder, goes with the gate receipts. 20 for the Royals. Richie Guerin bad 42 for New York. In other games the Philadelphia Warriors beat the St. Louis Hawks 121-118, at St. Louis. Louis. The loss was the 13th in 20 games for the Hawks and their fourth in five games since Fuzzy Lavane,. one of their many ex- coaches, succeeded Seymour. %■ Only another Ids* for Angeles Lakers, their .tided* in a row, fcept the to ping further than 7h games away frauo tint {dace in the western cfoue they have won the last five years. 6. JOM* Loicutoff FhtlUp* 3 • 6Jone« ' ,20.4 0 SIM I 0 2 McMUlon III Ruuell Sender* # 2 13Mor*l*nd 12 4 nssr j f ** Boston' Detroit .."“‘.....Y* *> **-»« M IS .22 1 33—10* NBA Standings In Conflict With NCAA Controversy on Horizon at 74th AAU Convention WASHINGTON (A)P)—The Amateur Athletic Union, ehgaged in life-and-death struggle with the National .Collegiate Athletic Association, opens its 74th annual convention today. The clash wjth the NCAA, how' ever, isn’t the only controversy or the horizon. At least three proposed rule changes should meet strqng opposition. The convention also must select a successor to Dan Fends, who said last week he was quitting after 54 years with the AAU. The convention gets underway today with the closed meeting of the executive and foreign relations committees. Thursday it gets down to more formal business. The battle with the NCAA cen-. Seaholm Tankers Defeated Grasse Pointe used its power In the freestyle events to down- Birmingham Seaholm 49-42 Tuesday In the opening swimming meet for both schools. Two'Seaholm pool records were shattered and one school mark established. Neaholm’s All-butterfly specialist, broke pool and school records Isk taking the Individual medley. It was the second time he bad competed In the event and his clocking of 2:19.3 shouldn’t make fed a The ace swimmer also copped rst place In hi# specialty lit 57.1 iconds. Bob Wolfe of Seaholm was another double winner, taking Oldtimn Cardinal Dies MONROE, La. (AP) — Robert reen (Bob) Harmon, a 23-game winner for (lie St Louis Cardinals in 1911 and later a North Louisiana dairy farmer, died Monday night. Iras 74. Funeral servlet will be held in Monroe TTiursday. the backstroke and 200-yard freestyle. This was the only freestyle event captured by the Mgples as Grasse I Pointe Bwept the first two places in the 400, 50 and. 100 yard events. Bob Sherwood of the winners took the 50 and 100. Seaholm'* medley relay team was disqualified and the Maplt freestyle quartet lost out by half a second. .Jr____jkat'roke: 1. Wolf («» I, Cutl*r (OF) 3. Tompktnt (OP). T— :SI.I, 1M Breestatroke: I. Bredburn (6) 1. Kennedy (8) 3 Olramen |, 1». «>U-nd«lpta!n. outpointed Willi* Qrar. 1W. Wray gained recognition nit longs a boxing and racing writer he was well versed jn all' sports and covered World Series Olympic . Games, Davis latches and other major TITIRTY-XIXE ' v ' , ' 8- . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 FE 4-7673 NOTICE!! Has Several Modsri Service Stations Available for Lease Ixcollont Opportunity tor Right Porton . . Wo Will Train Yon . . . lam Whilo Van Laarnt CALL FE 5-9466 FOR DITAIL INFORMATION New Porcupine Starts Over Timber Apuit; hi e filmed i in tt^e Be Lightest Entered LANSING » — To cut or not to I cut timber in Porcupine Mountains i state park is the major dispute in < new controversay over the ft 58,0Q0-aere recreation i Upper Peninsula. — saM Rep. Joseph S, g Mack. D-Ironwood, at a hearing J] called yesterday by a special sen- logging in the approximate 38,000 ate committee studying develop- acrerof virgin timber in the park / ment of the park. ! "Youvmqst decide whether ypd “No." said Alexander Smithj want juAt a recreational area or Ann Arbor ■ botanist 'speaking for * unique park preserved as/fl wil-the Michigan natural areas coun-jderness ard*|," he said. for developing the park for multiple nsea, as well as greater; development of the park road ■ system. Glenn. ’C Gregg of Marquette .Upper Peninsula regional parks hypervisor for the state conservation departments, said he opposed. rs Regular Season Closes Thursday Across Michigan Kill in U.P, Over Previous Poaching BY I)ON VOGEL The regular deejr season ends In a little over 24 hours, and unless a county hunter comes up with a deer over 201 pounds Marvin Pace of Pontiac "will bp awarded $150 in U.S. Savings Bonds.. k k k t That is the award for entering the heaviest buck in The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. Should Pace’s deer hold the lead past Saturday's 11 a.m. deadline, it win/ become-the lightest buck to ever win. The season ends Thursday. Last year’s top entry weighed 205 pounds, the lightest on record. No one can take Anything away from a buck dressing out over 200. And Pace’s deer is no exception. The surprising part is that this year’s tagged bucks appear to to fatter and in better condition than the last several seasons. k k k A majority of the heaviest deer entered in the contest over the years have been taken in the Up-per Peninsula! Successful nim-rods returning home from across the Straits are bringing large deer With them,; hut the kill is definitely down over previous years. Two reasons are being put forth by hunters: 1. The “any deer” season In the U.P. last fall cut deeply into the herd. 2. Poachers are having a field day In the northern peninsula. There is no doubt about the first point. The antlerless deer seasons are designed to cut the herd. Whether thjs practice is for better or worse will be argued long into • the future. As for the lawbreakers, there are . more reports than ever before of poaching. k k k The Evon family returned home from hunting in th$ Upper with two nice, bucks. The trophy head was a 1'2-pointer downed by Arthur Evon, 332 Nesbitt Lane, Rochester. His nephew, 14-year-old Larry Evon of Auburn Heights scored on Jiis first deer hunt. He tagged a fat 10-pointer. His father, Francis, and another uncle, Charles Evon, also of Auburn Heights, failed to score. Arthur Evon Sr. of Gladwin was Along on the hunt near LaBranche ih Menominee County. Floating Laboratory To Study Great Lakes Perhaps, If certain restrictions are set up. said most of the other witness who testified at the m-lnnir hearing. i Mack said five million board roadt feet of timber have been allowed! - .... *• j to rot in the park, costing the! mm ANN ARBOR (UPD—A floating, methods of catching and" market- state many thousands of dollars a laboratory will ply Lake Michigan I injg fresh water fish, f year. this winter to find ways of reviving; ' lufcert Personlus. statistical "Thi? ta a thameM waste d our commercial fishing on the Great. ^ ^ ,or the fish- Lakes. ‘ ■ *. • ! erimregion.lofftee here, said I £ctWcutting.be said . could pro-1 ' * J *r^ another boat, the Kabo, will on- lduc* “■in?" * ? The Federal Bureau of Commer- der,Blw^„ar work after being mo'^ *an *!“0#000 a ^ w?ohi cial Fisheries Jojay announced the ■ nf V(w(N will remain ^ uand ,or Park d<,velo|>! opening of a reserach station aj, (|| thf, through next summer ; , _ , Saugatuck. Mich. A 60- oot g ; d lbl |un r In a very few yearn, the Pork- • - . u/iii k——■ j -jog would be a scenic area Ihe. Personlus said the value of the;envy of the nation, attracting i commercial fish catch in the five;500.000 to 750,Oi® visitors annual-J GreAt LaKss has .dropped fromjiy ” he said-$T3?H million in 1945'to. some $7' 55pmc .l00,000 persons now visit; million last year. Thj> biggest tac-1 the park* eitajh year, tor jn the 'dcelini was lite *«u*l; To pcriidl Y»k«Ii»is would be I. ' 0,1 •»! Hiiorlflcr the parkN flat- j Michigan and Superior <^ the sea!.op|| #ftnifHr at Hillman, recovered an elk stolen after someone bad shot it Minnesota 255, and lllinois 23. Indoor Archery Leagues Start SoorratOOSQ- tour of the park last summer con-[vinced him that "the volume and quality of thnber available in the 'park, is so low that it wouldn't be economically profitable to cut Schweigert said he would sup- i porTa_"liSt*l' conservation pU»" There's a Finicky Fred on' everybody’s list. Make sure the ’ one on yours gets Canadian ■ , Club—the world’s most wanted,-gift whisky. Better go over,* your holiday gift list from to Z, and give your favorite* folk their favorite whisky — Canadian Club, festively gift* * wrapped at no extra cost.., * “The Best In The House” in t 87 lands. CilMOMR CUII It > YEMt 0(9. Ml MOOT.-; IMPORTED IN BOmt FROM CANADA II*; HIRAM WHKfR IMPORTER!!. IRC.. DETROIT. MICHIGAN. BUNDED CANADIAN WHISKY.V 'Preparations for the indoor ar-•hcry leagues are under way at the Oakland County Sportsmen's! Club, , Winter, league action is scheduled to start Dec. 5. Competition , .is oped to non-members.' The minimum age is eight years old. The league will run for 16 weeks. Chicago rounds will be fired Tuesdays at T p.m. and the Flijit rounds Thursdays at the sami lime. The Flint round for (ami lies will bb Sundays at 4:30 p.m - Additional information, can be obtained by phoning OR 3-7441 or OR 3-8491. Fur Bearing Animals Show Good1 Increase LANSING iff) — Muskrat, mink-and racoon all, are in good supply ti)is year, the State Conservation Department reports. Liberal trapping seasons for all and hung it up. as a warning to, three species should set the’ stage I__a__L iL.i „1I„ M ........ . hunters that elk should not be Retain World Titles This county’s registrations help|jn Casting Toumey swell Michigan’s total to 371,677. This is the largest in the nation. California ranks second with 245,719. Last February’s boat show drew 192,000 persons to the armory. Frank E. Burch, executive secretary of the Michigan Marine Dealers, will again serve as show manager. The association .offices are in Royal Oak. World casting champions Johnny Dieckman and Jon Tarantino, both of California, set a blistering pace for 110 internationally known fishermen at the International Casting Tournament, Oslo, Norway. Both again won their respective professional and amateur casting crowns. Dieckman, Costa Mesa, took six first places in ten casting events. Tarantino, of San Francisco, scored 12,269 points to win the All Around title and the Garcia Trophy lor the fourth consecutive time. He retired the original Garcia Trophy in 1960 having won it for three conseclitive years. - Solunor Tables Paper MHI Under -Fire by Watetr Commission LANSING if) — Pollution of the* Kalamazoo River by three paper mills will be discussed at a meeting of the water Resources commls-on scheduled for Thursday. Two of the mills, the commission reported, have submitted written commitments for approval. They were, the Allied Paper Corp. and National Gypsum Comany. But the commission said one — The re-mains .of ■ second illegally killed elk'in Ihe past week 'were found Monday Just south of Burt Lake chare h. Conservation officer Vent Potter said It appeared the animal had been shot elsewhere, Is Out of The alligator snapping turtle is the world's larges) fresh water tur- AL HILDE TAXIDERMY jftsrt^of the, course rural across i make their homes in the lagoon banks, / on stray golf balls hit their way. As t golfers who play the course, they’re sure itVbetter to lose p ball than a hand. ■’ ., HAVE YOU BEEN REFUSED AUTO INSURANCE? Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Medical Payment*, Five, Theft, Wind, Glass, Vandalism and Collision FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY EASY BUDGET TERMS WISH "The Insurante Mench" 161 WEST HURON—FE S-4091 Open Doily 9:30 * 5:>0--Se»uidGy fr|° *J :00 "Which is easier lor you,sir?” An Exchange-insured Auto Club member called his Club office to submit a damage claim. He tusked if he should come in to the office (just a mile from his home) or give the details over the phone. “Which is easier for you, sir?”, was the prompt reply. The claim detail* were taken by phone and full repair and payment were arranged quickly and to-the member’* complete *ati*faction. • Your convenience is considered in our quick, fair claim* service. Detroit AntowoMlo • Inter-ln*ar«ne« Bxehnngo nt AitemoMIe Clnb of Michigan VISIT ON PHONE YOU* NEAREST OFFICE A I. IOCUE—Mgr. 7« WILLIAMS ST—Tl 5-4111 ■W, v. Kmihw < Hull,/ i-mi M. M«NmII*T. Ol MtU k FK MM , I. aulctr. £N MRS riUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2Q, 1961 Market Reacts to Announcement The following .are top prices covering sales of locally grown pMuce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of FtWtay. Stockholders Vote OK on Sole of Corporation for $100 Million Detroit Produce NEW YORK (API—Silver-mining shares were sharply higher In an otherwise mixed and active stock market early this afternoon. Silver producers, a long-dor-1 mant group, spurted in response to yesterday’s late announcement iThe'’"ge^xnment ho longer j will • sell silver in the open market. This is expected to bring about at least a temporary boost in the metal's price, with conse-; quent gains in output and earnings for the mining firms. SEte Endive, toll. Escarol*. bu. Kelt, bu....... Mustard, bu Poultry and Eggs otlvtri (Ineludins U.S i. Browns—Grade A Jumbo large 1714! large S4Ms-3»Vii; medium 2«-2 •mall SS-Mi Qrade B check* B6Vis-3B. CHICAGO rOlILTKT CHICAOO. 'Nov. 30 (API (OBDA) -Live poultry: Wholesale buying — changed to life higher; roast •pedal led White Tti Plymouth Roc • 17-18; t 17-1B; 'duokUngs 3?. CHICAGO MERCANTILE - .CHICAGO, Nov. _ 33 _ (AT* - O Sunshine Mining, largest U. S, producer, could pot open for more than an hour while buy and sell orders were matched. The first trade was a whopping 70,000 shares, up.274 at 15% for a gain of roughly 23 per cent. Similarly, Other advances hi the field, ip-eluded, American Smelting around 2, Cerro Corp. and tJ. S. than-1. WINS CONTRACT • North American Aviation was .Callahan Mining jumped 1%. to nnnthpn. temUiefti opening up 5 at |0>NSI"161 Mead John . .16* u Else .. 6.4 MohawFAlrl .. 8.6 I Mng 33 3 Musk pHint • 67 0% Pel . 3f,4 NJ Zinc --- *8 7 isinAin .. 13.4 Paofet Ltd ti t REDUCED I I 1" REGI LAN v&in fc. - oHrDBpnijgm'. Northwest API . Shell’s plans, the Bureau said, indicate the company will be again in 1962 the biggest user of newspaper advertising In the petroleum industry. e said, brings to tchine tool building i diversified, 27-year metalworking News in Brief Meyers, DeVIieg’* activities background operations. For a nmiiber of years early in his career, Meyers was associated with Chicago Screw Co., Chicago. He joined National Presto.Industries of Eau Claire, Wis., and its associated divisions 15 years ago. While with the latter company, lie set hp as a new division and ran, as works manager, Presto Mfg. Co. in Jackson, Miss., later was selected for the post he held at World Tool, also a Presto division. A portable television set valued.' at $80 was reported stolen yesterday morning from the residence of Cecil L. Carpenter, 32 W. Chicago Aye., according to Pontiac police.' Baiaar — St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Joslyn and Baldwin, Dec. 1, 5 to 7. Roast beef dinner. . —Adv. Rummage Sale, sponsored by Pontiac Lion’s Club. Toys, children’s clothing, furniture. Thurs., Frl. and Sat.. 8i30 a.m. to 8 p in. 26 E. Pike St. —Adv. Aspirin Fatal to Child S A U L T S T E. MARIE IB— Twenty-month-old Janice Cvengros died today at a Sault Ste. Marie hospital where she was taken after swallowing an estimated 80 aspirin tablets. Stores Face Cut Prices but Retail Business Good By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - All the early signs point to record Christmas business in most sections of the nation. So you’d expect most merchants to be happy. But many of them after-Thanksgiving start of the Christmas buying season. In some cases this, is because the gains in retail sales over a year ago aren't as fat as they had hoped—and perhaps planned for in their ordering. BEMOAN PRICES Others bemoan the fierce competition and pried cutting that has pinched profit margins. Still others contend that the consumers, while spending more this year than last, haven’t loosened their purse strings as much as the record national figures on person* al income would seem to justify. And, of course, some merchant complaining is just a characteristic. Retailers as often as not are downhearted—if the weather has not been bad, the consumer has been lured by some current status symbol to spend his money for things that their stores don’t car- PREDICTS 6 PER CENT Commerce Secretary .Luther H. Hodges—who of late has been setting something of a record as an optimist—(dels he’s on safe grounds in predicting that retail sales in November .will be up sharply when the official figures are tallied. Hie October figures 2 per cent gain. And he sees December sales running 5 per cent ahead of last year. Most stores have their biggest selling season now. Since sales in ;the final weeks of the year are so1 High a percentage of the year’s total, a good or bad Yule season can make or break a store’s final profit and loss accounting tor the year as a whole. things than the Christmas spirit. . The delayed onslaught of cold weather in niany areas is sending shoppers to the stores belatedly for such things as overcoats, winter suits, blankets. BUYERS CONFIDENT , And consumer confidence appeals to be on the mend. This Is given some of the credit for the spurt in retail sales of mid-November cars were selling at a rote of -23,000 a day, a record for the montit, fit fact, this record pace has kept up since the final days of October. The Commerce Department reported personal income In October rose to a record annual rate of ion. Helping In the $4-billion gain over September were longer work weeks; higher hourly wage scales tor many, increasing dividend payments, a gain in total employment. These fatter., pocketbooks Whut the merchants are counting I on tapping between B|ut the'early report show, the Christm**. reports snowrin*:u>nsuHH. , .< shoppers out In force-and , many Some of the' increased buying *411 'ahead „of'the traditional day-'right now ilnay be #due to ***“" Consumer car buying Is highly regarded as a barometer of confidence. Making allowance tor the fact tipt much early buying of new models is by auto leasing companies and by corporations, with their own fleets, the good volume of sales this fall still seems to reflect much dealer selling to the man-off-the-street. So toe prediction of a 5 per ceitf gain In Christmas retail sales majv. well come true. Whether that’s as . big a gain as the population irt-jj crease and higher incomes woulfc justify, and whether it’s enough •if* offset the profit squeeze in mant. tinea is a matter of points of viewg the view of the merchant, m c sumer, or the government. m ■ { ' '< " / ' ■ ft ^HK VVED^ESUAl. JSUV&ALflfcR 29, t9til /' '''^oit'iyWj -‘•Toddy's Television Programs- ■ PmgnMM famished by • subject to change without notice 4-WWJ-TV 7 Chanel 1-VXTI-TT Chenael O-CKtW-T iW^riroe> TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 1:00 (2) Movie leant.) (4) Wyatt Earp. (7) Johnny Ginger (cont.) (9) Popeye (SO) Biology 102 i:25 (4) Weather V 1:30 (2) New* (4) News (7) News (9) Yogi Bear 1:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 1:45 (2) News __________ "*? (4)ltevra (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Images of Art COO (2) Dick Van Dyke . (4) Groucho Marx (7) Miami Undercover (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today C$0 (2) Alvin (4) (Special) Hollywood: The Golden Years (7) Steve Allen ■ (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the Slave Giri” (1950). People of village are suffering from a strange disease. Lex Barker, Vanessa Brown. (56) Heritage 1:00 (2) Lions Quarterback Club (4) Hollywood (cont.) (7) Steve Allen (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Conversations (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) (Special) (Color) We, the People—1961 (7) Hawaiian-Eye (9) Man Without a Gun , (2) Mrs. G. Goes to College (4) The People (cont.) . (7) Hawaiian Eye (emit.) . (9) Big Four Playback (2) Steel Hour (4) (Special) Billy Graham (7) Naked Qty (9) News Magazine (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Graham (cont.) (7) Naked City (ccmt.) (9) Camera 9 *■ (9) Nation’s Business (2) News (4) News 1:39 fcoo 1:30 r to Previous FuiU JHB (Advertlnement) IS THERE A METICULOUS MARTIN OH YOUR LIST? M (7) New* (9) News ’, 11:19 (7) News, Sports (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:36 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:35 (2) Movie: "Slattery’s Hurricane” (1949). Story of ex-Navy pilot and narcotics ring. Richard Wkhnark. „m Weatte*~ - : • — 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movies: 1. ‘There’s Always a Woman” (1938). • Comic' battle -of- the- sexes goes on against background of mur&er mystery. Joan Blundell, Melvyn Douglas. 2. "A Uttle Bit of Heaven’’ (1940). Whining of radio contract elevates family to a swanky apartment. G io r i a Jean, Robert Stack. (9) Movie: "Island Rescue" (English, 1951). Comedy. Story of a Commando raid. David Niven, Glynia Johns. THURSDAY MORNING :00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom. i:30 (2) Meditations i:35 (2) On the Farm Front !:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Class, room. 1 :00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today * (7) Funews :39 (7) Johnny Ginger :00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic, for Teachers i:S9 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Food for -Life i:M (2) Movie. “Anne of Windy Poplars." (Part 2) (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie, "My Son fi Guilty." (56) Mathematics for You i:30 (4) Gateway to Glamor (56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers i:45 (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (56) pur Scientific World 10:30 (7) News 10:35 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Village (4) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Last Continent 11:55 (2) News fiWo him the world's moot wanted gift whisky-CANADIAN CLUB flute, you know a Meticulous Martin who’s so difficult to please. But watch him light up with a smile when you give him Canadian Club- the world’s most wanted gift whisky. Bet* ter go over your holiday gift Jist from A to Z, and give your favorite folk their favorite whisky .".Canadian Club, festively gift-wrapped at no ext As cost.. * «The.JBe#t In The House” in 87 lands. CMMOIM aw IS 0 YtWtS 0U>. 8*8 PROOF. imported is some from canm » by HIRAM WAUEI IMPORTERS, 130- OETROlT. i MlflHIQAII.U.ER0E0 CAMAQIAR WHISKY. RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! t tun ImriMMi In COLOR TV Open I to f Mondtp end FrlcUj CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron ». 01 4*9716 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantifier mly 13 ] THURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage-19) Tower Kitchen Time (56) What’s New 12:30 (9) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It CoUld Be You (7) Make a Face (9) Susie. (Sfi) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding‘'Light .(56) German Lesson (4) News (2) Star Performance (4), Groucho (7) pay in Court (9) Movie. “Her Highness qnd the Bellboy." (Part 1.) (56) French Lesson (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7> Life of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos' ’n* Andy (4) (Colo#) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventure in Science (2) House Parly (4) Loretta Young (7) Sevein Keys (56) World in Focus (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone 47) Queen For a Day (9) News (9) Movie. “Too Many Crooks.”' , (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand' (56) Four Score (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Peopje and Places (56) History With Herb Hake (9) Rope Around the Sun (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie. "Caught in the Draft.” (4) (Color) Geroge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New (561 Industry on Parade (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and Ollie Hospital Ship Show Was a Real Tonic Toll on Bluewater Up to U. S., Canada PORT HURON OP) - The future of a 25-cent toll on the Bluewater International Bridge will be left to the governments of the United States and Canada. This was the conclusion of Gov. Swainson Tuesday after a meeting ot Michigan and Ontario officials. Swainson said the matter must be discussed both lit Ottawa and Washington before plans can be made. The meeting was called after the Federal Bureau of Rdads threatened to withhold from Michigan a portion, poasibly |5 million, of its yearly road grants unless toils otr the- bridege were removed. The bridge links Port Huron and Sarnia, Ont. BOOKS AND AUTHORS I That Sawyer boy S Scottish writer It Stele 13 Mtmte 14 Operetle solo M Encountered 17 Kind ot pickle II Pletetou 30 Sewing tools It Faucet 34 Female 30 Isolde's lover 30 Shakespearean 41 I'rall pendants Underground growth 00 Likely “ Reserve .. Feminine euftt 0 Expire 03 Bath e ion M Torn DOWN Seel r F r IT IT IT IS 14 nr ir Lr IT IT ■ 1IB ■ r k S r M ■ u II HT ST" ■ i 1 H L 17“ r ■ i k 1 ■ 1 «r 1 R l IT u r\ I nr II 11 ■ IF 5r sr IF — u 1 sr IT u 63 IT B -a • Scaling devteee 30 Vanture * seed veeer' *' 10 Cleopatra'! 11 Famalee' ruler 33 Kind ot. light 30 Falsifier 30 Chosen 43 "My Oal —”. 40 Provogatlvt ad 47 Engliih writer 00 Dove’t home 03 Weather indicator 00 English river M For tear that. 00 Bpread to dry PP11P m fr ■rV.'Arii ik, i, mm AP Phtlofaz POLICE DOG RELAXES—Duke, a 6-year-old Wilmington,' Del., police dog, who has a record pf rounding up sev.en men wanted for various, crimes, including two burglar suspects in the dark, is “one of the family" at the home of his podice patrolman owner, Paul A. Muspratt. Here Duke relaxes with Mus-pratt’s daughter Donna, 2. He is as gentle as a kitten at home but “real tough" oh the Job, says Muspratt. TV Features By United Press International KENNEDY NEWS CONFERENCE: 5 p.m. (2) (7) President Kennedy’s m o r n i n g conference will be presented on tape. HOLLYWOOD: THE GOLDEN YEARS.” 7:30 p.m. (4) The silent film era, with Gene Kelly, narrator. Memorable scenes from many silent film classics, including "The Gold Rush,” "Green,” "Birth of a Nation," v STEVE ALLEN: 7:30 p.m.*(7)| Guest star, Sophia Loren. Freml Pacific Ocean Park. Steve and| companions kid Italian TV with "Pizza and Gladys," I Love Lu-| “WE, THE PEOPLE — 1001,’’ 9 p.m.' (4) Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is host for special which takes -1 ewers to Williams Air Force Base In Arizona for four-man par-•hute jump that will attempt to belter Russian record; to Sacra--fnenlff, Calif'., to see leen-agers help out in rehabilitation renter; to New York’s Museum of Modern Art. to watch Woody Herman suit his music to the mood; to Georgi-arinrAla. where 10 |>er ent of population has gone into active mill- ] lary service; to Polo Grounds with first baseman Gil Hodges. MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 9:36 p.m. (2>, Mrs. G, (Geririid* 'Berg) is eager to encourage landlady’s romance with eligible bachelor. • , BILLY GRAHAM, 10 p.m. (4) Cameras record noted evangelist’s visits to White House, prison, magazine office, TV studio and his religious crusades. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2) How moment of crisis is met by young girl, her parents^ boy friend apd his parents. MacDonald Cany, Darryl Hickman, Jeff Donnell. NAKED UFFY, Tfp'TFJB scum statue is stolen and held for ransom: Glynis Johns, Kurt Kasz- J. T. Hammond Funeral Set in Benton Harbor BENTON HARBOR US—Funeral service will be held at 2 p, m. Thursday in First Congregational church here for j. T. Hammond, 56, chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission Burial will be In Crystal Springs Cemetery. Hammond, a former state senator, died Mohday in a St.- Joseph hospital. He suffered a stroke Nov. 2. QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT ntoM Additions I 970.00 Bathrooms S 650.00 Ik. loom 11390.00 <9 790.00 NesMew Whiter Prices Now in Effsctl riEE ESTIMATES Gall FE 4-1694 POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER 151 OAKLAND AVE. Open Fri. Eve*, 'til 9 P.M. Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—Prescription for restoring confidence in mankind: Take a, land in Southeast Asia where medical care for the multitudes is rarer even than a filling meal. Take one American hospital ship, fully equipped and staffed. Mix the two by sending the mercy ship to that sad land. Let a camera crew record some effects. of the encounter. Result: A film that fa inspirational In terms of what was accomplished; disturbing. In terms of what remains to be done. Thus far; I’ve said nothing that couldn’t be said without seeing "The Good Ship Hope” on NBC-TV Tuesday night. Fortunately, the hour succeeded in meeting its obligations.- Unfortunately, it didn't accept more challenges. ★ A A The filmed story of the privately financed hospital ship named Sylvia Sidney Suing NBC for Misuse of Name LOSANGELESfAPl—Actress Sylvia Sidney is suing the National Broadcasting Co, for 5350,000 damages. AAA Hie actress, in a suit filed Tuesday, accused NBC of defamation, invasion of privacy and misappropriation of her name for commercial purposes. surra charges She charged that NBC, in advertising a Bobby Darin TV show last January, referred to her as the leader of an "all-mother" harmonica band and claimed she would appear in’ the show. - A A A The actress contends the reference implied she was no longer young enough to play leading roles and gave the Impression that she had become something less than an actress. Besides, the suit added, she did not appear in the dhow and never was engaged to do so. Ex-Lancer Officer Dies FALMOUTH, England (#1 — Sir Hugh Bateman Protheroe-Smlth, 89, died Tuesday, leaving Sir Winston Churchill as the last living officer of the 21st Lancers, who made the historic charge at Om durmaii. in Sudan in 1896. Hope, which visited Indonesia and South .Viet Nam in a one-year period, focused on the six-month visit to Saigon, where 17,500 Vietnamese patients were treated. Director Fred Rhelnstein and cameraman Dexter Alley displayed great Ingenuity In composing effective backgrounds for narrator Ralph Bellamy In what must have been difficult working conditions. Rheinstein’s script was another matter. It contented itself with making the same obvious points and over instead of adding depth, immediacy and more seriousness to the story by branching off into the local situation. Long, florid sentences gaVe Bellamy a battle. The program would have achieved a truer documentary flav-■, abandoned the Pollyanna veneer, if interviews with patients and more doctors were offered, and if more were told about their trials and tribulations, DIALING AND FILING: "Heresy in Red," Tuesday night's "Close-up" on ABC-TV ticked off generalities about the illusions being fostered by Yugoslavia's revisionist brand of communism. The half-hoar brought In some interesting comments by Yugoslav college students and refugees, wrapped its point Of view around the issue of continued United States aid to that Kremlin-oriented nation. - Since the aid Issue was at the heart ot the report, I thought some viewpoints from our own legislative and executive branches would have sharpened matters considerably. George Gobel, a guest star on CBS-TV's "Garry Moore Show," gave additional evidence that his jokes have been left behind in the wake of less heavy-handed, fresher stand-up comedy. • - Todays Radio Programs - - Castro Says Rebels Will All Be Executed MIAMI (UPI)—Premier Fidel Castro threatened Cuba with a new blood bath early today, warning that from now on cap- be shot within 48 hours. In a t\j-hour speech broadcast by radio Havana, Castro declared that the conflict between his revolutionary regime and Its foes Is a "tight to tne death." The bearded Cuban's fury was aroused by the reported lynching of a IS year-old literacy teacher 35-Cent Refund for License Plate Spurned by Most LANSING (JY> - Only a small percentage of Michigan motorists are asking for refunds of money they paid for reflectori zed license plates, the Secretary of State's office reports, AAA Many motorist* were charged! extra to pay for th* refiectorized plates, but the idea eventually was junked.; The basis charge was 35 wits. A check of 112,118 HreOw plate' kales during the first two weeks) of the sate* year showed 15,431 j car-owners received refunds of 35 cents or more, (lightly more than] 13 .per cent., j Named NYU President j NEW YORK (AP)—Dr, James McNaughton Hester has been named, president of New York University. At 37, be is the young-1 to head the 130-ysMUKild gm-jww rk.'„.V.,!" > a.mV r. v SALE STILL ON! ARE YOU "WINTERIZEb"? It's Worth a Call to Get Our Prices! NOTHING DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Storms for Jaloustos • Storms for Awning Windows • Storms for Picture Windows • Storms for Sliding Doorwalls • Porches Enclosed • Door Awnings • Window Awnings • Patio Awnings FULL T* -ALUMINUM COMB DOORS *2395 ALI Custom Aluminum Siding — Eliminates painting and affords greater fuel savings. IX LEO BOGERT, Owner WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Lake Ave., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom's Hardware) I FE 3-7800 Open Mon. thru Fri. ’til 8 p.m. FE 3-7809 88 Newberry St. HEATING EQUIPMENT Forced-Air Gas Furnace SACIOO installed “if I Conversion Burners SCOOO if If plus installation MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY FE 8-6621 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not One weekly payment pays alt your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep ypur good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company, •, NKET W MMCHTM, IRC. DON'T BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1011 W. Haros mu am Michigan’s uukcst cone urn la darned It M FE 4-0951 (ttt Blocks West el TetegiefM jK0BTY?TWO THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 lor Adalb' Helps Ease Teen-Age Tensions ft IS. NiSON, Ed.D. Pwfcww of Education, University of Southern California H that tctiaa teen-fger In yonr family had a cow to^milk before breakfast, or aoine wood to split before leaving fori achool, it’* likely. Us tensions would] vanish. Our world mends less physical activity than it once dkl. With-1 out ways of work-] if off our ten-aims we can have I i rugged day. teen-agers, ten- DB< NARON •ions can lead to rowdtness and othbr misbehavior problems. /\ At least ana teacher who rea-•anad/that a working-off of fen •Ions might help, Med, It and found extremely encouraging re-' He talked it over with hit princl-il. They decided to give the idea i extreme test by including the school's most serious behavior problems in his first period gym class. They worked out a program designed to fit the theory. RESULTS DRAMATIC That first period's activities ranged from giving the Hedge of Allegiance properly to a good physical workout to practical lessons in system and order. After the workout, the boys were made responsible for the systematic stow-age "of gym gear and clothing Results were dramatic. Although many of . these boys had histories of antisocial, or at least antischool behavior, the. change in them was impressive. If . four out of five cases the program, could be cAUed a real success- ceased to ha who didn’t do so well — showed marked improvement during the This would seem to suggest thst these boys were suffering the same king of tensions that drive many of their elders to tranquilizers. Certainly, no one can perform very well it he doesn’t feel adequate to do his job. The tense teenager can’t either. He doesn't even know what’s wrong with him. Society tells him he must go to school, and that it is his job to learn. But Is he ready to learnt ....- - .--terr.* ----- These boy* do feel adequate for their antisocial, and antischool behavior, even In their tense state. They do not feel adequate to applying their best efforts to classroom work. They probably couldn’t, even if they were willing to try. Why do they misbehave? Another way to reduce tensions is to gain die approval of others. If they can’t work well enough to get that approval from their teachers, they can at least get a kind of approval from other boys and girls through misbehavior. >„ 71 News of Service Personnel Two local service personnel were home for the holiday weekend. They are Seaman Appren. Robert G. Haney and Seaman 1 ’ Karen Lackey. Seaman Apprentice Haney is the ■on of the Fred Haneys of 3119 Kenrick St., Keego Harbor. HANEY LACKEY He will return to the Gretft Lakes Naval Hospital to train as a Naval Corpman following his ]4-day leave home. , Seaman 1 Karen Lackey, daughter. of Mrs. Vivian Najn of 452 Valencia Dr. Is with the Navy Medical Corps at Great Lake, III. The Pontiac Northern graduate of. I960 will report to the Great Lake Hospital Corps. Sr chanic at Camp Pendleton. C. Putman of 191 Chandler St. He graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Airman Basic John D. Taylor, a Pontiac Northern High School graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Taylor . of 518 Harper St. Army Pvt. Lawrence R. Sevin-gny Jr., whose parents live at 3156 Massena St., Union Lake, recently was assigned to the 517th Artillery, a Nike-Hercules missile unit, in Union Lake. The former Walled Lake High School student was a mechanic with Smith's Marathon before entering thevArtny last August. Pvt. Michael Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Riley, 248 Vernon Dr., is presently assigned to Company “B” of the Specialists Training Regiment, a major unit of the U.S. Army Training Center, Armor at Fort Knox, Ky„ where he will undergo his advanced individual training with the Army Clerical School. . Private Riley graduated. from Pontiac Northern High School be-1 entering the service in August. He completed his basic train-; ing with the Fifth Training Regi-. ment at Fort Knox. Ky. ' basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tax. Friends may address him at A-3C. James L. Carver, 16716957, 3770th S-S-Box.741, pard Atr Force Base, Tex. What aim their feelings toward society? Up to p certain point they am only looking tor approval, it they can find satisfactory ways of getting it, fine. If they cannot, both school and eociaty * society have a we need J he physical activities to get rid of the pressures. Even s brisk walk or an early-morning gams of tennis might kelp. 'Of course, not everyone mey able to meet each new day with ;alm assurance. Them am many who probably need something that will wind them up and Increase their ready to tackle toe day’s activities. We need to fit toe prescription to the need,’ of course, but controlled, purposeful morning exercise and activity may be the right miracle drug tor some of our behavior problems. (You may writ* Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. While he can’t answer questions Indl DRIFT MARfcO THE BERRYS By Cart Grubert Private Dowdy Is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. ♦ ♦ k Seaman Appren. Charles Ott is now stationed with the U.S. Navy at Great Lakes School, 111. ,The Garkston High School graduate Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ott of 5030 Cecelia Ann St., Garkston. Seaman Apprentice Ott enlisted In the service in September. |960. * * ★ ...Two Pontiac men are being assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex., to attend the United States Air- Force technical training course for ground facilities specialists. The men. both of whom have completed basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., ant: Airman Basic Gary L. Putman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lertn Births land County Clirki Oftteo i Arthur K. EUer. Mil Leech ‘ Stunloy L. Dura mi. so Third Cecil L. Mottlnter. JOM Newbi Cherlea L. Loubert, HU (twine!. John r Welker, in CederdUe John C. Campbell. 477 W. Men Thome* C. Leech. 30M Dixie 1 Raymond D. Leitch, 3 Michael C. Scott, it I Robert D. Burtoo, 31 _ Jherle* E Lackey. 3321 Brlmflek Antonin sSirtitk, *1 nuth Jon B. Smith. 1134 Airport. Paul M. Sullivan. 71 BloomOeld 7 aalvatote VMce.eeenne,l Chrietle J. Nelleon. Mg Calvin C Woodham.^l KMinefh B. Lund, AM* Ptne Ijerry L Wllllemi, Wll Mery/Su* Ttaeo j. jRckHon, 09M l, »u*ln L»ne. mL. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1061 FORTY-THREE IS THERE A DIFFICULT DON OH YOUR UST? Everybody knows a Difficult Don who is hard to please. But the one on your list will smile in spite of himself when you give him Canadian Club—the world’s most wanted gift whisky. Better go over your holiday gift list from A to Z, and give your favorite folk their favorite whisky—Canadian Club, festively gift-wrapped at no extra cost.. ."The Best In The House" in 87 lands. CMIMHMI UN IS I Wit US. M.8 MODE. IMPOST to II I0TIU non CANADA BY MlltH ItUtl IMPORTERS. IRC. DETROIT. MICHIGAN. ItENDEO CANAOIAN WHISKY. EAGLE TODAY and THURS. STUART CLOETE'S MIGHTY AFRICAN ADVENTURE-WITH THE CAST OF THE YEAR! Hsi JEI IF ’ RAYMOND H3D IB hi JUUET HE . Miriam, h« taught... Clara, ha iaamad from.. Tha young lovers of “Sons A Lovers” are on the screen! TDEVQR NOWHHDDHIM SIDCKWOL WENDY HILLERMARY URE Congo Beatings Shod Sen. Dodd U. N. Officials Dragged From Party Attended by American and Assaulted ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga, The Congo (UPI) — Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., said today he was “shocked” by the action ot^a mob of Katangese troops who dragged two high United Nations officials away from a party he as attending Tuesday night and. sat' them with rifle bo ' to. to to “I guess this is the Congo after all,” added Dodd, who has been a leading, defender of Katanga in the United States. Dodd witnessed pert of the In-eident when the Katangeee Invaded the home of a local oil company executive who was hooting the party foir Dodd. They seized U.N. officials'George Ivan Smith and Brian Urquhart, and then clubbed and beat them Commiastoner* City ‘ Commission n the addition of se of state law regarding liability of motor vehicle operators to Pontiac’s traffic ordinance. They also approved an amend' Smith suffered possible broken ribs and Urquhart suffered cuts and bruises. Dodd was reported “deeply upset” by the attack. . Acting U.N; Secretary General Thant immediately sent a from New York demanding lie apologies" from the Katangese government for the “erased” actions of the troops- and asking for the guilty ones. . A to * In the wake of Tuesday night’s assault, a U.N. Indian Gurkha soldier was found murdered moining near the home of Katanga President Moise Tshombe and a Gurkha major was missing. Pontiac City Affiirg Adding to Traffic Ordinance assessment roll‘for a water main.) offered as a public necessity a In Mt. Clemens Street, Bay to 214 feet east of west property line of main to Palmer Drive from the lot 1, A.P. 104, was slated tor next south tote of let W, A-P. 148 to tie end of the street. Commoner* approved* re-| ,ald ***„,, homes quest by Nick Palamn. owner• of built in the area “ * cars, tmt only after pro- the Green Parrot Restaurant,________ Perry St, to add a 12x60-fcSSt storeroom to his present budding.| ordered City A. Dugan 'pare cost estimates.’ Incorporating the state laws into city ordinance* allows police to channel cases directly into municipal court, bypassing the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. The laws involved make it illegal to give false information in obtaining a driver’s license, and to a false license or a license belonging to someone else. It also places liability on the person lending his license to another party, or his ear'to an unlicensed driver. Henry objected to towing and Impounding of ears, stating that reasons for such action should be clearly spelled out and the proposed amendment should bo more thoroughly advertised before final action Is taken. Mayor Philip E. Rowston suggested Impounding be executed only for “parking” violations and that the amendment state that 'any rule or regulation concerning parking be properly posted by police in advance.” Of 10 DAYS The amendments win go Into effect In 10 days. Policy on Silver Survey Says Papers JFK Want! Congress Due for Change Important to People NEW YORK (AP)-rNewspapersjpaper tor (information, and 8 per ♦o OK Backina Reserve ip,*y 8n fnt,mate part in the per-cent have written letters to the NoS, m GoU ^ H—. levels. «... * * _ "T The Bureau of Advertising, with WASHINGTON (AP)-The sU-i ™" Tf* omf,o( ,he T* the American Association of News- would need city water before next ver certificate, a familiar item ct gj™? " f *ul7*y £ paper Representatives a?f co-host, ---------1S7S «HU rfis.rdih* Burp*“ « Advertising of the prcspntwl the findings at a meeting of 900 business, advertising and press executives at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel today. Industry Taxed Unfairly, County Assessors Told currency since 1878, will disa* “ pear circulation tfConinesalAmerta,n Newspaper Publisher* approves^ President Z *"t0 daBy new ill ver policy. read,n8 *H,bUc Ail SI and 12 bills are silver | SENSE OF PARTICIPATION . [certificates, as Me some $5 and The survey found a sense of; I $10 bills. AH* of these would be participation beyond the read tog discarded during the next 25 i of news. Readers clip out items. They save some dippings. They ! visit the newspaper. They telephone it. They write letters to"it. Red China Props Albania, Kicks K public hearing an the city’s plan to construct a storm drain on Emiry, Hollister and Crittenden streets. The special assessment nt for this project was ordered tor presentation Dec. &. A public hearing on a special Builder Unions Hit Back, Hint at Peace in AFL-CIO BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP>-Butiding e.ades unions fired turn salvo today at their longtime industrial union rivals In the AFL-&0, but attached a hint of peace bid. President C. J. (Neil) Haggerty of the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department submitted a report for the opening session of his department’s three-day convention, blaming the industrial unions for labor internal wars. ♦ A A Only a tow weeks ago the industrial unions, headed by Auto Workers chief Walter Reuther, blasted the building trades and demanded a peace plan to submit all Interunion disputes to final and binding arbitration, with the ecision enforceable in the courts. Reuther’s plan was rejected by the building trades, whose leaders let it be known today they are working on a plan of their own. They gave no details. may see s plans It appeared likely that at least two, pr perhaps three, disputes settlement plans may be put before the AFL-CIO convention here next week. A1 Hayes, president of the Ma-chinests Union and chairman of an AFlrCIO committee trying to map a solution, announced last weekend that his group ‘‘has developed a procedure tor final and binding settlement of disputes." Building trades spokesmen said their camp knew nothing of any agreement by the Hayes committee. In fact, Haggerty’s report said the last meeting of the Hayes committee Btoke up in August with Reuther specifying that “nothing as yet had been agreed PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER ★ OPEN to FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. The feud concerns overlapping union work jurisdiction—a fight that has been going on for years has been made more acute by heavy unemployment in many areas. Just as Reuther sniped at building trades at the industrial unions’ recent convention,' Haggerty fired potshots today Reuther’s union group. Haggerty said peace efforts during the past years have been marked “by retrogression, rather than prog-ess.” Haggerty said a 1958 peace plan ia(Lbeen abandoned by the Industrial unions which tried “to nullify it unilaterally.” Moreover, Haggerty claims Reuther broke a promise not to freeze the building trades out of major construction and repair work at the big auto companies. Arrest of 4 Boys Clears Up Thefts With the arrest of four juveniles thjjs week by Waterford Township police, seven and possibly more break-ins and thefts have cleared up. Through investigation by detectives Arthur Holmes and Jack Hart, the four teen-agers admitted breaking into homes, restaurants and a trailer during the past two months. One of the boys was placed in the Oakland County Juvenile home. The other three were turned over to juvenile authorities. ting money Into new iudustrion here.!’ he said, “And that Image Is not good.” The prime reason for this, according to Hall, Is the unequal share of state taxes that indub-must pay under the present tax spread. HOMEOWNERS AHEAD While homeowners have profited by real property taxes remaining virtually at the same level for more than 10 years, personal property taxes paid by industry on machinery and equipment have soared along with the cost of. living, he stated. AAA. A more even spread of taxes _nd an income tax would cure Michigan’s financial and economic ills in Hall’s opinion. “The man .m welfare would gladly pay a S per cent income tax If ho oould get work,” declared. Hall. The effect would be an Immediate bolstering of Michigan’s floundering state of finance, he added, forecasting otherwise a continued deficit, mounting to $80 million in 162. Also, the subsequent shifting of the tax load from industry would make Michigan a much more desirable location for Industrial ex- State Moose Herd Gains Two Recruits SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. -Two moose, which apparently swam in from Canada, were spotted on Sault Ste. Marie's Riverside Drive by Dennis Clark and his wile of the Soo. Single moose have been sighted here before, but this wqs the first pair reported sighted together. Dennis described them as "gigantic animals” and said he almost ran them down as they made their way Inland across Riverside Drive and Sault Ste. Marie's municipal golf coutise, just off the St. Marys River that is the U. S.* Canadian border. Coal ash is alkaline and tests ■how it Is also highly corrosive. years, to be replaced by Fed- q jeral Reserve notes t " [backed by gold. | While Congress would have to v approve this part of the Kennedy p plan, the President ordered TUes- , AAA ■ ' , • ' , ' . |day an immediate end to Treat- ^ ,tudy yhowed that: An unfair tftx burden on industry is causing unem-jury tales of silver, at artificially 0ne or more newspapers are ployment in Michigan, Willis H. Hall, executive secre-llow Prioe»- read every weekday in sm per tary of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, told! TO, ^ lead „ once t0 an^colS *UnitsSSj! Oakland County assessors in Pontiac yesterday. increase in the market price of) a a a .....________________ Michigan’s ranks Of unemployed Will continue to swell ;filver4.whi®Jj perh“p‘ ,wlU. «!*? The newspaper reaches every janot^r "backhand slap at Soviet unless the taxnavers art4-------------------------------------1 "'0”1 ,he oW T#te °* 915 segment of the American publte p^mjer Nikita Khrushchev today unless me taxpayers act. cents an ounce to $1 or more. As jtI highest concentration l* with!hy gnawing its praise of the "cor- ! a * side result, manufacturers arelthe higher-income, better-educat-, ............... - likely to increase prices on Jewel.|ed( influential people ry, silverware, photographic film; and other items with a high silver 9 content. Rebel Communist Boss Cited on Anniversary, by Mao, Others TOKYO (UPI) — Red China took now, he said. Hall charged taxpayers with a responsibility to, prod their legislators into realigning the state taxj structure and thus change Michigan's “iniage.” “The Image of the State of I Michigan has enormous Influence | on the missis of Investors across pansion, he said. Referring to a recent University of Michigan survey among industrialists, Hall noted that Michigan now ranks 29th in their choice of a desirable state for expansion. The reason for Michigan’s poor standing, said Hall, is the present tax structure “and the uncertainty of what the tax bill will be tomorrow.” Ini Michigan’s favor to attract new Industry is the nation’s greatest abundance ot fresh water and skilled workers, He said. “We must promote these advantages and expose our problems so that they can be rectified . . . there’s no sense in sweeping the dirt under the table." Other factors that leAd to Mich-.jan’s poor image, Hall said, are low productivity of labor, a lack of interest among citizens of the state in Its tax problems, and the attitude of state officials and the i Supreme Court. AAA Hall was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Assessors Assn. In the Elks Temple. He was introduced by William B. Graben-dike, director of the Oakland County equalization department. Pastors to Hear Rep. Broomfield at Group Meeting Congressman William S. Broom-eld will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Pontiac Pastor’* Association 10 a.in. Friday in First Presbyterian Church. IMPORTANT CHANGE Tlie Kennedy program would represent the most important national change in silver In many decades. In effect, the President wants to end silver’s status as an important monetary metal and make It a freely traded commodity, like copper or soybeans. (State Business Handed Rebuke Chided by Swainson for Failing to Show Support of Fiscal Reforms LANSING W — Gov. Swainson chided the Michigan business com Station Man voice its views when given the opportunity. A A A Swainson, addressing the second nnual meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce here, said he was disappointed in the Michigan community's failure to speak up t*hen he proposed a fiscal reform to the last session o' he legislature. (He said: “The bustaem community has been calling tor tax relief. I offered tax relief, In the not In-signlflcant amount of one-tenth of a billion dollars annually. “Yet, neither my program noi any alternative program of sensible fiscal reform was supported publicly by the business community." A A A Swainson told the businessmen that despite a cold reception by lawmakers this year, “I have given up hope that spring will come early in 1962." But any reform would interest and support of Michigan businessmen, he said. Clubbed, Robbed by Two Bandits A Pontiac service station attendant was clubbed over the head pistol and robbed of $65 by two bandits who made their escape in a stolen car late last night. The attendant, Bristol David, 41, of 76 Euclid Ave., told police one of the thieves produced a small chrome-plated revolver and demanded money after they drove Into the Clark Gan station, MB Oakland Ave., at aboat 11:46 p.m. After handing over hts money, David said he was struck behind ear with the pistol. He was not seriously Injured. SURVEY’S FINDINGS In reporting the part the newspapers play In the readers’ lives, the survey produced these findings: AAA That 53 per cent of the readers ave clipped some Item other than advertising to the past three months; 27 per cent still have the 8 have sent the clipping to somebody else; 28 per cent have clipped advertisements; 15 per cent recall buying the product. AAA Also that 43 per cent have visit-_J their newspaper office or plant; 45 per cent have placed classified advertisements; 23 per cent have) written or telephoned the news- rect leadership" of Albanian Communist boss Enver Hoxha. A message marking the ITth . anniversary of Albania’s postwar "liberation” repeated the Chinese statement that Red Albania to “a glorious member of On great Khraahchev is trying to exclude Youths Charged With Robbery 4 Alleged Attackers of Commerce Twp. Man Demand Examination Communist boss Mao Tse-tung and other top Reds joined to a at Red China would "unswervingly make the greatest efforts to develop unbreakable friendship" with Albania. The message appeared to be almost a direct reply to Khrushchev’s efforts to read Albania out |of the Communist bloc. It waa. the first time such a strong public statement had come directly from such figures as Mao, rresident Uu Shao-rhl sad Cha Teh, chairman ot the standing committee of the National People’s Congress. Uo and Chu are the No. t and No. 3 men In the party behind Mao. ’ Previous statements of support for Alba.nis have been just as • worded. If not more so, but they usually were presented as newspaper editorials or speeches by lesser officials. The alleged attackers of a Commerce Township man who was beaten, robbed and stripped of his clothing to freezing weather Mon-The bandits' getaway car, later1 day evening were charged with identified as a stolen auto, was (robbery and extortion yesterday, i recovered by police , early this Being held to lieu of bonds at morning parked at Grant and Hess the Oakland County Jail are streeta. The robbers still are being Thomas P. Teddy, 18, 28515 Beck sought. Detroit Pipeline Closer With Approval of Bonds The way was cleared yesterday i button system with one source. for construction of s pipeline to cany Detroit water to Pontiac by early 1963. Detroit’s Common Council authorized the Detroit Board of Water Commissioners to issue another $13 million in revenue bonds during the next 18 months to finance development of the Detroit metropolitan water system. construction of tog facilities to serve Pontiac Gerald J. Remus, board general manager, said the water development program is ahead of schedule to all areas. AAA “In Oakland and Macomb counties we are about two years ahead of schedule. Transmission mains originally planned for completion in 1965 will be finished early to 1963 according to current estimates," he said. The requested bonds are expected to be sold to May and October next year. Pontiac administrators are cur-rentiy laying plans for a dlstri- Booby Trap Kills 2 in Raid on Commies Representative for Oakland County, the 18th District of Michi-, Congressman Broomfield as a member of the House . . ___. . „ . Committee on Public Works and *1*™1 grenade booby trap set Is a member of the House Foreign | by Ct CARACAS, Venezuela (UPU- Affoirs Committee. Pastors of all faiths are invited, said Rev. Gillen pastor of First Presbyterian and of the program Committee. tide their headquarters exploded today during s police raid. Two agents were killed nnd six others FBI. “THE GUNS OF USV1IB0UE” More than 100' Communists and extreme leftists were seized by police to repeated raids throughout the night on buildings housing known subversive elements. The roundup *f extremists was entered hy the gewnrnment to the wake of Monday’s hijacking af a Veaeaactaa airttner by five eeM-MeatMed Communist Youth members. Police said flic hijacking episode, was the first step In an organized Work should begin next year an this, as It will be necesary before Detroit water can be used to the city. I Road; Parley C. Trusty, 21. 1576 I Juki Road and WUUam E. Smith, 20. 206 Endwell St., all of Commerce Township;, and Donald R. Rose, 18, 49150 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom. All demand) yesterday b e f Township Justice of the Peace John C. Welch. Exandnattoa. wan set for Deo. 7 and bonds of Kennedy Open to Soviet Trip Says He Might Visit Russia if Invited, but Problems Come First • WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy held open today the possibility that he might someday visit the Soviet Union if he were invited. The question of the possible visit ame up at Kennedy's news con-| Terence after the President said) delighted at the publication to the Soviet Unton of an interview with him. But he noted be has not been invited to visit’ the Soviet Union. Kennedy atao sold that at the They were arrested by Sheriffs deputies after Roger E. Swover-land, 21, 3132 Fisher Rond, was found naked and bleeding to a car with than. .AAA Swovertand told officers his four captors forced him to run down ■ rood clad only to his T-ihlrt^ after they dragged him from Ms home Monday. He said they also beat him and stole his clothes and money. Hearings, Debate Will Be Held on Dunes *Park1 LANSING Uf)—More public hear-igs and extensive debate to Con-ress will precede creation of the controversial Sleeping Bear Dunes National Recreation Area, Sen. Phil A. Hart. D-Mlch. said today: “Every Interest group will be id Is. offered a chance to come forward with special proposals, viewpoints and Ideas,” Hart told severely hundred busineM attending the annual meeting of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. that muxt bn solved h a visit would bo o practical comktera- On the Berlin dispute. Kennedy lid that an .International control system for the highway between West Berlin and West Germany might be set up under either four-power control or through United Nations operations. In his interview Saturday < with lzvestis editor Alexei Adzhubel, Kennedy proposed an International regime for the autobahn. By this he obviously meant control of In's access routes hy so authority other than (he Commu-J nist East German government. Redtord Folk to Welcome Mrs. America REDFDRD UP—Redtord Towrt-ahtp (denned a big homecoming parade today' for Lila Masson, who won the title Mrs. America at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Thanksgiving Day A A A Mrs. Masson's Redtord Township neighbors decorated a float with bronze and gold chrysanthemums for the welcome parade. A large sign, framed to greens, proclaiming "Our Own.Mrs. America," formed a backdrop for a golden throne. AAA Cleve Masson was to stand beside his wife on the float and their three children, Diane, 17; Tom, 12, and Dave, 9, were to be seated in (rant. A A A The community's name was changed fen* the day to “Lila Masson, Mrs. America Township.” Boys Admit Starting Fire in Vacant House Two juveniles have admitted they are responsible for a fir* h did an estimated $75 dam-to a vacant home at 549 Arthur St. Sunday, Pontiac police said yesterday. * Two boys, one 7 years eld and the other 8. said the fire started accidentally while they were playing with matches to the unoccupied. home They were turned over to (he Juvenile Court. Death Notices d Doucum if Harold M Funeral Home With B«* WUUan Richard* aftHelattos totermao; « Laiwvtew Oawatary. Clarlulon . Marini r1** pSrklnV: £efo*«d dau*h«*r ot Mr*. Myrtle Christiansen; dear mother HrsidXrh&i dear *Utar ol Mr*. Waada Ka ton* *l*o eurtlved by three grandchildren funeral » * r ’ ' c, • The Soviet position la that the East German* weald take aver control of the rentes, theagh-not West Berlin tteeH. Asked today what he had to mindv Kennedy said r k out some system that would Communist campaign to dlsrupt m™' of good* and pecple beiween the holiday season. ■* W«» Gem^ Caracas police were alerted for ernmsnt order calling tor the im-lat» arrest of extremists. i would avoid harassment. One tiderM tot achieving that IreMlit. ■aid, is tht international administration. ■' ' ' / Warren Dodge Plant Slowed by Strike DETROIT IB — A walkout of 1,100 workers today halted civilian and military truck production at: Chrysler Corp’* Dodge truck plant j in Warren.' The strike was authorized by the ( United Auto Workers Union to a dispute over relief time involving 34 paint (pray employes, the com-; any said. to to-<-to * ■; G. T. Poirier, plant manager. Mr* Marshall S Kob* •nl?"?!1* A smith, tlto •urriyro , arandehlklron funer*!* • J * M S w A «r»lt Jr.; 4mr brother & . ;.;*> wrybeo1 "mermMit In Wh«« Chhpot Mr fm^y-FOiiK ».MWWIBIIORt OP OT ARLES smsw , #50 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS M koto* bom* equities. home furnishings and equipment. 34 t< M month* torn*. Group all row f debt* Into on* aeoonnt with ool] /on place to pop. . , Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bid*. 10 W. Huron. hMM Telephone 3304033 . KNAPP SHOES m» HERMAN 'em 3*1803 ARE YOU ' WORRIED OVER CONSOLIDATE ALL ¥008 BILLS AND LIT 718 GIVE TOO •> ONI PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. HURON FB 4*0001 DONUTS Ipoelal discount to church**, club* and quantity uter*. __„ —Pro* delivery— CON DONUTS 3413 W Huron _____8 BOY IT OR TOO. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA >-3681 _______ EosE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlut tablet*. M Mb -* 81mm*. HAY RIDES, ’ PHHUPt ATI At aWtWSaolt*. IlM - MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiao^tate^Benk Bids. Pontiac’* oldest and larfett buda 1 , «t, aswetancs company. . , kOLIeANEY'S' TUBSDA*:'rilfH» Wednesday special. Italian spa-ghettl with meat eauce, toes ealad, not rolls and butter, It, Comer Walton and Opdyke. PAYOFF YOUR BILLS ' , ‘WITHOUT A LOAN I ' * Arrange to pay all. your bills past due or not with on* weekly payment you can attesd. AS LOW AS He *week w or ci __________iPPMNTl__ C1TYADJUSTMENT SERVICE PE 5-^9281 Huron Pontlae. 'Mich. Parsonals -AMY OIRL OR WOMAN NBBDINO I a 'friendly adviser, i mm| -3-5132. Alter 8 p.m. ■ swsr ciuTra *3t34. tvpld garnishment And Repossess’-— COMB IN NOW Q FOR A HOME---------- w* -“Vn*mr Mail* rvv, „ Pontlae OHamhisr ot Commerce #E SKIN, CUT AND WRAP YOUR COATS FUNERAL HOME PRAYTQN PLAINS ~* Donelson-Johns SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM $200. Mg Vborhees-Siple THE FQJMTAAC WKJL)NK8JL)AY, NOVJKMjtfJEH 29, ml SUPPLIES, »N AND AFTER THIS DATE, -vember 29, 1931, I will not be responsible tor any 'debts contracted by any other than myself. Willis Jay Wtsterman. 3300 iNCOT AND WRAP DEER FOR freesert. Community Super ’ ket, 3388 Auburn Ave.. Al •HtWe. " _____ jiKMt UvUiere 95, 98, 100, 103, AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of Previous Record or Cancellation COMPARE THE REST THEN CALL Doo Nicholie—FE 8-7157 53 Mi W. Huron (Hnron Bldg. Office No. 3) u-Wash-it wash ___... .4 HOU 384 E. Pike, al Cuitom Tailoring SABRA‘8 Refused Auto .Insurance? DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH The Insurance Mencb _ FE 1-4081_______Ml W. Huron THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FB Mill TODAYI Auto Parti ^ OAKLAND AUTO •UPPLlr REBUILT MOTORS No money down-34 moe. te Motor Exchange Co. 401 S. Saginaw_______FE . BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE $*.*$ Exoha— ---1 EAR-LIFE Boats—Accessorial 1962 EVINRUDE MOTORS Now on Dleplay Clean. Ueed s ' “ . Motors, Boat Motor Service and Boat Rep* YOUR EVINRUDE DEALEF 3 Reduced 1SS1 1988 S Telegraph Rd. •fiSR.: Beauty Ihopt DOROTHY*® Building Modernization A-l ADDITIONS, FALlrOUT SHKL ter*, House Rftlsing. Oarages. Con crate Work. Nothing Dowd. PAOL ORAVES CONTRACTING Fraa Estimates OR 4-1511 s Construction Danes instruction CAROLYN’S SCHOOL OP DANCE • , 4 Franklin Blvd, FE 4-8833 Dressmaking, tailoring Knit Dree*** OR 4-7193. r free estimates call Fencing Podtiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence. Complete Installation, or Do-It-Your-- self. Easy terms. Free Bet. OR 3-6595 R. Q. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sending and finishing. Fh. FB 6-0092. DETROIT CITY ICE AND FUEL Fuel OH and Coal. F» 4-1807. WilB SUN-FIRE FUEL OIL — quality . . Hair Stylists Piano Tuning I O AND REPAIRING; 34-nour service, all work guaranteed by factory trained men./ ■ CALBI MUSIC CO 13 N, BAQINAW FE 3-1333 Plastering Service Popcorn Products Wholesale-Retail Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS JOSLYN FB 4-8108 Septic Tank Service Sower Contractors > A W SEWER CLEANERS ' MaYE GERMAN SlrfP-. Black and tan. weight *6 31k yeare old, Rew*ray. Write Pontlae Pre 1 "CREDIT IN VE8TIOATOR* ’ We have opening for 3 men w are seriously Interested In und "ms >1 Information. Beneficial EXPERIENCED. DIRECT 8A1 Kan, used to $10,000 or, m Igh ticket Item. Local brii National Co. Leader to Rapid advancement ..r ...... man. Penstou-hospltaU*Atlon. Ph. brsjrch of l \yT field. CAN PLACE 3 M0N/&R WOMEN Phone Pi 2-3053._________________ FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONE' part or full time work, Jfuara: teed eatery If you qualify, ca . now tar Information, MA 4-3411 POSITION OPEN TO j6l greaslve ,? S& * ,7 SALE! QUALIFIED AND LICENSED -II burner service men. ontlao Press Bbx 79 statin rence, age, expected salar; xperldnoe._____________ SETUP MAN M. C. MFG, CO. IIS Indlanwood P T. & C. FOOD CO., INC. Don't wait for your ship to ec FE >-0438 for appointment. Call 4 NEAT APPEARING > Dept. Apply 487 S. Stumps for Collectors - Help Wanted Female OIL WAVE STYLING - COMPLETE 8 ^ItREKT ' LEVEL l. Eagle "’-... . |4.90 __...IPLBTE FB 8-4341 .EL d J.C. Penney Heating Service BRYAN F. FRENCH __ Paddock St.____FE 5-8973 DOMESTIC HEATING COMPANY 871 Orchard Lake •— *" Day or Night Service Joseph OauthTer. OR 3-6S32 Service Call $4.50 "MURPHY HEATING "SERVICE . *------- FE 3-831 BUPPL7 FE 2-2919 .O’BRIEN HEATINO A SUPPLY JTTO A. TRZOS............ hard Lk, Rd. Ph. 882-3101 LAKE HEATING A L L I960. EM 3-8130._________ Laundry Service^ IB'LL DO YOUR LAUNDRY F Business Opportunities 4-FAMILY — 3-BEDROOM Brick Apt. Full burnt , 3 baths per unit, buitt-tne. Parking, walks, lawn. 843.000 on your lo K. J. Dunlap, BuHder FE All! DRY CLEANING BUSINESS AN O STRIPS 3 y Studs — ic lln. f Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service „_______J. House mils * special* ty. Ft 8-0703,______________ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES., FE 6-1398 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER -TYP. ’ ’. Willing to operate switchboard Part time or full time. Age 3f re and education to Pontiac css Box 14, ___________ BABYSITTER NEEDED OR 3-0301__________ CURB WAITRESS NIGHTS. 18 OH Super Chief Drive In. Tele- EXPERIENCED UeAUtV OPER- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-’ Apply In person at 98S6 Dixie. EXPERIENCED PHOTO RECEP. EARN WHILE YOU LBARM Ambitious per*ont over 38, Hii School graduates, with car ai living wlthln M mile* of PontiL-H m regwar-4sr s woMoc Real. Estate cla**«s. FREE TRAINING. Phone c. Schuett, Realtor at FB i-TSll ter detalle. MAN OR.....WOMAN %^Kr'iiE sAry.. Old ate no bandleai dr patt Ume. FEHOSS, Sate* .itelj^jii* _ EXPERIENCED SALESM part time, apply Shlfman's M i-Wear, Drayton Plains Centre. " TkUBANbECARiEli......... Kgstern co„ lolling all I career opportunity in SfY "UKti Onjoy ’ months tom because they have appdlntmenji in warm, friendly homes ctllmg on their nrr— ranged eppolqtmentg. eoUiei a straight commission bAklt with Aat-riaeM. sreiem .erertinaeiMWi cellent income. FE 4 FE 8-4884 eves. EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” 24V* East Huron Suita ■ v Phone FEdcral 4-0584 SALES Man aged 33-38 with collegt fn'sale"! jelary plus bonus. JP furnished. Midwest Employment, 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 6-9337, ________ Instructions-Schools - Morris Nursery, 4891 Rochester Rd., south of Long Lako, Troy. Materia! aold. Party and shower inafements for rent. Oper — FH. from I till 4. DANCE LESSONS $1.00 All the Old —All the New OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 FINISH .HIGH SCHOOL No oleiees, High School dlplome awarded. Study at home lo spare time. For free booklet write to National Sohool of Home Study, pept, PP, Box 8314, Detroit 34, Michigan. Work Wanted Male CARPENTER W O R K OF A N Y kind. Reasonable. Call after 6 n.rn. FE 8-9439. . ___________ CABINET MAKING. REMODEL-ing, carpenter^work of all kinds. CARPENTER WORK .......... DECO- Reasonable, FE 8-6883. U T OMOBILE 1 time work. EXPERIENCED a--------- CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. Kitchens a specialty. FE 4-8000. ELECTRICIAN, ANY SIZE JOB. Lf- 1-0243. 7 :30 «• JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER. FA- JK|S£S LEAF RAKINO—LIOHT HAULING. and hand digging. FE 8-2741. MARRIED MAN WITH CHILDREN ds work badly. Oas station IAN AND TRUCK, day or week. FE 8-3 OUNO MAN, 16, LOOKING FOR farm work or any 1 ““ YOUNO FAMILY work, FE 2-0078 or FE 4-34 1ST CLASS PMNTINO Mtp-Mfi-■ par hAMtliig. Thompson, FE 4-8304. Mpliq.: mw 1 . big. Free e«Um»t*g..q Will furntah paint .^emaYoome, 1NTBRIOR AND EJtTKRIOR. A1'WOT ieTERIOR DECORATOR. Pap*ring. IE 8-0343~ PAPERHANOmO — PAINTING. •qt«ph«n ----*“ “ **“ AiNrii Navarra, FE 8-3302, I ENOINE AIRLINER, NON-UTOP-Isos Angeles, Ear •— Diego, 570.80. Hi New Y«fcTM.Ji tiryUti m. OR lea, San Francisco, *** W e.______ 844. firry 0*n rnroni K Hawaii, f| %ruL* Wanted Children to B CHOJ) CARE IN LICENSED H olTiJm. _________ UfanlsJ HsaisksM fisutsi* VO ngRin nouienoio woods ay ALL SELLS ALL, ,MORE CA ir furniture end appliance*. B Hn House. FE 2-0843. CASH FOR fURNITUtlB AND AF-pllanoes, I piece or bo* Peerson s. FE 4-7881. LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR UPPER 8 ROOK. UTILITIES FUR- ’ nlshcd, 880 mo. OR 3-1031. WEST SIDE 2 ROOMS AND BA7 Newly ’paneled and decorat Air conditioned. Everythins f niched. (18 per week. Ladle* or FE 8-2432 after 8 FE 8-8942. Wanted Miicellaneoas OAS SPACE HEATER. OFFICE FURNITURE WHHPHMP chine* end drafting equipment. OR 3-9787, MI 6-3010. Forbes Printing lng. Ket*. price*. FE 3-6RP8 Carpet Cleaners____ TUSON 4lSx%WitardboaVd''.V.'." .TT/sul 170 N. (AOINAW ffT.. PONTIAC PONTIAC? LU M B ER CO. j s5fopci;r~ 831 Oakland Ave* 1*bl* FB 4-0813 ! 30 *8-* ^»*renoe* ° ** l^E / 2X4 — 8' ECONOMY1 STUDS ea 30o j Tracking • 2i4^No.jf Rr *10*18 ft* 080 Un.' ft. | HAULING AND RUBBISH^ NA "RUBBISH. 0 EARN MONEY WOMAN BETWEEN Wa :rford Lumber ifx if lTFo* a load, anytime. r» ■ ! ughFHau'lino - \ expanding c ir opportunity with Oarkaton, Mich__________ Chain Saws . HOMELITE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 1149 A0 UP FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer RIVA¥f entrance, located at Tel-Huron, utilities furnlahed, FE 8-3081. 2 LAROE ROOMS. DOWNTOWN. Private bath and entrance. Reas. Inquire 32 Auburn. ) BATH. 1 CHILD I BABY kitchen irrrE,' 2 AND 2R6oU, graph. Apply PI til N. TTBIjB- entrance. FE 4-7407, 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. Utilities furnished, call ibi ' ** 313 State St. FB I-3M l-ROOM PRIVATE. NICE. 0-0400. 184 Mt. Clemens. J-RQOM - KITCHEN AND BATtf— nicely furnished - freshly decorated —heat furnished — separated bedrooms - laundry facilities -, children welcome -school ne*>. SLATERS "ROOM AND BATH, PARTLY furnished. UL 2-3487" ___ -ROOMB AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. OR 3-13*8._________ J ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities turn. Cqupls only. 880 Northvlew Ct. off Oakland. CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, adults. 70 Norton. ... r~ROOM8, LOWER. ON SENECA. utilities, 816.80, FE 4-8808. 3 ROOMS. CLlAN AND PRIVATE. -- - "*** Shirley. ’ Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four family building 3008 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Rts. front ft reer private entrances ring room, 1 bedroom, kltohenette nett a, bath ft garage. References required. |>0 per month, phone FE 3-7101 or Wl 8-0908 YEAR fumtshea jo Oil beat, ! e on Lake Ahgelus. >— *nd sun storage djpoklog Rent Hea«e», Uatarrielifd *$ 2-BEDROOM, RAMONA TERRI 8*6 mhnBl. Call FE 4-1569. 2-BKDROOM ON NORTH Vary cleanl Cfipren jweiooms, *0600 per month. WRIOHI ’ *,TY, 383 OAKLAND AVE. i's; I BEDROOMS, IN ROCHESTER. walking distance to downtown, bas furpace heat, built In eppllj. vatteee,~" TW ” Mtr- - garage,- fenced yard, 88A per mo. CaU BE 7-1*80. 2 BBDROcAf BUNGALOW OFFl' JJJ refftgaratoT furnished. bedroom 55usi wTfl drape*, electric stoVe, washer and dryer, 870 month,/52S of each month’s rent applies to down payment if purchase of house Is desired, references required. OR 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full basement, gat heat, decorated, 800 per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER 53# W. Huron FE 5-8183 2 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. BABY welcome. 885 a month. No pets. FE 2-9903. 2-BEDROOM HOMS. STOVE. RE-frljterator. 2-car ^are^c. oil heat. > par mo. OL I 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automattd beat — Pull basement WILL DECORATE _ $75 PER MONTH PE 4-7833 888 EA»t Blvd. It. at Valencia ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE Rant House*, UMsrnlsM 4$ 'near ^ttiianu* Lake. Wee^3 w Jx'Si&'l ill Mrs. Elwocd Realtor, ^^NHhAKK-ORWN 8 ^^oiSS** eatTbsatsd garage, store SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3 bedroom frame, fireplace In large living room, full base-ment with recreation room. out-standlng dream kitchen with West-inghouse bullt-lnl, glass •un-porch 1V4 car garage, gas heat, lud-, scaped lot and l5 with brick barbecne, 1762 Lakeland. JJ3J lease. Also, 1 bedroom brick. (100 lwftwe call 082-2820. 083-1714. .... WEST SIDE EXCEPTIONALLY bedroom' apartment. Oas basement priv, also gs- iMPLOYED MIDDLEAUJCU UIUJX, kitchen privilege*. W. Side. PR. lng froi 4-0985. 3 BEDROOM ROME, OAg HEAT, near Kettering High School, Drayton Plains. References. 073-7733. 3 BEDROOMS, OAS HEAT, *05 a —“i. jo Pensley court. Pootlab. I BEDROOM, BREEZEWAY. TWO Km. 88 per mo ALTOR. 3-8007. ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITY heat. PE 4-4013. SATH. $00 MONTH, i and Dsqulndre. 8 after 0. 4-ROOM HOUSE IN EXCELLENT condition,' stove and refrig—*~ furnlshcd. West side, OR ____ downtown on large lot. Oarage., 880 per------- "-1'" D BATH. STOVE AND refrlg. Included. Mlddlestrslts Lk. urn. 6-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. MY 3-7092 _________ > ROOMS AND BATH. PULL BASE, ment, garage. 393 Psdock, cor-ner of Chamberlain. FB 4-4913. 0 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 > ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, gas heat, E. Blvd. Terracei **-' FE 2-8237. and hot 800 per month, adult* on 4»4388, ■ -___________________ , YEAR OLD, LAROE 3-BRD-room, 3 baths, rec. room, 2-ear gira^ urt, ground, 1401 Tull CLARK8TON, NEW 4-ROOM. BUILT ■- stove, oven. Near schools, COLORED. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, FOR COLORED — 0 ROOMS AN1 bath. MY 2-0121._________ LAKE VISTA APTS. 8300 COOLEY LAKE RD. . 3 rooms and bath, stovs, refrigerator *nd all utilities furnished. FE ■ I COURT APARTMENTS ‘ ’ ns. Air condltlonsd. FE 8-6*18 Bulinnr St„ Apt. 8. MODERN 8 ROOMS AND- BATH, stovs and rsfrigsrator I----- *85 a month. Utilities — proxtmetoly from (13 to 831 month. PB ft-3331. s RdoWts and SatH m.......ir UPSTAIRS. SiDB ENTRANCE. 1 i--- —-— --------- — -• bath, 5-3140. WEST SIDE. LAROE APARTMENT. SBSLf ^f:-. FB 8-0553. $69 PER MONTH 130 W. Falrmount, 2 bedrooms, auto, beat, fenced, utility rm., 1u PW. ™LofIgfellow, 3 bedrooms, bsmt., fenced, auto, beat, reo. rm . (79 per mo. 287 W. Strathmore, i mediate possession — Open warn In and look at them. J. --.. — —— -*awn. Call May Eves., Bat., Bun., TO 8-8881 Thl* nearly new home, 5 jMM end bath Is available for a family who like* a quiet clean reeldentlal district. 2 children permitted. •Auto, heat, well Insulated, $75 per month. References required, ft. Q. Hempstead. Realtor, 102 E. Hurcjj^ FB 4-82S4. After $ p.m. able. 848-2406. BIRMINGHAM! - ______________ beat, sarage. Kitchen 12x14 with aleov* for stove and refrigerator. Large sunny living —~ — —>m. Beeemen “8 per i died. SioS«$ CLEAN. 2 BEDROOM, OAS HEAT. home. Oes heat. Sorry, no -— dren under 10. 888 mo. Ployd Kent, Realtor. PE 8-8188. ELIZABETH LAKETRONT—BKAU- [LlZl.___ -____________ ______ tlfully furnished 3 bedroom home. To responUMi people, 888 mi Itr Alan BiB.rm MBiplitflf ind btw eassfdn. TO 8&W1. Lease ’with1 Option to 6ny ■ 'i-ltn. S.B.8. °BmWers<> HOUSEKEEPING, comfortable 820-9421.______________ IJtOOSRN ROOM FOR OENTLE------—™ *J»16J________________ near PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Rooms With Board ; OR BOARD. 135!? 31X70 ON DIXIE HIOHWAY IN Drayton. Heat, water, and shelving Included at (100 a month, er— —viiabl* — 3-197?.' %bon* OR 3-5784 - OR Parte, Phone, FB Rant Office Space Rent Basinets Property 47-A IDEAL LOCATION FOR SALES or service business. Attrsclvs 12-x24 building. Has 2 nice rooms, oomplete plumbing. Additional ----- ------mle Ok! Tel----- “ ' __________________.^leiraph R_. Comer of Oolf, south of Orchard Rent Miscellaneous Wallpaper Steapier • Floor aanders, polishers, b a n d sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel ft Paint. 43t Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-8160, Sale Noam 2-BEDROOM North ---- lend contract. FE 2-BEDROOM HOME. PARTLY FIN. .. J bedroom. ______arage. Waterford area. down payment. Immediate lesion. FE 2-6366. 2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, CAR-&t (-BEDROOM RANCH, ATTACHED B. Pleasant Lake, West laid Twp. Owner, MA 8-2888. 2-BEDROOM BRICK VENEER -Will consider smell house as down payment, ciebert Moor*. Builder, MA 6-1838._______ $9;500 ; lot Ciebert Modre, b BEDROOM MODERN LAKE-front, Drayton Plains. $2,60(1 gggjMT “ will rent. OR equity fi 3-0079. ear attached garage, (ge, li block to ray ton Plains bedroom, a car oaraoe, basement, Drayton area. OR 3-0720, BEDROOM FRAME — OLD BUT spacious.' 283 Whlttemore. Parochial and public achoola nearby. Call FE 4-0713 for appointment. ranch home. 40x78. 3 bedroom. Fireplace. Basement.' 1 ear garage. Itile la a -beauty I Priced at only $30,000. Moderate larpetlng, good "location Jtocheeter. Near s e h o o 1 ana 7'ROOMS*'AT LAKE, NEEDS M-gafa but livable. Very reas. PE Plus taxes i 13.10 MONTH ~ d Inaurano lei, front terrace shaded b, •ring blue spruoe. Huge studio living room, large bedroom with attached nursery. 80,800—8(00 Down - HAOSTROM. Realtor. 4108 —’ Rd. (M-881 OR 4-03*8. garage. 43mly 8 terms. Yau — in airier o^ E 0-2903 ’ Evea.^tel-VW* . $706 bOWN ■kMUl -----------1 tfate aacrltto* mo. taeiads* tasag and tnsurano* C. PANGUS, Realtor 8* South at., Ortottvtu*, NA 7-8811 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1861 //m .FORTY-FIVE,/’^ 514 EMERSON I bedroom, utility room, fenced 73U2134. . Only $*oo down. c*U -assciciate! bro*erb- ' ho FrankuaTHydT. re mm3 country1 tnriNo p town. *■/, scrsa with terraced lawn. 2-itoiy i 3-bedroom homo., Fruit trees, cheery kitchen, dining room* end targs, living -k“J- 5j«hj Wm' 62-ACRE FARM with 7 room house, hern, ello, - end outbuildings. l main street of email I robbers." Ill,WO . town. $j$,l >WNER. f ROOMS, V/, BATHS 1 Ion, privileges to lake park ' •“it canal sylvan Lake, gas »s McCullough, Realtor At r>mc».inil*ah*lh RnAri I.......A*1- &-ACRE RANCH This attractive grav ^ with coral ^oar'garage, well built and cared $11,900 *Term8*tftnHAftoLDy n FRANKS, | ^ --- hcCULLOUuh, Ream Cass-Ellr.abeth Road, 9.9 SUNDAY 11- »HONE 682-2211 3-3206. EM 3-7181. hoCHESTER 3-BJKDROOM BRICK home on * hill. Oas heat, lVa-car garage, exceptional location, ft?,* 000, OL 1-0415. HIITER FOUR BEDROOMS, 59 M month surense you o»u «w» 3 bedroom ranoh bom west ...suburban area. Inc., baths. Cagoeting and drapes; targe lofSblacK top etreet. F7BT price only $11,860. You don’t have to be a veteran. Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR ' WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXTOR Just . right lor a couple. Hill, hun, with k - butlt-ln and water. Oh blacktop road. Closa to neighborhood grocery. Only $5,““ *------ Webster, realtor HOYT (Krsil, liwyswu tiled bath. Really II $650 4own, Including INVESTOR’S SPECI. Sacrifice equity In »»•»'-home In Keego. Rented $55 I COLORED—BARGAIN Only $625 for tellers equity and take over balance on a clean, warm, 5 room home on Raeburn St. Phill price only $5,337. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 Its OAKLAND AVENUE REALTOR - BUILDER MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE "with"buiH‘"5 etovol4-Bedroom Brick Ireptaces. full base-i OWNER MUST SELL will NEAR NORTHWESTERN HWY. LSrge 3 bedroom^brlck, ^shaped 2 bedroom, 2-Familv Brick In excellent condition: Flvi bath for owner: Pour-ano-up.. Now carpeting, natural SHELL HOME JTB 4-3Only Vi000. id PE 5-4260 rn rE Watkin8.p0ntiac ..............Subdivision C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB . .... 8 South Street TRI-LEVEL bathe. Fireplace. Lote.of rds. Lsrge iot. Attached >. Excellent location YOU CAN OWN WALLID LAKE AREA OWNER leaving. 3 bdrma. 1 baths, family ------- 1700’, tU,""" •** a-«»3 Watkins Lake Front used as 3rd B.R. Tile, bath. Natural stone fireplace. Large L_R. Roomy cloaete. 2 ear garage with •toragt. 3 fenced Iota. Terms. T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor $$ B. Walton. ■_____FB 1-0441 ." *fuminum storms 'gs 60s 170*ft, lot. In- f SEE NEW. ' Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 plus lot Will build on your lot or ours. No Mortgoio Cost, Pransworih. Right to modtl. J. O. HAYDEN, Realtor ^ SASHA BAW Very attractive 2 bedroom horn wall to wall carpet, custom build kitchen, lA ear gareg FAMILY HOME Larga, graoloua - two worth that daacilt^^ta beautiful bom a beauti>iuly"landscap«d. 628*M0. SYLVAN SHORES 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, ga beat, city water ind sewer, tow beach, welt-kept neighborhood, i “EoBRAlfl^m^STSinjl CO. RED BARN Brick-Oas Heat The Oxford Squire 3-Bad room Trt-LovoL - ^ _ oh Heat ik Floora Saloot The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Full Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinet* Large Walk-In Cloeeta Just West of M-34 on TOTLIN behind Alban's Country Cousin between Lakt Orion ana Oktord. OPEN 11 a.m. to t SPOTLIT® BLDO. OO. . Dally BUILD Tour plan* or OR 3-7931 I Moyer Buss McNab BUD Elizabeth Lake Estates Spick and span 1 bedroom bt-gatow, gleaming white aluminum aiding, awnings, f------ tnfl screens, carpeting, li,5$g, don't 'delay, see Weit Side 2-Family unit, separate dining unit, spiefe and span automatic heat and, softener, garage. Priced $13,80$. terms. It's a da Sail us! “Budf’ Nicholie. Realtor After 6 p.t Mi Ctemws St. rE i-i»l FE 2-3370 “GAYLORD Mr Hapdyman. Closest offer $8 $00 takes 4-bsdroom. 3-car I rags, approximately rireplao»._ Need« mint. Cl Neeas some in.* livable. Small down nerfect conannw. '»»» optionally nice basement -Oarage Prtee llt.000.00 -Terms. PE 0-8083. SECLUDED Prt ft. frontage on laxe wtastr-“' Walta largo fireplace and situ, on lot 3ltxlM. will Take b< at. Rum nu.________MH »>cn carpeting and drapes t eluded. The irtae . . lu 01080$ With ll.$M down pH cost. On* you must see. & $300 DOWN WEST SUBURBAN Larie 2 bedrm. bungalow wl basement, Automatic beet, shake shingle swing. 3, ci rage. Situated on large tot easy Walking distance to »*•■»>.• *nd/l»ke prlvltogee. FHA terms COLORED GI J Bedrm home situated, on 3 tot* /with targe garage us»d lor auto. L --“u fgnlBr, Ideal 'setup for td business. H f*u $M tala garage work, give us rod wt'e (take a took. . iak* pits Mtatfor mu* on two targe . City wwqr* —| |*s. Total price E A CUTIE n I You win agree. >■ i place, hot water q^WIN. REALTOR r/'1 lake privil STj ‘1 idgerock flr*j lefient t mortgage, sr present .t REALTOR J FE, 4/0528 FE 8-7161 open $$ [Mil. itt * Sun, M LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 $3 N Telegraph Open Eyes msndlng view of^PsinJjrf*ek1 kitchen, small orchard well landscaped Only aaT.ooo. | LAKE ORION — Privileges Includ-i A STEAL! Naar Williams Laks. Only >?.$$« buys this 3-bedroom home. Carpeted living and dining room. Hosted porches. Large lot. Ge- Keeto Harbor—Siaddy Lana—Hie* 3-bedroom borne, partly furalshed. bu heal. Only $M$$. $380 down. Elweod RoaKy 082-3410 ed with [Oils "“'‘Jj rr^Mnetod'^amlTy^room ^ lira-1 place, attached 3 eer garage, lovely wended tot. Only $3,500 down, Immediate possession. YOU CAN'T RENT - A boms as , Rent Beater 6-room house on 3 tote. Toeated Scott LakolNoad. New alum storms and screens, ell heat, low SS“&ta* «J. “ZTtRn'S'' month on this cuts $ room and bath home. Newly remodeled kitchen, utility room, gat hot water heater, oil heat, eity water and sewer. Move In tots 1 week.l tases. Only $48$ down. No /clos-ittg costs. 1 West Side I Excellent location near Webeter School, s-room brick and from* Full- basement, all heat ami 3-car garage. To elose an estate,' Will' aaannse at. $1X1*1. Rolfei H. $mit|li. Realtor ,J*,“****,e« A'LABKSTON AREA - 4 bedroom baths. *ng*» **£*$/ aluminum storms and screens, 3 oar garage, patio, landscaped yard, paved street Walking dlstabce to all schools. Prlesd to soil st g|g,MK sasy term*. Wimtt Stout .Realtor 71 N. Saginaw St. Ph, P| MIM Signature lip to 24 moniht, to repey. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND mtany . Bank Bldg. UNEED ton All 886-1787 an«r ( Hi or OK 3-6811 dally. WoaiB” JM »S 8U8avb PLVUBika1 supply* 173 8. Baglnaw _____FB 6-3100 FISHING SHANTY AND STOVE ONDERWOOD PORTABLE iTVTrl: oWtuTim" for Tor Sale anT iduis 73 piece set of Theodore Havlland France dinner set. In excellent condition. M akei a beautiful Christmas gift. Also 'glass, art glass, 6-P tea service. Damps, m* dinner bell, wall telephones, goou condition. Hand made quilts and chinaif all kinds, Dayawajpian (or Christmas. Open Sundays. 10348 Oakutll. Holly, tt mile east ot Dixie mi 101. O IP 3 M A N akB^iatRD TOW, sckground. Ml 8-7833 __________ 1883 46x10- all new .-ompletely furnished. New Moon. 63.486. .. R A W^FURSrTIiEKK Vreeiand Fur Co. 60S Pon-frail. Walled take MA Np DOUGH Finances got you In a pinch-■ 2 help »oo I an. $68, Glenn’s Motor Sales 863 W. Huron 8t. FIB' 4-7371 icI-JUNl CAR,' TRUCK, Lac wawt-------- *B '3-0808, ____WRECKS ■ 1YAL AUTO FARTS Sond-Orovol-OIrt A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED 8TON®, sand, grnveL_fill. Lyle conkim, 003-3400 or FB 3-0673._________ BULLDOZING. DRKDOtNO DUMP EXAMPLE: 1666 Custom-built, $7,000. Better than new,‘$4,001 Call for these, for Joe or Lou, PARKHURST TRAILER SALES, 1840 Lapeer "Bright- Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass ____FE 8-0468 ....HSfSKT* *— Special - I960 PONTIAC WANTED JUNK trucke. PL 3-6640. we will Fay top dollar for brakes, 64_______________ 1666 CHEVROLET WAOONS Braokwood > 6-cylinder, standard shift, only 11,304. Brookwood 0-—PowergUde. • 81,305. M&M Brookwood _________I ' glide, $1,495. NORTH CHKVRO-LET CO,. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4*2730. 3 CHEVkdlrr, 600. CitAKK MO 013 86. Luke A**- rm- **hwih I WmeK BEDROOM “ SUlfEii %g. i I ■ *tT" ww Mira. ........ $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL, STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike " FE &79$4 DOOR. STAR- I DM RAMBLER AMERICAS 8TA-htA 8-17*3. *'• Uon mean. I cylinders. standard .......I shift, radio, Mjtlf, whitewall* 'I FOltTr-SEVEN /FalrlaM 4-door, V-8. automatic / ltadto, heater, ‘power brakes. f Factory official's ear. 81,188. JE^OME-FERGUSON Rooheater Ford Dealer OL 1-8711 289.' OX. r-»7». romp « _ . . CYLINDER, straight stink, tUO FE 3-8213. ;55 r-BIRb, CONVERTIBLE. BZAU-tlful alpme white, auto, transmit-, slim. Full power. Excellent condition (nude and out. Full price 81,285. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN—MKtCDRY-COMBT 280 HUNTER BLVD. BIRM1NOHAM _______Mi 8-46181 I, gaglaaw Street, , wflhTM BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON i Main. Rooheater OL 1-07(11 hardtop, full power a .. . air conditioning, Beautiful ebony black with matching Interior trim. 1 owner, Full price BUM. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET 280 HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINOHAM___________MI 8-4698 IBM LINCOLN CAPRI 2-DOOR HARDTOP Pull power Full prloe 41,BOB. Lloyd Motors. Lin-coln-Meroury-Comet, 233 8. Sagl- Fg 2.4131. __________ •66 LINCOLN. PREliiiiRE. 2 DOOR, hardtop, ebony black with white top, full power. Full prloe $788. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN—MBRCUR7—COMET „ 280. HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINOHAM MI 8-4888 .. LARK, 3 DOOR. DEM6. 1.800 miles.. Auto, trans. Radio and heater, etc. New oar warranty, save, trade. Maiurek Lark dales. . 8, Blvd. at Woodward.___ 1085 mercurV 2-door! "radi6. heater, automatic. “BO” down, as-sume payments of 84 per week. Lloyd Motors, Llneoln-Mercury-Comet, 238 8. Baglnaw, FE 2-8131. REPOSSESSION 4387 and payments' of guT'a “““* No payments till next Imatohlng hqteridi ....... transmission, power stearins brakes. Come r“ J ‘ today. . / BOB BORST, INC. UNCOLN—MERCURY—COMET 280 HUNTER BLVD.. BIRMINOHAM MI 8-4838 dont Say yes TO ANY DEAL j UNTIE YOU CHECK Rammbler Dallas! DODGE . CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL 81MCA-DODOE TRUCKS OL 3-4111 1881 N MAIM $1895 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orefaard take Vt Cats _______FE 8-0488__ 1858 PLYMOUTH S-DOOR, CUB-tom Suburban Wagon, First slots sharp, 8708, FE 4*887. ■88 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- 88 PLYMOUTH, V8, 3 DOOR. [ standard transmission, oxoollent transportation. 8175. 183-7388, Stu-art Conway, dealer. i860 BONNEVILLE CONVERTI-ble. Call after 6. UL 2-3322. REAL SHARP 1888 PONTIAC •port ooupe. 38.088 ---------- New tires. 1 tone bl— -”a- ------------------------- 8-7272. NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 817.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7808, Harold Tumor. Pord. ~ Interior i BOB BORSriNC LINCOLN-MERCURY—COMET 280 HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINOHAM ~ 8-7301. PONTIAC 8 PA88ENOER~flTA m wacon. One owner, like Llncoln-Meroury-Com et. 232 8. Saginaw, FE 3-8131. — WILL 3, FE 6-68 TRADE.! Sell Your Car For Top Dollar We need good used cars from 1885 . to 1880 models. If you need m.#«n^!r?% 5S?yXl 8:30 to 8:00, Ask for opurge or Don. Lloyd Motors. 333 8. Bailnaw. fe 3-8131, 1881 OLDS 88 3-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic. Sharp black finish. Full price 8888. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mereury-Comot, 232 8. Saginaw, FE * —*■ : 1961 OLDS Starfire Convertible d Hydro- $3595 JEROME "Bright £>pot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-04S8 BIG SAVINGS Official ears with naw ear tuaran- '81 Valiant Station Wagon ’81 Valiant 2-door Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant R 6cR MOTORS, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac. Mich. Ph FE 4-3828 f SHELTON lit PONTIAC • BUICK ‘ m MK'11 ESTER OL 1-8133 New and UisdCar* 106 jNew and Utsd Cart ’87 PONTIAC 1-DOOR, HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO- ..........- ____________ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN., As- SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWI rime ^payments of 826 78^pej mi Ml t-7680, Harold Turner, Ford. ’58 Pontiac Superchief 4 DOOR SEDAN, with auto, transmission, RPOwerh steering ^ and AN OUTSTANDING "SPENCE VALUE” BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON MA 8-8881 55 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, RADIO AND HEATER. AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AB- -----5—-- — -*~"*!Y DOWN | $17 08 par Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke j il 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. | PONTIAC. t-DOOR.* RUSS . JOHNSON ’ mm | —"si Open til Iprn or later aed Wed.. Frl. and Sat at‘« p i RAMBLERS e have a few '<1 Rambler* or* et e big saving* to V< iv now end save tM. R &( RAMBLER SUPER MARKET . 4180. 284 t PUBLIC NOTICE •84 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, hrdramatlc. extra ojean. 41,150. 308 N. Perry after 8. _________ 1888 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power eteerlng, power brakes and power windows, low mileage, very clean. PTE 5-8151 between 8 a m. I 2 (two) Oakland Coun- : i, 1898 Pontlap station I 8348 full price and no , _____ (Sows. 1898 Pontiac 2- door, straight atiek. 1485 full j — up, so money down. We alto i nave 6 1861 Pontiac*. Oakland County Sheriff cers priced for quick salt. Lucky Auto Sales i»3 S. 8a«lnaw jtt * • $•* mod PE 4-2214 | ’ll CHEVROLET •92 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR ’68 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR S3 FORD 3 BOB HART MOTORS „ 649 Orchard Laktt at Voorhata \ 559 o 1888 PONTIAC WAGON 6-loASSBN- j jer. reel sharp! Radio and^eater, j F.ddie Nicholas Motors I 185 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-8000 (at-Railroad Croselnii WE BUY OARS ’80- 87 MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CARS! ! 1961 TEMPEST \ j • OR 3-8172. '43,400. Consider _ 4-DOOR. MM_________OL 1-8845. PONTIAC VENTURA. 2-DOOR ’80 clkTALINA 4 DOOR. POWER* whitewalls, olean, reasonably prloed. PS 4-8242._ STOP IN AND LOOK OVER DOUBLE y J CHECKED USED CARS OLIVER BUICK 218 Orchard Lake to appreciate. MY 2-4881. 18(10 PONTIAC BONNRVILLI vertlble. Loaded with power. FE 4-8284 after 1888 PONTIAC, 8-DOOR HARDT Bupurb condition, overdrive, fi »hift. r~ - **■* . fat. 8106 Today's Special I960 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIL LE. A Jet beauty with matching black whit* Interior. A reel gem that hat fun power equipment including 8-way eeat and OM air-con- TODAY'S SPECIAL i960 ENAULT DOOR SEDAN’ GO^D CONDITION 695 Matthews-Hargreaves HASKINS Dependable Winter Transportation! mutifuftblack finish! OOR ^HARDTOP with glne. standi dlo and a t 88 BUICK 4-1 solid gold finish! 80 CHEVROLET MBMH DOOR SEDAN BtSCAYNE, saving S-cyl. engine. Stand.. ^ transmission new condition throughout! II CORVAIR 3 DOOR SEDAN, with 4-speed transmlMlon. radio, end •olid dark blue nalshl SANTA'S SPECIALS ’88 PONTIAC BONNET! L L E SPORT COUPE with Powtr etehr- aifd wfiuewVSfr*fOtTliuSsT MW THIS ONE I 80 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR. HARDTOP with Hydremntlc transmission, radio, heater, Power eteerlng and brakes! Olowlns whitewalls" And a beautiful let black finish. A real beauty throughout! ’88 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT SEDAN Witt HydramaUc transmission, radio. hector and n real Financing No Problem! pontk^adu I \( I ''Chevy-Lahd" j HASKINS PONTIAC ( ADILI.AC „ (\s | . VENTURA SPORT . _ PH solid whit# ftniih led Mooride trim! Hydwmat. .. .rensmlsskm. radio, heater, whitewalls and a one-owner *#rl 88 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN with Hydremettc trensmlssloC^ - Rawer it--*1— urn Mum beautiful whitewalls! HAUPT 631 Oaklan.l FE 4-4547 SrkIto CI.ARKHTON 1962 FORD, 1 TRADE-INS A-l ; ONE OWNERS • '60 T-BIRD HARDTOP with radfe. beater. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR with radio, beater and j automatic transmlMlon. power ] steering, power brake*, power i j windows end wbneWnBsr i $2695 deluxe trim, whitawatle. $1695 | '59 FORD 1 GALAJOT ’’MO” with rsdfe. '61 FORD COUNTRY BfaUtRB with radio. j banter. automnUe uan*»i»«ten whUewell* and, a beautiful. 2 Mina finish 1 < $1395 Beautiful white finish I y>2495 1 '60 Plymouth t-DOOR with radln. boater and '60 Falcon g-DOOfl Witt! rad!*, fcaalar, whU««»U« and baaallful d«.iu«a glowing wbitownllel A real BKAUTY TUROTOHOUT! '■ • $1295 $1295 ( '59 Plymouth STATION WAOOW Wltb radio. '59 FORD 8 DOOR with radio, btotat. | heater, whitewall* and beautiful I tu-tane finish 1 $1095 "**$1095 • '56 FORD I 5*00011 with radio, hiiur and '55 FORD t-DOOR with radio, beater and * $195 whitewall*. Clean la and ewtl $395 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuhffe1 PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 THE VERY, ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE PREMIERE SHOWING... STARTING THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30*. \ The Mercury Meteor is a new size car that fills the jap between the big cars and compacts. It has the best features of both. The Meteor represents a new approach to quality car design. Reduced weight gives you the best features of both Compacts and big cars. Priced like compacts ... actually below several. Handles like a compact . . . yet is as roomy as a big car. Priced like a compact... yet has thp luxuries of a big car. Saves like a compact ... yet performs like a big car. THE BEAUTIFUL BALANCE Between Big Cars and Compacts THE ALL-NEW MEfcCURY METEOR If ever a car was right for It’s time, the afl-new 1962 Mercury Meteor is that car. Born because of the need for a new size automobile. To fill the gap between big cars Mid compacts, the Meteor is totally new in dimension and concept You’ll see that everything about the new Meteor has been designed and engineered to merge and blend the best features of compact and big car alike. COME JOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS AND LOOK THE ALL-NEW METEOR OVER. OPEN EVENINGS LLOYD MOTORS. INC. 232 S. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC' LINCOLN - MERCURY - METEOR' - COMET - ENGLISH FORD OPEN EVENINGS FEDERAL 2-9131 1 t' .1 ■« 'PONTOG Fff:B$S, WKDffffSftAY; NOVEMBER 29, 1961 FORTY-EIGHT Crime by Teen Girls Called National Problem APPU5T0N, Wls. (Vm - A» official of the Wisconsin Department of Public Welfare said the incfitage in Crimea by teen-age The commoi offense by girls, Carnes said, is larceny, generally involving shoplifting. Theodore Sachs, Detroit at- Clevenger Says State Code Doesn't Hamper Influx of New Fjrms ■ LANSING (B—Michigan’s present!1 corporation laws apparently do not - discourage ' firms 1 from. seeking, charters within the state, a constitutional convention subcommittee was told. Raymond F. Clevenger, chairman of the State Corporation and Securities Commission said Mto corporations were granted franchises to operate in Michigan last year. ' ‘ ’ u’V./l. i "The number of new corpora- CHAIRS HARMONY HOUSE 'i!y#Swivei' Rocker «W Mur colon . , . Sara $11.95 CARTER TIRE : 370 S. Saginaw | ’ FE S-6136 ' Watch andjetvelry Repair, Main Floor 3 0x5 4-inch . » Floor Cmrnrtng, Second Floor , "Sati,faction guaranteed or tout money bade” While Quantities Last! 21x36-in. Scatter Rugs Thick rayon pile in 098 12 vivid colon A corporations at a hearing Tuesday. . Clevenger said m knew of no case where a corporation had been deterred from coming into , the state by a constitutional provision that shareholders would be liable id the event of corporate default in the payment Of wages. \ “The large corporation has Its GET OUR FAMOUS flrtftoti* CAR SAFETY SERVICE Brakes Alignment Wheel Balance W« will adjust your car's brakes and front end to original factory specifications Wk HERE’S WHAT (SgweDo... Ail FOR ONLY 1 BRAKES Impact brake lining and wheat cylinders, add fluid and precision adjust brakaa. 2 ALIGNMENT Correct caster and cam- 3 BALANCE /We balance both front | ana Snow Scraper Shock Absorber* FREE 60-DAY TRIAL OFFER *xt remedy DANGEROUS MMrily detected Rocker With Ottoman Nylon Cover . . . Spot* Sponge Off Reg. $109.95 iieh nylon , frieio cover “ lands up to hard wear. Most K|Y|i spots sponge off easily. Su- TMM premely comfortable coil springs in seat, bao*. Choose from many colors. 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An ideal Christ* mas gift! See it today! • High-Back Swivel Rocker Sale-Priced... Save 115.951 • Reg. 859.98 *44 No Money Down* High-back comfort plus sagleie spring design. Acetate fries* decorator pole lamps $3.98 matching table INCLUDED FREE Sale- Priced 1298 Other Styto* Priced Up to I 39.9S Eight style* to ehoose from with matching table Included free of charge with each lamp. You’re sure to find a style that auita you! Hurry in and save more at * Sears! Shop''til 9! Limp Dopt., Second Floor Sturdy, Rubber Link Mats Protect Rugs and Floors Durable black link* are made from select, tough tire cord to thoroughly wipe shoes clean and dry. Reversible tor twice the wear ... easy to clean. 13Vkx21Va inches. “Rose Garden** Print Comforters Reg. 818.98 1247 Twin Siae charge It Exclusive print on combed cotton. Forma-Locked Dacron polyester filling, 816.98 Full Slae... 14.99 Fashionable Stripes in Snowy Cotton Percale 358 83.99,190 count? full, fitted or flat sheet* CHARGE IT 70x90-In. Cotton Plaid Blankets Sale-Prieed 298 Charge It Washable blankets fit twin or full siso beds. Blue, rose yellow, livender. Tuscan pink, Mint green. Horizon blue. Sunshine yellow, Spice beige or Multhetriped snow-white, pampering percale. Stock up today and save! •After Washing? Twin flat or fitted, Reg. $2.99 2.68 2 for $1.98 Pillowcase* • • • * * * . * ,. 2 for 1.68 Domestic Dept., Sean Main Floor j The Weather J.'fXIMV 29, 1001-48 PAGESj City Rejects Amendment ' Requiring Rabies Shots rabies, immunization for dogs in Pontiac was detested by a 4-3 vote at last night’s City Commission meeting. Commissioners voted against the controversial move to amend the city’s dog ordinance after an hour- long discussion in the City Commh- chambers. Voting against the amendment were Commissioners John A. Dugan, Wlnford K. Bottom, -Robert Landry and Wesley .J. Wood. Voting for approval were Com- missioners Philip E. Houston, Mil-ton R. Henry and William H. Taylor Jr. • Taylor, who originally introduced the amendment proposal, followed with a resolution asking the Com* mission to place the question before voters on the ballot at the city’s next general election. to Orbit ENOS ON TUB WAV—The Atlas rocket carrying Enos, the spface 'chimp, roars skyward from Cape Canaveral this morning. Liftoff was perfect, and planes and ships are standing by to pick up the capsule when it drops. Kennedy Says Reservists May Get Out Early FAILS AGAIN This, too, failed to gain Commission approval by the same 4*3 vote, Landry, Dugan, Wood and Rottom all felt that since the commission had voted against the amendment, it should be put to a public vote only by petition frotn the public. Some so residents attended the meeting and many voiced their views for and against the law, which would have required that dogs be vaccinated against rabies before they could be licensed. The law requites that dogs over 6 months old be licensed Asks Them Meanwhile Not to Grumble About Hardships WASHINGTON W-President Kennedy today] told men called into military serivce they may get out of uniform within less than a year. Urging them ’not to grumble in the meantime, he said they provide the. strength to. spare the United States a choice,“bc-tween humiliation and holocaust.” Somewhat hoatedly, Kennedy took note at a news conference of newspaper stories reporting dis- Atlas Performs LikeClockworkf Liftoff Perfect Rocket TrqvftJIng 17/400 With Recover/ Craft Standing By 7 ASTRQCHIMP READY—Enos, the chimpanzee selected to rocket around the world three times, relaxes in his couch Just before he was taken from the hangar to* the launching pad at Cape nr nmtu Canaveral, Fla.; this morning for his orbital flight. The Atlas rocket blasted off at 10:07 a.m. and was quickly in orbit- Commissioners who voted]comforts and possible shortcom- aguinst the proposed amendment, said they did so for several 1. The City doesn't enforce its present dog ordinance, 2. A rabies amendment would not be observed by people already ignoring dog licenses and would result In actually fewer licenses being sold. 3. Facts indicated there was a much greater need for other methods of public protection than for protection against rabies. COMMISSIONERS CONCUR Commissioner Wesley J. Wood said he agreed with a statement by Dugan that he “wouldn’t vote for any new ordinance until we the ones we have.’* ings in equipment and training programs for Reservists and National Guardsmen summoned to service as a result of. the East-West crisis over Berlin. He said his administration— contrary to some speculation— never Intended to hold men called up tor more than a year, j The hope, he said, is to let them out before the end of the . 12-month 1st ‘American’ in Orbit Steady Type years old, which In chimp , chronology makes him an adolescent. He weighs 3714 pounds and stands, when he stands, 38 inches high, which. makes him medium-steed for his age group. Enos, said Fineg, is quieter, more meditative” less hbuncy than Rocky. Rocky, bring younger, is more colorful, more appealing, more affectionate. “Rocky is a ruddier and grins I a lot.” Fineg said. “Enos grins' very little, although that is not to say he gets frustrated very easily. Tests showed he. has great peri sistence.” Industry Taxed Unfairly, County Assessors Told An unfair tax burden on Industry is causing unemployment In Michigan, Willis H. Hall, executive secretary of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, told Oakland County assessors in Pontiac yesterday. If all goes right, the capsule will he brought down to a lauding in tho Atlantic, about 1,00# miles southeast of Cape Canaveral after It has circled the glebe three times with Its Bay passenger performing lever-pushing tasks to flashing lights ot A huge recovery force of ship# and planes was in the- impact zone, QUICKLY IN ORBIT The National Aeronautics and 15 minutes after launch that rig* rials received from an AtlantRl tracking Ship, indicated that the spacecraft was in a satisfactory orbit.' ' The launching was perfect urn the beginning ot Httott- Tho intended trajectory. At 10:11 a.m., the Bermuda unless the’ taxpayers act* He really is a plain type .of fellow, not at all the kind you’d pick out in a crowd.” said Capt.]n0w, He said. Jerry Fineg, Air Force veterin- charged taxpayers with a responsibility to prod their legis-OBJECTIVE CHOICE • | lators into realigning the state tax nos did not come by his hon- structure and thus change Mlchi-lightly. He was chosen on the fan’s "image.” basis of elimination trials during] image of the Slab Michigan’s ranks of Unemployed will continue to swell (ton received signals from w ................ ....anri tho mid-Atlantie the A similar price Increase went into effect for Western Michigan areas Oct. 2: , The extension of the Increase this week covers carrier deliveries in Oakland County. - which, said Fineg, “we tried not let ourselves get too attached any one chimp so as not to lose tuy objectivity.” The available chimps first were narrowed down to four males, and a girl named Glenda. Thai, on Former county drain commissioner and now surveyor, Ralph A. Main, said his. wife desires him to withdraw from the non-essential position which pays nothing. But Main, next to Sparks the senior on the county committee In length service, wants to keep the county ticket all Republican, something which might not happen with an incumbent stopping out of the picture. After some soul Prosecutor George F. said he would seek term. He ts <0 and printed to the post when former prosecutor Frederick C, Xlem was elevated to Judge. Taylor was Zlem’s chief assistant. County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. and Drain Comn’1*-sioner Daniel W. Barry will for their fourth two-yefr terms, haying first Joined the team 1956 along with. Main. Sheriff Frahk W. Irons, elected to his Amt term to 1954, said he K>, would seek re-election. There’s not much talk yet the county Democrats as to they’ll pit against the six Incumbents — assuming Main on the team. * Flash Honorees Discuss Auto World Michigan has enormous Influence on the mind* of Investor* across America when they consider putting money Into new Industries here,” he said, “And that Image 1* not good.” . The prime reason for this, according to Hall. Is the unequal ' of state taxes that Indus- Congo Beatings ShockSen. Dodd U.N. Officials Dragged From Party Attended by American and Assaulted spread. homeowners ahead While homeowners have profited by real property taxes remaining virtually at the same level lor more than 10 years, personal property taxes paid by industry on machinery and equipment have soared along with the cost of living, he stated. craft and the mid-Atlantic ship picked it up five minutes later. The Canary Island station off the west coast of Africa caught dear signals at 10:22. Both Bermuda and the ship re* ported the ape rider was performs ing his tasks as intended. There was no indication that hit ability was stemmed in'any way* by the crushing force of blastoff or by the initial entry into tha weightless state which was to tost for all but a few minutes of tha gLWO-mite flight. The huge Atlas roared smoothly Into a clear Florida sky on the Me.eoa-pound thrust generated by Its three engines. . About 30 seconds later, the rock* et arched toward the -northeast and appeared to fly Si normal course as it streaked swiftly from sight. The launching came after sari era! delays while technicians cor* “I guess this is the Congo after reeled minor bugs to the capsule. I," added Dodd, who has been ........... .le,a,dl!?f.d«e,ndcr 01 Katanga lni5 Children Die in Fire the United States. ELIZABETHV1LLE. Katanga, The Congo tUPI) - Sen. Thomas i must pay under the: present jj. Dodd, D-Conn , said today , ’shocked” by the action of a mob of Katangese troops who dragged two high United Nations officials away from a party he attending Tuesday night and beat them with rifle butts. A more even spread of taxes and an income tax would cure Michigan * financial and economic ilia to Hall's opinion. welfare would “The man gladly pay a 8 per renllnrome (Continued on Page 2,'Col. 6) Possible Flurries Seen Thursday With High of 48 Temperatures will range to the high 30s for the next five days with the high tomorrow somewhat warmer, about 48. Tonight’s low Will hit near 30. _ I In- Gdorge Meany. president of the AFI«-CIO. today announced the *ns- prnston of' the Cleveland AFL-CIO federation of labor. He CHATTDril AT RECEPTION —‘ three-,, honorees at a Chief Pontiac reception held yesterday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club are shown as they talked over the automotive world. From left are Thomas F. Wtothorn, general manager of the Fisher Body plant here and recent United Fund general chairman; E Erirfti new general manager of Pontiac Motor division, and ' $. E. Knudscn, former Pontiac manager now heading Chevrolet division. Knudscn was presented with s silver pitcher, given by, the Pontiac businessmen. part of the la-when the Katangese lathe home of a local oil 'executive who was hosting the party for Dodd. They seized UN. officials George] Ivan Smith and Brian Urquhart,, and then clubbed and beat them! BRIDGEPORT, Cbnn (API-Five children died Tuesday night when the living room to which they were sleeping was suddenly filled with flames. - Thera’s a chance ot snow liur rie* tomorrow evening. Friday, and again Sunday right and Monday totaling near -85 ot an Inch. Friday will be a Utile colder, Sunday will be warmer with temperature* cooUng off again Monday. Morning northwesterly wind* at 5 miles per hour will become southwesterly to southerly M 8 to IS m.p.h. tonight. Twenty-thre* was the lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury had i climbed to 37 at 1 p.m, Smith suffered possible broken ibs and Urquhart suffered aits land bruises. Dodd was 'reported I “deeply upset” by the attack." Acting U.N. Seerelkry General Thant immediately sent a cable from New York demanding “public apologies” from the aKtangcse government for the “crpaed” ad-tions of the troops and asking for the gritty 6nes. In the wake of Tuesday night’ assault, a U.N. Indian Gurkha soldier was found murdered this morning near the home of .Katanga President Motse Tshombe and a Gurkha major was miss- Bonn Asks Guarantee BONN, Germany 0 - The gov-riuncnt declared today the security of West, Germany must be guaranteed in any negqtthttons between the Western powers and the iSoviet Untop.* In Today's Press Distorted Tass tampers with JFK J Izvestia interview—RAGE 8. ] 16 Divisions JFK planning to keep draft 1 I calls higb-PAGE II. Tranquilizer Teen-agers, need work to is# tension*—PAGE 4*. i Area News .............to § Gentle* ... | Editorial* ... t Markets .... I Obituaries .. 1 Sports n-afi,j J Theater* ............ M-'l i TV aril Radio Program* « j Wilson, Earl ....,4t j |* Women’s Pages -....18-17 , j t Tfk® PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 1, I mestion Illness School BoardPr -iA'Iiroposai Mi permit the Pontiac schools superintendent to require physical and mental examinations of teachers is on the agenda tor Thursday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the '■ Pontiac Board of Education. . Passage of the proposal would ' give administrators the necessary backstop to .impose involuntary leaves of absence because of physi- cal and mental disability of any employe certified by the state, according to Asst, Supt Philip J. Proud. , However, doubt exists among ttne experts about the Actual use of such a policy. the State Tenure Commission after being kept from her job for a year when she refused to take a psychiatric examination. The commission In its rafi|lg I, a Hazel Park teacher was ordered reinstated with pay by Dominican Police Use Gas to Break Up Mobs SANTO DOMINGO, D R. (UP1) —Police hurled tear gas grenades and noise bombs into howling mobs in downtown Santo Domingo today to force an end to a general strike called by the opposition in an attempt to overthrow the gov- l The mobs chanted “murderers, murderers” and “we will stand fast.” People fled in wild disorder set the attacks but quickly reformed when the gas mask-wearing and bomb-carrying troop and police patrols passed on to other /targets. The government nsed tanks, troop* and helicopter* in nn apparent showdown with opposition JFK Says Reserves May Get Out Early Not n single store woo open on downtown El Condo Street. Strike lenders shouted determination to continue their campaign strikers to stay out. “The strike is total throughout the nation," said Viriato Fiallo, leader of the UCN opposition party. (Continued From Page One) dler on duly In a “cold and windy camp” Is tendering the same Balaguer. Tanks rumbled through streets early in the day, enforcing the nightly 11-hour — 6 p.m. ' 5 a.m. — curfew reimposed on the ' city Tuesday to meet the threat of mob violence. government worker who failed to show up today would be fired, otrikera were promised po-» protection, and such key In- MOnstril fqe pro Mn!l«Ho f the airport were under Army guard. Opposition leaders urged Northeast Hit by Heavy Snow, Strong Winds By The Associated Press Heavy snow and strong winds hit sections of the Northeast today and the season’s coldest weather chilled areas In Southeast. Cold weather covered most of the central and eastern sections of the nation. Temperatures Inched toward zero and lower in northern Montana and the west- A frigid air mass centered over northwest Canada and the tumn's coldest weather appeared headed into the north central region. The snow cover in sections 'of New York State, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine averaged lour to five inches. Brisk northerly winds swept the snow belt. tegic Air Command. Kennedy said his administration had felt the nation lacked adequate conventional strength. He said the firmed forces were increased—“to prevent a war, not to fight a war." 'We want to have a choice between humiliation and holocaust, Kennedy said with reference to middle ground between surrender they -devastation of nuclear war. WANTS NEGOTIATION Kennedy declared once again that this country wants to negotiate a peaceful settlement East-West issues "but does not Intend to surrender.” He said a key point in any future .negotiations with the Soviet Union will, be the question of in-temationaUzatioh of the administration of the autobahn land route to Berlin. The President covered a wide range of questions 'in the news conference. In the midst of the half-hour session with 372 newsmen and onlookers he announced that the space-riding chimpanzee had taken off. from Cape Canaveral, Fla. “He reports that everything Is perfect and working well,” Kennedy said ns his audience roared with laughter. Press secretary Pierre Salinger had handed him a note with the report on the chimpanzee space effort. Krtinedy, In reply to questions about the show of U.S. force off the Dominican Republic last week, said the United States would “be most concerned’’ if one country In this hemisphere moved against another with force. The President had been asked if the United States was prepared use force to thwart any attempt by the regime of Fidel Castro In Cuba, for instance, to overthrow another government. ‘ He said the United States would he concerned about aggression “particularty If Its soarre” were the Castro regime. On the other hand, the Michigan Tenure Act under.Article V provides that “without request" by any certified personnel “leave of absence because of physical or mental disability may, be granted by any controlling board for period not to exceed one year.” Pontiac school administrators Want passage of the proposal give them expert Judgment physical and mental disability which might justify invoking the act Hut medical men have expressed hesitation on making judgments Issues they feel are better decided by educators. Also, any doctor ' prevented from releasing information about hisimtient, it jbis refuses permission. DOCTORS HESITANT Onq psychiatrist, Dr. Robert Braun who is clinical director at Pontiac State Hospital, yesterday said: “In the medical profession, the sanctity of privileged communication between doctor and patient is a basic principle which cannot be broken except under extreme clr- Dr. Jerome Fink, a Pontiac pay. chiatrist, added: “Privileged communication most be saerosant regardless ot even a court order, except where the doctors decide release of the Information is for the good of the patient or society as a whole.” Asked whether a psychiatrist was competent to decide whether or not teacher was able to teach, Fink “I think that a psychiatrist, in the narrow sense of the word, is only competent to adjudicate whether or not a person is mentally 1U. “He might have an opinion whether or not this mental illness in a teacher is dangerous to the students. But 'only an educator would be competent to say Whether not a person is competent to teach. Such a decision is outside the psychiatrist’s sphere of authority.” This was one of the findings reported in a survey conducted by thg Bureau of Advertising of American Newspaper Publishers Association into the daily newspapers’ reading public. SENSE OF PARTICIPATION The survey found a sense participation beyond the reading of news. Readers clip out Items. They save some clippings. They visit the newspaper They telephone it. They write letters to it. The study showed that One or more newspapers are read every weekday in 86.4 per of the 54 million households in continental United States. He added another factor complicating a decision: “Mental illness may affect only certain portions of the mind. To ask whether a teacher is competent to teach when he has a certain kind of mental illness, may in i cases be like asking: ‘Can you fix i watch if you’ve broken a leg?’r Proud said the medical consultant* would not be asked to i.lWrtiMf i# tWW The Weather DURnrskHMN Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today. High 40. Fair and not quite so cold tonight, low 80. Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday with chance of onow flurries by evening. High 48. Wind westerly 8 to 15 miles becoming southerly tonight. !, temperature I. Highest teacher’s Job. This, he said. Is a Job which to i ’However," Proud said, school personnel officer is competent only to make certain general judgments about a teacher’s health. He is not a medical expert. “If the school administrator is in position to have competent medical advice, then he is in a position to make better recommendations to the board ot education. The proprosal, Proud said, has been approved by a certified personnel committee made up mostly of Pontiac district teachers. Policy on Silver Due for Change Wind vtloelty I JFK Wants Congress to QK Backing Reserve Notes With Gold 8» Downtown Tcmprrilsrn WASHINGTON (AP)—The silver certificate, a familiar item of currency since 1878, will disappear from circulation if Congress approves President Kennedy’ new sliver policy. All |1 and $2 bills are silver certificates, as are some S5 and $10 bills. All of these would be discarded during the next 25 30 years,.to be replaced by Federal Reserve notes which backed by gold. While Congress would have to approve this part of the Kennedy plan, the President ordered Tuesday an Immediate end to Treasury sales of silver at artificially low/ prices. *r rutoiu NATIONAL WEATHER—Light snow is expected tonight in tlortbern New England, Northern Appalachians, Upper Lakes region, Upper Mississippi Valley, western part of Northern Plains and In Northern and Central Rockies. Rain is forecast along Pacific Coast from Washington to Central California and in Great ft will be warmer in Ohio and Tennessee valleys, cold in Atlantic states and colder in Northern Plains and Upper Mississippi Valley. This will lead increase in the market price of silver which perhaps will rise from the old pegged rate of 91.S cents an ounce to $1 or more. As side result, manufacturers are likely to Increase prices on jewelry, silverware, photographic film and other items with a high silver corjfent IMPORTANT CHANGE The Kennedy program would A represent the most important national change In silver in many decade*. In effect, the President wants to end silver's status as an important monetary metal and make it a freely traded commodity, like copper or soybeans. -annKpsi AP Ptaotof** MOTHER’S LOVE—Princess Margaret casts a glance at her infant son, Viscount Unlay, at Clarence House in London where the baby was born three weeks ago. This picture, among the first of the blby, was made by the husband and father, .the Earl of Snowdon, formerly Antony Armstrong-Jones. Clarence House announced the baby will be named David Albert Charles and Britons promptly named the boy ‘Davey Jones.’ Survey Says Papers Important to People NEW YORK (AP)—Newspapers play an intimate part in the personal lives of people at all social levels. The Bureau of Advertising, with the American Association of Newspaper Representatives as co-host, presented the findings at a meeting of 900 business, advertising and press executives at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel today. The newspaper reaches every segment of the American public. Its highest concentration is with the higher-income, better-educated, more influential people. SURVEY’g FINDINGS In reporting the part the newspapers play in the readers’ lives, the survey produced these find- Booby Trap Kills 2 in Raid on Commies That 53 per cent of the readers CARACAS, Venezuela (UP1)-hand grenade “booby trap” set by Communist party members inside their headquarters exploded today during a police raid. Two agents were killed and six others wounded. lest Ban Talks More Formality More than 100 Communists and extreme leftists were seized by police In repeated raids throughout the night on buildings housing known subversive elements. Major N*Powers Meet Without Hope of Any Type of Treaty GENEVA Uh — The three major nUclear powers met today for what seems like a postmortem on the collapse of their three-year effort to.draft a treaty to halt nuclear weapons testing. After Tuesday’ the talks Western officials said East and West were farther sway than ever from a treaty to stop nuclear testing for aU There seemed no hope left for reviving the negotiations except Russian terms — Jn a general disarmament conference bringing together a score of nations from and West and the neutralist group. ' The American - British • Soviet talks here may continue for some time as neither side seemed willing to initiate a definite breakoff. But without a fundamental reversal In the position of East or West they were a mere formality. The slim chance# for pro-reas were’ killed off when the treaty to end all tests without any international control or Inspection whatsoever. Britain and the United States rejected the plan. have dipped than advertising in the past three months; 27 per cent stffl'have the clipping; 18 have sent the clipping to somebody else; 28 per cent have dipped advertisements; 15 per cent recall buying the product. Also that 43 per cent have visited their newspaper office or plant; per cent have placed dassified advertisements; 23 per cent have written or telephoned the newspaper for information, and 8 per cent have written letters'to the editor. A The roundup of extremists was ordered by the government In the wake of Monday’s hijacking of a Venezuelan airliner by five self-ldenttfled Communist Youth Police said the hijacking episode was the first step in an organized Communist campaign to disrupt the holiday season. Caracas police were alerted for possible disorders after the government order calling for .the immediate arrest of extremists. Rid China Props Albania, KicksK Robot Communist Boss Cite! tin Anniversary by Mao, Othors TOKYO (UPI) - Red China took another backhand slap at Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today by renewing its praise of foe “correct leadership" of Albanian Communist boss Enver Hoxha. A j message marking the 17th anniversary of Albania’s postwar “liberation” repeated the Chinese statement that Red Albania is “a glorious member of foe great socialist community” from which Khrushchev Is iqng to exclude Communist boss Mao Tse-tung and Other top Reds joined in pledge that Red China would “unswervingly make foe greatest efforts to develop unbreakable friendship" with Albania. The message appeared to be almost a direct reply to Khrushchev’s efforts to read Albania out of foe' Communist bloc. It was the first time such a strong public statement had come directly from such figures as Mao, President Uu Shaq-chl and Cbu Teh, chairman of the standing committee of tho National People’s Congtoss. Uu and Ctau are foe No. S and No, S men in the party behind Mao. Previous statements of support for Albania have been just as strongly wonted, if not more so, but they as newspaper editorials’ speeches by lesser officials. Industry Tax Unfair, Claims Detroiter (Continued From Page One) The effect would be an immedi-te bolstering of Michigan’s floundering state of finance, he added, forecasting otherwise a continued deficit, mounting to $80 million in 1962. Also, foe subsequent shifting of the tax. load from industry would make Michigan a much more desirable location far industrial pension, he said. Referring to a recent Univer- igan now ranks 29th in their choice of a desirable state for expansion. The reason for Michigan's poor standing, said Hall, is the pn tax structure “and foe uncertainty of what the tax bill will be tomorrow." In Michigan’s favor to attract new Industry la the nation’s 'We must promote these vantages and expose our problems so that they ban be rectified there’s no sense in sweeping the dirt under the table.” Other factors that lend to Michigan’s poor image, Hall said, are low productivity of labor, a lack of interest among citizens of the state in its tax problems, and the attitude of state officials and Supreme Court. Hall was guest speaker at .foe monthly meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Assessors Assn, in the Elks Temple. He was introduced by William B. Graben-dike, director of the Oakland C ty equalization department. The Hay in Birminglkm Graves High Evaluation Will Aid Accreditation BIRMINGHAM t~ Graves High School has moved toward accreditation as a six-year junior-senior high school in foe North Central Association with- the completion of an investigation by foe state committee of foe NCA. A new school generally applies for accreditation just preceding the first graduating class, which In foe case of Groves will be in June,. The visit by foe Inspection ‘ by.the ' tee culminates an extensive self-evaluation stnfor by foe professional staff at Groves which began in I960, During foe last year, 24 teacher committees ahd a steering committee have studied and evaluated the school, based oh the criteria to a quality school as set forth by Jhe association of colleges and1 secondary schools. These committees reviewed foe nonacademic and academic educa- Slate Business Handed Rebuke Chided by Swainson for Failing to Show Support of Fiscal Reforms LANSING 1B — Gov, Swainson chided the Michigan business corn- today to failing to give public support to fiscal reforms or voice its views when given the opportunity. Swainson, addressing the second annual meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce here, said he was disappointed in the Michigan business community’s failure speak up when he proposed a fiscal reform to foe last session of the legislature. He said: ‘The business community has “Yet, neither my program nor any alternative program of sensible fiscal reform was supported publicly by the business community.” Swainson tod the businessmen that despite a cold reception by lawmakers this year, “I have not given up hope that spring will come early in 1982.” But any reform would need the interest and support of Michigan businessmen, he said. tkmol program, tadfodhw|uid- ances, student activates, libraries, administration and special services. They also evaluated the qualifications and credentials of every member of the professional staff. The steering committee correlated the studies in preparation or file Inspection visit. The J4 members of the team, lead by Dr. Lester Anderson of the University of Michigan, spent a day Inspecting the building facilities, visitng classes and talkftg with teachers^ The Inspection team will make tts recommendations to the state dmnmittee on its findings. The results will be presented at foe annual meeting of the NCA in-Chicago in March. Constitutional convention delegates from Oakland County will be questioned by newsmen at an informal public meeting at the dty House Friday. The admission-free 8 p.m. session will have the county’s seven delegates-reviewing'foe con-con progress in Lansing. Following their reports, newsmen from The 'Pontiac Press, Birmingham Eccentric, Royal Oak Tribune and radio station WPON will question foe delegates. Questions from foe audience also will be welcomed. The meeting Is cosponsored by the Community House and the Oakland Citizens League. Redford Folk to Welcome Mrs; America REDFORD (E—Redford Township planned a big homecoming parpde today for Lila Masson, who won foe title Mrs. America at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Thanksgiving Day. Redford Township neighbors decorated a float with bronze and gold chrysanthemums to foe welcome parade. A large sign, framed in greens, proclaiming “Our Own Mrs. America,” formed a backdrop for a golden throne. Cleve Masson was to stand be-slHe his wife on the float and their three children, Diane, IT; Tom,* 12, and Dave, 9, were to be seated 4n front. The community’s name was changed for the day to “Lila Masson, Mrs. America Township.” Shots for Rabies Defeated 4 to 3 (Continued From Page One) up here when we got rid of the traffic bureau. We go on following the philosophy of no need for traffic control in the (ace ot mounting deaths, and then ciy for an ordinance to oontrol some- I’m amazed at the inconsistency displayed in this meeting I think we should do Survey Shows They Would Prefer Death 33 Pel. Don't Want to Survive N-War CHICAGO (UPI) — An Illinois Institute >f Technology study of nuclear attitudes showed today that only two-thirds of the suburbanites interviewed felt survival of atomic attack would be worthwhile. ★ ★ ★ .**'«’ The other t h 1 r d of the 93 families questioned believed that death would be pref-erable. Morris P. Robinson, behavioral selonco expert at IIT, said his survey was “possibly the first depth type attitude survey in-the country on fallout shelters and the state of present world conditions.” Some 68 per cent of the families questioned felt survival of a nuclear attack was possible. However, preliminary results showed the -families were divided over the best type of sheltef. Community shelters were most fre-( quently mentioned. Basement shelters, fam-' Uy underground shelters and evacuation ranked in that order of popularity. ★ dr ★ “More than eight out of every ten families (82 per cent) consider present world affairs leaning toward the serious side,” Robinson said: Ha found that the suburban families considered prevention of nuclear war the world’s foremost problem. The spread of communism was next most common on the list of problems mentioned. Mayor Philip E. Rowston read a letter from Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the County Health Department, recommending approval of the amendment before commie-re took their respective Partisans Clash at Con-Con LANSING i* — The touchy issue of legislative reapportionment tinued to underscore a partisan rift in Michigan’s constitutional convention today as witnesses poured rental fuel on the smoldering firer of contravbrsy. Nine witnesses — ranging from representative* of the AFL-CIO the Michigan Msnufacturera In the questioning of witnesses, Republican committee members generally were hostile to suggestions that foe legislature be apportioned strictly , along population lints. Democrats, in turn, indicated displeasure over proposals that geographic areas be a - factor in representation. night st the first public besting d by the committee study They proposed everything from maintaining the status, quo to adopting a one-house legislative system. • ed during nn afternoon session st which four legislators testified—Bonne Speaker Don Pears, Lender Joseph Kownhkt of Detroit; Sen. Paul Younger, R-Lansing. and Senate Minority Leader Harold Ryan of Detroit Pears stirred the wrath of Democratic delegate William Marshall of Taylor, an AFL-CIO official, when he accused Gov. Swainson of using foe needs of education, mental health and other service* as a lever to promote partisan political interests. Fears declared: NOTING UP SlSkVICI!’ “The governor and the Democratic minority ot the legislature is merely giving lip service to certain emotional needs. But when- It comes to action, they are burying their heads in foe sand and coming up with concrete revenue proposals which are effective.’’ Marshall broke in to protest that Peart wag using the meeting as a sounding board for po* He said the speaker was ms “vicious and unwarranted attack” on the governor, and he suggested that jbe committee should give Swainson equal time to reply. Witnesses at the public hearing Included spokesmen for foe Michigan Townships Association, the League of Women Voters,, „ the Micnigqn Farm Bureau, Wayne County Board of-St visors, the City of Detroit and foe Michigan Young Democrats. something about the thing that causes most deaths; not foe one that causes none,” Landry asserted. Henry, who voted in favor bf . the ordinance, criticized The Pontiac Press support of the move. MINORITY OPINION Taylor spoke for foe minority saying, “If just one person died of rabies in Pontiac and I felt I hadn’t done all I could to prevent the disease, I certainly wouldn't „ want to At on this commission.” Veterans in the audience sup- They said the vacolne was “99 per cent effective In protecting dogs after n 30-day period during which Ir Mkreto “For many years the I of rabies in dogs in Oakland County was staggering. By vaccinating dogs and controlling strays we have been able to eliminate rabies in these animals,” the letter read in part. —- “The present vacCtass used against rabies in domestic animals has prbven reliable and safe. I. along with ail health officials, strongly urge a dog control and vaccination program,” Monroe wrote. British Say Kennedy Speaking as American' LONDON W — The British government said today that President Kennedy was speaking u an American and wap not defining an agreed Allied position when he _ested that an international administration govern access routes to Berlin. The comment cans from a foreign Sffltt spokesman in answer to questions about the President’* interview in the Soviet rnmem newspaper IzvesUa, ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1961 111 Rev. and Mrs. I H Eugene L. I ■ Roberts of Mt. I ■ Clemens Street I Hj announce the fl ■ engagement of 1 ■ their daughter I P Beverly Ann 1 K to. Rev. \Roy 1 B 5. Well, son 1 ■ of the Sanford P B Wells of I || Athens, Ohio. M m Her fiance is ■ K a .graduate of I K Apostolic Bible ■ M Institute, St. I m Paul, Minn. I Some Phom No. FE 2-3173 24 Hour Phoao Service ' ftftv v w m w wwwe Fine Colonial Furniture --------iggji PAIUUNU GENTRY’S Colonial House 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 The Robert Cj. Nelson^ of West Brooklyn Avenue * announce the engagement ' of their daughter Sharon Kay to James E. Giessel, son of thi Carl Giessels of Saginaw. She is a junior at Saginaw General Hospital School of Nursing. May vows are\ planned by Elisabeth j Marie Thomas, daughter of Homer V. Thomas of Victory Drive and the late. Mrs. Thomas, to William ■ T: Dee. j son of‘Mrs. j Kathryn Dee of , Albuquerque, j v; N. M„ and the late j George Dee. j Garden Club /Has .Workshop Members at JPine Lake Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association attended a workshop Monday in the home at Mrs. Richard 3. Flntze at West Square Lake Road, airs. Harry <3.; Chaste was cohostess. *' - ’ Mrs, Richard Hutbert of the New England Estates Branch, demonstrated the technique of making pine cone wreaths. Wreaths made by members will be sold at the Pontiac State Hospital Christmas Fair on Dec. 15 by the horticultural therapy committee. SHARON KAY NELSON BEVERLLY ANN ROBERTS ELIZABETH MARIE THOMAS Founder of SOS Villages Childless Man Plays Father to 2,000 By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (WPI)~ltermann Gmeiner has no children of his own. But thanks to his big heart and the generosity of millions over the world, he plays a father role > some 2,000 youngsters. Gmeiner, an Austrian, is Itfs Christmas Cift Shopping Time at . . And we hove hundreds of wonderful gift ideas for everyone on youiviist! CHAIR PADS L for $59S Handmade chair pads In authentic Early American design..! perfect for all wooden sept chairs! Choice of several colors' Famous Swedish ANGEL CHIMES $1 Complete with 4 Candles Of radiant solid brass, these chimes play a marry tuna when the. candles are lit) Imported from Sweden, chimes ’coma compactly boxed for easy mailing and are quickly assembled. A delightful, gift for youngsters on your Christmas list I Buenilum and Crystal Chip V Dip This handsome chip W dip server is of Buenilum— q special metal alloy that is buffed and polished by hand to give the appearance of gleaming silver. Will. not tarnish. OUR 1962 CALENDAR TOWELS Are Here! $t Ever-popular pure linen calendar towels In four gay new designs! Buy your supply early, while wa have the full selection. 1 EACH Raxed 24 WEST HURON ST Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. Park Free an Our Own Lot Behind Store assistance, GiVieirier said. One child now with the village had been id foster homes by the time he, i 10; another, at the age of 3 had been shuttled'from foster home to foster home 11 times.-Gmeiner spoke through an interpreter, Miss Eva Marie Kallir, who directs the crafts program for the children’s village at Imst, the Tyrol section of Austria. PILOT VILLAGE Imst is the pilot village^ established in 1949, and now has 18 houses. Nine other villages are I would like eventually to see|8cattered through Austria, and still founder and director of the children's villages, a family-type educational program where the parentless child finds a permanent home, with "mother,” "brothers’* "sisters.’0 Each village consists of charming little one-family houses. Gmeiner, 42, a bachelor veteran of World War II. plained the privately supported program during his first United States where to set up a "model" vl where, he wasn't yet it visit to villages established In every country ot the world,” he saldr-^The whole idea is to provide the child as nearly a normal family environment as is possible. That is why there never are more than eight or nine children in each home," Many of the children otherwise would almost by fate end up others have been built or der construction in Italy, France and West .Germany. All told, 1,000 children are cared for in Austria; another the other countries. Gmeiner said additional villages were planned for Belgium, Denmark', England, West Germany, the Netherlands, Japan, Sweden delinquents,” without someone’s and West Berlin. REDMOND’S Top Diamond Values! We believe that we have the Best Diamond Value* in the City of Pontiac! Exquisitely set in Genuine Orange Blossom Mountings. A comparison check will convince you. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS From $50.00 DIAMOND and WEDDING RINGS SETS From $65.0 Budget Terms at no Extra Cost Worlds’ Finest Watches Q OMEGA %\m The villages are aupported la two way* — from ‘‘member*,” mostly Austrian, who donate what they can. sometimes only a shilling (four cents In U.8. money) per month, and from "sponsors” who pledge a definite |8 per month. Sharon Winter Rev. Thomas Guest officiated at the marriage of Sharon Lee, Winter to John E. Grady Jr., intercommunications electricians mate, third class, U.S. Navy, Saturday! evening in the First Social Brethren Church Gmeiner said members and spon- j sors number two million — many I of them in the United States ‘‘and if 1 could go home with 200 more, would call this trip most rewarding.’’ U.S. sponsors include school children, women’s clubs and such service groups as the Rotary. Most of the children are orphaned. Some have one parent dead,, and the other financially unable* to provide for the child. Oth-are the victims of deseriiqn. And still others are refugee children. The Joseph L. Winters ot Last Brooklyn Avenue were host* at thetr daughter’s reception In Walts Half on Lapeer Koad. The, bridegroom I* the son of John < radv of Ortonvllle and the late Mrs. Crady. The villages’ population swelled after the Hungarian revolution of 1956, and now, Gmeiner said, refugees "are coming In from Tibet which is under Red China control. TWO CONDITIONS Children come to the villages i two conditions — that their circumstances are "tragic” as Gmeln-put It, and that they are physically and -mentally capable of a program of study, play and chores j— "A child feels unwanted If he has no responsibility In the home,' he said. Hie villages are nonsec-[tarian and integrated — "There I are 11 nationalities represented in Austria alone,” he said. live In a true family. The "mother” Is selected for her compassion for and understanding of children, as well ns her ability to budget allotment. f white silk brocade. Fashtfm the bride' fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline j and three-quarter length sleeves.] I Ifr veil ot silk Illusion fell from a crown of, seed pearls and she carried ,a semicuscade <»f white carnations. Sharon Kay Kinder who served as maid of honor, wore ballerina-length salmon pink lace over taffeta and held white and pink car- Election of Oiffcers on Group's Agendo The Fellowship of Church Women of the Waterford Township Area will elect officers during a business meeting at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension on Pontiac Lake Road. Area churches wishing to participate in fellowship activities have been requested to send representatives to this annual meeting. Devotions will be offered by l,oren Mayhew of Ortonvllle best man. Lt. Oscar Lidstrom of Lockboumc AFB, Columbus, Ohio, - seated the-guests - Leaving on a southern honeymoon en route to Charleston. S. C where the bridegroom is stationed. I the new Mrs. Grady was wearing ,9 rust wool sheath dress and dark, | brown accessories. I For h e r daughter's wedding, | Mrs, Winter chose royal blue silk i crepe and corsage of white cmm REM SPORTSMAN 17 Jewels Shock-Re lists*! sw REM STAMJTE !7Jmtf PcMtShfei 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor 682-0930 Credit Terms Csport Witch Hopairing Orange Outdoes Pink for Spring When possible, members of I family are kept together. One] home in Eastern Austria has four, sisters and five brothers, sent by j a local-priest who found them begging In the streets. Both parents are dead. Two-Hue Shoe (UPD — The two-hue shoe features two colors rather than two shades of one color. Bright greens, lime, red and orange are mated with white or black. W« also carry - LONCINES - BELOVA -V1TTNAUER - TISSOT tad CROTON WATCHES for MEN and WOMEN. L’se our convenient Budget Purchase Plain REDMOND’S Jewelers - Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 fcVA N® Washable Nylon Upper in Black and Green Many other styles to choose Jfrotn. Home styles to size 13 and narrow widths. We ate exclusive dealers for Manistee Eskimo Woolies for Men and Women & PAULI’S £-W SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Street T (UPI) Look for a colorful spring 1962 in fashion. Pink which was the rage last spring is way down In popularity. Blue, chartreuse, lemon and orange have taken over. The whole family of oranges is one of the most popular in all collections shown by New York designers. A Chance to Chat Ever heard of a "laundry party?” When a group of friends get together at a coinop laundry to do their washing en masse, the task becomes fun. The swish of suds and the hum of machines make pleasant background music tor conversation—and your clothe* come clean to boot! •METRONOMES \ * Perfect timing is essenlimt in all music. CALBI MUSIC CO IVJStSoo^ LORAINES BEAUTY SHOP •92 Jotlyn Ave. JNeumouWi SEAMLESS NYLONS FREE GIFT WRAPPING, "GIRL FRIDAY sheer regular knit "MICROFILM" run-resist sheer both with reinforced heels and toes.. NRUMODB * hosiery is a welcome, practical gift.. uJspfa By the pair! ^jFj| By the box! 0*1 jTf. By the dozen! M’suwi 'TZbur/ •OFS’ ST*IPED-TOP CREW SOX 100% Hi-bulk Orion Reinforced heel and toe. Snes 6 to I

i»ns« Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street I ilipifip THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEE 29, lfrei Reseat Businesswomen feminine woman knows how to listen m well as talk, knows enough not to show a man up or hurt his pride, knows that her real value to any concern is her ability to think like a woman—NOT like a man. LOOS' at self So any woman /who feels that the men she- works with resent her Shouldn’t blame the men for that un-happy state of affairs. Instead she ought to take a good, close Ipok at By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn, men have to learn to cope with (act that men resent women in ess, says the' national president i association of businesswomen. Say Merry Christmas to all who come yiour way . .'. throughout the Christmas Season DOOR SWAGS Holiday greens, rich in tradition, hold a cage of shining babbies and tied with a. bri I liant red ribbon. Order yours ■ today—FE 2-0127. PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Open Daily 8 a m. to 9 p.m. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. ttingham, Bloomfield tints - . Closed Sunday FE 2-0127 Women the fact that business, says of an association of ★ ★ 'Pr ' , v ■■ If men resent a woman )n business it is usually because she tries to be, a businessman instead of a woman In ,, in her drive to get to the top, such a woman begins to think like a' man, talk like a man, gives orders like a man—and then; wonders why men seem to resent her. TAKING wrong approach The woman whb Is every bit as feminine at work as she Is in her own home has no such problem with men. Instead of tellihg them—she asks them. Instead of trying to think like them; she goes right on depending on her feminine Intuition to give her ah edge. Instead of being a “no nonsense,” "strictly business” kind of woman she makes full use of her feminine charm. ★ Men don’t resent working with feminine women. They love It. For a happy ought to take a good, close herself. ■ A' "V Chances are she has been trying to win the men’s admiration and respect * by trying to be “just as good as a man” at her job.' ★ ★ ★ If she would just try being as good at her job as a woman—she would find the world Of,'business much more rewarding. If any of her men associates ever tell her that she “thinks like a man” she ought to take it as a warning—not as a compliment. ,.... ★ ★ tf a happy horn* la your goal road Ruth MUIetti booklet on "How to Hoy* a Happy Husband." Sand . 25 cants to Mlllett Reader Service, c/o The Have You Planned Your Christmas Giving? Candy from Crocker's for the Sweetest Gift Ever Give Us Your Order NQW! 24,10 WOODWIARI) AVE. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE............. CALLJE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 Don Dressy Sweater for Party NEW YORK 9»Wf PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! hair FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Are, FE 4*2878 No Appointment N actuary Acts of Kindness Cdn Stir False Hopes Bio boy*' sizes to 9 Sawing Rocker STAPPS Just South of Orchard Lake Rood—Tree Parking Open Thursday, Frklay, Monday Evenings Til 9 P. M. mW'- % i II I I ’ * I Friendship Nighf Held by Bethel Some IBB guesta attended the semiannual Friendship Night o< Jobs Daughters, Bathtl 40. Monday in Roosevelt Temple. Mr*. Loren F. Thompson, guard* Ian, and M. B. Holmes, associate {guardian, opened the meeting with Nancy Newcomb, honored queen,1 fend officers of Bethel 40 presid* tag; Kathy Graham and April Davis played a piano duet arrangement of the "Exodus” theme. Susaime Welch, Jo Am Emert and Karen Klrehmeymr were initiated by guest officer* from Walled Lake and St. Clair Shores. The honored queen's Go-to* Church Sunday will be observed at 10:30 am this week at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Plans were made for. selling decorative bath sponges. Distinguished guests introduced Vere Pamela Tlbbetk, grand .guide . land Mrs. Lester dies, grand chap* lain, International Order of Joins Daughters State of Michigan; Mr. land Mrs. Walter Granger, .guardian and associate guardian, of St. Clair Shores; also past guardians W Bethel 40, Mrs. Ofes and Mrs. Pritchard. Mrs, Harry Lunsford, Worthy matron of Areme Chapter 603, Order of the Eastern Star, Was also introduced, 'Mary Wheeler was soloist for the Ceremony of the Lighted Cross. Refreshments followed. | Up In 'Arms' Knit gloves for fall follow the i fashion trend — right up the arm. Lambs wool and Orion sweater knits, which come in i eight* and ten-button lengths, feature blazing colors and esay care. Just wash these gloves after every wearing by squeezing through cool-to-lukewarm soap or detergent suds and rinses. A model of a sailing vessel topped this unique hairdo arranged with a long strand of pearls and shown recently in Copenhagen, Denmark, where the countryleading hairdressers viewed their work, Svend Langdal created this style called “La Fregate.,t Business Women Now 'Key Men' NEW YORK (UPI) - The new departure in business; "key man” Insurance for females holding mighty' important jobs. Business life Insurance Is bought primarily to protect a business against economic losses it might suffer if a key man — or woman — were to die. The Institute of Life Insurance said the development proves woirf6n are9 contributing to the "key” level of business. Label boots and rain gear worn by small students. Labeling reduces tfie chance of a mix-up when school's out for the. day. STAPP'S Santa's store for exciting gifts . . . BOSS for Christmas for Wonderful Children Excitement and. joy go with these especially wanted gifts f White Parade Boots Smart, whits leather, tassel trimmed boot* for tht Majorette on your Hit. Comfortable st wall a* practical, too. Rubber Keel, welt sola. For girls, teens and woman.' Size* 814-In .widths for excellent £.*6 Sizes -1214-3 99 in widths, too ^ $7» *89? DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Alaskan Wool Sax Heavy,., warm, comfortable wool by Rlppon. Ideal to wear with thalr Pair Boys' Tyrolian Boots Soft-glove-tanned horeshlde leather In natural shade. Styled with authentic mountain-climber moccasin toe end vamp. Cleated ■ rubber sola. A desire of every boy for play. Sizea Include the real big boys, Authentic Inlaid Leather Boots Designed for cowboys, large or smell. Choke of black, „ ten, brown^ with inlaid leather patterns of contrasting or white. Heel sixes for tat* bronca or butters. JUVENILE BOOTERIES 28 & Lawrence St.^ Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, Prl. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (OponFrt. to 9, Set. to 830) «r than that to http him overcome the bitter resentment he left toward the women Into Are you prepared for resentment In this troubled girt when she discovers diet you cannot solve her problems for her? PEOPLE TOO KIND "Kind" people are often unaware of the expectations their kindness arouses in tbosq/''who are suffering it emoUonal stress. We can so enjoy our own charitableness that we can’t see bow foe To Sponsor Dinner H» - Reorganized Church Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a family style ham and fish dimer Friday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall {n Drayton Mains, ♦ 1t ; ♦ Home-made pies and rolls will be featured in the dinner to be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m., with special prices for children and families. By mistaken kindness we can actually' sidetrack events that would force thisr family conflict Into the open and get this child the professional help she needs to at irt facing herself instead of running to you. WEDDING RING SKIS "eEr* *I1« log. fiUS r.r Balt .. GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw Maple Flower Stand Colonial quaintness adapted for ^ modem living! Holds flower-pots y .and "what-nots". ,12" wide by 12" deep; 36" high. Gossip Bench Honey-toned Maple Bench for telephone-time. (Teen-agers love it!) 34Vi wide, by 27'4 high 34” Settle Bench Black with Cold or Green with Cold decorative accents—-for hallway, porch, den or living room. (not oxeref/y era pictured) 59s0 the store with more tffc Ideaif Student Desk "Glotone" solid Rock Maple Desk with four drawers; metal pulls. Top 4Q',x20". Height 59 (95 Boudoir Choir Floral prints and solid colors In .a variety of stylet; dureble plastic fabric covert; decorator colors. ShoWh hare In white plastic. fr°m 2295 Cumberlond Commode Charming Early American dasign In Solid Maple with Maple veneer panels; two drawers; brass pulls. 23x23x22M. 54*® Stiffel Lamps One of the finest names In lamps. See our outstanding selection Including stylet with Lenox China bases. V' Iron 25®® \ Boston Rocker Popular relaxing rocker In Maple for the Ideal gift! Vary specially priced In tlmo for Christmas. 29” Toss Pillows trteni ____and i rator color! km.2* Walnut Chest Beautiful walnut Inlay design on a hand, soma chest, enriched with four-leaf metal inlays. 30x14 Vix26K 59s® And Hundreds of Other Wonderful Gift ideast Kroger lowers meat prices M never cuts quality! U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TEN DERAY Round Steak OR BONELESS SWISS U.S. GOVT GRADED CHdlCf TENDERAY • Cube • Porterhouse T-Bone Steaks . . . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TEN* Sirloin Steak U4. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS ---- viivive icnucKAT oONELESS Sirloin Tip « Rupip Roast 89 GUARANTEED TENDER 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 TASTY LA**» Rib Chops . . ,an lams blade cu- Shoulder Chops ■»#» .iftLoite LS. 99b Loin Chops — iSWfii ••••.** WHOLEtAjjJ® U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Steak -SS". . . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Chuck Steak '» . FLAVORED SLICED bacon Armour or Swift’s . LEAN SLICED Country Club Boson YOUR CHOICE 44 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LpW GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 •a many. HV molly quick aging. || giyas U.S. Chafed Boat Hi* kind af tenderness and "itaekhouia" flavor usually found only In beef Mint has been expansively hung In aging roams for several weeks or mem. Serve n’ Save Sliced Bacon Liver Sausage Ring Bologna Large Bologna Beer Salami Polish Sausage Knockwurst SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED Semi-Boneless Smoked apa Ham a a a WW u 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF SO T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON—PLUMROSI Canned Ham . .2 »<» *229 SO T.V, STAMPS WITH COUPON—PLUMROSE Canned Ham ■ .3 «.«*- *3' WHOLE or HALF Pork Loin CUT FREE OF CHARGE BY YOUR REQUEST W# Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Prices and Itams Effective thru Sat., Dec. 4, 1961 at Kroger in Pontiac, Draytan Plaipi, Union Lake, Oxford and Utica only. Nona cold gpmnmn §§50 Extra VALUE Stamps] sg Grand Bad ..» 49# j SB Ceeyeo VeHd et K»«er In l>o«Ue«, Drepjen , mi ruins. Union Leke, Oxterd end . HYGRADE all ME At" ( Skinless Wieners 2»«88e s TO 4 LI. OVEN-READY Boasting Chiokons . ib. 38c SPECIAL BONUS! Double TOR VALUE STAMPS with co4||i|j on next page ,vT ■jmim f ■ ' I ii NEEDS A! SAVINGS Tender, Young, Specially Selected Leg-O-Lamb Table Trirrtmed, Nourishing and Highly Digestible Whole or Loin Half 59 lb. LAMB CHOPS Pillsbury White, Yellow, Pineapple, ,Choc. Fudge, Double Dutch Lamb Roasts Cake Mixes 3 99 SAVE 18c HH Pink Lemonod* Pillsbury Frosting Mix 3«e* 99# 1 Leon, Tender, Medium Size ' . Spue Ribs 39! l&HiXaSfiic ' ■ • 3MUbY'»—anA'JMM'« ■-'* BUY ’EM BY THE CASE... Introductory Offer «5TmT C.. l»Vi-e«. PRE-GROUND Flavor Sealed in Pliofilm Dal Crest Coffee p Holw*®**1"* . I «*****+** 1 iltio Cut BOO"* Food Club • Tomato Joico Texsun Pink • Grapefruit Juico “7 Gaylord • Whole Apricots I m Food Club o Cream Corn £ Food Club t Who Kernel Cora ™ 6 1 00 r II' 3” 1 A DOZ. 1 1 A CASK 1 *Br dm 6-r $1.9$ A DOZ. Northern Tissue 4~35‘ » JstorMy, Bet A W* mtm (ko right fo fltft fmMtks. SAVE ON SOAPS AND CLEANSERS SAVE 44c 25c Off Label Rinso Kli^g Size 891 Easy Monday New Spray Starch Housework Savor O'Cedar Endust Spray Topco Dependable Liquid Laundry Bleach Topco Dependable Liquid Laundry Starch Topco Mild for Dishes Liquid Detergent New Discovery Amsco Sponge Cloth World Famous * Ivory Personal Size 4 Made By Northern Waxtex Wax Paper Mlty Fragrant Cashmere Bouquet 2 'ST 49* "£89* ptilic 49 Holt 0“7C Gel 0/ & 59* ".29s 29! 23* 23* Removes Staljm Too Zud Rust Remover Mild for Dishes Joy Liquid Detergent For Automatic Dishwashers Cascade Detergent <& Contains Bleach Comet Cleanser ^ Get Really Clean ... use Zest Beauty Bar j Sc off Label Premium Duz 6e off Label Fluffo Shortening With Deodorant Action . Zest Beauty Bar \ Washday Favorite New Blue Cheer 49“ 22- 49* 199* Pork Sausage ±i Polish Kielbasa - 49* Gar tan Style Sausage S?1'u 59' Sliced Ljncheon Meats49* • Boneless, Pah Ready JLibby Famous Chili with Beans 39*, Special Label jiffy Mixes rk» 10' Kobey Delicious \ Shoestring Potatoes •-0* ore Can \JsJ Jiffy ramous Corn Muffin Mix pi,. 10 . Tidy Home NSandwich Bags Z25‘ Shedd's Zesty E-Z French Dressing 2 39‘ Pluh 50 £tamps with Coupon Sprojance Bread Mix Z69’ Elna Dependable Peanut Butter ■S 99' • TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN ip* 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5080 DIXIE HWr„ DRAYTON PLAINS - % NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER SWIFT PREMI Smoked Hams U.S. GOV'T,GRADE 'A,' GOVT INSPECTED Smokey links sJt£2«U Fresh Perch Fillets £& - 49' Fresh Fillet of Sole 4±S, - 69“ Ocean Perch Fillets *1*? ~39“ VERS WHOLE ip fryer* MV Roasting Chickens Tender Thighs or Breasts 49'. P Ribs oi §y No Backs » Attoched m lb- mmsMsmam Tip Top Brand Cut Green Asparagus Food Club Pol i5h Baby Dill Picjdes Refreshing, Brisk -■ Tetley Tea Bags Fresh Fryer Parts For Frying- or Stow Wings *25' Meaty, Whole Legs Id Backs attached JW ■■■ 6 300 100 Con. | ^27‘ Meaty Necks or Bocks Pkg. QQc ot ioo y y Ruby Bee Pure Grape Jam Ruby Bee Strawberry Pure Preserves Star Kist Light Meat Chunk Style Tuna S 89' 4-lb. 139 Jar | aw* 39e teeT First Can FREE Stokleys Bavarian Style Sauerkraut 12 25 m Send your name, address, the label and 11 price to: Stokely-Van Camp Inc., P.O. ■ Box H55, Clintoh, Iowa. 10* SALE! • Elna Vegetable Soup • Elna Tomato Soup • Food Club Salt • Food Club Tomato Sauca • Elna Brand Kidney Beans • Elna Brand Spaghatti ,ns I Your Choice ' 10 SAVI WITH THIS COUPON Pillibury FLOUR . 25-lb. ^jjj 69 90 IXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchou ot YOUR Cl 10 1C [.One Out of 1 ■ WITH TUI’S COUPON \ t \ | Large Tid ffk Special Lg- AND $3.00 H Label Pkg. gtmtm PURCHASE D A Coffee OR Sugar four choice at one at tl coupon and $3.00 gercbeie or were. □mr it 25* □ cofBeI1^ it 59l □ sugar s-39* Cuftom.r—PltiM ChMfc Your Choice I BXPIBSS SAT, DSC. I. | V U. S. No. 1 Sand Grown Michigan ■HI M Potatoes 25 49‘ Florida Oranges Fresh Tomatoes Jonathan Apples Fresh Cabbag^ Waxed Rutabagas ; 39* M9B i 29* -8e .5* New Crop Mixed Nuts Kongo Fresh Dates Fisher Peanuts Pops-Rite Popcorn. Milford Wild Bird Seed Sugaripe Jumbo Prunes Solted-ln-The-Shtll With FisC Seasoning > Jones Pork Sausage SXPISSS SAT., esc. > 25 EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of On. 2-lb. Pkg. POPS RITE POP CORN # EXPIRE! EAT., BBC. I 25 IXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of Smoked Ham Slices ■XPIRBS SAT, BBC. I 25 IXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase ot One B-et. Pkg. ICCO Grated Cheese IXPIRBS SAT, BBC. 1 90 IXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of One Quart 6 Months Floor Wax IXPIRBS BAT, BBC. I 50 EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase ot One I-oe. Jar Bill Stems Roquefort Dressing ■XPIRBS BAT, BBC. I 50 EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of One 14k lag * Spruance Bread Mix , IXPIRBS SAT, BBC. t 50 IXTRA COLD BILL STAMPS With Coupon and Purchase of One lS*s. Pkg. Diaper Pun ■XPIRBS BAT, OBC. I 25 IXTRA COLD BILL STAMPS With Coma and Purchase of r Am SM GET sWCTIJC GO WRIGLEY’S 50 EXTRA •eld Ren Stamps With Coupon »nd Purchase of *5.00 OR MORE Except Bnt, Wine, Tobacco Expires SMMday, Dec. t FT STA A "SURER-RIGHT" QUALITY MATURE REEF XHfc PONTIAC PRESS, V^KDXESDAY, ^OVEMBKR20, 1901 One Price as Advertised Blade Cuts Arm Cut . . . « . “SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Large Bologna By'the Piece * 43< GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, CO| V 1 FRESH FRYERS WHOLE CHICKENS Cut-up, Split oft- Quartered SLICED "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF 49< GRAND DUCHESS FROZEN Steaks .... Standing Rib Roast 4th & 5th Rfts First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs Perch Fillets ,annriId\ li 47c Cloonod Perch wtImed 35c Halibut Steak... . . “ 49c Cleaaed Smelt. .... u 21c LB. 65* 69* 75 Come See... You'll Save at A&F! ; marsh seedless or ruby red Grapefruit or Florida Oranges 8 - 59c Fresh Broccoli tendir’shoots • •,UNCH 29c Emperor Grapes «*». i*u.««. 29c Florida Tangelos49c ANN PAGE MOTTS TASTY OCEAN SPRAY Fresh Cranberries . . . ... . . . wo?' 25c FROZEN FOOD BUYS BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM, SALISBURY STEAK llOftJ BEEF, CHICKEN Beer, vriitiLew, iurmi» n«*ve, jmujuwa ■ Banquet Dinners•* 39c Banquet Pies mo5'tu«mv Libby's Squash . . . ... 21 A&P Strawberries >u«° 5 i A&P Orange Juice 99c 29c Cake Mixes WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL’S FOOD OR HONEY SPICE A ■■■!»■ ftO* Angel Food Mix . . • • ViSf 39c «AAP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grape Juke . . . * 4^ 99c DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail . . . 4 c.” 89c BROADCAST BRAND Chili with Beans. . 3 1.00 SHEDD’S e-zy French Dressing a a a a JAR 19c SULTANA ELBERTA FREESTONE Peaches , __________42, 0! Apple Sauce 3 -1*00 A&P BRAND Tomato Juice 4 ““ 89* Sharp Cheese *■ 69* DAILEY—FRESH POLISH KOSHER CANS 99c Dili Pickles ...... ffl 29c VAN CAMP'S Pork V Beans... 8 «« 99c Proito Whip Oc OFF LABEL , , , , CAN Cronin Cheese PHILADELPHIA • • • Silverbrook Butter ..... Sunny field Butter.................am 71c pro. 29c AKt 69c loii-oz. 9C, CANS VV6 B&M Baked Beans. . Heinz Tomale Soup . . 3 Keyko Margarine 3,4. rink (OP) I. Watkins (8). T—;28.7. 100 Butterfly: I. Spencer (g) 3. Lo-sella (OP) 3. Woods (OF). T—:57.1. ioo Backstroke: 1. Wolf (B) 2. Cutlet 6 Tompkins (OF). T— :6t.t. ters around control of basketball and track, but indirectly involves control of all amateur sports to the United states. ★ ★ ★ The first test will come NCAA proposal for formation of a U.S. Basketball Federation to cover the sport. In addition to the NCAA, it would be made, up of the AAU, the Interservice Counted National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, and the YMCA. All five organizations would have a voice to governing basketball to this country. The federation, to effect, would strip the AAU of its current authority. College track coaches are planning a similar move if the basketball proposal is adopted. Closely tangled in the struggle Is the U.S. Olympic Committee, since it Involves makeup of U.S. Olympic basketball teams and other teams to compete abroad. The Pacific Southwest Associa-three rules changes It says will make it easier for American Athletes to take part to international events. Opponents say all three proposals conflict not only With AAU rules but also with those of the U.S. Olympic Committee and t|ie international tracK, governing body. j. dr * dr The proposals call for; 1. Permitting athletes who are professionals to one sport to compete as amateurs to other sports. 2. Allowing athletes who make a living In connection with the sale of sporting goods and other such commodites to retain their amateur status. , 3. Permitting athletes to receive payments for loss of time and wages while taking part or practicing for AAU-approved events. .. Woods (OP). F—130.1'. _______ Medley: 1. SMncor (Hi 2. Kennedy (■) »nd Twotoart (OF). 10.3. (New sohool and pool roeordj. Freestyle: 1. Wolf (ft 2. Marsh >: 1, oroast Point*. T- More area high school basketball teams gpt their tot testes of action last night Arith Bloomfield. Hills, Clawson. Femdale St. Jamps and Imlay City winning ope The Barons, 'i boys soaring, Parte, 55-33. Clawson t mlngham Groves its 2nd straight setback, 40-38. - -St. Leo 68*36 ' Yale, 65-47. Its lldllfter LyoR was drop-mark In a 715-56 ow Run. got off to a slow 25*18 at half* Wichert’s Baraway ,in the ' if ■ Art Tregenza topped a very balanced offensive with 11 points and Roger Stewart added 9. Bob Gold-enburg was high for the losers with-9. , ' . ^TiT Montreal at Toronto Boston at Chloa4to International League imUanapolIs ,AP PhuteUu WEDDING REVEALED-Oiympic track star Wilma Rudolph is shown with her husband, William Ward, a fellow athlete at Tennessee A&I. She married Ward Oct. 14 but kept the wedding secret until today, , of the last halt after trailing 18-14 at the Intermission but the Trojans had to hold'oft a late Groves’ bid. A free throw eut the CHS lead to 37-S< with 51 seconds to play but Craig Roberts, canned two (mils right after to offset Jim Kokonep1 only field goal of the night. The ball changed hands twice and Clawson added another Insurance point just before the closing whistle. Roberts swished 13 for the rioters. Russ Bitzer’g 15 was tops for Birmingham. ■k * k St. James raced to a 32-14 h*df-time advantage and had no trouble from then on* sparked by Tim Mul* caster with 27 points and 16 by Jim Tuipilcilff. Imlay also made a big. start pay off. The Spartans led 16-5 and then 33-16 before Yale started to jell- Imlay was able to hold a comfortable edge the rest of the way. Terry Ignaslak fired In 20, Gary Bulke 14 and Tom Hall 12 to help make It easy. Another factor was the conversion of 13-for-15 foul tosses. A 27-point night for Ted Carlson was too much for Brighton. The charges of coach Hairy Fos-dick rallied from a 19-point deficit to trail only 24-21 and then sliced an eight-point difference to three to the 4th period but not stop Carlson enough to pull it out. Randy Marx hit 14 and Max Pearsall 11 tor Brighton. Willow Run, with £zell Cole back in top form early, roipped to a 40-22 halftime lead and kept pouring the ball through the hoop. Cole finished with 26. Steve ShoWerman tallied 24 to give Lion fans something to cheer about. Lowell Burgess contributed 14. BLOOMFIELD OAK FABK FO FT TP FO FT TP tewsrt .,4 1-2 2 Ruby . ..2 4-6 2 irown ...1 u-o 2 F*don . o 2-2 2 isBnndt .1 0-6 2 jonss ....I 1-3 3 lennstt .2 l-i 6 Ooldbrf. 4 1-3 S 0-0 2 Zscks .'.2 3-67 Retired Sports Editor Dies Following Surgery ST. LOUIS CAP) — John E. Wray,, retired sports editor of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, died Mon-. day night at McMillan Hospital after a throat operation. He was 88 years old. Wray gained'recognition nationally as a boxing and racing writer was well versed to all sports and covered World Series Olympic Gatpes, Davis Cup matches and other major events. Oldtime Cardinal Dies MONROE, La. (AP) — Robert reen (Bob) Harmon, a 23-game" winner tor the St. Louis Cardinals in 1911 and later a North Louisiana dairy farmer, died Monday night. He was 74, Funeral service will be held to Monroe Thursday. issSay's C,Mscs Bi far A* Assm1s1*4 m. s. Dakota T»c Otad!W% L. ™ Hi Stmt!* 10»*Bleks 74 La. 4 tartar 26, Indiana M. ^utbw*«t«T.h iKn. 71 &&& arksooyOl*. Henderson, Ark. 63 EfTwrsjr. «• THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 89. 1961 ■A^a produce^ by growers and sold by v them • it \wholesale package lots. Quotation^ are ‘furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Friday. Sliver-Mining Issues Jump Small Losers Dull Stock Rise Philco Approves lord Purchase NEW YORK m - The stock market opened higher today, but a. number.-of small losers Quickly dulled the upside edge. Trading was moderately active 'and the tape ran late only briefly. I ■'t * * Silver-mining issues reacted! Apples, DfUcioua, lira, i.. .. \ .......m.m smartly to .Tuesday’s news, after ^^■'xSSSSm sijjthe close of trading, that the gov- jernment no longer will sell silver : in the open market. ' ■— • I American Smelting Jumped Apples, .Northern Spy Apple Cider, i —’ . Peers, Bose Vegetables nearly 3 points. U.S. Smeltihg l,were. 55 and the asked price 58 well over 2 and low-priced United j compared witb' Tuesday’s close of Park Mining Improved on an 51%. opening gain of ^ to 1^' On ll,- I ♦ * 2 500 shares. Elsewhere, however, _ v. ... . .. . . _ mostly a selective market with Sunshine Mining, the largest U.S. ^rs' ^ 1 ,11 9% 9% 9%- > . 90 37% 37% S7%— ! 42 37'/a 38% 36% + '! 74 17%, 17 17 — ! 20 49% 49% 49% + ! Vffo 2 I M% 54% 84%.: 7%... Gillette 2.50a alert Aid .40 Goodrich 2.20 I -s?%- % Last Chg. 90% 5tVs—1% proval. "In the board’g opinion. Philco lacks the financial resources needed to operate its business to advantage." Furniture Firms Report Increase in Fall Shipping > $27.00. o 26.25; good b Bendlx 2.4 Benguet Be.ntwall •upply. Mixed > iv0 to 230 p— 1 number two My 1.20 ____wtek .60 S^TrtePL ’ Bullard Bulova .60 Burl Ind 9 Burroughs Vealers 190; 20.00 to 38.00. standard Cull and utility 17.00 to 2! Sheep 600; slaughter c %lW°toa°; feeders lambs 18 00 to 1 Estimates tor Wediie, calves 100, bogs 380. s CHICAGO LIVESTOCK :AOO„ Nov. 28 I*?'—‘U^AI-7,000; active, buteners sieaay i butcher, ie.7».l(«6; 23 **« •»«*. 5,500:ealvM 300:, slaughter r, steady; OeUers fairly act jV. cows and bulls steady vealers steady; no saleS sto eeders1 a load Of prime 1, 27.28'; a. two-load ehlpm slaughter e and prime slaughter li 16.00-16.60. jDImp lfxd 260 19! lenley 1 24 28 wring 1.40a lO 67% 66% 66% >U Pap 2.40 6 133% 132% 133% ibALRR l.lOt '10 29% 29% 10% wsK l. lOaxd 36 86% 87 87 _„-vel It 13% 13% 11% Shell Oil 1.10 xd 34 4U&40% 41 % Shell Tran ,70d 11 18%\l8% 19% Siegler .40b t4 38% 05% 38% • 42 37 S% 36%— % urn m\ i«% *“ I 2 27 284 38%. 28 20% 10%\ 19%- 8 74% 74% 74%.... 44 47% 47% 4746-- % _________ .....b S 94% 96% 98%+ % SouthernCo 1.30 12 IS% 80% - IMS ■ M 4Mfc 4nE _ ... 28 26% 20% 26%— % Sou Ry 2.80 8 87% S% 97%- % Sperry Rd 1.121 172 22% 22% 21%— % *-*....... 9 37 36% 36%— % 16 41% 47% 474*—!% GRAND RAPIDS » — The BP tion’s wood household furniture I Industry experienced it* second best shipping month of 1961 in October, according to a regular monthly bulletin issued Tuesday. August was the first month to register a plus, sign in shipments. Seidman St Seidman, industry analysts, reported shipments last month up 7 per cent over September and 5 per cent better than October 1960. Total shipments through October 1961, were 9 per cent lower than In the first 10 months of 1960 after starting the year with a deficit of 18 per cent. :g[fi i 35 35% 38% 76 99% 89% 7 £>% 20% StdOllInd 1.40bxd 28 86% M M Ml 141 47% 47% 47%., 11 20 19% 19%- War 1.10 L. MR .... Stautf Ch 1.20b f 47% 47% ---- Drug 1.80 It *4% 94 i 37% 37% 3744— 1 27% 27% 27 %— % K s f Jj1 LOP Glass "Sub McNIlI I I/J LlggOMy 5 10 34% 34% 34% + 16 53% 53% 53% + 7 13% 12% 12%— R 21 100% 106% 109%— % ... _.1U6“£°0479 I* DtU8. 136.26 W 9.75 U atOCks 249.48 UpOAS Volume th 11 *>»• Tuesday’* 1*4 Dlvldeodi Pi Wifi rk STOCK ** YEAR E^D H*i Mm# '.v-jXc i Cork .2* out 7.*0g 17 344% 2( (It 1.24 16 33 3 . —B— t Air L .28p It 24% 3 t ORF 1.80 96 40% l t Rod 2axd 27 310% It on Mfg 1.60 10 »% 3 |orAN* Gas *1.50 Nor Pac 2.20 i 13% 186k.. 3*. ■] 12-22 Evans Fd » 12% 12 « , +.% Everrt>arp 1J0 14 N% 25% 3»%-»% ,J* 1 ' - - * 8pfB ipair Strat Patwteel 1 i» J©i 11 liM V I 77% 1 *135% + 1 32%.. 26 25% 25% 25%. M 87% fi% * *7 W% 90% 90V.7% 49 7% 1% T%+ % U 27% ri% 27+6— % g »% »% *? It 1* JP=*R 1 43 43 “ 2 37 % 37 7 |l 50%-2«ik-'% 23 30% 39% 3S%+ % il if saw a* apsssra Swens lUoi 2 .to ii 6i n% m •*»» Oxford Pap 1 1 40 30% 40 + % KPi 6 101% 101% WI%+ % li “5% .'Sr*" Wft$m JS'S ! i its 78 54% 54% 54 %— % 36 32% 31% 3t%-6 10% n% 1664.. 9 53% 53% S3%— 60 45 4444 44% + 31 12% 1*44 184k- 14 10%. 10 It + -Ills 40% 39% W% + sar . wl—WbeiT*uIul1 Harvey Aluminum ...........27.5 22 “----1 nail As Bearing ...-35.6 36. prophet Co. ..............22.4 3 Rockwall Standard .........16.4 I Toledo Edison Go...........37.1 3 OVER THE COUNTER gTOCKS UVass visa cwni.p •-The tottowlng quotations d .. igWiii’tSoAi 156.737,307.04 Aspirin Fatal to Child S AULT STE. MARIE 4 Twenty-month-old Janice CN died today at i Sauit ste. hogpitai where t an eltimat6Mt SO f | Named to Head ‘ State Chamber of Commerce 'J LANSING US -* Walter L, Cou«, longtime Michigan" businessman, bus been elected president of the Slate Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today at t.be chamber's second- annual meeting in Harry R. Hall,* executive vice president' of the ehamber. also ^ „ announced the election of Fredrick/*” Marin of Lansing ns treasurer and eight vice presidents to serve un- L. Opu of the Waiter known for his Metropolitan planning and civic development, lie succeeds Robert P. Briggs, executive vice. president of Consumers Power Cq.. Jackson, Mafia is president of the Bank of I.arising. HAPPY WINNER—Joseph F. Weishaar (seated) in filling out a form that will give him $5,000. Weishaar, of 562 Raskob Ave., a tcr pay period. The Increase, announced today by GM. Ford and Chrysler, is the first under new .three-year guta industry labor coni met* recently negotiated. „ > li • came following the rise in r the consumer price index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics and will , give the workers a total of six cents hourly in cent of living ai- ; ; lowanm for .December, January : and February. | The auto industry contracts with 'the United Auto Workers Union cull for a review of the allowance j quarterly with a one cent adjust* j ment for each half-point .rise or 1 full in the BLS index. Firm Considers Buying lnt&rtown I- - - on Condition ' DETROIT (iffd—Two new, frnn-(•hwe agreements apparently hold \\ MUVEIt.H For the past 10 years he has worked as a toggle press tryout I leader, dding the precision hand | tooling and fitting necessary to QeYJieQ Machine prepare a die for production runs. | “ He aaid he plans to use the I Takes On New money to visit Germany with hi*! . . _ _ wife . Matilda when fie retires, j yyOTkS Manager to the purchase of Inter-lown Bus Lines by a Washington, ID. C. firm. I, A Bpokesmah for I he D-C Tranf-portal ion Corp. said Tuesday thug his firm Is interested in buying I Intertown if: f ! —It obtains authority to pick? I up and let off passengers Inside | the Detroit city limits. —A long-term franchise is grant |cd for monopoly service to the it (suburbs served by Intertown be* ! fore a 119-day strike halted serv* News in Bri: it until that time,” he lid. I S. W. Meyers, for the past five *’ * * | years assistant general manager Earlier this year, Harold E.jof World T(k>I St Engineering Co. Rioux of Davisburg, also a tool-(of- Minneapolis, Minn, maker at the local plant, Baiaar — St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Jotilyn and Baldwin, Dec. l, 5 to ? Roast beef dinner. —AdV, I'set Shell Again Stre$se$ Daily Newspaper Ads DeVlieg Machine Co , Royal Oak, las works manager, C. R. DeVlieg, : president, announced today. Meyers, he said, brings to DeVlleg’s machine tool building activities a diversified, 27-year background of metalworking • operations. For a number of years early inj his career. Meyers was associate?! with Chicago Screw Co., Chicago. He joined National Presto fndust-j rles of Euu Claire, Wis., und Its! associated divisloiis 15 years ago ! While with the latter company,) ........... , .he,set up as a new division and: Shell's plans, the Bureau said, (ran, us works manager, Presto’ indicate the company will be again Mfg. Co. in Jackson, Miss , later in 1962 the biggest user of news-j was selected for tHe post he held paper advertising in the petroleum! at World Tool, also a Presto industry. . Jdlvision. i Rummage Hale, sponsored by Pontiac ■ Lion's Club. Toys, children's clothing, furniture. Thun* Fri. and Sat.. 8:30 a.m. to 9 pm. 25 E Pike St. —Adv. Shell Oil Co. in 1961 has cor trated the bulk of its $15-mllllot> consumer advertising budget in daily newspapers apd will continue to be a heavy advertiser in newspapers next year, the company has Informed the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Chicago Firm to Buy Story, Clark Piano Co. CHICAGO (iJ4) —. Chicago Musi-ai Instrument Cb. and Story and (Clark Plano Co. TUesay announced an agreement whereby ^Chicago Musical instrument would acquit* the piano firm. Terms of the transaction were not announced and it cannot be completed until disposition in pro-bale court of the estate of Frank S Story Jr., a major stockholder yf the 104-year-old family-owned ;piano house, who died recently. Stores Face Cut Prices but Retail Business Good By SAM DAWSON AP Business Nidi Analyst NEW YORK.— All the early signs point to record Christmas business In most sections of the nation. So you’d expect most merchants to be happy. But many of them n’t. In some cases this is because the gains In retail sales over a year ago aren’t as fat as they had hoped—and perhaps planned for in their ordering. BEMOAN PRICES Others bemoan the fierce competition and price cutting that has pinched profit margins. Still others contend that the c6n-stimers, while spending more.this year thfui last, haven’t loosened their purse strings as much as the record national figures on person-al Income would seem to Justify. And, of course,'- some merchant nMiqilaintaf is Just a characteristic. Retailers as often as not are downhearted—if the weather has not been bad, the consumer has been lured by some current status symbol to MMmd bis money tor . things that their stores don’t carry. ’ ': ' after-Thanksgiving start of thejthihgs than the Christinas spirit The delayed onslaught of cola weather in many arena is sending 1 shoppers to the stores belatedly, for such things as overcoats, wine suits, blankets. Christmas buying PREDICTS 5 PER -CENT Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges—wlio of lute has been setting something of a record as an optimist—feels he's on safe grounds in predicting that retail sales in November will be up sharply when the official figures are tallied. The October figures showed a 2 per cent gain. And he sees December sales running per cent ahead of lost year. Most stores have their biggest selling season now. Since sales in the final weeks of the year are so high a percentage of the year’s total, a good or bad Yule season make or break a store’s final profit and loss accounting for the year mid-November cars werqf selling at a rate of 23,000 a dayj a record for the month. In foct£, this record, pace has kept uR-simM'1'1; the final days of October. - ' * i whole. The Commerce Department ported personal income bt October rose to a, record annual rate of $425 billion. Helping to the $4-biiltem gain over September were longer work weeks, higher hourly wage scales for many, increasing dividend payments, a gain in total employment. These fatter pocket books what the merchants are counting on tapping between now But .the early reports ''show the Christmas, shoppers out in force—and many Some of the .increased buying well ahead of the traditional duy-' right now may bu due to/ other BUYERS CONFIDENT And consumer confidence ape, pears to be on the mend. ■ i%. This is given some of the credit for the spurt in retail sales ol Consumer car buying ta highly regarded as a. ,.hsrom«tre.M:'(BanM. deuce- Making allowance tor the ; fact That much early biQihg < * new models is by auto companies and by cqhIN..„. with, their own fleets, |he | Volume of MteLitfiit fall seems to reflect much dealer *e$' tog to the man-off-Rbatreet. * * f* ^ ? So the prediction om.S^/'«ent-::: gain to Christmas well come true. Whether that's M bfe a gain as, the *■■■ crease and higher toco justify, and whether R’MAwugh 1 offset the profit sqoeere' to n Lines is a matter of points of v the view 'of the merchant, the sumeij -«r the goveramew.' • ' * ■ ' r'.mm THE jPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS THERE A DIFFICULT DON ON YOUR LIST? lift whisky-CANADIAN CLUB Everybody knows a Difficult Don who is hard to please. But the one on your list will smile in spite of himself when you give him Canadian Club—the world's most wanted gift whisky. Better go over your holiday gift list from A to Z, and give your favorite folk their favorite whisky-Canadian Club, festively gift-wrapped at no extra coat.. .“The Best In The * House” in 87 lands, ctwux our itt ton tia.1 NEVER WOULD . . .” . “You never talked to me that way on our honeymoon. If I had known that’s the kind of man you e, I never would have—-” "And there’s 20 cents for the bps, 13 cents for your coffee break, a dime for the newspaper, there isn’t enough left for your cigarettes. Can’t you bor- Arrest of 4 Boys Clears Up Thefts With the arrest of four juveniles this week by Waterford Township police, seven and possibly more break-ins and thefts have bee cleared up. Through investigation by detectives Arthur Holmes and Jack Hart, the four teen-agers admitted breaking into homes, restaurants and a trailer during the months. One at the boys was placed ta the Oakland County Juvenile home. The other three were turned over to juvenile authorities.; row/a. tow from your fjrfendi 9t the ofUcoT”, . dry if i# ‘No use asking Roderick to play poker. You know these newlyweds. They -can’t get out of the house after dark unless their bride gives them a written pass.”. if know I don’t cook 1 . mother. On the other hand, 1 don’t look like her either.” ‘Tell me, Roderick, you don’t •vep secretly wish you were a bachelor again. dp you?” “Maybe It would help if I got a job. At finishing school I led the class in oboe, painting and dancing. Do you suppose I could make much money giving .oboe."' lessons?” “Buck up, Rod, old boy! The first 30 years of marriage are the toughest. After that you just get Pastors to Hear Rep. Broomfield at Group Meeting Congressman William S. Broomfield will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Pontiac Pastor’s Association 10 a.m. Friday in First Presbyterian Church. * * ★ Representative for Oakland County, the 18th District of Michi-g a n, Congressman Broomfield serves as a member of the House Committee on Public Works arid is a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Pastors of all faiths are Invited, lid Rev. Galen E. Hershey, as tor of First Presbyterian and chairman of the program committee. Boys Admit Starting Fire in Vacant House Two juveniles have admitted they are responsible for a fire which did*an estimated $75 damage to a vacant home at 549 Ar-Sunday, Pontiac police said yesterday-Two boys, one 7 years old and the other 8, said the fire started accidentally while they were playing with matches in the unoccupied home. They were turned over to Juvenile Court. Gas Station Man Clubbed, Robbed by Two Bandits A Pontiac service station attendant was clubbed over the head with a pistol and robbed of by two bandits who made their escape in a stolen car late last' night. The attendant, Bristol Dsvld, «, of 76 Euclid Ave., told police one of the thtoveo produced a II chrome-plated revolver demanded money niter they drove Into the Clark Goa station, MS Oakland Avet, nt about U:4S pan. After handing over his money, David said he was struck behind1 the left ear with the pistol. He was not seriously injured. Sr Mr Hr The bandits’ getaway car, later Identified as a stolen auto, was recovered by police early this morning parked at Grant and Hess streets. The robbers still are being sought. Competition and Boost in labor Costs Pose Problem in Hawaii HONOLULU (UPI) 4 Fidel Gt» : tro and sugar beets have ganged « Up on Hawaii and threaten the keystone of its economy-sugar. The president of the Hawaiian Sugar Planter's Association, C Hutton Smith, said the sugar industry in Hawaii is fighting a battle for survival. The prospects are g^m, he added. “Oar marketing Hi, BLACK CATS I-Some of more , than 100 black cats which responded to a newspaper ad seeking a “sagacious black cat” for a motion picture role line up outside a Hollywood movie studio. Each was taken in for an “interview" tr niMu with the casting director, who so far has eliminated all but 20. One white cat was brought His owner explained he was brought for company for his black pal. And Her OwnY Not Bad Either Starlet's a Whiz at Figures BY BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Should a starlet thine about-other figures be-des her 35-19-35? Yes, says Jean Freeman, who can handle figures and „ the other kind, too. And |get this, Sam she wants to be a certified public accountant Okay, okay, 1 didn’t believe it, either. No CPA ever looked like Jean In a bath--- tag suit. But if THOMAS |t'g a -publicity stunt, she is going to extremes to put it across. She is taking six hours of accounting and economics at UCLA every week. ★ Mr * I tracked down the budding accountant at 20th Century-Fox during a lull in filming of “Bus stop." She Is the sole surviving female star of the ABC series, Marilyn Maxwell having bussed out of town. TOO LITTLE CREDIT How, did Joan happen to favor financial study? was taking a theater arts d at UCLA," explained (he brown-haired beauty. “I realized that the requirements Included lighting, set-designing kinds of stage craft that offered much work for few units. So I’d be working all day, then coming back to school at night to appear in 'plays. That was too i so little credit. 'I looked through the catalogue I a business course seemed more practical. I figured if 1 did make a go of acting it would help, to know what to do with money. might not be able to'-keep any of it, blit at least I’d know where going. Economics is tough, hut I’m enjoying accounting." the male accounting students, no doubt, Price-Waterhouse might well send its talent scouts out to see her. Can you Imagine a doll like Joan handing out envelopes at the Oscar feat? , Mr Mr A Right now her mind Is more hopes of being on the receiving end of awards. She Is off good start, scoring some dramatic moments In “Bus USER FAMILY GAIL She still.lives with her pari in Burbank and drives to i the family car. trying to decide whether to buy a little foreig Adding to traffic Ordinance rent a car,’’ she thoughtfjil)y. > I suggested that a rental might give her a tax break. said Joan. “It’s not a deductible expense, as long as I just s It to drive to and from work. 'It’s the same thing with my clothes. If I use them only in my work, they’re deductible' But If ~ wear them outside the studio, they’re not.” Joan prepares her own Income tax return, which is pretty good 20-yearold who is also a girl. . worse. Since the reallocation of the Cuban sugar quota, all acre-age restrictions have been lifted oar competitive position is si Blunt-spoken Smith, who has 43 years behind him to file sugar industry, blames increased Hawaiian labor costs, fierce beet competition and a chaotic sugar market for the plight of the Island’s ' 'Igest industry. % ■ * Mr A . • . “We have file added burden of nearly M million in ocean freight just to get cur raw sugar to the. sflner.’’ , _ Smith said, “No other domes- our wage rates for labor. No a rad freight burden we have , la transporting »our sugar after It ls( refined In California.” The sugar industry’s biggest problem is that it has little or nb strength to bargain with the powerful International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s union which represents the sugar workers. ■ Mb ' Mr ’. ‘Unlike most manufacturing industries,” Smith explained, “we can’t close down completely wHen struck. Our principal asset is the growing and perishable crop in the fields. When it is neglected, it dies, and the large investment dies with it.” Eastern City May use Old Mine as Shelter CHESTER, Mass (UPI) — An abandoned etaery mine may serve as a fallout shelter for this town's entire population of 1,000. ★ Mr • Mt Civil defense authorities are considering a {dan to use the mine ■which has been idle since 1905. Pontiac City Affairs Commissioners at last night’s City Commission meeting approved the addition of several provisions of state law regarding liability of motor vehicle operators to Pontiac’s traffic ordinance. They also approved an amend- Impound ears, but only .after protests from Commissioner Milton R. Hehry necessitated rewording Incorporating the state Taws Into city ordinances allows police to channel cases directly into municipal court, bypassing the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. ★ Mr Mr The laws Involved make it illegal to give false Information ta obtaining a driver’! ltoenae, and to use a false license or a license belonging to someone else. It also places liability on the person lending his license to another- party,* or hi* car to an unlicensed driver. Heniy objected to towing *nd reasons for such notion should be clearly spelled out and the TERRY JO RMILE8—Apparently leaving tragedy Terry Jo Dupeirault flashes a big smile as she claims the kitten she is hoiding from her friend Kathy GaUouny. center, ta Cttuen Bay, Wis„ Tuesday. With them is another Mend Sharon Denny. Terry Jo is staying with relatives at De Pare, WIs. H» Is the only survivor of a tragedy that claimed the ltvea Of the tour other members of her tangly on a yacht In the Atlantic qpd the Buss of the captain and his wile. fore final notion Is taken. Mayor Philip E. Rowston suggested^ Impounding be executed only far “parking” violations and that the amendment state that “any rule or regulation concerning parking be properly posted by police ta advance.” < • IN 10 DAYS , * The amendments will go into effect ta 10 days. No objections were heard at a public bearing on the dtp’s plan to oonstntot a storm drain on Emlry,. Hollister and Crittenden streets. The special assessment reft tor this project was ordered for presentation Dec. g. A public hearing on a special assessment roll for a water main ta Mt. Clemens Street, Bay to 214 Youths Charged With Robbery 4 Alleged Attackers of Commerce Twp. Man Demand Examination The alleged attackers of a Commerce Township Mman who was beaten, robbed and stripped of his clothing ta freezing weather Monday evening were charged with robbery and extortion yesterday. Being held in lieu of bonds at the Oakland County Jail Thomas P Teddy, 18, 28515 Beck Road; Parley C. Trusty, 21, 1576 Lsdd Road and William E. Smith, 20, 206 Endwell St., all of Commerce Township; and Donald R. Rose, 18, 49150 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom. , All demanded examination yesterday before Commerce Township Justice of fito .Fence John O. Welch. Examination was net for Dee. T and bonds el U,IN apiece were set tor the tour, 1 They were arrested by Sheriffs deputies after Rogsr E. Bower-land, 21, 3132 Fisher Road, was wnd naked and bleeding ta a car Rh them. Swovtriand told officers his four .inters forced him to run down 9 road dad only ta his T-shirt after they dragged him from llis Mow Monday. Be said they also l»Nt feet east of west property line of lot 1, A.P. 104, was slated for next week. Commissioners approved a request by Nick Palaian, owner of the Green Parrot Restaurant, 1650 N. Petty St., to add a 12x60-foot storeroom to his present building. n A. Dugan water mala la Palmer Drive from the south line of lot 86, A.P. 143 to the end of the street. Dugan said several new homes being nuilt ta the area |hat leed city water |ai-------------E would need city water before n wring. i The Commission ordered Cfty pare cost estimates. Death Notices ' John and Dougla. Martin: dear EewjrBQSS Hot. JO. at I p.m. from Pur.loy Laktvlow Cemetery.. Clerk.ton. . beloved wit. of Manta rklni: beloved daughter of Mr*. Myrtle Chrutlanson: dear jaothar ST ftowTfSrtwi. Mm. Doretta Crane and Mri. Nleeta Thorne: dear alitor M_Mr». Wanda Ka-tona; alto MmvN by t h r « e Lmnb.hMd*TOuMda^ 4oVfeat -- ----- Mulder officiating. In- l OWnr --* ftfehardien-Blrd I jffall.dti.ke. ib. jR?£r?i 'officiating, totanaont lr — Park GraMtery. ^ Mr. I “i in llate a* **“ unerat Homi