Th« Weather 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESSque COif ★ ★ ★ POXTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 19«0 —86 PAGES Reverse Convictions of 20 Apaladiin Hoods School Days At Plwtefu TRIES AGAIN — A lone Negro girl hurries up Ihe steps of New Orleans' William Frants School behind two burly deputy U. S. marshals this morning to resume classes in the formerly all-white school. Only seven white students reportedly showed up, three more than when the school was closed a week ago following rioting over integration. Tanks Called Out in Caracas Riots CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — New rioting broke out today at several places in this capital city, capping a weekend of anti-government violence. The government called out tanks. Witnesses said demonstrators holed up inside the Andres £Mlo High Scbooi.ie located on Plaza Carahodolj near tl^ heart of Caracas, exchanged fire with police. Three persons have been killed and 100 wounded in three previous days of rioting attributed to left-wing foes of President Romulo Betancourt, some ouUpoken supporters of Chiba’s Communist backed Fidel Castro. Three bases and at least two motor ears arere set aflre by rovtag groups of deoionstrators Sporadic sbost- FHA Approves Housing Loans Low-Cost and Liberal Mortgages Okayed for 100 Units in City Lodge Asks Recount in Judgeship Race A recouiTt was petitioned for today by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, who lost the race for pnHiate judge in the Nov. 8 election by 694 votes. In his petition filed this morning wRIi County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr., Lodge asked that the board of canvassers take a^ recount in 90 of the coun- /w ■ ■ ■ sw , Oakland Denies Welfare Charge County Chairman Calls Allegation by Detroit 'Perfectly Ridiculous' ty’s 311 voting precincts. The -petition alleged errors by election officials in these precincts and not fraud, Lodge said. “I’m not alleging fraud In this petition,’’ Lodge BSld. “I’m nlleg-ing errors In the transposing of figures from the mnohines to tbe tnlly sheets by tired election workers." Murphy said Lodge's petition calls for a check of 18 precincts in Waterford Township, 13 in Pontiac city, 9 in Royal Oak, and 5 in Fcn^ale, among others. Lodge said he felt some of the vote totals given Donald E. Adams, his opponent for the new two-year term, should have been his. and vice versa. The three-member board of canvassers,* when it completed their official canvass of all 311 precincts last week, narrowed the unofficial margin from 978 votes to 694. Murphy said election workers mnde errors In two precincts In Pontiac, One in Pontiac Township and one in the city of Royal Oak. Asked how the particular 90 precincts were selected. Lodge said they ‘.‘look as if they have the possibility of error." ADAMg CONODENT Adams, a justice of peace in Waterford Township, said: “I still have a lot of confidence in our .election officials." Besides being hopeful that the reoonat might make Mm the winner, Lodge, who served ns chairman of the State Senate Com- fnr It. "This i The random gunshots apparently came from demonstrators firiag in the air. Some business houses closed in fear of more serious disorders. CARACAS, VenesneU l»-Pres- ordered out the Army to ci a plan for an nprislng he aaM Is aimed at Installing in Veue-sneln ’’n regime similar to that wMch exists la Cnbn.” Rep. William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, aimounced today that the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) had certified Pontiac for extra-liberal FHA mortgage insurance to finann up to 100 units of knv-cost, private housing to help rehouse families displaced through urban renewal. This housing is available on a priority basis lor persons displaced by acquisition of tbeii homes or through code enforie-ment, said Broomfield. The meve allows the FHA to Insure nMrtgages up to IN per cent of nppralsod value, to a maxim nm of NAN. wHh the only Demonstrators clashed lice this morning along the Aveni-ida. Sucre which runs through Otia, a crowded workers' housiiig di^ct in tbe western part, of the city. This was the area where U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon was attacked *during hit visit to Caiscas in 1968. A ★ ★ Police reported groups carrying bottled gamine bombs were assembling at Plaza Carabobo on the eastqgn edge of the downtown business district. hr * A The cabinet of President Romulo Betancourt was forced into emei^ gency session to deal with the political and economic which sparked tbe rioting, carried on mainly by the militant left. National Guardsmeh patrolled the city. Robbory N«ts $41,000 DEARBORN W — Safecrackers hit a branch post office here for about $41,000. The burglary was discovered Sunday. Police said about $1,000 In cadi, $40,000 in stamps, am order blanks and other material was taken. mnm •( $M to esver riosiag costs. No down payment is necessary and the loans can run as long as 40 years. - The city applied for certification several months ago, considering the , liberal mortgage insurance an important factor in the relocation program, said Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and urban renewal coordinator. There are an estimated 380 families who win be displaced by the city’s first urban renewal program and another handful whose homes will be razed, in the aeoond, if it is Taylor Man Killed in Bloomfield Crash A 2‘2-year-old Taylor man wasl killed and his woman passenger critically injured Sunday when their car left the road in Bloomfield Hills end struck a tree. Charges that Oakland (i>unty welfare officials were shuffling clients to Detroit to lessen the load here were termed "perfectly ridiculous" by John A. Macdonald, chairman of the social welfare board. "Somebody just wanted a goo8 story and headline, and they got Macdonald said. Detroit Welfare Director Daniel Ryan accused Oakland officials of violating state law by encouraging former clients here to move to Detroit and get on their welfare rolls. He called for Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olaen to prosecute the Oakland officials. (Nsea said be had called ‘a meeting of welfare officials for Dec. 7 at Ms office. Macdonald said somebody, prot>-aWy George H. Burt, department director, and Prosecutor George F. Ta>4or would attend. "As yet I have received iv official notice of the meeting," Burt said. ★ ' ★ * The charge by Ryan apparently caught Oakland welfare officials by surprise. Neither Macdonald nor Burt knew what local action would be taken to investigate the chofg^. No meeting of the social welfare boNtI h«d been caUed as of tMs roonilng, Macdonald said. Stierer said that tjie extra-liberal FHA Insurance would be available to tlXMc displaoed families who could not otherwise afford to pur-homes. lies, certified by the i The aid applies both to new or existh^g housing, both within and without the city limits. Stierer said that earlier discussions with FHA officials Indicated the belief that there is sufficient available bouaing, new within the Pontiac area to handle the big majority M displaced fam- aay sptarge to new Stierer anticipated that the bulk r reioention would be aocom-plished without the special FHA aid. rnt ImbUMm M mta tnrr A IBB States iDMaltaUae Cut htet p M HTVsUtir Co., n i-iMi. In St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Pontiac with compound fractures and internal injuries is Barbara Morris, 26. of 502 “ B a k e r St., Flirtt. Miss Morris admitted to police that they had been Capt. Walter Sluiter of Blooipfield HUls PoUce Department said. Sluiter said Martinko was travel- ig north on Woodward Avenue when he lost, control of his car hit a tree on the parkway. The accident occurred just north of Lone Pine Road at 2:40 a.n}. Martinko's death was the first fatal accident in the city this year, according to Sluiter. dM say, however, that be was ebeeklag with case work-to see whether they had encouraged welfare recipients to move to Detroit. Burt emphatically denied the charge by Ryan. He said there was "a possibil ity" that some residents of Royal Oak Township had been evicted from their homes due-to a slum clearapee and urban renewal program there and moved to Detroit. * * w "But we didn't tell them where to go," Burt said. "We think tbnt Oakland Is wtlh-boldlng rent from weltare clients and forcing them not of the conn-(Continued on Page 30, Col. 5) In Todays Press No Word On Bob's Future John F. Kennedy and his brother Robert meet Sunday for the first tim^ in the last two weeks as the presidentelect is in the midst of selecting his cabinet and framing the policy for his administration at his AP Pketofst Georgetown home In Washington. D. C. Robert later said the question of whether he will take a job in his brother's administration is still undecided. '■ Bid Warmth Goodby — Cold Looms Winter appears about ready to ajTjvp ip foRtiac. TemperaUsns Fritoy night, fh> weatherman bb. jMrtly cloudy Tonight will u4th a chance « ,. thundershoweiR. low tonight will be in the 40s. The outlook tor Wednesday ts Morning southeasterly winds at m.p.h. will become southerly t3- Kennedy Keeps Working on Appointments, Poiicy WASHINGTON tJ’i—Presid^^rEject Jpjin F. Kennedy, Tempcratowte .teij|i 11^1 rcporting progTcss on Shaping'hls new administration, K^S^Hifging today althe job of filling high-level positions apd charting ^ policy coiurfiir. 'a r*:, Kennedy’s press secretary, Pierre SalSi^ef, profhlScS^. what he called a “hard news” announcement dicing ' the day but would provide^^ no clue as to the nature of It. Salinger did indicate the announcement would be something Appeals Court Finds No Proof of Conspiracy All Had Received Jail Terms; 13 Drew Finet of $10,000 Each NEW YORK (iH—The U.Si Court of Appeals today reversed the conspiracy convictions of 20 men who attended the Apalachin, N.Y., underworld cwivention on Nov. 14. 1957. The court ordered the conspiracy count of the indictment dismissed for want of sufficient evidence to support the convictions. The opinion was written by Judge J. Edward Lumbard and was eonccurred in by Judge Charles Qark and Henry J, Friendly,' The Appeals Court did net aet; oa perjury charges to the tru*> Mil against three of the delen-> danis. These counts hnd been severed by n$reemenl prior t» the start of the eonsplrney trtoL; The defendants were convicted last Jan. 13 and all were sentenced to prison terms ranging from three to five years. Thirteen wer^ fined $10,000 each. NO PROOF The Appeals Court ruling said "There it nothing on the record of the trial to show that any vioW-tion of federal or state law took place or was planned at the gathering ..." It said this was so "although federal grand juries ... on 20 occasions over the following year and one half, and a variety of other federal and state official on numerous other occasions, questioned >n«ny of those present about the Apalachin gathering and miles late this afternoon shift-president-elect'« ing to westerly tonight. West to northwesterly winds are predicted for tomorrow. The lowest temperature prcc-^-ng 8 B.m. was 50. At 2 p.m. the reading in downtown Pontiac Comics ................ County News .......... Editorials ............ Markets ............... Obituaries ............. Pel Doctor ............ Sports ................ Theaters ............... TV A Radio Programs Wilson, Earl Women's Pages........... News Flashes A severe thandersform fore- parts of lower MieUgaa does net inelode tbe Pouttoe area. The weatoni area of MIeUgaa, phis porttons of Indtona and lUiaols, are Involved, however. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI)-Tbe Detroit Tigers today drafted dim Oonobue, a side-arming righl-handed pitcher who had a i-S record tor 81. Paul of tbe American Asaocintion Inst season. choice of a budget director, pected to be disclosed this week. The press secretary repeated that wMIe Kennedy Is esnsuH-lag dally with advisers regarding Ihe picking of Ms Cabinet, dtodoone of the first selectioiM probably won’t come before next week. In between visits to the hospital to soe his wife and newborn son, the president-elect had a busy weekend preparing to take over direction of the government Jan. 1. He had a dinner conference at » Georgetown home Sunday night with Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson. Kennedy reported afterward that he has been WASHINGTON (4V.prerfdM,t. Eleet John F. Kennedy ar-ranged to ranter today with Dean Acheoon, who was oecre-tary of state In the Truman ad- Cavarretta, Heffner Addect to Tiger Staff LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - TTm Detroit Tigers tiMay aimounced the signing of Phil Cavarretta and Don Heffner as coaches for the 1961 season to serve under new manager Bob Scheffing. Cavarretta managed Lancaster of the Eastern League last year and Heffner was a coach for the Kansas Qty AthleUcs. The third Detroit coach is holdover Tom Ferrick. gel « Ignatius ( Paul C. Cntlellano, . avelto, Frank A. de I Nalaie Evola. Louis A. 1 Carmine Lombardosil, Joseph MagUocco, Frank T. Majuri, MIekele Miranda, Joseph C Non-taaa, John Ormento, James Oa-tlceo, Joseph Profad, Anthony P. Rtoto, John T. ScaUsh, Angelo J. Setondra, Simone Sooisari and Paaquale Tnirlgiano. The prosecution chargqd that the meeting of more than 60 under-figures at the palatial home of Joseph Barbara Sr. at Apalachin was sinister in motive. The defendants held that fiw (Continued on Page 2, Col. 21 Jr. Stays in Incubator Prescribes Rest for Jackie From Onr News Wire* WASHINGTON - The Jol Kenfiedya—lather who’ elect, mother, newborn aon and small daughter—all appear to be doing splendidly, thank you. after quite a weekend. Kennedy paid a 25-minute visit, to his wife and baby son today. He reported Uiat both are "fine, very good.” Kennedy stopped to talk with thJ Physician who delivered the baby. Dr. John Walsh, as he left Georgetown hospital. Walsh told newsmen Mrs. Kennedy was “progreuing normally" and will see her throc-dpy-old son, John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr., again today. Mrs. Jackie Ketmedy will have to curtail her social activities as first lady for six months, her ob-■tetrician said. . Walah aaM the attractive sf tbe pnsideal-elect to ■g a “gsod rMavery” fram eaesareaa delivery ef her Four-dey-old John F. Kennedy Jr. was reported "improving rapidly” from a slight chest congestion but he will remain in an i.-.-cubator possibly another 48 hours. Dr. Edward B. Broocks said tbe / JACKIE KENNEDY congestion wa.s a "normal aftereffect of caesarean birth." He said the child had no upper respiratory ailment or pneumonia. "He’s a perfecUy normal baby. ’ the doctor said. ' Tbe presMent-eleel has derided net to take 8-year-eM daegfcler Ceroltoe to visit her mother la the hoapitol even though‘a rale agatosl such vtolto wes waived. Dr. Walah advlaed against taking the child to ace her mothef. Walah said the demands of the White House would be great on Mlrs. Kennedy, who is fragile. "Site isn’t like any other woman recovering from an operation,“ he said. He made It dear that Jacqueline would have to build up her strength to be able to keep up with the rigorous social schedule of teas, luncheons and reeeptions aiwad for her as first lady. Immediately after the boy_______ born early Friday, doctors said be would remain in an incubator 24 to 48 hours aa Is customary with caesarean and premature babiM. He now has been In the Incubator more than 72 hours. And Kennedy will confer Tue«-day wHh Cheuler Bowles, who served as one of Ms foreign policy advisers during the presidential campaign. Kennedy'e press serratory, HI- Blizzard Whips Plains, Piling Snow to 6 Inches FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Winter’s first blizzard lashed'the Plains states today with six Inches of snow whipped by 60 miles an hour gusts. In Kansas, tornadoes directly southeast of the sea* son’s first major snowstorm flattened bitildlngs and overturned house trailers in^ an atmospheric squeeze-play. The Dakotaa, Nebraska and Northeastern (^lolorado were alerted for blizzards throughout the day. The weather bureau predicted at least six inches of snow in the Dakotas and Central Nebraska. making progress planning the new Democratic regime, and ad ' that Johnson is in agreement developments to date. ti and tsro daagb- North Atlantle ’Treaty Organlta-ttou meeting la raris. He was chairman of the UJ5. , delegation. He also conferred wlfiv , French President Challes Gaulle and BriURt Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. The president-elect also conferred briefly with his brother Robert Kenn^ who served aa his campaign manager. Just back from a vacation in Mexico. Robert had his first meeting with the prenktont-to-be glnce Nov. 11. .The president-elect said he'and Robert plan to dincu« the latter’s future some time this week. North winds ranged from M to N miles per hour In the affUeted area and v1s|blllly la some areas fanners from Montana east to MleMgaa’s Upper Peninoala and south to the Ofclalioma PaMum-dle took preeanttoaary steps Is safeguard llvestoek. Tomadic winds, thunderstorms, blinding dust and swirling snow drove across the Great Plains as Upper Michigan Hit MARQUETTE (AP) - Prees-tog rain buffeted by high srhMs glased highways over mnMi #f the Upper Peninsula thto mssa-ffle was stowed to a near standullll by the lee-aheetod from the Gulf of -Mexico sent the mercury to record heights for the season. Shirt-sleeved citizens enjoyed Sunday outings. ’The sharp eoatraal kicked up wkere a tornado flicked i the edge of Ooneerdia, a town uf damaged, power lines and treus Forty miles northwest of (jon-cordla, .55 Inch of rain fell in 1(1 (Continued on Page 2, OR. 2>- STARTS HERE DECEMBER 5TH nwved eastward into the Mississippi Valley. | The storm center whirled out ofj toe Roqfcy Mountains into North-1 era Kansas Sunday. I South of the front, gusty srinds PUNJABS A CATtoon puuil thkt JiQu AbttiRct pun» TWO TriE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1960 Castro to 'Educate Kennedy^^'f^ ,_______ . ■■■ Plane in Pontiac Ignores Bombs During Speech In Shanghai, an Aide States Cuba Definitely Is Linked With Reds HAVANA. Cuba (UPI) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, ignorini several “nuisance” bombs tha weiit off in a huge crowd assembled to hear him speak, said today he would try to “educate" President-Elect John F. Kennedy. ★ * w Castro, who on a number of occasions has accused Kennedy of being illiterate, told a nationwide television audience, “Let’s see if we can educate Kennedy politically with our literacy campaign.” "Perhaps It can contribute to opening Kennedy’s understanding,” he said. la Shanghai, MaJ. Ernesto (Che) Gnevara, one of Caatro’s top aides, said Ckiba was Irrevocably aligned with the Communist world. Guevara, president of Cuba’s National Bank, said that communism “has defeated capitalism in aU fields” and its strength is growing daily. Castro accused Kennedy of making “much demagoguery pressing economic aggression against Cuba . . . let’s see what Kennedy does. “Let’s see If they (Americans) want to loUow a poUcy of aggression — that stupid, awkward, frastrated policy or If they decide to leave ns In peace, which would be better bnsineas for them. It’s costing them Ugh- Reuther Will Dedicate UAW Hall Walter A. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, has accepted an Invitation to speak at dedication ceremonies Dec. 11 of the new Fisher Body Local 594, UAW, hall at 821 Baldwin Ave. Gei^d W. Kehoe, local president, said Gov.-Elect Jcrfui B. Swainson had indicated his desire to be when the $100,000 structure is officially opened. CereoBoUes are sehednM for 4 pjn.. with an open house M-lowlag until • p.m, Pontiac area governmental and labor officials are also on the In-vitatkHi list, said Kehoe. ’The one-story bride hall, featuring an auditorium seating 350, was built for the 4,000-member local between June and September by Hickson Co., general con- ’The move into the new building came in September. ’The first membership meeting in the hall as the following month. ’The local had used a converted home next door to the building hs Its headquarters for more than 20 years. Ostro’s address on the steps of the University of Havana was in temipted twice by ’’nuisance’ bomb explosions. ’Twenty small bombs went off throughout the city at scattered points during speeches by the Premier and other Cuban leaders. " injuries were reported. Castro began speaking at 11:10 p.m. and wound up nearly three hours later at 1:55 a.m. He was preceded by student federation leader Rolando Cubela. While Cubela was speaking, two “nuisance” bombs went off near the steps and he told the large group, ”we are accustomed to such noise paid for by Yankee Imperialism and lately by Venezuelan President Romub Betan- Expected to Adopt Budget for Hospital ’Ihe Pontiac General Hospital Board of ’Trustees is scheduled to adopt a record budget for 1961 tonight. If approved, the proposed spending plan will be sent next to the City Commission for routine acceptance. Budget passage, originally scheduled for Nov. 18, was postponed until tonight’s special meeting to allow time for more study. Postponement meant that the hospital missed by half a month, at least, the Nov. 15 deadline for getting the budget to the dty. ’The Vary hit 41 earlier In the day. Elsewhere the weather outlook included snow in Western Montana and Northern Idaho, West Coast rains from Seattle south almost to San Francisco, and widespread showers from Michigan and New York sUte west of the Appalachians and south to New Orleans and the Texas Gulf coast. Qoudy skies lay over much of the Great Lakes area during the night. Fog earlier shrouded Oilcago during the annual State Street lOiristmas Parade and snarled traf. deadline is only considered ajflp ,h^ city-* championship token deadline, however. | football match between parochial jhigh school champions. Winter Whips Down Onto Great Piains (Continued From Page One) minutes, the Weather Bureau said. Elsewhere in Kansas, tomadic winds ripped apart buildings on four farms southeast of Widiita. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Walters of Wichita were Injured when tbeta-car was blown off a highway. A woman was injured by flying debris at Hutchinson. In New Mexico, ice and snow made roads hazardous in the northern sections and choking dust cut visibility to five miles in other areas. uff. Neb., reported zero visibility and three inches of with 52 miles per hour winds and ISdegree temperatures. Wind guste registered 58 miles per hour at Rapid City, S. D. (Thadron, Neb. and Akron. Colo,, both reported four inches of snow. Wyoming and Eastern Colorado braced for snow and much colder temperatures. Worland, Wyo., reported five inches of snow by midnight last night and from one to three inches of snow was on the ground elsewhere in the two states. Low readings In Colorado In-elnded 1( at Leadvllle and U at Eagle. Wyoming reported If degrees at Casper and IS at Land- Newsman Succumbs; Started Career in Detroit|20 ApdldChlll HOOClS Clear of Conspiracy NEW YORK lA~Hcrman Appel-man, 58, chief editorial writer tor the New York Joumal-Amerlcnn, died of a heart attack at his home here Sunday. Appelman was a newspaperman for 40 years, although he studied law at the Wayne College of Law, I>troit. He began his newspaper career writing school sports oi-the Detroit Times. (Continued From Page One) meeting was purely social — that they had gone there to attend a barbecue and to pay respects to their host, who had been ill. Barbara later died of a heart ailment. State troopers broke up the meet- Airliner's Arrival at City Airport Will Mark Start of Commercial Flights A seven-member delegation will act as the trfficial greeting party when the first North Central Airlines Cbnvair transport sets down at Pontiac Municipal at 10:06 a.m. Thursday. WWW The landing will mark the inauguration regularly scheduled commercial airline service In Pon- HER FIFTH HUSBAND — Rancher-businessman Fred May smiles at his bride — actress Lana ’Turner — after their surprise marriage in a SanU Monica hotel Sunday. It was the fifth marriage for Lana and the second for May. Only Saturday the couple had told newsmen they intended to let the license expire — and get married later. But he asked her, and she said yes. Lana Turner Weds Rancher Fred May The Day in Birmingham Slate Building Dedication at School tor the Gifted BIRMINGHAM — An elementary Pontiac General Hosjdtal after a sdMoI building at the City and Country School for Gifted Children in Bloomfield Hills will be ded-catad Sunday. Guest speaker at the 3 p.m. mony will be Sen. Philip A. Hart. ’The $4S,N0 hexagonal-skape balldliig b the first nait la a k>og range plan which will eventually Include new facilities for be headed by Mayor PhlUp E. Others will be City Manager Walter K. Willman; Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFDaO Council; HaiTy J. Woodman, chairman of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; and the three members -Lana ’Turner, whose two decades of movie stardom included box-office triumph and personal tragedy, is honeymooning today with her fifth husband. The bfonde actress, still beautiful at 40, was wed Sunday night to rancher-sportsman Fred May, 43, her steady escort for six months. School Boycott 4 Negro 1st Graders Attend New Orleans Classes Nearly Alone NEW' ORLEANS IP-’The four Negro girls who pioneered integration in the city’s public elementary Only a few friends and relatives attended the surprise ceremony in penthouse suite atop a pink stucco hotel in this seaside town. WWW 1116 couple took out a marriage license three months ago. It would have expired today. Saturday they told newsmen they were temporarily postponing the marriage—because of Lana’s career commitments. .9HE SAID YES But they decided to get married on the spur of the moment Sunday, the actress’ secretary said. TTie secretary added; ’"The gentleman just asked her and she said yes.” The guests Included Lana’s mother, Mildred ’Turner, and Cheryl Oane, the actren’ 17-year-<4d daughter by her marriage to Stephen Crane. Lodge Asks Recount in Judgeship Race (Continued From Page One) the sanctity of the ballot against the possibility of error,” said Lodge an attorney. The official canvass gave Lodge 75,566 votes and Adams 76,250. Murphy said he would call canvassers Carlos G. Richardson, Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. William S. Dixon together to start the recount procedure possibly Thursday. He said it would take approximately five days apd cost Lodge $5 per precinct. "We’ll have to go Into every precinct requested to be recounted and have the caavassers check each machine to see that the figures correspond with those recorded on the stateifaent of votes by eleefion workers,” Murphy said. Machines can only be opened, he said, in such a recount, or after state election officials declare the election official. MANY IGNORE RACE Counting eight write-in votes for the new $23,S(X>-a-year judgeship, which Lodge help^ create in the e last year, there were 151,814 votes cast for the post. Cheryl has been a ward of Superior Court since the 1958 stabbing of Johnny Stompanato, mother’s lover. A coroner’s jury lion m me ciiy » i/uoiit riciiiciunijr J .. , ■ ■ ■■ declared the killing a justifiable schools attended segregated ‘ schools today for all practical purposes with a white student boycott nearly 100 per cent complete. White students from the two e h 0 01 s flocked to segregated nearby St. Bernard homicide. Cheryl, a lonely, troubled girl, was put in a county-operated home for wayward girls. She has run away from the home twice. Miss Turner’s secretary said she understood Cheryl will live ----- — ^ ^ sue unuct-BUJuu A,.iicryi wm uve Parish (C(wnty). Newsmen ••W'with the newlyweds. She is de- they spotted only seven white children entering the William Frantz School. Mothers of students at McDonogh No. 19—the other school integrated by federal court order—said the scribed as being fond of May. But after the ceremony Cheryl was returned to the girls’ home. - .V. ing. and took names of those at- porter oi n^Ipap. ™ m Chica,o>^™«"K' to three Negro first graders ’’had the Milwaukee. St. Paul, Minn., and arrests. 'school all to themselves.” The Weather Pall V.S. Waalhtr Barraa UrpaM TmnvkC am viciNrrr-aaWy at.. vlliSir wHk aaaaalaaal ahawara taaickt. kaaaalM ptrUj elaaSr TBaaSaj. Uilla ahsua hi laaiaaralara laSar, — — aaMar laalffet tm* laU Um Ma TaSap la Pantlac Investigators theorised that the meeting was held to earv'e up un-< derworid terrlfories and raekets. TTie defendants eventually were indicted *on charges of defying the law of conspiring to conceal the purpose of the gathering. U.S. District Court Judge Irving R. Kaufman presided at the trial. He said in sentencing them: ZMraritsS: SoutbrsaUrlr. Suo MUitondar st (:0S p.n am rtoat Tutadar at 1:t$ a.m. Maoa mU Tuaiday at 3;M a m. Moon rlaaa Uoaday at 3:11 p.m. Slaan tampsratura .........^...! .!l: Waathar-Cloady Oaa Taar Afs la PtaUat Rlfhatt Uaipsratwa .............. 34 LovMt tamparatura ................31 3(«aB tamparatura ................33J "They rioaked themselves with outwardly legUtmate businesses, and civie and charitable activities, but It Is quite clear that these have been but fronts or facades for their otbenvlBe nefarious actlvlfies.” attaches of the federal court said there would be no roling today by a three-judge panel on 4 request to suspend the Integration order pending a settlement of federal and state differences. The ruling, they said, would come later la the Police relaxed their vigilance around the two schools. ’ Where hundreds of white spectators jeered the arrival of the Negro girls two weeks ago, only handfuls turned out at the two schools today. Police Supt. Joseph Giamisso , ... sold he had “about 15" men on Ue appeals court duty at McDonogh. but indicated froniMntlv must nrl nn SUS- , . . : ... be had an ample force in r juries frequently must act on suspicion to try to ascertain facts. ’’But,’’ it added, “tp infer froi their acflvity that the state of lacU whldi they or the government suspected, but never found, actually existed and. therefore, that the appellants must be held have foreseen their inquiry is a boot-strap argument which wholly unwarranted ” Sf’t T*mp*»ta» Chart § S SSh \l S Razing Toledo Malls B 2 Sa I ii After 20-We.k Trial ness If needed. either school today, except tor boos and Jeon when the girls arrived aocompaiiled by federal The city’s public schools were closed last week due to a teachers’ convention and the Thanksgiving holiday. But there appeared to be no letup to the boycotts at Frantz and McDonogh No. 19. To Hold Annual Bazaar GOODISON - Members of the Ladies Aid of Paint Creek (immunity Methodist Church will hold their annual bazaar and dinner Friday at the Oakland Township Hall on Cillins Road. , ★ * ♦ The churchwpmen will serve a ham dinner with all the trimming beginning at 5:30 p.m. the presidential balloting. Murphy said Adams has 48 hours from wl^ Lodge files his recount petition to file a counter recount petition to protect his interests should the result be overturned. A spokesman for Adams said the justice desired to read Lodge’ tition before drciding on whether to file. ★ * W Today is the deadline for any recounts. It is six days after the canvass was finished Nov. 22. Murphy said the last recount in the county took place after the August Republican primary in the 4th District for state representative. It has been years since we’ve had one in a general election,” the clerk said. nd an Completion of the project Is scheduled within five to seven years. Money for the school was raised through contributions from local fouixlations, parents and friends. It was designed bF Begrow and Brown of Birmingham. ’The hexagonal design Incorporates special glassed-in work rooms where four to six children can do individual work with teacher supervision through the windows. TTie present school building houses grades two through five with two additional classrooms planned within the year. TTte Qty and Country School is nonprofit organization dedicated . I the education and development of the gifted child and is one of the pioneers in the ” " Dr. Gerald Straka, professor of English history at Michigan State University Oakland, will be the guest speaker Dec. 8 at a public meeting sponsored by the Oakland j County Offices of Ovil Defense 1 at the Community House. I Dr. Straka’s topic at the S p.m. | meeting Is entitled "The Nature of the Communist Trend.” He will discuss the basic tenets of communism, the underlying difference between the Russian and Chinese philosophy and its effects on today’s events, and the impli-cattons of the 21st Congress currently taking place In Moscow. * * * Dr. Straka, who is acting chairman of the lecture-concert series at MSUO, received his Ph. D. at the University of Wisconsin and is a recipient of a Fulbright scholarship at the London School of Ectmomics and Political Sciencs, University of London, England. F. Lemuel Shattnek Service for F. Lemuel Shattuck. 54, of 1530 Webster St., wUl be 1 tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Shattuck died Saturday in He had been a ssweysr far the McA^ Oe. He is survived by • Judy o< Keego Harbor; three sops, Garry, serving in the army in Germany; Frank L. of Callfoitiia; and Steven, serving in the army in Japan; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Griffin. Mrs. Howard Halt and Mrs. Josephine Rounds, all of Birmingham; and a grandson. CiviT Dafwiie Group to Hoar AASUO Prof Dr. Gerald Straka, ^ttfesfior of EnglUi at Michigan State University Oakland, will discuss oom-munism tonight in a program sponsored by the Oakland County and Pontiac offices of dvil defense,^ The talk, begtaniing at 8 pjn. in the multl-purpoas loom of Central Elementary School, Is part, of a series on dvil defense prepared- Stay in Bod, Konrad BONN, Germany (AP) — West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer 84, who Ik suffering from a slight edd, was ordered to stay at home today. For Agrarian Reform? MOSCOW m — A Soviet ship loaded with 100 tractors for Cuba is preparing to leave the Baltic port of Riga, the offidal Soviet news agency ’Tass said today. Here At SIMMS DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE lifefiine — Tadoptool Block ond White Prints All Fepnlo 5 From All Fepnlor Size FILMS PB .. • OVARANTXE8 TnUtt Prtati NOON Pkhsp and Dslivsry Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For Fatitsl and FisMi FMt- riurTow" oisebuKT > a “c Vs! (Ocnulne KODAK PrMeuInt AlM Available.) CAMERA DEPT. — Main Float I, Preddent Armand Duvto of thei n ill TULEDO, Ohio OF - Workmen educatUal cooperative at Frante d ft started removing the downtown (fold buses took 104 students to ?? K pedestrian malls today, ending e KhooU in neighboring 8L Bernerd. “ g-29week experiment. iThe cooperative la compoaed of fol The nfoUs, dedicated July II. parents who work r-*"--------------- S'coatrthe city an ^Imated $21,000. sc^Kxd projects. NOW 2 STORES to Serve You Better PONTIAC Ample Free Parking DRAYTON Fasy Credit Terms Again ... We Ask Your Help! Two yeors ogo, you gave us your viaws on Sundoy shopping and wt staygd cIom4 .... but today's competition being what it Is, we would like your opinion again. Shall SIMMS Stay OPEN on SUNDAYS ? Please Check Your Choice! OPEN CLOSED Clip this ballot and "X" your preferenc# . . . give It to any employes or mail to SIMMS Brothers at your corwenience. Watch our ad on Saturday (December 3rd) for majority opinion. PorKioc a Famity-Ownad Independent Local Store Servinq You Since 1934 -98 North SAGINAW St = 60-SECOND HAIR TREATMENT! with rub-in...rinse-out Ij/fl LOTION HAIR TREATMENT by COUNTERACTS D • EUMINATES TANGLES RESTORES NATURAL BEAUTY Famous LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT penttratn dMp down to (ive new radiance, new histtr, new manageability to aH hafr-no matter how badly damaged by bleaching, coiorint over-waving or «q)o$ura to sun, wind and water. Eliminates snarls and tangles, wonderful For children. Use LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT after each shampoo! jTWOSQUEEZEBOniE SIZES || 69c $1.12 (Nm tea) ia hair beauty praparatiom • Mllliotfo of pormsnonts btsr-ing tho famous Nutri-Tonic nama havo bttn givan in bsauty salons at up to $20. Millions moro in homes) e Nutri-Tonic permsnants art formulated by specialieu with nearly 30 years of professional beauty talon expe- THE PERMANENT THAT CHALLENGES] THEM ALL... with pstented //3 oil creme hose! Customized for ell typee of heir^ THOMAS a ECONOMY Nutri-Tonlc’s patented % oil creme bate givee you prattler, toffor curis-curis that last end laetl So gentle and to faet...wavaedaapdown in at littia at 10 minutasi Vou’vsntver had such-natural looking curiti M heir beauty praparaMat THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1960 THBEE The Family Gift Store Where Everybody Saves More! Now, ot Christmas time, you save on every purchase at SIMMS just like you sove throughout the entire year. You'll find things for yourself, for your family, for your home .... and for gift giving priced LESS than you expect to pay. Come.often, the more you shop Simms, the more you save. if Gift Bargaias Galare w Every Fleer ThreigBeat SUmS Stere ^ SIMMS ChritmiM STORt HOURS 9 i.n. to It No Trip I^STGBDT WROUGHT IRON TV Tables t4J95 Value Bay Bow Foi Chrislwas Gifts ELECTBIC APPUAMCES The Ideal Gift for Bedroom—Kitchen—Den GENERAL ELECTRIC -DISCOUNT PRICE Use Loyowoy Only IS rtdios to go at this low price. Wake up to music automatically. Radio is equipped with 4 CE tubes and rectifier, full General Electric warranty. Choice of ^SUNBURST or 'WATCH FOB' 8-DAY WIND-UP Wall docks 11" ■ J i $22.50 Values Ideal gift for the home r— beautiful wall clocks In 2 styles, Sun-burst pr Watch Fob and Chain. Plus 10% tax. 4-Slielyes—ALL STEEL Shelving Unite ^99 $5.95 Value SIMMS 42 ' High 28" Wide 10" Deep Ideal for home, shop, office, stores, etc. Sturdy durable all steel shelving has many uses. Limited quantities — come, first served. ONLY $1.00 Holris in Free LAYAWAY 'til CHRISTMAS MAT^' Pressurs Cooker Regular $15S5 Valuer-'Now As shown — 4 quart cooker with exclusive, pressure control that automatically prevents pressure from going higher than required on recipe ... its the pressure cooker for cooking without looking. Spcciol RUBBER Compound Dbli Draifler uni DraiRboard Tray $3.49 Value •loth Per Dish draindr combination at this discount price . . . choice of assorted colors. Buy for gifts or yourself. Wall Con OPENER Delax# SoBJ Sfoialess 3-Pe. 0am Sat $4.95 Value $7.93 Value As pictured — deluxe opener eAs pictured — 14-lnch slicer, will open all cant. Lifetime mag- ^ 11 -inch carving knife artd fork, netic Kfter. Chrorrte finish. ' ' •AH In wood storage box. factory earranty Saalieam ftataaMlic Staaa V Dry IRONS iii.et M Snnbean Mixaastei Electric Hand Hixer 123.95 Value 188 ir SDNBERM Ratoutic Electric Caa Opraei 19“ SUNBEAM Radiant Antonatic Toastei Reg. S29.9S 21“ SUNBEAM Automatic 10-Cup Percolator Reg. 531.95 188 24* Choice 2 Styles Fomous Nome %” Elaclrie Drilte ^97 $18.95 Value Choice of Electro 3-amp 2CX)0 rpms or Speedway 2.5 amp 2400 rpms. Both with Gear Chuck and key. GALVANIZED STEEL Rural Mail 8or Pqet Office i 12.49 Value 199 1, reeulatlon sUc. Mail Box POST 52.49 Value ‘ 199 • TANK e inP e CANNON • AMIUUNCI • STAFF CAR • TRANSPORT TRUCK Con Bo Comploto , Without , 0 Visit SIMMS OPEN EVERY NIGHT ... the store that can afford to sell for less . . . and does!. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS on Famoni ARGUS CAMERAS 41.00 Holds Your Choice in FREE LAYAWAY t CBBI8TMA8. On Model III Slide Viewer Regular 52.95 flee SSmm or auMr •Udei the easy TV 229 MBI'S ui LUIES' Laalbar Wallets 98 $2.98 Values 7.95 M«a«l IV Slid# Viewer r super allda vtavlng. $5 Wellm...^95 ARGUS 75 Camera Album Set IS s; iw —Now Araui TS camera album hat camera with double expoaure preventer, uaei inexpensive 610 film, bulba, flaeh, film and batterlei . . . album, cloae-up Icni Included. $1 Hold! in Layaway 20" IVidlh 360" Lenglli Gift Wrap Paper ARGUS Slide Projectors 500-Watt Antomatic 52« Bolls $74.95 Seller $1 Holds S45 automatic lUde projector uilt Into Ita own caie. Brilliant lllu-ilnatloni of your 36mm sltdea. Save ow, It bold! In free layaway. $S9.»5 AROU9 535 y| -a » Projector 3M watt 4 1 Automatic—fl holds ............ ARGUS ‘Autronic’ 35 Camera CAMERA-FLASH-CASE roo $110.00 Seller $1 Holds 77' camera, caae ai Eye Autronic automatically . close to suit tl ARGUS C-3 MATCH-MATiC prevailing light. 45* For Foiwaide Still and Reveno Movies ARGUS 500-W 'Showmaster' Bmm Movie Projector Si' cqtt ’ 81 Holds VV II4S.6S fhewmaeter l.’iO AvrPrejecler | AAM umni ta ttmm SOON Lent 4VV For beautiful Smm movie projeetlone— uee forward, reverie and itllf features for tun-maklni projeettona. SI holds In layaway. ' cllpptr oil. butch attachments, trimmer attachments, etc. For heme hair cuts. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Full Year Warranty—Made In USA Hi-Fi Tape Recorder I Piclured Exaetir a Compare to $100 Sellers $2 Holds in Loyowoy Regular tl Set his 120 sheets | of 6x9-inch paper and 60 anvelopes. I Limit 2. ^ Sorry we can't mention famous moker's name because many stores have these priced at $20 to $30 more. Compare when you see it. At Tumine On •S" Speakor — 3 WaH Peak • 100 - 10,000 Frequency — Fidelity md tene krilliance • 2 SpMdt — Voice and Muiic 98 North SAGINAW St. 1 It's SIMMS for Super-Savings On NYLON Hosieiy The perfect gift for j gift shopping list . . pairs for yourself. • Full Fashioned First quality 60 Go. 15 Den. or 51 Go. 15 Den. nylons in all sizes 8Vi to 11. In gift boxes —- many styles > choose from — for ladies nd men. Buy now and sava I for Christmas. Plus tax. •Seamless Hose 400 needle seamless in mesh and plain styles. All first quality in oil sizes SVi to 11. BARGAIN BASEMENT Choict of Muy Styln - MEN'S Dress and Sport Shirts Wash 'n Wear — Etc. ‘ ' Broadcloths — Fruit of Loom You'd Expect to Pay Up to $2.95— 6 :i Buy them for gifts or 'for yourself. All first quality, oil under-priced^ Boys' ond Youth's Worm • Sweateis i Bulky and Smeeth Knits 2 M0n's ' 99 s Pajamas 99 T 100% Orion, so easy to « car# for. Solid colors and • farKy pattarns. Sixes 4 to 12. « urgt. BOYS' and GIRLS' Fomous Full Laatfcer Skees— AH Steel Biadeg Sim II to 4 gp Genuine ARCO, 1 st O O quality. Hockey ond figure styles. Beys' eei GIrh' Dehixe Skates. 7.4t Men's and Ladies' Skates........849 Leather Shoes—DoMe Runner Basiaurs SKATES Six«8 10 to 2 White or block shoes. Safety steel blades. SAVE ON COSMETICS HAMMERMILL BOND StoHonary Set K*e- ^Vith 81.00 .OffP: Dispensar Rag. World $143 # Famous Poulenr 'TBVSHAr 1 , HAND LOTION 1 rampwM 'DESEKT nOWEBT HAND AND BODY LOTION Reg. Limit S4c Two 1 Rag- 1 AA 1 $2.00 JL*W Prica Pepulat RRVlOir Broad 1 AQUAMARINE LOTION 1 POlVD'R 'Aaqal 8kia‘ HAND AND lObY LOTION $1.60 on TV 1 5^ 39< HAND CREAM BALM BARR LOTION te 77* 1 rlT. 07* ^•roM fab* 'CBAPAUr 1 HAND CREAM 1 'LAJfouir ptur la rws* 1 HAND LOTION lit 39« 1 33* Poaioaa H. H. ATXRf HAND ANO BODY LOTION 1 World roaMua SHIDS 1 HONIY 0 ALMOND LOTION 12 33f 1 30* Geaeroaa WOODBURr HAND CREAM 1 roaNtat WBniutn 1 POUR-SIAIONS LOTION s1% 39< 1 £& 12Kt I k TOUR THfe PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVEAfBER 28, 1960 AT riwMma . BOMBING Sl’SPECT - Walter Long, 29, a fugitive from a men- ’ series of Sunday and holiday bombings in New York. Here he talks with newsmen early today before being sent to Bellevue . Hospital for observation Ixmg has admitted stealing explosives from construction jobs. Fella Who Wrote 'Rudolph' Has New One for This Year By PHYlxn BATTELLK laong witH a message. Sure, it’si NEW YORK-JcHm Marks is a| written for the kids. You have to tall, statennanlike gentleman wttbl write for the kids, because no one Oxford gray hair and a nii Beta Kappa key. To look at him, you'd guess he is a diplomat, of perhaps president of a weil-endowed ool* lege. But Mailcs is far more financially successful than that. He’s the fella whe wrote "Bi dolph, the Red Nosed RdMleer. Now this may not seem like a life's work, but life can be like that. Johnny Marks lived, studied, struggled for 40 years before one day, while strolling a New York t. he suddenly conceived the firat bars of his worldwide hit^ about the deer with the Titian' schnozrola. And 1 knew Immediately.’ remembers, ‘tthat heredt was. My life would be entirely changed, could give up playing the piano in| joints. I was going to be one of the very few people in this busl-with security.” else is listening." He BdmltB It asay not be as Mg a classie as Irviag BerMa’s “White Christmas." Bat then, what IsT “ ‘Whits Christmas’ Is one of the two or three greatest business. "UnleBS they Ipive superior talent," he claims, "I don’t see how they can survfve.j And even then, they have to know! the right people and be lucky, j "In my opinion, it’s the most competitve business in America. I’d swear there are mote aong- Johnny Marks, despile his cess, would never encourage young people to go into the song-writing The first power mill manufacture of cotton cloth was built in 1814 in Waltham, Mass. Pioneef for Gl Bill Dies in Mississippi TUPELO, Miss. (API—Fiineral service was scheduled today for former Rep. John Elliott RanUn, D-Mias., who helped map the GP Bill of RIghU after Worid War JI. I * ♦ * I Rankin, who was elected to Con-jgress in 1920 and, served for 32 years, died at his home Saturday night. He was 78. * a ♦ Rankin had been Ui with arthritis for soAie two years. He was one of the first to ichampion the Tennessee Valley Authority and was co-author of the enabling act with Sen. George Norris Nebraska. CUlOU nicts ARMSTRONG C8I10U niOB VINYL ASBESTOS >1 rdi w IiMbMifTiU Sfi Vinyl n«sr Covaring OmalM VtajI ;:.tes 4Scft 89 CtM. Mastic WaU TMa 1c I ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE *3? BUY-LO ~ 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to Mays) Free Parking in Rcoi CEILING TILE 2 Out of 3 Believe De Gaulle Will Win in Algeria ; PARIS (AIJI-Tao out 'of every three FrenChmen txdicve Pre.si-!dcnt Owries de Gaulle will bring )he Algerian war to a successful iconclusion. a public opinion po(^ ahows. • The French Institute of Public Opinion, a privately endowed re-j honest—no false modesty—It’s g search organization, said its samp-'R*^"* song.’ iingiTh Metropolitan Fiimce shewf ., that public faith in De Gaulle’s . m"*. Jo|>n"y ^Algerian policy has increased in recent weeks, despite the growing rrisis in Algeria and a drop in the president's popularity. a ★ * ‘ It gave added weight to the belief that De Gaulle will win an bverwhelming endorsement when he submits his Algerian policy to a referendum in January. handle what he foresaw would be an enormous hit. That was In 1949. Since then his song has been recorded by more than 200 artists, has been published in 90 different arrangements, translated into countless languages, and made Johnny Marks a rich man. * ♦ a "I'm awful trick of hearing It, especially in those rock and roll veraioris that are such a horror, he concedes. “But I've got to be NOTICE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 31. I960 the GRAND TRUNK WES’TERN freight agency work for CLARKSTON, Michigan, will be performed by the GRAND TRUNK We'sTERN FREIGHT AGENT, MR. A. F. WEIL’ at WATERFORD. Michigan, telephone number ORIando 3-7426, and who will accept collect telephone calls from shippers or rccelver.s of railroad freight at WATERFORD, Michigan. Persons desiring to be placed on the Grand T m n k Western's Credit List, for the receipt of collect shipments, please obtain application forms from the freight agent at WATERFORD. Persons desiring further Information please write or telephone Superintendent T. D. Ash, Oralid Trunk Western Railroad Company, 7350 Orleans, Detroit 11, Michigan, telephone WO 2-2260, ext. 381. GIAND TRUNK WESTEBN UILBOAD COMPANY Marks’ reputation in the business great. To the point where four years ago, when he wrote a pop tune to go with Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day,” a record company executive called to ask, seriously, “Who is this guy Longfellow who did the lyrics?” Undaunted by the answer, the exec suggested he drop the collaborator . . . "your stuff is better.” WRITK8 BAD ONE This reminded Marks of his start! in the song-writing business. He; ; was 11. He wrote a tune for Joyce Kilmer's "Trees.” and sent it off to a dozen publishers. "Later, 25 [Versions of ’Trees' were published, many of them pretty bad. But mine (I still keep it at home to keep me from being over-confident) was easily the worst. " He ronitnued to write uapub-IlHhabie songs through a dlsUa-guished college career at Colgate and Columbia. Then be went to Paris for a while and eonllnued his career of failure. Bark home In New York, he. played piano In night clubs and hoped for a hit. In 1936, a small one named "Summer Holiday,' came along.; It was used in a Joan Crawford^ movie. Two years later he had a I bigger hit. called "Don't Crossj Your Fingers, Cross Your Heart.” There were a few other "small I smashes” in the late '30s and then 'Marks went to war. "It was like starting all over. Everybody took, me to dinner, but nobody took a I song " Then Red-Nosed Rudolph put ' him In the black. Johnny Marks has not ju.st been sitting back these last 11 years collecting royalties. He has written seven other moderately successful holiday tunes, and has one this year called ’'Rockin’ Around ;the Christmas Tree” that he visualizes will be almost as big as I "Rudolph " "The title throws you, but if! eumode s -GIRL FRIDAY" (^•"MICROFILM" SEAMLESS IVYLONS Two beautiful nylon tKecff for weofing Of giving . . . ' GIRL FRIDAY ” in the regular knit... •'MICROFILM” with the fun-reiist stitch. 4 BE^AtT? ... "Shop today ,,. puTYoria CIPTI AWAY'.* FREE GIFT WRAPPING Neumode Hosiery 82 N. Sasinaw, FE 2-T730 THE PONTIAC PRESli, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I960 FIVE Want Women to Push Men Into Enlisting LONPON (AP) - -nie British vmy't topi brass was drafting flans at the war offlc* today for an intriguing campaign — to win ovey the women. Army recruiters are going all o on noUMMl e»l* h« ouUlned > |«>(nm to Ameri-patient care, procedures and tacUi jca in the 1960s that would cost bUlions Of dollars more ties before approval is granted q, government spending. This could mean a tax increase, the commission of acSts^ottw dSng“^wSk«S£' 11 dUtinguished Americans concluded in a 30-page re-, lAj.iniimtiit —''P®rt made public by the White House Sunday. A c^y DoesBUDDER IRRITATION eomlMLltii prdlStfT Eldnap pr Bladfier Ir: itattoni. Th«i irriUtlona pjten^uu^ from IrUuenU kurnios or Itchint vrlnotlM koth dor ood iilsht aocondorilf. »o« mar'------'------ was sent to President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Specifically, the commission urged the nation to arm adequately no matter what^ the cost and to*spend bil-jof ‘h** Amni. an Assembly, an od-^ liK’.-itional lastitution. Frank Pace Jr., chairman ofi education, foreign aid, re- Oneral Dynamic Corp.. and ■ search and cities. * “ m Only a Few Weeks Left in Our .. THANKS A MIUION CONTEST! Hove you entered yet? You maybe one of tlie lucky winners! Eoch week we give away, absolutely The national goals piTrposed by i'duktl'^£l7ku^ »d'fMi the conuniasion also included thei elimination of racial segregation. | curkiB* irrttot^k tonMjo ; thi> reduction ol unemployment.' aifirtor rauoierViA Srt and a foreign policy that pre-{ drsHUU. Ftd kkttor fut. United Nations while | lemalnlng ready to negotiate with the Soviet i'nion on nn> leason On Hto! NBC radfo-TV' program "Meet tlM* Ptom’' 8—day. Ptn Mid eflorta would be made to Pstribute tbe report wideiy and pronMfe ParuMioM of tto TTTiitiM Members of the not agree on ail goals. Among; The ronimlkkimi ami its report J' - — - Meany dissented from several i recommendations. er’k Hlale of ( r I'aiou mesuige . In It. the ■omniission sa d racial seg- IJ& i define lU national wriMoe and '^8a‘«>n should be wiped out by ™ P«T»«'' i9;o barriera in education. * voting, bousing and other fields The report now serves us a leg- should be shaiply lowered by that acy from the Kisenhower admin-date irtratiw to the iiKoming KimiHHfy: ^ ^.„,„ao« ..Id -- adminilitration. In several - _ ^----- , aaiiiiniiiiniuun. in >vvrrai re-i iidmtMm .kMoniri MprtCOillfprfWtUrtBg !,pects, the i^mend.tlons re-! ^ alHnneeo of tbe free world. But PA| gc XCPXil :*f">hle the “New Frontiers" pro-■ ■ fcfc ■ fl I gram outlined by Kennedy in his .... JMDt w»F w>o»kroom« Inno* plalk dueomturt rASTGETU. .0 lmpn>»kd pinmor, .prinWfd iippei »ud 1------ •*' SnuM Id td foruble Nr________________ ---- campaign. . «o»*T. PMtJ , Jni It's alkaline (non-iiuN knur UhtciM •‘Plata the ultimate goal. Eisenhow er created the commis- Foreign aid. the report said. Sion last January, naming Dr. should be increased and sharedj Henry M. Wristoii as chairman, by sll major free nallcns. Dr. Wriston is president-emerttue! Tax revision also was proposed.] of Brown University and president Th‘ commission said Ihi.s would' I include more liberal depreciation Winter Term Opens December 5 (Day aad Eveniaf School) These practical courses which lead to desirable positions are being offered; Profeuioaal AccooBtiaf Higher AccoBatiag Executive Secretarial Boiiaeu Admaistration Joaior Accoflatiaf SpeadwritiBf Skorthaafl Machiae Sherthaad (tftgf Shorthaad Clark-Typist CooiptoBiater Our Free placament department'will be at your service when you graduate. Poiiliae 7 W. I.4iwrcnce BuisincHH Institute FK 2-.1551 allowance^ fpr industry and the closing of tax loopholes. Hint Teamster link in Bombing ol Car The firm, based at Detroit! .Metropolitan Airport, has been the | object of an organizing drive by | Local 299 of the Teamsters Union. iSantop has complained to police of oihcr V oleni inciilcnis this fall. Teamster officials were not Immediately available for comment. GUeS? W*io nfeotETo utrom? SAk/TA CtAUS. Wouldn’t your little girl or boy love to get a real letter from Santa Claus? Choose one Jrom our selection, FREE at Pontiac State Bank, address it to your child, then mail it in the special mailbox in ahy Pontiac State Bank office and we'll have it sent to your youngster ... by mail... direct from Santa’s hometown (Santa Claus, Ind.)! PONTIAC STATE BANK Mato Of^>|di> Soa">o« ot lewrtxM Orartc flotfti ♦ •of ifrtKO. 4 f. lewtorco •otdwto «l rolo ' Mirotl* Milt Mambw f.0.t.C GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS! SIX FIRST PRIZES of 10,000 FREE STAMPS, SIX 2ND PRIZES of 5,000 FREE STAMPS and TWELVE 3RD PRIZES of 1,000 FREE STAMPS! These prizes are given away each and every week . . . .soooo hurry on down and Bll out your entry blank! ALEN PARK IB-A bomb tore up an auto owned by the president of a firm the Teamsters' Union Is trying to organize, but n one was injured. The explosion ripped an auto owned by Howrard Zantop, presi-| detn of Zantop Hangar Service. It was perked •in the Zantop yard here Sunday. The family was in' the home. Pine Cone SOLID PACK TOMATOES First State nEtESaifSTEK Mushrooms 2 oz. Con K» Your Choice! rWlod.l(*to S«nd _ CREAM CHEESE Mr. G* Fr«*b Fro**" kENCH FRIES. 9 oz. Pkg. SALAOETTES 10 Giant Size IklNG' BOLOGNA 39'" FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 21SS MIR NBIIWAr ■ TSU NI6HUNB ll« ■ ItM BAIIWM AVL ■! \ i ■ WMAimnwi^El THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1960 NINE School Mtnus to Ott Olivot for Rrst Timo ' Rep. Kntai l>CiNf., re* 'piMti the Agiictilture Department Ihu agreett to purduM ui laMpcd-WASHINGTON (UPlf <** Ripe fled amouM ol the dives to a black pitted olives will be on the^move designed to supplement the menu $S VS. schods tat the flrstjschod chUdren’s diet and to help tlnie undw the govemmeht's tree s t a b 1 li I e the oUve Jindustry. The term terra cotta is derived, from the Italian and structural decoration by the edrty Greeks when it was produced ceramic glaaes as well as natural JJTo Parole Early ^Again for Yule Give the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in ' ***^' 'i" state Will Fr«eAll Who Ar« Due for Discharge Within Specified Dates LANSING le This wiU be a merry Christnaas with wives, friends gnd families for nearly 300 men now behind the walls ol Mich-Ugan prisom. ★ * * ! Once again all prisoners whose parole date falls between Dec. \i and Jan. 6 will be released as soon after Dec. 12 as possible, w e * Last year, 279 prisoners were parded in time for the Christmas Ihdidays, a record hi|^. I "We hope to release as many : this year. If sot more,” said WU-Ham F. Bardley, director of The Christmas season releases are a terriffic morale booster.” Eardley said. "The men in institutions really look forward to' It.” The bulk of the releases will be from the parole camp at the State ! Prison of Southern Michigan. Pris-lonera will be released, however, {from every institution and-prison I camp in the state. . * ★ * : Inmates enjoying their first free-' idom during the holiday season will, {range from short termers to life' j termers given commutation. Enter now! Don’t miss out on. ahd bo able to prove fliey have I a bom# to go to and a Job. I .They are given a new suit of {clothes and can borrow up to $40 llrom the inmate welfare fund if they are broke. ♦ * ♦ Most prisoners, Eardley said, - have buUt up a small bank aceount (before their releaae from working in the prison Industries. ! ' The traditibnal $10 bill is given on releaae only to those prisoners • who have completed their maxi-|mum sentence. iPolio Shots Lacking •in Children Under 5 j WASHINGTON UH»An estimated 120 per cent d the nation’s children {under five years of age have had no polk) vaccine, although paralytic polio strikes most frequently {in that age group. i I ★ ★ ! 'This was reported today by Sm-;geon General Leroy E. Burney of {the Public Health ^rvice in a new summary of toe number o^ polio jvaccinatioas. The estimate a year .ago was that 23 per cent of those under five have had no vaccine. | * ♦ "W'e all should be greatly disturbed," Burney said, "that so many babies and preschod children remain unvaccinated.” Trappists Make iChristmas Cake — With Whisky I Fruit cakes, richly flavored with| I nuts and .straight bourbon whisky, I are painstakingly made by Trap-jplst monks at the Abbey of Geth-jsemane in Kentucky. Hiese cakes, {prepared from a closely guarded {recipe, make an enjoyitble Christ-I mas gift. I The Btonks of fiethsemane. Enter Community National Bank's... CHECK Q^THE big DIFFERENCE SWEEPSTAKES No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your name and you’re eligible. Weekly drawings started Nov, 4th and are held at 5 P.M. at each office every Friday thru Dec. 2nd (except Armistice Day). Grand Prize drawing, Friday, Dec. 9, at our main office at 5 P.M. You need not be present to win. All winners will be notified by mail. Sweepstakes open to anyone 14 years or older. Employees of the Community National Bank, its advertising agency or their families are not eligible. You may enter only once. have to* largest TrappiNt I tery to lb* world and th* oMoet I In Aifierira. They ar* Cftmmltted Full fifth decanter, with oryatal’Cnt jigger top, gift wrapped at no extra ooet. Pints also wrapp^ for givii^. NNUUY MTiuEK co..tr.e. • atun mitn. n ntto.«« smi* m»tu snsTt $075 $436 Th* cakrs ar* 83 per cent fruits land nuts and 15 per cent batter. ■They com? handsomely packed in tins decorated with scenes from monastery life. They see it! they love it!.... but wow-when they drive it! Bulek*$ SfM hm ths room, rUa mod goto ’om toitory tiona! Once behind the wheel, you^U flip at the lip of the Spedalt A new aluminym V-« and aluminum Dual Path TUrbine Drive* give it twice the pw per pound ol mott compact* (on* compact gas savinga to boot)! Only behind the wheel do you get that B*ick leel. too. of ail the extra head, leg and hip room . . .^ihe relaxing ■all-day” ride of Buick’t new HNpemion. Then ask how much-and bold on. Amaxiiigfy enough the Bukk Special spofu the kiwett price you can pay for a high perforaunce V*8! GuciHCtt this knockout st your Buick dealer's—now! •OgitoiiaJ el etM seet BUICK SPECIAL THE BESrr OF BOTH WORLDS '00' 'see’vour local authorized quality buick dealer now . . . vot a qCA^iTT aoica naabCB w eosTtoc to: OLIVER MOTOR SALES, lie. - HI Orebirl Uks Avs. lalamaiW Jto *Wtia*f $m fsor tukk Oatoar far A > I ' ' '. ' ' ! ^ , tHE iP^NTlAC* PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1960 Eat Enemies for Strength Congo Reviving Cannibalism at the md of B tbree^ meettaig tjith Austrian government leaders tie credit would be used to help Yugoslavia carry out currency reform aimed at liberalizing trade relationa with the West. By MICHAEL UOLD8MITH Ues of a dead enemy’s limbs and LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (li -The andMt ritual of eating your enemy is making a secret comeback in the Congo backwoods. Unrest sweeping the nation and the fact Belgian punitive measures no longer are to be feared contribute to the revival of cannibal; witchcraft. The Belgian aitnilnIMratlon and OiriHtian nituNlonarles never quite slamped out the belief among the laolaled and prlnilllve lrll»ea that eating your enemy will strengthen you. Among some Baluba clans in Kasai and North Katanga, in the remote border regions of Oriental Province and in the swamps of the Middle Congo, human flesh U again eaten in secret tribal ritual— not as a delicacy or for nourishment. but for the magic proper- The heart brings courage, the brain intelligence and the lep speed, according to the witch doc-They hold that the more dreaded and hated the enemy, the more powerful the magic. ★ a ♦ I But never is a man sacrificed in; celd blood simply to be eaten, as' in the cartoonists’ " missionary i slew.” The magic of the warriorj tribesmen requires a body slain in combat or in vengeance. U.N. ofllrials are ronvinced that ane of the eight Irish sol-dlera kUled In a recent Balaba ambush In Norther* Katanga was eaten la a cannibal ritnal. His body disappeared from where he died un^r a bail of arrows. It never has been re- covered. Experts in tribal customs believe he was selected from the eight victims as moat suited tor ■>elr rites. Two Tunisians killed earlier in tribal fighting in Southern Kasai are known to have been partly consumed in similar ceremonies. ‘THEY ATE HIM’ The pilot of a single-seater Belgian observation plane shot down by Congolese blandly td^ 'AutlHa Joins WHh \yost in $$ Aid to Yugoslavia I VIENNA (AP» - Austria has Ijoined the United States and oth«r iWestem countries in _ Communist Yugoslavia substantial dollar credits to bolster its economy, Yugoslav Foreign MmMer and Uth centuries told how Koca Popovk said Saturday. make a conserve of red roses, Popovic told a press conference syrup of violets, and marigold pto. goiuTT utnamni STOtM WIHDOWS MOU. iWNINO. ilMNC $15.95 $39.95 luitfr*-* lattelM “Gef free EsHbmIm’' $Atn$ SEcrain PI WMnii tmnt •• *-**>8 CHURCH'S, INC. GIVES YOU CLEAN COURTEOUS SERVICE Our MrriM it claaii . . . courfueui . . . dspundsbl*. Our weifermed drivsrt hsv* b«M trsintd to msks •very dsUvsry a perisct-fill, ne-taill dslivsry. Thty'rs trsinsd tu prolscl your preporty. HBATINO OIL CHURCH^ Inc. 107 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 AP PWMm HEADED STUDY — Charies P. Taft of Qncinnati, son of President William Howard ’Taft and brother of the late Sen. Robert Taft, headed a committee on strike study which made Its report Friday. The report suggested that last winter’s 116-day steel strike demonstrated that labor stoppages have outlived their usefulness. State Motorists Buy License Tabs Early LANSING (UPD-Michigan mo-torisU appearently are buying 1961 license plate tabs somewhat sooner j than they did last year. Secretary jof State James M. Hare sAid today. He said 109,729 registrations for 1961 had been recorded in the first 20 days of sales compared with 1106.133 last year. ♦ ♦ ♦ ' But sales of the black and aluminum 1961 tabs is running behind expected sales during years when plates are issued because there is no incentive for motorists to buy early and receive a low number. Hare said. He said a ’’spirited November rush” is expected next year when plates will again be issued. Ann Arbor, the department said. postlndependenBe turmoil. Since there was no authority to pursue the murderer, the policeman's clan formed a posse, tracked the man through the jungle, killed him and ate him. . | The dreaded Kltawaia sect, the I rrocodlle men of the Middle Con- i go, dress in crocodile skliifi sod I ^rip up s vtctim’a body with claws | strapped on their arms. The Kitawalas in the final years of Belgian rule brought the greatest upsurge of cannibalism in the Congo for nearly a century. They were ruthlessly suppressed by the Bilgian administration, but tome tA their followers are reported regrouping in remote areas seldom visited by white men. w ★ ♦ All those familiar with the primitive Congo tribes report a conspiracy of silence concerning the cannibal rites. Even in the cities, Africans become silent and hard of hearing when the matter is raised. i Now and again a civilized city-| African can be heard to utter can-i nibalistic threats more in jest than in anger. Occasionally such threats contain more than a hint of savagery. A Congolese army lieutenant stepped up to the plane of departing Ghana Charge d’Affaires Nathaniel Wcibeck last week and shouted at him; "If you don’t take your GMuia soldiers out of the Co^o, we will eat them all." Weibeck. a highly cultured Afrir can himself, grinned and quickly withdrew from tfie door of the plane. And in the U.N. headquarters, a tall U.N.-employed Copgoles slapped a stout Western official on the back and said with a glint his eye: You are so fat you must have eaten one of us.” Will Open Bids Dec. 7 on Ann Arbor Freeway LANSING (UPI) - The Highway Department will open bids Dec. 7 on the first contruction project for the U.S. 23 Ann Arbor east belt. The contract calls for a mile of roadway, a bridge and an interchange between Huron River Drive and Geddes Road. The project is the first to be let on the 10-mile freeway bypass of NOW . . . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OFFERS ITS LOWEST PRICES EVER ON Electric Blankets LAUREL SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET REGULARLY *29” NOW ONLY NEW, EXTRA-LIGHT LAUREL Featherweight SINGLE CONTROL REGULARLY *21” NOW ONLY 14 88 ROSE. UUL ORliN SPECIAL ADDITIONAL SAVINGS IF YOU BUY TWO OR MORE BLANKETS Electric Sheet Only $14.88 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 6 PROMISE Someone on your Christmas list would love to have a new Prlncese phone - the extension telephone that fits so neatly on kitchen counter, bedside table or writing desk. So small it can be held easily in the hand, the Princess is gracefully styled to be beautiful anywhere. Choose from five Princess colors: white, beige, pink, blue, or the liew turquoise. You can find the Princess easily in the dark. it’s little...it’s lovely...It lights Its dial glows softly (no need for a separate night light)-and lights brightly when you lift the receiver to dial. To brighten the holiday of someone special, why not order a Princess today? Just call or visit your Bell Telephone business ofllce-or, ask the msti on the telephone truck. EARN 3%^ on YOER SAVINGS with complete peace of mind There is no finer, no safer, no more profitable place for you to save money in Pontiac than with Pontiac Federal Savings. Every account at Pontiac Federal is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. No saver protected by the Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation has ever lost a penny.' Today, more than 14,500 people have over 25,700,000.00 million dollars of savings at Pontiac Federal. . . . We invite you to join the increasing number of savers who receive 3'/i> on their savings with complete peace of mind. Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 E. Lawrence St. ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway - DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 West M.ple iLid — WALLED LAKE a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I960 ELEVEN SinO'MTie Eten^l/SaysK Fr«mi«r CkiinM Russia Will 'Spar# No Efforts' TOKYO (UPt) Soviet PranlCT NUdta KhnuiKiiev eaye dw erlasttng and unbreakable" and he has promised that bis townmrnt will "spare He efforts" to strengthen future Sino-Soviet solidarity, the Communist radio said today. A Peiping broadcast said Khrushchev's remarks were contained in a message sent Sunday to Chinese Oommunlst Chairman Mao Tse-tum^ and other top Red Chinese leaden thanking them for their messages of congratulations on the 43rd anniversary of the Bolshwik revoUttioa. The broadcast rail the iBtfu- Queen Goes Modern in Windsor Rooms ' Nigerian Students iHarass Minister LAGOS. Nigeria (UPI)—Throe Philip have hiWIiidMr In himlaMng the suite, the queen drew on the ideas of | »o TigMm China Bond. light out of today’s show wladows. The qtMcn and her hiaiband. decided to create a suite in the Kii« Edward m tower that wMdd oowi-pletely reflect life in 1900. Even the painthigs are modern. They ptaaaed the llve re apartmeat, aapervtaed the draw- Khrusheber said i menu shown at Moscow celebrations o( the aMrivernry "are vMd proof of % great vitality of the teachiqga pt Mandiw - Leninism and the vlctorloui ideas of the great Octqh|r Revdution.** Most flt his message was directed at imMuf «iw#ovlet aoUda-rlty, the Red radio said. Hit Owosso Firm for Ad Practices WAS^NGTOrr (UPI)-The Federal Trade C^nmiiskm announced today it had filed false advertu* ing charges against Smlth-Fish.?r CCrp.. Owoeio, Mich., which manufactures the "super atom charger ” for elecOic teapn. The eanpIslBl ehalteages the firm's siheirthdag olstns that it* eharger wM jiffecitvely and aafe-ly charge .At mtlee et f,e a e e Even with Insulators, the commission eharged, the charger could not be expect to be effective nnd safe for more than 10 miles of fence. The cointdaint also charged thei-e was deception in the two year guarantee offered on parts. cially when It was occupied by the more dynamic aoveraign as Queen Elisabeth I, ~ and George IV. 2 U. of M. Regents Won't Run Again LANSfNG (#1 —'^^vo R^blican memberpof the University of Michigan's board of regents say ffiey will not «eek re-eiection next fining | aftV winding up their shoondV their ?hey are Otto E. Eckert of Lan-slnt “"d Dr. Charles S. Kennedy of Detroit. They say they will step down in favor of younger men. Xhe university’s ruling body now consists of five Democrats and thtue Republicans. Fi^ Alger III Marries ed the worii belsn pemitting Details of the venture were revealed in the magazine Design, which Is published by the Council of Industrial Design. The modem suite is for family use only and will not be open to WtnisU. Large sections of Wlndaor ai« seen by thousands of tonrisU annually at times when the queen Is not in residenee. it it The royal couple commissioned Sir Hugh and Lady CUaon to pare tho layout, maUng the apartment typical of theee tinnce. OOwre are of the past. The huge pile of atone that is Windsor has uMtergone to hrid them back. The suite is predominantly Brit- Jammedl^ the tayw of fadi. Design, commenting on the] «*^*'<* ^ pollee prajhct, aaw it as a b 'modem,” and said: "The queen could not have chos-| a more approprite place inj which to enjoy the pleasures of refumiablng arid to demonstrate her faith in British tradition of experiment and development.” Sir Hugh, an eminent architect, confiimed later that the woilc had 1 almost a year and a half. lag Um to shnnMe to Us kaees. In making a dollar's worth of nickeb, the U.S. mint uses 13 cents worth of metal. T" Finding His Lost Father Tops Jack's Luck Streak By BOB OONSnHNB NEW YORK-Peoide . . . places . . things . , , Has any Ameticnn ever had a therefore eeem to matter not a whit, which Is a rare old coin worth Just half a Opker’s dam. Wonder bow all those mothors-r’t? Just think, with- in-law will get along, returning by in the apace of a compamtivUy «hiP and idane from U. S. aervloe-lew days he was preaentwi with a »«’• homes overseas? Ike's sharp son, became preeident of the Unit- cut-down on dependents la bound ed SUtes, and found hia misring to affect them most. ■ ither. ----- ------ ^ Our kid Dennis, who Just got a You occasionally read that Sen. !****"“••;* Kennedy was not given a mandate by the electorate. Okay, so he was'^ ^^^e to JatoRy ^em; given a boydate. ^ j bolder in I the car, is alao at the age when The last president to retwivo , young man's fancy etc. leas than a BBaJsrity ef popular votes. Hsrry Tnmian. nsado ,.p„p ^ for a nice' girl to date," he toW me just after getting to pro tempore permission to drive. "A nice girl . . . with ably any president la our hlt- toiy. The size of a victory would 7t NORTH 8A01NAW ST. TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS! Mealy Cols leoB Meaty BEEF BOILING ROASTS BEEF 29'“' 19" Sliced 4 LBS. FOR BACON Investigate Claim to $165J000 KALAMAZOO (UPD-Rcprtaen-tatives of a retired Kalamazoo paper mill worker left for Ohio to-j dajrlo search for a legU docu-| ment which might mean up tO| $165,000 to the elderly man. Attorney Garry Brown and William Swot plan to search the records at ^Columbus, Ohio, first hopes of finding a marriage cense or other legal document which would support Elmer Swim’s' claim to the estate of a man who| died at Botkin. Ohio, recently, gwim. lather of the nuts i Swim said his mother, AUicc Swim, married an Oscar Hastings in Ohk) about 69 years ago. Hie Hastings and Swim families owned rival hotels ^snd both families opposed the marriage. A son was bom to the marriage but the couple separated shortly afterward and the son, at the age of three months, was given to the custody of the mother’s parents. Demos and Margaret Swim. Swim said he to that son. He aaU he has a birth cerllflcate listing his name as Elmer Hast- Brown and Swim's son planned to search for official records of; the marriage of Oacar Hastingsl and AlHce Swim at Chlumhus and then at Botkins and Sidney. Ohio. 8AN FRANCISCO (B-Fred ,V-HI. son of a former ambas.sn-dor to Belgium, whose parents live in Crosse Pointe, Mich., and Miss Elcahor Calhoun Miller of Loui<-villc. Ky.. were married here Sat- LuC# Official DlBS urday in the Redwood Chapel oil St.: John's Presbyterian Church. NEWBERRY (AP) — Thomas; ------------------- S. (Timber) Dundon, 61, super- fline out of 10 forest fires .areItntendent for the Luce County Road' caused by njan. 'Commission, died Saturday. Twins Begin It All Birthdays in Bunches BUFFALO, N.Y.—(UPI)—Everyone was congratulating fveryone else Sunday at a happy gathering in Millard Fillmore Hospital at the bedside of Mrs. WlUlam Levalley, who had Just given birth to twins. Mrs. Levalley, of course, was the recipient of all kinds of good wishes. But It turned out that Sunday also was the birthday of: Ttie twins’ father William Levalley, 35. The obstetrician. Dr. Louis O. Farris. The anesthetist’s wife. The son of the attending nurse. Beed «50 till payday? You can borrow $90 for two weeks for just 70c The Associates makes loans from $25 to $500 on your signature,'furaitufe, or car. Our terns are uilor-made to fit YOUR budgeC You're always welcome to our moahy. Associates LOAN COMPANY Pentiec: U5 - 127 N. Sefinew, 2-0214 Mkktto* MlimclB Mile, PI I-9641 OraytBM Plelne: 4494 Dhiie Hwy., OR 2-1207 NEEDS! SHOP PENNEY’S FOR ALL YOUR INFANTS’ PENNEY’S IS YOUR SANTA THE PENNEY PLUS Six New Adorable Nuraei^ Prints! Snap fastener chwing •r over-4>Iouse atyle al-iowa for full year's growth! Sc^ stu^ cotton knit in 6 prints BBd colon. SUd-raiUt idastie soles. DAINTY GIFT BOXEf DIAPER SETS! 019 039 MNNIT PUM VaUN As dainty as she is are these little girls’ diaper sets. Gift boxed for holiday giving. Dress of Dacroil polyester and bottoms to match. Colors light blue, white, pink. 2 98 FyIpji I bAiriiB cotton corduroy! 98 You'll see Penney’s fine quality everywhere! Full cut! 2 big pockets! Covered elastic back! Double-sewn suspenders! Bar tacking! Machine wash, medium set. 1 NEW CLASSIC BABETTE PINAFORE DRESSES Pinafore dresses for the holiday look. See woven check dress, organdy pinafore, broadcloth and organdy also. Colors: red, aqua, peach, blue. 1 98 BOYS' COTTON CREEPER SETS For the little creeper in your family. His 2 pant cotton interlocking knit set is bound to please. Shirt to match. White, maize and blue pants. Miracle Mile only. 1 98 SAVE! INFANT POLO AND CRAWLABOUT SETS 98 Gift^boxed buys . . . cute as a button and made to Penney’s exact specifications. Cotton and acetate polo, cotton corduroy crawlabout. Blue, red, beige, willow. 2* BOYS' DIAPER SETS Boys’ tailored cotton diaper seta. Shirt and contrasting bottoms. In stripes, checks, solids. Colon. Blue, brown, tan, blue. 2 98 Infants' CARDIGAN SETS 98 Little boy blue cardigan sets. Woven amel and cotton knit. You get shirts, pants, and cardigan in blue only. 2* QUILTED CRIB BLANKET 98 Non-allergenic, reailient light weight. All these features in Penney’s quilted crib blanket. Colors pink, bijue, white, green. 3* PMNEY’S-DOWNTOWN Open 9:30 A. M, to 9:00 P. M. Every WbbIc Night Until Chriitmos PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Suturdey 10:00 A. M. to 9:(M) P. M. \ twei;.Ve THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1»60 Disillusionment Grows Among the Cuban People fanctkming, te uid. Hunger, Not Arms, May Dictate Castro Fall Bdim'i *v'^**p^f*^ ly Bgaiiift his rule, from Havana eastward to Santiago, Cuba’s second largest city, and* capital of Oriente province, where the Castro revolution was bom. Most complaints are based on two factors — economic hardship and communism. In Santiago, a long whose union had ^ust been told by the government that workers no longer will receive overtime pay, told this correspondent: REDS I'NPOPIILAB •We have been asked to pull in our belts, to work more and eat less. We can do that, but I won’t work for the Communists and my companions won’t either. A businessman who has lived in Santiago all his life and now watches militiamen giving orders in the establishment he buUt, declared: By HAROU) K. MILKS SANTUGO, Cuba (AP) — Fidel Castro’s Cuba is filled with disillusionment and dread. Yet the prospect of an armed overthrow of his Communist-oriented regime today appears more distant than ever. This is indicated in a quick tour of four of this island's five provinces. Many Cubans, both big and little, predict a relatively early end to Castro’s revolutionary government. But most agree the end will come through economic col-lM>se, rather than by an invasion or an uprising from within. Cubans talk openly and private- 'You could expect people of my class to oppose Gastro and his like me helped it grow, fiut here in Santiago it is the little peo|de much or more, than we are. “I give Castro six nranths more. Then not even his Communist-armed militia and his army of informants can control a huiMry Castro offldals. in Santiago insist their bearded leader is solving all economic problems in eastern Cuba rapidly and that soon this part of the island will become a vdorker’s paradise. Many kinds of food that have vanished from the markets will again be available in plenty, (hey say. A Cuban rancher, who watched is own and other ranches taken over by Castro’s agrarian reform program, disagreed. • time, Oriente had some of the finest herds in Cuba and we were able to supply other parts of Cuba with good meat and ^ have some left for export,” he said. "Today, I believe not more than 30 per cent of the number of cattle we had in Oriente at the beginiOng of 19!# are still in the fields.’’ ’The rancher bitterly blamed government seizure of private ranches and the inexperience of the men Castro brought in to run them. A*sugar man, who looked back over his shoulder before he spoke, predicted that not even an excellent growing season would save Castro from trouble when the sugar harvest begins in December. "’There is the problem of when to sell sugar once it is harvested and milled," he said. "But an even bigger proUenr is getting the harvest in. And I don’t think tro’s appointees can do it. "RuiuUng a sugar mill is a skilled job which calls for coordinated effort. ’That is why American sugar mill managers were among the best paid people in Cuba before they were ousted.” CUME MILLS ’The sugar man predicted Castro’s regime; will close s«ne sugar mills in Oriente and cannibalize their machinery to keep other mills running. One of Castro’s en-gineefis said workers at Moa Bay Mining Qo. are cannibalizing that 375-miUion nickel and cobalt plant closed down by its American owners. Dismantled Moa Bay machinery is being brought to Santiago and elsewhere in eastern Cuba to keep other equipment, especially Only a few hundred dMporate men are canying on the counterrevolutionary struggle Serra Maestra, the nnountains where Castro launched his revo- i Get Finer Gifts Faster With Gold Bell Gift Stamps • m-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER Governmtnt Inspected, Grade Whole, Completely Cleoned, Oven Reody IRYERS Morrell’s Pride, Extra Lean, Smoked SLICED BACON Lean, Freshly Ground Gromid Beef 49t 3-lb. Budget Pkg. ... 1.39 Glendale Tender SklnlMf Pranks Mich. 1-A. ilAe Grads I Pka- Fresh Nova Scotia COD PILUTf -s, 53* ^ Sno White, Tender Veal Chops 59 Round Bone K Shoulder or Blade Cut Rib or Loin Chops 79c lb. Cold Medal. Pillsbury. Food Club or Robin Hood SAVE UP TO 50c Flour Maxwell House or Hills Bros. — Special Label SAVE UP TO 20c Coffee FLORIDA NEW CROP Oranges 29 Full of Juice Dosen 50 EXTRA Gold Bell With Thi* Coupon-With Purchase of $5.00 or MORE cepf Beer, Wine or Tobocco Prrdueti loupon redeemable only ot Wrigleyi SAVE 2Ic SAVE 10c SAVE 16c SAVE 16c SAVE 19c SAVE 9c e. I Helm Famous Tomato Ketchup Elna Quality Green Peas Elna Red Ripe Whole Tomatoes Gaylord Unpeelfd Whole Apricots Gaylord Halves or Sliced Cling PecKhes Economical Dependable Book Mcrtches Kraft's Philadelphia • Beef • Turkey • Chicken I < WIII-1 <.<>LI> Itf I I <.ll T V>T/\ fVl f ’ OSi lutioa. Yet when ChIiw vldted Santiago recently to eddreaa the newly armed people’a militia, he never left tbe heavily guarded ali^ port. Caatro’a foee in Santiago he waa afraid to enter thia city that once lent hia movement powerful support.____________ Opa* I tja. to 9 AOy Saoday 140 M 5 KUHN aOTO WISH YAN KE LAST DAY of SMOKE and WATER SELL-OUT I TOMIGHT and TOMORROW I *19“ Leather Sleeve Jackets ^8” Mea’s White Work Hose 4'"77* Men’s Chino Work Pants.. ^2 2Z Cnff Link and Tie Clasp Set 44* LAonr ^ A, Cordnroy.Skirt anJ Blouse . Z 47 Ladies’Better Sweaters... ^3^ Tartan Plaid Scarfs. 66* Girls’ Holiday Slips.. •88* Electric Solder Gan...........’3 n r Rubber Car Mats_______ 33* Unbreakable Flashlight... 29* 4-Pc. Class Mixing Bowl Set 59* Bread and Roll Tray a a a a 19* Wall Can Opener-Magnetic 69* Boys’ Nylon Stretch Hose. -19* Boys' FLANNEL SPORT SNIUTS JmMib hyi' SHIRT Mi BESETS 77' Dscoratad GLASS FRUIT BOWL 9 *50,000 TOY SUE AT B01B DOWNTOWN & DRATTON PLAINS arS** "Fairy Land Aluminumized Vinyl" Chiiitmai TREE Tk, .ml, MM. UlU trONPUlNsI i£K£2!»-i»Tu.,. PLUSH TV HORSE Just right for the little ones, Sturdy, yet soft end cuddly. S^jSS 1 Uta-la«Mr Mi mMmt « T » • • Mto — iBisimirat (■ r ■ I a i Inflatable Plastic “Winkle Doll” 59’ FaMons “Structo” All Steel Tracks Mechanical Wind-Up Train ^3^ Cream Cheese ^ 10* Banquet Pies 6 ^ 99* PrJoN NfocNre ffcrv Mm. It. W$ tmm fbo rfpfef te UmH _ 20” Drink and Wet Baby Doll ’2* Carriage and Doll Stroller. ^2*^ 151 SOUTH SAGIRAW STREET-Rcxt to Wrigicyt | L ;■ /; . % THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1960 THIRTEEN PET DOCTM Africans Worried About Fighting Among Selvesl q. Wkat Is wrssf with s cst sstr Mr. Didy s( Colwnbls, Ms. A. The poor cat could be pulling lU hair out from flea irritation. Tbeie tiny pesta aren’t easily detected on the long-haired cat, but if you roll your pet over on her back, they wtU be discernible on If fleas are the culprits, a good cat flea powder should end the problem. Scratching caused by lice, fungus, mange, or internal disorders such as allergies or kidney conditions require diagnosis and treatment by a veterinarian. ★ ★ e A scratdilng cat is not a healthy cat, so for the protection of your pet and your family. I'd advise jfou to scratch at the root of this trouble immediately. Dutch Okay 0. N. Look «t New Guinea Policy THE HAGUE (AP)-The Netherlands and Malaya in a Joint communique Friday night announced "the Dutch government Is willing to subject its policy in Dutch New Guinea to the scrutiny end judgment of the United Na- Indonesia contends the Dutch-ailed part of New Guinea belongs to Indonesia under the Dutch grant of independence to their East Indies cedonies a decade ago. The Dutch contend otherwise, and the problem is a perennial at the United Nations. ' I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) • African leaders at the United Nations are deeply concerned over the rift in their 2S-nation group that flared into the open on two fronts last week. A * ★ It was a week that saw neighbor nations from the Dark Continent denounce each other as lackeys.in the Congo debate and swap charges of imperialism during the discussion of Mauritania's independence. When 16 new .African states Joined the U.N. family this fall bringing the bloc's voting strength to 25, diplomats looked on it as formidable force. Both the Soviet Union and the West beg^ making overtures to win support from the Africans. This week's bitter clashes prompted predictions, however, that the Africans will be divided n most issues. Differences Between African sutes of varying political backgrounds are deep-seated and com-fdex, but the current feud apparently was started by the power Struve between Joseph Kasavu-bu. West-supported Congo president and Patrice Lumumba, Soviet-backed ex-premier. * a w The dispute has been simmering for weeks in closed door meetings of the African group. It boiled over early this week when the assembly neared the vote which Kasavubu the Congo's U.N. seat. Charles Okala. outspoken foreign minister of the newly independent Cameroon, Ghana of working with the Soviet Union to set up a Communist regime in the Congo. Birds of a feather flock together," Okala added. Ghana Ambassador Alex Qual-■on-Saikey, considered by some a spokesman of the African group, countered that Okala was acting in bad taste and was guilty of unparliamentary behavior. African delegates became embroiled in another angry excliange in the political committee debating a Moroccan protest over Mauritwiia’s accession to : pendence granted by France. Fireworks erupted when FrendMpeaking new natkms from Africa banded together against claims that Mauritania belongs to Morocco. ★ ★ ♦ The new sUte of Upper Vdta declared Morocco was having "pipe dreams" about extending its empire. The United Arab Republic and jother Arab countries in Africa divide Africa into Mack Africa white Africa, then into French-; speaking and English-speaking Africa, then into extremists and moderates, then into pro-Weat and! pro-East," Toure said. it It h The Africans are certain to have plenty to say next week when the Soviet propo^ to abolish orfonial-ism comes before the General Assembly. countered that trying to carve up Mauritania. In both debates African leaders sought to check the verbal crossfire. Jaja. Wachuku, Nigerian chairman of the Asian-African conciliation commission which hopes to bring peace to warring factions in the Congo, expressed sorrow over the split in the African group on the move to seat Kasavubu. He rebuked fellow Africans for disgraceful' display" of invective in the debate. the Mauritania discussion, Ismael Toure, chief of the Guinea delegation, warned colleagues that any division of the African nations is a weapon in the hands of our foes. There already existed a danger of outside forces pitting African against African, he asserted. it it it ■ "This danger is the attempt to Insurance Company Barred From Michigan LANSING un - The SUte Insurance Commission repots it has barred the Federal Mutual Casualty Co., Inc., of Milwaukee, from doing further business in Michigan. Commissioner Frank Blackford said the action was Uken because of a Wisconsin insurance department notice of suspension of the right of the firm to do business in that state. Furniture Sales Low, Says Industry Bulletin GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-The wood household furniture Industry was no exception to the decline in output of the nation’s factories in October, the furniture industry bulletin s^s. Business news continues to be disappointing, the monthly report adds. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) EE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. and Fri. Eva. by Apmt! A. A. Miles, O.D, — P. C. Feinberg, O.D. aORTH CENTRAL and its network of cities only air-minutes away from PONTIAC From International Falls on the Canadian border, south to Qiicago. east to Cleveland,\roat to the Dakotas and Nebma-ka —this is the network of dties soon to be within air-minutes of your oonununity. Our progressive route expanaiona have extended North Central’s system to more thim 6896 route mUes — serving 90 dties and their hundreds of adjacent communities in ten states and Canada, with connecting airline service to any destination. North Central’s fast, daily adieduled flights wUl be in eervloe December 1st We look forward to bringinf you tbs same aervioe which has made North Central America’a lead* ing local airline, first in its dam in passengen, mail and carga \MOBTH eSNTMAL MtaLMES. WELL WHAT ELSE COULD WE EXPECT WITH THE BiOGEST FDRHITURE SALE IH HEARLY 4 DECADES! EASY TERMS AVAILABLE J WAS $219. Kroehler blond mohogony bedroom qt 0 Vi saving! Includes bookcose bed, large dresser and mirror, roomy chest. Contemporary ........................ SAVE $601 The beautiful groin of butternut wood inowormcolor. Ponsl bed, chest, 62" triple dresser and mirror. Was $259 ................................ WAS $279. French provincial ot its elegeint besti Brushed white finish accented with gold. Bed, chest, triple dresser and mirror. PLATMA WALNUT. An aluminum trimmed modern w o I n u t suite.' Panel bed, chest, double dresser with mirror, night stond. Was $3B9.50 ..... ................... KIOEHLER CHAUS. A pair of conversotion chairs by nationally famous factory. Block legs with attractive turquoise covering. Were $38.95 each.................eoch *192“ *199“ *229“ *299“ *28“ NEVER SUCH CROWDS . NEVER SUCH BUYING .. NEVER SUCH SAVING! . .150,000 I SAVE ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! WAS $219. Modem sofa by Selig. Orange ribbed fabric, foom rubber cushions, walnut legs ................................. WAS $199.50. Eorly Amsricon sofa in ot-troctive figured print. Foam filled for deep comfort .................................. $69.$0 DIVAN. Scondinovion inspired divon with foam seat cushions and bolsters. A good looking den piece ................... CHAIR and OnOAAAN. A handsomely styled lounge Choir with motching ottoman in durable fabric-backed plastic. 3 colors. Wos $79.50 ................................... *i7r STRATORESTER. Reclining choir with special TV position. Supported plastic. Was $109.50. .*79“ *129“ DOOR MIRRORS. Full length plate gloss mirror with beveled 14 A9B edges. 20"x68" or I6"x68". |l| S|2M *48“ Were $24.95 ond $19.95 NOWEU DINETTL Top quolity contemporary dinette. Metal base, striped Howellite *148“ top. Wos $198.50 *59“ JUNIOR SIZE POOL TAHL Mode by leoding monufocturer. Lorge enough to tost the skill of the ploytrl Wos $37.50 *19“ OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. DURING THIS SALE! WAS $$4.95. Folding aluminum bridge set. Sturdy but vefy light............... ORGAN. Enjoy hours of fun with this chord orgon. Table, bench and music. UAUTYREST AOJUST-A-tED. Adjustable box. spring and Beoutyrest mottrass. Ideol for or invalid. Wos $189.50............... MIITID MATTRESS and lOX SPRING. Just 4 sets of Serto button-frra mottress and box spring. Per sat. Was $99.00 ........ RAHAN CRCIS CNAKS. Imported ratton chairs with wrought iron boss. Excellent voluel Were $11.95 ..................... RDWOOD md ALUMINUM lARISCUl SIT. Six feet long I This toble ond benches moke 0 handsome oddition to your home. Was $49.50 .................................. OPEN EVERY WONT ’TILDP.M. *34“ 3^ CAFE SET. Table ond 2 chairs. White wrought iron boss ond wood top in ouorted colors. Was $43.85 set *27“ *99“ SUN CUTS. 6 fMt longl Convos topped aluminum frame. Only a few left. Was $7.95. *3“ *139“ FRENCH PROVINCIAL $358.50 voluo. Includes oval extension toble, buffet or break-front, arm and 5 side chairs *269“ *66“ SAVE $16. Peqsont provinciol in Cherry. In-cludM either harvest qr round table, butlers' boordi 4 choirs. Was $413 *333“ *6“ WAS $119.9$. French provincial brsokfront chino in distressed wolnut. An odd piKS from one of our batter groups *88“ PMNSYLVANM HOUSL This famous line of top quality mople is all reducedi 25% *34“ OUST OP DRAWKS. PennsyWonio House mople chest. Wos $104.50 *78“ PARKINREAN-irS FREE! South Soginow Stroot of Orchord Avonut FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1960 Billy Graham Disputes Negro Integration Chief Wants to Oust Dems state Has^uch Opportunity—tteport Who Didn't Aid Jack ATLANTA (UPI) - Evangelist Billy Graham sharply disagreed Sunday with Negro integration leader the Rev. Martin Luther rang Jr. on the subject of obeying laws, but declined to take a stand on sit-in demonstrations. King, a Baptist nUnister gener^-ly regarded as ieader of Southern integration efforts, said Saturday night in a national television debate that “an unjust law is no law at all” and an individual has a right to disobey "unjust laws.” Graham said in Atlanta Sunday, without mentioning King, that, "We have the responsibility to obey ... no matter what that law may be , . . (even though) it may be an unjust law.’’ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Paul H. Douglas, D-01., says he favors the removal ot certain Democratic Senate committee chairs who failed to support the candidacy of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., chairman «( the Senate Fbianee Committee, and Sen. J. Strom Thnr-mond, D-8.C. - He also said he believed no man should be chairman of a senate committee if he oppooed any party platform plank over which the committee would have juri.sdiction. Badly Hurt in Laap Aids *Sell Michigan* Idea NEW YORK (UPI) - A 45-year-old woman who jumped or fell stories Sunday from the 12th floor of a Manhattan hotel to a 2nd-story ledge was in critical oondi- Sees Gold Drain Cure Graham said that to disobey such laws could lead to anarchy, can use every legal means to protest It but we should obey it, unless it interferes with our free worship of God," he said. NEW YORK (UPI) — Former President Truman said Sunday he knows the cause of this country’s balance of payments problem and promised "We’ll remedy it" when the Kennedy administration takes LANSING (UPI) - Michigan offers a veritable paradise for industrial house-hunters, a report by the Michigan Economic Development Department showa A frequent complaint by officials in the department is that Michigan residents fail in promoting the many advantages for industry in the state, but the report would indicate the department is holdii^ up its share. Don Weeks, director of the department, said that selling Mtckl-gan Is a major and continuing problem of his department and every resident In the state. "Nowhere in the country can you find heavier concentration of markets for both industrial goods and consumers’ products than you find in this area. ” Weeks said. 'Manufacturers in this state have at their call production service facilities - like tool and die makers, machine repair shops, metal treating and finishing operations — which many areas lack,') he said. *— — The department’s report on available plant sites also indicates Michigan has plenty of ready-made buildings for industries of varying sizes and special needs. AME IN COUNTY The "Available Flant Summary’ published by the Economic Development Department offers industrial concerns throughout the country to "try these (buildings) on for size." ’The fail edition of the Summary, published twice a year by the department, lists 282 buildings suitable for practically every kind of industrial operation. Nine of the buHdlngs Usted are In Oakland County — two In Pontiac, three In Rochester and four In Holly. ’The available buildings listed in Pontiac are of average size for the state, but small for the met-TO^itan area. 'They measnre 35.000 square feet and 21.000. ’The Summary contains plant sites in 140 Michigan communities, acattarad over 71 countia. ’They range in size from a Detroit location including 38 buildings with 1.25 million square feet, down to a 1.000-square foot plant in the Upper Peninsula community of Alpha. Grand Rapids leads cities in number with 22 plant sites available. Detroit has 19 listed in the Summary. The Summary luclwdes a elas-stfled advertlsemenl type of list of buildings by area as well as a list by, else of the plant avail- . WASH DAYS! . This Brand New SPINDRIER ^ tlon today with "a fairly good chance to survive," hospital authorities said. In 1946 Pope Pius XII Oat accordions may be idayed in Roman Catholic churches. Until 1956 Wales had no capital city. Then H«ne Secretary Gwilym Uoyd-George, son at former Britirii Prime Minister David Uoyd-Oorge, announced Cardiff as the Welsh capital. Cities involved generally tell the type of buildings and acreage available, transportation, heating and other special facilities, and whether the plant is lor sale or ’The fall Summary this year in-I dicatrs the department's practice I of "advertising" available plants 1 throughout the country produces I results. Week.* said the Summary in-niJ i eludes 84 buildings never tofore y I listed, while 115 of the plants J listed in last winter’s edition were I deleted. Of the 115, the depart-! 1 ment reported 108 were soW,| I rented or leased lor manufacturing. warehousing or commercial I purposes. | |l With Exclusive Spiralator Washing Action and Instant “Suds Saver” Hint U.S. to Forget $10 Million U.N. Tab Two tubs work as a team ... do a whole week’s wash in an hour. One tub washes— the other tub rinses. The lint and heavy soil Is filtered out by the lint filter, clothes are 36% dryer with Hi-Speed drying than with a wringer washer, therefore, they dry faster and with no broken buttons or hard to iron creases. AND ONLY 2 95 irNITF.D NATIONS, N.Y. (ff) —Reliable sourres predicted Sun-H; day night the United Staten will forgive about flo million of the y' $14 million the United Nations : owes the U.8, government for , air lifting troops to the Congo y| U.N. operation. Weekly 91 They said the United States 11 would, in addtiion. pay Its flg,- assessed share of the i U.N.'’s 19M Congo exnenses. No Money Down—Free Delivery—Free One Year Service HOUSEKEEPING / of PONTIAC of PONTIAC 51 West Hurpn St. FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. TTie.v added, however, reports that the t'niled Stales would pay more than this represented premature spe<'ulation. Protest U.S. Weapons , OXFORD, England (UPI) — Approximately 500 Oxford students, led by a jazz band, walked 15 miles ;in heavy rain Sunday to protest atomic weapons at the American base at Upper Heyfrod. ORCHARD FURNITURE PRE-HOLIDAY SALE For vour convenience, we will be OPEN MONDAY, THRU FitIDAY until 9 P. M. Soturday nighls we are loking the wife out, so we close at 6 P.M. You need NO DOWN PAYMENT ond NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR. NEW FULL SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE 3 Dimensional Simulated Logs TOYMASTER Looks Like Real Brick! Glows Like Reel Fire! • LARGE SIZE 39x38'/4x10V4 CASH ond CARRY ■2.99 CHmSTUS THEE UGHTS MULTIPLE WIRING Oitdeer Liihts 15 for S2.29 WMlherpreol IT OME GOES OUT THE ICST STAY UT • 54" DOUBLE DRESSER • MATCHING CHEST • BOOKCASE BED • MIRROR • INNERSPRING MATTRESS • BOX SPRING • 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS • 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS PLASTIC TOPS on DRESSER ond CHEST ALL 10 PIECES 159 95 Ody $t r«i XMlh NtR STUID Oaly St.00 FE 5-«1l4 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw ORCHARD 1 FREE O’CEDAR SPONRE MOP with , pBrehase of Vinyl Floor OovoiiRg SPECIAL SALE! FLOOR COVERING ViiYl PluUcCAc Tint (hulity 39 yd. CEIUNG TILE 16”x32” Sped^ 8* Lholei»\ sq.ft; Tile Sale N^Acoistic Tile 9"x9'^ Perfects Nwirxir | ^ ^ 6‘ ^ 9 Decorator Colors to Choose From — Were 14c Each SPATTER ASPHALT TILE ixm. VINYL WALL COVERING 54" High—Un. Ft. 29* Wall Bond 50% OH • Aikrtn.1 eAQO • Tlayl flat Baaatl VV 0 BaaM Falal • “““fr W’ • Eitarlar Km • laaMUata Frimr "»»«c 1/ IFF Counter Tops AcryHc Lataa latarier $0^9 n.1 MUONRT PiDIT . » SPECIAL! WHITE PAINT ............1" Vinyl Fortified RUBBER TILE Beoutiful Colors, 9x9 13 ‘ ALL TILES AT CARLOAD PKICIS If TOO INb'I Bay Fraw OB, W» Bath Laaa MONET! 1055 W. Haren SL FE 8-3717 Plenty of Porking Hours: Men., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 Tubs., Wed., Sot. 'tit 6 Peitiec's Urf Mt AnsitioBg Deeler CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator SALE ENDS SATURDAY Buy IVow • • • White Voti Can Stitt Get • • • a SPECIAL SALE PRICES a LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD GARBAGE OR TRASH CONTAINER FREE INSTALLATION CALCINATOR BURNS GARBAGE and TRASH INDOORS... Antomatically A imokelets, odorless, noiseless Colcin-etor Goe... Incinerotor ends annoying gorboge problems once ond for oil... mokes .it so eosy to disposo of refuso the sofe, cleon, INDOOR woy. Trade your old gorboge contained or trosh burner in on o now Colcinotor. OFFER ENDS DEC. 3 Buy Now and Save! ir ON SAApKELESS ODORLESS AAOOaS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE POXyiAC PRESS. MpyPAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1960 FIFTEEX Blind Professor Deplores Prejudice Against Sightless , By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK m-A liglitteu young educator here believei one of America’s iDUndeat prejudices is Its prejudioe against tte 1 It is prejudice —Mere is no other word ta- it,” aiid bert M. Greenberg.^31. assistant professor of soclolo^ at Long Island University. “The Mlad are the moat dis-rrimlnated against minority in the United States.” - it hurts society by n^g it of talent whidi is available, and Dr. Greenberg, who lost his own sight at 10 i(fter a maetoid operation, objects to the isolation of the blind in special schools and insti-tutkms and reluctance employers hire blind peo- He was a Phi Beta Kappa college graduate at 20. Hb attended graduate school while simultaneously working as a consultant on rehabilitation for the Oty Department of Welfare here — and took his doctorate degree with honors at 24. ated BOYLE segreg schools, pointed out. "But, they don’t want to be isolated in this way. It gives them a psychology of defeat. "You can't spend 18 years in a school for the blind and then come out and adjust to a world-of die sighted. / "So many end up going from schools for the blind to workshops for the blind, where they tend to spend the rest of their lives weaving baskets or making mats. "It is a tragic waste of human skiils. a waste we can't afford. This prejudice hurts not only the Dr. Oreeaberg, a ragged, letlc man ol Si with a lx erew cat. Is Uvtag proof of Us eoateatloB that a Uing sMdeal to participate in local pditics and pursue his hobbies — swimming, bowling, bridge and chess. dK Greenberg is robustly critical of what be regards as false pity lor the blind. 1 children who eaa Aided only by a slender aluminum cane. Dr. Greenberg daily travels alone by train and subway the 70-mile roi^ trip between his home near New Brunswick, N.J., and the Brooklyn campus where he teaches. He sees nothing un-u^ about diis. "If you really need hrip, you can always ask for it and get it.” TEACHOlO NOT ENOUGH Popular with his ISO students. Dr. Greenberg found carrying a full teaching load wasn’t enough for a man with his energy and dreams. So he pursues two other careers. He maintains a private practice in psychotherapy and acts as researcher for a Manhattan marketing firm. "This doesn’t leave me much t|fne with my wife and two sons,” he said, smiling. Nevertheless, he does find time "Everybody has limitations of one kind or another,” he remarked. ‘Blindness is no more of a hardship than you let it be. It is, of course, an annoyance. I’d like to see in the same way I'd like to have a million dollars meet Marilyn Monroe. But regaining my sight is not the core of my desire. "Losing your sight Is not bad as the feeling you get later when people slam doors In your face when all you ask Is — not a favor — but merely a chance to prove your sUilty. That really "The funny thing about prejudice is this; once you get the Job, the prejudice me)ts away. You are treated as an equal." Dr. Greenberg makes this sug-ttt philanthropic men who often make generous money contributions to the welfare of the sightless; "The best diarity you can give an able blind man is a chance to let him show what he can do for le job." 2 Die in Dutch Ship Fire CAIRO. U.A.R. (UPI) - Two crewmen were killed and six injured Sunday when fire broke out aboard the DutcK^redging ship Edax. : AP PbaUfsi STOKOWSKI AND SON — Symphony conductor Leopold Stokowski sits with his son Chris, 9, in New York’s Central Park Sunday watching a winter sports show. The boy’s mother is Gloria Vanderbilt, who married actor-director Sidney Lumet after a divorce from Stokowski. Here s Warning: You Might Be Cheated at Fair violations found at vq|Jous fain during the past season; “One-pound” boxes of taffy which actually weighed It LANSING Of — Watch what you eat or buy when you go to the fair, the Foods and Standards Division of the State Agriculture Department advises. ‘Foot-long" hot dogs which measured from 100* inches to 11*4 inches. The division reported these food Serving mouldy buns — these sold after dark when the gi-een mould wouldn't be so noticable. 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Yt When someone's cotmUng on you... •you can count on life insurance y 4 I SIXTEEN TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1960 Comics in Bed China to Let Villain Win MONG KONG (AP) - Comic > ik authors in Comnounist China i been put on notice: The good had better not always beat 1 had guys. ♦ ★ # The theme of "A happy ending Swainson Back From Vacation tor good men and a sad entHm for bad men,” says the officla Red China People’s Daily, spreading capitalist ideology, distorting facts and violating Com munist party policy.” ‘This,” says the paper, "i only wrong but dowTiright poisonous. This gives readers the mistaken illusion that a beautiful fu will dawn on them by just being good.” I “A beautiful future will ne\’er icome without a bilte'- fi'tht,” wenin and Mao TZe-tung. I Communist China, according to EAST LANSING (in-Gov.-El‘‘ct|the official organ, has printed a John B. Swainson comes back from million comic books Florida today to dimct the final,l^Jr^ month of preparation for the newju administration that wiii take werj Jan. 1. “With such a large circulation. The question of whether to -all'no ideological mistakes, regard-the legislature into special .scssiaa|4ess of how small they are, should next mqpth was uppermost for tin I be overlooked,” People's Daily Democrat as he returned from warns, a 10-day vacation with his family. Joint Mililaiy Force Proposed for Africa AOCR^, Qhana (UPI)-President Kwame Nkrumah believes the new nations of Africa should set up a Joint high command and a continental army which could be sent "anywhere trouble starts." Nkrumah proposed military cooperation Sunday in a cable sent to leaders of Ethk^iia, Uberia, Tunisia, Sudan, Morocco, Libya, Mali and Guinea. No reaction was available immediately from those nations. gCSAMBLED TRAILER - This house trailer which was beifig drawn by the pickup truck shown in thte ditch in the foreground disintegrated after running off the road near Columbia, Mo., Saturday. The truck went out ol control when the trailer started whipping back and forth on ar ruMti the highway. James B^k of Buffalo, Mo., driver of the truck, said he lost control after he applied the brakes as cars ahead of him slowed down. Beck’s wife and two young sons, riding in the truck, suffered minor injuries. Win 4-H Awards Jackson, 17, of Howell, i.nd Larry Oandall, 18, of rural little Creek, were national winners at the 39th 4-H Qub Ckingress which opened in Chicago Sunday. Each woo a S400 scboiarahip. Why is it that youngsters, who datan there’s nothing to do around town, stay out till after midnight to get it done? . . . Jt^t about the money today is work. —Earl Wil- CALL FE 5-8181 For Guaranteed Automatic Delivery Of New Mobilheat cm We calculate Hie amount of New Mobilheotj the cleaner burning fuel oil, you will need through our “Degree Doy" system. We know just when your fuel oil tank needs to be replied. The delivery to your home is automatic Np worry. No bother. You con depwd on 6kE. U you sr* not Mtireir solisiisd with yonr prssMil fool oil deafsr, bow if iJio tiaie to twitch to Goo. Tho aathorlty to summon the lawmakers to Lansing still rests with Gov. Williams, but the outgoing chief executive Indirsted before leaving for Sooth America two weeks ago that the de-elsloa would reot largely with Gov. and Mrs. William* and their son Gery return tonight from a Junket through Argentina and Brazil with 27 other governors and their wives. 1 Aides said the governor and his successor plan to meet privately Tuesday fo decide whether to assemble the legislature to raise the state sales tax. Leaders In both parties have called for n speelsl session to take Immediate advantage of v constitutional amendment, approved In the Nov. S election, raising the sales tax celling from three to four rents. The amendment takes effect Dee. 8. The extra penny would pump up to $10 million a month in new enues into the debt-ridden state treasury. Swainson, though he opposed thr amendment in his campaign for governor, indicated alter the election that he would recommend rai.s-ing the sales tax as a solution to the state's immediate problems. House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, also urged the governor to ask for repeal of $55 million in temporary nuisance taxes in the special call. KC Policemen Close Net on Santas Helpers KANSAS CITY (API- A night watchman sighted three shadowy figures atop a two-story office building Sunday night and telephoned police. Five patrol cars and a fire tfuck were tent to the scene. ”We surrounded the building," said patrolman Alph Belt Jr. ‘We could hear them working. ‘We had no way of getting on the roof other than with the fire ladder. We guarded all the exits, got on the roof, surrounded the men at gunpoint, and discovered they were putting up a Santa □aus.” Air Mail Pioneer Diet SHARON, Conn. OB-Jame* Er-roll Boyd, 69, of Pompano Beach. Fla., who flew the first government mail between the United States and Europe in the 1920s, died Sunday. Boyd, a pilot for 42 years, was bom li\ Toronto, Onf. Service for Warden JACKSON 1^ — Service wUl be - conducted Tuesday for James L t Ryan, former deputy warden at .Southern Michigan Prison. Ryan, They are scheduled to expire 69. died Saturday in Mercy IJos-June 30. Ipital. MORE HOURS TO USE YOUR CREDIT WISELY All the downtown store.s arc o|)en evenings 'til Christma.s to care for you Holiday Shopjwr.s . . . to give you more time to view the many gift.s available this year ... to pre.sent the opjiortunity to shop wi.sely and jirotect that Gcxid fredit Record you created by prompt payment of all bills in the past. It’s only natural to want to buy so many of those truly great gifts this year but smart shoppers will buy only what they know they can pay for out of future income. They’ll budget their income wisely and make purchases accordingly. They'll take advantage of the additional hours of shopping time to pt^^tect their Good Credit Record. Remember this Christmas u.«e your Credit — Don’t abuse it. To MainUiin a Good Credit^ Buy tTisely^ Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Incu TAe Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protept Your Credit and Jt Will Protect You T^deray Sale! U.S. GOV'T. GRADED Choice Tenderay ROUND STEAK U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN SfEAK .89 C w. COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BOLOGNA U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY r-BONE siiAK ... U.S. Mieh.-Cleaned and Woshed POTATOES f 991 39 Ml. PKG. 25-LB. BAG 50-LB. BAG $«49 f SAVE 8c - MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL - KROGER Cinnamon Rolls sv 17* 25c OFF LABEL — SAVE 30c - ENRICHED Kroger Flour . ” *1" WISCONSIN GRADE "A" BIG EYE Swiss Cheese . % 49* HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP SALE! 6 rolls — 24 inches wide A rolls — 20 inches wide Reg. ^1.89 Value / Reg.' 98^ Value NOW ONLY NOW ONLY 69‘ 25 FREE TV STAMPS WHh rills coupon ond purchoto of 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With fbit ( *5^ PURCHASE Excegt leaf. Wiiw ar Cifafatlat. Caa-pon valid thru Wad., Nav. 30, I960 at Kroflar ia Pontiac aad Easloni Mich- With this coaaoa aad aarckaM 3 Lb*, or maia FRESH GROUND BEEF C.veMi VaUi »i Kr.,.r !■ rvaUa* »C Xa.tera Mlefelc*D Thro SO.. Om. t. IMC RAISIN I KfDfDr ^ BREAD I f'\ happen gf nre^er 69* Box of GIFT WRAP With thh eaapoa aad pnrclMM of Krofor Prath Bakad JELLY ROLL REDEEM YOUR TOP VALUE STAMPS ROW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS WHILE STOCKS ARE PLERTiFUU Wa ratarva tba righl to limit qaaatitia*. Pricat aad itaau affacNva Ihr Wa ratafva tha right fo limit quanfitlas. Prico* and itam* affaefiva ftmi TWtday, Nov. 29, 1960 at 3, I960. a Krogor In PontiK, Drayton Plains and Utica, " Michigan. ■a*. Sov. if. ttU at JTrogar ia Peatiac. Oraftaa Plaiat, UHca. IVoaa sold to daolan. l/ P.y the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, im SEVENTEEN DONALD R. RK»BERO Ex-New Dealer Dies in Virginia Donald Ridiberg, 79, Repontod Dem Policies inw Old Ago CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. (AP) — Donald R. Richberg, 79, who helped plan the DenHKraU' New Deal in the 1930s but became a sell-descrtbed "repentant politician" in his old age, died unexpectedly Sunday. The lawyer and author had complained ot feeling ill in the morning. Shortly afterward he found dead by his wife. A funeral sendee will be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at St. Paul’s diurch in the nearby village of Ivy. Burial will be Wednesday in Ft. Lincoln Cemetery, Washington. Richberg helped write the Railway Labor Act that passed Congress in 1926, but his chief fame stemmed from his part in shaping President FVanklln D. Roosevelt’s New Deal in the depression years. He was coauthor of the National Industrial Recovery Act in 1932 and Iat«r became general counsel and board chairman of the National Recovery Administration. When the NRA was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1935, Richberg, who had been a Chicago lawyer earlier in his career, returned to the practice of law in Washington. In recent years, Richberg had sharply criticized policies of the New Deal and of President Harry S. Truman’s Fair Deal, and he supported Dwight D. Eisenhower for president in 1952. Deaths in Pontiac, Neightxiring Areas MRS. BOWARO H. RAWfiy Service and burial will be at the All Saints Cemetery in Oiicago for Mrs. Howard H. (Louise D.) Baker, 47. of 73 Bloonifleld ’Terrace, who died suddenly Thursday at St. Joseirii Hospital. Mrs. Baker has been employed I a secretary at CotRumers Power Company. Survivors include her husband, two sons, Malcolm ot Madison HeWits and John H. of Detroit and a daughter, Mrs. Wilford Rooen of Detroit. ALBERT F. ZINSER Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparics-Griffin Chapel for Albert F. Zinser, 69. of 4006 Meigs St.. Drayton Plains, who died Satu^y at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Burial will be in Oak HiU cemetery. He was retired f^om Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors indude three daughters, Mrs. Betty Humes of Drayton Plains, Mrs. donum Pipe of Bli^ mingham and Mrs. Ana Kinkade of Medina Ohio; and one son, Sgt. Carieton Humes of Fort Knox, Ky. He also leaves two brodiers and six granddiildren. MIKKAARL BJORN8TAD ’TROY — Service for Mikkaarl Bjornstad, 67, of 1255 E. Long Lake Road, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Gramer Funeral Home, dawson. Burial will be in Acada Park Cemetery, South-fidd. Mr. Bjournstad died Sunday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. He was a machinist at National ’Twist Drill and Tool Co., Rochester. He was a World War I Army veteran and a member of Metropolitan Lodge, FAAM, Detroit. Surviving are his wife Evelyn; _ son, Harold; a doughter, Mrs. Donald Varnier, a granddaughter; five sisters and two brothers. BABY GIRL nTIELD TROY — Service for Baby Girl Fifield. infant daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fifield, 85 Leetonia ~ was to be at 12:30 p.m. toady at the Gramer Funeral Hom^ daw-son. with burial in White' Chapel Memorial Ometery. ’The baby died at birth Saturday at Mount Carmel Mercy Ho^atal, Detroit. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C^Ordner and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fifield, all of Troy. JESSB S. GIBBS MILFORD — Service for Jesse S. Gibbs, 68, of 1291 Rowe Road, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Riduudaon - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. A retired farmer, Mr. Gfl>bs died at his home yester^ after a two-ear illness. Surviving are his wife Frances; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Amt Keth-(d Milford; three grandchildren, and a brother and sister. ARCBIE fX BODENBAUGB OR’TONVILLE — Service for Archie C. Rodoibaugh, 76, of 385 South St., will be at 2 pm. Wednesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in file Orton-viUe Cemetery. A retired Pontiac city employe, Mr. Rodenbaugh died early today in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several days. Surviving are a slater and several nieces and nephews. MRS. NORMAN B. SMITH COMMERCE ’TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Norman H. (Margaret E.) Smith, 60, of 202 l^theral Road, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, WaUed Lake. Burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- CS ^ mGH SCHOOL % arc invited tc write for FREE booklet. Tells how yoa can earn yonr Anertoan School DIplosaa. 1 AT HOME IN SPARE TIME 5 m AU*a Fork. Illchlcaa ^ SnS CM yaor raSB W-rac* Rif fc Steaal faakict Mrs. Smith dWd yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of one week. Surviving besidei her husband _re four sons, Norman H. Jr, of PorfUac, Warren C. of Detroit and Donald R. and C. Douglas, both of Walled Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret See of Farming-ton. Mrs. June Cannack of Lansing and Mrs. Barbara Cairila of Detroit; 14 grandchildren; a brother and a sister. OSCAR D. STONE _______ Service tor Oscar D. Stone, 71, of 114 ’TUlson St., wlU be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial wUl be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Stone died unexpectedly of _ heart attack yesterday at the (Community Hospital near here. He was a building contractor and real estote salesman, connected for the past 10 years with Elmlands and White Realty firms in Romeo. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Oara Counter, and a brother George, both of Romeo. GEORGE A. WRIGHT HADLEY — Service for George A. Wright, 77, M 2788 N. Hadley Road, wiU be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Crocria Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Wright died yesterday at his home after a long Illness. Surviving besides his wife Ella Mae is a brother, Howard S. Wright of Pontiac. ROBERT D. HEIT8CH Death Takes Pontiac Lawyer Robert D. Heitsch, 73, Was 1906 Central High Graduate NEW WHITE CONSOLE SPECIAL-RECONDITIONED •‘a«k«m kr'cwi’t Oitaf Omr Ow« r»rt»" PuHy Cuarastesd Fr*a Horn# Damonstratlon FE 5-4049 WitMa 25 Mils Radius osa Toua iNTsaNArroSAL NEW HOSES Braided cloth, all rubber. (No Plastic or vinyl.) ^ YOU SAVE *2.55 Excheng* wMi Y««r Old Rauuibl* Hom Ends COM! IN OR PHONE POR mil HOME DELIVERY—PE 5-4049 nRfTOrTXaCTTBTBaSC™ CWTSHmiMCB 1077 W. NURON APm HOURS PR 1-9702 Eizil Attorney Robert D. Heitsch, 73, of 337 West Iroquois Road, died of a heart attack Sunday afternoon at his home. Mr. Heitsch, a 1906 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1910 and passed his bar examination in 1914. He was a member of the Oakland County Bar Association, Michigan Bar Association, and the First Presbyterian Church. ★ w ★ Survivors include his w i f Gladys; five sons, Robert of Rock Island, ni., Richard of Muskegon, James of Longview, Wash., Charles W. of Ames, Iowa, and Lawrence of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Ward and Mrs. Chloe M. Sargeant, both of Florida. ■k It It Also surviving are three sisters, Grace, Mary and Janet, and brother, William, all of Pontiac, and 25 grandchildren. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. AMA Doctor Talks Strategy To. Fight Social S«curity Aged Care at Offered in Kennedy Program WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. E. Vincent Oskey, president of the American Medical Association (AMA), said today- President-Elect Kennedy’s “narrow’’ election victory denied him a date to make massive changes In medical care programs. A ★ ★ Askey urged file nation’s doctors to pitch In and bade the recently approved federal-state program of medical care to the aged strongly supported by the AMA. He saM fills was the beA strategy for oombafliig an na-expected drive by the Kennedy ndinInistrmtiMi to Jnnk the present plan in tavor oif medcnl enre tor the elderly under the Sodnl geenrity progrnm. Askey made the remarks in a speech prepared for the second sesrioM of AMA’s 14th dlnlcal iMefing, which opened Sunday in Sergeant Beaten in Pontiac With Brass Knuckles A 45-year-old Army sergeant wa beaten with braas knucklea eariy Sunday as he stood in front of a downtown Pontiac bar' talking to friends, sc(x>rdlng to Pontiac po-Uce. ★ W ■ ★ Witnesses told officers that Sgt Frank Gillespie, 153 Chandler St., standing in front of Ivan’s Bar, 42 S. Saginaw St., when the attack occured. They said GUlespie’s assailant walked up to the serviceman and said: "Hi, sergeant. You’re not in the Army, but I was." He then whipped his hand out of his pot bcisre Am pstasaiy atoefiaa to whleh he was nteal^ agaiBBt Patitek V. Me- Survivors include two sisters, IPs. wnUam K. Sertpps of Bkx ~ " Hills and Mra, Clarence Day of Gronae Pointe: a ' WlOlani D. Downey oi Hills; three granddifidra three great-grandchildren. eA or. 3L Jokm The Family Hoorn— Combined Beauty and ConvetUence... othora attending, the iamily of five de-coosed have piracy in their hour of sorrow. The family Room with taste Consoling and convenient, thia is but one oi the many thou^fiitiul reiinements lor services at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. You ore urged to visit ' us, and to become iamilior with the many advantages present here. ^Phone federal 4-4511 PoneLon- PaJUnq Ott Our (Premi^^ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC gjo^}=ro<)=»o and 40, Oakland Qounty Salon No. 234, of the Cook-Nelaan American Lejiian Poet; Ladies Auxiliary of the Oakland County of Foreign Wars CJouncil; an Birmingham Junior League. Others are the Future N aub at Pontiac Central School; the Rochester Sdwois; and the Walled Community Sdxwls. “Proceeds from this year's Christmas Seal Campaign must do ’Tuberculosis control activities. We must ejqMuid our effort to find all the unknown cases of tuberculosis luridng in this community.” he-serted. Joseph C. Austin, president, said, ”We must see to it that every family is spared the suffering a ' trage^ of toia long-term <' dy of Ihia 1< covers such things as helping ex-TB patients gain full recovery, teaching them how to rnnain in top physical con^tton, teaching pMple how to pro^ againM TB, and doing more research to find better ways to fight the (haeaae. He’s the epitome of - the new blood some have said is lacking in state and national operations. Both now have it. Hogan, despite bis military school training, eocaped servtee because ot educational and parental deferments. Hogan is typical of the suburban commuter, something he did (or nearly two years before his firm stationed him last year in its offices on the third floor of the Wabeek Building in Birmingham. The dose proximity permits Hogan to rise at 8 a.m„ eat breakfast with his wife and d daughter, and dart off for the three-minute jaunt downtown to his Corvair. His busy schedule determines whether he’s home for dinner around 6:30. Orehard Lake Country Club, shoolliig — »to be honsot” — la the Ugh Ms, Ms a bridge ehrii with other lawyers and their wives, ”a geaHemaa skier” abeat aaoe a year wUh Mrs. Hsgaa, aad bowls wMh the missus to a lioas Ch* league. He said he’ll "Join the boys” to the Porter Hotel while the legto-latnn is in session. He refers to the other Oaklpnd County law-lakars. He hasn’t decided whether the new work In Lansing w termtoating his term as trustee. It expires next year. Forsaking most of his. time in his comfortable three-bedroom home at 4253 W. Orchard HiU Drive : for the rigors aad low p^ of a .............be an totr^iuing ad- “I can't wait to get started, ” he Teaches Rocky Subjects— by Pupil-ar Demand, Yet By REBA HEINTZEIJHAN A young Waterford Township elementa-.y school principal claim; th-.t ho really h rock; in his head. It’s all in his mind. ★ ♦ ★ Th:riy-threo-yenr old (Carles Welsh, on ardent geologist and principal of the Jayno, Adams School, has collected and studied counteract this, manufactures have Mine near Marqnette. It is then come up with a .formula to In- palverised, “assembly • Bned” crease the value of the same rock dowa-ae a chemical to a steel to more than 70 per cent iron con- vat, and the Iren floats to the tent. top. Michigan has aae ef the few The wet iron Is mixed with clay ptanto to the oMStry making he- in a huge' roller, making small inatite pellets, Welsh said. The pellets, then coal dust is blown Inferior iron is mixed with a on and the entire production is compouttion at the Repabiic placed in large furnaces. Never before in the Waterford Township school system has a new principal-teacher been accepted so wholeheartedly as has Welsh. * * * He lives with his wife and three wns in BirminRham where he was a teacher at — oddly enough — the Adams Elementary School on Adams Road. deposits has spread through the classrooms Hke lava and rooks pouring dow.i a mountainside. Furthermore, the school cMI-dren’s eagerness to know more about speentar hematite, pyrite, agate, and asldlan has aroused the protnnd curiosity among th-> teachers. Every morning, the 12 teachers arrive at the school a half-hour early. Walsh goes to work lecturing about his favorite subject, long before the 300 pupils swarm into building at 9:15 a.m. PUPILS WANT IT “I may be the new principal of t^ Adams School — and although I enjoy the early bird teaching — this was not my idea,” Welsh explained. The (acuity had approach^ him because of the enthusiasm shown by the youngsters. On display to the Adams School lobby are thousands of tiny pieces of hardened earth — ail labeled. Welch’s idea was to Identify Mother Earth's bcauti-rough bounties with items jure comi for every day For instance the shaggy serpentine rock found in the U{q>er Peninsula is used in making asbestos insulation. The lustrous purple bomite is one form of copper. 'The Michigan garnet is ground, made into sandpaper and used in abrasives. One of the most common rocks, the celestite gypsum, is made into snowwhite plaster of Paris: the pink color^ quartz sandstone, into one of mankinds most 'used items — glass. Pupils are most familiar with the largo solid hunks of rock salt brought up from hundreds of tunneb) to mines under the city of Detroit. Food and drink, would be tasteless without this wounderrock of the earth. One of the most fascinating stones on the long table at the Adams School is the specular hematite (iron ore( from the U P. The irreguly black mass sparkles like snowt in the mobn-light and stands out as one of Michigan’s most sought products. ♦ * ★ -However, Welsh explained that lis is low-grade stone metal (about 40 per cent iron ore). To PART OF COLLECTION - The newly hired Adams Elementary School principal in Waterford, Charles Welsh, believes in associating the earth’s produce with everyday materials. He is r*aUac rtm* Pk«t« shown examining a piece of celestite (tor plaster of Paris), part of a large collection on display at the Adams School on Clintonville Road. Story Broken by Battle Creek Paper Students Helped With Detense Report WASHINGTON (B - High school and college students had a hand preparing a disputed report which criticized the nation’s civil its authors concede. But they defended t^ work as “thoroughly professional” and high-level, professional Job” by specially selected students with high IQs. The report jwas prepared the Army by the Operations Research Office of Johns Hopkins University. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., charged last week that efforts had been made to suppress it for political purposes because of its critical tone. The charge was denied, and the Army made it public Friday. The Battle Creek (Mich.) Enquirer and News loM of the students’ participation In a copyrighted story during the weekend. It quoted an unnamed civil de fense official at the agency’s Battle Creek headquarters as saying; ★ F ★ “It is amazing to think that children were allowed to sit in judgment on our national nerve net-work” REPORTS STIFF TESTS Dr. 'Theodore Wang, 54, a physicist who directed the research project, defended his student woricers, however, and said they were chosen in tests so stiff that many high school valedictorians can’t pass them. Electrical Supervisor Since 1942 City Official Is Retiring man helped him on the air raid warntog study. Dr. Ellis 0. Johnson, ORO director, said his agency has been using "brilliant young science students” from the Washington area in its research fork for the past six years. ORO makes a number of studies under contract with the Army. 'This Is In no sense a training program,” Johnson sgid. “This is important research. The young people wet get are as high in IQ and ability as any group in the entire population.” By PETE UKTIBILER The retirement of John W. Emerson, city electrical super-since 1942, comes at what he calls a moment ot decision. ♦ * ♦ During Emerson’s time, the city has virtually finished two big steps to modernize Its street Ughtr Ing. The first haa been Emeraon'a main preoeeupation sinoe the end of World War H. TMs Is the re-placement of all the old street lights dating from the IKOs., The second step, Emerson re-■alls on the eve of his retiremenl, is the lighting of nearly every street (xumer in Pontiac. ★ ♦ ♦ Now it is up to the city to decide whether It wants to get into midblock lighting.” said Emerson, on leave until his retirement date, Dec. 31. The dty’s light Mil is now ear. It’s next year’s Mil 411 be around $11S,M«. "The more street lights you add, the bigger your bill will be,” said Emerson. “The city should be economical, of course, but on the other hand many, many folks on residential streets have asked for lighto to the middle of the Mock. orrv FACES deomon “We’ve held off a midblock lighting program until all the Inter-sectiom were lit first. Now that thir is almost done, the cMy will be facing a decision on midblock They have (our children, all married. A native of Apple Creek, Ohio-a small town near Akron—Emerson studied electrical engineering at Ohio State University and worked for the telephone company for a while after his 1924 graduation. since. Although never an electrical contractor himself, Emerson was employed by several companies and many contractors during the l93Bs. In 1942 he was a member of the city’s electrical examining board and the zoning board of appeals when the electrical superintendancy became vacant and he picked for the post. At that time the city hadn’t added any new street U^iU since the 1920s. Of those in existence, only half were lit at night because the city bad ordered half turned off In * ' ab an economy measure. When materials became available at the end of the war. Emerson’s main job was to get the unlit lights back on and to start adding new ones. The city beugM and Installed the preoent lighto nlong Oakland Avenue, Baldwin Avenue, Huron The decision won’t involve Emerson, who at 60 plans to continue to live in Pontiac, devoting most of his time to expansion of the Pontiac Fibergbus Lighting Go., which he helped, form semal years ago. Emerson and bis wife live In a ew home at 368 W> .Chicago Ave. tore reaching a rental agreement with Gonsumers Pewer On. for Instoliatioa of future Ughla. Consumers owns almost all the city street lights except those along the (our aforementioned streets and on South Saginaw Street. Except tor the new fluorescent lighting consumers installed downtown two years ago, the city also owns the South Saginaw Street lights that were not replaced. These were Installed originally by the Detroit United Railroad In the 1920s. * * * Besides seeing the city’s 2,000 or so street lights replaced, Emerson has also supervised the re-{dacement of all the city’s 100 traffic lights. Replacement Is a recurrent problem, he said, because of wear and tear and obeolescence. Over the years, Emerson’s Job has led him Into several unusual committee five years ago. Emerson recently saw the adoption of a new electrical code, one with several new administrative features. * ♦ 1 Prime among them, as far as he was concerned, was a provision that lets the examining board adjust Inspection fees annually to meet the actual cost of inspertloa ‘We select the Washington area cream of the crop,” he said. “And we use these young researchers in an adult way.” Wang said he himself did a major part of the work, "but I don’t detract In any way from the work of the high sejiool boys.” He said five high school now a Yale freshman, was one of the stndent worken. It quotod Mm as saying “I gnem you could say we did moot of the spade work.” It said he told of studying the mechanics of sound and of making a cost analysis determination of a national indoor warning system. The repOTl, advocating indoor buzzers for air raid alarms, said the present system of air raid sirens frequently is not heard or is ignored. Waterford Twp. $Sm Blaze in Arson Pattern A boro fire laud night causing some 83,000 damage in Waterford Township apparently was started by someone Intent on setting fliw to buildings in the Watkins Road-Orchid Street area. The fire at the George Zannoth raperty at 3550 Wafldns Lake Road was the third in less than a month, according to township Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner. All fires were apparentiy arson, he added. FIremea arrived at the garage-bora last Bight la time to mro a large tractor, a hoildoaer aad FlrcmeB said the blase was started on the upper level, whieb was completely gutted by the ~ames. Ihe Zannoth family was attending a funeral of a relative to Arkansas and was expected home today, according to Fangboner. Ike Says Farewell WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pi Eiseid»wer had a fareweU tonen-eon today with more than 100 pm--aont he appointed to highJevel gov- :l ■ V TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 88, 1960 Citizens' Groups in Stretch of Utica Vote Drive Three Proposals al Issue in Dec. 5 School Election UTICA — Special citizens’ groups here are in the final week of a campaign to get voter i^proval on three proposals to be included in a Utica Community School District election Dec. 5. The major proposal is a $3.98 ipillkm bond Is^e ^for constructicm of four 4-H AGUOVLTIIRAL WINNEBS anfaip winners in the I960 nati^wl 4-H agricul-tural awards program poae proudly in Chicago with Frank W. Jenks (second trom left), president of International Harvester Cb. Seated on the tractor is Kay Smith, U, of Fort (3olUns, Oolo. The boys are (fnnp left) Gary L. Kilgore, 20, MuUinville, Kan.; Ronald Rogers, 20, Klilcsville, Mo.; Philip Krouse, 18, Granu Pass, Ore.; Ronald Smith, Winter City, Miss.; and Edwin L. Fleming, Lamar, Pa. The National 4-H Oub Oon-greu, attended by eight club members and one leader from Oakland County, ends today in Chicago. Stony Creek Hiring Must Wait 3 Years The victim of the Saturday hunting accident is Harry Edgington, physical education instructor at the Clifford H. Smart Junior High Sdiool. Edgiagton, of 48N Sundew New employment opportunities will not be available for nearly three years at the Huron-Qinton Metropolitan Authority’s i Stony Creek Metropolitan Park proj^. it was annoqnced today. The aniiouncement that development work was starting at the 4,000-acre park site three miles northeast of Rochester has led to many requests for employment, according to Kenneth L. Hollenbeck, authority director. Hallenbeck said that there will be no demand (or a regular park staff until the recreational de-velopmeat la ready for public use “In IMS or later.”' However, once the park is in operation, he said, it should provide something of an employment boom for from ISO to 200 persons such as students and teachm who are seeking seasonal work. In addition, Hallenbeck expects expects that some 25 to 40 persons will be hired on a year-round basis ogge the park is in operation. Baaed on the authority's experience with parks of similar size, Hallenbeck reported that seasonal employes would probably be hired to work from six to 12 weeks during the summer. The proposed Stony Creek park developmenL which will be located In both Oakland and Macomb counties, will be the second largest site under the Jurisdiction of the Huron-ainton authority. Only the 4,5(X)-acre Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton is larger. ★ k k Stony Creek will include a 700- acre lake, picnic areas, scenic drives, nature trails and facilities for boating, fishing and swimming, k k k (^strucUon work at the park will be handled by private firms. The first contract was awarded to a Center Line company last week for construction of an upper dam and bridge in the park. |Aimada Mother Free in Slaying George Zieman Death Termed Accident by Law Official, Lab Eleven Over Weekend Burnlars Busy in County ARMADA TOWNSHIP -.An Ai^ mada Township mother of six has been cleared in the slaying of her husband Nov. 14, Assistant Macomb County Prosecutor Fred York reported today, k The fatal shooting of George Zieman. 35, of 72630 Coon Creek Roaa, has been ruled an accident. York said no charges would be filed agalmt Mrs. Dorothy Zieman, SI, who has been a patient at Glen Eden Hospital, Warren, since the sboottuK. In her statement to Romeo State Police, Mrs. Zienum told a stoiy M 11 year| of mistreatment and abuse but professed her love for her husband, a self-employed mason, despite their difficulties. The shooting climaxed an evening spent by the couple making the rounds of several bars in the area. Upon their return home, Mrs. Zieman said her husband threatened to kill her and for his 12-gauge shotgun, k k k She said the gun went off and sniu inr kuii wmi uu anU|towsnip, are scnuuuiuu uiis wcck a stray bullet hit the wall. Thenjat the First Methodist Church of Eleven weekend burglaries were rcTorted to Pontiac police, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, and Pontiac state police. In the city, burglars entered the RaUway Express Co., 57 N. Cass Ave., and the Maple Leal Dairy, 20 E. Howard St., but took nothing from either place. From Ray’s NUlard’s, Uf Franklla Road., burglars stole M lu pennies. Arnold Kuberbitz, 71 S. Rose-lawn Drive, reported his home entered. Although the intruders knocked several articles off mantel and carried a shotgun from the home into the yard, Kuerbitz said, they took nothing, k k k Sheriff’s deputies reported several rooms in the Commerce Elementary School is C^merce ’Township ransacked. It has not been determined if anything was taken. Drive, Highland Township, owned by Walter RlbMe of Detroit, the other at 1VT7 Olenlle'd gt.. stolea from either building. ’The Wheel Bar, 2933 Highland ltd.. Highland Township, i also broken into, but nothing taken. Larry WilUs, 514 W. Beechdale Road, Commerce Township, ported burglars broke into his home, stole $15, a box of candy and part of a turkey from the refrigerator. Burglars broke into the golf professional’s shop at the Pine Lake Country CTub in West Bloomfield ’Township, it was reported to Pontiac state police. Stolen ’ four sweaters and a transistor radio. DooT-tO’Dooi Dystrophy Assn. Drive Tuesday A door-to-door drive (or funds will be conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. tonKvrow id the Pontiac area by the Oaklftnd County Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Assn. Ohalrmaa M the drive Is Mrs. Charles H. Hutson, MM Vrorheis Road, Walerfori Township. ’Three-quarters of the fundi raised will go to the national or-Iganizatlon for research. The remainder is for patient care in Oakland County. ’There are more than SO victims in the county, said Mrs. Hutson, all receiving regulac care and assistance through the associatioii. CAROL b. KUHN The engagement of Carol D. Kuhn la amounced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kuhn of 2586 N. Milted Road, MOIanl, to Kent M. Wade, aon of Mr, tmd Mrs. MUlatd F. Wade of 9» Alda Osnrt. Milted. No waddtav date haa been aet Orion Aroa PTA to Hear Talk on School Coiti LAKE ORION - Cart Andercon, director of field aervlces for Eaat-Frn Michigan Univerfity, will OL on atate' school costa at an open meeting tomorrow of tbo Lake Orion Area (temcU of Parem-Teacb-er Associations. Anderson is in chaige of a study project on state sdiools for the Michigan Congresa of Parents and Teachers. He is scheduled to spenk at I pin. at Lake Orion Oeminun-My High School. Wailed Lake Teacher Shot Coach Harry Edgington in Serious Condition After Hunting Mishap new schcxil buildings In the district during the next two years. Also on the ballot win be a $100.oqD propoaal for constnicthm of new administration offices and a request for a five-miU 0| tional tax. I a bullet fired by Lara uf Plymouth e bene In his left leg aad passed through the right leg, uevering mnscleu and ten- A 29-year-old Junior high athletic eat-teaeher asaoclationB. coach in the Walled Lake groups are conducting a ^ ^ pubUclty campaign throughout the to^ ta a <3rayl^ hc^tal afterin hopes of passing the being shot through both legs in aij^Bitfff. hunting accident. Spe^ emphasis in the cam- pai^ is being placed in the Mres-den Village precinct, which carried a $2,886,000 bond issue in 1959. Although defeated In the other three of the school district’s four preclucta, last year’s issue received enough of u majority la Dresden Village to pass. A two-year expansion program would be started in February if the $3.98 million proposal were approved. A new 20-room elementary school and another school half that size would be started as the first part of the project. Another full-sized elementary school and a combination elementary-junior high school would be constructed in 19K if the issue were passed by property owners in the school district. All electors will be qualified to vote on the other two ixx>posals. The OMt of coBStnicttaig ad-mlnlstralion ofOom, a project already twice rejected by voters hero, wonld be fluanced by a ooe-year tax levy cf W ceuts per |1,M0 of aaseooed vahutlou. The miUage requ^it, which would be levied for five yeari, would replace a three-mill operational tax scheduled to run out before the first of the year. School officials here say the new buildings are necessary to acorni-modate the 1,680 extra students expected by the fall of 1962. coach at the school three years, Edgington was taken Mercy Hospital in Grayling, iloa-pital authorities said that be rested well last night. Edgington has needed five blood transfusions. k k The accident happened about 3% miles west of 'Lazerne in Crawford County. According to Harold Small, cn Sherbrooke Road, who trip which began Thursday, the accident occurred about i p.m. Suturday. Lare told state police in Mio that he sqw a deer running and fired. He was not held. ’The young coach is married. His wife Barbara is a teacher at the Commerce Elementary School. Wally Weber to Speak Church Plans 2 Dinners diARKSTON — ’Two events, including the first dinner and social evening of the Young Adult Fellowship, are scheduled this week Also featured at the men' ner will be a musical aggregation from Berkley, the “Methodist Mourners,’’ who will provide the entertainment. she waited until he had gone to bed to try and take the gun from him. As she did so. sho toM polloe, her husband sUrred and the gun went off, the bullet puncturing his cheat. He wap dead when offleero arrived M the acene. Reports from the State Police laboratory in Mount Qemens confirmed that the shooting was accidental, York said. k k k I The Zieman children, ranging in! age from 3 to 10 years, were asleep upstairs when the shooting occurred. They are being cared (or by their grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Wells, in Armada. We're Boss, Say Russ MOSCOW (AP)-Wlth the Communist summit conference apparently still grinding on, the Communist party organ Pravda today reiterated demands that worid communism follow the Soviet lead. Clarkston. An evening of entertainment wUl follow the young adult dinner, which is slated for 6:45 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Wally Weber, a member of the University of Michigan coaching staff, win be the featured ■penker uf u (iN p.m. dinner Wedneoday held by the Method-lot Men’s Chapter of the church. PREPARE FOR SHOW - Showing exhibtts to be featured in an antique and art show at St Andrew Catiteic Oiurch Hall in Rochester are (from left) Ray de Francesco, Mrs. Gwyn Williams and Mrs. Jack Berghoff. Seated with a Douay Version of the Bible is Mrs. Chtberine Benson, local book and antique dealer. De Fnn-cesco is shown with his painting, “llight Into Egypt,” which won him top prize In a recent national art show. ’The Rochester exhibition will be held from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Friday and Saturday. Delores Tefend Becomes Bride Drayton Boy Wins 4th in Chess Play A 13-yeaixdd Drayton Plains boy placed fourth in a chess tournament for grade sdwol pupils held ™ A seed pearl and sequin crown Univer^A fingertip v*U. «kJ Ae Wed in Orion Township ORION ’IX3WNSHIP — St. Josephi con lace bodice featured u tucked (Catholic Oiurch was the setting midriff. for the recent wedding of Delores slty of Detroit. Winning 4 of 6 games during the 3-day event was George E. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. EJton Dunn of 3654 Aquarina Road. k k k The chess tournament was sponsored by the University of Detroit Oiets Oub. It was the second year Two other Drayton Plains youths also were entered in the contest. ’They were Michael Sdiweitaer «rf 4523 Sashabaw Road and Oarence SB of 3410 Plains Avenue. A 13-year-(dd Lansing girl, Janie Pinkston, took top honors in the elementaury class. 14-Year-Old Girl Struck by Taxicab who exchanged their nuptial vows befwe the Rev. R. Vincent Myrick. k k k The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. ’Tefend of 2340 Indianwood Road. The bridegroom’s parents are the Edmond F. Chaloults of Hazd Park. Par her weddh« the 1 Car Hits Tree; Four Are Hurt Pour peraons were Injured at 6 p.m. Sunday when their car ran off Lake George Road north of Oakwood Road in Addison ’Township and crashed into a tree. The driver, Brenda Bailey, M. of 1186 Allerton Baad, Poatlao Township, was la satiataclory condition nt Pontiac General Hospital today where she Is belag treated (or possible bend in- A passenger, Judy Hunt, 15. of A 14-year-old girl was injured.Washington, was also admitted Saturday afternoon when struck The football coaching staff of i‘>y « taxicab and flung against a .aarkston High School will be whUe ste was crossing guests. ’The Senior Hi FeUowship wifi provide a baby’-sitting aervice for the young married couides attending the young adult dinner. Saginaw Street at Pike Street, k k k Bertha Draper. 86 Gillespie St., was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today. Couples attending this event arejShe suffered possible leg Injuries, asked to bring their own rolls and Two other girts were struck by table service and a dish to pass, the cab driven by Ranald Ckun-The church will furnish the main minga, 24, 19 W. Wilson Ave., but course and beverages. 'were not seriously injured. possible diest injuries. She is in satisfactory condition. Two other persons in the car were treated and released. To Map State Strategy DETROIT (UPI) - Demoeratie state legislators were to meet today in Detroit to map strategy for the possible special session eariy next month and for the regular 1961 session. carried a bridal bouquet of Fugi mums and ivy. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister Margaret Tefend of Birmingham. Chndace Krueger, niece of the bride, was the bridesmaid. Assiatlng his brother as best' man was Larry Chahmlt of De-trelt. Baymaad Reynolds of Chicago. ni., aeatod the gueMs. A wedding breakfast and reception was held at the Clarkston (Solf and (fountiy Clab immediately following the ceremony, k k k After a week-long honeymoon trip to Virginia, the newlyweds set op housekeeping in Royal Oak. y ' ' c' - MRS. NORMAN B. CBALOULT Imagine the Excitement Christmas Morning! Give RCA Victor TV or Stereo FM/AM No Money Down Free Service Policy RCA Victor 21” Low-Boy Walnut Console Only 14 of These Left *228®“ WITH TRADE Make Yonr Selection While the Stoeka Are Complete 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH RCA Victor Stereo FM-AM In All Finshes All Styles FROM *17995 RCA Victor 17 and 19-inch Portable TV’s BnUt - In Antennas. Put In Lsyaway for ~ IstmhA NLY WEEKLY CAROL BENNET| Mr. and Mrs. Jhmes Bennett of 680 Sashabaw Road, Ortoo-vilfe, aqnounce the engagement of tbeir daughter Carol to LoweQ KieMcr, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiester of 28495 Tyler Road, Southffeid. A June 10 wedding is planned. Shop Mon. and Fri. Evenings ’tU 9:00 FM. HOUSEKEEPING^ of PONTUC 51 WEST HURON STREET 4-1555 {y THE PONTIAC PR1CSS> MONDAY/NOVEMBER 28. 1960 TWENTY-ONE Organist Displays Talent By MABY LOUBE LINDQUIST WIU O. Headlee, aa^tant professor of organ at Syracuse University, played a fine recital Sunday at All Saints E|)is-copal Church. Displaying a great talent, he played most of the program from memory. * ★ * The "Introduction and Trumpet Tune" of WUliam ^oe's “Voluntary No. 1 in D" opened the recital with stately decla-naation. The n^usic develops into a gay trumpet and flute question and answer section, interesting to the listener. ■ Two works of Johann Sebastian Bach followed. The beautiful flowing line of the first, "All Glory Be to God on High" was enhanced by sustained melodies in the inner virfces. Mr. Headlee showed a fine understanding of his music and the instrument. Sr ★ A- The second Bach number, "Prelude and Fugue in E flat," opened with majestic chords. The fast pedal work was clear and accurate, “nie slow melody of the fugal section was reminiscent of “Oh God Our Help in Ages Past." Typical of the great works of Bach, dlls section contained a wide variety of rhythms and embellishments which develop to a grand' climax of sound and emotion. A ♦ ★ The remainder of the recital was devoted to the works of contemporary composers. Typical of modem dissonance and syncopated rhythms were "Four Organ Chorales" by Ludwig Lenel. 'Two numbers by French composer Jean Langlais followed, "Nasard" and "Arabesque for the Flutes." Both written in 1948, these compositions permit a variety of sound from the organ which Mr. Headlee executed to beautiful advantage. AAA The shockingly loud opening chord door ot his Georgetimra home later yesterday to greet some visitme, a group of diil- "We want Caroline." V TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I960 Before Bedloe's Island In New York haikor became the focation of the Statue of Liberty and renamed Liberty Island, it the site of a pesthouae, a quarantine station, a military prison, a gallows and a dump. DRAYTON CAB Ssnrko Icsassiy WATERFORD - "Ifo Qe Aarwhses" M 3-2421 OR 3-3251 Ic VITAMIN SALE ■ IM D*r saeply I Young and Old to Vie for Gifts at Guild Bazaar The Ladies Guild of St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains, will present a Christmas bazaar on Saturday from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Handmade ceramics, linens, baked goods, candy and surprise package, will be on sale. Luncheon will be served during the bazaqr hours. Can't Get the Girls to Move A fish pond stocked with gifts for youngsters 1-month old to senior citizens of 90 will be a special feature. b9 §mart-look $mart TO LOOK AT- By laOLY POST Good Taste Today Question; I read in die paper some time ago, a letter from a man who complained about things girls did that Irritated him, and one of these was the climbing over one when getting into a taxi. In other words, the girl got in flest, naturally, and then Instead of sitting farthest from Why Grow Old? Brain Needs Workout, Too Ihe iMe of tetillieri on U&i There are about 1,688 Young farmland Ims increaaed crop peo- Men's Christian asmia^ fo ductfon by about 25 per the VS. with an estimated 1,830,- |000 members. , at next to the door, necessitating the man to climb over her. A friend of mine defended this action by saying, “No lady ever sits oo a man's left, but always on the right.” I contend that while that may apply on formal occasions, the natural and courteous thing to do when entering a cab is tc^take the seat farthest from the door so that the man does not have to climb over die WtU.you please give us your opinion? Answer: I agree with you, especially wheii riding in the modem small taxis where it is practically impossible for the man to climb over the girl. More and more evidence is ac-cumvlating that activity, physical and mental is one of the great secrets of prolonging the life span and especially the youthful portlan of life. Studies have shown that those whose work keeps them active physicajly live longer than thoae whose work li sedentary. Exerelse ladalged la Question: My husband his been asked to serve as god father to a friend’s child. I am invited to the christening of course but not to take part. Should the silver cup, which my husband is giving for a present, be engraved just from my husband or is my name included' too? Or am I supposed to glvti a little something extra? Answer: The cup is frtsn— and should be marked from — the godfather alone. But no additional present is expected from you. STThf Choice Of Poniiar COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron Quality Cleaning Since 1929 b0 §mart-look $mart a Question; When serving coffee to guests, it is proper for the hostess to pour a little into her own cup first? I have been told that it is, the reason being that should there be any coffee grinds, the hostess would get them in her cup. I would appreciate your opinion on this. Answer: A little wine is properly poured into the host’s or hostess' glass so that he. or she, may be sure it is not corked before it is served to the guests. This is not, however, done when serving coffee. Exercise indulged in faithfully all through Ufe, as a habit, sometimes can prevent or minimize much of the de- terioration which comes with aging. Ai^ivity is the magic word. Our muscles were meant to be used. By dOWPiONE LOWMAN longer than their doctors thou^t they possibly could because they had a job they wanted to finis.h. Hosrever only fairly recently has the tremendous effect of keen mental interest and activity been appreciated. CAN DETEBIORATE Of course the kind of exercise you take must be suited to your age or your physical capacity. In early years competitive games and strenuous exercise are splendid. Later on these would be too vigor- Mental inactivity seems to lead to deterioratkm of the brain .tiist in the case of other organs. Studies indicate that those wlio have active, interested minds outlive those who have long ago settled down into a mental rut. reading, leamlBg something Actually, ap a person older more and more time should be spent in discovering new interests and niinv ideas. There is more time tor doing so* and the need for mental exercise is greater if the fog of an aging bptin is to be avoided or delayed. Activity is the magic word. Our muscles and our brains were meant to be used! NOW «t WAYNE GABERT'S.,. See COUIRTV at you’ve never seen H before! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV As one becomes older, strenuous i erercise should be replaced by miider exercise. It should be regular but you always should stop short of fatigue. We always have known that seldom have a headache while landing a 50-pound fish and thati ntany people have lived much! What's in Name?' Everyone knows what dungarees are, but where did they get their name? It's of Anglo-Indian origin, borrowed from the British sailors. The native word is Dungri, from the name of a suburb of Bombay where a coarse blue cotton cloth was first made. This type of cloth is used for tents and sails, as well as for clothes among India's poorer classes. Now... FOR THE FIRST TIME WIGGS BRINGS YOU THIS of rAviascAii EARTHENWARE Desert Rose 16-Piece Starter Sets $11^95 only 1 reg. $17.95 SALE INCLUDES ALL ACTIVE PATTERNS! FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY . . NOV. 28th thru DEC. 10th Daisy Apple Starter Sat Includes 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 dinner pistes, and 4 bread and butter plates. Buy two sets and have 8 place-settings of genuine Franciscan Earthenware for just $27.90! Or give someone a set for Christmas! Franciscan, Earthenware 1s oven-proof, dishwasher-safe, keeps its beauty for a lifetime — therdis to Its exclusive glass-smooth, color-sMi glaza. Choose from any oh# of Franciscan's famous open stock patterns . . Desert Rosa, Apple, Daisy, Stardust, Duet, Larkspur, Autumn, Fam Dell. 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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I960 TWENTV-THRKE UYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS We rtopeetfully suggest that you select your Christmas glfU now whUe the' selections are plentiful and time will afford you to select exactly the right gift for all the men In your life. Osmun’s Invites you to transfer your layaway to a charge account at your convenience. Downtewn Pontiac. TIME IS GETTING SHOSTr Moke your Reservations Now For- 698 West Huron FE 8-9611 Call now — and travel luxuriously, comfortably by air — Enjoy the entire holiday season with family and friends. l*OM I \C HUM I. SKKMCi: NEW OPENING of Dr. Harold Bussey O Optometrist Now' at 12 N. Saginaw Street Next to Strand Theater Cam* in and Say "Hatlo " to Doc “Call Uiida far Apfaiatmeat" FE 4-5211 12 N. Safiaaw Halls to Be Decked at Gardeners' Show Deck the Hall" Is the theme for the Christmas si)ow and greens market to be staged by the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Tuesday at the Birmingham Young Men’s Christian Association, from 1 to 8 p.m. * ♦ • * Mrs. J. C. Calhoun,, horticulture wortcshop chairman, heads the committee with Mrs. ’Thomaa R 0 n k cochairman, supervising staging with Mrs. Will St. Clair; Mrs. Parker Rockwell, hospitality; Mrs. E. A. Linder, publicity; Mrs. Russell Kock, signs, and Mrs. Paul Zigelbaur, tickets. , Exhibits wUI tnctude a Christmas table, "Carol for Christmas Day," by Mrs. Henry Mika and Mrs. WiUiam Dehm; “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear,’’ New Year’s table by Mrs. H. M. Calvert and Mrs. J. D. Chamberlin; and Madonna arrangements by Mrs. WlUiam Kreis. Mrs. Henry Botsford’s ’’Christ-mas Comes Again," and "Santa Claus is Coming to ’Town,” by Mrs. Paul Bergeron, suggrst entertainment ideas for adults and children. a •* ★ ’The New England Estates Branch has named its refreshment booth "Here We Come a Wassailing” Demonstrations will include 'Joy to the Worid," door techniques by Mrs. Mika; “0 Tannen-Ibaum,” miniature and topiary I trees by Mrs. Dehm; "All I Want ifor Christmas,” ribbons and bows jby Mrs. J. R. Fortune. I Roses made of com husks, I hanging from a carriage post, and spoon cacti arranged clockwise with dried nrticbokes will highlight outdoor arrangements. Mrs. Calvert’s "Partridge in a Pear Tree" will show espaliered treatment with "Nut Wreaths" by Mrs. Chamberlin. Mrs. A. K. Hyde will have Della Robbia wreaths and Mrs. H. W. S^hoenlein will make corsages [while Mrs. Calhoun works with mats and baskets. ‘ | Program time for demonstra-j tions will be 12:30 to 1:30, 1:45 to 2:45, 3 to 4, and 4:15 to 5:15. 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At the same time, the Philadelphia Eagles began preparations for a possible title-clincher this wec<{ at St. Louis after Sunday's 31- 23 victory over the New York Giants virtually put a lock on their first Eastern Conference crown since 1949 * * * With three games to go, the Eagles (8-1» are 2'i games ahead of the Giants and Qeveland EAGLE GROUNDED — Ted Dean of the Phil-Browns, who lost an opportunity adelphia Eagles is brought down by a gang of to take over the runner-uP Giants in the big NFL game in Philadelphia yes- ♦ * The Colts were upset by San Francisco 30-22 when rookie end Dee Mackey took a 16-yard pass from the third-string quarterback Bobby Waters, then lateralled to R. C. Owens for a 41-yard touchdown play with only a minute and a half remaining. The loss left Baltimta^ (6-3) with a slim half-game edge over the onrushlng Chicago Bears. The Bears whlpp^ winless Dallas 17-7 for a 5-3-1 record and kept a slight lead over idle Green Bay and the 49ers, tied for third with 5-4 marks. 4r ♦ ♦ Pittsburgh defeated Washington 22-10 in the only other game scheduled. Detroit, which beat the Packers Thanksgiving Day, also was idle and Los Angeles drew a bye. Johnny Unitag threw three touchdown strikes for the Colts— 10 yards to Ray Berry. 6 to Alex Hawkins and 6-') to Lenny Moore —but the usually accurate Baltimore quarterback had five aerials Intercepted and lost the ball once on a fumble to the alert 49er defense. However, the Colts still led 22-20 with five minutes to go aft er Big Daddy Lipscomb tackled San Francisco's C. R- Roberts in the end zone (or a safety. ★ ★ ♦ • Enter Waters, a first-year play- er from Presbyterian forced into action when regular signal-callers Y. A. Tittle and John Brodie were shaken up. He connected with a 20-yard pitch to Oyde Conner, then hit former East Texas State star Mackey on the clutch play. Tom Davis cemented the victory with a field goal shortly thereafter. ♦ * * The Eagles came from behind twice for their second triumph over the Giants on successive weekends as Norm Van Brocklln passed for three touchdowns. His second to Ted Dean, a 49-yarder In the fourth quarter, pulled Philadelphia ahead to stay after second and third period field goals by Pat Summerall put New York out front 23-17, ★ A Tbe Giants, defending- Eastern champions, had built an early 17-0 lead on TD heaves of 71 and 11 yards from quarterback George Shaw to K.vle Rote and a Summerall field goal, hut ar PhaMas Jimmy Patton (20) and Tom Scott (82) are the GianU in the play. The Eagles won the game, 32-23, to move a step closer to the NFL Eastern DivUkm Utle. ★ ★ ★ Los Angeles One Step From Title :ess box winners of the weekly elimination novice skate contest at the Rolladium yesterday were Dennis Horrall and Gale Ensminger of Pontiac. The six finalists of the weekly contest will skatf the fi. nials in January. it * it University of DetraU wUI hoM By The AaaocUted Press The American Football League's Los Angeles Chargers can take the Western Division title next Sunday if they stay on their patented recovery formula. The Chargers were belted a week ago by Buffalo 32-3, which caused Coach Sid GUIman to point that "the last time we were beaten badly we came back to win (our straight and take the Sure enough, back they came Sunday, beating Oakland 52-28 to drop the Raiders into a second place tie with Dallas. The Chargers and Raiders go at it again next week, and a Los Angeles victory would insure at least a tie and eliminate Oakland. A victraty, plus a Dallas defeat by Houston would clinch matters. Buffalo didn't follow up its impressive victory of a week ago. The BUls blew a 24-point lead in the fourth quarter and were held to a 38-38 tie by the Denver Broncos in a game played tor the first half in a driving snowstorm at Denver. No other games were Old reliable Jack Kemp was the man who cranked up the Chargers and sent them on their way. He tossed scoring passes of 66 yards to Don Norton and 63 to Paul Lowe. Kemp also directed the Chargers ground attack on scoring drives of 80 and 75 yards to keep prolonged defensive Howe, Sawchuk Keep Wings in 1st Veteran Stars Spark 2-0 Win on Home Ice HKRE'8 HOWE - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings fires the puck and hits the goal post on this play as goalie Johnny Bower of Toronto watches It bounce away. Murray Oliver of the Pair of Assists Enable Gordie to Tie All-Time Point Record DETROIT (*>-<3ordie Howe, the Detroit Red Wing super-star, holds a tie today (or the all-tim^ National Hockey League scoring lead. But he didn't even bother to get a souvenir puck from last night's game to mark the event. Howe collected two assists la.st night in leading the Wings to a 2-0 victory over the Toronto Maple I.eafs. The victory kept the Wings Wings gives chase. Detroit won the game. 2-0, as ahead of the NHL race. Howe set up both goals to give him 1,001 regular season points. He also tied Maurice Richard as hockey's greatest scorer with 1,091 points. 22-10, Chicago handed Dallas its 10th loss, 17-7 and Qeveland and rt. Louis tied 17-17. LO§ ANOBLEa (AP>--K*ttotlei of dar-. o.staad-i-0 I - Pu^ yardts# Pouot tnlorcoptcd by .J , PunU ' Pumblto but > ........ LA—poM from Komp 1 ’ New Yorkers almost squandered •b.,;,. m^rb Iho in Ibcli^;, S|;u°S,JTm of a National Basketball Associa-tion doulbleheader at Philadelphia. The victory snapped New York's seven-game losing streak. Philadelphia beat Qndnnati 138-108 in the nightcap. New York veteran Rlehln GrnHn scored IS-poInts — the game's top output. Bsiley Howell NFL Statistics 0 get eight straight points and puli to 103-98 early in the final peri(ri. The score was tied at 105 with a little over eight minutes to play, but player-coach Carl Braun sank two long set shots to give New York a 111-110 lead with five minutes to go. Moments later five straight New York points iced the game. second half. Cleveland grabbed a 17-7 halftime edge as Milt Plum fired a 20-yard scoring pass to Geni Na-glar and connected with Leon Clarke for a two-yard TD flip while Sam Baker kicked a 42-yard field goal. But the Cards (5-4-1) came baric to gain a tie on Ger-ly Perry's 23-yard field goal and a 12-yard touchdown toss from John Roach to Sonny Randle. * ♦ ♦ The Bears took a 7-0 lead over! Dallas (0-10) in the first period j' on Riek Casares' five-yard 1 SShjTlrtM. run, thm clinched it in theiptumi yuiUfc second qiUrter on a 20-vard inumnpie Itw pitch frtxn Ed Bnm-n Johnny Morris. The Cowbovs’| ygnu pwiind lone touchdown eame on a 6^| prjlaoelphu (AP)-auttetki oi the fourth worid's invitational yard nass from Don Heinrich to^snmuy . match game championship tounta- Don Mrllhenny^ 1 lii m ment In the Ctollseum next week. Tom Traev kicked field “ ef 37. 31 and 26 vards and raced,pm»m* 28 yards for a touchdown In theijjj^* .Steelers (4-5-1) triumph punchlets Washington (1-6-2). The' Redskins got their only ID when Dick James hauled In a 49-yard kiiibbii'rnrdat* ’”wI;b8*c Top Bowlers Ready for Match Tourney CHICAGO OR - Some of the nation's top bowlers will compete in A special tourney preview otfl^ dally will open the $4,240 meet— The points tied Howe with Maurice Richard at l,Ml polnla in regular season and playoff games. Howe siso jumped to 1,001 regular sesson points, extending his own record. Richard, the 39-year-oId Montreal star who retired this fall, scored his points in 18 seasons and 1,111 games. Howe, 32, the Red Wind captain in his 15th season, has scored his points in 1,033 games. A ★ ★ Montreal whipped Boston 3-0 and Chicago and New York tied 3-3 in other games yesterday. The play left Detroit ahead with 29 points. Montreal has 28, Chicago 26 and Toronto 25. Terry Sawchuk, pla.vlng as mb goalie this year, took over the Detroit nets while Hank Basaen was out with a sprained ankle. He scored his Mnd shutout In NHL play, making some tremendous stops In the final minuteo when the Lenta pnt goalie Johnny Bower on the bench (or n sixth attacker. Sawchuk collected a point, his . ^ third NHL assist, on Detroit's sec- BIG GOAL - Red Wing star ^ rffled the puck ftom Gordie Howe |^s ^]^the PU^ behind the net to Howe, who with the numbers IfiOO printrf Le,, territory and on it. He suijas^ that mark In jo Norm UUman. UUman scoring (or his Ndtional Hockey it in League career. Howie Glover got tbe first goal. Howe started the play, passing Warren Godfrey. Godfrey fired AP PiMtnfni ALLEY OOP UP — San Francisco 49er halfback R. C. Owens makes a fantastic catch of a pass from quarterback John Brodie yesterday in the end zone (or a 38 yard touchdown at the end of the second quarter. Baltimore halfback Bobby Boyd couldn't knock the ball down as field judge Fred Swearington watches the play. The 49ers upset Baltimore, 30-22. Their nationally televised (A^t 15-rounder is a "rubber match" since each regi.stered a victory in their two previous clashes in 1957. Each of those bouts was for the undisputed 160-pound crown, before it was split. * ♦ ★ . ; Bull-shouldered Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, is favored at 13-5 because at 29 he is 10-years )«8i-ger than slender Ray of New York, who is taking an unprecedented seventh shot at the title. ★ ♦ ♦ Gene is favored also because of Robinson’s unimpressive showing in his last ring appearance on June 10, when he (ailed to recapture ths other half of the crown from Paul Pender at Boston. Ray, who had won the title five times, (ailed in his sixth shot. NFL Standings s « • .iM aa 17} s 4 • .sas ui 17S 4 S • .444 IM lU EASTEEN DIVmoN PUUburgh WtihlDflm PrABcUco M. Bammera a CfTclBod 17. St. LouU 17 Cbicaio 17. OtUti 7 PBUburih a Waihtniton W _ . fBIS WEEE-8 SCBEDl LL PiSilmer Wins, Sets All-Time Money Record MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -n Arnold Palmer now ia the top. all-time for the goal and Glover tipped it in. aerial from Ralph Gugllelmi. Outlasts Opponent «5T. LOLT.S (AP)-Arthur Ashe Jr., Sunday became the first Negro to win the National Junior In-»4oof Tennis Otamnlonshlp. put-'ari'O" too-wdH Frank Froehl-■•n'* of Antonio. Tex, 6-4 16-14. 911 M. 61. in a 4-hour 10-mlnute struggle Ashe, a «. Louis high school ■eniw. had been ranked sixth. His vlctorv gives St. Louisans five sfraieiit titles. Chuck McKlid^ i!»d It the tast three years and Earl Buefaholz Jr, won in 1958. PaaalBf rardaf* With a field of 128 men and 64 money winner on the PGA tournament tour for a single yeai^n objective he has long w^ed to ptTTWUBOB numcpoRT. ALLEY OOP OUT — R. C, Owen grimaces with pain as he is carried off the field just after the alley oop touchdown pass in the •econd quarter against Baltimore. FuUback Joe Pfrry (left) and end Jeny Wilson (right) help Owens 11 ...... reel U 7 4 0 0 ^ . 0 7 • 0 «7 (I ‘isiaSs TDronta 2S 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, XQVEMiSER 28, 1960 TWENTY-FI^. PCH Quintet No. 1 Team Last Season Still 'Best' for Edsel Ford Coach Chiefs to Start Without Fed on Tuesday Night First Pontiac Central Foe Lacks Height but Has Speed By BRUNO H KEARNS ALL COUNTY OONllUBUTiONS — Oakland County haa contributed well to the baiketkall fortunes at the Univerilty of Detroit. Five former Pwitiac Press Ali-County basketball players are now playing at U. of D. which is being billed to have one of the nation's top cage teams this season. Left to right are George McDaniel of Holly, Harrison Munson of Pontiac Central and Coaches Puts Larry Hughes of Walled Lake. Bruce Gentiis of Berkley (hot pictured) is also on the varsity. On the. frosh team is Pontiac's Booker Humm*, a memmr of the 1959^ AU-Oounty team. Hughes and Gentile are from the 1956-57 All-County team, while Munson and McDaniel were picked on the 1968-59 squad. The Titans open the season Saturday ni^t against South Dakota State. Poll U-D nth NEW YORK (UPI) — The University of Detroit Titans were ranked 11th in the nation today in a pre-season poll by the board of baskettall coaches. The coaches will rank the nation's top basketball teams weekly during the season. The SS reaches on the board pirked Ohio State, defending NCAA champion, as No. l.ln the pre-season poll. The coaches gave Ohio State 347 points out of a possible 350. This cracked the previous pra-season ratings set by Kentucky in the advance forecast for the 1951-52 season. Bradley was picked for second place and Indiana was chosen for third. The close rivalry, Utah and Utah State were given spots in the top ten. The Midwest had the bulk of the teams in the ratings with 14. Besides Ohio State and Indiana. Purdue, Illinois and Minnesota Eight Area Fives Play Tomorrow Eight area high scbocd basketball teams Join pre-Thanksgiving Day foes South Lyon and Clar-enceville and St. Benedict as eariy starters in the 1960^1 seaapn tomorrow night. The Ravens dropped a 38-37 home decision to ^nedlctine in their Unifier Sunday when a field goal with 15 seconds to play decided the outcome. The first big schedule of the new hoop^season Is set for Friday with some of the leagues getting"Wler way. St. Frederick and Orchard Lake St. Mary, who are favored to battle it out for Suburban Citholic League honors, play warmups headlining the Tuesday slate. The Rams go to Utica St. Lawrence while the Eaglets entertain St Stanislaus. Two other 8CL quintets will be In actloi. 8t. Rita will be at home against Natlrity and St. Clement boats St. Ambrose. Wayne-Oakland rivals Bloomfield Hills and'Brighton, defending co-^ champion, will also get started. The Barone travel to Oak Park for the debut of new coach Ed mcbert, Brighton meets Howell. Imlay Oty is at Yale. The veteran St. Fred and OL St. Mary contingents are expected to (H>en with victories. The Barons are favoh^ led by talented Bruce Billings. Brighton wiD be experimenting following the loss of key boys such as Don Appleton by graduation. Imlay should get rolling towards another Ug year. EAGLET VET — One of the outstanding returnees on the cage front this year is Glen Hass at Orchard Lake St. Mary. Hass has been a starter for two years prior to this season. He stands 5-U. ★ Tt Indiana Seen as Threat to Buckeyes in Big Ten Until someone proves differently, Pontiac Central Is still the number one high scho(ri bas|(etball team in Michigan as shown by the final polls of last season. One person who won't argue this i point is Bill Kilpatrick. basketbail4. coach at Dearborn Edsel Ford. “Pontiae Oeatral was the best team la Michigan last year and will be the best team on our schedule,” said KUpatrlek. Ibe Chiefs open the season Tuesday night at Edsel Ford, and Kilpatrick, whose team won its open-last week, 49-38 against Redfcwd Union, is trying to devise a defense to stop the much taller PCH quintet. hr ★ ★ Pontiac’s all-state candidate George Fed will not be in action tomorrow. Fed broke his finger during football season and recent check of the injury has revealed that he won't be ready until the game against Arthur Hill, December 9th. Coach Art Van Rysin will probably start Otto Kennedy a g-C Jnaior and Clarence Douglas a •-I Junior at the forward slots with 6-S Paul Browa sharing the Ohio State's NCAA basketball champions are pre-season favorites to defend their Big Ten title successfully, and only Indiana is given any chance of challenging the Buckeyes. Ohio State virtually has the same squad which ran rampant through the Big Ten and then knocked off mighty California to nail down the National Collegiate Athletic Association crown. Led by All-American ierry Lu- cas. the Buckeyes will have their first team intact wHh the exception of doe Roberts, a powerful rsbonnder. Lucas, M, will play and senior Larry Siegfried. Boberts will be replaced by either Richie Hoyt or Bob Knight, both 6-4. The Buckeyes again boast strong rebounding, excellent shooting and good speed. If they have a weakness, it could come from the bench The choice of Detroit was made because of the return of Dave DeBusschre and Charley North, as strong a I-t punch as can be found In college ball. In a magazine pre-season poll, the Titans were picked for 7th j place, and Utah State, one of the first Detroit foes was picked 4th. The two teams will meet next Monday night in Detnrit. Four days later Detroit and Indiana wili tangele and within a week, the Titans will also face Purdue and Ohio State. Eight of the teams given ratings are listed on the Detroit schedule. Here's how the United Press International basketball coaches rating board predicts the nation's basketball teams- (or the 196041 season (First-place votes Jn parentheses). ]—Indiana 4— Kanaai 5- Horth CaroUna S—OUh 7—Utah Stata S—St. BonaTtntara S—(TJa) Auburn Kantuckjr Second 10—u. Ottrolt. M. Waka Poreit. M Otbara — New York O., CaUfomla. aw Mai ICO StaU. Wait Vlralnla, o^aartla Tech. Taiat. Miami (fia i, Purdue. Dayton. St. Jeaeph s. St. LouU ....... —noli. Southern California, matota. Ora(ow Seattle. Packer Official Dies GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP)-Jack Vainisi, 33, business manager and chief talent scout for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League, died Sunday in his home. Death apparently was attributed to a chronic rheumatic heart condition. ★ a’ ★ Vainisi played football at Notre Dame and served with the Navy in the Far East before coming to Green Bay in 1980. Big Bradell Pritchett, 6-4 senior will start at center. At guards. Van Ryiin will start 6-7 Bob .Smith and 69 Dick McCauley, both seniors. Another good guard prospect is 610 Andy Roach, whom Van Ryzin claims is the best Jumper for a player his size the PCH coach has !r had. 'We still need plenty of work defensively. (Xir shooting hasn't been too bad considering that several of our players haven’t had too much practice since coming off the foot-baU fidd,” Vail Ryzin said. AAA 4 Edsel Ford has speed but very little height. What height avaUable is inexperienced. Coach Kilpatrick Trill start 54 Paul Fleigman and 69 Bob Schantz at guards. Ron Miller at 6-feet will start at center Trith Doug Miller, 6-1, and Chris Grodzicki, 611, at the forwards. Grodzicid is top scorer of the six returning lettermen. Joe Mann, a 64 Junior, and Bill Smith a 6-2 Junior are the tallest boys on the lad. Since we can’t hope to Jump against Pontiac, we Trill have to control the ball and make our shots junt,” said Kilpatrick. In beating Redford lastweek, Edsel Ford scored the winning basket, fired by Schantz, in the last (our seconds of the overtime period. A • A A The Chiefs Trill return home Friday night to play always powerful Grosse Pointe, one of the lew teams which has managed to beat Highland Park on the Parker’s own court. Game 'time Tuesday at- Edsel Ford is,8:15 p.m. Final'D'Cage Meeting Tonight The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s final meeting for managers of Qass D City League basketball teams is scheduled tonight at 7 o'clock in the confei* ence room of the health department on the ground floor of Oty Hall. This is the last call for teams Trishing to compete in the Oass D league. Discussion will cover team classification, league organ-Ization, playing schedule, playoff procedures and rules and regulations. Entry fees are due no later than Friday, Dec. 2, at 5 p.m. League competition should begin on Monday. Dec. 12. Only a f(|w more 4f«ms can be accommodated and not Kpreaented at tonight’s meet-^ Trin be omitted. At nwMM NAVY S-POINTER — Navy’s Greg Mather |85) boots a 26 yard field goal against Army in the second period. The Array line tried vainly to block the ban, but It sails up and over tee goal posts. Navy aron 17-12 after holding a 17-0 lead. Army put on a great second hall rally. CLOSE LOOK — Pontiac Central coach Art Van Ryzin takes a close look at George Fed’s broken thumb which has been in a cast (or the last three wreks. Fed, a big key to PCH basketball hopes this season, will not see action when the (Chiefs open the season Tuesday night at Edsel Ford. with the loss of Roberts and 67 Dick Furry. Indiana is a definite threat and had the personnel to go all the way. Leading the Hoosiers is 611 Walt Bellamy, one of the nation's better big men. Gordon Mickey, Bill Altman, Gary Long and dirb-bler Jerry Bass could make up the first team. The Hoosiers lost 64 Frank Rad-ovich7 Leroy Johnson, Bob Wilken-son and Herbie Lee but an excellent crop of sophomores could offset their departure. Included in the sophomore group are Jimmy Rayl and Ray Pavy, two of Ink's best prep players of couple of years ago. AAA Aside from Ohio State and Indiana, few teams, if any, are harboring title hopes. Purdue bsi a veteran team Trith Terry Dlschlnger, a sophomore sensation last season Trith his deadly shooting, at the controls. The Boilermakers have holdover lettermen In Dick Mitchell, Bob Orrill, Time McGlnley, Bob Kehrt and Phil Wills. The Boilermakers upset Indiana in their conference opener last January but inexperience caught up to the sophomores. They’re a year older and could turn into the league's darkhorse. AAA Illinois is relying on sophomores, and coach Harry Combes could have one of the best in the league in Bill .Small. Small, sophomore Dave Downey and senior John Wessels have won starting berths. Sophome Jerry Renner has been impressive in workouts but Illinois is expected to do a lot of experimenting before presenting starting lineup for the conference opener at Ohio State Jan. 7. Northwestern has a 16man squad Triiich included nine sophomores. Guards Aalph Wells and BUI Cacciatore are the only first stringer back from last season. Leading sophomore candidates are Dave Bone. Tom Potter and Bill Gibbs. Minnesota’s prospects are confused because the questionable status n campaign. Lehmann had a knee operation and cannot see service untU January. Iowa has only trvo seniors, Ron Zagar and Dennis Runge. However, the Hawkeyes also have pivotman Don Nelson, one o( the team's leading scorers last season as a sophomore. Like many of the other conference teams, the Hawkeyes Trill be rebuilding. AAA Wisconsin hopes to improve on its ninth-place finish. The Badgers have seven lettermen, including 66 Tom Hughbanks and 62 Marty Gharrity and 611 Jack UlTvelling. Wisconsin Trill lack rebounding strength. dIdates are 67 Ted WUllams. 66 Dick Hall and 4-S Jack Lambera. Spartan changes Trill depend ew Michigan will try to clintb out of the cellar under the guidance of new head coach Dave Strack, a former Wolverine star. John Tld-weli is the Wolverines top scorer and other lettermen include Bob Brown, Rich Donley, John Hall, Steve Schoenherr and diaries Higgs. Michigan has a great prospect in 67 Tom Cole, a sophomore from Springfield. III. Six of the Big Ten teams will play Thrusday. Creighton will be at Illinois, South Dakota at Iowa. Bradley at Minnesota. Western Michigan at Northwestern, Ohio State at Ohio University and Wisconsin at Butler. Michigan and Purdue wiU debut Friday night and Indiana and Michigan State Trill hold off their openers until Saturday. Saddle Problem Stops Favorite Don Poggio in First When Leather Slips; Out of AAoney By The Associated Prena Trainers will tell you there are 100 ways to lose a horse race. Owmer Gustave Ring of Washington, D.C., trainer Bobby Dot-Jockey Sam Boulmetis and the m'ajoidty in an Aqueduct croTvd of 44.306 were made aware of one of the 100 Saturd^ when Don Poggio lost the 155,^ Display Handicap as the odds4xi-fa- The 6yekr-old Argentine bred horse, knqwm for his distance running ability, apparently had the field under control in the 2 miles of the Display when his saddle slipped up around his neck. With Boulmetis uitable to con-ol the 'horse, Don 'Poggio bore to the outside rail and raced out of hand until caught by an outrider. Dowm the drain Trent $290,-686 wagered' on Don Pogio to either Trio, run second or third. AAA With Don Poggio out of con-«ntion, the Elmendorf Farm’s Nkfcel Boy wmn by 10 lengths for a 19.70 payoff. Thp time of 3:21 1-5 compared with the track record of 3:19 2-5 sri by the 6year-old Kelso last nnonth. T«ch Bows )n Oponor for both touns. Tech’s Ted Kiw-won aeoiing honors qrlth 20 Army-Nayy Coaches Agree Bellino Is 'The Greatest' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Football rules call for 11 men on each team and yet there was no question today but what Joe Bellino, a hula-hipped battering ram, made a one-man show out of the Army-Navy game. Everyone agreed, after he had sparked Navy to a 17 to 12 triumph, that he was the difference. Navy coach Wayne Hardin labeled the thick-legged New Englander the greatest back I ever saw" and rival Army coach Dale Hall tabbed him "the best back in college football.” Which may be carrying things a bit teo tar, considering the territory that encompasses, bat has to be agreed that 'In this game Bellino was the straw that broke the Mule’s bark. He came from a bad start, pulled the Navy out of a desperate with a clutch piece of running, scored the first touchdown, was the imponderable threat as passes accounted for a second touchdown and set up a field goal, almost became the goat with a late fumble deep in Navy territory and then saved the Navy's beans and bacon with a pass interception which ended Army’s hopes. AAA When it was finished, bullet Joe had covered as much of the Held as the grass wiiich had been dyed green for the occasion. Bellino, as recorded, had a bad first few momenta. He toted the dpening kickoff from the three to the 36. Then, carrying on the first play, he lost five yards. Quarterback Hal Spooner next lost seven, then Bellino lost five, the Army stands were roaring in ecstasy and Navy was all the way back on its 19. Navy punted. Army fumbled the reception. Navy recovered and the Middles set the pattern (or a winning first half. But not without some more Bellino heroics. For Army punted out on the Navy one-yard stripe a feW min utes later. “In the previous sequencea they had been shifting to the outside when I carried the ball,” Bellteo related. MThls time I cut "He sure did," agreed A1 Van-derbush. Army's co-captain and All-American guard candidate. "He went right over me.” Bellino battered, pivoted like a ballet dancer and seemed always to be running in two directions at once as he smashed and spun all the way from the one to Army's 41, a matter of 58 situation-saving yards. Certainly nobody ever did it better and yet Joe wasn't quite satisfied. “I told the guys I was sorry I didn’t go all the way.” he said. It broke down Army's caissons, that run, and they never were the same as Navy rolled up its 17-point lead in the first half. They were themselves again and completely dominated the second half. Two long marches closed the gap to 17-12 and then it looked like the Cadets might pull it out. punt and had a first down on the Navy 32. Tom Blanda's passes were clicking and Navy was de6 perate. So Navy Joe took over again, he snatched a Blanda pass on the two yard line and Jitterbugged his was back to the Navy 45 — and that was the ball game. AAA If you've seen the likes of Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard, Tommy Harmon and Billy Cannon, Just to name a faw, you can argue strongly against Hein's claim that Bellino is the best ever. But the kl^ can go and he's an opportunist of the first water, as Missouri Trill find out in the Orange Bowl. Fbr on this one day, at least, he was (he Tiottest man in town. Belllao rumbled and Al Ruahatt, who scored both Army touchdowns, recovered on the 17. Army hammered to the six but a fumble ruined tMs bid. HAPPY MnHMES — Navy stars Joe Matals-vage (left) and Joe Bellino (right) urhoop it up with coach Wayne Hardin in tee drsssli« mom after the Middies defeated Army. 17-12. Satur- At rhsMsi day in Philadelphia. Matalavagu was game captain. Bellino uras tee outstanding star. Navy immediately accepted a bid to play in the Orange Carter Holds Lead in Pro Championship MEMPHIS (AP)-Bowling’s big money-winner, Don Carter of St. Louis, topped the field at the end of qualifying in the PrMessional Bowlers Asweiation's $44,000 national chainpionships Sunday. The 12 survivors of the field of 192 clash in head to head match play Sunday night and Monday (or top money in the tournament pot. Carter pulled in Trith 6,369 (or his 30 games, a 212 average. Ronnie Gaudern of San Antonio Tvas second with 6,352. Dick Weber of St. Louis placed third Trith 6.323. Other .finalists Trere Glen Blakesley of Kansas Qty, Kan.; Billy Welu, St. Louis; Harry Smith, St. Louis; Bob Chase, Kansas City, Mo.; J. B. Soloman. Dallas; Fred Lening, Fairless HtUs, Pa.; Joe Joseph, Detroit; Johi^ King, Chicago and Jack BkwKkdillo, C3ik»go. Texas It Extends loss Mark to 38 HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Others may boast of winning streaks and championship glory but San Jacinto High School of Houston takes the onposite route—it lays claim to the national champioo-ship for ioalng. San Jacinto Tvound up another Trinless season last ureek and has gone through 38 games urithoat The last time San Jacinto tsob one was Stqit. 10, U5T. whsa R beat Nacogdoches IM. TWENTY-SIX THE IHINTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, i960 Majors Set for Minor League Draft LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API-TIk annual draft, the majors' selection of minor league players for $25,000 apiece, waa the first order gf business today as baseball opened its'10-day winter convention. Philadelphia's Phillies, by virtue of finishing in the National League cellar last season, first pick and they were expected to select a pitcher to help their sagging mound staff. Kansas City, last in the American League, was the next in line to inspect the bargain counter, followed by the other 14 clubs in reverse order of their 1960 finish. ★ * ♦ The new Washington team, expected to operate in the American League next year, was granted the right to pick two players. However, it had to wait until the end of the regular draft before making its selections. No selections rights were given to the newest National League franchises—Houston and New York— since fiiey are not scheduled to operate until 1962. Some 1,000 minor leaguers are eligible for the draft, including a flock of first year men who can be purchased for $12,000 each. All CloM-0>t OB I960 UUOLEIS NEBCUITS Un Up to $900 WiliOB AbIo Soloi. Ibc. players in Triple A who have been in baseball four years are subject to the draft by the majors at the stipulated $25,000 price. Players in lower classifications may be obtained for lesser sums. 1 Following the minor league draft, clubs in the higher minors may draft athletes in lower classifications at various prices. Among those expected to be drafted were pitchers John Gab-ler, Ray Semproch. Rip Coleman, Bob Giggie. Bill Bethel, George Haney, Joe Shipley: catcher Lew Berberet; outfielders Carl Warwick, John Reed, Stan Palj’s and Jim McDaniel; and infielders Frank Kostro and Kent Hadley.] No more than a dozen or Soj players were expected to be draft-1 ed since four have full rosters and I can not add any more players. | The other 11 clubs have a total of 23 places they may fill. perate effort to pry Harvey Kuenn away from the Indians. They have offered outfielder Billy Bruton and either right-hander Bob Buhl or left-hander Juan Ptzzarro for the 1969 American League batting champion. The Indians are willing to make the swap, and included second baseman 'Johnny Temi^ if the Braves will slugger Eddie Mathews. Trade talk between the Giants and Yankees also has been revived involving San Francisco pitcher Johnny Antonelli and New York catcher Johnny Blanchard. The Yankees>are reluctant to part the young receiver but they covet the veteran left-hander and may consider such a swap if fiw Giants sweeten the offer. * * * The Orioles, seeking outfield lor/San Francisco outfielder Felipe Alou with pitcher Jerry W'alk-r as the principal bait. The Cardinals, looking for a hard-hitting outfielder, a catcher and a leftthanded pitcher, have been dangling first baseman-outfielder Joe Cunningham as a lure. The Cards h«ve rejected the Braves' offer of shortstop Johnny Logan and outfielder Wes Covington for shortstop Daryl Spencer. Commissioner Ford order freezing the 120 players that the eight American League clubs had made available ago for stocking the new fran-hises. The clubs most actively engaged in trade talk are the San Francisco Giants, St. Louis Cardinals, I Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers, Milwaukee Braves, Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees. I The Braves are making a des- ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fostest growing industry in the world todoy! Plon for thot future by toking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" program. Man M rail tar taaial'la lafaraiaUaB. Elsdrosies Istlilsto WO 2-5660 S Mack! Nartk af Fai TbaaUr ' Tir«$lon« NATIONWIDE WINTER SAFETY SERVICE BRAKE PEDAL LOW? your "fsll" imlsl ANtMT gRAKU wheel cylinders, add heavy duty braka fluid if nac-aasary, and praci-■ion adjust brakes. UNEVEN TIRE WEAR? Wm lasHI coRRicr AuaNRiiNT fif Will Scientifically in- siMfitlnsi ‘P*** •"** ‘»*'**ct IvUiiBII caster and camber and return the toe-in to manufactur-I , er's original spacifl- « > cations for your We will yMce ■AUNCt FRONT WHR«U Precilion balance both front wheele and initall all nec-eiiary weights to emootti your ride and correct uneven CARTER TIRE CO. (Formerly MocDomtld Tire) 370 S* Saginow FE 5-6136 other Leagues Have Problems Coast Loop Considers Expansion to Honolulu LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Thelwhere It will be known as the •acific Coaat League talked of ex-1..... ^ tending ita borders to Hono)|ulu while other high classification minor baseball leagues today wrestled with the problems resulting from the majors' expansion program. After stating its Intentions of declaring the Sacramento, Calif., franchiae forfeit—giving the others 10 days to answer this action— the Padfle Cbaat League liatened to a proposal to operate In Honolulu. Maurice Yates and Hal Tate of Salt Lake City, who had been negotiating with William Golaong, president of the Sacramento club, to buy the franchise, spoke to the league directors Sunday nl about operating a franchise Honolulu. Dewey Soriano, PCL president, said Honolulu was being seriously considered aa it "is the only city to jump for the franchiae." He said no action could be taken until the expiration of the 10 days given Golsong to appeal. ★ ♦ * Soranio said the Sacramento jelub notified the league Nov. 15 it did not intend to operate but jhad been urged to reconsider and I report at the LouLsville meeting. 'Goldsong did not appear. [ The American Association, still uncertain of its next step the confused situation in ( jjors, elected, Jim Burris president to succeed Ed Doherty who resigned to become general I manager of Elwood Quesada's new I Washington franchise in the Atner-llcan League. Burris. 38. has been Iwith the league lor 10 years as a secretary and head league's service bureau. The Association has problems |for it's lost both Minneapolis and jSt. Paul when Calvin Griffith ■transferred the old Washington franchise of the American League jto the Minneapolis-St. Paul area . St. Paul's franchise will be relocated in Omaha but (he league still la featured games of *47 and 2S* in a SM set. Auburn lAines downed Oakland Coin twice and Oakland Mill Supply nipped Strota’i Beer In a pair. Scoring continued to be difficult as only four series were turned in over the 600 maik, and individual high games also proved to be scarce. Felice Quality Market and Dou-ie Cola postponed a match Which will be bowM at a later date. Final Football Standings FOR ONLY 119 Firestone Town & Country/-; ,' WINTER TREADS S A*M Tnu Tech i 11 £ S. Csrollns 2 . N. CsraUns 2 S i EIGHT lerraee AU Oa______ W L T . W L T Fet. smime COAST Caafmraaaa A-_______ HLTPM. W IT Fet 2 I e .02 7 1 e .m 4 1 1 .747 S 2 1 see s 2 e .714 e 4 e see - 2 0 .017 0 4 0 AM t C I BOWLING FOLLOW THROUGH By Billy Wela The follow through is probably as important as all the other parts of the delivery wrapped together. You can't expect much more than a dead ball if you quit o’ the tag end of the roil. Cutting the follow through abruptly short cause you to shove the ball onto the lanes, a technique gtiar-anteed to produce a skidding, ineffective ball. Following through with thif arm at least up to shoulder level, m front of you will give you two very important plusses. You'll have more control in directing the ball. The ball will be more devastating when it hits the pins because It will be rolling and hooking rather than skidding. Forait 2 2 0 ioM I 0 .JM L T Ftt Pit. OF. 0 1 0 .IM 240 - . i t 0 JM 221 7 2 1 .771 IM . . 7 2 0 .77S an .. 7 2 0 .771 U1 IM > 0 .571 5 4 0. I 0 .571 5 4 0 _________,______ 1 0 .429 3 0 0 .222 Man loMoa Colleto . 4 5 0 .444 122 IM . 2 5 2 .275 120 172 . I 7 1 .2M lu no 2 0 1 .223 124 IM . 2 1 1 .222 111 IM 2 1 0 .222 U' — Richmcmd bfoVldBOB WliM W*tt. Va. SOITH^AHTERM LOUISVILLE (AP)-Ed Lopat, former pitching coach of the New York Yankees, Sunday was signed to handle the pitchers of the Minnesota Twins of the American League. 1 0 .571 t 4 0 .too I 5 .571 0 2 . 2 10 .SM 5 5 4 Tire$fonf Stores 146 W«it Huron STroof FE 2-9251 attention HUSBANDS! Wondoring Who! to Gof tho Wife for CHRICTMAS??! Lot OAK-WOOD BUILDERS Ho Ip You fcy Planning o Now Work *Soving, Timo Soving KITCHEIV Ordor NOW ond Hovo It DONE for CHRISTMAS! FREE ESTIMATES-FREE PLANNING SERVICE! Up to 5 Yoors to Poy on FHA Tormtl OM-RNI nUHIS ION Mti mhc« shii w.’a n i-roas Final Unbeaten List iShows 14 Schools By The Associated Press Fourteen teams completed the regular 1960 college football season unbeaten and untied. ★ A ♦ ■ One dropped out of the select list last weekend when Southern University of Louisiana lost i 15 decision to Prairie View. Five of the 14-New Mexico State, Ohio University, , Loiolr Rhyne, Arkansas Tech aind Humboldt State—won 10 games each. Tlia MirrlTon: Arm at least np to thaolder Spartan Skaters Lose CANTON, N Y. (JV-Goalle Joe Sherin turned aside 41 Michigan State shots Saturday night as St. Lawrence upended the Spartans 6-2 in a non-oonference hockey game. It was Michigan State's first loas on a three-game Eastern tour. Denies Rockefeller Dragged His Feet ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-Repobll-can State Chairman L. Judton Mor-house hat denied charges that Gov. Nelson A. Rockafellerdid ndt throw his full pcriitical weight into the campaign for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. A * a 'No effort could be more vigorous, more extensive and unstinting" than was Rockefeller's, Mw-house said. He said Rockefeller made 237 speeches and appearances In New York State, campaigned in eight other states and made an extensive drive in California. ★ ★ ★ The Kennedy-Johnson ticket won New York's 45 electoral votes by about 4OO,O0Q votes. Flint Northern Unanimous Rick as Top State 11 Flint Northeni High School, •■rviviBg a hectie rivalry for the otato'o No. 1 rattaig Uke a tooun tar the state of Miehlgaa. The No. 1 raaklag had beea held at times by three other teouns this seasoa Flint OeBtml, Ann Arbor »mi Bay CHy. * ♦ This Is the second otate cham-ptonshlp for eomsh Andy McDonald’s Vikings, who won file crown in 19M with nnotber unbeaten- from the AP paneL ^'ISat'^Horthera ...... 3. BoF CUf CMtral . . 2. Datrou OtabF .. 4. OMDd napldo Cath 1. Ana Arbor ......, t. S^Kton ... T. Dearbora PBrOMii' a. Film Ctntral ... ... 0-0-0 ?T5 7-1-0 .. 0-0-0 ni 10. OHrolt OeeItT ............. ' ~'wri. la order: Pcradal*. . I. Haul Fork. Boat Ltnalnt, -1-0 iC .1*. OttuC, Tech Divides Series ^ GRAND FORKS, N.D. IR-MichC Igan Tech dominated play In dd^;: featJng North Dakota 8-1 Saturdar^ night in the last of a two-gnraiw Western Colkgiate Hockey Assod^ ation series. North DakoU tvoMlhw op«er6-4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN I960 PONTIAC PfLESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES QUALIFYING: ’• FINALS: DEC. LAKEWOOD LANES [yist Bowlerama Deadline Is Wednesday Midnightl Phon«. Nome ...................... Address .................... •-•ooue ............................. *Finol League Averoge of I960.. . ABC Sanction Number.................... 70^6 Handicap 20Q Scratch Open to Sanctionad ABC Bowlora In Oaktind Count/ Oeadlin# for antrin it Wednesday midnight prior to the qualifying date. All entrlet mutt be mailed or delivered to Pontiac Pre« Sports Dept., or left at local alley, accompanied by entry fee in full. Quolifying Dec. 4 HOwe's Lanes Dec. 11 Sylvan Lanes Dec. 11 Montcalm Centre Entry F«t Bowling............$I.J5 Expenses...........$ .65 Prizes.............54.00 Total $6.00 Tqp 5 Prii«t fOUARANTIiOl 1ft $500 2nd $250 3rd $150 4th $125 5th $100 Prize List Howe's Lanes is Site Sunday Top Actual Bowlers Will Participate Invitational Meet Top 5 prizes ere guaranteed 100% to the purtc. One of mort^ucrative of The every seven queliflert ef each fTeee sponeored bowling touma-house will enter the finalt. mente, will start next Sunday at Trophle* for winnen end each Howe’e Lanei, and only two more top ^lifier. Each qualifier ai- days remain for entry in the first tured of a prize. week's qualifying. All entries who wish to qualify next Sunday must submit their forms by Wednesday midnight. Those who fail to qualify Sunday at Howe's have a chance to ti> By The Aaeociated Preea With all the major bowls fUled, the only question remaining on the college football front today TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present final le'egue average of the erKf of 1959-60 season. 2. 18 games for average required If bowler hes no final '59-'60 average, he must present highest 18 game *21 average of current season. 1. Anyone felsifying average will be disquelified with forfeiture of prizes end entry fees, d. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any end ell entries. 5. Tourrtement in strict adherence with ABC rules. 6. Final qualifiers will pay for eddifiottal 3 games In finals. 7. No substitute entries. • 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler failing lo^ qualify first week can try again. lowing week. Montcalm Centre and Sylvan Lanea are the sites for the aaeond -week of qualifying. There will be no poet entries for either qualifying deadline. Who ia the national champioti? There are three major candidates. Minneaota. The Gophers climbed ail the way froqj the Big Ten basement last year to a tie with Iowa for the title this season. They wound up with an 8-1 record and were the cxily team to beat Iowa during the season. They were piciced to oppose Washington in the Rose Bow) and were selected as No. 1 in last week's Asaociated Press poll. . Bowler eligible for only one monetoy prize. 10. Quelifyir>g times end pieces to be published ir About one out of every •even bowlers will earn a abare of the fine prise list. This will aUow about It'/i per cent of each qualif.riag house to enter the finals at Lakewood Lanes, Dec. Orion*8 Drake Triggers 17-6 Victory Hillsdale Wins 1st Bowl Contest HILLSDALE IB-Frank (Muddy' Watera is used to winning football championships. But his team.s first post-season bowl victory led the Hillsdale coach to comment: "Gee whizz.” Waters' Irani scored two touchdowns and a field goal in the final St minutes Saturday night to beat Iowa State Teachers 17-t in the Mineral Water Bowl game at Excelsior Spriags, Mo. It wa.s the Dales' lOth straight victory this year after losing their opener to Northern Michigan. The Dales then won the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship — their seventh straight title under Waters' tutelage. also Hillsdale's first vic- ‘We played a gambling ball game," Waters said. "In fourth down situations where we probably would punt if we went by the book, we ran instead. We continued to do it right up to the final quarter." “We had to change our wide open attack to a controlled ball playlag thing." Waters said. “We ran the ball on power playe op the middle inside both Uckles and ground out three or four yards at a rrark." raced 39 yards A>r Hillsdale's other touchdown. With 28 seconds left in the game, Misyiak booted a 25-yard field goal to close out the scoring. The victory left Wsters opfi-mistk about the INI football ■easih. The opener pite Hillsdale against Northern Michigan, which gave the Dales their only Saturday's bowl game played over a protest by the presidents of MIAA schools. At a meeting last spring, the presidents voted to outlaw all post-season football games. Any bowler with a hot streak could make a clean sweep of all the top trophies and money prizes. Winner of the Bowlerama is guaranteed $500 plus any addition from the purse. A championahip trophy is also part of the award and nn invitation to participate in the actual's tournament which also has a trophy and an additional $50 bond. There is no additional entry fee to participate in the actual's tour- Waters said it was impossible to name any one player as the game's star. "They ^1 played good ball,’’ he said. "That's been thej story of our team all season." | But Waters and others at Hills-1t * ♦ . . dale .said the presidents’ ruling However, there v » few key lory in four post-season tries. In pjayg he remembered better than 1949 the Dates lost to Evan.svlllej others. First was the 60-yard punt College 22-7 in the Refrigerator Bowl. They bowed 27-26 to Pittsburg fKans.) in the Holiday Bowl in 1958, and then ware beaten 20-0 a year ago in an NAIA semifinal playoff game with Texas A & I. Pontiac Swim Club Members Gain Ribbons Eight members of the Pontiac Swim Association took part in a state swim meet over the weekend at Patton Pool in Detroit. Those among local entries who took ribbons were Alex Hiller in the 100 yard breastroke for boys 13-14: Skip Ervin 4th in the 100 butterfIy,~Sge 13-14; Hugh Wilder, three ribbons, in the backstroke, individual me^ey and freestyle for ages 1.3-14; Lorraine King, in girts’ 11-12 freestyle and Sue Smith in the freestyle. The PSA. organizf>d this year, for swimmers, parent a.nri officials, is open for memberships. The club swims and m*vts at Pontiac Northern pool each Tuesday night at 8:30. Diosc interested should call Ed Dauw at FE 8-1411. The next meet is December 10th at Visitation pool in Detroit. Machen May Be Next for KO Winner Dejohn return in the third period by Jim Drake, 170-pound junior breakaway star from Lake Orion. Drake's per-formance pulled Hillsdale from a 64 deficit and Bart Misyiak's conversion put the Dales ahead to stay. Tlien, in the fourth period. Bill Knapp broke over right guard and not binding on the league. They said the MIAA league constitution and by-laws specified that only student and faculty representatives could make such a ruling. So far they haven’t done so. Iowa Trachon Hllladale a InMrceptrd by There'S good opportunity for the high actual bowler or the high average bowler in the tournament. In conjunction with the Bowlerama, the Invitational Actual Champhm-shlp will be held to find the city’s top actual bowler. Only entries in the Bowlerama will be eligible to receive invitations for the actuate part of the ncy. The number of bowlers and starting time for next Sunday’s qualifying round Is not yet known. All times will be printed In Friday’s Press sports pages. Bowls Are Filled—Now Who's National Champ? Iowa. The, llawkeyes finished just seven points behind Minnesota in last Week's poll. They also had an 8-1 record and permitted only. Minnesota and Wisconsin to score more than .one touchdown. In only one game (against Minnesota) did they score less than three touchdowns. Mississippi. The Rebels wound up their season last Saturday with a solid 35-9 conquest over Mississippi State. They finished behind Minneaota and Iowa in last week’s poll, but wound up the season as the only team in the top 10 that managed to escape defeat. Their season record was 9-0-1. The tie was a 64 standoff with Louisiana State. It all will be settled in the final poll Tuesday. Minnesota left the Hawkeyds on the outside looking in. Here is how the major bowl picture shapes up: ROSE-Washington (9-1) va. Minnesota (8-1). COTTON—Arkansas (8-2) vs. Duke (7-2). ORANGE-Missouri (9-1) vs. Navy (9-1). GATOR—Baylor (8-2) vs. Florida (8-2). LIBERTY—Penn State (6-3) vs. Oregon (7-2-1). BLUEBONNET - Alabama (8-1-1) vs. Texas (7-3). SUN—New Mexico State (104) s. Utah State (94). With all^the scrambling for teams after Saturday’s games, the Orange Bowl probably got the prize plum in Navy. Right after the Middies whipped Army, 17-12, they accepted a bid to the Miami game on Jan. 2. Of the three Iowa is the only one out in the cold in the Scramble for bowl bids. Big Ten teams are permitted to play only in the Rose Bowl and the selection of proposed Gotham Bowl in York, scheduled for Dec. 10, probably will be dUled off until next year. The big one Saturday was Army-Navy in Philadelphia and it went off pretty much as expected. Navy did all its scoring in the first half on a 4-yard buck by Joe Belllno, a !l7-yard field goal by Greg Mather and a 12-yard pass from Hal SpoonOr* to Jim Luper. Army woke up in the second half and dominated the proceedings. Al Rushatz bulled over from the 1 for two touchdovvns. In the end, Bellino had to intercept a pass on the goal Hue and run It back to the 45* to pull the Middies out of dimger. Mississippi decided to retuni to the Sugar Bowl after winning the Southeastern Conference championship again. Ole Miss will be favored over Rice, which finished operations with a 12-7 beating at the hands of Baylor. Alabama was tapped to oppose Texas in the Bluebmnet Bowl In Houston Dec. 17 right after the Crimson Tide edged Auburn. 34, on Tom Brooker’s field goal. The .Sun Bowl tapped New Mexico State, one of the two major teams In the country to wind up unbeaten and untied. The Aggies defeated Texas Western, 27-15, In their final game. Yale was the only other major school to get through Its schedule unsullied. With the talent spread so thin over the eight major bowls, the Practice at Northern game losing streak; by downing Southern Calilomia, 174, but the Virginia hwing skein went on. 'Dw Cavaliers took it on the chin from North Candina, 354 for jUielr 27th straight loss. Oklahoma finished a miserable season (the first time 12 years they haven't been chahiptens of .the Big Eight) by defeating Oklahoma State, 174. In major upaet, the Air Force Academy decisioned Colorado. Notre Dame broke eiidit- 164. Other major results; Texas Christian 13, Southern Methodist 0. Georgia 7. Georgia Tech 6; Holy Cross 16, Boston College 12; Tennessee 35, Vanderbilt 0; aemson 42, Furman 14: , South Carolina 41. Wake Forest 20; Louisiana State 17, Tulane 6; Tulsa 26. Houston 16; UCLA 16. Utah 9. IMPORTED CARS IMFORTED CAR SERVICE of OAKLAND COUNTY “Service Specialists for Imported Cars'* Cor. W. Mapis and Orchard Laks Rd. MA 6-2491 Players Didn't Go Home MARQUETTE (A) — A Florida pounds in the*linc, boast such top' Bowling will sUrt around noon K®'"' Northern performers as halfback Paul Sunday. The high qualifier will College. But first the D’Arras, team high scorer with also receive a trophy ] Wildcats must get by the National | points on 12 touchdowns and three o , u J r. . Intercollegiate Association (NIAA),conversion runt; fullback Gene Bowlers who wsfht to qualify at semifinala Dec. 3. iValesano. who averaged 5.8 yards The 61-year-old school high in | with 614 yards in 105 attempts, Michigan’s Upper Pminsula was'and quarterback Frank Novak, a particular site are urged to submit their entries early. Once all the squads and starting times are filled at one of the alleys, all surplus bowlers will lyave to compete with the open squads at the other qualifying houses. Any resist bowler of (Dakland County is eligible. Non-County bowlers who bowl in county leagues are also eligible. The bowlers must use their final average of the 1959-60 season, that is, when their winter league was completed around April or May. Otherwise. If no 1959-60 average is had, the highest average for 18 games of 196041 season must be used. All averages will be checked with the ABC in Detroit. Maple Tankers After Revenge chosen to play in the NIAA tournament after finishing the re^ar season with an 8-1 record. Ooacli F. L. (Frosty) Feriacca called the NIAA Invitation a "great tribute to a fine team." Dr. Edgar L. Harden, Northem’a preotdent, said it offered “a great privilege.’’ The NIAA winner will be recognized as the U.S. small college football champion. Winnara of the playoffs will meet for the NIAA crown at the Holiday Bowl in St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 10. In the Dec. 3 playoffs Northern plays North Carolina's Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory, N.C.. for the eastern title. Humboldt College of California meets Whitworth of Spokane at Eureka, Calif., for the western title. Hockey League Seeking Home for Milwaukee GREEN BAY. Wls.. (A» -Officials of the International Hockey j League have a meeting scheduled here tonight In an attempt to find a new home for the Milwaukee Falcons. The IHL reportedly Is preparsd to offer the Milwaukee franchise to the Green Bay Bobcats, who are playing Independently this season after pulling out of the Central Hockey League. STOP WITH AlSUtI IMMISIATI ACTION WITH SUM ...«•( Twv Mil Srak* t««Stt lEUItS II I NIUI MSS. CI[T« ATLAS MUFFLERS FOR LONGEST USE! I II aiiNT>E W GUARANTEED! $f|95 JTSr (fy mi., ni. if»i. 'h-'m !S2S**I J I CJ( ’M 'M KMMV 'W-'M Hi ORurr 0880$ and onaim Fum honorid r 8 To 7 — Saturday ta 6 ATLAS BONDED BRAKES 121 WAYNE ST. Bthind Ptedtral'i ~ FE 3-7855 The Bobcats, who have applied IHL admlmlon aext year. The Wildcat squad members.! . , ^ ^ half-anticipating the NIAA invita-j ^ Mrced to turn down (he Ition earlier this'week, stayed on' «r. ai they are com- .Birmingham and Grosee Pointo, I campus while other students went! J**"®* **•'' Canad- the two teams which battled fori home for the Thanksgiving Day! Michigan Hnbs. They the Michigan High School Swim-i holiday. When the invitation camei " "" ming charnpionship last winter, i through and was accepted, the round Jom meet again in a dual meet Tues-jteam started practicing almost! day night at GrosSe Pointe. immediately. j The IHL look over lempora”y The Pointers nosed out the| Northern, an Independenl, played ichooli In five iWn In |w«lnesday after Milwaukee back-running up Its bewt record In By The AMOclated Press Mike DeJNin’s ninth r o i knockout of Billy Hunter Saturday night at Madison Square Garden, probably earned the hard-hitting Syracuse. N. Y.. heavyweight a F'ebruary television fight with Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner said he would try to make the fight after watching the blood-smeared DeJosn Blitz Hunter in 2:51 of the ninth round of the 10-round television battle of heavyweight contenders. It was a close fight up to the knockout and the peared on the road to a comeback victory. Hunter was stopped in nine rounds by Machqn last Feburary. AP PhaMsi TEACHER SMOTHERED — A ball carrier of Iowa State Teachers Collete is smothered by three Hillsdale players in the Mineral Bowl game in Excelsior Springs, Mo., Saturday night. HUlsdalc players are Terry Distel (67), Bill Knapp (14) and Bill Baldwin (65). Hillsdale won the bowl game, 174. Maples with a final event victory, 47-43 in the state finals. Under new coach Corey Van Fleet who succeeded Jay Myers, the Maples are expected to again be a swim power this year, led I by frecstyler Jim Elliott, an all-county. all-state and All-America | candidate. Other swimming teams In action j this week will have Pontiac North-i cm visiting Warren Lincoln Thurs-! day night, Pontiac Central at Ypsi-1 lanti Friday and the Royal Oak! Relayi on Saturday at KimbaU pool. because of heavy financial losses. The team, under league control, then lost two more games and now The Wildcats, averaging 220|has a 1-14-1 record. under Fertacea. SNOW TIRE SALE cna BaSkETbAiL WfdBMdAy, Novtmbei 30th 7PJI. SYRACUSE fi. ♦ ST. Loms 9 FJIL DETROIT PISTONS n. BOSTON CKTICS USO PIAIf TO SEE; IT, UMIIS WID.. OiC. 7 I F.M. SUN., MC. 10 — SYRACUSt ___________liiO milti DETROIT PISTONS N 03619203 TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1060 ^^uyer Can Refuse to Spend! Cost of Living Up...So Are Wages ADAM AMES By FIm ish adieme o( buiineasmen to bilk the cxmsumer, to strip him of his dough, to turn this into a Ation ot waste makers? Or do fads and fashions more often trip manufkcturer and merchant and dux>w him for a loss? The answer probably is: Both. CreatMA of fa^oa changes and new models every year would like you to boy their latest concoction. But it's one thing to promote changes and another to be sure which ones will catch oi * ★ * You can lose a lot of money by pleasing wrong which ronsumer wiil jump, t Detroit had a little trouble with that before turning to the compact car.) And it is estimated that as high as 90 per cent of all new products fail to ma';e money. ni? fad of bare legs for females was hardly the idea of the stocking makers.. But when fads are planned—as when Paris de-j crees the length of skills—their i effects aren't confined to just | what is planned. As Britt notes: "The number of inches of leg exposed-cither bafe or nylon clad —affects not only mep but also the styles of shoes, skirts, dresses. Another thing about today's higher prices: a lot are hidden. That is. without being told as I, you pay for many services, hats, jeweliy, suits, coats." Examples: in filling sUtkias the cost of gas coven a lot of sup- of bread covers the alicag and wrapping maxMnes and the delivery trucks; and the price of a suit covers the cost to the store when you say "charge it." most consumers demand service and are willing to pay for It, especially if the" cost is hidden. Product research and market research and advertising cost the producer money—but more often than not they keep him in business. Hit aim is to make a profit, but that depends on the consumer because Britt says, "to make a profitable product he must produce what you and I want need." a * a Advertising is aimed at selling the product but in the process it tells us a lot about the product and its variety of uses. That's why Americans are, or should be. the best infexmed of consumers. So what do we do? We decide how to spend our money—whether] to buy power steering or to go in for heat-and-serve dinners, lot of manufacturers of late have had to learn that—and to lump it.| End Adv. PMs Mon. Nov. 28.1 THE GIRLS Bv Franklin Foiger released in Washington F'riday showing that living costs hit another record high in October—127.3 per cent of the 1947-49 average. Nearly half the increase was attributed to higher food prices but practically every element of consumer costs advanced. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (APj-The cost of living has reached a record high ;igaln—to the surprise of no one. But so has personal income. This points up the question: ■Which comes first, the price tag or the consumer's ability to pay? Or, to put It in a way lately -fadiionable in some circlet: Are 'the manufacturers, the merchants and the advertising fraternity leading the consumer around by the nose? Or it the consumer, as he’s so often told, really king? That the dolltf has shrunk io terms of good#and services it will buy isn’t news to anyone who [lays the family bUls. * * w As told In figures, the Consum-r Price Index of the Bureau of '..abor Statistics now is 73.6 per ent higher than in 1929. tThe cost if living index dipped during the 930s but was back to the 1929 level by 1943.1 But today the av-(■rage weekly factory pay is more than three times what it was in 1929. Or as told In terms of the sweat 1 Gold Measures May Get Tighter Kenned/ Could Invoke Tougher Restrictions to Stem Flow From U.S. By FRANK CORMIER Associated Preaa News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Eisenhower revised mil-iUry and foreign aid policies in a move to stem the gold drain, some predicted that his work would be undone next year by President-elect John F. Kennedy. Dort't count on this. As a matter of fact, circumstances might lorce Kennedy to Invoke even sterner measures. a a a The president-elect is not wm' mitted to the Eisenhower action. A Kennedy representative was In-(ormed in advance about the administration’s plans, but no expression of agreement was sought or given .Still, Kennedy will not have an entirely free hand in fashioning his own foreign aid and military policies. He must operate in the world as he finds it on Inauguration dsy—a world in which the United States is steadily losing gold because it spends more | money abroad than it receives. KENNEOV’S hOIXTION? j During the election campaign,, Kennedy accused the present ad-, mujlstratlon of failure to takei prompt and vigorous action to reverse this trend. How will he redeem his own pledge to do betterf, In one campaign statement,! Kennedy promisixl action on twoj fronts: * ■* * 1. "We will begin immediate and vigorous negotiations to remove artificial barriers to the flow of Americsn goods overseas, as well as restriction on the Jlow of more capital to this country." ft * 1r 2. "We wiU ask our aUles to shart the Increasing burden of building the military and economic ttrei^ of the free world.” There is nothing new about either apintMch. The Elsenhower admiDistration has been active in Kennedy's lack of mention of other possibilities during the campaign can't be taken as a rejection of additional approaches. The rich oil field of East Texas was once given up by geologists because it was said to have none of the surface features then common to other fields of proved of the brow, the hours of wcuk It ^ takes to be able to buy most prod-1 ucts have been shrinking faster than the dollar. * ♦ * A few voices are raised here| and there to say that the manufacturer, the merchant and the ad man aren't unmitigated villains in the rising cost of living. And, especially now that the postwar shortages are biit a memory, the consumer is in position to lead the seller around by the nose, and! frequently doe*. k a ★ "You and I have a greater opportunity than at any time in history to know a great deal about the products we can buy. In general, consumers do an excellent job of choosing." These ore quotes from "The Spenders" (McGrow Hill) by Steuart Henderson Rritl. professor of marketing and advertising at Northwestern University. And another thing that's bothering a lot of folk of late: fads and fashions. Are they the devil- CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner THE PONTIAC PRESS. 3iONDAY. NQVE.MBER 28. 1960 TWEXTVXiXE Anti-U.S. Protast FUJIY06HIDA. Japu 4UPl» -More thaa D9 angry lamen onstrated today inaide a U.^- Japaneae firing range on the alo of Mount Fuji demanding that &igar and tobacco are g taent monopoUea in Iran. Ndm r "out MAN IN HAVANA.'* 7t00 O lOtOO "DIVIL'S DISClPlJ;" at 8:50 Oim Man Im HiumNA .-.ileoOtilUMsa mmmn BiriliMllMiMt (raan-Ende ISbsta Turns Out the Hero oi Day TrvvrJvv flagged down ao Williams, his 1 aray ooapy wife and tbelr son could board the SAO PAULO. Brazil lUPD-Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wiiliams may have Uben the hero of day when be arrived late at the airport Stmday and forced a plane with 2T other American govemon to wait for him. ^ring the ensuing oanAiaioii it landing gear was malfunctioning and the trouble, was fixed. Build Bar Firtt of All SIZEWELL. Et«land (UPI) Conatraetten crew* will begin worfc on a $154-milUon nuclear power' Miracle Mile DMV^W TNUm ties B. TELEGIAra RO. PB t-ion ! Open Sdl. Shew Starts 7 p.m Loat2NlaliM. Me Ptclnre Ita Ever Lit Up So WcdibItI irePeweriall * . . sution here by putting up a The plane caning «»« r>vennOT|^ vUlage's o3y pub is too n tkair laot Jackie Searl, ^1. who played a mean Uttle kid (Icfti, in movias 2S years ago with such^hUd stars as Jackie Cooper. Mitzi Green and Jackie Coogan, says he's now having a ball. 'Tm a happy man." be says. "I IMPORTANT!------ "MIDNIGHT LACE" It AnoHisr Shocking SusMneo-Oromo—You Muet S#« If now TP iiamiiiic it— MOW, HA» fOSSlSSiP HIM...Ai iOVf CNCI MAPI Donsunr REXHAMtlSON, lOHNSIWIH /n t»$tnwr> COLOR MYRNA lOY . POPPY McDOWAU AODID: "WOODY'S OZARK URK" < Cartoon I AP PhaMIsi have a wonderful family. I have a business that is amazingly sucessfui. It's running so well that I can get back to acting again." At right, he's shown playing a Union soltder In a "Riverboat" episode on TV. Jackie Searl Makes Good Biat in Kid Films Grows Up Normal By BOB THO.MAS His billing is now Jick Sear! I HOLLYWOOD (API-Much ado *‘ '”1*^ o.*: .nh.ppv|rrL.“h. I lives that child film actors are'business as a character actor ini I supposed to lead as grownups. IV films. Jackie Searl refuses to fit the^-— - -------- - - | I ‘Tm a happy man.” he insists.! Rjrfhc I "I have a wonderful family. I have a business that is amazingly I Following is a list of P o n t i a c that I can get back to acting) again. I'm having a ball." | I NBC'! .County Clerk's Office (by name of' STARTING WEDNESDAY! U ItM Maw M* MIW l«(M kW It IM. Mdll'JftNHffl MW SHOnUKER-UMt WECf aM.MtAMt,OORESCHARY,(Ma m > NtlTEE EElllY • mmmmmm mm. ■nilCLE RILE Any movie fan whose memory stretches back to the '30s will remember Jackie as the mean little kid who made life miserable for Jackie cooper, MlUi Green. Jackie Coogan and other child stars. I o ♦ a r Twenty-five years latenayou can; still see a trace of that haughty j look. But time has mellowed the! face and marched the hairline far! back on his head. | btiSii i.SttuRiGidrisiraiy ---- Meoteh U " »/w?ifi*ci'.',i5iffeV‘{ a Rlchlond OAklAnd Albert Walker. Ww.v 3MB ^toDiburT tonight he's or "Riverboat." Though he's doing well now, he’s quick to admit that he has had other, lougher times, when Hollywood turned its back on him. "Wh«i I got out of the Army, 1 thought I'd resume my acting career," he recalled. “Nothing happened. I didn't know anybody, and nobody remembered me. I did tw pictures and then nothing came. "I did everything. I hired out as a carpenter on' building projects.' I worked ns a machiniat. I was on the swing shift at Lockheed and made cabinets in my garage in the daytime. You name it and I'd do it." • Searl got into the busines.s of making containers for imported sewing machines and other prod-I ucts. It proved a bonanza. He and his partner are so successful that ellher can leave the business for extended periods. That prompted Jack's return to acting. ------II pieliArtOB. su NrvrA. lUrmond Dtckln»in. S3I Or«o*d» Jam a. oicDB. Its a. JeMphio* VeTBon C. Foot, lats JorItb WllUrd I VbIIbbc*. tl« N. WiBdiBi CbBTlei a. SBelllBs. jm JotIvb Leon a. Bovob MS* BUIr WUllBB) a. Furions. 191 Arnle Hovsrd Q. CTAmptOB, U5 Alllertt Cleon K HeBdereoD. 9*91 OeneR Rslph W. Lent Jt . 1M| BcMt Ukt —: Owent. *19 Stlrllni ■•rbert M. therbSTt. 9SM TIumM 1 LBsme* A. Xcnpton —'• *----1 Lr_HulehlBti. < Xcnpton._^l«2_a. I^Ancii Jerry J. Johns— ______ S»‘^»e:l8*"F7nM2 c Lake He had started at it early in jllfe. He was 5 when his mother; enrolled him In Central Oasting. After five years as an extra. Jackie got his first big role as Jackie Coogan'* younger brother in "Tom Sawyer." He played a brat, and that set the pattern for his early <4reer. I Jac'i keot bilsy during his teem in film* like "Great Elxpeetations' "Peek's Bad Boy" and "Little Lord Fauntleroy." I He enlisted in the Army right, after Pearl Harbor and served 4*4' years, mostly ns radio instructor. He met his wile In the Army and; they now have two boys, 15 and 1*4. oolw Drive r« Mebsm Kwsrd 1. AirBRWprth.'ti I* L liltcbell. Tl9 Cort.,... Artbnr R. StokN. KM* Pram«al Robert W Atfkta*. lU R SABtord John W. DMtsB. lITrOretoB Dennle R Olllteple. 310 I. Sbettleld Arlan L. tterll*. 141* Olanvsod PrsaetM* A. Fatsclot. IS BaxUr Jtmn t. abort. 4M I ColombU WllllBM 1. Ajersndtr. IW B*M*tt . Richard P. Auit, 417 Tborni Faiil J. earballla. 1*7* IrtrlB fii*Ri2i5“d John R. Pova, 4*4 Auburn ....................... Boy, 14, Hangi Himself While Playing With Rope BATTLE CREEK (AR-Rlchard Van Dyk’ 14 playing with a rope, while h ; pa cn'.s attended a shuck-in-; b?c. han-TPd !>'m‘-elf in nearby' Lerov Township Sunday. Van Dvke. o’ .A’b'on. wa< tending the bee at the farm of an i uncle. He rvas missed and found hanging from a tree behind a barn. bill T MIcIwII. 903* N. Rammond Jalm R. Wtleh. 1(4 N. Aetar Milford R. Wtlaan. IN Ooln| . .............., 103 Nortwa ______6»* ValaBcta Cltohan. mo Pontiac L Miifora a. wtlaan. || RIebarda L Ablln. K jkaynar C. MeSae. (» Htrold W. Kltohan. I Clavli Richardson. * OtMm MeJtt. 114 Havnrd McNalll Biiiard A Balkwrll Jr. 1341 Tull y.'XVAVe"‘hiT’.«pi’Tt?“* Lo:ili J. Mnorrt. *0 Onion Ollbert D Ooyrtte. 979* Oanra • ~ Hollletrr. 97*4 Oenri I. Athbv. !i«7 V brnnlt R Franklin^ m Brown Jamaa T Shubart. 78 R Paddack wmie H. Ramler. 494 RItbland Miobaal R. Martin. M7 tnilawood Carroll W. Klnnay. 7* a ^ipblne Ronald C Scare. (II B. Madlian Oaarga W. Archie. «4M Pantlae Lake fcSrypterlS.Wluhn ' Harvey B Blam. M ILann Prank O DerInt, nillntabcth Lake Bvtrt J. Aiellnk. IN Berwick :DAM0NE OWENS GUNSMOKE in TUCSON OPEN YOUR CREDIT UNION CHRISTMAS ClUR ACCOIKH - IN ANY AMOUNT - NOW It’s Extra CONVENIEIVT at your Credit Union-This Year Pontiac Area Credit Union .Members saved *255,848 in their Credit Union Christmas Qubs! PONTIAC AREA CREDIT UNIONS 1 / ft-ifalHJj EXCLUSIVE iTaaiaWI FIRST RUN fllYlUlMSlIIIISE '-‘DAY OF THE OUTLAW’ Cmt CNBieri AM Wiatar ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS wants to give your family the they deserve wiih everyone! For 0 MERRIER CHRISTMAS, We Offer You- • More wormth, comfort, ond economy with 0 new World Fomout' WILLIAMSON gos or oil FURNACE. PLUS * The additional Cash you ntod for oil your CHRISTMAS GIFTS. All for Only *18" MONTH No Payments Until Next Spring Wf Uio HABdlf LfUfXr Dtlce. er Imire Famtctf it tvra Uwti MoalUy FaypeBti Don't Delay- Coll us todoy for one of your most complete Christmos' ever! NORTH WOODWARD HEATING CO. 7200 Cooley Lake Rood EM 3-6130 FE 5-7744 *16 Yean Heating Experience In Thii Area** \ , /. THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVfeMBER 28. I960 Business and Finance . Announce Formation of Firm Grain Futures Markef l MARKETS jStOCks Sfluffle in Narrow Area Reported Easier ; The following ai'e top prices j covering sales of locally grown CHICAGO (API - The grain produce by growers and sold by! futures market was generally I‘J'*'" *" . , . , j , QuoUUons are furnished by the Steady to slightly easier today initial transactions on the board!Friday. I of trade. Rye was steady to firm. . j Opening dealings were active j Detroit Produce but the pace slowed quickly after | fbiiits the first few minutes and most ofjAppin. Dfiictou>. bu the small plus signs posted at thei jomuIm bli Stan were lost. *pp|«. , if ir W Upplc Cider. 4 gaU. ..... 'Brokers said commcrrial de-|*^*^** • *»“; mand had slackened considerably | veoetasiw and that both mill and export | iJtil; topped bu. buyers appeared to have filled c»w.ie. bu^^^ . current requirements. ;c»bb«se. aed. bu Cebbifr. Sprouu. bu. Two Birmingham residents todi^ announced the formation ot p public relations firm. Booth-Ryan Associates, with offices in Detroit and Hills. NEW YORK (Jfl - Heavy trading and small price changes in both directions featured stortt market activity early this aften Grain Prices CmCACO GSAIN Ltrd idruDiil-i News in Brief I Hortendlth. pT IopTw. Iny. » tin. ,.IOnloM. »re»D. dot b iPAnler. Curly, dot. I ]P»r«ley; root bchi . Ptrunlpi, dor. Pocks f Pototoes. tO-lb. bof «;Rodlshss. Block. h ' Rodlshet, HothouM. C *lRodl«h(s. Rrd. dot. iRodlitiss. Whito. dot Sduosb. Acorn, bu SoUtth. Buttercup, bv Squish. Butternut, bu 'Squosh. Delicious, bu iSquosh. Hubbsrd. | Turnips^ topped, bu. .iCollord. I Allen Buchanan. I»JI Delro»e|feSi;* Drive, reported to Pontiac Policci|5e"bI'. ^ Saturday that a coat and leader’s jacket with a combined' sorrS. bu"“!. value of $3.') wa.s stolen from his'|P\'JJ*^,^_ locker at Pontiac Central High j Turnips, bu.’. i Poultry and Eggs Marilyn Smith of M Iowa St. re-i ported to Pontiac Police .Saturday! orraoiT‘?irp®'-^efto!ss''JsVpo’ur.. ... that a thief snatched her purse jiiversd Ootroit for No, i quoiiiy u»« containing S30 at Bagley and Jack-^'^Mj, typ, hsno js-Ji: iisht son streets. ‘ " ..............* _____ “ Three ear radios wei from the lot of Mike’s Auto Salesl & Parts. 701 Oakland Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police Satur-|^ro^ day. Their combined value J99. The averages told the story well. •5?»The Associated Press OO-stock i gl average at noon was down 0.10 to r»|21B.20 with industrials unchanged, J 22'rails down 0.40 and utilities down 10.10.''The Dow Jones average of •i.isjso industrials was up 1.77 at 607.84 f JJ at the same hour. 11*1 Shares turnover In the first liu' two hours ot trading came to I.S I'I I million sharet compared with 1.23 million the same period Fri-im! |T*i A surprisingly high proportion of these sales were only fractionally , removed from Friday's close. Not J jJ even the speculative high flyers i:M|in such new fields as leisure time { {J! activities, vending machines, elec-J te! Ironies and the like moved much r(o!more than a point. ] Ml Building material shares were an { ” exception with U.S. Gypsum and i» Johns-Manville rising 2 or more ! points on a reported gain in con-“ struction contracts during October. ;» Aircrafts responded with small .»! gains to the call for higher defense spending included in the report of President Eisenhower’s commission on national goals. Martin was up more than a point, however. Cliemirali held nMst of their early gains, as did airlines, but Meeknesses developed among rails, mail order (Irma and rubber shares. Meets, motors and oils were spotty. Depressing (actors in the back- The Wateriord Township Board again will discuss the possibility of giving all township employes pay increases wh«i it meets at 7 tonight. Last week Fire Chlefa Elmer Fangboner urged the board to approve bis 1960-61 fire department budget. It calls for $88,250 — a $15,250 increase over the previous year’s budget. The budget, which was set up last April, was tabled last week pending a study of the salaries of Ail township employes. w, Av,. SvSS be in the township treasury approving the fire department . JJ-JS; DETROIT EOGs ! ground included sharp breaks 5«wVrq5*lo ‘he London and Tokyo ex- MM In is doMB cAMi. roDtumeri | ,.(,anges cailicr in the day. Air-white*^'trSfe ®A jumbq »t-s3; extra linos were aided by a Qvil Aero-n*ii tfflWDx'aradV "‘txrf* nautics Board ruling allowing air- ;s«', medium 47-50; email lt-40; Raise Pondered byTwp. Board Watarford Will DiscOss Increas* for Employes at Meeting Tonight BOOTH RYAN County Project Include4:^ in Record Road Program Oakland County will play a big part tai helping Michigan make highway history next week when will set a new national record Dec. 7 when It opens bicte on projects totaling an estimated $45 million. ♦ # * The county’s share of the history making occasion will be the acceptance of bids (or the first section of the extension of limited access Walter P. Chrysler highway in Oakland County. The first teg, to cost about M Booth will continue to own operate Paragon Production, a mo-picture and commercial photographic studio in Bloomfield Hllls.]^'^<>J^"^)x)0 has r^v^ He produced “Hohbtes in Action.” a scries of color TV programs, and was publicity manager for Detroit olations WW.I and WWJ TV. He Is a former Pontlae Press reporter and (ea- In other business, the last hearing (or establishment of a special sewer installation’ assessment Tilden Street will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. E.stimated cost of project is $18,000. Ryan is president of Standard-International Productions, Inc., of Detroit. He is writer and producer anoiaer iicni laoica ai itsi Youth Bureau, ” a Detroit TV; week s meeting again has been program. whcduled on tonight's agenda. The toM’nship electrical board has Before entering the broadcasting requested that the township adopt field, he was a publisher’s representative for ’’This Week ” magazine In Detroit, and was with Mc-Grsw-Hill Publishing Co. and Liberty magazine in New York. Eleanor Vance. I2M Vlnewood Ave., reported to Pontiac police| Saturday that several articles with a combined value of $33.90 were! stolen from her <-ar parked at the! i-ear of 892 W. Huron St. looo-mo DETBOrr UVESTOCK DETROIT, Nov. M lAP; 'U1 xulf-aslsblA a.lte. jimitod sushUr ttf# xnd sell I ctnu hlftacr. “{,** ,**"}{ Visit the toy shop at the Sal-,'"‘a. "L'iTaT AmAii lot hiah r vation Army Red Shield store, where you will find a wide aelec-tion of reoalred and reflnlshed hVif«rt j5o«-M05: food toys, including trlc.vcles, wagons,; low rhoic» hfiffr» ziM-asoo uiiii electric trains, l^atlon^ 118 W. cow» qo "**M^%*7*s^ ia°d *r^d^ '^'iMno *i' rraent. want to buy alcevelrsa! li js-ia.to’ mixed No 3 xnd J i»o-; black and white dress you bought! ijx nit-ii.M. N«_ 3 and 3 from Robert Hall Pontiac. Oct. \ FE 4-5357, Very proflUble. -Adv. ■•lahla lAfl tfPRlPMI OIM F.lectrlc light fixtures, all r exquisite designs. Irregulars, plea. Michigan Fluorescent Co.. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. —Adv. ager of industrial! sales (or Reynolds Sales Co. much higher rate of return Freeman, 33. of on investment, 18781 Krali livAltoek DuPont was down more than a Road, has been (toint on the chemical list, but Air| an aluminum Reduction continued nearly a point! sales representa-*?p'd I t higher and Union Carbide remained; tive in the Great '"higher"" the upside. .Southern -Railway. Lakes area for ou, two and Pennsylvania held gains, but'r c y n o 1 d s. He "".uerV 3I M.M 75’ Chesapeake and Ohio, trading o.\i[ joined the com-VxMMW York.pany in'l9o6. He FREEMAN 35 0«-3a05; good to Central ea.«cd. is married and has two children. specific ordinance, using the 1969 National Eaectricnl Code with some supplements as a guide. If approved the ordinance would become effective Jan. 1. The Watkins 'Hills subdivision plat No. 4, presented at last week’s ! meeting, will be up lor discussion land possible approval. The sub-I division is located in the Watkins A Union Lake man, Terrence A. Lake and Scott Lake Roads area. Freeman, has been appointed Detroit sales man- Business Notes Aid Colonies at War, Russ Appeal in U.N. UNITED NATIONS. N. V. -axlxbl« fully xt«dr, f«» 35 cMitx hlfher; iroolrd Ixmbi II. tnd prlmt xrooird ) 3t OO-31 *i*xufhtfr I prime i Am Motori Convict Flint Youths inWestMufder Tel a Tel . .. Tob AnxcoDdx Armco Btl — Armour a Co . F'LINT (P)—Two Negro youths Ryan said there have been two incidents of persons being induced , , . . to move to Detroit. The first in- cidentoccun-ed in October, he said. ;"' «>"'Sl "elfare commissio; "We wrote to Oakland County jsaW Ryan was tom? to place tl. ------ and warned them we would prose-l•’•ame on Oakland County for K Kiton R. Kerr of 1427 Dorry oule if it happened again. They **^8 ^ P**"' Ii!f i2au**rS*ii|hth* Road. Bloomfield Hills, has been just gave us a lot of double talk/y<> * propos^ con^idation wt appointed director of sales and as- he said. Wayne County Social Welfare sistant to the general manager of # ★ ★ Department. 3U4 the F'red M. Randall Co., a di- Burt confirmed there was suchj Leonard said for the second '• ’ vision of Textron Inc. !« case, but denied that the man ”3 w * ★ was told to go to Detroit. *^4 Kerr. Randall Automotive salesf ’”rh*s occurred in Au^st of this manager in Detroit, has beeniy*’^'''” director said. "This 3*i J'closely associated with the auto-|ma" l'v«l in Oakland County quite ««;motive industry (or 11 years. Hc[« few years after coming here ■■ ■ is married to the former Joyce Kimb Cix I Krexte. 89 I Kroxfr I LOr Olxix Lib MrNAL Lift a My Lockh Alrr BmIbs ^Ir Brad atrx . iordon Borx Wxro Brut 5«t Budd Co ... Burroutto . A 24-year-old gas station attendant reported Sunday he wasi robbed of $15 by a motorist who! had caUed the station earlier fori ^^ree road service. beating death . XT c. M Eivv XI. r-i „ Rochester area teen-ager on Flint’s James N. StaHord. 560 Ml. Clem-!^^,^^^^^ sentenced to 124 ’ ,oW *'!^ito 30 years in prison today, bandit called Mazza s Service, 253 ♦ ★ ♦ Oreuit JUtTge John W. R“kerjcIIiim’svc^ pronounced sentence on Blly JoejcocxCou " . Malford look the gas xiation's Hotwely, ’21, and Frederick C. wrecker and towed the niolorisrs Brown, 20, following their car from Orchard laikr Avenue tion by a jury on Oct. 12. cratcx" ' to a driveway al « Bsgle.v W. They were charged with n>l 140 Moplmorency Road, Avon cunu Pub **' • a * * Hou.sel.v and Brown were TV k ~iii ik.„ knnnow on Ike tumcd to Gonesep County Jail jr.* Auto * The ba^" aJri transportation to Souihrm running boaid of the truck. . . jumped off as Stafford headed back * ^ ^ ‘ ___________ i Pom Mot to the gas station, he told police.; Tm When officers checked the drive-! The American flag (lies over only," “ " ........J M*M . UJ Mraxan Ch . 31' Mont Ward . 311 Mot Wheel .. 35.5 Motorola . . li t Mueller Br ■ 5;. Murray Cp . • « ’ Nat Bite •’ Nxt Caih a y > Nxt Dairy 1 Hon 135.4 Rogers of Pontiac. : 35 4 Pac O A- El 32 3 Pa RR li Pflier .. JJ J Phelp* D Jl" PhiJeo JJ. PhUl PM 5} ! Procl A O ^!f Pur* OU RCA. I Republic ( Jerome L. Root has been appointed branch manager of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation office in Pontiac, effective Dec. I, 1960, it was announced today. He succeeds I Frank Such who , has been trans-! (erred to the De-* troit branch. Root was for-i merly credit _' manager in jt iiFlint. He joined t? «,GMAC in 1948 is 137 3 “ represent-331; ative in the Flint '[• branch. In 19^4 “Then he got evicted here and moved closer to hlo employment in Detroit, tor wWeh we paid his rent finally, hot only nfter he had decided to move there. After citing the two cases, Ryan said further that "this is not a wholesale thing.” "But I don’t ii tend that it should be," he sa:d.| Burt said he wanted Ryan to be! specific with the cases he has cited. He said he would seek to! conteci Ryan by telephone time today. surcessive .year the cit.v of De-j troit has had to apply to the state to take over 108 per cent of the welfare tend after it has exceeded the limit of speiuliag 14 mills 4f the state’s evaluation of the city. 'This is just a big smoke screen, ” Leonard said. The third board member. Mrs. Howard B. Green, denied Ryan's charges that the action could bo the result of a policy docisiun by the Oakland board. "No such policy has ever been discussed.” Mrs. Green said. 1,000 foot extension of the west-bottBd Edscl Ford expressway In Harper Woods was sdieduled to be opened today. ___________ Vtate‘ot~1*icmToan^^ ‘Jirxinto ^ the mutter of ccrnUii, RoauU....... 1N71. PeUtlra hivlnf bran fUed In tbo County of Oikland. potlthn con- Kextor. minor. Count No. fntbrr of xild of IllchlKun. you or* ___________________jlund County atrrtco CMiUr. Court Hottic Annox. tUSB Wext Bird.. In th* aty of Ponttue In xnid County, on th* fUt duy of Dtcim- - ftto ot l*;to oe^k^ incite If Improctlesl ti licroof. tW* xui........ — — II b* senred by pubIlexUon of _TiSo’ ' ARTHUR E. MOORE, y) Judfc Of Probntt tUZABBTH A. MENTER. Deputy Probstt Rcfliter. Jurenlle DIrUIra Nor. ». tIM PUBUC 8ALB 1557 Cherrolet. Bertul No. VB57P135475. Button Wofon. 8uU to be held 10 30 a m November 35. IIW at 343 Auburn Avenue, Pontiac. lUcblfan. Nov. 35. 31. 1550 COLLEGE? CERTAINLY! 22.8 miles of U.8. 27 In Clare and (Msego counties, 18.8 miles of U.S. 18 freeway, east of Midland; 15 miles of the Waller P. Chr.vsier freewa.v (Interstate 75) in Oakland fkmnty; 8.3 miles of Interstate M freeway between Brighton and Howell In Livingston County; 8.3 mites of U.S. 23 freeway, north of Brighton in Livingston County. 4.7 miles of Interstate 96, west of Lansing, in Eaton County; 2.2 miles (A Interstate 94 business connection at Benton Harbor; six-tenths of a mile of Interstate 75 freeway, south from the International Bridge at Sault Ste. Marie, and one mile of the U.S. 23 Ann Arbor Eastbelt. ♦ ♦ ♦ Included in today’s activities at | the AASHO convention was scheduled dedication of a $1.2-mil-llon interchange in Dearborn. In another Detroit area Rroject, a | THEN YOUR CHILDREN WILL HAVE EVERY OPPORTUNIH Give your 4hild the vital training that higher education ■(fords. You can do this easily by establishing a Modern Woodmen educational fund now. For details, write or phone— \ E. DANIELS MODERN WOODMEN OP AMEBICA Home Office, Rock Uland, III. SEE US FIRST DAWSON BUnERFIELD a. J. Bi^UrnaM N. Sactna I I-75W ALUM. SIDING 5 he became credit ROOT The director said he received! la copy of a letter from Assistant] ^[[supervisor and the following ycarip,.osccutor Benjamin F. C^ornelius M [territorial manager. In 1956 he of Wa.vne County later this morn-• -s named credit manager and in jng in which it is alleged that — way on Bagley St., the < gone. Stafford said the i raped with $15. was three buildings in the U.S. day|oro eI?" and night. They are the national Capitol, the U.S. House of Repre- o*" .Nei®; ex- sentatives and the U.S. Senate hiiilding. 'Jj; B«onov Sou Ry U , aperrv Rrt L Sill Brxnil . «4 7 atd. ou Cal 24 .1 at8 On Ind 113 Bid Oil NJ S aid Oil Oh 43 1 Stud Pack 74 3 Sun Oil «1 Swift * Co Rowston, Willman, 6 Others Attending Contab in East 0«n Tim* Ofrbfr Prod }®[ 19.58 sales manager. Charles L. Lottridge Jr., A GMC ♦sjjTruck & Coach Division employe 30 312 years, has been named general }Jj|.supervisor of factory accounting at : .314 Packard Electric Division, General « » Motors Corp., in ;S ‘ Warren, Ohio. JJi Lottridge, a na-. 31.1 tive of St. Paul. {5‘* Minn., and a >* graduateof ( State Induxt Rx* 17 I U8 Rub . Interlek Ir 33 lia Steel jut Bui Mch Ml ^ ^John Int N*ck , 55 5 Weif Un" Mayors and other city officials American Municipal A»*orlation, from about 1.000 U.S. cities, in-! was to preeide nver the geaertl eluding Pontiac, met in New York; sessions loilny, City today in the opening general j INednesday al the W scMion df the 37th American Mu-| AslorU Hotel. oetboit stocbs nicipal Congress. "''^'‘Iruure. *uVr decimM^IStto^^^ Attending were Mn.vor Philip Municipal Balance Sheet: Balanc-i E. Bowwlon, the six other Pon- ling Urban Needs and Financial4* , tiac city coRimlmtlonero and CHy .; j ! Manager Walter K. WHIman. Scheduled to address today s prophet co 33 4 : . X, T- J, . «“ssion were Tucker, Ma.vor Wag-. Since the Pontiac delcgaliw Mayor Delesseps S. Morrison iTMede‘muob r. in won’t returning hon^ until David L.r'.’SS^i,Wo WediteiNtey. Tuesday nights Pennsylvania. ' lar fommwston meriing has been Cleveland, dean of the, ,«ud. soir ■ .......... Maxwell Graduate School of Clti-| .............. zenship and Public Affairs at Syra-! veiVmi'io'n rm'. Afiumg the resolutions Wore the ^ ^ VfJSSg^ev*''^ l“X:.»oii«i ^re^ is^ urging President-«IbO repeated the associa-Th^^K^S^S ** ,Dec‘l Kennedy to call a |^,tjon’s recommendation Jor creation' indust. rsiii utiV ate Heute conference on urban pro^^ , cabinet-level department of : , lems. It WM approved unanimously ^ housing. ?•." JJJ I .‘S ? .‘2 J I last night by the conference • reao-i committees of the asso- hitions committee. clatkH. began meeting Saturday. Mayer Raymead R. Tucker oT the first day of registration for M. Leula. Me.. pretodoM #1 Um Ithe coaference. J called off. The next meeting v be Tuesday. Dec 6. 'Nomlssl ouotstiwi — .. AM. AVEBAOtS ------—87 up I 4S 3S Rslli I3S II off S 33 ..........If 5 33 Off S II J* ! University, has ’[[been employed . Ill,in various ac-j[ 11 counting assign-•[‘ ments in the 47 IGMC Truck A Coach. Division 4'[accounting department. *st*! The board of directors of the; 7* *i Standard Electric Company, a I jjlJ’jMichigan corporation, has ansi > nounced the election of Abe Cohen, general manager of the firm, to the o f f i c executive v president. Cohen was also elected to be a member of the board. Standard Electric Company’s Oakland welfare case worker suggested that a Farmington welfare recipient move to a cheaper place in Detroit after being evicted from his home in Farmington. * * * ‘Our records show that they had planned to move to Detroit after the eviction and that our case worker did not sugge.st that cheaper place could be found in Detroit," Burt ^id. Taylor this morning reeelved a letter from Cornelius. ’Attached was an affidavit signed by h welfare recipient, the mother of six who said Mrs. Mae Larson, an Oakland welfare ease worker, sungesled to her In September a home in De- I sold by their land- Mrs. John Compton said In th: affidavit. Taylor said, that Mis Larsen told her that the ■heaper in Detroit and the transportation better their. Have you looked in Detroit? ” the affidavit said. "Im sure you can find a place there and you can get your case transferred there," the affidavit quotes Mrs. Larsen as telling Mrs. Compton. ★ ♦ * Mrs. Larsen told Mrs. Compton located at 175 S. Sagina (XiHEN Branches are located in Saginaw. Midland and Fenidale. All branches will operate under the direction of Cohen. “ *" she should call the Detroit Welfare Department after' settling city, the affidavit continues. Uratb S|e 3S3.I 1S4I IS3.7 ] rssr see . .. 14S4 isik SSI 1 ItSS htfh ......3M.S US.3 1SS5 I itSS lev .......tSS.t ISIS tS.S i_______________ _____ ____ is: %•. \U.‘. ^S.*s Road. K rase was refused bi Dsdruit. Burt said Mrs. Larsen wotdd sign a counter affidavit denying ever evidence to the meeting with Detroit otBdals Dec. 7 in Olaen’ office. THE |»ONIIAC PRESS, MONDAY. koVEMBER 28. 19^ THIRTY-ONE Frozen Products Under Suspicion FDA Notes High Count of Bacteria in Some Precooked Kinds WASHINGTON (UPD-The Food and Drug Administration has found that certain precooked frozen foods, such as bakery goods, pot pies ind other products, contain a high bacteria count, a government report shows. ♦ h it The report, scheduled to be pu*>-lished soon, was based on an FDA surevy of 63 of the nation’s precook^ frozen food plants. It found that many of these plants have failed to maintain adequate sanitary conditions and other proper processing methods. An official said the FDA had been “apprehensive" about manufacturing conditions In the precooked foods Industry ever ...........pst such plants were He added, however, that outbreak of food poisoning has been traceable to these commercially prepared products." ★ * * The FDA offered these suggestions to housewives using precooked foods: 1- iDon’t'use any product which shows evidence of thawing or which has off-odors or flavors. 2— Be sure to heat the product as long or longer than directed on the package to kill bacteria. 07. twaa m. LU*. II E. HalUr. IBU E. Marriage Licenses Arthur E. LSVsIler. IIU Walled Uke sud Jer- -Lake. WaUfd Lake Warren E. CbamberatW and Audrey J. Real. MIT urerwo Niles i. Moore. Detroit and Barbara, A PatreU. 3341T Sprtafbrook. Parnilns- Mark P. J. Putnam, SS3 Arthur and Polly A. Ulsener. 16j Palrtaa Samson Carter, «7t Oltmar and Mar- srtte Oourand. CM Oak VIsU. Drayton' Plains Will___- :_____ ester and Dero Primary. Auburn neianu CecU M. Holmes. IS N Anderson and Nancy L. Boblman. 164 Hickory William Steed. J6M Auburn and Irma I. RIkSs. UM Auburn Emerald ' Yon and K onmealtt ^ Ramsey. 3110 Sbedlowsky Oeorie Beach. M4 Hickory, Troy a —------------------ ^ Hickory. Troy '■-eat Lakes. __________1 M. Tavior. — ^'iSlilSm R. Baden. 40Tj Haseletl and Sandra K Mcliroy. IT Ascot Frank E. Barber. 134 Walnorlsht. Walled Lake and Maxln* A. Campbell. 176 BcoU Lake Bert W. Harvey. 4367 Ledgestone. Waterford and Jun# L. Darke. 4367 I Waterford E. Pox. 3T3T6 Northoestern.: and Mary K: SImpns, Highland Richard H. Aksrley, 4TT0 Oreer and' JudlUi I. White. 131 W. Meyers. Hasel Park ytiUk_____________________ “&*-."if‘7uVtin'^r?*«i!V Beach. Orion And Naom R i“T"“*** DinnA 8. Hets. Ifll VIUa. BlrmiflfhAm Joyce*? Eliburaf*»0 Iffinhaml^Mllford Thomas O. Haftimer, ll33 Lakevleo, Walled Lake and BemadetU M. Roote. nil WesUUe. Walled Lake Oary D. Lockwood, IM Oakland. Mil-, ford and Prances L. Rose. 1116 E. Commerce MUford WUUam M. Packer Jr.. Det^t andi Mary E. Cooheil. 1ST Olcnsary. Blrmlng-"‘“rUe E. Blntham, 31I0S „Colf«W.| FarmiBftoa and Blma Church. 31M3j ■'»E^'«on. M30 EllMbeth! Lake and lUry D. Cremsr, M30 Ellsa- ***jolin*^T. Orabam. 3M41 Wy«^-Pemdale and Julia A. Moore. IM Lutter Charles A. RItUr. 31 Bloomfield Ter. and Mary E. Klnch. 3 Bloomfl^ Ter. RSS'sUr 'u°*M“i:‘Kb.3r tS«: arsaret M. Smuesym-d Boa C. 1 Water-narkston- skl. Warren Orion. aarL---- Richard A. OaeOt : ter and Sharon A- Thbawwi. w. wee.-varsUy, RochttUr _ David C. Simpson. II Willard and Manila R. Roberu. 1111 Pierce. Blr-I b. Woodward, 3411 Oakshire and Preda Bishop. 30161. ________1 Rd., SoulhOeld „ Arthur T. Parks, IIT Holly; and Wanda L. Hatton. 314 S. Broaif,| “Robert B. McClelland, HIT OraefWd Blrmlnsham and Sylvia S. Smith, 3617 Phillips. Berkley ^ .. w . WUUam W. Bardin, Detroit and Martha H. Mayes, 314 N John C. PrUmI Jr.. »3I0 WlnlMe. Bloomfield lUUs and ^ron A. Pavelka. *—“ve. Blrmlnsham Eushmio. M04 8. nd Helen A. WenseU. 31 S. WIlUs : Robert W. Burda, Detroit Earen A. StMch. 4114 Ooashmaker. Bloemfleld “john J. Davies. HIT Berkley and Mar-■eiy L. Hutchings. Xt »»“<*», IK' . ^ederlc J. Chevalier. Camp LeJuene, North Carollni and Donna L. 406 Penwlck, Holly , Wayne L. AUen. 1167 Mmldy Eeego Harbor and BeUy J. Oor **”0^3*0. Schrubba. 31 Jfi and Patricia A. Hoard. 6110 Elisabeth Lake Jerry W. Lons. .111. lU E. Warren. MVi .1 Perris Woodruff. 317 Lyon and Janet B. Ort-----— *^x ^.“prutehey, JMt,*„ Holly and Bethany lirBlaekbum, Dur- “b^i1?‘‘ B. James, TMJs Portland and Ella Mond^ s Jetiee J. Carter. ^ 5 - 4 Ruth If. Butler. tfO E. U. Pace, 'iT4i Sylvan Olen, Eeego Har- ‘^Rlchard L. D'ooo*. Joanna C. Rhames, *® Olenn n aemens. 1«T Joslyn and "1iftnii'l?^Hasken?%74 Bimc^ Commerce and Lorelei M. MUneevleh, UM Bolton. Walled Lake. ... _______ . Ori5n"^;ul* B5^?. ^iJ!LiSSSf Axford, Orion Rep. Ford Lilts $7,111 as Campaign Expenses GRAND RAPIDS Ufi-Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich.. Saturday listed 17,111 as his campaign expenses in winning re-election Nov. 8 in the Fifth District. Ford listed 65 individual contributors. More than 500 newspapers all or part at the daily stock transactkms of the New Yc^ Stock Exchange. w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE. 2 8 1 8 1 By Fr«ik AtfamiB Business Service 15 Lost and Found 26 Notices and Personals 17 LOST OR STRAYED. M IN. SEA- MONTHS ENOLUH arr-• i brown tpou. In I-1373.__________________ iR°% I Boekkedpinic ft Taxes 16 ALTERATIONS ON ALL TYPES OP I tarmemi Including knitted dretaea i and aulu. Expert watkmnaahip. I Phene OR 3-7113 _________| ALTSRATHHW I Mri J. Mxnnlnx_ __r~ * ' DRES8MAEINO. TAILORINO. AL- i toratlona. Mra. Bodell, PE 4^013 TAILORINO-ALTERATIONS ‘ Dreaa Mxklnk—Pur Repalra ' EDNA WARNER________T% 1-3631 Garden Plowing 18 i PLOWINO. ORADINO. DISaNO | Wtd. Children to Boarrf M SO ROME. DAT OR 7PEBE PI S-304L________________ ILB DAT CARE. UODAB LOOT: NOVEMBBR 33. LAOIBS' I Un wallet Between Tel-Huron ' Wtd. HoUSOhold Gooda 29 and Palmer St Contalna no -^-- -------------------------— Identmcatlon. CaU Ft 6-mi j CALL WILL SELL ALL VOW LOST: BinX TBUtlto R16ALB | have - furniture. appUaneex, TVi Name Bono. Black with white mlac. Htghcet dollar Omck eerv-marklaga. mute cheat and fore Ice. AUen’i PE 4-3M1 iJf' f«5iL 11 weighta. MA 4-3MI_______ Pay Your Bills j Share Living Quarters 33 WANTED MIDDmOED COOPLg WANTED man with high achool cdu-or batter to learn clrculo- Box No. II. good mechanic, mutt have own i foola and good educajUon. Andy I Calkl Oorage, 773 Baldwin Ave. ] Employment Agencies 9 Office I for"".'’ ! InS at Emplo,--- ., Bank Bldg. FE I-I33T. !• removal, trimming Oet PE 3-7lri or FE M736 l.dozino'landi< Road work and beO( - EM 3-3416 Moving and Trucking 22 l-.\ Reduced Rates Local or Im diataocc moving -----MOYINO CO PE 4-4M4 i Reatonable Ritea HOMEX SERVICES ' 30o Natloool Book Bldg.. Rocheat ........... —d OLIve 1-llM AN* OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly advlaor Phone PE 3-6133 After 6 p m., or If no , anawer, PE 3-»n4. Confidential. I AEROTRED8 KNAPP SHOES I FRFD HERMAN__QR 3-f6l3 ' ARK YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? with upkeep of home. Everything _ furnlahed except food. OR i-IMa Wtd. ContrsetE, Mtgi. 35 ABILITY To aet fact caeb for your land contract, cgulty or mortgoge ot lowest poatible diacount Mortgages available Call Ted McCullough PE 4-3M4 ABSOiUTrLY THE PASTEST AO-; tion 9P ypur laad cumract Caah. 'buyers waiting Call Reator Partridge. r- ........... Oeneral pfllce poelt and bookkeeping. etart-salary. 6-day week. Midwest ------- ^jpontlae Btau EVELYN EDWARDS | “Vocational Countellng Borvlce" | COMP. OPERATORS, AOE 36-36 Ky and hoepttallsatlon. Wrlto to 1 341L E,jt Huron Suit# 4 ^ _Boa M____________ I j-B* 4.05,4 " PE 4-0M4 ^ Young Man Trainee i Position open na odjuater In Pon- ^ tiac oroo. A good opportunity In o finnncinl organisation tor o man with sound iudgraent. wlU-Ing to work bard to progress, ability to work with people Competitive salary. CoUote preferred. Cor furnished. Apply Commerclol Credit Corporation. 431 N. Bagl-now. Pllnt, Michigan.____________, g.ggo,. Help Wanted Female 7 ' XT~wall wAsiaNo. carpet ----------------------------------I and Unbol Mach, cleaned. PE HAULiNO A RUBBISH. 63 LOAD Anytime. PE 4-0364 ___ HAUOfib AND RUBBISH. NltMe yeur price. Any time PE 6-0066. O’DELL CARTAGE ______*'*?on°°VE‘*^M UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCEINO. ' Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and gravel and front end loading. PE 3-M03 ____________ Painting & Decorating 23 00N8OUDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 16 W HURON_________PE 3-0606 qb ,ood land eoiitracU. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 736 - -----" ------- “ Ing Cal- ______ - _ t-3631. 1060 W Huron ___ POR LAND CONTRACS. H J. Van Welt. 4646 Dlkle Hwy. ___ OR 3-1366 _______ niMEniATE ACTION, ' Menominee.' MraT' Wo'Uoce. PE ' Isfoctory Inspection ; »-7606______________________ I HATRIDE PARTIES. PE 4-4336 irty __________ .. Een TemiN^ton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 33M Orchor^Loke Read PE 4-M3 Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS CARPENTER — PE 1ST CLASS DECORATTNa PAINT-Ing and wall papering. Pe 4-0366. 1-A PAINTINO. WINTER PRICES' ".rr,uVr°.... ...... IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Payj Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY i MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS V; Wanted Real EsUte 36 '8 RENTAL . Leon T Sto CASH M POR YOl _____ Or land c_____ IlM WRIGHT, Realtor _____________ money does MAKE A DIPPERENCE If you would like to earn a good personal Income and can devote only part time to it. call AVON DOS-METIC8 TODAY! FE 4-46M or write Drayton Plains P.O Box II. CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO LIVI IN’ Babysitting and light housework. call before 3 30 6-3487._ DANCE TEACHER. PART TIME. Up and ballet. PE 4-3113. a girl < experience helpful but not necessary. Must be able to type and meet the public. 40 hr. wk with usual Job beneflU. Apply In person to Fred Thompson Circulation Dept. The Pontiac CARPENTER WORE OF A N Y i cuSTOSTpa too Phone OR 3-0803 PAINTINO INTERIOR k ENTER-lor. By Job or hour. PE 3-0403. MAI4 DESIRES WORK OP ANY „ kind. PE 0-1704._________ M'arried man needs work op ay kind. Exp. In aaa aUWon. FE 6 0426 ________ MAN WANTS WORK OF ^NY Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1300 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering FE 8-0343. CUSTbiil PAINTINO AND PAPER hanging Sample wallpaper books brought to your home. References, tree estimates OR >0044 _ EXP PAINTINO. INTERIOR, WIN' >1^2 all : Member American Assoc. Credit COuni MUWgar ------ ----^ ----- LOSE "_________________ - economically with newly released Dei-A-Dlet Ubieti. 03 ernu at ' Simms.__ _ ON AND APTIRThIB DATE NO- , Memoer . - - an Aaaoc. Credit COunaelori , T y-T—TR T-R T I irNTT" KENNEDY KXPICRIENCED SALESLADY Enggass Jewelry Co. 25 X. Saginaw St. OP FURNITURE PINI8HINO AND RE-tlDlahlng, free estimates. OR 4-1136.____________________ INTERIOR AND E X T f“R I oTr PAINTINO wall washing Free estimates PE 6-0376,_____ PAINTiNG PAPERINO REMOV-al Washing PE 2-3313 Television Service 24 Ronald Hows Drayton Plains. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE' vember 36. 1360 I will — ‘“ nprSu 4-2386____________ ____________ WALL WASHINO BY MAC H.. rugs_uphol.^cleaned._PE 6-^ YOUNO MAN DBBIRB8 WOM OF any kind. PK 4-0700.___________ YOUNO MAN WANTS WORK AS radio drill optrator or mochlna work n Work Wanted Female 12 EXPERIENCED SITTER. 11:30 to 4:30 P.M Monday through Prl-day. Drayton Plains area Own tranaporatlon. OR 3-1744 after EXPERIENCED MANICURIST k beauty operator wanted. Pollow-lng_^referred_ Phone Ml 7 1030. EXPERIENCED' WOMM. 6 DAYS' 3 nlghu. 3 children, light eo^ U|^^and giheral hnnaework. PE EXPERIENCED 8HlRT~'rai8inR'. Apply In person. Plash Clcanera, __06 Auburn Street. _ _ OENERAL OPPtCE'WOI^ SWINS shift. Apply In person. Pontiac Osteopathic Boapllal. K N. Parry, Pontiac. GRILL COOK Ted's hat an opening for nn oa-perlenced gnU cook op -the day iblft. Mnst be able to cook brenkfnsta. Apply In parion only. tIp's WOODWARD AT SQ. LAKE RD. HO'UBEICEEPKR AND AIDE POR convalescent man. Live In. 2 In family. Good pay. Writs Boa I. Pontiac Prete __________ 1 varied aalet butinett. D WOMAN. UVB'n. CAki 1RON1N08 OR CHILD CARE __wanted PE 8-3676.___________ LADY DtsiRKS HOUSEWORK OR day_work. PE 6-0471^________ MIMEOORAPkiNO 'TYPINO 8EC-reurtal aervice EM 3-3643. WHitK LADY 'DEBIREB' HOUSE-work dy|. Own tranaporU- WASHiNOS " AND IRONINOB. PICK up and deliver PE 4-3136. WABHIN08 AND IRONINOB. PltK- __^up and dellvery_, OR 4-0176. WASHINOa AND IRONINCM. PICK- up and deUver. OB 3-0010.^__ VnrD : WOI6AN to bo' CdOKINO More for home than waiea. UL _3-1361^ Building Service 13 A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work Alto fireplaces OR 3-0403. A-l r'esidential. commercial and IndutlrUI Mason and gen. contracting Also store front remodeling John W Capita. MY _3-1130,_______ ______________ BULLXX>ZINO - SXCAVATiNO TRENCHING ~ TRUCKING ••pile Tank ADd Tlif Jt^m Nle^bftk________KU 3 0SI1 BARGAIN Oaragts, addltlona porchet. rec-reaUon rooms. Terms. Licensed _PE 8-0132___________________ CUSTTOM HOMES BUILT TO SUn THOMAS UPHOL8T1.RINO 107 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 sponsible lor any debts contrai “V anv other than myself. Clo . ; Bailev. 3110 AlltrUn Rd . Pon- sponsible for any debts contracted li P?nk°*13 ^BellevulTit. PonUac. Michigan.______ ___ PERSONALIZED “CHRISTMAS CARDS ' Counter cards lor everyone I Foreign Language cards. Ribbons Olft wrap gift cards and teals Use our convenient layaway (small deposit required i Backenstosr Book .Store t EAST LAWRENCE PE 3-1414 tONSULT US On the talc of your bomt. farm buy and tell land eontrsets, quick ‘PONTIAC REALTY tl BsldwIn^________6-SW5 CASH POR YOUR EQUITY __P^4-3041; Eve PE 40313__ .PECIALIZED REAL'fV 8ER'VI«. Call Louis Borsl, Realtor, PB 6-3043 _ ____________ WE NEED HOUSSa TO SELL OR rent Pace OR 4-0430 ______ Rent Apts. Furnished 37 ROOM KITTCHENETTE^^ADU^S oi>r plan ble «3< y Dr. t be proficient li tband No previa ,-erltnce required. — -------- 1 k Patterson k Bsrrertt. 1 .. .» — eiperlenctd tele- phone canvasser calling referred leads Apply only if you have done thU kind of work and know ru can and hours of 4 p.a p m Mon - Prl. Will Fit Maple at Ttltiraph. (U mtloai. WANTED tApY_ AROUN^ j*y2? CUSTOM BUILDING, RESIOBN-and commerclnl. Remodeling __ designing. PE 4-0304. ___ CEMENT AND bLOCK WORE Eeltb O Slegwsrt. FE 0-0703. ELECTRICAL 8ERV-PH11~W PARTNEY Electric, PE 6-0430. EXCAVA'riNO AND TRENCldltd for aepilc Unkt. dram, fleldt. foodoga and tlghl dotlog. UL Prl. Dally telephono Inquiries from our oftico. Short tnlnlnjl l^od. Salary. For InWjritw, call Help Wanted 8 ATTENTION-le BALB. OPINIHO for 3 or 3 ladles or gentlemen. Pull or part time. Sell Watkins Products, especially vitamins. 100 day supply. 00 10. Oet 100 doy supply for Ic. naarly 7-moan nflWl” **** *** ** BLOOD DOHORB WANIKD: M and 17. 0 to 1:16 pm.. Twst. and TVbd. Detroit Blood Btrvlot, 10 B. Caao. PE 4-0047 'saH*^7SS55S“,i'fa'! for both, permanant. roteronaos. --------- .... .... ueny. RirntED OR PKNBtON INOIVtD- ; 3-TS3S bo4l p m dally tor InUrvli REAL BBTATE BALES sales manager, agent, nesoeo lor fast growing aetivs office New and nsed bomas, top commissions. Pleat* enu Mr. Pnee. _OR J*!***? PLACE A "LOST ’ AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. ' Apgotntmfnti. Call < Co_OR 3-OWS ___________ COliPLEtE HOME SERVICE. IN-sured and guarantaed ramodaling and repair Years of tiperlence. Qualify US to advise you on any type of remodeling you are planning to have done. CaU us at OR 4-0610 and let us show you how wc satisfy your ovary bulld- ELECTRIC MEAT, INSULATION aivj^ wlrtng^lUglln^^Eleetrlc. EM FREE KSTtMA-TBS ON ALL WIR-ing. wlu nnane* R. B. Muaro Elaatrle Co. tos« W Huron HbuZE RAdiro, HOUSE MOV-Ing, Ileanted. fully aqulppml Free astlmates Rustall Marion. PK 3-7300. »To U 8 E M 6 V I N O. PULY aqnipped PE 4-S4IC L. A. Yeung. PLASTERTNO AND REPAIRS — Reas Pat Lee. PE 3-7033 ROOF REPAIRS EAYSSTRODOiaNO PE 4-0440 R. O^ BNYOi» FLOOR LAYE^ Businen Service 15 BLOOMPISLO WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windowi. RentoaaMt. PE 3-M31 ---------iiilTBooii--------- Refrigeration and Heating MA 4-44S3 Service PE t-0660 Seeled Unit j^^r—Onr Specialty ,DEER HUNTERS Let us skin. cut. wrap and freete your deer. Storafo It doitred. Royal Oak Preotn Poods. MSI Crooks Road. U 1-1400._____ BLimiC WbTOR BSUIViOC 'ife- o JUfoUi^ Aluminum — A Bio E ---T IN8UL/ ■ry ALUR____ INSTALLATION ----- Bir — -STORMS ■ ' AnI) — 'aWNINOS-No money down. 06 mo. end up Deal Direct with Owner and Save JOE VALLELY •The Old Reliable Ptoneer' PE 6-0646________ OL 1;^33 Automobile Repairs ALL REPAIRS FINANCED NO i money down 61.36 weekly al i LLOTfD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer- I cury • Opmet. 233 B Bailnaw . _PhOTe_rE_2-ll5l “CRANESHAPf '^' C A »l8 HT> 'r 1 grinding, block boriug, nead . mining, valve service, valve i guide nurllalnk. WOHLPEIL-DEI. 3374 8 Telegraph Pt 3-4H7 i . Building Modernization >1 ALTRATION8 AND MODERN-ittloD. Residtntlsl tnd commercial. Dale Cook Construction Co. NO DOWN PAYMENTS. TERMS. LICENSED CONTRACTOR O k M CONSTRUCTION CO 2300 POHE HWY PE 3-1311 __ Carpet Cleaners t-l RUO and furniture Doll Repair Auto Wash, ft Polish. Floor Sanding CENTRAL AUTO WASH—14 WEST :. Alley. Blue Coral, * ----“ Upe PE 6-7430. Plastering Service^ PLABTERINO. FREE ESTIMATES P Meyers ____ EM 3-01S3 PLASTKRINO: NBW CBIUNOa. repairs and additions. Best workmanship. BM 1-OMl.____ Plumbers-Suppliet i Phimbinp .Service O k O PLUMBINQ k KBATOia . PB 4-3730 _____MT >I?3j Printing PAST COMMERCIAL PRINTING BLADE'S PRINTING CO. 1603 BALDWIN AVE. PE 4-0361 PE 41603 __Free pick-up and delivery_ Sand, Gravel and Dirt ' Saw and Mower Servica Boat and Motora Repair and Service YOU ARE......—_________.... 01 JET STREAM EVINRUDE MiMrs - All Models on Dlsplty LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Harrington Boat Works lltO B. Tdegraph Rd. PE 3-0033 Furnace Dealers FURNACES, ALL EIND8, BEST _bujrs AkH Bales, MA 6-1601. NEW k USED EQUIP. 34 HOUR Oery Janks_Herilng_« 43ilL Janitor Service Boat Stwage ft Rentals INSIDE WINTEB STORAOE POR boaU and motors. R---------- MY 1.1311. LakS Orton. Body and Fender Repair CUSTOM BUMPING k PAINTINO - ALL MAKES -- FREE ESTIMATES -DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE Lloyd Motors LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 333 S Saginaw Phone PE 3-0131 KELLY^phUMP 8H5I> ' 104 ORCHARD,LE PC 6-63O0 ----r k Pender Kopalrlng Rechromed' Bumpers Installed Insurance KcUmates on aU ____Makes el AutomoIHlee_ BuHdhig Mod^lzntion BUILDINO SXRVIGK Written gunrnntoo wttll every Job. Room additions, aluminum and stone siding, larages, ok Ho money dbwn I years to pay. : SAW k LAWN MOWER BKRVICK MU 6-3601 3013 S MlUotd Rd. ' Sporting Goods WE TTRADK NKW tV USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 30-. DISCOUNT - CRB8TUN1 AND LONE STAR BOATS AND ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE ' 3004 AUBURN ROAD OPEN BUN 10-3___PK SaSM* Steam Cleaning 3-M pi un ft Douglas I 3i4 r Studs ___, laO Dmu PIr Boards per M |76 ' Rock wool Insulation Bat 00c : 4’aO' 4k" A3 Birch Ply ta Oil 44 | PONTIAC LUMBER CO. r CASH AND CARRY >31 Oakland Ave_____rK_4-0IU | Painters ft Decorators Restaurant Pan Portable Service - -------- CLEANl Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ACM! QUALITT DBCORATORB ‘ Painting, paper removal, wall washing. Free est. UL 3-31H. cuarroM PAinmNa — . - FULLY INSURID -Wm. C. McBath PI t-t4M Plastering Service , PLASTBRIHO - WORK OUARAN- ^ Truck Rental________^ Trucks to Rent tb-Ton Pickups m-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND KQUVMKNT Dump Trucks-Seml-TraUort Pontiac Farm and Imlustriai Tractor Co. ■ 336 S WOODWARD 4-1IS6. liskilP THIUTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVTIMBER 28. 1960 Rent ApU. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 AND S SBOilOOM. PARTLY " LUttwnt tpU. OR 3AW. TnbbR.cuMi . AND BAni $U week. iMuirt At ni Rald«Ui A»». FXAlWl. F Robks, unuTkxB purnishkd PrlTAU AntTAoc*. mtA OAklAad t LAROB ROMU. CL BlAAly tignWiAA. FB ____ I AND 3 RU. APT. B*T OSMUN nroi CMUn. DTILITIBS. A. caU After • elotc In, in WAAhlnfton. 8re r. APT., UTIL. TORN I LARGE ROOM APT. RXPRIO Avf Adult, only FK AAtM ] BEDROOM. PARTLY UAftronI ApU. OR MIC*. 1ST >LR ATTRACTIVE « RMB , 1 ROOMS AMD BATH. HEAT. ROT WAtrr. rrtrljerAtor nod it«»« rum Near nailer Bady. MS mo. PE L7AM____________ I rooms' BATH. OLABBED-m porch, rrfrltrrAtor and atove fiir-ntahrd. Call after A pm. PE 3 ROOMsT' DECORATES OAB Rent Houses Unfum. ^ For lMe Houses 49 1 BLOCK FROM CHRYSLER X-^VAY l-BORM. MOOCRN. H-UILB PROM M80O iui 0«Ma or . PaaUAC 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX h„ltiple - im . » $75 P|R^]J0NT1I I Hovvard T^at^ Ca »44 Eaat Bird. W. At ValrntlA ! MI MAIN ST l-BEDROOM HOOBB 0 Lake OR 4-134A _ -BEDROOM. ' Neat, taa Ii 4-A4I1 o- •' tircmcou. Only $It.MI e^a‘J..“‘ ROO.dS AND BAlil. _____no anawer MAple A-15M _» iT baaement. wm redecorate to i-PAMILY INCOME. t3Sb DOWN' ' u area on blacktop | rent *111 make paymenta and np-r month. Relerencea j keep MIA EUaabeth Lake 1^ I baaement < BEDROOM. BASEMENT. NEW .lirble a^r »«rnace. north end. equity for nth 1 up_or car,_PE _____ 2-BDRM ROME. LARGE LIVING Rat O'Neil Realty I r«»m, kltc^ , and .bath. -- lahlnjto^F J-BEDROOM BRICE RANCH, CA^ i “J; peted. Children welcome. AM i _“'.Mel_cnr_or_ truck^PEJ 1 ROOMS, BA'Hir COUPLE, CALL a----,aal ------- jMljfir____ —13 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, 'e*y^ mey (!l"nlahed”'fM‘“per*!mOTth. ! EaUte^ rent or ________ MODERN RANCH - Large lot. Lake Orton. Rent or tell. Small dovn paym’t. Schlck'a, MY 3-nil, I FAMILY INCOME ON WEST iRM. AND 1-BM. APT CLOSsTlir inquire'firw HTron'' Je«e Reaaonable, LI clean. A1 Oladatone 3 ROOMS AND BATH. JND FLOOR. 3 BEDROOMS. I'a BATHS. 1 YR. r JUiS , PVT BA™~AND~iN- . adult! only 27 Oakhlll UL 2-171A 9 OR 3 ROOMS. NEATr~NEAR town. PE 2 7603______ _ a AND 3 bedroom APTS . PUR-week or month%R*3-33M*‘___ PE S-MP7 _ AND BATH, OAB BTOVE 3-r66m HOUSE rlaerator lurnlahed. Prst irlvate entrance, walkin from downtown <^le( ble parly, 170 W. PIki BEDROOM. dARAOE! 3 ROOMS PARTLY PURNIBHED: 720 Mt Clemena 8t_ _ ___ i4. AND BATH HEAT. HOT WA- Reaaenably priced. AIA.AM. down. Por aale by owner. PE 5-nii_____________ _______ „ _______ .. MONTH “ ............ 3 3A4A — A2M Tubbi Rd___ BRICK RANCH, . PE A-3IM alter j ig^ 0;,^ 4^40 afWr____.______________ OM A2.A00 buys A LAKE COTTAGE. lOS , imall down payment. Needa re. paira EE 2-4SM B t-2340 . m druden. needs rIepairs ~ 'I a rooma, oil beat. H.OM "------------- 14.000 caah PE a*4 RMB COMPLETELY PURN Plenty of parking apace Apply ST Mechanic. Clote to town GLORIA APTS " _______ PE_4.422< 1 LAROi~ROOMS AND BATH Warm and clean, ehlld welcome E Brooklyn, _______ 3 - B I D R O O M REDECOR ATED home. IM per month Nenr new Carpenter grade achool on doa-Ivn Road. Immediate occupancy. 4 ROOMS. I J HEAT - pins Cpntfi OR ^ J97• ______ yi'-iirT^'' s rcom8 and bath oii^s^ mar- 3 rooSPaftT PVT bath and -------. utmtiM ' ROOM UPPER PVT. tr..ncr hftt furntibed FE •• . PB 6- ___ _ , clem M B. Ardmore PE 4>4€77 S ROOMS. raiVATl' BATH AND etoirtnee, parklDf, couple ooljr t S. Pftdcm 8t _ . . „ ___________ 3" ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE » RMS AND BATH COR. WHITTE- tnd bath, baby welcome FE . "tor' »'«i R*flte: ____ _8-^______________ 5 ROOMS ground FLOOR. WEST 3 ROdliB. CLEAN, ALL PRIVA're.;_ «l'’e Adults only PE 2.S53J.. chUd welcome PE 2-M73__ S-ROOM APARTMENT ON WEST 3 ROOMS. PIT MODERN NEW. aide 185 month Cnll_PE_l-»»25 ly redecorated Automatic heel s rm BASEMENT, GAS HEAT. Couple. N ear downtown. PE 7€ii St Clalt "■ ------ M032 ' .- $200 DOWN IMPS per month Including 1 end Inauraace. Small ranch. ________ 4 yeara old. new neighbor! PE 4-3Sg1,i 3-ROOM HOUSE WITH STOVB ^ PonUac TralL^ owner. I ------- frlgerator Adulti only. $30 _W<^ LI 7-^______________________ on Shop. _--"»“‘*>J07 W.U 8t_.................... $299 DOWN preferred. 3-BEDRM. MODERN RANCH - „7„ ^ large lot Leko Orion, Rent or aelf small doWn paym't. Scntck'i. ' MY 1-;711 t brenkfti l-ROOM UPPER. WEST SIDE. GAS ' ’ ? heel, gerege $76 ^ i-OSM_______| ' ' S5.^^ » IM Mo Newly. lArge bedroom. ...... ROOMS AND OARAdl IN ford, $4l_p*r--- "• •' I ROOMS AND MARMAPUKE By Anderson ft Leeminc For Sale Houies out of e n^ly dcoornM. baeemente In * cri^T k'lM~e‘io^ coaU.'Vfanc tor pnrtteulnra. ISM DOWN. M.4M. POUR BEDROOM MODERN. North »up—— Ibeatloo both, el lMkl3S prtrllesce. lot ACRE. NEAR WATERFORD HIGH. Modem 3 bedrdom bun-, gnlow. cniweted ---- PE 3-7SM - RE8. PE «-UI3 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY BELL B TRADE IM W. Huron Open p (o t GAYLORD "Isn’t that the lellow who’s running for dog-catcher?' For Sale Houses Large Rooms S7.PM bedrme.. 34 ft. Ur. rn ilece. newly dec. Oood I "-■cloeed porch, large ul te artv. Hove right t Sb mo. HAROLD For Sale Houses 4 "SMITH" L B A V I N O cmr. 3-BEDROOM | brick ranch, carpeting, drepea, I bullt-lna and gaa heat. It. PH A Call days Mon. through Prt. PB 1-3417 .... WITH>ULL MSUO. adulta -- unfurn. “ contract ____ OR 3-7717. I AND I itown. PE ~PRiVATB hearment. 4"^ROOMS AND BATH. MODBRN foVd-Vi^^itY CRAWFORD AUENCY WtoT IROQUOia RD. ! 3-bedrm.. bath, llv. rm.. : fireplace, bookshelf, kltch- i ottjr ^Ine cupbonrde, gk.SOO heat n bath. ?t at location. $1.1 r^e'l 1 a^ener. Large lol.'PIneter walls. ■—■* -------------- *'■ for Oil Cell I FOUR BEOROoil HOME IN THE Clarkston area. Baaement M k IM n. lot landicnpM Lake privileges. Oood kitchen with built ta oven and range. Onrbngo "dlspotnl Unit and diah washer Included Large apacloua ' ' Por that nice — —______ — terms la worth l^ln^at dints poaaesalon. WEST OP TOWN Is thU y‘"»*c.r $7,500 , U43 $9,500 AND I RO ms AND OARAOE. AUBURN ; He ' ll FP 2J05I after I______! 14 MILE AND MIDDLKBBLt. I ! and hot ‘wVter'^'fLmUbiM,' 1^ n > PULL --------- wri build I bedroom ranch style ___________ NEAR SCHOOL, 2- ; home on your ot. PuU basement. bedroom, gki heat. 178 PB 3-N23. j oak floors tile bath, birch cup-1-12. 1-8. I b'srds. OR 3-T03S. ■r^OOIThOME. BA8EMEHt~ON RUSS McNAt ART MEYER | ----near Waterford High Bcbool. ^ A GOOD BUY f^wFtOU. ETTRA i . -----— ’Mger needed. 4-yenr, Walt— ---- FE 2-8065 OR_3:14»__ OPEN DAILY Open 7 days a week 3 end 3 . bedroom homes In Bunaet Park. | Age no handicap. On our lott 1 ... .. I - : 8 ROOMS AND BATH AT SOM ' Dekter Rond off Pontine Road Cell P t CONDITIONED - -.......urumieu, ,|B were, no- 1 SND 2 BEDROOM - _UIU only. PI 2-4817________ Kulern in Every Detail 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, WALKINO ADULTS ONLY - T uiHiiie. i. |.; S-GMS MANAGER 18 SALMER 8T . APT 0 ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE. Edith near Auburn coal or gaa heat, reaponalble parties only, no peti Inquire 128 S. Edith. FE r037l.__________________________ ROOM DIRECTIONS: Off Union Lake Rd. ATTRACpVB LITTLE 2-BBDROOM ! K?' I? Mh?hla*n^ i on 2 nice lott. 2810 Corlnthln off I .e*'™ I Auburn ■ of Adams. off »l-g8 on 781230 lots ! Rolfc H. Smith. Realtor M4 B. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7iM MA 84431 KENT Citabllthed In Itll O l. MTD —Owner will mH (hstfti furnUhed FI M3W nSoOM DUPLEX. UPPER. IN- OpeYl)*ily _ .......... . , ______________________________ _ PE* 2*3»r* *** p"‘ 3 RldS . BATH. UTIL. PURN . lit wk. PonUac. AduUt. MA 8-1350 3 LaROE ROOMS. NEWLY DEX-orated_8chool St^ PE 3 54M 3 ROOM8. BATH, UTILITIES. PE 4-0122 61 PineStreet _ '3 laroe'rooms bath and OA- rage. utllUlet. furnace Near Oen-_eral Roapltal PB 4-4530 _ 3 RbOMS. COUPLE ONLY. OA- I furnished. PTE ' ' buildingt. reasonable Inquire 3 «. left front apartment COMPORTABLB ’ BEDROOM HANDV ” “ jre. end churches, PE ROOM HOUSE 81 Only 3 tenanti PE 3-73N ROOMB----WEST EXCELLENT NHOHBORHOOD - . -JlTr.* % KmMPAdbPM pnn/tmrn hAtiWm •Ith ) BATH UPPER 4 ROOMS I _ 4 ROOM APT ON CA88 LAKE J«4_ft_mont^FE_S.2Ml ftfler 6 4 RM8 'pvt EfTT a BATH 7» Cl^rk 8t_ Apply Apt 7 4“Roq8«, jPRIVATB BATH AND Wall-to-wall enrpet-Iraverae drapes P” ii\ .\partnicnts atormi and screens carpeting, many eitrna. I14.0M. tl.SOO dn Astume Oi $02 mo. TO 241M. BRICK RANCH. FIREPLACE. AT-teched 3-cer garage. Pontlec-Wetklns EiUte. 3 mlnutea from Telegraph Beautiful 43-ft. rec. room with bor. Outside grill, stone plenters. 3 yeeri old. Bell- STATEWIDE Real Estate Service ol P STEELE REALTY I (Main Office) 1340 North Milford Rond Between Hlgbltnd end Milford EM 3-3W or MU t-3St PAY LIKE RENT: ImmedlaU poaseeslon on this bedroom modem home nci Dodge Bute Perk. Only |TM0. 10 ACRN Wlfetlme rarteL put' yLr (nmfly In this 4 bedroom large home with I'/, bathe. New oil fuhmce. Loads of cloaett 3t a M ft. barn with water. 457 It. -m rk^nve-*?;* k'eT Wy 3-2031. GAYLORD. Realtor 1363 W Huron St. 2 Flint St., Lake Orton_ DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER New 3-bedroo inched 3-car Rosshire Court posseaalon. 12.060 down. West Side Ekcellent 2 family Income. A property you will be proud to cell home. Has 0 rooma and hath each, gaa boat. 3 car garage. West Suburban ___pOT __jf? ANNETT Possession at Once Walking d I a t a n c 0 to "WaluV" fooB nolghhor-bMd. NIcolp docoraled 3 bodrm. bomn all loo. ra^a Baaement. OAB bent, On-rage. $S.IN. reasonable dn. pmt. ZYi Acres, Lake Priv. West of C kitchen, c iSfd storms nod eernena. 3 car garnge. PLUS 3 separata ruraiahed rental units, In-coma MO per moptb. il.OOO Inter Lakes Area 3 miles .from ett; brick ranch. Lge. 1 living rm.. Irtoadli West Side IdeaUy located brick and frame home T years old. ■ faf .ie"”dTM;,"T-"*«: rme. and cemmlo tUo tath on laP floor. 1 very Ige. bed-rm. up. Basement, gas heat. 3 car garage. glO.Mn, terms. Roy -\nnett, Inc., Realtors . 31 E. Huron SI. Open Evenings and Buodnv 1-4 FE 8-0466 condition. Carpeted living and *n-Ing room. 3 compleW ,hatha, hreeaeway and garage. 814.000. Colored VecML_ RegulrM small down paymant and you can move right In. I room modern home. wU basement Price »ly ».1M WILLIS M. BREWER 5uro"n*=S* PE 14823 ****" FE 44730 ^bnC'bulS base- ! MULTTPLB USTINO 8BRVICB L.\KI' VLSTA APTS. OPEN DEC 1 , --------„ . .. ----- relrlg- I 300 ft lot Onlv 175 Ph Mr. Brown. PE 2-UtO or OA 1-2011 Avelleble on Deermber 1st. •TOR WHrrE. 7 BEDR0O5I HOUSE! , qulred. FE 8-0000 liter 1____ POR 'RENT "2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 4 NILE RWM' AUlO 4 a 'BATH LOWER* NICELY PUR ^ nlahed, clean, couple only 20 Nor- J.l ton In®* I-SOBM HEATEDr'PURNISHED aJiV bath gaa heat.'Ceaut'ui'grounda and location Adulta preferred. 075 ' ,V"i ^nd all utilities furnlthed. % 4-ROOM~APARTMEN't! . li P.ioue FE 5 3331 from DECORATED. 3 Brooms LAKEPRONT. ^0 room ranch. BRENDEL LAKEPRONT bedroom mpdern. Fireplace. ! laa^ment Large lot IgOO down I Dorothy .Snvder Lavender 7001 highland Road iM-8fi i MU 4«417 Evea EM 3-3303 Deyi BY OWNER, WESTRIDOE SUB! Waterford 3 bedrooma brick 4 yeara old. I'a baths. 2 car at-, (ached garage Many eitrat. Real I tacrillce price Day* P* a-eiii Nlghta. Oh 3-38M “•ra^21 ' 3110 cna. Lnk. 1 1 room nt only H350. JACK LOVELAND NEAR 8T. FREDS—3 bedrmi i plus family rm.. 30 ft living { rm.. tiled bath, fun bem't and rec rm Newly decorated. Oaa heat. Attached garage. M.850 ; with M50 down. , NORTHERN HIGH AREA-PIeaa- | ant 3 bedrm home on good or- I ipentlon. oorpeted tiled bath 1 Nice t r. oil b ter storms and acrerna. marble allla, natural fireplace, O' door | wall oft large kitchen, vanity In bath, solid concrete drive, erlect oak floore, conter hall entrance ; In beautiful HI-Wood Vlllago Bub j nenr Oinrketoa. Take US 10 north of Watarfo(d Rill to Mnyboe I Road. 2 blocks to model on Kingfisher Lane. , I o^ Call ! O'NEIL I 018 050 4-BEDRM BRICK 1 RANCH Thli home li for ' chUdren end their young- . In-heart parents who en-]ov the Incomparal vantMva 'Ity OPEN 34 BAT. k 8 John Bollan, Builder 34. ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON - .--y-----------H _ —High sightly location antld 1 BUY trees 0 rm. home. Pull bath ! Variety ot berry bushes All f< low prtep ot gg500 wjth moo di SELL tradl: •rlco*oK! MILLER Suburban Living At Its Best (CONVERTIBLE 24) ■ Ellanbeth. 5-5083 __________ _ NICE. CLEAN ALL MODBRN crencea requlred,_UL_ 2-3872 ROCHESTER APARTMENTS. 3 AND 4-bedroom, taa host OL 0-0051. SMALL, clean’HOUSE RBASON- _ able. Ph. TRoJan 8-0410._ SMALL LAKBPRONt HOMB. OAB 7^cSiS:SJ:sS^:.n' w’v.‘|o^;ii(^s Sylvan Village Model 21M PONTIiCc DR. O-levcl — 3 bedroom 2 baths, fireplace. Family room O p e n ^ Friday k Saturday. Will duplicate, i NEW HOME - 4 bedroome, I baths ! I — Near Weat end ot EUaabeth i Lake. 012.000 ELWOOD REALTY Ihro* '™om ekcellent lake privileges with aldewalki Exceptionally attractive kitchen and large dlnUig area. 2 baths—2 car ^ ALTIUKX M.AN'OR 1. OR 3-II60 l.L imLITIES Orion AFTER t CARE 1. 8EVEHA! reasontblf of utllltiei. rioti in Auburn COTT AO Eg ln?*M0 «**B “‘’(I* MY 3-M50 * ' LAROE LOVELY* 3 AND" _ne«r Aliport_ Adulti OR LAKEraON'T. WARM ~li PLEAS-! ?e‘- I MODERN MOBILE HOME I wi^n^Oouple onir ..... ............... NHW^ PURN 6r^ UNniRN * AI^ Itu've'' P n.o''MAl,r4-i3«“^? • ®‘” UnXn OXBOW Take ■ small apart- bal'il ^ - SLATER APTS. .“RtTCHEN BAM WARRICK HAS 2-BIDROOM ( 8 KITCHEN Lake. Un- finished ntllc. carport. Lake prlvIlfgM. HOP le»i€ _HI 4-6090 WFSt SIDE BRICK. 6 ROOMS, ^ Sendai WEST sibS 0 ROOMS. 2 BATHS I bedroom and bath down 1 ALBERT M. CATTELL. BLDR KER MR CARROLL. ARCADIA CT APTM FOB RENT '- 8 W Huron. Pontiac- K PHIVILEOE8 BEAU- UNION TOURT APARTMENTS Rent lloiirex Lurnishetl .W Kralt' Are you looking hr clean ettrac i Home. furnace—Insulated 7 mn to mo . 1110 00 1 Partridge ■ I elatea. lOM I FE 0-3501 Ottawa HIH* nr Tel-Huron Shop- galow. 9100 Call Partridge 4 Am-' ftorlat«». 1090 W Huron FE 43M1________ _ ■ WALLED LARK FARTLY FUR* nlshfd 3-bedrooni bunj^alow, Bhopploi and iVhooh convenient. Bor land cold waUr. reaionable. ; W'AtKR 1'konTrk ick 3-bedroom. hV** IhV'waterfronl! Ownrr'wl^l rent to responsible people for 175 per month. William Miller . -sc Hui'TT. I’E 8-W.58 TpmnlptnTi ( IliLDHKN WANTED ; ^ ,, ,, . NLY 10.050 wfTH 0050 DOWN ! * -Acrps -Near .Milford PONTIAC LAKE ROAD, 7355 Largo older type brick home, g To live in Ibis 4 bedroom, I'i ! bedrooms, lull basement, oil heat, bath, huge living room, large light 2 ear garage. Beautiful grounds kitehen. new plaster, plumbing. Can be bought furnished or un-trlc fliturea. forced air oil j furnished. Reetontble down pev- ’i '* wkycerbham" Templeton, Realtor LAKE PRIVILEOE8 LMe nr*, ipllt-level home with 3 bedrooms Living room, kitchen end dining room. Finished family room. Oai heal, water soltcngr. petio enclosed with stockade fence. Large lot. Black top street. By appointment only 110.500 with $2,500 down, WHY NOT BUILD? 3 bedrooms, I'k bnthi full beae-ment. aluminum floors. Dlaatered water soltcngr. | SEMINOLE HILLS -I " f" SafrimltiaUng and span Inside nr COME. Here I 3 FAMILY IN- enclo^ed patio deteu5f*glvV '—2 eple. ( • rented I KAMPSEN REALTY . MULTIPLE LBTINO SERVICE WALTERS LAKE Here ,U n 4 bedroom home, ono block from lake. Urge living room, fireplace. 3 bedroome end bath down. 3 bedrooma up. Dining room, nice large kitchen. 3 car garage. Beta In middle of 0 lota. Oood for large family. WILLIAMS LAKE Clean as a pin,' 3 badroom. nlea large living room and n chaerr kitchen, automatic oil bent, paved driveway to n two car garnge. Privtiegei on WII-Unms Lnie. WILL TRADE. HURON G.ARDENS 3tb bedroom gas furnace, *- ehopptng *■ 111 Ellisbelh Lac Rd —PE 4-0031 Eves, cell RIV- ; ale entrance 30 Norton , OIRI!s.“N1CE HOME’oP YOUR The I help make payments. Very rea- vC?i' H.\ss,‘ r‘ealtor BUILDER PE_3-7216 IMMEDIATE POWESSION, NCW vacant. 13 rmi 2 baths, duplex Whittimore 81 corner. Paved I ni.jROfJM RANCH HOME ! DrsMon Plains area PE 6-001 r I'itURlX/t' . OUSE purnT r HOME O Her Park, phone for np I Ml 4-1500 or PE ! LAKE COMPLETELY SINOLE OR DOUBLE. FRONT 4100 Elli Lk. Rd^PE 0-1310 8LEEPINO room' AND'OARAOE ' PE 3-1738 SLEEPING ROOM WThl KITCH-n priv Near Fisher Plant PE I 105Pt_ Rooms with Board . 43 At Cooley Lk 8131 Hickory wood Drive, yr round pertly modern home Ideal for retired couple. BHopping center, pavement Lake close by Lot M k IW Price Includes teme valuable household jonds Can heal. IIM yr $3,000 " " LEON T. STOUT Waterford High bedroom, utility and carport. II furnecc, large lU' lot 03,000 Off Baldwin Avc. Near Oxbow Lake 4 bedroom 3 nice lot full bees- ' mem. oil lurnece, large kitchen. I M.500. termi. , Paul M. Jones. Real Est.! 132 WEST HURON STREET I PE_44550________ PE 0-1278 ; WILL 8BLL MT BQUfrT IN 3-BED-room home, 3 large Iota for 0350. Take over balance of 01.000 at IM per month. Ideal for handymen OR 3-JIX3 WATERFORD TWP! NEW I-BITORM. bntement. large lot, auto, heat, ; hot 1 OtO.SOu, 2-3117. WEBSTER Cooley I^kc Road An Ideal 3 bedrm. home with a ct^ted llvra.,^ Sun porch. raVo* Priced’'Io sell. 88200* 4m down. PE 84803. , Low Monthly Payments j NO MONEY DOWN — 3 bai room, full bKint. newly de< orated A real buy. Phone F 6*6692. NO MONEY DOWN. Ranc Type Home. 3 bedrm brlcl Full Baaement. Phone F 2*2694. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE k BUILDER PE 4-3300 GI's MUL-nPLB USTINO SERVICE O'NEL H. P. HOLMES. INC. | ONLY $800 DOWN - Owner has : moved to Florida, you can move ; right Into this fine suburban home ' utility. Included erntor, cnrpetini. _____, lot. paved road. Pull price e etove. refrIg- I drnpee. Large i ..... -.n’Jy MOVED end * yard. Anchor ALREADY pay- DORRIS SHOULD BE POR COM- wcll landscaped lot Mzl50 that la typical of this exclusive area, two complete meat Here le • clean, plastered bungalow with hardwood floors and a dandy basement. Beautiful, shaded double lot. excel-■ : Watkins Lake prlvl-00.280 and 't. folks. I Pull prtco 01 202 South Telegraph Road R.\V O’NEIL. Realtor PE 3-7103 *’* ’ OR 3-2021 galore. Bpio a WASHTNOTON PARE: Lovely brick and ehlngle 3 bedroom home. Carpeted throughout. PuU basement. Recreation * ^ th plus closet ipece end span - ready „ _. 3 car garage. 013,- 000 P H.A. Shown by nppolnt- John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS since 1025 313 West Huron Street Phone PE 8-8407 EVE. PE 24803 I LAKE ORION 5 ROOMS AND ROOM'k BOARD WITH OR i------- oii’t. 138'k Oakland A?* $E 41144. ' etilw; oir hell "cell^ifler VV i ROOM AND BOARD IN NICE . MV 3-123* home, 741 Owego Drive I rT^vi'y ®3*iw°°“ ‘ ConvaleBcent Homes 44 LEASE B.:A'JTIF0L ' ,r room duich r lonlal brW . clarkston! Loc 6441 C ton Oerdeni turthf LAKE ORION - 03CPORD _________ftontla' 1 30 ACRES. Nlcelv located between ~3-BBORH BRICE Dake Orton and Oxford. Bmnll mod nr schools home, alts Ugh on this lurch Street Clarks- S*t>HY roUIng property. PUe niece 02 loo down' Bnlnnm' ^**V HOIns horsei or dog. r orrseni ran monSoM 0*»er aniloot to sell. Termt. Dec Mth dr before I& C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor information p h o n t OA_|:3in___________ n/TL’T" I d MU 4-1134_______________ IIINTOONI.AKE' ir Inipectlon this NO MONEY DOWN GIs, Do You Know . . You can still qualify to purchase >our home under BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME 117.050 A wonder-ft'i eye appetllng white **”"*rnnc8 home*wlth* hTli t end large 3 car garage, situeted It 150 1 2M with bling V Region Dealers And Individuals . . Eeep thli column fr.„ ..... dally Ilatlngi of your favorite j nsMcl tad atkf at competitive prices. MODEL’N 3 ROOl 4.5.IC(l OIL HEAT 3 a I MacedS! Ukr Rent Stores 46 ’bath gas bent X5 Pei UNION LAKE VILLAOB. LAKB- ---- - '.oroom. oti heat, year I aig Cnaimde. EM AKE “3?Bb6SrcbT- , DOWNTOWN STORE j I ?s* Xa0o”*fiJll' VeMmert ' inr ' . luSIng •rore"’*g2M!’* mo'^UKL | heat Roy Annet. Inr . Reeltore. I 2i I Huron. PE l•040g_ OPPICE8 AND BtORBB P6n! leaee on Tolegrepb Rd. south of Long Lk. Rd In Bloomfield { Hills Owner. MI g-07ll.___ NEW STORES. WES'^ I?y!or.*** . IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW CONSULT Classillcation 106 TODAY! Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 2-BEDROOM MODERN NEAR I crescent Lake PE 1-7X5 __ 12'BEDROOMS -BASEMEN'T AND I ■■ ........ ‘ Side. PE 2-2140 Rent Office Space 47 2 0PFlCira POK RENT. 0540 DIXIE | Lifetime Opportunity, DO IT TdURBELP Not n shell home — not a aUrtcr. but a complete home ol your own design. No money down. Easy terms. You must bavt your rc*ari'*Pt.------ Benderofl. t2 1 . PE _____ M366.____________ Pontine Airport. EM FOR RINT ' OmCE BPA^ __ _____ Largo panelled "' • — ■ RANCH HOME. OIL ‘ iL ____________________ NEW bppiOTB vtn SIDE WANT ADS! To find a mediate occupancy. MAple 5 SAVE ENERGY, USE I g-4403 Ol PE 41271 2 BEDKOOM HOME. AUTOMATIC i . _momn 4053 'Mery g 2-BBGPM BRICK, Val-U-Way: FOR OOOD BUYS AND TR>tDE8 I COME -SET BY MY i SIDE LITTLE DARLIN HOME UKE ONE OP 'rilESE. rage. Only M.SOO. 01500 DOWN Eitrn ebarp brick 3 bedroom ranch la Lorraine Manor. Carpeted 11 ft. living room. laundry room plus lb a to itorage room. Ou beet. IM i IN ft lot on bUcktop street. 8« per month ^Including Inaes and In- I-'OR COLORED . 2 bedroom home. All one floor—completely i peted. Pull b------* “ thIe-NO MONBT DOWN. HERrs A S bedroom homo on large suburban lot that can bo yonra with no down payments and monthly payments leas than ITO Including taxes and Insurance. It CRB8CENT LAKE E8-TATB8 bungalow. Plnatarad walla, oa noors. tUo bath. 2 beautiful lota with plenty of ahrube and an outdoor fireplace. 3 car garage . ks e screened porch. Onlv 0IO.2N. tbour 8800 win move you lal For Rent MiscellaneoiiB 48 I job, place to live or a good used car, see Classified NOW! R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 3U OAKLAND AVENUE Open 8 to 8 Sun. 11 ta « RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 8S1 Bouth TeleifkPh Road Open 8-1 p.m. PB 3-T183 OR 3-3033 I 2'M baths. BIX ROObt BUNOALOW. 811.5M. II.OM down, located off PonUac Rond. Corey Bt. cerpetlng. just as neat and clean u n pin throughout, large wooded lot IN x IN privileges on WnUlna Lake LAKE FRONT ROME BELL nn TBsnw _ a> FE 4-4526 ! WEST SUBURBAN I AttrecUve 3-bedroom home, femllr dining room, carpeted living and dining rooms, I 3-car'garage. Pull bemt.. oil I heat. recreeUon room. I nice lots. 1 block front atorea and I tolf course. CALL FOR AP-I polntment. ' AUBURN HEIOHTB SPECIAL - laM DOWN NICE houae for owner end rental on rear of lot. CALL POR PARHCULAR8. COLORED -OI TERMS WILSON SCHOOL AREA 3.bedrooms, carpeted llvlns room. 2 enclosed porches. Basement, tea beat, corner SMITH WIDEMAN BARGAIN BATH ______ - IN8D_____ PRIVATE ENTRANCE POR UPPER — PARTLY PURNISHED - 3 CAR OA- RAOE — PRICED FOR RUICK sale -k> ONLY 1.8M - TERMS All- HANDED. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3« Oakland Are. Open tu S:1S PE 84441__________PE 8-78S1 ■ichigs’-. Ol Ing fist mg. e •kltng. akat Ing. A -1 be elding, full DORRIS k REALTORS WE Th..*>E Pho.. PE 0-IS87 ELIZABETH LAKE E8TAit'y~ mediate possesi___, „..v, ........w to only SS.SM with amell down, payment for quick sale, or will KENNEDY Johnson 23 TEARS OF SERVICE COLORED »M PER MONTH 3 bedroom home, full basement, newly decorated, front glassed In poren. east aide location. Only I8.0N. 08N down. Immediate poa- COLORED 02M DOWN A^^r I eau Mr. Hammer. MA A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTOR FE 4-2533 17N I. TELEGRAPH i STOUTS Best Buys Today T'S QUIETER IN THE CITY I Ek-ceUent locaUcn on the West Side, corner lot, and 0 big rooms and m baths. Deep basement with nenilv new gu furnae, newly remodeled ktteben. Oet aqunlnt-ed with the charm of an older home. ll8.8M wlUi termi. (1 bloa to bus Une l a ndvnnta|ta cJ room, 3 atory home, with 3 nice bedrooms. 3 up and I down, good roof, and new siding, freshly dcc-erntad. Bnkement with gu bent, garage, mi ROOMS. ROOMS. ROOMS. Plenty J* *™wlng family. 0 and bath and part basement, located off Auburn Are. n Automatic oil heat, country style kttchen, bendy bath. WO^down. Low monthly pay- TWP Ekcellent lo-rooma’ b*th* f*^”*’®*** * }2*“aV2l2*' »*n!nsa: Iota. $7,IN wlUi eicellent terms. OWNER MOVED. Rls lest warda (i*? ®**^' * bedroom borne wnh Uving room, kluhen. 3H lot. Warren Stout, Realtor THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2Sl I960 thirty-thhee BROWN HOTBINO DOWM - Lovely 3 ------ lorge^lot ^ Id," /bout tn with fUl kMomon b^olow Alum itormi. Colored bMh. Need polnUDf and eloahUf. Only DRAWH »LAIN8 - Here u a valut. AU Urge roome and at modero ae tomorrow. Puu hue. moat. Oil fam. lU car gar ly klUhom Over an acre'ol Und Md^Prteod at only W.oog. Buy WEST suburban - Large t bedroom modern home with fall bufment SUcellent condlUon. En-cloaed procb. Anchor leocing. LoU ted Juit acre ke. Large 1 mat value WATBRTMD AREA - Near WII-liami and Maeeday Lake. 3 bedroom rancher. Wall to waU poting. Oaa hut Nice acreened patio porch Water aoHener. dra^, etc * —' ■— ■ Large lot. real euy Urma LAKjC front — Large modern 3 bedroom home la eieallent condition. A home with a lot of enjoyable lUe Uvlng. Two baths Extra kitchen In baaement. lU oar gar. Plraplace. etc. All lor oolv ill.tOO. Large lot and terms UST WITH US -- For lut and efficient dervlce, WI BUY, SEl-L AND TRADE 10 yra. serving Pon-uac and vicinity Open M. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 5M Elisabeth Lake Road Ph, FE 4-lMt or FE 3-4110 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE For Sale Hoiy— 49 Immediate Possession susT sirtaM"ns w^ern UMoa with, plenty of - iwi-auou wtw u,.!“ tef*®^** yard a^ many Brick 3-Bedroom Ks?rten“-w'irf.iiasa“i lffch^*"',-“c*a/:*„i;i'? antra features IneludM. I1S.M0 on your lot. OPEN SUNDa“ ^ LADD’S. INC Po™*'' Rd. a SUverboll I “U»* north of PontUc. E AdlOl or after T p m. OR >-1131 HAYDEN For Sale Homes 49 HOYT, « BEDROOM - WILL TRADE SylvsD Manor. 014.000. IH baths. Carpotad living room, dlnlu room and hall, ideal for Urgolamlly. WUl oonsUor smaller 1 bedroom *.**•,Jtk-ear Oa^s. The lU'x no lot Is fenesd. Yard ntoely jjy^jtmped. shade trees. tlO.OM, fod 1-Bsdroom Baldwin. M.050 with gWO down* No mortgage cost. CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN. Off JoBlyn. Exosllent 3-B.R. home, Ma baths, basement has divided recreation r--------■- waU carpet U the IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3-BR, *•—e at Whit* Labe. Priced for ' t sale. M.900. RD. 3-B.R. home. PRA. J.CHAYDEN. Realtor Open Bvea. Bun. 10 to 3 M E Walton___ m-d441 NORTH END CUBURBAN 3-bedroom brick and brick frame boraes. About g3M do Balance like rent. Vacant. NICHOLIE-HARGER UH W. HURON FE S-8183 $275.00 DOWN No Other Costs HURRY! HURRY! COmpletelv r RAY O’NEIL. Realtor M3 8. Telegryh^^^ OR 3-303 WILL TRADE CLARKSTON ti bom s >nd a Huron Gardens K Imi SWANS RANCH HOME YeUow brick ever M ft. Uag. 3 bedrooms. Mb ba^. DcIueoTo every dstall. BuUt-Us. Carpet, etc. M ptr cent below' replacement cost. For o true value see this today! HOYT REALTY M4 S. TELEORAPH ■E 3-0S40 PE 3-OOM MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE BARGAIN COLORED Basement - - hot water - NICE SIZE LOT - flOS DOWN - OW A MONTH — JUST OPT OAK- TIM WRIGHT. Realtor 3tt Oakland Ave. Open U1 0:30 re s-0441___ra o-Tooj MULTIPLE LWnNO SERVICE' ARRO Bttsineu Opportonhy 59. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sale Household Goods 65 , For Sale Miscellaneom 67 COMMESaAL BUILOINO — ON Main Street In Marlon. Michigan. Brick a block construcUon. eom-plotely occuplod. 3 storm, doctor, dentut a 4 spartfflsou. A good tnvmtment, 4erras arranged. SUPER market - Beer a wine. sale. Caa bs purchased H.^iTNEWINGHAM CORNEB CROOKS AND AUBURN PE 4-4303 ___ UL 3 3310 "LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Restaurant Art says, "It looks dumpy." but nMs paint and good cleaning. Equipment and business very good. Pull price only tl.MO - Make offer, terms. v Boats Best near auton River Profitable and sharp, see today and It will be love at first Sisnt. Real Investment. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN 8. LANDME8SER, Broker lil3 Telegraph Road n 4-1513 _P^K AT OUR FRONT DOOR FOR LEASE - J-BAY MOBILE sUtlon. SfneU Investment. Dixie Hwy. at Ssshsbsw OR 3-tt33. HAGSTROM 13 kitchenette cottages completely furnished. 4 bed-rm. living quarters nice sandy beach, boats, swim raft, and pUy-ground equipment On one of na- -eod Canot ' !-k. Just, bal« SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters Twee tha boat tor halt tha coi TriUo now. TV’s YOUR ; DISCOUNTS OP U PER CENT TO » per cent « Chrlstmu cards. Royal Pntura porUble typewriters USS.SI 8mllb-&irena slectilc addins a subtruUng machines IlM. amllh • Coroos slsctrle porUUs typowrftsra IIUU. korbos PMnt-Ing a Office supply. 4iSS Dixie Hwy.. next to PonUu State Bank. OR Jam. Also at Birmingham store 4U E. Prank St. Around comer from Turner Ford DoaUr, ' OELTA-JOINBR. C«l. ! FREY BTANOINO TOILETI tll.N GOOD HOUBBKIBPINO SHOP I Double bowl sink g 5.N of Pontiac lb In hard copper FI 4-1546 M-ln. lengths He ft. 4b-tn. hero copper 30.in. Ungtbs ............ «c ft. 4 W Huron____________ JSLD tvs. »l.t5 AND UP. COL-ored TV RCA. $375. Sw*—-die anu Appl. *■“ ”■ 4-1133________________ USEi) BURNITURE ■ FOR SALE. __________FE 4-0171__________ Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge Chair .......... * • Davenport and Chair .. glt.SP ....... ISS le Dretaer, Chmt, and FOR t.. : - USED BATHTUBS , THOMAS ECONOMY “Okay now,, you got everything? Your stock, your free 3ii_s. Saginaw _ Ft 3-mi t samples, your four-leaf clover and first -aid kit?” 1**™“*''*™**- LAKE PRIVILEOES lakefront home with 4 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace. Mb bathi. 3 gistsed-ln porches, full basement, completely furnished very good [ I Finished in knotty pine A tures and equipment. On leased land. 53.0M down plus stock. H. K. HAGSTROM realiVjr 4M0 Highland Road IM-541 GIROUX 61; Sale Household Goods 65 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac Also mstchlM pair of i WRINGER WASHER Norge 10 pound espsetty. used 3 weeks. Uxe new Save 465 on this deluxe machine Fay only 41.35 Kr week Goodyear Service Store, B Cuss, Fontlac FE 5-4133. WATIRMA8TIR WATIR CONDI- ______71 S. Farke __ UBNMORE gPACE HEATER AND Unk. FE M414. INSULATION AU types Call - M. A. BENSON _____ gXrAGE DOORS Factory ucMif. Sale Mwicfl Poods pt BRAND NEW ItSI LOWRSY gan. Oreatosi value m Ibo or^' fleM. Oompa-o wllk--------- mg mueh, mneh mo... speakers. Pereuasloa oi uals Many taMa |-Sold oiclusivciy i WM. tn mibotnay ... CHvd a sift eorttfioau fi "“GALLAGHER’S It E. Huron 14. FE 4- FLOOR MCH3RL ORARCO 1 phonograph------ and ru radic radio. 1 —let. t31i. GRINNELL’S bmHim Fbi£hl‘ tfSED FRONTAUNl ACCORDION. In exccUent ooodltlon. "»* ................ 4N.N PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR >. OA S-3417. . .job VM T Treble and umer. 3 spaeds, voinmo iniuou-tor. only IlN. GRINNELL’S 37 8 Sagtoow_______FI 3-71SS LIKE NEW BALDWIN ACIUMNIG . Korena finish. tio^ 0i2?a^ *fSd!l!i I lislii iITwatt'wa^^ dlsipJe.rlSJ ' ...... ...........— Hi-RRY DOOR SALES Ope I Iron . to I Noon on itottiprfow 371 8. Paddi^k ___Like now. LEW BBT- I T^V tivatc CO . MI g-isn.' i GjSEIT'ORGAN SALE' . CONN Organ sUghUy used, guaranteed like new. HAMMOND spinet ang^smaktr e»th 341303 LOWREY Spinet i pleMly furnished—full base-ment - Mb ear garage. ! large loU — Just I1.5SI down - terms arranged - IClizaheth Lake Estates Must sell thu 1 bedroom home to settle estate. This home has everything - In-'----------------*led llv- GROW MONEY 6143 Csss-EIIasbe'th Road i .... FE 5-128+ FE 4-3SM k SSn'i' OPEN I A M TO 1:30 P M. _________SUNDAY 11-5 Credit.Advisors 61A cleaners, barber i CASH FOR ANY H008E1I Items srollsnces and furn. (.____ service Bargain House. FE 3-4443. IE IN AND BEE TH® LATEST , Ouar” «iiers‘ nuico tor>* Inch par-1 3 Br apt. fas stove tie sol 33 inch Console Tale- > sofa bed S chair — ----- Hi.g., Record : Davenport B chair ------ ■'.*/*£; 3 llv. rm suite U.M Odd Occ chairs . Also c sff organist r sutloo. I. - II. l4*M**wiill Income Property 50 ___ INCOMES. r/i -------- For Sale Lake Property 51 I ACRE. WOODED LAKEFRI Brendsl Lake. Restricted. By office ! BUDGET YOUR DEBTS ! I CONSOUOATE BILLS-NO LOANS , For Your best bet i to get out of dybt. see ... , Financial Advisers. Inc. I ____Open_^. Sundtfjll 5______ Mb B. 8AOIHAW FE 3-7053 SHELL OIL COMPANY I-------------jS--T-------i----------T-,] If you are InteresUd In betas a Dlortgage Loans 62 Shell Station Operator and have ! — -—- capital to tavmt, call LIneoln »xavi Tn dy/wi DUNCAN PHYFE table, 7-3100. 0:30 a m. io 5:15 p.m. or $OL>U TO $2,(XX) I Kelvinator refrlg.. 030. ra_4 ......... ■ On Oakland County hpmes, mod-(DRYBR, REPRldERATOR. FIRESTONE STORE ItO N. Saginaw FE 5-3030 DELUXE MODEL WEBTINOHOU8B electric range. Call OL * DOUBLB BED Antiques LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO * O’-»odM"oso’»";uri: i iirTooS”" ®'""'">?rd‘L."‘*u‘*i '• vaiue. on Sf^'aid“ti^- mWyOURS A MUSlgL HOME 5X m “‘.'?d**Lk tTfu&Uon'rt St" y%* CTa*S M M i A'’- ta?“''50®“iar*“‘Vom; I wedding banyrB*t-4gM^tt*yY* from*Uie^T**-Kron T ■ LOVELY SINOER SEWING MA" “ —------- . chine, sig-aagger, mahogr— 65A Inet. Ilka new. Taka i ------ I menu of I7.W per moalL .. ____ balance of only 153.50. Universal 4 DOWN I, Co. FE 4-^. _________________ LAROl on. WALL FURNACE. 315-— —" >st I5M. soil for 1100. optrsUon. FE 5-3043. lovely Isrge family kitchen tag room and dining area. - full basement - Itb car { garage, lot 15 x 350. Just IlM down - FHA terms I — will trade. JIM WKIGIlTv Realtor * 345 (HkUnd Ave Open Ul 130, FE 5«030l or FE 5-M41 : ESTABLISH ^OU IN YOUR wn bustaesi on our capital. Ho i ivestment. No experience ..eces- , ary to start. Part time or full I * imo. WINONA MONUMENT CO.. 1 .... — — sowing machine, turalture. Leav- Voss & Buckner, Inc. | ---------- I NaUonal Bldg____FE 4-4730 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. ROBE ' 63 LIKE K_„ blower, c 1 china cabinet.' GOOD, BEACH — N ely II TRIP.P REALTOR (iood liast Side: AUrictlve. weU'kept 3 bedroom! Excellently from Pontlvc. .a r«*i auoa lor Ul.OOO .«iTEELE REALTY (M^in Office)' a*. Lake Privileges 5 rooms and uullty. sun parlor, garage, storage house, small orchard. strawberries, barbeque pit, large lot. 17.000. Auburn Heights 1 bedroom large living room with fireplace, full basement newly decorated.'Oarden spot. |7.0M. East Pike ...... .................. 3 bedroomt. nice kitchen. Urge HighUod and Milford living room. vlllUy. f\Ul bMemenl. EM 3-2637 or_ ic/®*®* ■ lake lots. $\.hy $ao on drive, well landscaped 17.150. Paved winding rds CK.AWF(iKI) -\GENCY I to ponusc fe 4*500 ' 35 W Walton FE 0-3300 LAKE SHERWOOD too W Flint MY 3-1143 Beautiful ' 15-mln. good st Partridge Is TTHE BIRD" TO SEE .Slenderizing -Salon Office Supplies stationery and supplies In ) Huron's office and business ter. Old rsUbllthed firm, ni lecorsted. sttrsctlve store i Swaps 13 INCH CRAFTSMAN BAND SAW. ORD TOH 37500T~ewity uTI BUICE. •! S'o. i. Modern davenport b condition. trade for freeser. Deluxe 3-Klsc H»m. OR 3-6M4._____________ • Priced lor quick «alc. Every NEW SIEQLER HEATER AT BAH- G'’RrN!\F.LI.’S Living r'oom I 37^S^8agtaaw_______FE 3-7104 ----- Dinette ! dlOANTIC USED TV CLEARANCE. portables, table models sod con- $<^'>■95 .. . S^«^h‘i?.e”.;Sr"^sa?c'h'I 'I k Service. 0734 uixie. t;iaraawn MIcb MA 5-5311. Open! to 0 _ ___ TUBES ' 'BUD” ARLENE ST Ranch model home. Avsllsble for Immediate purchase. Robert H. Chapifi. Realtor , EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825; Partridge AND ASSOCIATES ^ our Kids Wilt Love Thi.A 3 bedroom tomlly horn* next to' school yard; large unfinished ] upstairs tor additlonol bedroom.] Pctlng Mx kitchen. ^Tali' heat! and not water. Offered at 510.-i 500. do your family a favor.!] look today! ril.'\ Approved Close to School Like new 3 bedroom b 1 buses. 453 per I For Sale Lots 54 13 RESIDEN'nAL LOTS 5x150. FHA approved and com-iltted, paved streets with curb. i ........"s^n'iSI' ‘iXs^ Lake ^ ■ _____ FE 4 3^41 ’ A TAVERN i ____' 4l»“'Mr s apartment. Tills e trade. Make us an of- In prosperous Ma nicely equipped, I montn. Includes a| _______________n payment. ; FE 3-0013 CASH FOP USED TV. FURNl-ture and misc FE 5-0003 _ CASH FOR USED TV's, RADIOS. pboi\OB. tnd Upc recorderi FE l^r Sale Clothing 64 BLACK PBR81AN rAW JACKET. Furniture Company _78 South Saginaw DOUBLE BINK ' TOMPLETE 434 M With tap A grade FE i-4713, Montcalm Supply. .50 W. Mont- I free: . Peer's 1101 Com- YOU Rd jt UiUon Lake Rd CAN ALWA ' ........ selection of la „ . _ . ___ Used Castiron Ratllators Cheap. Q. A. _ Thompson 7005 il60_W*sl^____ i’LYWCiOD ^‘ECIALS >t In. 4x0 A3 birch.....Ill.OS In. 4x0 V-grooved mshog. 0 3.05 Pre-finished V-grooved mshog. 44.05 U Im^OxI mssonlts ...... | 1 05 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 Baldwin ^ve______FE 3-3543 ROOF LEAKS Call your Advisor lor a frea estimate. Save >S of Ui* coat. FE .....the T*l-H____ ________Center FE 3-0007. NEW CX>HN "CAFRiCB" OROAN'i 1000 models........... 0000. Morris Music. 34 S. Tolssraph ^?pUto°C*ent?r" laitl""* PRACTin 'FiAlOO. ISO. ___________FI 1-4311. ?1AN0 TUNING-08CA FE 1-Wt New a PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC C.. Across from Blrmtoshom Thootro MI 0-0003__________PitooyeJUl 0 SMALL ^reo^IANO.^REABO'^ s humr. Otilaghers, 11 Bast Hux- on, FE 4-0500 _______________ SPECIAL! ----with —_________ 1 ton* controls l 43M^^03» down. '’’"“"cAliflilSlC CO. ______fe t-m r UNI NO AND REPAIRING, 14 ' hour service, all work fuoran- . teed by factory trainad man. CALBI IIUSIC CO. .. - ------ PE M3M USED ORGAN Dedal board. i VT; 3 MANUALS. d ir™ u.cn r!aNOE HOOD AND FAlf, COP- _____________ OBEL T\’ ?*c«i pV; ft KSJ? cibi*. 3*U Sale Office Equipment H -......................... J.JV Elisabeth Lake Rd, PE 4-4045 cents. O A Thompson. 7005 M-51 i . ELECTRIC RANOE. 40-IN . CLOCK - -----------’ west i 3 OAK DESKS. 1 LAROB MA- JIJ”" _537^ F10-M70.---MlsCellsneOUS 67 . 'sewer pipe A'ND“FiTTrNOS~ ! A® Jlir ELECTRIC DRYER. 005. REFRIO- SUpsesl, Tyloi, Wedfelock Joints USED TIMKEN OIL fURHACE 1 chairs. I raiwsAn rnn un\-is»A, oisnwssncr, 405. Gas stove, 435. *Ve'5 5555 31 ' TV. 440. VIrgU Harris. FE LENGTH WHITE FORMAlT ' FOR',BALS'^3-PIICE'8BCTI6HAL. T3 B I Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 . Reason' I _ able- FI 3-6036. I Sale Househald Goods 6S Phbne OR 3-3610._______________ 'REEZERT - NOROE FREEZERS ' Chest and Uprights . w grade schoo Iv., Waterford 7 mone^ down nu. 3 bad-. Fenced In BTODES $ OPPORTUNITY $ NO COMPETITION ---- ---- Phone OL I Frank Shepard, Realtor. CLARKSTON AREA ........ !’X‘. llWILLIAMS 0. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE to I lvl3 Baldwin FE 4D547 tU After 0 p.m.. Call Mr. Pointer. i FE 0-0005._______ ! SCHRAM After 6 p.m. EE 4-8773 I LEBARON SCHOOL \ I 3 bedroom bungalow with cal rd living room. eaUng spac l'‘m*knouJ" Dl5j‘*S.d"‘ com "i,‘S‘lnlfV‘‘?ont'!.*?*hS“'’8'^' fer’garage. Only 41.000 down 4 BEDROOM Waterford Hills Estate A lew choice lots left. Average IM X 3*1. Oood drainage. Ideal location. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. — dlstely Not vending machines. No special experience required. Business Is set up tor you. Will ■ " ‘ " "on th* Job" training. Cash ft’'csrrv . I ' ^ OVwi'.i.'.r Installed Price 431 06 H PRICE - REJECTS BEAU- ciSJTr prioea * FVderal Modernization B,“tgitaXSTl03 5‘ C^« FE ,oX.’'!;*»'meV?a.h ! »«•>-............ _''E_1''M3 _?:M43____ . . ] WaItNE OABERT ♦ iMh’’ao‘l?’pinr’’*^ ‘ ^ ilio 1 AUTO. WASHER ti MATCHING 131 N_SAOINAW____________FE 5 OIM g fP* «’» dryer, set. 196- 30 l.», gah *.***®' ( PRIOIDATRE ' R E F R I OBRATOR. iAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY trl’ f*”*t*;_ I davenport and chair, good con- nj e 8«rtnaw FK 8-3100 icroal top ^«se?s 450* ' N^'saglnU" *” 4 INCH SOIL* PIPS. 4MI COP": «tors“=*!. rsVrVft FREitAsy^UPR.aH^*i^^^ S'u'alir 3?‘ x“’*3'.'“dS;i,?e‘' .fn'i:* ;:::e\%*lS,ni*'w*hT*1hJ%':^ ° a -ntompson, 7004 M»0 «... No Dhone orders nlease. Michlgai - -“jjuds— —-----------^IJ~M “Af" , M. TRAN8ITE SEWER PIPE I Corrutated steel Culvert Pipe ! Iron Boll Pipe A Fittings I Manhole Covers. Orotas and Steps I BLAYLOCK Coal k Building Supply Co. II Orchard Lake A**^_F^j-'noi SAW AND LAWNMOWBit SHOP hogany d____ Bargain. Schlcki. 1 __ ADDiNO MACHINES FROM i CASH REOISTERf 7——* "• See For Yourself I CHEROKEE HILLS! ! You'll like It's wooded, rolling 100 ' It. sites — controlled to protect : better homes — and Us Close-in i I country location - Drive out! Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake I ' I Rd. tufo rlsht j blocks to Lsoota. '[ Carl \V. Bird, Realtor 1 503 community Nst'I Bank Bldg , . ' FB_4:i311____Im_FEJ^lJ03 ! Choice Building Sites: Many eiccllent locaUons on paved : Sale Land Contracts 60 S»‘, paymtD! d insuri back hoe or what havo you? C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE - ■ - • NA 7-3015 7rythlng In used furniture at bar- ^uorescem jvj urenara , ijgLAiD____ gain prices Also new living rirs . , -----.......................VINYL LINOLEUM yc ... bedrms dinettes bunk beds, toll- FR^BEZEM , "BUYLO" TILE. 103 S 8AOINAW ;:d?*Abor‘{:'pr"c ^E*Z 7erm',: tLETn^A^NCE “sale Th* Bargain House. Buy - 8 e 11- I LITTLE'S FURNITURE a AFPL. ..°‘L.I?", j:.???. Trade 103 N. Casi at Lafayette. 5317 DIXIE HIGHWAY. DRAYTON FE 3-M43 __________ I Q~ I STOVE. 5 YEARS OLD. 1-Plf OF MODERN C ORAL excellent condition. $135. MI chairs, brown sectional, brown _0-9T47.______________________. toung* chair *•‘*1: OE REFRIOERatoR. 135. DOUBLE Mg Mble and bookcase, tmail | a_^_ 67 to a36. 17 in. tnanlc droD leaf table and. book- 'ft? ’ *m ‘’‘J OLDER 3 BEDROOM - ' Home, good condition .except decorating, located In Highland. Nice lawn Egcellent terms. STEl'LE REALTY (Main Office) 1340 North MllfOrd Road Between Highland and Milford EM 3-3037 or MO 4-3045 Carport i JOOxjM 130x150 Oooir 115x00 Hilltop 4 acre* nverlm Many ... . .0 10 a.... I. Drayton Plains 11050 you money.^11 us before you, matehlni chair, 545. im nuiseii W', msY deal. FE 5-4600. Retirement As-, st. FK 5-l6>y ------^ surance^o._______________—_ 3.pijrcK MAPLE'SEt^IONAL ANri * OXFORI?** ^XIMMUN*:?? ’'to"°eirBlr'{*Gl?reu’K®M’3.»u; T^®'**"* '** aScTWRM 4-304™“**'’""’' or EM 3-40M. I ;r 43-OAL. ELEC HEATER 4<« H 30-gaI. auto gas heater 454.05. Cab sinks and fltUngs. 154 05 up Laundry travs and stand and TALBOTT LUMBER Now Is the time to get ready for winter Basement waterproof mg. glass Installed also wood aasb, hardware electrical, plumbing, paint and lumber supply. Open f t m. till 5:30. Bun. 0 to 1 SWEEPERS REPAl____ Barnes k Hargraves, FE 1-0101 ___743 W Huron - O^a Sun^___ USED WATER'sbFTKMERS _________ FE 3-71M ________ USED OIL SPACE HEATER WITH 1071 Orchord Lk. PE 5-noO I Carpet lamples It i 37 tax.. ss-lined: I **®“m,'7o & 61 i GILES Near Madison Jr. High |l^ bedroom. 1 Jl43 J08I.YN COR MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Lauinger WEST SUBURBAN. 3 bedroo ranch, 10 Ft. living room wl wall to wall carpet. Convenl* kitchen ^lus dining rMm. Ft ^garcel ^ |3^ Dn. LADD’s'lNC*’^"*''*iTEA(;i;E EINANCI'. CO. Corner of Lapeer Rd. S sUverbell. ! 202 S MAIN 3 mllei north of PonUac ,,, ,.-r r-r attj E 5-0301 or after 7 p.m .^R 3^^1331 214 E. ST. CLAIR ■ ^ 1 ROCHESTER ROMEO For Sale Acreage 55 j loans 435 to 4400 ------------------- AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS t-0711 ^L 1-4741 NEAR DOWNTOWN. 7 room homi within walking dletance of downtown. Ideal to- ---------'— . Ily. 413.400 w 4300 DOWN 3 bedrooms, large II AWAITS YOU ... Js lovely brick and alum, sidtag 1 hodrm. split level- home In Drayton Woods. Bullt-ta Move and oven, many tutras. Baautlful flnlshod recreation room with fireplace, m garage. Full price 011.000. H. R. HAfiSTROM mohland Ro«. lM-4.;^ FE 4-70M alter I _____LISTINGS WANTED I. tpacloi go lot OI MODEL !f Airport Road __________-• with full baae- nent. m baths, automatic heat, srge family kitchen. DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER $500 Down . . . BIG lot - attracUv* bungalow— garag* - lake privileges - Wo- tertord area. Just the --- small famUy......... ,. AttracUve eaterior and ftao ____rattans throughout.' BIG LIV- INO room, fireplace with heata-lator. Modern '— --------- t REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Oassi-fied Ads. Call FE 2^8181 $500 Down . . . - real no LI^ h heata- LAKE ’’iPRIVUjEOES ■'JMBBY. Immediate poaseastoa. 00.050. lull prlc*. Flioo| now I LIST WITH Humphries - '■ ’•“'inf 2-^9nR^E'^1RONE^^^ To comfort. Rent an Ironrile for pannier a day FE 4-3673 Crump Electrlr _______ KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRR 515: dresser and bed complete. 530. Free Westinghous* sewing machine beautiful walnut desk . Pontiac,.......... ... Ir cleaner, 47. FE 4-4144. _ ANCHOR FENCES ■*F*ni;:?i HALF AND Sale Store Equipment ^ HEAVY DUTY BIRO MEAT SAW," 1 scalta. 1 BnUrprla* meat grtaSi-sr. 1 meat block. FE 4-4771. ■ IACK80N DiBHWASIOm. t-UK" refrlg., eoke-cooler, IrtoMr, gyMi hood, eeffet-ttiakar, dlahos. al4> l-ml”' «”“**®*- **°®**- **«■ Sale Sporting Qootls 74 I LARGE SELECT73M OF USED shotguns and riflet. Ben's Loan Oflice_t Patterson St. FE 4-4Ul~ I, I BEEP AND PCRK 44141 ' *>«> _ c BARGAINS ihertlng*44 per m fte counter lopping Vl'iRY Si’ECIAL Knotty pine paneling 414 per hundred BUCKNER davenport end ehalr. . _______ step tables. Matching coffee table. 3 decorator lamps. All for 4M. Only 43 weekly. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave_______________________ 1X13 REVERSIBLE RUGS. 416 45. Foam rubber backed rugs, 414 45. Tweed rug.. 434 45. Rug pads. 45 05. Pearson's Furniture 43 Or-chsi^ Lake Av^ 177in ItOMIRAL COMitNATlONi 0.1005. 17-In. Admiral portable. 470.05. 31-In. Phllco. 1 year old. MO.H. 31-ta. Motorola. 450.15. - ■ r set • - ---- — ible ( dryei. _____ ______ ____ ____j. 00.15. Late modal range.. refrigerators and bedroom, living room and dtatag room frunlture. For the ftaoat to used turalture It's Globe Furalturq, 14g W. Walton, n 6-0^. Open 0 to I. 113 8Q. YDS BLUl-ORAY COT-•— '— “.rpettag with felt •Ughtry worn. 0310; FINANCE COMPANY ! TVHERlC YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Fontlac - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham. Flymouth LOANS »A?*cr 10 E. LAWRENCE FE 4443 Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature OAKLAND I^an Companv 303 FoiWat State Bank 'Bldg _ I.OANS $^i to iM On vonr signalura or other security 34 months to repay. Our service Is fagl. friendly OM belp-nv.„«, rnoss. oor Mftc. or .dton. OBOWINO DRY CiSANiNQ HOME & AUTO business for saie. Fncrifteo at | / r rt A XT r~r\ 0575 Cash. FE 0-U30 Of FE I / LOAN CO. 4-3034. f N. Ferry St. Confer _M0 FK L4^. 330^Pio __ ARMSTRONX'rTILE 00 PIECES PER CARTON A5FHALT ---------- --CELON lUYLO I_____________ ... g BAOINAW FE k3t00 aSoUT ANTTRiita tOU WANT FOR THE' HOMS CAN BE FOUND AT L k S SALES Vtolt our trade dept, barsalns. Wt buy. sen or trade. Como out' aod^took around, 3 acres of free parktpq Phone FE 4-0341 OPEN MuN. BAT. 0 TO 0 FRI 0 TO 3 34 MONTHS TO FAT 4 mllea E of Fontlac or i mile E of Auburn Htigbto on Auburn 16-3 WOLVERINE LUMBI'R 330 8 Paddock___FE 3-0704 a A'SE bo ard RADIATION~AT borgata prices. 01.64 per tl., O A. Thompson 7004 MM West_ BATHROOM FlXfUREO. OIL AND lurnaces hot water k steam ................. heater. shell. 1_ PAUI. A. YOUNi; , .130 DUUB HWY OR 4-1 See us lor your building ___!On Loup Lakol and remodeling needs SURPLUS LUMBER k \__________________________ u« ; “:».a“.tfasTssFi. tsi “tS°f I I’o&IAOrARUWARE " 73 g Park. I “ DEER FRonaiiNa union mu ^^r M^ket^ IM SiUiabtUt lSo , . 3045 ELlZABE-m I Used washer, dryers and heaters Schick. MY 3-1711 and FE 4 3410 NECCHI AUTOMATIC Z'lO ZAO sewing maehfne tn wood cabinet. Will bind hems, make designs, sew on buttons, etc. Take over pay- flttlngs ^Ciwe Brother j 6-1033 ' _______ _ _ er Kemtone and Rust-I ^vEROREEN'ROPING. WlldLi? i BKIN. CUT AND WRAF~Ir5bil .. ---- House at Ever- i 0*er. Also srlndlng and wrap for tri***'.?!' request 704 Cameron ______01.31 per month ..-It entire balanoo of delt_.----- account. 400.70 FE 0-0407. Cap- _ltol Sewtaf Center__________________ MAYTAG WASHER, tit: BLOND twin bods no each: sofa bed and chair. 030 : 3 piece McUonal 036: electrle roaster and itand. tit: dretter. bed and cheat. 030: gas stoves, electric etoves. dreee-ers. beds. "Ws all priced for quick O^ER 40 USED TV BETB l•ROi^ 014.00 up TV sntennas. M.M. WALTON TV RKFRIOBRATOR. LARGE _ 5-0033.____________ ■INOEli PORTABLB. ZIZ SaG BUSINESS AND RES. | Bscellont location tor Inauranes' office, real estate, tloetrlcal plumblnj^ contractor. umblng CO ck. enieo s ■ H. Pik^ : brand new wrouoiR iron bunk beds complete with springs and mattress tn M Also maple hunk and trundle beds at big £•-O’ci.ard Lake Ave. Tounts__Pearson's furniture. 43 ma FREEZER REFRIO k NfCE iM_»“ un. FE 3-0443, CARVab MAROOANt lliBCbA^ Surplii.x Outlet FOR Detroit Chain Store' I chests. Oretsers. beds ( aprlnas. Ildobeds. b Bedroom OutflUtat Co. 4703 Dtklo Drayton Plains OR 3-0734 {Sriel Hard £ HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3105 Lapeer Rd,___FE 4-5431 BLOND HI-FI CONBOLB. 14-FT. runabout and trailer, loot model _35-Bp Bcott motor. FE 1-1704 BATHTUBS, CHIPPED |tt.l0 TAL7 ue 030 50. Tolleu and taratarlM at terrific values Mlchlfon Fluor-escort, 303 Orchard Lk. Ave.-17. CASH WAY STANLEY i^UMINDM WINDOWS taOilk Peil^rd...... UJt Christmas trees 67A ! o'® 1J0*^ly 'Til_4:Jbon^i?1. 1 DBBR PROCBBSING TO TOU4I-BEAUTIPUL PLANTA'nON DROWN i !gt»lr«tlon at Ntatort Markot. nmju, nnv I Rhetrfd. fthiped, soraynd ~ - -________ „ a.i water k steam I annually Also cedar and ptaa BUNTIR'S SFBCIAL CAMFSIO K..,.. .--------- trailer coinplele with atova, sink bed, etc. Reasooablo. Inqulro ft ‘ sheared, i -----Illy. Also i_____ _____ -_____ . ^uihs Cedar Laaa Evergreen Farm. 1070 Dixie Hwy . UBIO! MA i\ Burmeistef VIBE n V * LUMBER COMPANY B Rd, EH 3-4111 ---- to I p m. dally Sunday 11 a m to I p.m. ciMkNT vntH'.' ready ma^ all slxof. Bplash block, doer sllla, chlmnnr capi. Fontlac Fro-Caat Stan Co MW 4114111010, PE 1-3040________ ________ . cLosiNo-ooT aAtitri£ii~iSB^ oration Itoau. Otrandca. tno ornamonta, novelUea. eta. AU uR* «?."Huf4»!“« value. 00.01. Factory marred. Michigan Flueroacort, »3 Orchard Lake Avo. - 13. DO tou hA/e .a faint or decorating problem' Hundreds wf colors to ehoew from, l^rlor or eatertor. Soo our waU paper and mateblnp labria soloctioii. Bcrr^ iroa Xrilad sfagto n»ttrlp ^OAKLAND FUEL - FAINT *30 Orchari Laka -ve. FE MIW c6j^unfiwaiir*^»B^ chine. Mnst diapoee of at tlO.OSwr iretna, FE 3-t3M _ LAROB CHRISTMAB TREES FOR churehaa, tcbools and shopping centers Alao l>ou|lu EM 3-fggr SPRUCE iALSAM aTnd'SOO'ltat pine wholesale caa he aoen at l7M Ml^at Dial* Hwy MA t-Ult. iCO'TCH pfNi. PUtirrATION grown 10,000 4' to 13'. Tour choice tn lota el tot at 01.30 aut 01 stump Ken Brown. 3001 In-|*J«lLoko Rood. Oxford, irr, «^«:^0RJC1!RIBTMAS TREK Manley Leach, It Bosley SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS * ' M34 AT DOUBLE bTOFUOHT LAKE ORION I OATS A WEEK MT 1-4M1 Chrlstmu UiftB 67B i r. „,n L.k.. kSo, MArk.1 ctoS’^'to.??!? enotaes, 1 cars. 3 oleetric ewltches. laroe iranalormer. 4 ft. Xj^l^ft table Ut. FE StaOU. UONjlL TRAIN. MANY ACCBB-PTpl-l^ dtbeara RO eomplota. Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 MINNOWS ALL SIZES. 30a TV) 41 50 doa. All klnda if 1 va knR Rr •eaaen Trout Crook Roaob enr-oer M34 and OreonartaU Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 WANTED Mlio-lK>NO TAbti Yn tend condltton Ranaanabto. FE Sale Musical Qooila 71 A-l TOP BOIL CRUSmo STONE. Sand, gravti. ftll. 1 via OonklUi. FE 0-1113 or FK *-0513 A-i BLACK DIRT. TOP sOIt. FILL, sand and gravoL Alao buUdootas. FE t-47M mi and manure Alao comrtoU landtcaplng and tree removaTand blace'^r? BSScB^^^dar ORAVTo iARo: SRBfliiriBZ 3 FWNOs USED IN OUR TEACH-tag studin. Large dtaoonnt Gal-; _laghtrs. 11 Bast Huron. FE 4-Mdt. AfilBNTTbH CHURCHES 3 BEAU-tlful grand Plano*, reftatahod eom-pletely overhaulad. terms. Oal-, laghers. 11 East Huron. FE 4-0004 ACCORDION tALB. aU. SIZU. Accordion loneod free to beginners with lessons. FE 0-043S. ALL WIND INsfluiiaCNTg'nilW AND USED AT TREMENDOUS » SAVINGS CHOOSE FROM A LAROE STOCK STUDENT RENTAL FLAN LAYAWAY PAYMENT FLAK ■njWARDs It 8 SAGINAW Sl%Y chOird 6roah~r^ bench. 40 bottom baas, ftiB ata* Royal Oak. THIRTY-FOUR f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, XOVEMBER 28, I960 Wood, Co«l Mid Fuel 77 Side Home Traitora »»j Wanted Ueef Cere 1011 For Sale Care By Kate Oeann ft ooao roa oar oa c CTaJ __________It «r oa 3 CHOICE ALL anifMCR I aM wood hw ftroploco iiftcM Dfilwrfd. re ft___________ ► LOADS COT WOOD. WOEE MftiaSTRKAlf UOHTWXIORT RIOR ft FOR LATB MOOBL j IMT BUICR. S-OOOR RARDTOF. Trm*«l TroUor. Mne* 1133. Ouor- | Rltwortb A BMtUo MA ft-lIM I TI suiomoUc. Fowtr Hoerlnt. ——- ... -------------.. —. --------------------trim.. «itr» (hon B6r«wVWLr^Bi^'i'c^tu^ I See M & M Motor Sales j S? ^r’troow^^ ------ —^ ptxt, awy,___________________oa 3-l«B I AVE ■ BlklHHOHAM. Ml ft-TOt. ; fti^^ri _ OH ALL MBW AHO OBBD Tl___________ ------ totrlflt rahiuj ir»ftft- ■ ■ “ ■ ---- 3i»m * AVERILL'S Need (harp IftU ■ . IIM BCiCK CONVXRTIBLB. TAKB oTor Do/mcau. LwtUu •uto. ! tM3 itftiidea U. Dr.. ^ Round : 1,1I B$nch« Oddi A endr^ 3d»33 taw oroUfttHOI HoUy ItftriM A rp/^rt 'Pt/^T TAD 'I^EPLACB CANNRL OOAL-hjR-| TOP DOLLAR ^e. nroplii^ Wiidlln, wood- ------- mn. niw. Rw. Spo^woj fuel 0 k££^ THE HOME FIRES BURN-'Imi with "NIrki" seasoood hard wood $100 and 00 00 DjUvmd PI ft-««H BUYERS WAITIHO : HEED TRAILERS r' ____Dialo Hwp FE 3A070_______________FE M ALWAYS TOR DOLLAR BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wof^l 1 cord $30 del Lumber Mill. »r H131______ iiAiONEO WOOD FIREPLACE, furnace and klndllna. " Lake Road PE 4-432$ _________ _____ - For Sale Pets 79 RINE A COACH SALES. I--- HOLLY RD . HOLLY^ME_4Wm. »0R' rent 14 Ft. VACATION Sleep. $ FE 2-1001 IftOI BDICa. S-DOOR RARDTOF, ! SdT clean. EM _M34$^_________ UM BUICE. WlbCUL. 3 DOOR, white wau $300. Sm^r Auto I Sales $00 Oakland. FE 4-1000 _ I 40 CADDY ELDORADO. CONV. 1 SeoU Jacobson's Trailer Sales * and Rentals | ■n^i.i Vinter piicei on iraTcl ... auppilea and lereloe. Wllllama Lake Road. Dray- ' pialni._C~ * VAN WELT „„ wy. I»h. OR 3133$ i ■$$ PONTIAC 4-OR. HARDTOP ! ----------------KX3NOMY CARS 33 APBDRR j CADILLAC. 1000. AWINDOW JOB. i Like new. ll.oiw mUet. tuU pow- ! I er. like windows knd seata. It ta | I CARS 1 RBOISTRRBD FXKINOBSB. jrears old. MA 5-3330. iWC illN. POODLES: . Oxford Trailer Sales I 40 uolta to pick Irom. 13’ - $0‘. i wide. 3 story, campers. ; I Vagteoaod. { HH line roiiiei ran 1-.WJ1 i ----—-----1 StCWart. ON RENTAL BASIS ARC MIR. POODLES; AKC "SHEL- , 14,1, a gf i.gke Orion on M-34, '■'Mot" (toy colllci. NA 1-2031. . yy 2-0731. ___ 3-0342 _____________ — FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO - ARC DACHSHUNDS FOR CHRIST-1 Jeattirlna N*» jMo(g mas - Terms. Jamor's FE 3-2530 i J*"";* " BMTON B'TUD. CH. STOCK. CURT-j Located y. _______ . , and Oil BATON BOLL POPPIES. PURE- — Jbred._beautlea._FE 3-d013. _inEW BLACE LABRADOR FBMALB PUP- 'plea. 3 montha old. AKC reflsv ---■=—r- ------- tered. PE 3-1030. 3300 8 Rocheater Road UL 3-4550 "cute PUPSnSli i" SHORTJa MOBILE' HOMES _ ■ OLMIftO _ SALHS and SERVICE A^^ ^I^ Tk-ft^Oem? ft DC $$$ WE NEED CLEAN ’57 AND ’58 CARS AS BOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME between Orion SPECIAL 13 FT. ALL ALUM. 'TRAILER FISCHER BUICK. INC. Cadillacs \ e believe a low mileage ; l‘>60 Cadillac is your best I all-around buy. i WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N.. Woexiward i blftck ( &34 / 4'3«54 $1215 ComplH« II HALF BRITTANY. FB . ____________________ COLLIE PUPS AKC White. 1 wks. 550 up El _ ............................... roR BOW HUNTING AND RIFLE por~8'aLE aable. 30 months old. AKC ref- ™..uraiiia si an virinina ua. . ebUdreo 1 . Lincoln O E R M A N SHEPHERD PUPS, temperament and Intellifence compare. EM 3-0443__________ hAMSTERS. white MICE. AtL| Pel Shop. 55 wmiama. FE^-0431 MANlfHESTER. I'r.- yEAft - OLD SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA t CATIONS. 14 FT Trail-Blaier. Apache Campers Make Reeerva- ; tions now F E HOWLAND. OR I 3 1460 _ _____ VACATION TRAILERS Pixie Trailer Sales and Rental. [ 1046 North Lapeer OA A3103. Erommy Cara _____ _ ' WE NEED CARS That ^'ou Too Would He Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAITING FOR VOOR CLEAN CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales 05^ Huron St______FE 4-1311 WANTED: "JUNE CARS ______ OR 3-30M________ \\ e Will Pay TOP DOLLAR” PCR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS OunHtr Motor Sales $40 SRCHAftO LARE_ FE3-1041 V I.-T TA I L'ACL- lined Autn Parfn 102^4^ SM.'XKT TO LEASE Used Auto 1 arts I02 Falcons to thondf.rbirdb FROM tU MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER entoi^Mlehlfan__MAm A325S 1- ; CLEAN $5 CHEVn. NO RUBT. d barialn. FI 1-0300 _ ___ ^ ''40 IMPALA. CONVERTiBLk. IC. ABBOLDTELt NO MOHRV DOWN ftaanmo paymonta el •30.00 per me. Cnll CredU U$t. Mr. Fnrka ftt ID t-tOOft. RftlwM YRmor Ford. Just Make Paytnents F.y rr2o.-“&i.*i!t UB. Rlto Auto. 3tr. Boll FE ft-4ftl0 . Ml Eftot Mvd. at Antam 1(04 FORD CUBTOMLIRE. lUDIO nod hdnUr, Fordomntlc tmna-mlaatak baautUul maroon Onlab. no money down, tall prlct ftUft. Aaaumt pnymonta of 01 JO por ---- rALL MR. WHITE. ' MANAOBR FE 0-0M3. 11$ B. Snitimw Aaaumt pnymi we«k. CALL 1 i»BIOT MAWi Just Make Payments I$$1 FORD 1 DOOR, $$0ft Mr BcU. FE I L FORDOMATIC 4-7$06. Harold Turner y____________ l$S1 FORD BIOAR. RADIO AND banter, $41 down. ---------- - — nnce of $$d3. Cnll . Crodtt Mgr.. FI 3-lt3(. . Murphy. I3(. Bddlt 000 FORD STARLINER. 3-OOOR hnrdtop, V-l aUndnrd ablft. ill rad Witn red trim. Extra clean. Stock No 1U1 Only 03,0ft$. easy terms. NORTH CUETROLITT CO. 1100 S WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MIWOHAM Ml 4-373$. MI 4-l$30 . “Mother, how much do you suppose a 15-year-old boy's feet will grow Jsefween now and Christmas?” CAD TRANS Sale Used Trucks 103 1051 FORD PICK-UP. KXcnXINT condition _MArket 4-3146 weight. 550. MA Trailer Spece 90 - MALE SILVIR GRAY GERMAN ,«.r»a woMTiac : .hepherd, AKC regUtered. 3000 BRAND WACES PJ^ _________________■ PE j 0-24g5._____________________, I5S' CH^IE HARDTOP COUPE, very cleM. FEJM5U H. RWglne^ | 50 CHEVY i.’3 DR. POWl^Lmi. al nice. FE 3-1100________ ' END OF MONTH SALE '54 Fontlac. very good I ' '54 Buick. special, ht I PUPPliES POR SALE 10 S4F ( nine overhauled Oc . . .. ______ _______ ___ TOM BOHR. INC I '51 Mercury. Best offs xgO' 120 8 Main. Milford MU 4-1115 '50 Pontine. aUrta fm etc I l$55 CHEVROLET PICKUP. GOOD 'M «»»_ I Ow. me •be- condiuon Call OR 3-OftOl. “ j'®’’''- ® - 1041 FORD WRECKER. EXTRA __jf Oiford oa *L • W WW. wwmem^, » mwa.w ..wseo. . v|UC rO»d. OA %^22 ^_l4EW~MANAOEMENT POODLES. $10 DOWN' OFFERING SPECIAL DEALS. ______ HUNT S PET SHOP FE Mill t»*1ii’Ki**pabk ' "fe i»3l DODOE 100 TRACTOR FULLY FAR«EE7B—aUAR-AirTEED"TO ^***"^’* _.'?i ™.d^ Air brakes, Ulk. Canaries, cages and sup-1------------------! _J15 lkoMwood._FE_ 5-4401_ piles Crane's kird Hatchery. 24Mi Pnr Sale TireS 92 * 30N MACK 12 YARD DUMP Auburn UL 3-2200 ______J . , , ^ - , boji._EM_MI70. _______ POODLES. ADORABLE WHITE ugjD TIRES. $3.50 UP. WE 1060 FORD PICK-OP. ^4 SPEED Taya. 3 malet, 1 weeks old. 133: wg. ,gu a|,. vottewalis tranimlsilon. good condition. 1405 ^mole Are . call after 0 p.ra.! STAtE lnRE SALES i _Vlr3U Harris. FE 5-3100._ ReOISTERli) HaUI 'BRrrtAHT. 4 503 8. Saginaw St._FE 4-4501 I 'tt DODOE *4 TON STAKE TRUCE months old, 035. FE 5-0407._LOOkl 750x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL With « »PCJ,<» ‘rtatL.."® .5®“'' WE-CAN-PORCHASE-ANY , name brand!. Off new cars 015 SO ® DOO FOR CHRISTMAS I Plua Ux and exchange. State Tire | _8A01HAW. FE 1-0131. 10'' Down 24 Moolht To Fay: *»1«« ■*" " - ”” - --------- -------- HUNT'S PET SHOP _FE $-1112 or FI _ TIgUNG TRIO TOT COLLIE HEW TTIEAD TIRES 1057 CHEVIE BEL-AIR HARDTOP. V-l Powerglldf Real clean. FE 4-1113 After 5, FE 4-5500. BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1000 FORD. Oalaxie 3-door, demo 0-cyl.. Standard Tmntmlaalan IIOOS AT THE STOPLIOHT IN selling flock 5000 DIXIE HWY _ r'biTIOH ''67 CHEVROLET. BBLAIR. 8TORT8 i VO, power glide. ---------------- ___ For Sale Cars 106 For Saie Cars 106 i CITROEN D8-lg. . 'M 3 TONE . '67 FORD. CUSTOM 3M, 3 CYL-bUck and grey, low mileage, pow- 1 mder. 3 door, radio, heater er brakea and ateerlng. hydraulic Fordomntlc. excellently main: kiMpenslon, roof rack radio, talaad. good Utm oaiiit iaaa 1 owner. Mott comfortabla of the OL •“® iBiDorta ftfA a.77M- - * * ■*: — ! NO MONKT ZX>WN 1 l$$e Chevrolet. $7 week. Lucky 1 Auto Bales. I$3 8. Bailnaw. Phone ! PB 4-2214 or PB 4-fOM. . TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET-OL08MOBILB Om& Svtalnai MArket 4-1501 ^aUed Lake j 1357 CHBYROLBT, RADIO AND henur. whitewaiu. V-l. stick. I overdrive, FB 3-IMS. , 13M CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. V-3 engine, Powergilde. power 1 steering, radio heater, whitewalls 1 Extra nice. Stock No 146 Only 511H Eniy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1735. 1957 CRBVRbLET 3-DOOR. AOTO-matlc tranamtaalon. V-0 engine. Really clean. H down, tTOt full price. Call Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr.. FB 3-|ilt. Eddie Bteele. Ford. ■53 PORD V-ft 4-DH. RADIO. HEAT-®sl®' *xcellent condl- w""iA5lSJu“* •• •'»’^**‘*'* 1959 T-BtRD, BlRMINOHAM CAR ! Low mllcaie. $145 down. 3$ &M:R^:ii'BE£sf aes: WOODWARD MI ft-3000 1958THUNDERBIRD A beautiful all white exterior fln-Ith with breath-taking blue Interior. Drlro with oU tho eaee that full power equipment. Including cents, can give to modern day nutomoblles. You'll bo proud to park this Immaculate tporte car In your driveway. lA.M miles and really sharp 1 Ob yeal White walled Uree. too. OXLY$2495 Crissman ' ROCHESTER ! '53 CHEVIE COMPLETE OVER-haul. New whitewall tires Body good. 73 Lakeside Dr. •53 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Vg ftUTO. TRANS. RADIO AND HEATER. 3 TONE PAINT. CONDITION — REAL SHARP! 11175 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILPORD MU 4-1025 j 1159 CHEVROLEh- BEL AIR 4- Stock” NO *Only^ Easy termi NORTH CHEVROLET CO tOOO 8. WOODWARD : w^ tMewalU."l0M iglee fafttary onielals car. IbUd $2550 V Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER '57 FORD 4-DB. HARDTOP. ALL Kwer. wUl take trade-in. 0700, or It offer. JJL 3-4644. Just Make Payments '55 FORD. 3-DR. |3t5, ly only 117 mo Due Del. 15lh te Auto.. Mr. Bell. FE 1-4511 100 Eai‘ --- ‘ - - ion TO $500. NO saunaix uOWk. QUEEN AUTO BALES, 17 S. SAOlNAW._ 1055 FORD VICTORIA. BXCBP-tlonnl eondltloa. 040 down, pay-menu of 04.61 weekly. CnU Mr. Murphy. Credit Ittr., FE 1-2121. Eddie Steele. Ford.___ LARKS ECONOMY SPECIAL «EW 10. I CTL. WON.. 01.000 50 g-CYL. WON. SHARP. tl.3$5 50 0-CYL., 34>R . SHARP. 0L3M MAZUltEK MOTOR BALES SAOlNAW AT 8. BLVD^___ ___F^SdoJ^_J06 1N7 FLTMOOTH SEDAN, RAmO ARP HEATER, AUTOMATIC ' TRANBUasiOM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aiaume uy-meaU et 03I.M per mo. OaU Cr^-B Mgr. Mj. Parka •$ MI 4-71M. Harold Turner Ford. IMS FLTMOUTB — TAKE OVER 8r,;ssa;M-Rr.‘ librofSS: s If FORD t Door Sodan, V$ AuH iTmaa . SHARFI $34$. Jack Cole Walled Lake •17 PLTU0UT?4-DR., RADIO ^NO htdMr. autOe tnaa. low mUtato. Uko now. »M>. OL ^90ll. Just Make Payments Pur only $10 mo. Duo Dec. IMI R'M Auto. Mr. Bell FE $-4$M 100 Eo'f Bled, at Auburn •M PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR WITH Radio ft Heater, auto, trana., no money down. LLOYD MTRS. 333 1. SAOIHAW. FE Mill PLYMOUTH '54. 3 DR. STA'HON -----“-dlo and hnnUr. White- *dard”lSim 1-0733, anytime. I condition. FB . I. black. 4-DOOR. R tar apeaker. tiraa ft ihocki Md running cond.. prleate uckT Auic r. Phono F Come In and aeo a DON’S USED CARS 17 M34 Lake Orion _________MH 3-3041 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 iti w Huroi BRITTANY PUPS. McNtryS STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Tatlwagger Kennel*, boarding. Trade In on Oeneral Salely Tire* AKC RBOISTBRXD BRITTANY. $ -maniha_old.^R 3-4747 CHOICE AK6 male BRi'lTARY Ifl, pel 1 REpubI Hay, Grain and Feed 82 ED W’lI.I.lAMS USED TIRE SALE IIUKKV! V S2.«‘ K. S8.CX) ALL TYPES or 1ST ft 2ND CUT-tliyf hoy, win deUver OA t-3113 ( ORN FED BEEP FOIk BALE. OA 1^170 _ ___ FIRBT "and second CUTITNO ftlfalfa clover, corn OA 1-3331 kX'Y'AND 8TOAW, 1 BALE OR I - 223 » 000 bnlea. 775 Scott Lk. Rood pg 4-4330 er OB 3-ftlOI _ iUIBD HAT AND ALFALFA . _ . MAple 5-4001. I straw: TIMOTHY. ; ti^ '"‘''ft >’i‘®"®-“"*“'^ orindiho in the . L‘ve.tOck_83j -.Cjnnd- I inct TOUNO BHBTLAND PO-I.J'””:. -------i * met Reg. Argbt NA 7-3I3I r INSTALLED FREE | JlORSU BOARDED LAROE BOX \ *“,?? *R2?**.Uru'r.*”knd'' SliMk ■ IbwJK^e 'wiben bought .t regu-j *|OLLER?lAat AUTO PARTS SHELTON PON riAt -IU It K Auto Service See Us FOR X OUU Truck Needs Sales iV Service GMC Factory Branch OAKI.ANI) AT CASS I'E .'i-‘>48.5 Auto Insurance 104 PL. PD AND MEDICAL $1005 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 3-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic. Phimlngo red flnteh. $5 down. (0 week. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Murphy. PB 3-3533, Bddle Steele, Fprd^^___ 4™^ iw.runr-.'Jic.K i'5g mercury 3 door hardtw AVE Birmingham Ml_ 4-3735._____OPEN EVES TIL g OL 3-0731 I With auto Irani. radio ft healer '• '53 OR '60 CHEVY. RAH. STlcK 0. '*® “Oncy hown, LLOYD MTRB. ; 1700 Hamilton Dr. PI 1-0350 ^ 3-0III,_____ d CHRYSLER '57."i DR. HARDTOP! | Ota down ‘fulanee* batonca “of M rOND » DOOR WITH RADIO ft Radio and heater. All power ex- 1 gtao No pavmenU until next HMter. No money down. LLOYD iru Orlxlna lowner All while., y?ir Ca^l CrMUtor Mr m5J- “TRB' ® SAOlNAW. PE, Sharp Blautiful Exc. cond. Beat phy, FI 3-352>, Iddlo Steele.#—Izilll:_______________________________ joHer^ovei^W MI 0-55M---------- ; | 0$7_ MERCURY TURNPIKE CTinB. *5/ iMPERIaAI »«»rb A FtadtaPtaWb ^ wa mown ““ VERY Make Your Own Deal 1155 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR 6. like new. Superior Auto Salea. ^----- ANdYeAUTIFUL BLACK 'piNliH: " ” ” ” 01300 R&R MOTORS OAKLAND AVE _ FE 4-3520 “ CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 v-nrvyB. so- er- ov evo up , convertible. $1005. A beautiful t Pontiac* '50-'53-'52-'50 005 up golden yellow with white top and 1 Ford*. Sg to '51 505 up ! xreen interior. Power brake*. J Packard*. '5g.'55-'S3 power iteerlng Auto Iran*. Ra- 3 Pickup* ‘,-r* and 1 ton. dio Healer While ddewatls 27 - 4 Cadillac*. '51-'5g-'55-'t3 ; _000 ml. Private owner. MY 3-271^ pmwr*iny“lrriSgr?’‘‘ita *ith^r I 1**53 Chrysler Newiiort ECONOMY*CARs‘'_l^*22 Al?BURd 2ody, hl!?dUm'co7pe.‘"radio”VJa” 1056 CHEVY CLUB COUPE HaAD- I er, automatic Come In and drive lop V-g. powergilde, excellent "•* condition. 1505. Virgil Harni. FE 5-2700 __ __ ItaO CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-bddR hardtop, v-a engine, power steer-iiiL and brake* silver with black trim Stock No. 1055 Only $2105. Ea*y term* NORTH CHEVROLET on HOC 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735 , DOOR WITH PULL POWER.' PEOPLES AUTO SALEH 0406 027 24 ____ _____ meut due January 12, 1001. Lucky Auto Salea. 103 8. Sngtanw. Pb. — FE 4-1000 -------- ---- Stock No. —. Only $000. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE BlRMINOHAM. MI 4-2730 ________________ 1054 FORD SEDAN RADIO 4> eroN^vVSs ™ MAHSmoi HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ^ARS_____22 AUBURN ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OLDS* WHY NOT TRY 8UBUR-DOWN Aaaume paymenli of BAN^LDB. 502 8. Woodward. Blr- 51010 per mo C41I Credit Mgr I _mlngham, MI 4-44X5____ _ Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500. Harold 1004 OL08MOBILB 8LUB COUPE. Turner Ford___________, RADIO ft HEATER. RYDRAMAT- - i lOm RED CORVET. 3 SPEED I - For S.le Poultry 3 “aK?:?.35?l'‘ ***'*• ''“*°"''"ffien?*’*?r5nH ’'rh%''. S^?OiTf^ WHITE LEGHORN HENS. 16c EACH' ft'wr *mo**Vddl”steelU"ForV i ^ . - aUve or |1 dreed 13650 Neal l”e‘«00 Orchard Lake Rd . K..- « JAGUAR Xg 120 COUP KX . RS ME 1-1320. go Harbor___ __________ "'*'" Sale Farm Proiluce carburetor, power e 1 brakes. Automatic ti . potitractlon rear Interior and exterlo t condition. ~ I1.2M.' J. MontoUo. PASS. WAOON. 551) Oakland, FE 4-7500_________ 053 DCKXIE. 4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio and heater. Nice one. 0100 EM 3-0151________________________ month. 0.000 mile guarantee. No payment 'Ul neat year. Call Credit Mgr Mr. O'Brlan at MI 0-3000 BIRMlNOHAM-RAMBLER, 004 B WOODWARD. 1050 FORD STATION WAOON — Real beauty! 0400 full price. 10 00 weekly. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Mu^hy, FE r2l20. Eddie SUele, 1057 FORD 3 DOOR. V-0, RADIO ft HEATER STICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *------ paymenti of 332.25 per -J Call C.— It Ml 4-1500 l! «f Turner Ford. I MU 4-3340. AUTO. DRIVE. I 2140 E Silver I Road 3 ' ciprn rn . mi. jtna o«d __ _ _ APFLIB - EliC QUALITY FOR all u*ea Fresh *weot elder. | "WBrter i Orchards l‘i rnlloa east ■•^aoodrlch on Hegel Rd. Open. Sale Motor Scooters 94 LIKE NEW. ONLY .0 HILLMAN HUSKY. ! For Sale Motorcycles 9.1 TRIUMPH SALES ft IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT tom mtde. '4 mtdget r»crr. j ........ pncufDAUc iir«8 W aiEVKOUiT I. " CORVAIR Powergilde. radio, heater. *0111 CUS^ ' D®**® Delightfully differ ........... $15951 .... Orchard! Goodrich on - Sun i :go io_o r m. tju t i-i**a,_ r n. e-ojw» , T'r' 1 ‘mtt ■ES-ALL VARirnBI FRESH BOY'S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE iJOCS Laf I.Ot M*, J-/A11 Oakland Orchards, 203 W. Montcalm FE 1;“*’ ' =----- 1 Matthews- For Sale Bicycles 96 USED BICYCLE. |5 ft UP. NEW bikes 024 05 biid up Over 100 to HeSbv SL'm? 2o‘e Lawrence Ft 31043 Boats and Accessories 97 13-F ,»VIN- e Farm Fquipment 87 ^1‘'all C'lftiiraiice Saif On new poivrr inowprs it.iru.r* aii.l tilln, rEjt-0134 PB 4 III3 . KING BROS'. • -PONTIAC HD AT OFDYKB i kKRE WAOON W nil NEW IDIA ‘ mtkfr. D»vU Mchjr. Ph^ NA : J2$2. Ortonwlllf. ' HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS* ‘ . Priefh aurt At $134 50 .W» ShtrpfD And RepAlr Ail Mikti OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - ------ -................ i5WoiiJ*5d"'“Hoii?°*‘i2ET.^. ;■ \ovI':mhkr's.\i:i': I '"t"®" iftMliPEL OLIMPIA 3-DOOR WTTH I "LJ ^ ^ T v I ' Efy^tidrgreavesi- NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1055 DODOE. I-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and Heater, egcellent condition. No money down. Full price $3M Assume payments ol $11 per month. CALL MR. WHI'TE. CR3*OIT MANAOER, FE $-0403. - » Balee 11$ 8. Bngtnnw ' I«}$ FORD FAIRLANE. BEAUTl-ful 3-tone Blue Finish, radio and heater, eieellent condition. No money down, full price $3$5. Assume paymente of $15.2$ per month CALL MR. WHI'TE. CREDIT MANAOER. CIng Auto Sales 115 8. Snglnavr $55 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN Radio, healer, white Uree. $2N full price DO money down. Call Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr., FE 2-2t$0. Eddie Steele. Ford._____ 54-'55-'5g FORDS—CHETS. "V DN. Lloyd Mtr. Balge. Ine., FE 2.$l$i Up to 45 MPG FE 4-4541 CHEW 2-DR’ NO dONEV DN ^vd Mlrs 233 8a(. FE 3-$l3l 1$H CHEVROLET 3 NO MONET DOWN lt55 Ford, I door. $5 week. Lucky Xulb Salee, 103 8. Sigpiftw. Phono FE 4-2214 or FE 4-ibOd.________ NO MONEY bORTN 4-1000 lOM FORD 1-DOOR. RADIO AND heater $00 down. Finance. tl.lM. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Murphy, FE 2-2020 Eddie Btoele. Ford runabout r and X ‘ ■ FE o-$i:il 25% Ol'l'- BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS WINTKR .STOK.AGI. SCOTT MOTORS li SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 E Wallon Open 0-1. FE S-4403 d outboards New a •5‘» M.,rri> ( •.'8 ricily ' H,,rrtc ' Houghten & Son I RADIO. 55 FORD V-l. FORDOMATIC. nra.vr ease ,uii pner. no money dr. Palrlane. UL 3-1017 uL’i" 1051 FORD STATION J if*',,' •'lO'c Steele. standard transmission. rauio, _____________ ____ ' heater, clean Inside and but. No just Make I'aymrnts ^0^00 «*kly‘cTcrecTit 'ta CHEV 2 DR 5405 , Mr Murphy. FE 2-2620. Kddle ' mi Par only 021 mo Due Dec I51h Steele. Ford. a Mitt Auto Mr Bell. FE 0-4530 j JOO East Blvd_ at Auburn 1 ' 10S5 CHEVROLET. 5 TO CHOOSE from Prom 5201 Fftymenli as In*, a, $2 10 »eekly. Call Credit Mr. Murphy, PB 3-3520. WAGON I FORD FAIRLANE. 2 OOOR: You Want Bargains 17 PONTIAC SUPERCHlEF 4-DR Hardtop Hydramatlc Radio anr hejter Whitewall tlr^i Low mi|e Mr. Parks tt Ml 4-1500. Harold Turner Ford. ____________________________ TO anTLB BBTATir'iFK3NT1AC SUr Chief 2-Or., radio, heater, rmi xtatrlag. FB ii5i”~BEO FON'hAC CONTERTI- e. 0400 fttid U » 3-073S nfte For Side Cart 106 _____Due b^llCh Mr. Ban. FB 0-4530 • Bird at Auburn BONMiETIIXij^ --------YiSS: umSk’ rllr QUAUTT (QB) KORNKRS r Btl AD......... 33.1M C 3-Door, ^ee _ .. | 330 I CHBV. 2-ooor y-n powergUdo ......... ... $ WO Many otheri te chooao from '50'a-’54's Good.Condlttoo From 15ft up—AM Plckupa Korners ’’SED CARS •JlxU Hwy.. nonr Bnahnbnw ■ift POHTIAC, GOOD COND. 1373. _______________________________ ItW M300R HARDTOP POHTUC CatnUnn. Power brakoa and aloer- --------. good t—" 44415. Quality (QK) I« T)IXlEtJSED PON-nAC. 1367. 4-DH, HARDTOP. 0 ml. I tay only I Rite Auto Mr. Bill PE ft4ft33 no meet Blvd. at Auburn N3CW PONTIAC8 AT TREMEN-doue dlicount. Do not fall to aeo Us before you tuy — Keego Sales & Service ------, ,—er Bseoiing, ityis. matte, 37.000 mlta. Bxeelleat c< dyion. n O-llSf, betwwb • n.m. TONflAC 1057 i-DR, HARDTOP Hydramatlc Radio and heater. 33.000 ml New Aee nod brnkei. two OR 3-0104______________________ Call Credit Mgr Mr O’Brian at Ml 1-3000. BOtMINORAM-RAM-BLER too S. WOODWARg IMO RAMBLER 4 DOOR. RADIO, and beater, straight stick. 3100 actual mllet. Like new. 013M lull price. BIRMlNOHAM-RAMBLER 0 S. WOODWARD Ml 0-3000 POR BALE PVT. OWRKR. 1300 Slmca, 4-eyl. (.001 ml., good cond . Plnnnca arrangementa can be made for right buyer. PB 4-4031. SPECIAL ra Radio. p*lfc"e“’ilta“ payment. 040.U per^ left II .new 'te Ramblers ,?1! - Special - $1795 1H7 PON'HAC. STAR CHIEF 4-doo: hnrdfo? In eieellent condl-tiou bydramtUu .tower eteeriog and Lrakea. power pak. dual ex-hauat. ddux* radio with 3 tpenk-ers. _orta!nnl_ owner._OR 4^300 Rj&c RAMBLER Super Market COIIMERCE ROAD EM 3-4106_________EI$_3-41U ioso ram£a dbluzb. fttu, factory oaulpment. 000 down, ft* nonce balnoce of MM. CnU Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr., FB 3-3030, »-‘-“e Bteele. Ford. RAMBLERS. WAOONS _______ doors 'M-'M-'I6 Pnetory olficinia carl. 14 to chooao from. Tour gaa tnvings help pay lor your ear. BIRMINOHAM-IMMBLER, 044 8. WOODWARD Ml $-3000._______ WILL SACRIFICE 1050, AMKRI-can Rambler. lOJWO miles. FE 0-3133.__________________ ItM RAMBLER WaSoN. FULL factory euulpmenl sparkling tu-tone blue finish. Any old c«r or IW down. WM to finance, can Mr. Murphy, Credit Mgr., FE 3-3533. Eddie Btoele. Ford. 'FjfSJ;' ^® 1050 RAkfBLKR CnsTOM 4-DOOR. f^’omAW M i automatic, loaded Uke new. 475 ___ down Full price II3M. BDt- 1050 PONTIAC STAR CHIEP 2- ! MINOHAM - RAMBLER OM 8. doer Hardtop, radio and heater i WOODWARD Ml 0-3000.________ 216 8. Tllden.______________! gp VAUXHALL WAOON. RADIO. '50 PONTIAC RED CONVERT. 1- heater, gl.$05 FB 0-6030. owner, muit tell. Ml 4-0124._| 57 voLUWAOOit PONTIAC. 4 DR. IMS. HYDRA- | WITH SUN ROOF. RADIO ft HEAT-mntlf. power brakes and steering. ER. good cond. 1 owner. $400. « _ lAVE -yiS:_________________________{Joe’s Car Lot FE 3-7931 ’58 PONTIAC .uxury car cinti with lo _ ng. Thle 4-daor Star Chief Sedan Its lull power p' - ng and brakes. 1 VALIANT your breath away. Truly ‘*bNLV$r595 WARD AVE.. BIRMNSHAM. MI 1H2 OLDSMOBILK, CONVKR'nBLE. radio and heater, black with white top, sharp. FE 1-0700. Just Make Payments *54 OLDft 4 DR.. 1215 Pay • on.y $17 mo Due Dec. I5th Rite Aut. Mr Bell. FE $-453$ 101 East Blvd. at Auburn S3 OLDS M. 4-DOOR. RADIO AND heater, tires eic. condition. Good condition throughout. . $300. FE 4-I4M 10 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR. NEW THROUGHOUT! New Price 03.003. BUT, NOW HOW BRAID _____ LLOYD MTRB. 332 8. SAOlNAW. PE 3-3131.__________ PLYMOUTH '55 SAVOY. 4-DOOR, excellent rubber, 30.000 original —" $235 OR 3-3316. siL Auction Sales BAT. fent condlllut): nice ' hoine furnirhinga. room Many Intel ' pieces, aeverti end ti , tables, dishes. Inmpi wiu. eon toys. Sam I At Oxford FM TEMCO Wood I 13' with new t_____ _____ ! 30- SpeedUner over-nlier. Tet-I rifle buys on new boats, wood, xltss. alum Used molors to 00 tij). OAKLAND marine EX CRANOE 301 0 Saginaw FF. t-4IOI BOAT INSURANCT: - 2 PER CENT J-7W3 EVINHUDE motors" fiberglae boats, ar- of - _______ ________Ally', * Auction on M-34 Just north of; * Oxfota. __ _ 6r|ON AUCflON OPEN FOR CON. aigtMnent dally. MY 3-1631 * T-EACH FRIDAY g P M Ifiw OWEN'S - all d,. I .. .. Dlilc Kl|b»«ir. HARD TO FIND BUT EAffY TO DCAle WITH DAWaON’t BAUM ;o LAkr _ , MAiu $-317$ M'-.W JorjNSO.V '' 1, 75-horsepower. 1025. de- OWBNS MARINE SUPPLIES --------- d Lake Are, ■terrrafi trailer Can fi- FE 2-ft020 __ ________________ V ft custom' ________1 fumiturt . . — , your conrlgnment. . Smith Moving Co . Dt___ —.... at Scott Lokt rd _ _ i day* 1 f'rm’Jv" a°5"8^Srd°.^ T?r‘'8??c*aVTr«nEport$it’.i Offered 100 * Top Dollar Paid for vour Furnliurc and Appll«Dce» TRUCK OOINO HO open DAILY g to i J®»® »»3 8'* —1 .RETAIL SALES CARS TO NEW XOHK ■ —----- BONNIES DRTVEAWAY_PE_^-703O Wanted Used Cars lOI FORD .\>w ami r>cdr eAdno Dynnft^ : IH A I J P | SIGNAL LIGHTS. OIL FILTER, AIR FOAM. ETC ALL TAXES FREE LUBRICATION FOR W.- j 1W7 Buick Century EaUU wi 106 RAMMLEK-DAELAS ,001 N MAIN ROCHESTER OL a'liii IX)DaiXrHRYBLERTRUCK8__ 'l%0 C’llIvVKOLHt i 1M7 ctieyrolft J^r. 210 pontiac A real sharp sedan with rndlc 1W7 Fontlac aUtlon wagon 4-di TRUCK OOINO NORTH PART I Joed either way . FE I 0010___________ money BUlCKg, 1160. MAN - LIKE NEW! WAOON Like condition ' _ i B auction __ 5000 Dixie Hwy.. Drey • Sale House Trailers 89 !---- - ' TOF BUCK—JUNE CAR. TRUCK. 1M7 36x1. NABHUA HOUBETRAIL- poNTlAC WASTE PE 3-0300 ' er, Oood condition FE 0-0733 I----------------------- VOR SALE ll'ta RlCHARbeON ' MoMIe Home 10 by 40 Spare * beaur. ateurk motora Call OR $'4217 DI^TROITER PO\TI.A( t Mil F 34 U 55' I' ft 10 WIDE Bob Hutchinson ARE "Vou olnriNa THE MOST FOR YOUR CART - wf; buy - - 1 RADK DOWN --— I RAW'; UP - DON ‘ MAKE ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU VE BEEN TO LLOYP MOTOR S.\LKS FI.SCHER BUICK. INC. m ft WOODWARD BlRMINOHAM »q_4-iioi____ _ _J5 *•«>* BUJCE81 WHT NOT 'HIT SUBURBAN-OLDS. 503 S Woodward. BID -----MI 4-44*5 Just Make Payments ‘55 BUICK 4 DR.. $2*5 Pay only ftll mo Due Dec 15th Rile Auu. Mr Bell. FE 1 4533 lot East Bllvd at Auburn buick: 1151. SUPER $1995 $895 tOON Sharp! Uve III $1,000 DISCOUNT 1051 FontUgj*4-dr.^ Man Hydrn- 1051 Buick Century 3-dr. hardtop. Power stocrlng. l>owcr brakte. 10.58 METROPOLITAN DOOR ECONOMY PLUS LIKE NEW 1351 Dodge nrat Bu«i|g;i PoWer • <70^ ^ ' lf)l Pow ng and br$kaa Radio and • r. wbiuvali Ura». Coppci with whila top C-OMK SEE OUR FINE 1961 DODGE $1961 DELIVERED INCLUDES HEATER. TURNING LIOHIB OIL FILTER, ELECTRIC Wipers, etc. And all TAXI*. " 35.000 MILE GUARANTEE ON ALL 'll AND 01 DODOES. $42.64 -Mobile Home .Sales »JL®, «l DttU Etta Oroyton PtalnaiAS MUCH as OM p6^UNK AND Ml ff of PonUnc OR 3-1383 cheap core FE 3-3IM days er _ O0CO 1 Days n Week evee FI.SCHER BUICK, l.N'C. Ml S WOODWARb •BIRMINGHAM MI 4 1100___________JO 4-0454 Ig66' BiliCE HARDTOP DYNA Plow RADIO ft HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN : ----- payments of 133 04 per "tayksl TION OF I 3 CARS!' It Ml 4-liai Hoi Russ Johnson Motor Sales LXKK ORION HOMER .RIGHT MOTORS PER MONTH — Bank Rates — : YOUR OLD CAR IX)W.\' | JOHN J ’ SMITH ^ ALWAYS 75 WINTERIZED Safety-Checked RECONDITIONED Used Cars. To Choose From AT OLIVER Motor Sales , 'M Pontloe BUr Chief 4-Dr. 13006 I ‘N Pontine Baonev^e 4-Dr. 03005 I '50 Chevy Dnpnln H-top .... 11405 'IT Chrysler N.Y. fi-top .... 51305 '51 Chevy 3-Dr. wagon II005 I 37 Pord Convt. Std. thlR |N5 I '57 Pontine star Chief Convt. $1205 j '57 Buick 4-dr. B-top . II1I5 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Across from new car sales Rochester OL 1-8133 Open tu g p.m. or UUr Cloood Wed. and Sat. at ft p.m. 31ft orchard I Must Sell We Are Still Taking Many Good Trade-ins AND We Are Overstocked aiOLDB. (ft HOL. COUPE '$0 OLD8. at 4 DR. SEDAN $1 OLDS. M HOLIDAY •0 OLDS. IS CONVERTIBLE M PORD 4 DR. RANCH WAOON M OLDS. M CONVERT M CHEVY 3 !«.. STICK M CHEVY H TON STAKE >M CHEVY 3 DR. 8TA. WON. 57 CHEVY V-3 V-g MR8-fHA'T^''°iS p'S'r" paySiJcnt’^”" * HASKINS CHEVROLET 0TU,D.«.^l^^jmy nt M.„, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, IMO THIRTY-FIVE --Today's Television Programs-- PftgTMM iwiiifcrt by tteiieM iMad ta fltti I an MdtjMl to cfeMga wMhiM Mde* **“•"* <—WWd-TV CtoMMl 7-WXn-TV •;46 TONIGHT'S TV HIOHUOHT8 l:W (4) Trackdown. (2) Movto (coot.), (T) Newt and Weather. (9) Popeye. , ; (tt) General Chemiatry. «:M (7) Sports. 6:1S (7) News. •;tS (2) News Analysis. (4) Weather. •:N (3).Newk.' (4) News. (7) Vikings. (9) Brave Eagle. (2) SpcHts. (4) l^xicts. (2) News. (4) News. . (56) Mathematics. 7:W (2) Assignment Uitderwater. (4) Sportsman’s Cbmer. (7) Tombstone Territoy. (9) You Askej for It. 7:to (2) Holiday Playhouse. (4) Rlverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie. "Each Dawn I Die." James Cagney, George Haft. • (56) Way of Ufo. '' 8:W (2) Pete and Gladys. ^ (4) Riverbdkt (cont.). \ (7) (3ieyenne (cont.). I (9) Movie (cont.). ■ (56) Titan SporU Parade. 8;M (2) Bringing Up Buddy. (4) WeUs Fargo. (7) Surfside 6. (9) Movie (cont.). (56) Ailimals ol the Seashore. »:(M (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Klondike. (7) Surfside (cont.). (9) Don Messer. (56) Modem State. I: SO (2) Andy Griffith. (4) Dante. (7) Adventures in Paradise. (9) Jack Kane. 10:00 (2) Hennesey. (4) Barbara Stanwyck. (9) Dr. Hudson. 10: SO (2) Detroit’s Survival. (4) Belie Jackpot (7) Peter Gunn. (9)News. Jac Le Goff. 10:40 (9) Sports. 10: H (9) Weather. 11: •:H (4) Faye Elisabeth. (4) Dough Re Ml. (7) News. (56) Our Scientifle World. 10:19 (7) Hearttfarob Theater. 19:» (9) BUlboaid. 10:M (4) (ColorJ . Play Yow Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. «(9) Chex Helene. (56) American Uterature. ll:tt (9) Nursery School Time. UtOO (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Morning (fourt (9) Romper Room. (56) Guten Morgen. I (2) Qear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Love That. Bob! (56) Invitation to ^t. TUESDAY A9TEBNOON «:00 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) ’Truth or Conseas-arwj. worM uowe ri^J-WJK. News ClCLW, Bonwood TfikauAV MoutnNo S:SS-WJ14, Voleo of ASrtc. WWJ. News, Roherte WJtTE. Frod Wolf CKLW, rxnn. Eyt Opriur WJBK, News, Farm WCAR, Newt, Sherfdan WFON, Bob Lark S«a-WJR. Mofle RaU CKLW, be Opener WJBK. Bible CKLW, Bewi, Toby DevM WCAR. Newi WPON, Bob Lark WJBK, Traftlc-Coptor WJBK, Newt. Lartmor tiSS-WJR, Bows. Murray 7VWJ. Mewi, Martone WXTZ, News, WoU CKLW, Hewi, David WJBK. News, Reid WCAR. Newi, Martya ____________________ sisa-Wj CKLW. rjiL Jaek . Hxry 1 M:sa-WJR, Karl Rasa vrwj. News. Mnsie TEXTS, Biwakfaet aub CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newe, RaM WFON, Bob Lark lliSa-WJR. Health, wxirz, McNesIcy ffiWvir- ■■■ fFOM, C ll:Se-WJR, TUm for Music TDKSDAT AFTtBNOON ^i5wf*x3s cs t:Sb—WJR, Composite TEWJ. News. Maxwell CKLW, Newt, DSTlee WFm. Bob Urk a>»>OLDVILLE (UPI) - Canadian U. N. troops showed up at a sadmming pool Saturday in bathing trunks but carryig their sten >ns. U. N. troops are under (xders to cany their arms with then! pt an tlifiM. The Canadians dutttidjir ---------- B at the aide of close to the 433 total reported In an Associated Press sun)^ covering the 102-hour period between 6 1. Wednesday, Nov. 9, and midnight Sunday, Nov. 13. The AP’i count alao showed 69 fire deaths and 144 in other accidents for an over-all total ol 646. No Change in State Election Vote Count LANSING (AP) - Final tabulations showed no change in the outcome of state contests in the Nov. 8 election, the State Board of (Canvassers waa told today. ★ ★ * No requests have been made for stotewide recount. Robert M. Montgomery, state elections director, told the board as It met to certify elections results. Masher-Bandit Flees With $40, Woman Says A 31-year-old woman told Pontiac poUce Sunday that an unarmed bandit strolled up to her car, kissed her, tried to rip her clothes off — then snatched her purse containing 640 and fied. The woman told officers the Incident tortc place at 1:30 a.m Sunday when she stopped tor a traffic signal at Balboa Place and East Boulevard. She nras going to pick up her husband at arork, she laid. ★ * ★ Mrs. Prieto told officers the man was wearing only blue pajamas and a robe. When she began to struggle, he grabb^ her purse and fled, she Gripe Seuion Called by State Liquor Group LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Liquor (Control Commisaion has scheduled the second of ito two open hearin|N required annually by law for Dec. 13 at tbs commission offices. The hearings art to tidee complaints and receive the public views, the commission said. Weekend Damage Extenrivc Vandals Rip Waterford Waterford Tonmship police reported that vandals and thieves smashed windows, broke into build-tiigs and caused other damage over the weekend. There iras an number of hub caps and tires stolen from parked cars, and the D. k D. Gulf gasoline station at 48to Hatchery Road was reported broken Into, with 120 taken from the cash register. Entry waa made by breaking a rear window in the building, police said. A A Alfred Knoch, 4709 Oeicent Lake Road, telephoned police last night to repot ttot two boys were shooting pellets at hla house with an air rifle. He said they broke five windows causing 615 damage. Five more amashed by i the Cooley Elenientary MmoI, 1969 iBWood Street, police aakU A chain saw and tools valued at 6270 were stolen from a building behind the Albert (teites home at 775 Scott Lake Road Saturday night. A Vandals bent and broke several electrical conduit pipes in the new addition to the Silvercrest Churrti at 2562 Dixie Highway last night, according to the minister Into the 1962 battle lor Oongreu with a decided edge -- Uuuika to population changes ^ a tlnve-honored pditlcal gimmick known a» gerrymandering. ! The main required skill of the game is an ability to carve a gate's congressional districts into shapes, however unlikely, designed to benefit the party in power. The rewards for the winners are ooastderaMe. The penalty for r frequently Is political ~imwmakers who could find their caraars on the line in 1962 include such weH-known figures as Chairman Oren Harris of the House Ccunmerce Committee, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways k Means Committee and Arkansas segregationist Dale Alford. ★ * * It all comes about because of the constitutional requirement lor ^national population count every 9 years and, if warranted, a re-' distribution of congressional seats g the sUtes. of population changes in the 1950s, nine states will pick q{) seats in the House of Representatives in the 1962 election while 16 will lose strength. A survey shewed that the liemocrats have an excellent ehance of coming out ahead in file forthcoming redistrleting because they control it of the ts states involved. The Repabllcans control four and control of nine is split. Most important, the Democrats control California, which picks up eight seats, and Florida^ which gains four. They hope to reshape as many as two thirds of Califor- nia's 38 seato in their favor and! to grab all of Florida's four new seats. OERBYMANDEKINO This is' done through a process called gerrymandering, in which a pocket of voters favoring one party is thrown into a district overwhelmingly controlled by the opposition, thus nullifying their influence. Other gains In the reapporthm-ment with a pickup of one sent each are Maryland and Texas, which are under Demecratic Pennsylvania, the biggest loaer with a drop of tlgee seats, has a Democratic bouat and govemor and a 25-25 standi in the Senate. Coclaoaches Written* Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Groceries, Focteries and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used. Box Ex Company lilt rest. St. Bk. BMf. FI B-ttM OAKLAND FUEL jn — Freei-tng rain buffeted by high winds, glased highways over much ot> the Upper Peninsula this morii-Ing. Traffic was slowed to a near standstill by the Ice-aheeted By The Associated Press Violent accidents daimed staggering toll of lives over mM Thahksgiving holiday weekend and. as expected, traffic deaths led the grim total. The final figures from across the nation were not complete. But with the count ended at midnight (local timet Sunday, covering a period of 102 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday, the latest figures showed: 430 killed in traffic accidents; 49 per-^ ished In fires and 1Q9 lost their litres in miscellaneous type accidents. The over-all total was 388, an average of nearly six per hour. In Michigan, the long holiday weekend became a period of tiMiirning for many families as traffic accidents killed per-oons. Six others dic'd in miscM'llunc'ous Highway deaths took a sharp' riue in the final hours of the four- day holiday as the nation’s high-autumn’s most severe storm ways were jamm^ with S>inday|«noved eastward into the Mississip-drivers and other thousands re- P' Valley. turning home from holiday trips. The storm center whined out of k * * 'the Rocky Mountains into North- Generally fair weather prevailhd ^ Kansas Sunday, in most of the country but raln.lmyi- |jy goUTH snow and fog added to the driving hazards in sonu' : Kennedy Keeps Workingij on Appointments, Policy WASHINGTON (ifl—President-Elect John F. Kennedy, reporting progress on shaping his new administration, keeps digging today at the job of filling high-level positions and charting a policy course. Kennedy’s press secretary, Pierre Salinger, pr(»nised what he called a “hard news” announcement during the day but woul4 provided no clue as to the nature of it. Salinger did indicate the announcement would be something other than the president-elect’s choice of a budget director, expected to be disclosed this week. The pms secretary repeated that while Kennedy is corutult-Ing daily with ndvtsera regard-¥ ¥ ♦ . Belated repurN may iMaeil the traffic death (oil alwve the 446 killeU on the highwayN during last tour-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend. However, this year's loll in tires and other kinds of accidents appar-|ently will run below la.st year’f lire fleaths ar-* ~ noOus mishaps CLOSE TO I’RKDItTION This yc.ir's traffic df'uth toll was •Ijjsc Io the 4.33 total reported in Jr. Stays in Incubator Prescribes Rest for Jackie Ing the picking of Ms Cabinet, dinclosure of the find selections prabnbly won't come before next week. In between visits to the hoapital to see his wife and newborn son, the piVsident-elect had a busy weekend preparing to take over direction of the government Jan. 20. He had a dinner conference at his Georgetown home Sunday night wl^ Vice President-Elect Lyndon B\ Johnson. Kennedy reported afterward that he has been making progress planning the Democratic regime, and add^ that Johnson is in agreement on developments to date. From Our News Wires WASHir^GTON - The Jetan F. Kennedys—father who’s fvesident-elect. mother, newborn smi and smqll daughter-all iqipear to be doing splendidly, think you, after a weekend. Mrs. Jackie Kennedy will have to curtail her social activities as first lady for six mcxiths, her obstetrician said. Dr. John W. Walsh saM the attractive wife of the (ueshfont-elect Is making a “good re-eoveiy” from the caesareaa delivery of her second child. Bat be said be wanted her to hnve "a rest . . . n real rest." Four-day-oid John F. Kennedy Jr, was reported "improving rap-, idly" from a Bight chest conges-tion but be will remain In an Lv I Dr. Walsh advised against I ing the child to see her moth-Walsh said the demands of the bMplUI even though a rale White House would be great a«i against such vislfo wns waived. I Mrs. Kennedy, who is fragile. Or, Edward B. Broocks said the ngestion was a “normal aftcr-efiect of caesarean birth." He said the rhild had no upper renpiratory ailment or pneumonia. "He's a perfectly normal baby, ’ lAbioc ngvineDY Immediately after the boy was bprn early Friday, doctors sidd he would remain in an Incubator ?4 to 4$ hours as Is cuotomarF wtti caesarean and premature babies. He now has been In the incubator more than 72 houra. I'he baby began taking fornrjSa for the first time Sunday. Broocks SOM the child was keeping down the mixture of powered milk and water. ner by Ms wife nnST two daughters, had Jaat reterned from a North Atlantic Treaty OrgaMu-tIon meeting In Parts. chaimtan of the U.S. Gulf of Mexico sent the mercury to record heights for the season. Shirt-sleeved citizens enjoyed Sunday outings. The sharp contrast kicked up severe thunderstorms in Kansas, where a tornado flicked across the eilge of Concordia, a town of 7.IM. Several buildings were damaged, power lines and trees were knocked down. Forty miles northwest of Concordia. .55 inch of rain (ell In 16 minutes, tWS Weather Bureau said. an As.sociated Pivss survey cover-1 Elsewhere in Kansas, tomatBc ing the 10‘2-hour period between 6 (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 2f p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. and midnight .Sunday, Nov. 13. The AP'i count also showed 69 fire deaths and 144 in other accidents for an oyer-all total of 646. No preholida.v estiiiiAle of the traffic deaths was made by the National Safely f'ouncil, which said travel on the Thanksgl\ing weekend Is not as haavy ss on other major holidays during the year. However, the, NSO^d estimate that 460 persons could dir on the highways during a four-day week-at this time of year. Bid Warmth Goodby — Cold Looms WIntor appears about ready to arrive jn Pontiac. ' Temperatures will fall to the 30s tomorrow, with snow due 'oy Friday night t h e weatherman warns. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a chance of scattered ahowe< s or thundershowers. Low tomght will be in the 40s. The outlook for Wednesday Is French President^ Charles de Gaulle and British Prime Mihister Harold Macmillan. lavuiicvi/t wliv ta aiannv'. <9tic Isnt like any other woman recocfs' delegatkm. He aho. conferred with Ing from an operation,” he said. *■ ” He made it clear that Jacqueline would have to build up her strength to be able to keep up with the rigorous social schedule of teas, luncheons and reception ahead lor her aa first lady That h why Walsh piaas fo keep hb star patient In Oeorge-le«ni University Hospital lor two The presideht-elect also conferred briefly with his brother Robert Ken^iMy who served hla campaign manager. Just back from a vacation in Mexico, Rob-tad his first meeting with the preMdenUto-be since Nov. 11 The record death toll for a touts day holiday period is 884. set in the Christmas period of 1956, Included were 707 deaths on the highways. Michigan. New York, Ohio. Penn- ^ sylvania and Texas, each Sported “ or more traffic deaths |rK>rthwosterly winds are predicted __________________ lor tomorrow. a ow • I . ^ • The lowest temperature prec >d- DOnn OftlCial to Quit fog g a.m. was so. At l p.m. th • reading in downtown Pontiac was BONN (UPIi-Trade expert Kurt 62. Leopold is expected to resign be- . . _________ cause (jf a dispute with the Bonn government over its handling ofi plana to cancel trade agreements! with Communist East Germany, In-1 formed sources said today. In Todays Press get branad ralp, If amy, Robert Kennedy BMljr hnve la the aew The president-elect said he and Robert plan to dincuss tbe latter's future some time this week. Johnson, reporting on his conference with the president-elect, sold they had talked "about thii%a you'd expect old friends to talk! STARTS HERC DECEMBER 5TH Uounty News Editerials Markets Hpwla ............... Theaters . . ......... TV * Radio Programs , WIlMm. Earl ........ Weinea’s Pages ...... ■ J«A WMa IWTT A ..—.....axUsileo Cat foot » vsihir Co., rn s-ssu. PUNJABS A cutoon panal tliat diffg abstract pu»» THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ^8. I960 Castro to 'Educate Kennedy^^'f^, , ^............... - Plane in Pontiaci Ignores Bombs During Speech In Shanghai, ah Aida States Cuba Definitely Is Linked With' Reds HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, ignorins several ‘‘nuisance” bomba that went off in a huge crowd bled to hear him «peak, said today he would try to "educate" President-Elect John F. Kennedy, w ♦ . t Castro, who on a number of o^ casions has accused Kennedy of being illiterate, told a nationwide television audience, "Let’s see if we can educate Kennedy politically with our literacy campaign." "Perhaps it can contribute to opening Kennedy's understanding,” be said. ta Bkaachai, Ma}! Erwsato (Che) Onevara, one of Castro’s top aides, said Cuba was Irre-voeahiy aligaed with the Oom-mHdst world. Guevara, prMident of (^iba’i National Bank, said that communism "has defeated capitalism in aU fields” and iU strength is growing daily. Castro accused Kennedy of maxing ’’touch demagoguery pressing economic aggression against Cuba . . . let’s see what Kennedy does. “Let’s see If they (Amerlcass) waat to loUow a poUcy «f ag- srard, fiwstrated policy - of if they decide to leave as hi peace, which would be better bustacss for them. It’s costiag them highly, these aggresaloiis.’* (antro’s address on the steps of th^tJnlversHy of Havana was tn-tervupted twice by "nuisar’-” bomb explosions. Twenty small bombs went throughout the city at scattered points during speeches by the Pto-. mler and other Cuban leaders. No injuries were reported. Castro began speaking at 11;10 p.m. and wound up nearly thrre hours later at 1:55 a.m. He o«s preceded by student federation leader Rolando Clibela. While Cubela was speaking, tiro "liulsahce” bombs went off near the iteps and he told the large krwp, "we are accustomed to sudh- noise paid lor by Yankee imj^ertalism and lately by Venezuelan President R«nulo Betancourt.’’ Expected to Adopt Budget for Hospital The Pontiac General Hospital Board of ‘Trustees is scheduledJto adopt a record budget toqight. Ing' plan will be sent next the City Commission lor routine acceptance. ;e, originally sched- Reuther Will Dedicate UAW Hall Walter A. Reuther, president of the United Auto Waiters Union, has accepted an invitation to speah at dedimktion cerennoBias Dec. 11 of the new Fisher Body Local Wf, UAW, hall at 821 Baldwin Av«. Gerald W. Kehoe, local prei&lent. said Gov.'Elect John B. 8 indicated his desire present when the |100,000 stroCture is officially opened. Oeranonleo are schedaled tor 4 pjn., with aa span hsnao fol-loi^ antU g pjn. Ponttae ^area govenunenlal and labor officials are also on the invitation list, said Kehoe. The one-stmy brick hall, featuring an auditorium seating 3S0, built for the iOOPmember local between June and September by N. Hkkson Co,^ . general contractors. , The move into the new building came in September. The first membership meeting in the hall was the following month. The local had used a converted home next door to the building as its headquarters for more than 20 years. Winter Whips Down Onto Great Plains (Continued From Page One) winds ripped apart buildings m four famu southeast of Widiita. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Walters of Wichita were injured when their car was blown off a highway. A «rae injured by fiylhS debris at Hutchinson. In New Mexico, ice and snow made roads hazardous In the north-ern sections and choking dust cut visibility to five miles in other reas. Scottsbluff, Neb., reported zefo visibility and three inches of snow with 52 miles per hour winds and ISdegree temperatures. Wind gusts registered 58 miles "per hpur at Rapid City, S. D. Chadron. Neb., Akron, (3olo.,. both reported four inches of snow. ' Wyoming and Eastern Colorado braced for snow and inuoh colder temperatures. Worland, Wyo., reported five inches of snow by midnight last night and from one to thrre inches of snow was ground elsewhere in the two states. Ltw readings in 0>k>ra In-Hnded 14 at Lead^ille and 18 at Eagle. Wyoming reported n degrees at Casper and U at Laad- eury hH 41 earlier In the day. Elsewhere the weather outlocdt included snow in Western Montana and Northern Idabq, West CoAst rains from Seattle south almost to San Francisco, and aridespread V approved, the proposed spend- ghowers from Michigan and New York state west of the Appalachians and south to New Orleans and the Texas Gulf coast. Cloudy skies lay over much of Fog earlier shrouded Chicago during the annual State Street Christmas Parade and snarled traf. fic near the city’s championship football match between parochial for Nov. 18, was postponed (he Great Lakes area during the "uittn tonight's special meeting to allsar time for more study. Postponement meant that the hospital missed by hall a month, at least, the Nov. 15 deadline for getting the budget to the city. The desKlline is only considered a high school champions, token deadline, howmer. -------------- N~ Succumb. IDr.H.AFurJong Started Career in DetroitjWoriCJil^T on NEW YORK li'-Herman Appei-|PrO/6C/ HOPE mpn, 58, chief editorial writer ior the New York Joumal-Amcrican.| Dr. Harold A. Furlong of Pontiac dleinty Offices of OvU Defense at the Community House. Dr. Strafca’a topic at the 8 P-m. meetlBg to entitled “The Natan of the Oommiiniat Trend.” He will discuss the basic teneta ol communism, the undertying dlf- ‘ ferance between the Russian and Chinese philosophy and its effects on today’s events, and the implications of the 21st Congrein currently taking place in Moacow. AAA Dr. Straka. who la acting chalr-man of the lecture-concert aeries at MSUO, received his Ph. D. at the University of Wisconsin uid to a recipient of a Fulbrighl achoL arahip at the London School of Economics and Political Sciencs, University ol London, England. F. Lemuel ShaHock Service for F. Lemuel Sbattuck, 54. of 1530 Webster St., wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bail^ Funeral Home. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Shattuck died Saturday in H«r» At SIMMS SUPER-SIZE iifeliae — Fadepreel Block ond Whit# Prints AH Popalo 5 From All Popular Size FUMS Hi Print • OVARANTBES PeriMt Prtat* a m*tw*r IS* foutar Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For Fastest and Finest BM. _______■ DfSCbUNlTP R TeVS; (Ocnulne KODAK Procsulas All* CAMERA DEPT. — Mala Float Raps Big Throo in Congo ACCRA. Ghsu (AP)-^rtakfoad Kwane Nkrumah has accused the ’eatera Big Ihree of helping Belgium in efforts to regain coatrol of tb* Congo, If Congo conflicts touch off « war. ha aald, "Afriot and tbe world wiU have no doubt where to ptaoe the bisme." ■Ngtosi .isH^ est^ni NOW 2 STORES to Serve You Better PONTIAC Ample Free Parking DRAYTON Easy Credit Terms THOMAS a ECONOMY Pontiac Geneni HoapKat gfiar «| Dg illnaas. ■e hod MMw 8 iwoyur iMr; Civil DoftnM Group to H«ar MSUO Prof Dr. Cierald Strain, jRulMaor Kuifilab St Mlchlgas !nte Dniv gity Oakland wifl dMoast coui-munUm tonight in a program iqpaa. •orud by tbe Oakland County and - ■ “ tas of dvU • * tjniver- — --------- —1 p.m, in fts hNULpurpaia robm of Cantral -----nUtx W«pL to part of h (to oMr*^ 1 Stay in Bad, Konrad BONN, Gonnlny (AP) > Wsst ^ M, wfta is aijffsrtag from a 8Upit ctilfl^ wfis ordertd to stay Again . - . We Ask Your Help! Two ygori ago, you gowi us your vigw* on Sunday shopping and w# sloyRd slostd .... but todo/s compstition being what it is, we would like your opinion ogairL* Shall SIMMS Stay OPEN on SUNDAYS Pkttse Cheek Your Ctuuee! OPEN CLOSED You Nome ft , . . We Will PO III Clip (hi* ballot and "X” your preferenc# . . . give It to any tmployte or mail to SIMMS Brothar* at your convanlenco. Watch our ad on Saturday (DKsmber 3rd) tor ma|ority opinion. I ' Pontiac’s Family-Ownod /ndepeadent Local Store Serving You Since 1934 —98 North SAGINAW St. GO-SECOND HAIR TREATMENT! with rub-in...nnse-out I tin LOTION HAIR I U TREATMENT ' by I • COUNTERACTS OAMAOC • EUMINATES WWLES RESTORES NATURAL BEAUTY Famous UFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT penetrstu deep dowa to |hts otw radlMoi, stw lustsr, ntw maiM|eabltity to all hair-ns msttor bow bsdb danufsd by Msachiflf, colerini owtr-wavlng or sxposuri to un, wind and wattr. Qiniinites tnarit and tangles, wondirful for children. Uu LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT afttr osch shampoo! TWO SQUEEZMOTTLE SIZES 69c aad $1.12 Olwtol) • MltHons of pshnanents bearing ttta famous Nutrl-Tonic nams have boon gfven in btaut)t talons at up to $20. Millions mors in homesi 0 Nutrl-Tonic pormanentt are formulated by sptciallsta with nearly 30 yoara of pro- THAT CHALLENGES THEM ALL... with patented i 1/3 oil creme base! mAMTLIBX riiutkATMm mess of Minuteman Key to Missile By HOWARD BENEDICT United States a revtriuUonaryitwo 90-(oot de^ silos, and~aaaem-| ‘ CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. (AP) i "‘‘apoos system bordering on the bly. storage, inspection and indas> ^Within a taw weeits a sleekF****!*?. ^linuteman missile will stab shy-iward from this test center, signaling, the start of a devetopment program designed to give the I button war. Once Minuteman the Air Force plans the fastest missUsi* buildup in U. 8. history. « ER The initial launchings, stated to I perfected, start in December, will be from ' of an era when roctets rather Bian STAGES manned bombers will be the com-Inant force in the Strategic Air Command. MAKI YOU MMVOUtf NPrasem plans call for at least n»u»»ndiiiji>»* diio*v#ruii howmuj* Minutemen to be (tapibyed by Kidnfy or woddtf i late 1964. About 450 of these win I bo spread across thp We^ r«u^r.rn Wrm •oceadtrily. TOO »Bf loM il«o» and luf- j ground BllOS DUlIt tO WltAKaild • its neawhita % n nucleir bomb. Tfw OrsTtZ tuiuUr krinu lut. reUxtnt iDufort fey curklBS IrrlUtlnt twmt la as. acid ^rliM wd by tlrjas land pads. SUo firings will begin f In about six months, with railmdj f car ahots scheduled here later in 1 i\i The Air Force wHl fire all three j stages of Minuteman right from I the military. rocket programs began t with the testing of Just ore stage. I *' ♦ ♦ What is the advantage of Min-, .uteman over the Alias - apd Titan iC8Ms> . ‘ •?HlB answer I* simple—solid i fuel.'' an official replied. “SMid ihel j^rmits atpting pf ^bliiuitemhn lor months bv siloa. firfng “pS ®^gr«ind. And'It gives, the missfle mobility, V«*>l*n8 i» to be carried by railway.- Send iBest Wishes, lAdVBrUMWfMt MoroCoMfortWoortaf FALSE TEETH Hart w a piaaaaot way t Brmai ao taat Uiasr taai mwa onm> Wmabla No summs. rxwr, paaty taau ur taaiiat Ifa alkallM (nun* iMd». CXjaa not anur.Chacta “Plata ^dur braaUi". Oat PAaTMtTH today -49- other 15»^ wiU roam the country* side Oil :l« fni Sfefvkfe, 4 [. lowfSBca Mambar f.0.1 C mii eo mu J ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. I960 i ........ * Business L Announce Formation of Firm Grain Prices CHICAGO CHAIN . Mty' ..' i • ■ , l.M>. I MARKETS M I The (ollowing are top prices S'*]covering sales of locally grown ,„n produce by growers and sold by i!tt}i them In wholesale packa^ lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce Business Notes |Appln. Dtllclout, A Union Lake man. Terrence A-jA^ici! Freeman, has been appointed De-j^ati. Ssmo.. \u troit sales manager of industrial ■ Hales for Reyn-f olds Sales Co. Freeman, 33, of| 8781 K r a t li g I Road, has been| .an a Iu m I n u I sales reprcsenta-l five in the Great | 'Lakes area Reynolds. He| join^ the pany.^in 1936. He FREK.MAN 1$ maurried and has two children. jSS?r'cup! ------ IspuMh! ButUrnut. L.. iSquarh. Dcllcloun. bu. Elton R. Kerr of 4427 Drrrylsou».^ Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been Turnip*! loppeo. bu. . appointed director of sales and as-| gbeens sistant to the general manager of r the Fred M. Randall Co., a di-lcolurd.' vision of Textron Inc. }|Miroi»."bu. Kerr, Randall Automotive L»»f. bu. manager in Detroit, has beenjMMUrd^bu ^closely associated with the auto-jspinMh. bu. motive industry for 11 years. Hejfjjjjjjj'pj*' is married to the former Joyce Rogers of Pontiac Poultry OnO cggs Market Mills in Uncertainty Two Birmingham residents today announced the formation of a public relations firm, Booth-Ryan Associates, with offices in Oeti^t and Hoomfield Hills. NEW YORK UP - Small gains and losses prevailed in uncertain early stock market trading today. Although the market couldn't seem to make up its mind, trading was active and the tape ran late for 10 minutes while the weekend pile-up of orders was cleared. Aircrafts, alriines, chemicals and rails were mostly higher. : while weakness was evtdeal In steels, rubber sliares, mall order firms and a few ntUltles. Other groups were mixed. Some of Friday’s spectacular performers had their wings clipped as Vendo lost more than a point. Brunswick fell slightly and Universal Match traded about un-u changed after losing an early up-51 side edge. M Sharp bivaks on the Tokyo and M London stock exchanges were in 5, the trading background. They par-jjitially offset business news which !m! ordinarily would be construed as aj! bullish. These items included the I report of Presidenr'Eisenhower’s commission on national goals. ' “ which advocated higher defense {"spending and more economic i»|growth. through federal spending iuiif necessary. IH' United AIrrraft and Boeing IX rose fractloMlIy. but other de-' fentie Issues were mostly quiet. Ampex, a wide moving electron- _____ Ic Issue was lower. KTBOrr POIXTBT Jerome L. Root ha.s been sp- Detroit. no». m iAn--PTie« p«r American Motors, Fridays most pointed branch manager of the JJJjlt, flv2”^SSitrr**H(*Ty tTP* hen. active issue by a wide margin. General Motors Acceptance CorpO- »•-«■ ^••{7 mTmV-.'ita whitV. *» ration office in Pontiac. elfectivejiilM! Mrr.d aock. m-ii. ■ |3.000 shares and held the advance. Dec. 1. I960, it was announced to-| dbtboit egos Othdr motors were quiet. Eastman day. He succeeds - -- - Frank .Such who has been transferred to the Detroit branch. Root , iCtt.nr. Csbb.it. d«. Raise Pondered byTwp. Board Waterford Will Discuss Increase for Employes at Meeting Tonight BOOTH RYAN They are Stephen F. Booth, 1295 Lake Park Drive, and Granville C. Ryan. 550 W. Lincoln Ave. Booth will continue to own and operate Paragon Production, a tion picture and commercial photographic studio in Bloomfield Hills. He produced “Hobbles In Action," a serfeo of color TV pro-grmmo, and was publicity manager lor Detroit stationo WWJ and WWJ-T\’. He 4s a former Pontiac Press reporter and feature editor. Ryan is president of Standard-International Productions. Inc. Detroit. He is writer and producer of “Youth Bureau," a Detroit TV program. Before entering the broadcasting field, he was a publisher's representative tor “This Week" magazine in Detroit., and was with McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. 'and Liberty magazine in New York. County Project Included in Record Road Program The Waterford Township Board again will discuss the possibility of giving all township employes pay increases when it meets at 7 tonight. Last week Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner urged the board to ap-1960-61 Ore department budget. It calls for S88.250 — k $15.^ . increase over the previous year’s budget. The budget, wbich was set up last April, was tabled last week peadlng a study of the salaries of aU township employes. The board had been waiting to see how many liquor license and intangible tax funds would actually be in the township treasury before approving the fire department budget, according to Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. The last payment of some J50.000- has been received, according to Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. * * * In other business,-the last hearing for establishment of a special sewer installation assessment on Tllden Street wlU be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Estimated cost of the project is $18,000. Another Item tabled at last week's mVetlag again has been scheduled on tonight’s agenda. The township electrical board has requested that the township adopt specific ordinance, using the 1959 National Electrical Code with some I supplements as a guide. If approved the ordinance would become effective Jan. 1. The Watkins Hills subdivision plat No. 4, presented at last week’ i meeting, will be up for discussion land possible approval. The sub-j division is located in the Watkins iLake and Scott Lake Roads area. Oakland County will play a big part in helping Michigan make highway history next week when the state will set a new national reexml Dec. 7 when it opens bids on projects totaling an estimated $45 million. A * ★ Hie county’s share of the hist«Y making occasion will be the acceptance of bids for the first section of the extension of limited access Walter P. Chrysler highway Oakland County. ROOT merly credit manager in Flint. He joim*d CMAC in 1948 as a field representative in the Hint branch. In 19.)4 he became credit supervisor and the following year territorial manager. In 1956 he was named credit manager and in' 1958 sales manager. Charles L. Lottridge Jr., a CMC Truck A Coach Division, employe | 12 years, has been named general supervisor of factory accounting at Packard Electric Division. General Motors Corp., in Warren. Ohio. , lottridge, a native of SI. Paul. Minn., and a graduate of Wayne State University, has been employed in various accounting assign-m e n t s in the GMC Truck DBTHOTT. Nov. » lAP-—Eit pri«. Kodak and Air Reduction werebest 1^f*so”Uy j^aj Wins 4th in 'Hie first leg, to cost about ft mtllhm, to be put under construe-thm In the county will be Hint section from Walton Boulexard. northeast of PonUnc, to M16 north of. Ctarkston. It will be Interstate 75 which will eventually link downtown Detroit to Sault Ste. Marie. It will be the largest contract letting ever held by a state highway department anywhere in the United States,” said state highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, in remarks prepared for today's opening of the 46th annual meeting of the American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHO). Mofe than 2,000 state highway ol-ficials from 50 states, Puerto Rico and Mexico are in Detroit for the convention which ends Friday. Not Included In the $4S million contract (igurr, according to n Michigan Highway Department spokesman. Is an estimated $I( million already spent on these projects for rngineering and right of way costs. •iRoad building on this scale is one of the most effective programs to build business and create job* under way in Michigan today." Mackio said. "It is a long range investment in the future of Michigan.” TO OPEN DEC. 7 According to the Associated General Contractors of America, the largest previous contract letting was held in New York in October 1959, when bids totaling $37 mil-were opened. of Brighton In L^4i«ston Cowty. 4.7 miles of Interstata 96, west OF Lansing, in Eaton County; 2.2 miles of Interstate 94 business connection at Benton Harbor; six-tenths of a mite of. interstate 75 freeway, -aouth from the International Bridge at Sault Ste. Marie, and one mile of the U.S. 23 Ann Arbor l^stbelt. Included in today's activities at the AASHO convention was the scheduled dedication of a $1.2-mil-lion interchange in Dearborn. In another Detroit area project. mllM of U.8, W freeway, iwrth 1.000 foot extension of the west- bound Edsel Ford expraasway in Harper Woods was scheduled to be opened today. News in Brief Allen Buchanan, IWl DelrOM Drive, reported fo Pontiac police Saturday that a coat and cheerleader's jacket with a combined value of $35 was stolen from his locker at Pontiac Central High School. Marilyn Smith of 80 Iowa . Jrted to Pontiac Police Saturday | that a thief snatched her pur^ containing $3 son streets. | Three car radios were stdleni from the lot of Mike’s Auto Sales 1 St Parts. 701 Oakland Ave., it was' reported to Pontiac police Satur-' day. Their combined value was 19. Eleanor Vance, 1708 Vlnewood Ave., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that several articles with; combined value of $33.90 were‘ stolen from her car parked at the rear of 892 W. Huron St. I Visit the toy shop at the Salvation Army Red Shield store, whm you will find a wide selec-l tion of reoalred and reflnlshed toys, including tricycles, wagons, electric trains. Location. 118 W.' Lawrence St., between Csss and WlllUms. -Adv. Urgent, want to boy sleeveless black and white dress you bought from Robert Hall Pontiac. Oct_ 3. FE 4-5357. Very profiUble. —Adv., Electric light fixtures, all rooms, exquisite designs, irregulars, samples. Michigan Fluorescent Co.. 393 csriUBi Roosid KssMr. i lUrttni tbst present wSertsboul. (sthcr «( snid minor child ire _______n snd uid child hss vioUted > inw of the Stats, nhd t^t uId child ------ juntdictlon ______________ ________County Service COaUt. Court Houm Aums. 12I0B West Blvd.. In th. City nf Pontl.c In mid County, on the dth dny of Oec.m-J»r A.O. IMS. nt 10:H o'eioek In th* forenoon, *od you ore hereby eom-masded to appear porsonsUy sv wld henrtBf. It belat Inprsetlenl to mnito perNnsI irvloo holwf, UU. summons and no-eo shall bt served by publlctUon of copy on* week previous to told hetr-IS la Th* Pontine Press, a newspaper Tinted snd circulated In said County Witness. Th* Honwnbli Arthur B. Joore. Jud|c of said Court. In th* City of Pontiac In said County, tbU IStb dny of November A D. ISSO. tSenli ARTHtm B. MOORE. lA true copy) Judt* of Probate ELIZABETH A ME^R. Deputy Probate Betlstcr. POBUC BALE a m.. November ». IPSO at 241 Auburn Avenue, Pantile. Mlchlian. Nov. M. M. IIW Fresh Violence in Venezuela . ^ ^ ipics. Micmgan r iu< ! Mackic said bids for 73.5 miles orchard Lake Ave. I of freeways in 10 Michigan coun-j I ties will be opened Dec. 7 In Lan- ____________________ __________________________________________________ oe openeo uec. i m i-an- p, a n aconda Southern Railway, Penn-jwife of a suspect still at large' A 13-year-old Drayton Plains boy|sing. Of this mileage. 42.5 maeslUOOT-lO-UOOT sylvania Railroad. Texaco and [with the $200,000 kidnaping of; placed fourth in a chess touma-jig on the interstate system of na-American Tobacco. Lower were!sportsman Anthony Alessio. iment held over the weekend at the tional defense highways. U.S. Steel General Motors. Good- ♦ * * University of Detroit, rich Woolworth and WestinghOuse. The man and two women werC| Winning 4 of 6 games during the larrested in Hollywood Friday, two s^iay event was George E. Dunn, I Klrnw Yrirlf Alessio, 41. was found son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Dunn rNDW lont 43IOGRS uninjured following payment of the of 3654 Aquarina Road. | 100 Wounded, as Riots 'Ksnr Mommi quouuon*. ‘ransom by his wealthy family. ... ivrv vvwwiiviw**, iviw • ruur* afUr decimal points nr* el|hth* Toll Stands at 3 Dead, Flare Anew in Caracas a„....... I Allied* CARACA.S, Venezuela lAP)- a1'^< Rioting broke, out anew in several places throughout this capital city Am cs today. Three persons have been J™ {J, killed and 100 wounded in three *{{[ >*' previous days of rioting. LOTTRIDtiE 11 Kimb Clk . 74.S Kresf*. S8 Lay'oi*** I Ub McMAL -J '•■J Lon* a Cem JJ J Lone 8 Os* ii ! LorllUrd S ! Lou ft Nssh !T1 Mark Trk Police ■ The federal government will pay to per cent of the cost of the interstate highways and 60 per cent of the cost of Ihe state treeways. Michigan, which leads the nation Dystrophy Assn. Drive Tuesday 23.1 I • ?! ! I Am Tel ft Tel WWW Am Tob Demonstratoia clashed with PO-!A?mco”«i . .! lice this morning along the Avenl-j*j™®uj^* co Ida Sucre which runs thiGUgh j avco corn !! Catia, a crowded workers’ housing district in the western part city. This was the area w4ierc U.S. I Borden . Vice President Richard M. Nixon {JJ'" attacked during his visit cniP^ Csium ft H Csmpb Boup , bottled gasoline bombs were as- cnn Dry sembling at Plaza Carabobo on the cspiuVA^n The board of directors of the^»«|‘''T’ o' downtown g......... I Caracas In 1938 Coach Division PoIRe reporied gi-oups carrying; S.S Motorola , Nst Lend . . NY 'Cemrsl I Non ft West. accounting department A door-to«, ... * ringleader of the gang that carried Pinkston, took top honors in tnej ,4,hoa of Interstate 88 ftee-out the kidnaping last Tuesday. | elementary class. ’ _ . .. ... ALUM. SIDING Standard Electric Company. a,bu»'™?s* ‘'istricl. Michigan c-orporation. has an-1 The cabinet of President Romulo nounced the election of Abe Cohen, j Betancourt was forced into emer- cinrk Equip general manager; gency sessibn to deal with tbeC»MCoik^ of the firm! lo‘political and economic unrest coium on* the office of'which sparked Ihe rioting, csrried consumer p« executive vice on mainly by the militant • president. Cohen National Guardsmen patrolled Ihe contoii_ was also elected I eit.v. ____ to be a member! D**r» of Ihe hoaid , _ _ (?Sf*i .Standard FHer- Plan to Fotm Dcm Club trie Company's In Groveland Township main office is k*»i xod Imaipd at 175 S. t;nOVKLAND TOWNSHIP-An ^rTut^'i* Saginaw .St organizational meeting will he Em*r^R^d ( tiHKN Blanches are lo-held at 8 p.m. tomorrow foi the rirf.ton* rated in Saginaw, Midland and puriHisc of fonning a new Demo-, Fcrndale. All branches will oper- cralic club in Groveland Town-' Fru'ijTrn lie under Ihe direction of Cohen, ship, flay Norman, club chaiman,; o*n Drnsm Cohgn joined the firni in 1945 as announced today. laJ". raJ sales manager. In 1955 he was * * ♦ ;otn’Sfoiiir. appointed general manager, lie' TTie meeting wil be, h«?Ici at the o t»i_ a 41.2 Bnfewny 8t 31.1 Boovlll* Mf 30.1 Sh*H Oil I TT.2 Simmons IM 4 Blnclstr ^ : 8p»rry I iF M . . , . • ' Walter P. Cbryuler freeway (In- A 13-ycar-old Lansing girl, Jamc, Oakland County; 1 3?*bwn id^tified. ••"'■'"“"iHint Teamster Link A w'Air n.2 Police have been, questioning the;, - -..............’^im Bombing of Car “They haven’t admitted anifthing SO far,” said a police detective. ALEN PARK W-sA bomb torc| ______:__________ up an auto owned by the presi-j , ° ‘il ? ______ dent of a firm the Teamsters Union is trying to organize, but no one was injured. The explosion ripped an auto I owned by Howard Zantop, presi-| detn of Zantop Hangar Service. It was parked in the Zantop yard I here Sunday. The family was In !the home, ; The firm, based at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, has been the object of an organizing drive by Local ‘299 of the Teamsters Union. Zantop has complained to police of other violent incidents this Underwood . M d UnCsrbldt . 17 UnPsc . TTnlf sir T.ln Yntst Sh ft DETBOIT STOCKS IC. J. Nsskler AA.i i sfur decimal points srr c Fqulpnsnt Co Rowston, Willman, 6 Others ' .."uim oil |Her8h Choc Attending Confab in East||l- Mayors and other city officiHlH American Municipal Asswiallon, jjf from about 1.000 U.S. cities, ili- was to preside over Ihe general Ijohn. Msir eluding Pontiac, met in New Yoik sessions today, tomorrow and iKei”, h,, s Cljy today in the opening general Wednesday at Ihe Waldorf- K'"'' session of the 37lh Amencan Mu- Astoria Hoiel. nicipal Congress. Theme of the conference is "The eiiui Attending ^ere Msyor I'killp Municipal Balance .Sheet; Balanc- Alien K. Bowslott, (he six other Pon ,ing Urban Needs and Rjn«ncial L»k*V ch*Aie*i c# fine dly ^•omml^*8looers and City Resources.” 1“'®*''*!“ ^»mi**s Tub* co. Mamiger Walter K. Willman. Scheduled to address today’s!R™/y M snuiscturini Co. .u o . J I . *«'»**®" Tucker, Mayor Wag-nistierpwf ai*u corp. S ncc the Pontiac delegation rw.i«M«« q MotHm'!*'*"® ■?! **“ . .. i.. kn.... ...Mil Mayor Delesaeps s. Morrison vernor* ointer ai*. io of New Orlesns. Gov. David L. •H«nin.j quotntio.* WiidneMtay.Tue^ night Pennsylvania, and ^ H*rlan Oeveland, dean of the cpiM off. n««bng wUljMjucwell Graduate School of Ott- be Tueaday^Dec.^6. ^ zenshlp and Public Affairs at Syra- Among ^re«,luti«,bef^^'^^ ^ CM(re» It m urging Pre^-|^ ^ ^ Elect Kennedy to call s recommendation for creation *!P«rtmcnt of.munist summit conference ap-lema. It WM awfwed unanimously parently stilt grinding bn the lartn^ht by Ite coherence s reso- working committees of Ihe asso-Oommunisi parly organ Pravda lutions oommrnee. 'clathm began meeting Saturday, today reiterated demands that Mayar Baymond B. Tarker uf |(he first day of refiatration (or world communism follow the So-84. Lauia, Ma., presidwt s( Mm ithc obnfersnee! jviet I—'* ' Papers Hit Mac tor li Ford Deal ■ ?S‘i ;"4| LONDON (UPIi — The Anjeri-jJJIjcan Ford Motor Co. had British 4»' |Prime Minister Hhrold Macmillan JJJjin dutch today. 4»4| Two London newspapers protest-sMied Sunday against Macmillan’s attitude toward the American Foi-d Motor Co.’s recent proposal to buy up all shares in the British Ford subsidiary. Both the Sunday Express and the Sumfay Dispatch printed editorials denouncing unconfirmed reports that MarmUlan favored letting "nothing stand between the eventual merging of this country and the United Slates" In Ihe proposed business deal. fall. Teamster officials were not immediately available for comment. Station Attendant Robbed Replying to Call for Help A 24-yenr-old gas station atlen-The Sunday Dispatch editorial | d«nt report^ Sunday he wa, ™l.r th. tm. -A St,r.| 'Spangled Union Jack?” DOW-JONBI II AJU. AVXBAOES St Inds. SM.n UP 1.48 2t lUlta 12S SI oil S.22 Ik UUU. Sk.22 off S.23 Sk atoelis SSt.kS off S IS Volume to II o.m. S2S.SM Wt'rH Boss, Soy Russ MOSCOW (AP)-Wlth the Com- •'llow docs one trade the civilized! * House ofl Commons for the brash banalities of Congress?" the paper asked. Th4) Sunday Express, owned by Itord Beaverbrook. said that since Macmillna had not challenged the quote attributed to him "We must assume (be) actually said this." "Has he made up hit mind that ultimately this country must become part of the UniM Statea of America?" the paper aaked. If aaid the FoM deal would mean lat British employment policy would he decided not in London, but in Detroit. James N. Staffoi-d. 360 Mt. Oem-IS St., told Pontiac police the bandit called Mazza's Service, 253 F*ike St., to report his car stalled. Stafford took the gas stafioa's Wrecker and towed the nwtorist's ear from Orchard Lake Avenue lo a driveway at M Bagley 8t. He reached into his shirt pockejl^ to change a $10 bill the man hai^ ed him when the bamftt grabljed him by the throat and demanded he hand over the money. Stafford The aoni o' cricket, an !n-sect lets than an inch long, can aometimes he heard a mile, ’rtie male cricket ia the only muatc makeri Female crickets make no {sound at aU. w **-. w , The bandit then bopped/on the running board of the Mhlck. and jumped off as Stafford hqhded back to the gas station, he told police. When officeni checked the driveway on Bagley St., the car was •e./ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. , «J0 Osktond Auo. PofWiai, Mich. KAnif MOTOR SALES 9808 Oisis Hwy. Wsfertord, Mich. EDDIE STEELE, INC 276s Orchard Uko ltd. Kesfo Harbor, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1060 MAKE CVEB W -Today's Televiaon Programs-- •in (4> (» (D (SB) f;U (t) Sporti. . •iU (7) Nepn. HM (3) News Aaalyrit. UiBB (4) Dn«h K4 ML <7) Kenn. (SI) Ow SdenMlc WaiU. (7) HNrtdmb nwtw. (DBffibowl MiaM4) (Color). PUgr Year (4) •$tm (3) Noore. (4) Newi. (7) Vfldmil. (I) Bravo E^Ie-«:M (3) (4) Sporti. •:« (3) New*. (7) Dtveico Houtaf. (») Cbei Hetent. (SI) Ameri (f) Nmwy School Thao. UtM (2) I Lovo Lacy. (4) (Color). Prioo le R%ht (7) Manin( Chart (4) y (SB) 7:M (3) (4) Sporttoioa’o Ooner. (7) Tombeteno Territory. (I) YOU Arinj lor H. 7:N (3) HoUdoy Playheueo. (4) RlvcrtMot (7) ChoycuBO. (9) Movto. "Each Down Dto.” Jomea Ofwnoy. Goorge m C UtM (3) (0 Make Room Mr DMMF. (7)Ai --------- 4iU (0 Secret StofMl. (0 Adventure Itate. 4tM (0 Edge of Night (4) Here's HaNywoed. ItU (0 Santa OaoB. liM (0 Movie. (4) (Color). (0 Wamy I_____ (0 Looney Tmm ssi iMMes. •tu (MfH.________ BtM (t) Mb Thi Us. mum ^ 1141 (M)N«wi BtM (9) News. TV News and Reviews First of Churchill Series Is ABCs Finest Hour By FRED DANSM NEW YORK (UPI) - In da. scriUng the new ABC-TV inlM. "WlMfsa OWKhill - The VaUant Years,'' I find myself borrowing First. rU flash his famous V4» Vidory sahite and than oorae American SroadcastlBg (3». onAt (Mry Merrill narrated the broadly stoted, fhst-paced soipt by Vie. tor WoUson. Reciting Cbureiiill' words fat magnificent style was Richard Barton. His resonant speech recalled the CburchilUan cadences and, since k also Intoarts the Juices of dro- Tbe seriaa suSoeods Ml tmsalaf. oJofuaaSy. ) of WotM War Bwatehea ef insiailri of sanibAg I Last night's opening chapter, "The Gatherii« Storm,” quickly history, his eaiiy yean, and his i World War I govenunant service. Then, in mom detail and through Churchill's eyes, it i events in Hitler's rise to power effective acoompaniment to the films, ^ and new, the still photo, graphs and drawlnp that comprise the visual poftieBS d file progyam. Portraits of the British man-in-le - street matched the moods which Omrehill sought to convey. The badeground music by Richard Rodgers was another ral|^ asset, lor it blended sounds of British , with a sense of impending danger and iron-willed reoohi- A subtle man-to-man sidelight was also there to nee and feeL It wu the contrast between Church. OL pattering wfih brida or points at his quiet country estote, and Hitler, stirring up his people nnd buildlig his army. In the end, of anw. In tb ______it was Churchin, of pai^ the egghead, who prevail. The first halfJMor In fide fio. 1 nut eooBtnr It 4 Thft Uitl — it 11 rrnfiOt MUi U HeraMle kuO 14 P«D BMM Ol Chsiles L0M0 15 TUftSlv iSir S!?5ra» M stwotM Mm It HutiMi trtoBt 11 MlUtary I II AbttrsM b< it nmu • ATtMiSp I • citr 7 t r r r 1 11 r IT u I 14 IT rr IT IT IZF ni BX :■ h r r ■■ F T r 1 jt I J in r BT u II n 8 11 AlU 1* BItUr — ___________n Wvrmt ita.tu. BBSr • AtttM « OttMn 4S yiMM 4tSuM4ta 41 4S HanM M OMitOwM* a toot. U.S. Governors Head for Home SAG PAULO, Brasil (UPD-Gov. G. Meimen WiUianis of Mldriganj^ and 37 other American governon were headed home today after an U.900-m0e tour of Argentina and The governors left by plane ( route to New Orieads and Ni York Sunday. ar vhMtei NEW MOVEB Df BinCA - Africa was the scene oAaome re. alignment over the waMSUi. bn Sunday Ghana's President Kwame Nkrumah announced on alliance between his country and the Mill Ropuhlic. Nkrumah said tbt two new nations will have a His nation ia alrsady linked with Guinea, territory of Mauritania prodalmed its U4 Morocco to proclaim a day of AHACitBsFraBAid byU.S.Physkians CHICAOO (uri) Amos *tt' Andy Give Up Radio, Eye TV Format HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^ After S3 An edUarlal In the assocta. (tea's newspaper (the AMA The editorial oald more thoa W per cent ef aU phyoldaao that the total vatae ef tree oare was taKteaaed ISA per cent dar* tag the paat live yearo. CompoUr Boronyi Dtracf AKR(»(, Ohio Uh-Vera Boronyi, a compoeer and pianist died Satur-day of a heart attack. Mrs. Bor-onyi, who was bom in Budapesi, had appeared on concert stages !n Europe prior to World War U. TV's Wagon Train Rolls but Lacks New Master Willioms, 27 OtiMn End Goodwill Tmir of Latin Amorica HOLLYWCKX) (UPD — TV*a Wagon Train” will oontinue to rMl The death of Ward Bond aariy this month left the top-ratod aer-without show's produom have deddad not to OR the role of Major Sefii Adams. There sre six _ bs to IS does. Bxoapf for two aslaor of the govemocB planned to isaue reports to their states their impressions oi the trip, which was om of the most extensive cf iU kind. Activities ranged from visits to electric power and auto plants to schools, hospitals, a winery and On the Argentine ranch the governors, including Williams, Impressed the gauchos with their horsemanahip. The official program was le-Ignsd to allow the visitors as murii Ime u posdble to meet the peo- U.N. Troops in Congo Swim but Are Arm^ Fortmmtdy, the ehow ■port ■ Ilfait ea Bohort Bortoa. who plays MeCritoogh. to B than OM^OM whip ttoi "We had our differences.'*' Boh admitted durtag a lunch btaok.' ' "But his death has been a gnat loos to the show. I miss sashig his chair on the set wHh Us naash embomed on tt. and hsaring Ma Ug booming voioo. , will cany as many of the qdaodea aa I can,” Horton sald.| "Guast atars will have to handle moat of the others. We'II Ihiiah out the season without making a point of the fact that then no longer is a wagon master. "There Is no possibility 1 will take over the role-this aeaaon or next year. Tm more of a fighter pOaf type In the OM West nlhar than the leader of a wagrn train, llmt part eallt for aa sHsr maa. "It's possible they will Intro-duce a new character in Ward's role next season. But nothing is t;30 pjn. (4). Army sergeant ne^ to fill a new 'h Andy radio aarlea has finally came to an end. Hie final pertormance wag last Saturday. 'Radio is being taken over by the disc Jockeys and newscasts, and there'! no room lor us any-said CSiartee (Amos) Oir-rell, the partner of Freeman (Andy) (Wooden. "But Andy nnd I are working on a new format for show on television." LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI) - Ca. nadian U. N. troops showed up at a swimming pool ^turday In bathing trunks but carrylg their sten One thing is certain. The NBC reetera will be bade again next fall. For the past two yean It I in the top three or four programs in the various TV ratings. Another certainty Is that viewers will be seeing s great deal more ot Horton. U. N. troops are under orders to cany their arms with them at all times. The Canadians depositod them at the aide of the pool before pluns^g in. Grip| Sostion Callod by Sfcrtt Liquor Group Video Detective Starring in Four Oil-Type Films LANSING (UPI) — The MieU-gan Liquor Contrd Cornmisekm adi^uled the second of its . open hearings required anmi-aUy by law for Dec. U at fiw By VERNON SOOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Rare is the television star who graduates from a aeries to movie stardom, Dave Janaaen of "Richard Diamond" fame haa hiade The hearings are to take cotn-plainu and tdeeive the public views, the conunisston said. A rousing Up, Up, hooray for the adiievement of producer Ben Fritter Jr., executive producer Rshert GnSt. director Anthony Buriiell, sMoriato producer Louis Clyde Stoumsn and Jack le Vien, the series' originator. DlALOrO AND FIUNO: Wayne nd Shuster had a strong oom^ sketch en ‘The Ed Sullivan Show.'* R doalt wltb a sUmrtian FTA meeting at which wmtern-style mob nile naariy was turned agUnst per^ hpetrators of TV viUenoe. The Navy again trMneed Anny aa "Orilege Brnri” floaday, IBB to MB. (Lari year the aeace was STB to BB, la Navy's tsver) bat the Aimy-Navy footbafi gama sf By EARL WILSON NEW TOBK—Ittora they were—Broadway's leading ctmilcs —paying their dlsreqiects to television's Joey Btohdp at a fMars’ roastamonlal, with Jack E. Leonard leading off the insulta like this: Leonard: 1 sea Meyer Davts. Be osed ta be band boy for John Philip Sousa, rd ask Rocky Marciano np hnt H’a hard to talk with n boxing glovo in yonr The Jack Benny-Joey Bishop pairing on Benny’s CBS-TV show was disappointing. Too piredict-abte. TUo strained. ute to a Patriot," a fuD-hour q WILSON Uli ohotoaraoha. film, audio and vidao tapes in its TMiiday, Jan. 10 airing en NBC-TV. Ths Weri Print Glee OUb and the US. Army Chonia win add sic to fiw produetion. "Oria'a la Iho Oosn” ara by MOM aad NBC-TV for slot- tow la the fan, MU -------- "(^'s Hundred” will depict the work ef a special federal law enforcement agent and his staff as they battle crime syndicates. "Vnanan” will be a venture drama with a ditterent fe- After Marciano spoke: Leonard: TTou retired as a fighter. You ahonld also retire as a speaker. Carmine De-Saplo couldn't come. Ha's writing a edkikbook, 'How to Stuff a Ballot Box.’ There's Phil Floater. Some day hell find himself. Then hell be m disappointed as we are. X eee Jack Leirimon. Ha eame from Hoihrwood and found out how good an actor he la. Hell he totng back by hoe.” ★ ★ ★ Joey Blahop (Jumping up): "I'm sick of my affair being flop." Leonard: "You’re right. I've heard more laughs for organ musle.” Jack Benny: "I’m not even-, staying for asy speech." Leonard: "None of the rest of us will, elttter.” Leon Dana stars on NBC-TVs afterneon. Dee. B. Hw 1 preeent a c the problems of "The WorUag --Today's Radio Procgrcims-- wwtmtn-' wavid StM-Wja, MVI Wwj, nt*« CKLW, vm Kina WJBK. M««a WCAB. MMri •4w-wm OlMMr 0*M WWJ. liMiBwi am WXTS. J. JM, ii«a-wnk mm bm WWJ, Fh. opiaiM WXTX. as MoTfSB CKLW, Jm UOWf WJBK. Bdttn WCARD. CMnS wzn, md W4&4 site-wiR itm CKLW. •■as-wjn Who. bww* WWJ. trwM an w%s«M« wcAit, a wrow. a liSa-WJR. Mule WWJ, Mule TU Diva weik D. CoaMd wink. JM w«a ' CKLW. Km. as* Ol WJBK. a*vt, ram WCAR, anrt, MmtMu wroa. a*k uik WJBK. BM* w5Tk*raC%?^ CKLW. am, IMS Da WWJ, anw. Miruai CKLW, a***. 0*fte lu^rjyjZw R*m* CKLW, Mars M*ri*a anA- iiss-wja. ntMOk wxvB, M*a**hr wwiTaavi. toalMr CKLW, Jw v*a WJBK, ann. MS wFOPi %M9€K Mm msiSscs: WW^anrt, Ml CKLW, Kawt, D WXTS, WtaUr sK-ar zssti wwi, ptm ^2T wcaa, aarc. JtVXZ teiS Their Pal Joey Bishop Roasted Raw at Friars The former video detective has starred in four plcturee In the past year and la looking forward to more of the same. Beany: *TVe hMI twe big dlsapp^tments today. Gmf Jeeeel coolin’t be hefe and Jack B. Leonard eeoUL Jeesri fa la IsraaL Ha gaea thera IS ttoaaa a year, he's,gat a girl In play a mojer part la sm nwro toaa half ef the shows. Bat la-stead ef stairiag la 19 or N segments tUs seesea he will be eafied ea for M or IT. Horton tnd Bond''had not friends during their tenure on the guy In a three-shot scene. When the hero said, "Let's get outta Janssen was the man in the background who piped up with, ■’Yeah, let’s.’’ Now he’s starring as Arnie Roth-stein in "The Big Bankroll" for Allied Artists and it’s his turn to say, "Let's get outta here." He also completed "From Hell to Eternity," "Dondi" and "Ring of Fire” during the "five” New York trie-wved Into mevtee — Eva Marie el then. Bat thooe etaok la Janaaen, series stars are at a diaadvantage. "Movie people try to put them into the seme type of role audiences are accuatomed to seeing them play every week," he said. "They’re trying to cash in on an established personality. TV Features recruit quota aiyl Udnapa a crew member of CSapt. Holdea’a (Darren McGavln'a) riverixwt. Tba eergeant gets his quota when Hef-den looks for the crewman. W|fi| Gene Evans, Jack Searl and Edward G. Robinson Jr. BRINOINO UP BUDDY. 9:30 .i.m. (2). Aunt Violet (Enid Mar-key) and Iris (Dmro Merande) date middle-aged "men about town" to imprees their nephew Buddy (Frank Aletter) with the need for a buey aoclel life. DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (3). Danny gr^ms hia daughter Lindu (Angela Cartwright) for a TV show and acquires the impossible characteristics of a "stage mother'.'*' KLONDUE, 9 pjn. (4). Mike Halliday (Ralph Taeger) breallls up a phony telegraph office nriiet whidi bad been fleecing Skagwuy*s ADVENTURES |N PABADBE, 30 pm. (7)..France Niiyen a(0(!s as an exotic island girl who stows away on Adam TVoy's ((Sardner McKay's) schooner (hulng a aearch for a valuable peerl. HENNESEY. 10 p.m. (9). Or-Henneeey (Jadde Cooper) tries to talk a former Navy doctor (Eddie Ryder) into re-enlisting and abandoning a lucrative private practice. DETROrrs .SURVIVAL. 10:30 p.m, (2). Detroit's chrtl defense ia the subj^ for this ^^ecial plb^' Dempeey guests and explom the fedanir role in helping Detroiters survtvs in the event of attack. t GUNN, 10:30 p.m. (T). • A convicted criminal escapes from custody and threatens to murder his wife. Gunn (Craig 8tevens)-ia asked to protect the woman. "One thing I have learned, the public doesn’t type-cast you after they've seen you in a aeries. We made » 'Richard Diamond' showa. But I don’t believe audiences say, ‘Oh, look; there's Ridi-ard Diamond playing a soldier' or gangster or whatever. Belch! ttap Haait Baa I TkasB Fatoar iSSSiSv performer must remove n his TV role to be convincing, and I think Fve been able to do Just that^F Safs we have m I COMFLin Itoe ef 1941 Wsd end toyan by RCA WHIRLPOOL Tve avoided this mistake by playing diaractera as far from Ridiard Diamond aa poosible. I haven't played a private eye since leaving the show. And I won't accept a detective part for years. " MINERAL ELECTRIC IPi^i^wRtwator* rrode-iai Accepted — Teram 825 W. Huron Stroot TTiTsiS"* would rather appear in than TV. Movies a|ra the' nujor leagues for actora. ago. In fact, he had 32 shots at it, but was ba^ off target Under contract to Universal-In-ternational Studioa from 1161 to 1969, Dave ahrays played the third DAVID JANSSEN FE 4.1515 C D V nJCTRO MART tv*b8{tm. BY RAT OB WEBS Joey Bishop (at last): I have a funny foaUng that somewhere right now FYank Blnatra 1s hitting a photographer In the mouth. I'm never going to forget fills affair, and urben I say I'm not going to forget it, you'rt right I'm not going to forget It!' ★ ★ ★ THE AAIDNIGHT EARL... Bob Hepe: "X cant be seen consorting with dangerous Sophie Tucker” ... A cafe owner: "I should have as many customers as I*va got cops” . . . Angry AOVA president Jeey Bia said. “The p raid that: one of life’s mysteries Is how girl who gets « diamond ring suddenly aeqalres Mends wttb Tfiniqr, says Andy OrUtlth, how marriage can change soft-spoken ghi Into aa oft-qwken waauai. hrellMr. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Poy All Your Bills Post Due or Not... ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONE Weekly Poyment Pays All Your Bills, STOPS Garnishments. Avoids Repouessions ond Keeps Your Good Credit. "DEBT" Protection Insuronce Available. ISMET Ml MSOtUTHM, M. AddMoecI OHoss to Dakril 101 W. Hbisi "w w«i» w. .1 Tdirwk) FE 44111 iTHIRTY-SlX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY, NOVEMBER 28. I960 j^errymaiidering... a Political Gimmick I’opulation Change Gives Edge to Deim WASHWGTCW <|JPI) Demo. craU may go tnto the 1S62 battle ^ CongreM with a decided edge r* thank* to population changei tmd a Ume^xmored political gim* ■tick known as gerrymandering. » The main required skill of the game is an ability to carve a gate's congressional districts into Shapes, hwever unlikely, designed to benefit'the party in power. ' The rewards for the wtaners \ are cooaideraMr. The penalty far the hMer frequently Is poUtiral , obllviM. Lawmakers who could find their careers on the line in 196i include such well-known figures as Chairman Orca Harris of the House Commerce Committ^, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways k Means CoiAmittee and Arkansas segregationist E>ale Alford. * A ♦ It all comes aboot because of the constitutional requirement far a national population count every 10 years arid, if warranted, a redistribution of congressional seats among the ktatea. * * A Because of population changes ia the 1950s, nine ■states will pick ^ seats in the House of Representatives In the 1962 election while n will lose strength. A survey ahowed that the iirmocrati have aa excellent rhaace of ostnlng out ahead In the fortheomlng redistrIctIng be-4-auae they oootrol it of the ts states fanwlved. The RepubHesM loniral few and control of nine is spUt. Most liQpoiiant, the Democrats contnrf California, which picks up eight sirats, and' Florida, which gains four. They hope to reshape as mahy' as two thii^ of CoUfor- Cocboaches Written Guarantee Box &c Company nia’a 3g seats in their favor and to grab ail of Florida’s four new seats. GEBIIYMANDERING This Is done through a process called gerrymandering, in which a pocket of voters favoring one party is thrown into a district whelmingly controlled by the op position, thus nullifying ^ir in-ftnence. Other gains in the reapportion-meat with a plcknp of one aeat each are Maryland and Texas, w h I e b are under Democratic Pennsylvania, the biggest loser with a drop of three seats, has a Democratic house and governor and a 25-25 standoff in the Senate. RETlRnyi-U Roy Froh, 65. head of Michigan Civil Service Commission Research and Survey Division, will retire Jan. 1 Froh is a native of Sturgis. He has conducted many aurveyg in attempts to keep pay for state employes on a par with wages paid in private industry. Will Make Feet Fresh for Yule Women who turn to the bardoot look in slippers for holiday parties should make sure their fe^t can stand the public exposure.. When bathing feet in warm soapy water, pay special attention to between the toes and back of heels. Also cut and trim toenails straight acrona and push cuticle back for a neater appearance. Rubbing a foot balm into the skin keeps it supple and healthy, and a daily dusting of foot powder keeps feet fresh. And after danc-all night, soothe aching feet with a Toot lotion. ORRIED OVER DEBTS Sekte .« »ll m4 •rrui* ^ p NO SiCURITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRID ONI PLACf TO PAY •eUtlM s( CnSH CMSMton ■M cniorr r------- r oouNitLons MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS New Y&rk, controlled by the GOP. and.Arkanam. ruled by the Democrats, each kwe two seat*. tlther losers at one seat each are Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina and West Virginia. Five of these states are ruled Democrats, three by Republicans and lire are divided. ★ * a- In the rediatricting process, two incumbents sometimes are thrown into the same district either by necessity or design. Arkansas, which must reduce from six to four seats, may provide a prime example. ★ a a The SUte Legislature is expected to combine of the districts now held by Chairman Harris and R^. W. F. Norrell, a fellow Democrat. Norrell might reign in such a case but he also could decide to fight. I fUford and Mills also could be Involved. In their case, the tradi-tleaal city-rural rivalry |»t>bably would figure in the outcome since AlfMxl represents the city at Little Rock wi^ Mills' district is the state’s smallest in terms of pol>-ulation. a a a States which gain congressmen and fail to redistrict simply elect their new lawmakers at large, or on a statewide baisis. BUt states which lose congressmen must re-district or elect their entire congressional delegation on a state-sis. Rural political leaders generally oppose this because of the power ^ties wield in statewide Tiny, Decorative Trees Are Easy for You to Make This season, two-thirds of the homes across the nation will bej glowing with the warm lights of.j the Christmas tree. But something ew will be added. Buffet tables and mantel pieces will sport their own tiny version I of nature's own evergreen, i Instructior I decorative little trees are easy I to follow. Get the whole family to-! gether to make them. I A very decorative, three-dimensional tree ran be made from strips of paper. First rut graduated strips, small ones for the top branches of the tree and longer ones for the bottom branches. Make the strips about an inch wide. Color the strips with crayons. Unusual patterns can be achieved by placing a textured material under the paper, and then rubbing the side of a crayon over the paper. A piece of corrugated board, a rubber sink mat, or anything that has a kind of bumpy or uneven surface will work well -for "tex-. lure rubbings." Then punch hole*, each end of the strips of paper. Place one end of the strip the other to form an elong loop matching the holes end. Then slip the looped strips of paper on to a stick. Start with the larger strips first and finish up with the smaller ones. Insert the stick into a block of clay. Arrange the "branches" so they are even ail aroun(f the tree. Then add a star or angel to the top of NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay SMART MODERN 2-DRAWER DESK Mar-praal, plaatkisad tap. Smaitlv atylad la walaat I UPHOLSTERED GOSSIP I FACTORY CLOSE-OUT! I LARGE-SIZE PLAT? I BENCH with LAMP f BOOKCASE lOGKER 1 xs 17 i 52« *17“ S DOWN If 39.95, Now | | I Mon - Sl*« IUeUii*r Choir* ..$29.95 v ___ 2 >tlaf«g ChlNRtn^ Aockorg . . . ,. . .$ 8.8B' f WKC, 108IY.$AGIIVAW...FE 8-7114 NEW 1961 ALL-WOOD 23” CONSOLE TV NO MONEY DOWN Fret Parking lehind Store