:tWW§aJtor7v'“^7’ CjTW*|tb« Sann-Ftn Mft little warmer* " ; (DtUIU wi r»» *) ( ’ VOL 119 NO. 243 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDA vTxOVEMBKR 17, 1961-44 PAGES Home Edition 'I Think Shell Make It' MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Julian Harvey, captain of the j ketch Blue Belle which sank in the Atlantic Ocean Sun* | - day with the apparent loss of five lives, killed himself i in a motel room here today. * After 3V2Days on Raft TERRY JO DUPERRAULT MIAMI, Fla. Iff)—Pretty, flaxen-paired Terry Jo Dupperrault, who drifted for 3% days aboard a life raft in the Atlantic, was in critical condition today but her physician said *1 think she will make it.” A spokesman at Mercy Hospital said Terry Jo, 11, was drowsy and there had been little change in her condition since the Green Bay, Wis., child was brought j in by Coast Guard helicopter Thursday. She had clung to a white cork raft, riding a sea made choppyby 16-mile-an-hour winds, since Siinriav ftipht. Her feet were shriveled from long exposure to the salt wafer and her skin- was colored a deep pink from the sun. Her lips appeared to have been painted. «She wore pink corduroy slacks and a white blouse with three-quarter length sleeves.' Terry Jo previously had been reported lost with four others, including her parents and a brother, when a chartered ketch, the-Blue Belle, went down in a sodden squall 50 miles northwest of Nassau, Bahamas. But at 11:17 a.m. Thursday a message came from a merchant ship, the Captain Theo, saying a child had been picked up from a life raft. The skipper, named Couthodontis, requested medical . advice from the Coast Guard. _____ ... % The child was given a small amount of water fend orange juice and was put to bed while a Coast Guard helicopter flew to meet the freighter 285r miles off Miami. The Captain Theo is, en route to Texas porta. The copter was unable to land on the freighter and lifted the child in a basket; She awoke briefly. “She went right back to sleep when we put her inside -the copter and didn’t say a thing,” said Lt. Cmdr. Robert Pope, the pilot. Dr. Franklyn Verdon said Terry Jo was suffering from exposure, loss of fluid, a heart beating too.fast... because of shock, arid the threat of pneumonia. Troops Sent to Pen Up Airmen's Killers JFK, Johnson Honorary Pallbearers Mourners View Mr. Sam BONHAM, Tex. (AP)-Hundreds paid their respects to House Speaker Sam Rayburn today, filing through the library named for him where his body lies in state. Raybum died of cancer yesterday at 7:20 a.m. (Pontiac time) in modest Risser Hospital here. * ★ * The speaker was dressed today in a dark blue suit. His loss of weight from the ravages of the disease was evident. Among the Vice President Lyndon both of whom will attend the funeral set (or 2:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) Saturday. The servlet) will be In Bonham's First Baptist Church. McCORMACK ARRIVES Rep. John iV. McCormack, D-Muss., the man most likely to succeed Rayburn a* speaker, arrived in Dallas Thursday night and was due here today. 4 ★ ♦ He has designated 105 members of Congress who will fly to Bon-ham tor t Democrat,” members of and the senior members, Republican and Democrat, from each state. Texas, which Raybum represented -just short of a half century, and over the nation. The funeral service will be heard by about 1,000 people in th ★ ★ ★ Bloomfield Township fire officials are still investigating the cause of the blaze at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R. Mainline, 735 Robihwood Circle. Halnltne Is general director of tor General Motors’ Fisher Body Division. ★ ★ ★ The fire was discovered In the connecting car garage about 4:30 a.m. by Halnline when he woke up and smelled something burning, according to firemen. Shortly after Halnline detected the fire and removed his wile and their two daughters from danger, the gas tank In his ear exploded bursting a natural gas main. Fed by the gas, the Are caused considerable damage to a kitchen, dining room and the attic before Bloomfield Township and Troy firemen were able to control it. ■ ★ ★ ★ Damage was estimated by firemen it $19,000 to the $50,000 home and $5,000 to the contents. Echo to Past Twice A real treat is in store tat gas* bag buffs tonight. The Echo I balloon will do a double take. At 5:15 it Will float high across the northern sky heading, northeast. Then •t ft will be moving southeast! also In the north. Downtown Pontiac businessmen, city commissioners and administrators were shown last night how they could Increase downtown retail sales by $10 million per year by 1980. Consultants and developers of the central Business District Redevelopment Plan ouUirtbd a “progress re-I pojpir before civic leaders aTthe Waldron Hotel. DlOp Into 2US /The $40,000 plan, for which the — -- - _ - / c|jy and "Thcrchanfs group each paid $20,000, should be completed paper in two or three months, said Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer.. In essenCe, the CBD plan takes -traffic movement recommendations, urban renewal, and Clinton River ImpVovcment, puts all together and adds one Into 20s Will Be Quick Trip This Tim< A few snow flurries may hit the Pontiac area tonight with the low 28, but the weatherman says rising temperatures will warm our bones Saturday through Monday or Tuesday. For the next five days high temperatures will range in the upper 40s and the low will be near 32 to 35- Tuesday or Wednesday temperatures will drop again. WWW Morning northwesterly winds will become west to northwesterly at 15 to 25 m.p.h. late today and diminish a little tonight. Thirty-six was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 37. * A few snow flurries at noon today started temperatures dropping from 37 to 34 at 2 p.m. News Flash ST. LOUIS (ID—Paul Seymour was Hied today as conch of the St Loots Hawks of the National Basketball Association. Re was owner Ben Kerner’s ISIh coach In Rwnrtr’a is yearn in pro basketball and the sixth fif the .Hawks’ seven seasons la St. Laois. .wVJ . ...ulefa v. One feature which seems destined to be recommended in the final plan is an “interior loop rOad” inside the proposed perimeter highway. , OPPOSITE CIRCULATION Traffic on the perimeter road would travel counterclockwise, Vehicles would travel clockwise on Ithis Interior loop. It Would aet as an “Interior circulator tor downtown traffic man Aasoetates, who produced (he Barton traffic Study for Foottnc. This could be formed by Perry Street on the east, Pike on the south, Wayne. Street (extended to Pike) on the west and Lafayette (extended east to Fewy) on the north. h' # (jgf,1 Richard Steinberg, senior asso-ate with Larry Smith It Go., doing economic and market studies tor the plan, estimated that there (Continued on Page' 2.. Col- 2). U.S. to Be Firm but Take Part in Negotiations JFK in Seattle Speech Says He Can't Preach War OR Surrender SEATTLE, Wash. W President Kennedy says! the United States must be, .Willing - to negotiate Cold ■ War Issues from a position of strength. To preach eith#N*war orj surrender, he saylt does a1 disservice to the nation. j As the Western Allies, including! West Germany, renew efforts to I unify their stand toward the Soviet Union, Kennedy Thursday made clear these .views: Will Attempt to Quell Gizenga-Incited Mutiny LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo Itfl—1The United Nations sped Malayan troops to Klndu today to pen up Congolese army butchers of 13.Italian U N. airmen for punishment. Planeloads of blue-helmeted Malayans were flown-to the Lualaba River port in Kivu province with orders * * * [ to encircle and disarm Italian Chamber lthe killers and °ther» in a jXorce'ofl-,OO^reportetttyiR-' cited to mutiny by the Con- Killings in Congogo s Lumumbist vice pre- To encourage “appeasement or war, suicide nr surrender” will divide the m$n, create uncertainty among Allies and Inspire ‘The United States cannot impose Its will on others,” he said. ‘There cannot be an American solution for every world problem." U Thant Calls In Advisers on Adding to Congo Force MUST TAKE PART The United. States- -with never negotiate merely tor (he sake of negotiation, nor will il ever subject freedom lo negotiation. But long as vUtoi interests and goals • clear, “wc have nothing to (ear from negotiations at the appropriate time and nothing to gain by refusing to. play a part in them.” Talking out EastfWest disputes will succeed only If each side can find success In the result. In ef-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Road Toll Better in '61 EAST LANSING' (0 - T h e have been 1.325 persons killed traffic accidents in' Michigan far this year, state police reported today. The toll at this date year was 1,306. ■ \ REPORT ON CONGO—Maj. Gen. Sean McKeown (left), commander of the United Nations Congo force, and Conor'Cruise O'Brien, chief U N. representative In Katanga, walk from a plane at Idlewild.Airport on their arrival in New York Thursday to report to the U.N. on the Congo crisis. They reported to 'acting -Secretary General U Thant. miere, Antoine Gizenga. ROME (P - Communist depu- About 80 of the drunken and unties angrily stalked out of a stormy disciplined soldiery —• undeterred Chamber of Deputies Session to- ly a 200-man'Malayan contingent day after hearing world Commu-on duty at the Hindu Airfield— nisin blamed for the slaying of 13 ■hot and cut up the Kalians Italian airmen assigned to U.N. ‘he town prts— forcet i the Congo. i Saturday. The outbreak cany* after Carlo Russo, foreign undersecretary, — iuneed that the Italian gove h.rw,» wm 2E STSTIZj „ to punish Congo ^Idiera respon- demanded immediate ar- sibie for the slayings in Kivu Prov- of th, Conffolese command,.,. ^Saturday. at Hindu (who disavowed respon- eral U Thant summoned his top Congo advisers Intel ,Ie „aiy also had demanded,5^ private session today to hear recommendations from the j guarantees for the safety of Itai-lment of a U.N..Congolese com-U.N. military commander in the Congo that his forces!lan* ,tlM in lhe ConR0- i mission to seek out "the rcmain- be strengthened to cope with mounting violence. *lng culprlu- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPl—Acting Secretary Gen- Hot words were exehaiqied by Communist, Christian Democrat and Italian Social Movement (Fascist) deputies. The Communists stood up and screamed. I’slier* stepped Into the center of the chamber to prevent flstl- Dries of "They are Flemish Belgians” accompanied the massacre. Parts of the bodies were tossed to eXcited spectators. Hie military mob had set upon the Italians as they dined in the Malayan officers' mess after landing two transports carrying powdered milk and hospital supplies. DEMAND ARREST U.N. organization in the U Thant conferred with his Congo advisory committee amid anger at U.N. headquarters over the brutal slaying of 13 Italian airmen4” of the U.N. Command by mutinous Congolese soldiers in Kivu Province. Present were Maj. Gen. Sean McKeown, commander of the U.N. Congo force, and Conor Cruise I'BHen, chief U.N. representative 1 Katanga. They were ordered here to brief U Thant on the grave situation. The advisory copimlttee Is lade up of countries which have contributed men to the U.N. Presumably they « the first to be asked ti tional reinforcements. White Lake Man Suing Officer McKeown said on arrival Thursday the U.N. needs more men and equipment to deal with the mounting crisis. He added that those responsible (or the slayings would have to be apprehended but that this would be difficult since Congolese officers have little control over their troops. Asks $150,000; t to New York, Llnncr raid all resources of the U.N. Congo command would ho used to disarm the Congolese, seal off the Klndu area and round up all suspects. "Pieces of the bodies were distributed to the large crowd that LOStlgathered to watch the massacre i of With Patrolman Answer the Call A $150,000 lawsuit has been st, i in Oakland County Circuit C( (ainst a Frrndale patroli Congo fori'e once Iwho lias admitted striking i 1 Page 2, Col. 3) |Dake Township man being ...................... ed for drunken driving. ■ rt-L Pontine quota* The two boards induction next I The left eye of Robe 22. of 9245 Half Acr| removed last Saturday suit, Hickey alleges. The attorney for Hickey, Benjamin B. Tower, filed the pre-Itmtnnry legal papers at the courthouse and a notice was issued tor Patrolman Patrick T. Sullivan, 27. LINE GETS LONGER — These young men from Pontiac boarded a bus early this morning bound for Detroit and U.S. Army uniforms. They are some of the 240 draftees called tor induction by Pontiac Draft Board No. 65 this month. They’ll be Joined by 34 November draftees from areas 'Two mutilated bodies were draggl'd through the main streets ‘t of Kinds and exhibited. All the n remains of the bodies were then White thrown into tfte river.” Lrrest- b.N. spokesman George Ivan Smith said the UN. handed a. letter to Premier Cyrilie Adoula If Hickey bisistlng oh punitive action. Road, was! In Today's! Press t No declaration listing the spe-i cific grievances against Sullivan was filed. Tower has 15 days in, which to file. 'illiam R. Beasley. Frrndale, attorney, said he had learned that a second suit iioasibiy will be filed against the city. Hickey, a construction worker ! discharged from the Army In June, to still In Puntlac Owteo- j Hard Times l With Raybum gone, tough { | sledding seen for Deni pro-* grams — PAGE 7. Breathing Spell Red-Chinas problems a ill • give U.S. time — PAGE 17. Plan to Stay 1 If student wants to grad-; uate, he must plan — PAGE Prosecutor George F T a y 1 o r f conducted an investigation of the IK Nov. 5 incident In’ the Femdale I police station and concluded it I When Hickey refused to make ajl statement on advice of Tower. 1 Lifesavers Shelters in building basements would be handy in ; emergency — PAGE 43. Sullivan, a five-year veteran ant the force, toki Taylor he struck Hickey in the face about tour times after Hickey first struck him. The! scuffle took place, Sullivan said.} when Hickey refused to surrender j his wallet when he « hooked at the station on a' charge ol "drunken driving. High Schools . Markets ...... Obituaries . 'I m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIMY, NOVEMBER if, IQgl li-Iowns Drain INTERNATIONAL VIEWS — Russia’s Valerian Zorin (left), Adlai Stevenson of the United States^(center> and the Congo’s Justin Bomkoko speak on the Congolese erisls'during Thursday's ' Ecorse Co. Sues to Haltj $T.3 Million'Contract to-; Detroit Competitor The 12-Towns storm drain Is back in court again, i-v:; --. . jV-* ■ * ~ This tithe ait Ecorse construction firm has sued to try to .stop a Competing Detroit construction company from being awarded a $1.3 million contract for ft section ..................... F Circuit Judge William J.'Beer has set a hearing tor Nov. ST. at riwttfM It*1 refused to Issue a tempo-U.N. Security Council session: Speeches followed j. rary restraining order, asked by the denouncement by acting Secretary General the Ecorse firm* when the suit Thant of tb/slaying of 13 Italian a Congolese soldiers. rmen by wag filed in Circuit Court yesterday. Pravda in Moscow ““ Prints Taboo Speech MOSCOW '(AP)—An attack on?" Criticism of the Chinese leaders ’the Chinese Communists by Pal-j almost never gets Into print here miro Togliattl. leader of the Ital-[because of the Kremlin’s desire to , Ian Communist -party, and his [avoid disclosing to Russians that sympathetic words toward Yugo-[there is divided opinion in slavia have been reprinted in Communist camp. Pravda, the Communist party pa- * * * 1*'r „ Togliattl, in an address i [party meeting in Italy, discussed [ Premier Khrushchev's accusations at the reepnt Soviet party congress that .Albania’s Communist [leaders were Stalinist. Gusts Force Ships to Anchor (Continued From Page One) numbered more than 22.000 men but is down to 10,940 since the withdrawal of contingents from Ghana, Guinea, Mall, Morocco, Tunisia and Hie United Arab Republic. It Is expected to lose the Nigerian contingent of 1,TU within a few weeks. * * U Thant denounced the slaying of the 13 airmen as an outrageous crime ancT ordered the U,N. Congo command to malte sure all responsible get the punishment they deserve. WAVE OF REVULSION. The murder sent a wave of reunion through U.N. headquar-ers as details' were disclosed ip a report from Store Linner, chief ■,N. officer to the Cong®-(inner said the Italians were beaten and shot, then euf to pieces and parts of their dismembered bodies distributed lo a crowd In tip Kivu Province town of Hindu. There were expressions of outrage from 1M> United States' Britain, France and other members Thursday’s edition of Pravda quoted Togliattl as saying Albania ! "should be forgiven neither the i i ..x d:„» I violation of standards of demo* Level „of Detroit River CTatic centrallsm relations Drops 3 Feet Before! with the Soviet Union and other:" c/s u Du \A/in#f« Socialist countries; JVe consider OU-/W.r.n. vvinas [erroneous and incorrect what is i being done by the Albanian Com-, By The Associated Press munlsts who are partly supported . Colder weather blew totoJtiichi- by the Chinese.” gan today on strong winds in spmej ★ * a- aresis. He also said "It would be erron- Gusts pf up to 50, miles an hoqrjeou* to treat Yugoslavia and its caused ft three-foot drop In the regime as if they wtere enemies. water levels of the Detroit River, Further developments may .hoi -.iottingloBW-Gre^ era to anchor. The water was going to range Itself In some blown into Lake Erie. measure alongside Yugoslavia’ Snow fell In the Upper Penln- (President Tito, long accused of sula. Including six Inches at Iron j being a revisionist. Mountain. The Weather Bureau ! Soviet and Yugoslav leaders reported four inches at Mar- have something In common in that quetfe Airport; and three inches jthe Chinese criticism of Soviet at Klnrhcloe Air Force Base. policies is exceeded Only by unwind gusts ripping through Man-!re,«'tln*_",tack» °» Yugoslavia, istec toppled a number of large; Vilest Wins New Post [workers Find jured, for School Worker \Two Skeletons The Mole .Construction C®-. Inc., and its president, Lou DeMarco, allege that the three-member [drainage board was wrong In | awarding a $1,372,401 contract to jthe Greenfield Construction Co. oh iNov, 1 because Greenfield’s bid [did riot conform with the sperift-j cations .submitted prior to bidding ion the project. I * h it Their bid did not "include construction of a manhole, the suit said. The drainage board emd further, toe suit said, by allowing Greenfield to submit a supplemental $2,000 bid to Include the missing Item. Because Greenfield omitted costs for constructing the manhole In its Initial bid on Sept. 26. the Mole Construction Co. should have been declared the low bidder and awarded the contract, the, company said. The Pay in Birmingham Library Village. Contract Awaits Formal Signing to. discuss the mounting crisis in the breakaway province of Katanga. , U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told the council the "revolting murdei/ .pointed up the need for U.N. action against the draw PLEDGES U.S. EFFORTS—Academically robed In the crimson and black colors of Harvard, President Kennedy pledged the United States Thursday to a determined effort to keep, other nations from slipping into neutrality or communism in the long struggle ahead for peace with freedom In a speech delivered at the University of Washington in Seattle. 'Must Negotiate'—JFK (Continued From Page One) feet, neither side can expect total victory. Although the French and others may see weakness in taking the initiative in bargaining with Moscow, “this nation can not atxlicate to its adversaries,” the setting and conditions of negotiations. ♦ * ★ Kennedy, accused by Some of failing to marshal public support for Western aims/set forth these LOWER ANYWAY Drain Commissioner Daniel W. (warnings and Objective*. Barry said Greenfield's'total bid out«* 01 a J^stern tour. the was still $17,594 lower than Male’s. He said,Greenfield “inadvertently” left out the manhole item. . .Greenfield received four contracts, including the protested one, totaling $7,291,410 to construct pari of the $39 million drain In Southern Oakland County. M9U)fi’S-Jor iny will pany will ask Judge Beer/ aside the contract to Greenfield and decree Mole the low bidder. celved as a candidate last year. It encouraged his effort to bolster Magnuson’s bid tor re-election in 1962. Tonight, the President appears at a testimonial for Sen. Carl Hayden, 84, D-Arlz., in Phoenix, In a switch of plans, Kennedy will forgo a Navy-Marine exercise at San Diego Saturday and attend the funeral of House Speaker Sam Rayburn at Bonham, Tex. That night he addresses a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Los Angeles. BIRMINGHAM - Beverly Hills pffititia are expected to sign a contract next: week with the Baldwin Public Library that woujd provide village residents with the same services furnished Birming-[ham residents'.' ■. The contract ■ already baahwen approved by village officials and members of the Mbra*y beard, it needs only to be signed. ..Once formally authorized, the, [contract for library service on a “percentage of use” basis would go into effect Dec. 1, I ’ Agreement has been reached that be paid by the village for the period Dec. 1 to July 1, 1962, when the first fiscal year undefc, the. contract begins. Each year thereafter the library would take counts of circulation and reference nse of the library by Beverly Hills residents to determine the “percentage of use.” I The figure would then be applied to the library's current annual operating cost in' calculating , [the annual payment. 1ST approached Beverly Hills is the first area community to be approached by the library in hopes of establishing 'ft - community , library,v thus eventually terminating nonresident fees. The library board already has announced it will abolish the fee system for nonresidents by July 1964. gist, died yesterday Mowing a mg illness . . Retiring in 194l, he was director: of the Matthews Cm, a firm which compiled and provided data to the dairy industry. He was instrumental in initiating legislation for the purification of daily products in many'''states.:'-' ★ ★ ★ He Was a charter-member of the American Satiety of Barieri-ology and the American Public Health Association, betides being a member of the American Dairy Science Association and a Fellow of the Royal Institute of Health in England. A Mason for 60 years, he belonged to the Henry S. Baird Lodge 211 F&AM. Sturgeon Bay, Wls. A ★ Surviving are his/Wife, Jessica; son, Gordon; three daughters, Mrs. .Helen Holscher, Mrs. Esther Patrick and Mrs. Ruth Kasdorf; a stepson, Trevor W. Hay; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rodney Lock-wood. -Leaders Hear Plans Ifor Boosting Sales Snarled for. yeark in the Circuit and the Statr Supreme Courts [taurant across the street for over the legality of assessments, [$100-a-plate dinner honoring Sen. jmPUHdrain officiate thought they were!Warren G. Magnuson, P-Wash. tmous*fof£e"of X>i7'l000 "be-! an their way to taking bids on|Magnuson has completed 25 lieved led by leftist leader'Antoine Dec. 6 tik bonds to finance the (years In Congro- pressed/in an academic robe, he addressed 11,000 faculty members, students and guests at the! University of Washington’s ,100th j anniversary convocation, | Earlier, Kennedy received a ^Continued From Page One) hearty welcome from thousands would bq 152-million retail sales on the streets of Seattle, majorldollars.- ' ' tityirnrstatir^ ex- ^ """ • Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the 1960 election. Later, he was applauded lustily by some 3,000 Democrats who spread over four hotel ballrooms and into a res- Gizehga. ! long-awitited storm, drain. . Near Woodward NATION I.ASHEI) Snow, rata Arid strong wind si l***, Homer, a veteran boiler, spread across northern sections of engineer at Wisncr School has won I m '■*■■■■ i - ** W'OTer rKTOOl, nas wool sketefons Of two persons leading in ne!were uncovered by Detroit Edison installing a new traffic light at the Quarion Road-Wood-Homer was named assistant wal'd Avenue intersection on the Birmlngham-Rfoomiield Hills hur-J •Jn line, Panliac stale police re-j ported today. 7 | Glen Paulsen, Birmingham archl-Itects, indicated the central retail [area was along Saginaw north of Huron Street. he didn't want i northern ■ Pd the nation today from the Plateau j promotion aftei region to tbe Atlantic Coast. Lyjj ser The first hravy snowstorm of [to take, the season which hit weal region Thursdny moved j engineer at Northern High, northeastward and was centered | cording to ftupt. Dana P. Whit- over the Georgian Bay area o! i mer. who had contended Horner Lake Huron. j and a fireman were so close In Snows tapered off In most west-j qutilfleattoni that the tests were ern and Midwest areas but it wasj needed. cold in most sections. Snow falls! Loral 719 of Public Employes also measured about six inches in (Council 77 had argued the tests Minnesota, and four inches in Iowa would be in violation of a district1 Damaging rains polic y Stating “seniority shall be I American n some kreas.!applied” In promotions of qualified Pathologist Dr. Richard Olsen of R|, Joseph Mercy Hospltsl said the bones found Wednesday are over INI years old and, apparently are those of a young and Win preceded the snow in some kreas.!applied” In promptions of qualified! diauinikJo Temperatures dropped to zeroiemployaa, I. ™ ^ ,k and lower in some sections of; The school board had ruled ln j -eDarntina n-*u aad Wyoming this morning. (favor of the tests. [traffic lames H 9k:»- I ,,-as made. th and southhound t hen - the discovery This am Is largely north and wrist Oakland County. In 19M some $97 million was available to this area. “With redevelopmtiti and revitalization, downtown Pontiac could Increase annual retail sales by an estimated” $10 mlllidn by BIG WELCOME "then,’‘ he raid, a ★ ♦ .. ! No definite land use plans HPWf B SB »*- - what effect the latest legal.action{. .... might have on the project, due for j construction in FebruaiT^ Planes for Yugoslavia (to Go Despite Picketing j * . * * j “The area of Saginaw f SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Coast Pike to Huron la already Guard cutters escorted a Yugo-j elated with banking and slav freighter to its berth in San! efftm; south of Pike to ■ Diego harbor before dawn today! area,” Johnson said. (past a picket line of yacht*. j ,9 tmportent w* ,ry t0; * * * ; strengthen these area identities or Four Spend Night AdriftPi"X°1.teS|'mw* ?!? *?" Lake Erie Stornt;!organization called “Patriots Un-| The CBD Plan is being devel-j [limited” is protesting sale of the;oped by David S. Geer Associates: I planes to Yugoslavia by the Unit-[Planning Consultants Inc. of Bloom-! ed States, jfield Hills. BUFFALO, N Y. - A Coast Guard cutter took a disabled yacht [ in tow today and headed toward; Buffalo after the two men and two women aboard the yacht had spent the night adrift In a Lake Erie gale. Cutter Towing Yacht to Buffalo!; All Reported Safe Virgil Fox, one of the country’s most noted coricert organists, wijl present the second recital of the St. James Concert Series at 8:15 Nov. 28 at the Episcopal church here. Fox, organist at the Riverside Church to New York City, made his debut as a concert organist at the age of 14 In Cincinnati. At the age of 26 he was appointed as head of the organ department of the Peabody Conservatory, He has appeared with the -....— Mrs. John L. Tracy Service for Mrs. John L. (Mil-dred) Tracy. 64, of 359 Merrill St„ wjll be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the jMantey Baile/ Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cetne-tery. ■ * A resident of Birmingham for 45 years, Mrs. Traey died yesterday at the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital after a short illness. ★ ★ * Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Martin of Birmingham and Mrs. Robert Sheedy of Detroit and three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Preston of Novi, Mrs. Ruth Armitage ami Mrs. Fred 'Baekenstose, both of Florida. !Minute of Silence at Con-Con Pays Rayburn Tribute Constitutional Convention delegates stood in siienbe lor a minute —■ yesterday in,Mtaite^-to .,thfr4ato-the^^iladel burn, veteran speaker of phia, Boston “Pops," Rochesterithe U.S House of Representatives Civic, New York Philharmonic and who died yesterday of cancer. Detroit symphonies. . , Jr * * , . _____ A resolution, sponsored by Ray- Dr. Harry A. Harding mond L. King, R-Pontiac, praised Service tot' Dr. Harry A. Hard- Rayburn for his contributions “to ing, 89, of 580 Haverhill Road, the orderly growth of constitution-Bloomfield Hills, will be held 3:3o|al government in the United pan. tomorrow at-the Bell Chapel!States.” of the William R. Hamilton Burial will be in Oak. View Cem-| The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and cold with n few snow flurries today and tonight. High today near 40. Low tonight 28. Saturday partly cloudy and not quite so cold, high 42. Winds west to northwest 15 to 25 miles today, diminishing a little tonight. The Cl Dr. Olsen was to study the bones i freighter, the I’ortadoc, which further before making a final! had been standing by, told the analysis. I Associated Preaa by telephone I ----------------— ! that all aMkrd the yacht Rowdy U.5. Restricts Troop Flights ! The UO-foot cutter Ojibwa wasj [expected to reach Buffalo with theL I yacht around noon. L The nunies of those aboard theL |yacht and the vessels registry^ 'were not determined. ^ McNamara Issues Order! *« snothcr rc|M»rt by radio teic i * . ... | , .. . I phone, ('apt. >Homer Dltiel of (( ID Wake of Air Crash Huy Village, Ohio, who was H Killinq 74 Recruits ! ■ heard the American Ship Maim- |( j ala told the Associated Press the . I I Rowdv’s owner had said she was H piWDoW ,h o**;-.*^....................... [4 S. -McNamara - {( ordered today that ail supplemen-l "He said she had water up over j ^ *• !al airlines must obtain an okay'fhe floor boards and was adrift, ;, -■ -m the Military Air Transport j foe captain reported. , t •vice before they may he tiscd: * * * fiv troops around the country ! "We've got west-southwest winds, * a * i of 40 to SO miles an hour now and i McNamara acted in the wake [the waves still are 25 te*t high,j MEN'S LADIES' S TIMEX Watches r»TTIMix” C56 S7.9S TIM^C tiftok WATCHIS—now j WAtCHIS—now O’*® $8.95 TIMIX 7li $9.95 TIMIX 79A WATCHES—now # '° ! WATCHES—now lyo SI 0.9S TIMEX fl76~ ” T,MIX 1036 WATCHIS—now O/0 WATCHIS—now . I $14.95 TiMix 1196 1 Siwis TIMIX f 776 WATCHIS—now . I I TO , WATCHIS—now . I $16.95 TIMIX WATCHES—now only $11,56 atvl«4 lor m*o sad nomoo In «h«e worm TsmSUS'Times wstche* — gusrsnteed bv Timex. AU prices plus tOw lederel tM — mmss $16.95 Vatu* (Improve TV raenption with 'this Rembrandt indoor; aorial—at shown, 12 poti-< lion selector switch, ad * 'juitable radar loops that, • Ii mi not* ghosts on screen. < if the Nov. 8 crash in which 74 ■iv recruits were killed when Imperial Airlines Constellation •ashed near Richmond. Va. 1m-rial is a supplemental airline. The requirement that the Military Air Transport Rervle* must approve n unscheduled airlines Ditzel said. Pontiacs Win 30 Out of 52 Races Pontlacs Woh more National As-j sociation tor Stock Car Auto Racing grand national races for late! model stock cars til the 1961 sea-j ▼. w w ('son than all other makes of com- J At a wide-ranging news confer-1peting car* combined, manager jence, McNamara also said the Pat Purcell announced today. > (quetiion of a NATO nuclear force j .* * * j would be discussed with West Ger- chevroiei was the season’s point; ap Phbwtsx (man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer leader, however, by virtue of hav-NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow showers are expected tonight 'when he visits' Washington next fog by far the larger number of) over the \ -k"* With heavy amounts over the central portion, week. [cars entered in the'races. Snow is expected to tbe Southern Rockies while rain is forecast * * ’ * j' Thel^ were 52 grnnd national , .. , ... 1 ru-L.iiiLUjj.rit.a thu. ffniiui He sad deliveries of military; races during the 1961 season. Pon- for-portion, of (he Central Plains, '^orthwest and ^ ,quipmem to South Viet Nam have],lac. won 30 ol them. " Pacific Coast. It will be warmer from the Northern Plato* to ^ accelerated ,*<*„,iy because! * - * ★ the Northwest, in the Southern Plains and portions of the j -ruthless campaign” Northj Chevrolet, claimed 11 victories, Centra] Plain.. It will be colder to the Southern Plateau and [Vietnamese guerrillas are. waging [Fords seven, Plymouth, three, and east of the Mississippi except Florida. there. t ’ leluyrieni one. » « i v i x THE DETROIT EDISON ^ COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS INFORMATIONAL MEETING 2:00 p.m. Monday November 20, 1961 at Hit Henry and Idiol ford Auditorium . Detroit, Michigan This meeting provides on opportunity for Detroit Edison stockholders to become acquainted with management people end to receive up-to-date reports on the affairs of the company, All atockholdera are cordially invited to be present at this tenth annual meeting. Your TV S«t Gets Extra Itarar With Get Channels 3-6-9-12 Plus Regular Channels $39.96 List TV-Antennas 19“* Ready for do-lt-younolf installation ,.. completely electronic aerial, he moving parts, 12 position switch for strongest signal*, superior for both lb%clt and white add color Ttelevision sots. TONIGHT end SATURDAY Clock and Watch SALE Sasbrnn F“"v^' ALARM Choie# of 6 colors. Sstln Unto cm*. Ingnshsm clock. 10% tax. oooeo000000000000eeo. •IG or BABY BEN ALARM CLOCKS Sulufift I K. Oaotoew —Mate Moor "/• CANDY DISCOUNTS for Tonight and Satuday THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 17, 1001 59* GIANT Site HERSHEY BARS Your Choice at Choice of MUkChoco-Almond, Krackel Limit Big. 10-Ounce Dag Carmel Cora Reg. 39c Bog 29 'BettarTaste' carmtl cgrn Is , delicious treat—ready to ea ight from the bag. MUUUTJSX cluuuEffim 98 N. Saginaw —Wain Floor l&fmm Reports After Foreign Tqur ‘Church Dissension Distorts U.S* 9 I m * By JULES JMW NEW YONK i, ■ *■ ■ whom Dr. Jones conversed includ-j ed Augustin Ordinal Bea, Vatican secretary for Christian unity; - .... m l , , The Rev. William Simpson of the ft OR CHAINS .sir Every Room 1R tout Home!I British Council of Christians and|» Now you can afford the chair you'vt bean want- J Jews; Israel's Chief Rabbi Yit-W ing , . . at SIMMS, prices., are usually LESS zhak Nissim; Dr. Vlssert 't Hooftp than you expact to pay. ^ ' of the WorM-Council of Churches; ■ Hart Are Typical Ixamplee Hew Much Yeu Save Orthodox Bishop Emilianos Timi-adis of Geneva, md others. The Nebraska-born Efiiscopali- » *ds° has served widely as si e Living iu.mctmt™ • trpheistma chain labor mediator and as a consult-S 2 ant for various government agen, ■ #Vm. Beam chain e oricbM mmis -- - ------—-------------- p e CkIM-s F.ldlnr Chain... ■ —and alhan , _ i , ,i . P Dozens of styles, shapes and »Wes • ail 2 Charged With Theft • In wanted colors .. .JBuy now ^tofibome Bound Over to Court - I! “* a*"!™ du-dytt* THREE T0HITE uiIOpm. and SAT. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS —GUARANTIED UNDiRMICED— His second reason -for explain- ing the American attitude toward cJiOrch and state was simply “to seek better 'Understanding between nations.’’ He said some of the churchmen Whether Adenauer would also see!1" Europe are “far ahead of us Prime Minister MacMillan. interfaith, diabgue-particular- . u . , ly those in Wd8t Germany and the The chancellor reportedly plans entries, to exchange ^pinions with all the I . ' leaders of West Germany's princi-j’QNl.Y BV COMMUNICATION' men, James Quinn, 19, were bound ! Md*Ucl*m*‘.**“*?'’* .**** * over to Montcalm County ClrctdfS._■ „ , Court Thursday after waiving ex-p $24.95 Danish Style Chilli: amlnation on charges of breaking! a R»,«r»ibi« cushions. wood | ^95 and entering in the night. I Turquoise c | Limited stock . 1190 pal Allies prior to the beginning Dr. Jones said mutual under-'counties. store. State police said statements! from both indicated they were L linked to h series of break-ins in p $39.95 Tnb Styl* Chain Montcalm, Mecosta and Isabella I■ 8prm* cushion uphoi " i Berlin with the'. gUMMI] tO HOLDS YOUR CHOICE In SIMMS g L FREE LAYAWAY 'til CHRISTMAS 8 ELECTRIC GIFTS at DISCOUNT For Home, Churches,-Lodges, Unions, Schools 40-Cup ELECTRIC < AUTOMATIC I Coffee Urns IS* $ZT$5 Value -NOW (Brews perfect coffee from 12 to i40 cups, line aluminum urn keeps (coffee piping hot, ready to [No drip faucet spout as shown, ELECTRIC Clock-I mMm TONITE arid SATURDAY - BIG DISCOUNTS HOUSEWARES For THANKSGIVING Bab of Better ROASTERS |69 Super Sharp—Modern STEAK KNIVES Deluxe Solid Stainless * 3-re. CARVING SET 6or97e 17.95 VqIuc 18$ $ I 50 value — as pictured — J 'Samuri' stainless steel blades,# As pictured — 14-inch sllcer, riveted handles. Serrated edge* • inch carving knife and fork, stny sharp J in wooden storage box. MIRRO MATIC Pressure Cooker Regular $15.95 Value Tonight & Saturday Large 4-quart pressure cooker with exclusive pressure control that prevents pressure from going higher than required. Buy for Better cooking of all foods. Gleaming STAIRLESS 2 STAIRLESS STEEL 3-QT. MIXING BOWL; Whittling Tea Kettle Besy to clean stainless mixing bowl e 2Vk-quort six# kettle with push-button with ring handle for easy gripping. * lp0Ui cop liftwr. Kettle (Jives warning Many, many uses In the kitchen. # whistle when water Is boiling. ge e • e •• e03CZZ39r ••••*•••• *R*aROHRkMle ••• * ing Clear Glass • CHIP V DIP SET: SS.95 Vaki. ^ j Hi’Dome Aluntinum CUE CARRIERS As shown — handy large bowl to hold chips and small bowl to hold Value T v IB-inch tray ,to hold k Ml Punwse ROAST R-BROIL and Rack 1890 IS 111.95 Dlslxf 1m. Chain 6M S $9.95 Itt. Boom Ckaba ;■ Met aonts. wrought iron 590 IS $29.91 UifinUh. Chain ■ ato.,.™ sty,.; htgb 999 ■ $7.95 DiRalti Chain ft TttbuUr steel frame. A Ot - ■ Uph. seats ... ■ $7.95 Children's Rocken H«r«Ar«T«dayfi7Luck7 TURKEY WINNERS at SIMM • 9 ' certificate « Wrigtey Mar GRIG STIEL •> I V5 Draper n R. E. LEHMAN >334 Alberto F. C. MILZOW-5788 Pontiac Lake ltd EVELYN BROWN >383 N Koslyn ELIZABETH KIRCHNER>478t Moyereri mac McMillan >94 Cadillac ShflRLEY HASTING-141 w. Pike PHOTO DEPT. VALUES SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS AG1*M2»OR PRESS 25 SIZES 12.89° Regular $1.10 carton of 13 bulbs — guaranteed fa flash Sylyania bulbs. Papular . whit# bulbs.llimtt 4 canons, eeeeeeeeteeeteeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeitteeteeee Haw Your Picture Taken FREE Just like on TV — the new ELECTRIC-EYE CAMERA and now IO-Second film in action—your PICTURE taken free—no coat or obligation to you. & $2.95 Children's Chairs I** I POLAROID 10-Second FILMS 1 Typo 32 and 37 Typo 42 and 47 Regular $3.39 Regular $1.89 ipeed end _ __ 300 t-peed ond , 3000 (peed for J 39 j5000 J o _ __ zuu speed one _ __ » 3000 speed ter ft 79 d j w lorge Rolor#ld | Polaroid ELECTRIC-EYE CAMERA ■■ mare Newest model J33 is fully automatic. Conjplete jf jl*' outfit at lowest prices ever. Sde Illuminated SLIDE VIEWERS SAWYER VIEWER ^99 ISIMMSJ gnp Near laflle Theatre New 33mm or 137 supersede viewer. 4 Battery operated. Unit has stand ' tee. With batteries: Regular $3.93. T ARGUS or LOGAN .93 values—lottery operated Argus Viewer IV with batteries, or electric Logan Magne-Vue. See si ides this large, bright way. SI holds. ■ ■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■a; QUALITY at BIG DISCOUNTS .SALE of FOOTWEAR! Men's ALL RUBBER 4-Buckle GALOSHES 97 Irregulars of 14.9$ sBfeck rubber galoshes in' ess weights, warm infleece. Sizes 6 to -guaranteed leak- Childrert's All Rubl Heavy Dufy RUBBER ’ Storm i galoshes 8-Inch All Leather 2 ENPICOTT -JOHNSON. 'Ranger' Quality LEATHERN HI-TOPS Underpriced at 14*“ 21“ Mae’s Fslt-Paes 5.99 eaetfaseeeee KODAK X Movie Camera Rogulor $99.30 Sollor 3-turret cemere for regular, telepbete end wide-angle, movie*, lulit-in Altera end meter far perfect movies. 8mm roll load. Only St holds. 49' rARGUS AUTR0WC Camera WHh FLASH aad CASE $110 Seller-camera sets itseif automatfcoKy If i ter period ceier tIMae. f UVl New folding tlaah, 13 3 M 1/300 sec speeds. $1 ■ Syl vania SUN-GUN 13*7 Rogulor $24.45 Voluo Newoit miracle Unit-givos same light a* 4-bulb barlite. Easy to hondjo unit. $1 hold*/_____________ Imw«0uii Cwt. ACNE 01 SEAL KAN LITE With Fold-Out Bracket.. 17" Slide Projectors 39* 1500 Watts, blower ceolbd. Built into case. With 1-Edit tray, instructions and guai'tonteo. $1 hold*. ARGUS Modtl 570 Projector \ timer cei blower « «fljt» $lh< KODAK ‘Careusel’ Projector A^ shewn—new revolving, sptH-proof TRANSISTOR RADIO 8-tbmsistoii POCKET RAM0 Cowipwo -|78> W 1/ to $39 •' ; SoMote Complete with battery, earphone end leather e< ! v XHj^^OHTIAe PRES^, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lC 1061 Mitch Miller Based "Success on 'America's Need' Court Hearing Set in Wayne Bus Row ; > By PHYLLIS MTTEIXE • NEW YORK m Mitch MUIer, along with whom mUlions -of AmettcanasiAg, 'must be one of like richest imp in the land today. He Could afford to gild his gen tee, pitch could. But of course that might destroy his image as Use friendly fella behind the mildly Mephistophelean face. ; With his jolly singalongers, Mitch not only is big in TV rat-ings and reebrd sales, he also sells tilings. putoely t nice man. Even If he is I cllsver. I . I I . He, himself, Amderst«nds it. . rent of the play on disc Jockey For some obsenr* meson, wh^n hi* gang oonnds off with eoWfo rollicking eornball lyric* — In the tempo of Gay l*«: baido to the tone of “That Old Gang -of Mine” /-- he could asB sleek new 1962 ear*. I don't understand ftT.but I’m glad, because Mitch is a gen- tle predicted1 hi$ current success some time ago when, lw* were discussing rock and roll,' which Mitch has always publicly insisted falls considerably short df Bach, Beethoven and even Sousa in the aesthetic noise department. ' ‘*1 don’t *ay rock and roil wttt .be eliminated,” Mitch told me, "because the kid* aged 6 to . 14 rrpre*ent S per rent of the population. 1 think rock and roll will occupy about 8 pee : "But these are quote troubled times unquote, add everyone Is beginning to assess old values, To remember the good old days, I don't mean the good old days of tiie 1930s or even the 8)sj necessarily. They’re ■ - too close. You remember the flmfs, iq the' too-close past * . 1 f “I’m talking about, the good old days of your father, when the whole lamily aang ’fcet Me Cali You Sweetheart.’ Those days are remembered fondly — incorrupt!- "You didn’t have to talk abdiit togetherness then. You had It. And you had good, ‘‘You know, baalcally America is a singing nation because of our. traction • We bnmigratad fran) Europe and.. Scandinavia. ’Todqy^.'wy are two generations ^removed from jbe write English, and who had to work hard. * - made America - great,. "Npw we admire their hard work, because our life is too complexly easy. Now we revere their simplicity end principles, because we sense we have lost our lntegrfiy.'* Mitch summed up the reason why we like to sing the old songs ;~Why tite did songs sell new product*: "We yearn for life to be simple artd dean again. That's DETROIT <*! - A hearing will be held Tuesday on a petition by the State Public Service Commission that seeks to force Infertpwn Suburban Lines to resume * bus service in Western Wayife County. Wayne County Circuit Judge MUes N. Culehan set tile date Thursday after declining to order the bus line to restore service immediately. However, Culehan told Intertown not to dispose of any of its property or, equipment until ,granted permission to do so him. * Soma- 30,ObO‘persons have been without dally bus service •wince In- j jtertown operations were halted by] la strike Aug. Porter Critical of Civil Service Blissfield Mon Reports Faults About System to Con-Con LANSING 00 — Blunt-spoken Sen. Elmer R. porter. R-Blissfield, says Michigan's Civil Service system costs too much and makes it too easy for employes to “thumb their noses’’ at their bosses. , "Pm net against u Civil Service system; I was here when we, bad the spoil* system,” he toM the constitutional convention’s committee studying the executive branch of government Thursday. However, the Veteran chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee asserted there are a number of faults in the Civil Service operation. budget man Tfr* hnriget for-ifanXiMlLAendce Commission — one per cent of the total payroll for Civil Service workers — is the highest per employe in the nation this year at *1,775.000, he said. State employes, he added, are among the highest paid in the nation. Asked whether good pay might go hand in hand with good employes, Porter replied; "I’m In no position to say whether our, employes are any better than those in other states.” Because Civil Service regulations “make it awiul hard to expel a man or woman who’s no good on the job,” employes are able to "thumb their noses” at agency heads, he said. Similarly, he said, agency and] department administrators who move under Civil Sendee protection from exempt positions are able to treat legislator* in the same manner. , By 1965 it Is estimated there will >e 108 million automobile drivers icensed In the United States. LOWREY STARLET ORGAN ^‘595 A complete 2 keyboard organ with ... natural reverberation ,.. nxduslve Lowray Glide.. . touch Mm...a variety of instrumental voces... rich orchestral ensemme affacts... lovely spinet styling... and bast of all, anyone can play it Why wait another day? Coma in or phony tit for a fraa trial In your parted ftp* ae*a tea**** tasT man mas • atr tti am GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday 'til * P.M. 16 1. Huron St. P| 4-0fl ANOTHER 4-DAY SALE of. FRIGIDAIRE DEPENDABLE APPLIANCES! AT WAYNE GABERT YOUR DEPENDABLE SERVICING DEALER FOR OVER 32 YEARS FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! OUR CARLOAD BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO OFFER WHAT —---“WFlEtlEVE TO BE: “THE BEST DEALS IN PONTIAC" -FRIGIDAIREn BIG12-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Big 88 lb. Rtol Zero Zona Fr#e«*r Automatic Cycla-Matic Defrosting in tha Refrigerator Section. Nearly '» Bushel of Produce Storage Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydratars Room Galore in the Storage Doer, Including Butter Compartment and Egg Shall. I* 5 Year Warranty • Our Own Free Service With Trodn FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE 11 Cu. Ft. Modal UFO 11-61 4 DAYS ONLY! NEW FRI6HMIRE Jd&OuiA; RANGE Moat Glamoroua Rang#* Evar—Look* Built-In . .. Yat Installs in Minutatl Simply alida this 30" Flair Rang* into th* •pact of your present range, cabinet and alll e Cook Master Automatic Oven-Cooks While You’re Aw®V • Roll to You Cooling Top Units Puts Surface Units Out of Sight When Nat in Use. • Simplified Controls Located on Clutter Free Divided I e Choice at Colors or Snowcrett White • Bate it Optional FOOD FREEZER *188°° 4 DAYS ONLY! I FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE Dishwasher * Swifting Water action tcrubl and •anitiiei every tunace. e Move* anywhere, need* no ln-itallatlon and you can take It with you it you ihould move, e Roll te you front loading. * Maple Weed Chopping black - <8> EJ] " * Hjg Tap. Specially Priced for This Sale 2 P Open Tonite and Mon. ’til 9 p.m. 90 Days Same as Cash or Take up to 2 Years to Pay - Lowest Interest Rates in Town “Your At pliance Specialist** 121 N. Saginaw St FE 5-6189 -i— Tonight \ ,?«Nr ' Saturday Night till 91 PRE-THMXSGMM Our own AMBASSADOR 19-INCH TELEVISION Thi* smart TV is Ideal for the smaller Tgrrlfic Value! room or a second sat. It has disappear-^ _ inf antenna, hi-impact molded front, ' pre-focusad picture tube, hand wired *9 I (£1 chassis and a tetrode tuner. IT. . . Filth floor BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS Cafes! Tiers! Tailored! Blends! Cottons! Synthetics! Rag. I.W M »o 149 Ib LL Rag. 2.99 to 3.49 ...........2.22 Rag. 3*59 to 3.99 2.88 ROg. 4.99 to 5.99 3.44 Reg. 6.29 to 7.59 .......... 4.88 . Curtain* , . . Fourth floor Jumbo dress GARMENT v BAGS Special low price-— 2,or s3 Choose from 6 colors! 3-hook steel frames, clear plastic sides, full zipper, holds 16 dresses. Notions , . , Street floor Six different styles to choose from!1 MIRRORED PERFUME TRAYS Special— 9C99 •5* Beautiful trayi With . fancy border* and felt , backs. Oval or rec-. tangular shapes . . . individually boxed ready to give. Coamefie* -. . Street Floor WBite'i own exclusive MEN'S HARDWICK DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.50 2 for $5*8 Wash and wear broadcloth with spread collar or otffford with BD collar. Both hade convertible cuffs. Sixes 14-17, 32-35" sleevef. Heavy Carton Flannel Waeh V Wear Men'* SPORT SHIRTS *|.88 low price . Smart new plaids In heavy cotton flannel. Permanent stay collars, wash W wear. Sites. .S, M, L, XL. Me** Worn .. . Street Floor V \ \ Ideal "Roy Rogers Quick Shooter* ... ....... ...$ 6.00 Ideal "Robot Comntattdo".. 23.00 Ideal "Mr. Machine" ....... 12.00 Marx "Three Keys** Gome. . . 8.00 itch-A-Sk#tch ............... 2.98 Mattel "Winchester Saddle Gun"............. 5.00 Mattel "Sonur Sub Hunt"... 13.00 Remco "Spinning Wheel'*. . . 8.00 Remco "Frogman Cpmmondo" . .12.00 Rdmco "Transistor Radio" / Kit ... ... ........ . 7.00 Remco "Fascination Maze Gome" .............. 4.00 Marx-A-Copter .......... . 16.50 ~ VSnf.m9mSI ’ <5i“ pAoi# Mirilm dlt&lilina il 3.22 9.99 Many outstanding features . . . rear carrier, coaster brake, two-tone deluxe saddle, continental fenders, streamlined chain guard. Black for boys . . blue for girls. O Authentic military freight trains O Three action cars • Latest Minute Men remote-controlled missile car O Remote-controlled satellite launching cat • Exploding box car O Over-ond-under trestle set O Complete with track and transformer New from Europe! (Now made in Americo) LEGO SYSTEM by Samsonite THE CREATIVE BUILDING SET Kill® . A "(f i Basic Set $1*5 CM& i i. GIANT 40" ALL STEEL HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK ilB9nKK3Lt f2S Sturdy, well mad* Pennsylvania Dutch TABLE AND CHAIR SET INCREDIBLY REAL BABY DOLL others 2.95 to 25.00 Waite's Low Price. Mors than a toy! More than a game! The play sensation of Europe Is now produced in America by famous Samsonite. The Lego System Is composed of verious sited colored plastic building blocks which lock together end stay locked until they are taken apart. There's no limit to whet you can build! $1493 Just $1293 Surprisingly Low Priced $497 Our exclusive Fire Truck mad* .tp last for years of fun. Separate windshield, realistic wooden ladders, jeweled gun sights and clanging bell edd to the fun and action of this sturdy toy. Safe all steel construction In bright firemen red baked enamel. Our exclusive play table and two matching chairs make a gay and practical addition to playroom or bedroom. Sturdy and well-made, this set will- last many, many years. 26" by 21" table tops, 21" high, chair seats 11 Vi" high. Here's a doll e little girl will remember *11 her life. Spontaneously, you find your hand going out to support the little head that rolls around like a real baby's. Newborn soft end sweet . . . weight-balanced end snugly dressed in sacque, vest and receiving blanket. 20-Key Black GRAND PIANO *4« Complete with matching bench. Both have black lacquer finish. Gold Color, I2-K*y . A. I.BI Gold Color, 45-Key ....IMS Battery Operated MIXER BLENDER $2** Whet furs she'll have with this •|l metal battery operated mixer and blander unit! It Is sefe end educational and It really mixes arid blends! All-Steel Colonial DOLL HOSE 42-lachtiXall... DANCING DOLL *4»* <2* This 7-room mansion for little' girls hat enough furniture for eech and every room, plus patio and porch furniture. All lithographed house. She has straps on her feet thet attach to a child's feet . . . and they'll never be out of step! Plastic face, cute ponytail, pint-fore and dress. 24" All-Vinyl "MAMA" DOLL im Anyone Play* It! MUSICAL ZITHER T V This lovely doll drinki end wets end cries 'mam*." It he* satin shoes, * nylon dress with crinoline, a baby bracelet and a |eck-ie" hairdo, Ourt exclusively! fimply slip song cards into place and play! Any child can play without hawing prior musical training. Complete with pick and a tuning .(natrumant. 25-Inch Teen-Age BRIDE DOLL T Maple, Winged Back ROCKING CHAIR This cute doll has rooted heir, moving eyes, high heels end expensive bridel outfit with veil. What a wonderful gift fbr your little girl! S0.T This large maple rocker is Covered with a soft. early-American cotton print. It has handsomely carved arms and legs. Giant Sixo Wagon of Blocks $6188 wooden wheels end wooden blocks. Wagon alone is an excellent pull-toy. A wonderful toy for the little guy. Extra Largo Plush TV HORSE T All plush, -extra large hone with vinyl head end plastic; removable saddle end reins. Hours of quiet TV relaxation for tots. Atomic Enogry CHEMISTRY SET 8A97 Wind-Up Metal Traffic Control *9 $2$$ Complete alcohol includes lamp, precision balance, 2 test tube racks,’ chemicals and sdersca manuals,1 etc. . . . all packed Even the youngest policeman can direct traffic and Warn the rules of the road on our meial wind-up traffic control game. Complete with cars and buses. Battery Optratod FIRE TRUCK $2$$ All metal chemical fire truck with movable smoke blower end blinking red light, switch controlled. I All Motol Replica U-HAUMT T A replica of Ford pickup truck with "you-haul-lt" trailer. All metal, the truck has a tail gate, door opens on trailer. Sturdy Steel 10" TRICYCLES $1 *9" Battle of Hit BLUE and GREY *4M Large assortment of Civil War soldiers, all plastic. Also Included are cannons, tents, wagons, horses, etc. All are movable, CHARGE YOURS TOYLANP — FIFTH FLOOR . ■ ■ WAITE'S WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD! » / . # THE PONTIAC PRiSS ‘Ours Is Stronger—Their Half Is Just Held Together With String” Sam Rayburn Mister Sam is gone. But his Image o| strength, goodness, the rightness of America will long remain. ' Sam Rayburn was a little bigger than Texas, his home state. This square-faced man with sqointy eyes had one of the longest and most powerful careers in the history of Washington. There was something about his character that made it this way. ★ " ★ ★ . when he assumed command he was a leader and led his assault forces ’ like a general. The story is told that Robert E. Lee fascinated him and actually it was this image that he followed. He was not awed by Wilson with whom he began his career, nor Roosevelt with whom Sam rose to giteat power. ★ ★ ★ For many years it was not known that tenderness and eon-. cam for his country and fellow workers, were the true inner feelings of this crotchety old Texan. Mr: Sam was only married for a few months in his youth. Instead he expanded his paternal love on the House of Representatives. It was his home. Once ‘"when he was asked to ’^ineTifa philosophy he said, ‘'Well, a little applied Christianity wouldn’t hurt.” ★ ★ ★ He was as solid as a rock and there Was never a doubt in anyone’s mind concerning his leadership of the Democrats. Northern liberals referred to him as a Southern conservative and conservatives called him a liberal. Actually neither was right. He went according to his feelings and sense of duty. For the most part, he appeared as a gruff old bachelor and went according to his rules. When he took a position on a piece of legislation all stops were out until he rammed it through. ★ ★ ★ As a parliamentarian he had no peer. At Democratic national conventions it was Mr. Sam, the master manipulator. Our own Joe Haas tells of the incident at the 1956 Democratic convention in Chicago when Rayburn told a joke which brought laughter to the floor delegates to the point of drowning the pleas of a state requesting a roll call vote. Over the years he mellowed and there was no party line dividing his friends. It is not likely that the speaker’s chair he occupied for twice as long as anyone else, will ever again see a man quite like Mr. Sam. In departing from this world Mr. Sam leaves our political system poorer, but his name will long echo throughout the halls of the House of Representatives. lems, Spanish becomes a very important 1 a n g u a g e. Communication, , travel end trade between North, Central and South America increase steadily and will step up in the years ahead. We are recognizing a community of interests. ★ ★' ./if Acroiith«Atbntic,Frenchls probably the most helpful/language. Onvce it was the tongue of intcnmationlii communication and while it has been superseded by * English, it ranks next. Russian is having a huge increase. Ail young people today should take one foreign language and learn to speak, comprehend and read it fluently. Hie world’s that tiny. The Man About Town Christmas Trees Already Being Hauled to City from North Michigan Marriage: What’s as good as a college education, if you listen to all tho lectures. Starting much earlier than visual, the Christmas tree trek through Oakland County already Is under way. My old friend, Franklin Carmody of West Branch, sends word that he* Is hauling 400 trees per day to Detroit, to be used mostly1 by that city’s stores for their pre-holiday decorations. David Lawrence Warns: Dems Have Well-Oiled Machine When the regular retail market on trees opens, he expects the prices will be about the same as they were last year. The Michigan State Conservation Department is making every effort to curtail the usual overcutting of trees, and the consequent thousands of left overs. - Pontiac business places will generally use home grown Christmas trees for their early holiday decorations. They are more symmetrical, cone shaped, and not onesided, as are most of the northern grown trees, which generally are "thlnners,” taken out to give other trees a better opportunity to grow. It la quite probable that Christmas trees, grSWh from planted seedlings in Oakland and neighboring counties, will supply a major part of the Pontiac area retail market. A galloping deer on the Dixie Highway pavement put two cars Into the ditch early Thursday morning near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hempwood, about 12 miles northwest of Pontiac, when they tried to dodge hitting It. Nobody was Injured, the damage to the cars was slight—and the deer escaped. WASHINGTON - The public mlghtjas well get used to the Idea, for a while anyway, as the Kennedy administration develops one pf the best-oiled political machines in American history—possibly exceeding in power the national organization which g "Mirk Watini wf McKinley days] operated at the] turn ot the ~gjg| tury. There Is a certain ruthlessness in the way things are done. evidenced by themanner in which Postmaster General J. Edward Day was pulled out at the last minute as the principal / speaker at the White House Regional Conference in Philadelphia this week, A forsythla bush In the yard pf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellalrd of Pontiac Lake has been spreading yellow glory In its November blossoming fully as grand Is what it did last spring. A cabbage that weighs 26 pounds was grown In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Len of Rochester. It measured 05 Inches round, and was “almost as solid as a rock," according to Mrs. Len. A large warty toad that has hibernated for several years under the back porch of Mr. and Mrs. Perry OIney of Rochester has transferred Its winter’s quarters to their warm garage, under an old blanket. Interest Is Increasing in Foreign Languages Advices from' New York schools say that languages came in for another upswing this fall. This is all to the good. When today’s oldsters were students, languages were Just one of many possibilities to explore — casually. Today language is absolutely a “must.” The' world grows smaller. Yes, it’s still shrinking. Hie modern airplane and modern communication bring about an international “togetherness” that we never knew before! Traveling westward, the change of the clock lets you have lunch in Europe and dinner here. It happens every day. ★ ★ ★ , With the Western Hemisphere more conscious of its mutual prob- Ears of the old-fashioned Yellow Dent com that measure 24 Inches long were grown In the field of Robert L. Pliny of Commerce, who wonders If any of “those new fangled varieties" can beat that. A cock pheasant and his harem who got chummy with the chickens of Otto Presswell of Lake Orion during the open season on birds, now refuse to leave, and are quite belligerent, hogging the feed, and fighting with the chickens. The cock quickly wins a fight with a rooster. Those meetings are to be lumpolltlcal and nonpartisan and for the benefit of all cltlsens, because they are paid for by the funda of all taxpayers. It Is, of course, well-known to anyone familiar with politics (hat the party organization in Philadelphia Is Important to the Democrats in Pennsylvania, and that the city has a substantial number of Negroes, whose votes mean much In every election nowadays. Perhaps the best way to te'l what happened Is to reproduce here 'a news story read by the people of Philadelphia — Republicans .as well as Democrats. It was printed In the “Evening Bulletin" there on Wednesday of this week. It reads as follows: + * + "Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy will replace Postmaster General J. Edward Day as the main speaker In a White House Regional Conference in the Sheraton Hotel here tomorrow night. “The announcement of the substitution of the President’s younger brother for Day was made by the city representative’s office today. “Soureen In Washington said Robert Kennedy was brought In because Pennsylvania Demo-erratic leaders — among them Mayor Dllworth, Governor Lawrence and U.8. Sen. Joseph Hark — were disappointed because they felt Day wouldn’t he a big drawing card for the conference. “The postmaster general was ti have shared the platform .tere tomorrow night with Robert C. Weaver, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency,” Weaver is the most important Negro in the Kennedy administration, and it seems hardly Itkely that he would have objected to. sharing the platform with. Day. It Is difficult to Understand why politics should enter Into the selection of any speaker representing the government, of the United States when the White House re- The Country Parson gional conferences were set up to deal with matters pertaining to “full employment and economic growth, opportunities for youth, opportunities for . senior citizens, and opportunities for our cities.” NONPOLITICAL! The stated purpose of the meetings, which are being held in 14 cities throughout the country, is to "inform citizens of recent legislative and administrative devriofe ments and accomplishments, with particular emphasis upon the impact of legislation upon the region in which the conference is held.” If Day Is not qualified to speak In Philadelphia for the post office department, because of an earlier event when be offended the National Association tor the Advancement of Colored People, perhapa It soon will be argued that he Is disqualified also from running the mall service for the entire country. But if he has to be- sacrificed for politics—though he happens to be one of the ablest men ever chosen to head the Post Office Department—the country will halve to accept this also as die Inevitable result of partisan manipulation of governmental functions by Democratic party politicians today. (Copyright, HMD Smiles Some people talk along interesting lines and others Just talk along. In many homes Is , - ■ /cr Voice of the People: . The Press Receives Letter From Attorney General I havq read with interest your story on syndicated crime. I am very appreciative of the fact that you and your newspaper took the .....—...—— time, and effort to call to the attention .of your : readers the tremendous problem that illegal profits from gambling create, ' v The question of legalised gambling hr* most difficult one because ot the requirement tor action in M states. Many states have, of course, legalised, some foms-»4t.«amMIWw.. Federal policy Is neeeesatfly affected by the4 . taws of the various local Jurisdictions and the qiwstion of legalised gambling la basically one for each state to decide taking Into account tho conditions In that state. _ ★ ★ ★ Again, I appreciate your efforts in'bringing to the attention’ of your readers this pressing problem. Robert Kennedy Washington, D.C. - ‘What if Radar Fails to Give* Warning?* I am in favor pf jUlout shelters and in every possible military deterrent, but could it be possible that our feeble efforts are but another “Maginot Line”? Not that I wouldn’t have been for the Maginot Line. The French considered It effective until it was proved otherwise. We believe our radar system will work perfectly, will warn us and only those who refused to build shelters will be affected, or those who could not reach shelters. dr ★ Could It be that the enemy plans to explode a megaton bomb in the atmosphere strong enough to jam radar and at the same time drop megaton bombs from manned satellites? If so, would there be sufficient warning tor effective retaliatory measures? Just Wondering ‘Walker’s Services Would Be Valuable’ The report of Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker's resignation sounds the alarm to awaken America. Few men have served their country so .* Gen. Walker - knew that an effective fighting" force must understand the enemy and love Its own country. He wanted to teach his soldiers about the Communist conspiracy. The General was In- ‘Local Home Rule Needs Attention’ A pressing problem which con-con faces is local home rule, particularly as it applies to taxation. Because our present constitution denies the right of local governments to tax land fully we turn to the state for aid. This issue is not political and failure to give local, government this Important right -precipitates most ot the economic problems Michigan is experiencing. * .* * A prosperous and tree economy will result if our new constitution abolishes the 15 mill limit and allows us to separate the tax on the land from the improvement; and then allows local government to place the bulk of the tax on the land and toreduce taxes on labor and capital. There are few rights more basic to free enterprising and to local home rule than the right to tax as we see fit for our own needs. ,, Carl F. Shaw Drayton Plains The Almanac Tblever who are out for what they can get eventually are In for It. Americans use 3,000,000.000 pounds of soap yearly and Junior gets a lot of it right in the neck. r of those who expose the evils of communism, he was smeared. He waa even “accused” of reading all the material he could get on world Dr; Harold Hyman Says: Kill Kidney Infections to Prevent Damage Such a person ig excellent material for political office. Both political parties would do well to solicit his services. Denis Killeen Q — Could you tell me the ingredient's of biifdock oil and Just how it shou]d be used and in what proportions? A — Burdock oil Is prepared from the dried first-year root of lappa, also called clotbur or fering serious impairment of kidney function later In life, especially during pregnancy. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But what God foretold by . the mouth of all the, prophets, that hi* Christ should suffer, he thus fulfilled. — Acts S: tain tfiis awfully stupendous manner, at which Reason stands aghast, and Faith herself is half confounded, was the grace of God to man at length manifested — Richard Hurd. By United I Today IsFriday, Not. 17, the 321st day of the year with 44 more to follow In 1961. The moon Is approaching lto full phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Saturn and Jupiter. ,* ★ * On this day in history: Jn 1600, Congress convened in Washington for the first time. The session was held in the north , iving of the Capitol,-the only portion of the building then completed. In 1869, the Suez Canal in Egypt was formally- opened. In 1881, Samuel Gompera organized the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada at i Verbal Orchids to- Albert Johnson of 09 West End Ave.; »0th birthday. Mrs. Nettle Mott of 261 Baldwin Avr; 88th birthday.--- Frank R. Touacziny of 830 West Huron St.: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Folsom of Rochester; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; 54th Wedding anniversary. ' It was formerly used in northern Europe and Asia as a local application to inflammations of the skin. Its principal ingredient is tannin, related to the tannic acid of tea. It is a useless product. ★ A" 'h Q — My 7-year-old daughter has had several attacks erf kidney infection in the past few years. Twice she was so sick we had to put her in the hospital. * ★ Or Even though she has been taking eight; pills every day to prevent re-infection, she is now having another attack. Isn't it possible to do something more to prevent these attacks than just giving pills? A — There may well be. Many of these attacks of pyelitis In fernnle children nre due to disturbances that can ’only be detected by passing an electrically lighted Instrument Into the bladder (cystoscopy). Through the cystoscope, the specialist is able to see and some . times correct abnormalities of (he bladder that interfere with the passage of urine and invite infection of the pooled fluid. He can also pass thin hollow tubes (oath-* eters) into the long, narrow channels (ureters) through which urine flows to the bladder from the basin (pelvis) of each kidney. In this way, he ean determine which kidney pelvis Is Infected and perhapa discover and correct whatever It Is that toads to the' Infection. Although these examinations (cystoscopy with catheterization of ureters and X-ray visualization or urography) are painful, even In the hands of the most skillful' urologist, they may not only put a stop to these recurrent attacks but, what is equally Important, "TSey may prevent permanent damage to the kidneys (nephritis). ■ dr * ' * As you have found out for yourself. so-called urinary antiseptics are of very limited value. You pyelitis or to ta^ep her from suf- - Jn 1951, the pro-Soviet World Federation of Trade Unions openly advocated Communist infiltration into non-CommunlSt labor organizations to hinder Western rearmament. A thought for the dayT“SamueI Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, said; “Soap and education are not as sudden as a masacro. but they are more deadly in the long run.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Belief in Superstitions Is Juvenile By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-453: Opal T., aged 34. Is an attractive school teacher. “Dr. Crane, do you think civilization is really advancing?" she asked ID a discouraged voice. "Sometime ago1 I read that two men were killed in Mexico because, their fellow towns-] men accused them | of witchcraft. “They were' charged with casting spells over their neighbors and making them ill. "I thought this went out of style with the Salem witch burning. Why is it such a difficult task to free ourselves from fears and superstitions?" FEAR VS. LOVE Love is actually stronger than fear. And education is far superior to Ignorance. But fear and ignorance get a long head start In our childhood. Stories of goblins and ghosts make goose pimples, rise on our skin when .we are youngsters. DR. CRANE to In childhood, that we seldom feel very brave. CbwanMce Is inborn. Courage most be acquired. Even mdttlta often gel throwbacks to their childhood outlook and may quake la fear. Strong, brave men may also have dreams at night wherein they are bade again in their boyhood surroundings, so they feci frightened. Ilv brave by talking ourselves into it. “Act your age!” we may thus lie compelled to say to ourselves. “Yob are a grown man (or woman). so behave like one. Stop shivering tilth fear. That’s kid stuff.” If you have ever seen the play ‘"Hie Emperor JoneB,” you may recall how a powerful man was reduced to abject terror in one night. SUPERSTITION TEST 'll you wish to measure your real adulthood, take this “Superstition Test.” Do you continue a chaiit letter after you receive one? Do you believe flying saucers have landed on this earth? Do you go back to touch a certain post or picket In i fence which yon have missed as you walked along - trying to strike each one yon pass? Are you afraid to ait at a table where there will be exactly 13 diners? Will you refuse to take Room 13 or be billeted on the 18th floor of a hotel? ♦ 4" Or do you try to favor the number seven or get a room numbered 7|1? / V « . » Do you knock on wood? Or carry a four-leaf clover? Or a rabbit’s foot? Many professional ball players are unusually superstitious. They may carry a pair oftheir baby’s shoes all season just because when they made their first base hit or homerun, they had such shoes to their pocket. / ... „ Do you consult fortune tellers? Do you reed the “^orxwcope” in the newspaper? 1 , Do you believe In the possibility of-betag JtBiwdf"Or thatia person or opposing athletic team has the “Indian sign” on you? Do you dread Friday the 13th of the month? Are you disturbed over the threat of bad luck from a broken mirror or from walking under n ladder? If you answer “Yes" even to just one of the above, then you are still emotionally juvenile and to that degree are a cousin to the mob WITCH- who killed those two men in Mexico for alleged witchcraft. * * . * If you are a parent, by *11 means act like an adult and never instill such superstition In your children. God dislikes superstition, tod. , AUrayi writ* to Dr. Georg* W. Ceane In Ml« of Itto SWUM raw. FDMlae. Michigan, endoelng » . MS I oenl •temped, ieU-addreued envelope end » cento to cover typing and printing when you wad far nto pa.”*'"1 chart* and jwmphtoto. (Copyright. INI) r liliis THE PONTIACPRESS, FRIDAY. XOVEMteER ^ r:i. ' SEVElt-' . Taugt0xmesFareoast Gone WASHINGTON (*> — Indie* tions point to toqghw sledding tor President Kennedy’s legislative program In^tiie Home next year, now that Speaker Sam Rayburn Things may go somewhat harder for the President with the expected ascension of John McCormack of Massachusetts to the speaker’s chair in‘January. ♦,it k the main reason for this is that Rayburn, a Texan and Southerner himself, had gathered immense personal prestige add a great reservoir of respect and friendship during his long years of stewardship , Rayburn was able to cash this coin of respect mid affection when necessary to put over key proposals of the Kennedy administration, drawing enough Southern conservative votes With him to make th« difference. THREE DIVIDENDS He did this at le'ast three times during this year's session, before cancer forced him to go home to Bonham. He won the bitter fight to liberalize the bottleneck rules committee by adding t) members, and his margin of victory was Just five 'votes. He also put his personal prestige on the line for the bousing bill and raising, the minimum wage. . * * ★ jt is. doubtful that McOprmack, a very different sort of map, cab Command that kind of ■ personal power to influence voting s on controversial issues that Will be coming up—and certainly not among the Southerners who listened to Mb. Sam With respectful atten-tlon and often. went along with the House was as polished as the marble entrance hall on the new east front of the capital, a project ver^ dear • to his heart. McCormack’s may' be somewhat Since the conservative-liberal split in the House Is qp razor close, as was shown by vote after vote in the past year when Sotith-Democrats teamed Republicans, this could make 1 a vital difference to how Kennedy bills make out In toe coming Cormack will be any less faithful In pushing toe Kennedy program 5than Rayburn was. in Spite of past differences with the President growing out of Massachusetts politics. •k ■ k ' k But McCormack Is a party man, It is felt that he has deep respect for the historic powers of the speakership and that he would not let petty differences interfere with his new office. Rayburn’s method of running When Congress quit for the year Ip September, McCormack . incensed the Senate by adjourning toe House before the other body was ready, This left the Senate with no choice but to accept a last catchall appropriations bill-Which contained some things many senators didn’t like. There was much i oratory about highhanded " methods and.....lack courtesy before toe sena Swallowed toe bitter bill McCormack handed them. ♦ ★ k McCormack pooh-poohed the toss later. Of course it is his relations with his House colleagues that will count, not with the-Senate. But McCormack does not as! [yet have the great fund of per-1 tonal devotion to draw on that; Rayburn did. Ikeda Visits Hong Kong HONG KONG JAP) - Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda paid a two-hour unofficial but heavily guarded visit to Hong Kong Thursday at the start of a 15-day good; ■" tour of Southeast Asia. $A SALE ENDS SATURDAY! SALE! 100% NYLON BROADLOOM ... Save 2.00 per sq. yard and get quality carpeting-2 DAYS ONLY 2 99 H- y<*. Longest wearing carpet fiberl It's stain-resistant, nan-allergic, moth and fire proof. Wash with household detergent, save high cleaning bills, in versatile twfedn beige/brown, black/white, beige/white, brown/whH*, or black/browh/whH*. 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HIGHTOWER .can A WASHINGTON (AP) ~f*w4-with Kennedy, dent .Kennedy and west German Aatced by pewwrten to list points Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ap-he considered non-negotiable in ipeared today to be in sharp din- any dlscussioi»wtth the Soviets agreement over how hard the on the status ot the city, Adenauer Western powers should press .a said: "First of all, the wall must jdemand on the Servlet Union forj— removal of the Berlin wall. about his meeting .go. The noiwtegotiable elements. are; The freedom ea Berlirt mtutt be preserved, die wall' must go and the communications with Berlin and West Germany must remain secure because without them Berlin cannot live." There appears to he no differ-! nee between the chancellor and the President ofl preservation of! Beta’s freedom and of its com- j route across : But Germany West Germany. pansy* li pint im# ft tor froo "Cocktail A Canape” «eclp« WoodsMo n. Mow York. iaaay oour, Martlrft. Daiquiri, na Tonic. SWacar. at food and dozans of cocktail*) SO*. Writ# HOLLAND HOUSE (JS.JCOCKTAIL MIX FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER In* The issue of the Communist-built wall sealing , off East Berlin from West Berlin now seems • to become a major topic of discus-in the meeting between Adenauer and Kennedy. \ TO ARRIVE SUNDAY The West German chancellor is due to arrive Sunday for talks with the President on policies Western powers should follow in any negotiations with the Soviet Union tor settlement of the Berlin ha^y crisis. j cuffed Meanwhile some further statement of the U S. position on this and other Berlin policy questions may be forthcoming for this afternoon when Secretary of State Dean Rusk holds a news confer- Arrest Porumbeanu in '60 Benedict Case Church Founder Dies As far as the Berlin wall is concerned/ the United States. said, agrees that the Weateni at 98 in Harper Hospital powers cannot do less than insist r r on the wall’s destruction and the DETROIT UR — Bishop Charles restoration Of freer movement of Harrison Mason, founder of the I people between East and West „„„„ .. . . I church of God In Christ, died to* Berlin. But in official quarters NEW YORK ~ ^"drei day at Harper Hospital, He waslhere there is no real hope that Porumbeanuj-husband of heiressat P ’the Soviets will accept such a Gamble Benedict , who iS expect- Mason of Mernphtg Tenn.. j proposition. enteretd ,the hospital Nov, 11. AtI : . his illness was described! From the U.S. point Of I g second child in May, was for 30 days today on a tempt charge! - ____________ Appearing stunned""”’"' Forum-arrested Rind handappearing before Magistrate Pete M. Horn and was a detention cell in Felony Court across the. street. His attorney, Louis J. Brecher, began efforts to free him in jbail. Rusk also has opportunity at the news conference to spell out current U.S. policy on assistance to the hard pressed government of South Viet Nam. There have been reports during the past several days from Saigon that American military assistance is being substantially increased. DEFINES PROBLEM The problem of what the West should do about the wall dividing Beritn was sharnlv defined by Adenauer in Bonn Thursday when he spoke with a group of Ameri- porumbeanu had been charged with contempt fdr fading to comply with an order issued by Horn in. February. 1960, requiring him to stay away from Miss Benedict, then a minor. , He artd Miss Benedict eloped fid "were' married in North Carolina in April of that year. Blindness among American adults Increased by 14 per. cent in the 10 years from 1940 to 1950. a age” by Bishop L. C. Pat- does not appear,. . I • - • an absolute necessity for an East- West agreement on the future of! 'Devil's Hole' Yields Buck to 2 Firemen Two Shelby Township firemen ELKHART, Ind. (AP) — Workers bagged an eight point buck aboutjfor C. G. Conn Corp. of Elkhart, a half mile from the firehouse this; musical instrument manufacturer, morning have voted to accept pay cuts to * * * , . I help the firm bring back two plants Officers A1 Hagerman and Malen it moved away from Indiana aev-Hobday said they ‘ jumped” the eral years ago. . I deer about 7:45 in the “Devil's A company spokesman said the Hole” woods just Vi mile north ofjclarlnet factory will be returned 22 MUe Road off Van Dyke. from New Berlin, N. Y.. and the., Hagerman estimated the animal saxophone factory from Nogalef, ‘ would dress out at about 135 to Aria. He said the moves would add ISO pounds. ' ;100 to 150 jobs here. K mm Learn to pldy the instrument of your choice FOR ONLY *16 HERE’S WHAT YOU GETt :t# Use of an instrument in your home for 8 weeks! • 8-week course of music lessons by a certified Grinned teacher • Instruction books’ included! SEND COUPON TODAY! _ RA. irTlCL* S..-W 3.7W I Pleats tend information about th* "Fun With Muiic" Plan | ■address.......................•••••......................1 |....I...............PHONE...............I . 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DOOR TRIM SETS........ 99' 1 184x8 MASONITE .....Si Mat Thick too.* ftSOSO INSULATION...M O CEILING TILE.. ♦... 12* 1x8 Panels Knotty PINE sq. ft. y|S8S| Tinvmru Pif THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1061 NINE: Some GOP Leaders Again *at Nixon By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Republican politicoes are cocking an eyebrow ^at. the announcement that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has appointed Hobert Haideman as his gubernatorial campaign manager. ' i . (Adv*»tl»ementi QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM Additions.. $970J Bathrooms. $650.00 Attics___$050.00 REMODEL IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT BIG SAVINGS! rloowiMhm^ PLANNING SERVICE Call FE 4-1GM NO OBLIGATION POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER 151 OAKLAND AVE. Open Fri. Even, ’til 9 P.M. Haideman, a youthful Madison they could not even get through Avenue huckster, directed field op- to the candidate, erations for the Nixon-for-President ' ' S ★ it E Haideman drew a large sharfe of Name. One prominent state wm*‘0r andchalnnan put it this way: “That tate chair last campaign was the moet sjupid 9 9 * * I have ever seen. Haideman sent 1 It is hot news that the political in draws of young kids to achedute proa wem furious with Dick Nlx- meetings all around me, without on during the dosing weeks of even informing me' of it. They Iasi fall’s campaign. Such long- stripped the party leaders of all time Nixon supporter* as gen. dignity and prestige.. I was so Styles Bridges and Postmaster humiliated and efobarrassed that Governor's Aide Needs Work' T, John Lesinski Tells Group State Official's Time Not Utilized LANSING i* - Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski believes Michigan shouldl make better use of Its lieutenant i governor — by giving him more I to do. j "We should continue 'the functions of the office as they are] now. but with additional duties." Lesinski told the Central Michigan' || chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, Thursday ni^tt. Lesinski said his Ideas have been forwarded to a constitutional convention committee which requested them. Tied In with the expanded fUnc- ttedy's inauguration, this'GOP state chairman wrote a letter to Nixon stating that he expected to be fn Los Angeles on. a given date. To his surprise he received a warm j«ply, saying that Nixonlwouid like j to see him. On arriving In Los Angeles he telephoned Nixon’s office, expecting to get the runaround to which In reminiscing about the 1^7^ b# Nixon ohr Sores tfiat would] dent, the politico' confessed: haye healed, had they hot had to put the phone down and said to! lick them so long-in, silence, mjwelf: I’ve got my idlttBKt! Assistant OOP Chairman Clara back, so to H-- with it. I didnt, „ wtmam» ttl|n show up for the appointment. Jority of the women of America vote Republican, Nixon won 10 than Ing the campaign, Instead, Nix-on’s long-time girl Friday, Rose Woods, told him he was expected, and please to come right Police Seek Clues in Lansing Murder LANSING <0 — Lansing Police checked out suspects and combed through evidence today in a search for the strangler-assaulter of a 71-year old widow . The body of Mrs. Lucy Norris, a former matron at the Lewis r. ( ass State Office Build-ing, was found' lying In a ruh blab-strewn back yard In I .an Ring's west side early Thurs- Coroner Oorwin Hoffmeyer she had been strangled and ually assaulted. The assailant, the coroner said, was strong enough to break her larynx.-.. . Such bitterness is fairly widespread in the party. The cut lash deep with the top professionals that they* Is little likelihood of Nixon being given the nod for the .. ... , . presidential nomination M'llM. M™ William* did not give the WONT HELP HIM Isource tor her figuras. She an- WONT HELP TOW ' nounced however, that of the votes Certainly the news that Halde- !cait by alt women, both Republican has taken over the top >pot:can an,j Democratic, 61 per cent, formerly held by Bob Finch will to Ike in 1956, whereas only not help him with GOP out-of- 55 5 per ,.pn( preferred Nixon four state leaders. iyears later. One great asset that Nixon had ! * ♦ ★ during last year’s campaign T* j The feminine vole ii now lacking. At that time, and ingly important factor for both I for the previous seven yens* - | parties to reckon with, since eii-lie was only one henrtbent ro- j gible- women voters now outnum-l moved from the presidency. ber the men by nenrty four million.1 Senators and state leaders, mind- * it' it.' ' ful that President Eisenhower hud, Candidate Nixon would do vvelli suffered a heart attack and two to keep this in mind durbtgxilui "orher' serious illnesses-, in office. ■ upcoming California campaign. It dared not openly cross the vice!might also be a good idea for him president, for fear that he might to tell Haideman, he,, is "avail-’ suddenly succeed to the vast pow-able," when.,-friendly Republican ers of the White House. leaders warn to give him a little1 The old pros are perhaps taking adviger MAY BE LKADER-Rep. Carl n • . u , Bl Ibert of Oklahoma. 53-year-old R°bert Kennedy Plans- to 'Waif for Shelter Albert of Oklahoma, 53-year-old member of House of Representatives since' 1947, is in line to ■ ■ ■ _ , - , PHILADELPHIA -(AP> <- Atty. be the next Democratic leader Ge„ F Kep>Kkjy brother of the House. Albert, form® 0f ,h(> president's no family Hons of the office, Lesinski said, Rhodes scholar, has been as- fallout shelter^ would be an enlarged staff and a; sislant • majority leader since !, • . * . * b**ter- • j At a news conference Thuroday job now pays about $10,000. . ----------------- ;nghT he said he plans no shelter Lesinski feel thelieutenant gov- ug .' merchandise licensed fdr until a federal policy is estab* .erpor — whose, principal j0" *8 *0. shipment to Communist countries lished leading toward shelters for [preside, over, the Senate and ,ake jUtnped 800 per cent, at63miljip|neveryone. paft in administrative board meet-jincrease in recent jveeks despite' '’Until then,’’ hp -said, lngs - should be allowed to par-jthe Berlin!, crisis, going lo Wait.” Iticipate in preliminary debate on------------------------------...—...---------— the floor. "Tills would provide a for the executive office y be expressed,” he said. •LcwnskLsupjKuledJhe' view < ismm TOWNCLAD pressed earlier this wpekby Top mer Gov. G. Mennen Williams that the governor and lieutenant governor should be elected as a ! team, as are the president and vice! president. But where Williams suggested! they be nominated at party conventions, Lesinski said he felt the state’s two top executives should be elected in open primaries. VELOURTOPCOAT Densely 1 woven velours have a warmth, keeps out the eo ~ s distinguished " 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE 45 ^OCAL 1 2 OUNCE huge savings on fashion’s most-wanted silhouettes, colors, sizes, and fabrics Select Your Coat Now Get ready for colder days ahead, and save money, too. Visit Penneys today and choose your winter coat. Take your pick of fine wools in newsmaking nobby multi-color, handsome tweeds, bold, vivacious plaids, knuckle deep plushes,^ shimmering ribbed and smooth zibelines. All incorporate Penney’s famous point - for - point tailoring. You’ll cut a dashing figure in your high-styled coat from PenneyV $ PENNEY’S—MIRACLE’ MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. •• 9:00 P.M. • PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE Owen IOiOO A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ..'* Mpd PENNEY’S—DOWNTOWN Open Ivory Men., Frl. 9:30 A.M. te 9:00 P.M. All other! Weekdepg 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. y THE FONTIAC PRESS, FRlPAt, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 ' WASHINGTON (AP)' - The, desk, the chair death of Sam fUybutn touched I draped in black, oft a flood of laudatory manages across the nation, but there was one saddened (dace where words were few—in the speaker’s office. In the outer worn of the,two-room suite which Rayburn occupied longer than any other man, members of his Staff went about i their tasks wordlessly or with the of the bereaved. NOW OPEN ALL NEW—BEAUTIFUL AIRWAY LOUNGE DANCING NICHTLY Itt HltbUnd Ed. (M-5S) 174-MU I looking Into their memories of the § man whose human side they prob-more^tdeariyihm^iaott Movie Actor Succumbs urn's Office Lonesome f politicians. Finally, one"broke ..the silence.. Stopping in front of a window and looking at the rain streaming [down from leaden skies he said, .. ito no one in particular: "This is a Membertbf his staff mostly eat lonesome day,” storing into space or pacing idly, I ' . ................,' -NEW- YORK OP)-Duder, Si, an artist who had i peared. mseveral motion pictm Under the name of Douglas Walton, died Wednesday of a heart] attack. , The silence Thursday was com-, lete in the- inner room;-domto--a ted by an ornate crystal chandelier strangely out of keeping with the character of the blunt, plain-speaking Texan who labored there tor IT years. A bolt of Waek cloth was draped aver his higtobacked leather chair after word wa« received that he had died In Texas. A heap of huge yellow chrysanthemums covered his glass top desk. For the rest, the room was much the game as when Rayburn used it. ★ h h Despite his long stay there Rayburn had added little In the way of personal touches. A favorite portrait of him hung on a wall. On the mantle behind the desk, propped against a mirror, waa a framed photograph of the Rayburn Library in Bonham, Tex. Across the hall In the big chamber where Rayburn wore out many a gave! trying to keep his house colleagues In order —more silence and another spray of flowers, this one on the speaker's I Officers Ready j/or Space After Simulated Flight SAN ANTONIO, Tex, 0 — J j make-believe space trip, in which they spent 17 days in a steel tank breathing virtually pure oxygen, whetted their appetite.-- for real j space travel,” twtT Air Force" officer* said Thursday,. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL raONE FEDERAL 4-2352 oapts. George M. Dooley of Lynchburg, j Va., and James P. Sweeney ol Mancelona, Mich., In fine shape when they emerged from the simulated space cabin nt Brooks Air Force Base Thursday, tkwley. ~33, "Wld * SwCeney; -26, were rushed to laboratories for examinations aimed at determining the test's effects on their I ^breathing systems. The atmosphere inside the 8-by-12-foot cabin contained more than j90 per cent oxygen, kept at a ! pressure equal to thiit at 3.500 feet above sea level. * I New Top Correspondent Wmm> MR. SAM IN IMS—House Speaker Sam Rayburn who’-alied Thursday in Bonham, Tex., holds a broom and stands beside a bell during a visit in 1943 to feast Texas State Teacher’s College at Commerce, Tex. During his undergraduate days at the college, Rayburn swept floors and rang the bell to support himself. I. David Schoenbrun, CBS News I Paris bureau chief since 1947, be-I comes chief correspondent of the QUALITY WIDE ANGLE TV BIGGEST PICTURE IN TV 53% GREATER THAN 21" TV Only NO MONEY' DOWN Clearest, Sharpest, Brightest Picture Ever! 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HIGHEST VALUEI INSULATED Underwear For cold weather e 5-Ox. Dacron Filled Reg. $TT99 $14.95 # While U Wait Yol/Ve Seen H Advertised Now Here if it... ial> LUCITE* ' WALL PAINT Iji pointing. In 19 Decorator - NOW.r.aUlT BIG 4 STORES 2-Lb. RUM BUTTER FRUIT CAKE Fell of the finest ireit and other care-felly selected ingredients. Perfectly deitdoes. Packed in. reusable tin. Nog. SI .05 88/ Complete with cover 20-Gahon Garbage CAM $229 I Coma In end cheese from our-1 I setecflon of hunting cops, gun dei A equipment and supplies, shell* verything to make your trip a pleasure! Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchofd lake Rd. 682-2660 BIG 4 HARDWARE ST0RESE McKibben & Child's ton's Hardwire 1576 Union lake Rd. EM 3-3501 905 Orchard Lake Av*. it THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDA Y, NOVPiMBff ft 17, 1081 ELEVEN Ddily Car Output Clim bs to 21,800 for Top Count Consider;!^ on School Tax DETROIT <0-~A .record 21,000 cum of tins over-all taei domestic auto* per day were during the first 10 daya of November. Total sales of 196,200 topped the previous record of 19,996 per day Chrysler dropped from 13.5 per cent la 1960 to 10 per cent this year. Amerleaa Motors rose from 5.8 per cent to 6 per cent and General Motors dealers sold 5S> per cent of all Ora earn sold, up from «|.7 la the same period last year. Ford slipped from 29.7 last year to 28.7 this year but total sales were up be- for the period, set in the first 10 Studebafcer rose from lJ per ©tat days of November last year. Chrysler {done among the five automakers reported lower sales. ...., 25,509 ... 15,TOO .... 11,125 ... 11,660 Oldsmpbtlo ..............11.049 Corvalr ........... 9,549 Ford Gakude FSlcon ....... Rambler ...... to 1.4 per cent . Buick .............. GM sales totaled 105,780; Ford Comet ......... . .. . . 56.203, Chrysler 19,621, American Plymouth ...... \ ■.. Motion 11,725 and Studebaker-icgdillac .............. Packard 2,871. Irwiee The breakdown by makes, asr^~* '.............. anhounced by the companies; Oievy II............. Mercury Monterey 8,525 6,62 Waterford Twp. Board Airt Possibility of Vote on 5-Mill Incroato 5,4( . 5,398! The Waterford Township Board of Education lakt night considered calling .a special election sometime la Much to ask voter approval of a five-mill tax increase for school operation during the next seven yean. FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY MRS. HENRY W. BAKER ber of the Goodland Methodist i I IBesade B,) ^Ch«rch. tinl«y--Ctry, er, 82. tf4S Oaceota Drive dWd! *re *■$ DonaMTL this morning at Pontiac General rcf lmlay City and Marvel of Pon* I Hospital after a long illness. tiac: two daughters. Mrs. I,ydla I P n.w ant, m mumhrr -fHarrison and Mrs. Flora Potter, Mrs. Baker was a member. g ^ Marlett(, a bpethM>. | grandchildren, five great-g r a i children; tswear ..... opr- First Congregational Church and ■ * J employe of Buick l Division In Flint. Sha also longed to the Saybrook Group of: ROBERT N. PERKINS her <*urch, the Ltterary Qub and, WHITE LAKE -powNSHIP - , Parliamentary Study Oub. j Service for Seaman Robert N.| Surviving are a aon, H«ry W, perkins, 22. formerly of- WMtnll of puttee; twp, jMilakK. Townridp. will be 1:30 p.m. | Ralph Dawe ai»'^lWK;;:'mira^ at the Wesleyan Meth- Modget, both of Pontiac; JbttT|odist Church. Burial.( A report presented bv the B grandchildren; and two slsters, 0akvA;w Cemetery. Royal Oak. A report presented ny tae n ^ ^ Moessner of Pdntiac Mr perklna d l ed Mon(lay Chevrolet s.a$t«^kof rent receipts. ..or a home of your own? Thet* who wHh tho homo should com* in now and talk it ovor. SaviAfi nd Loin' Monthly Payment —- {womioans Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EttablUhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontia* FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAR OF BUILDING 45,203' Pontiac Tempest Buick Special ............ 3,1 j Valiant ................. 3.575 Chrysler.......... Lark ............. Thunderbird ...... Olds F85....... Dodge Lancer...... Lincoln Continental Imperial ......... "Total , nance committee stated the <•750 am lor the tax Increase Is that 4.370 the cost of operation Is steadily 4,284 rising. This was due primarily r 4 226 h the Increase In teacher' and Mrs. Grace Rhaael of Am.Portsmouth Naval Hospital," Now Arbor. , folk, Va. after a two-month illness. Service will be held at 1: 30 p,m. His body 1b at the Pursley Fa-Monday at Sparks-Grtffin Chapel neral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Oeme-| giving besides his wife Mary ~ . .. . . Tire family suggested any U ^ mb mother. Mrs. John R! The report also stated the per- memorials be made to the building jp8rkins of Highland park; five - m centase of operating income re-] fund of First Congregational j brotherg. James, Gary and Rleh-2'g7i ceWeti from the state has been Church. |ard, all of Walled Uke, Ronald ^decreasing annually. Therefore, thej nRVNIR [of Virginia and David of Highland '™jperoentage of local support is nee WALLACE park; and tour sisters, ^jessarily Increasing. T ' | - c~"i~ «"•' .. 530 Further, there a l96,200.to)Qwn quantities i MRS. WALLACE DENNIS ORTONVILLE — Service tori SHERWOOD WAINMAN SOUTHFIELD - Service tor Sherman Funeral SherWood Walnman. 64. of 21849 nancial situation to predict ac-; Mrs. Wallace (Ida S.l Dennis, 53, too many un- of 386 M!5' ^ » P-1"-Sunday the state fi- at the Home. Burial will be uautioi auuainsu iv K4|„l|U Cnwlon curately what would be requiredr1"* teme* ° :two yearsWience the report said. M”* fiflggji i The committee thus was un-' certain as to wl Orton-1prazer St., wiH be 3:30 p. m. ......morrow at the Dojtelson-Johns Fu- Mrs. Dennis died yesterday in neral Home, Pontiac. 'Burial will Joseph Hospital. -Flint, after be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pon-illness of five weeks. tiac. nm howeim SHOP It’S Bargain Day at Good Housekeeping Easy Deluxe AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-SPEED (Slow or Regular) 2-CYCLE For Delicate or Regular Fabrics SAVES SUDS, TOO! Large load capacity—-Full range adjustable water temperature control-— Water level control. WHILE THEY Las? f218 00 with trade NO MONEY DOWN Or perhaps you prefer ... the EASY SPINDRIER One tub washes . . . the other rinses DOES A WHOLE WASH IN JUST AN HOUR *138* Free Service! Free Delivery! CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION 4-Speed Automatic Portable Stereo RECORD PLAYER *58°° 7Z SMART--SHARP RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV GOOD HOUVEKEEPINGCZ, Of PONTIAC k/ § _ , f„ w rv: i She was a member of the Orton-, A retired employe of the Pon- 2 tviUe Baptist Church. Woman'! So- tiac Motor Divi*ion. Mr. Walnman <>f.ox?r^” y a " !ciety Of Christian Service of th» died last night in Pontiac General school program it telt the tom ich(irch ftn(J chaptfr No. Hospital after a two-day illness, munlty “ ‘ 1286. Oi-der.of the Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, Sher- There was no definite action onj surviving beside* her husband wood K. Walnman of Southfield the proposed special election A a Mrs SimJ, and David M. of Clare; and two special school board meeting hasL( ortonvUle; a son. Robert 0f br0,her8' been set tor 8 p.m. Nov. «’to con- phoenlx Ariz . two sJat Mre ^ ...-----^-r- sder all angles and make finalMarkham o( AHanta ond rhiUran RHfen plans for the election. jMrg xhei^ phaneuf of Flint: jL*i2IfCir6Jj DlllGIl land two brothers. Nelson Grumley|nnf JJnderaO Student-Teacher Project °f Greenville and WUliam Grum- ^7 to s. Tried Out in Area Up"r Rabies Treatment WILLIAM P. GROSSMAN A new experimental teacher-" LAKE ORION — Service for Wll- Tw'° toddlers from Lake Orion traihing program sponsored in part!jjam P" Grossman. 59, of 745 Jos- arp undergoing a painful series of by; the Ford Foundation will be |yn Road bc j p’m Monday rabies shots after being bitten by put into effect in the Waterford|a( lhe gossardet A Reid Funeral « stray cat Oct. 30. Township School system beginning Home Burial will be in Union * * . . semester. rcmciet-v Richfield renter i The cat was found to be rabid ' * -* * - i ‘ . Jin tests by the State Health De- .. was decided by the Board ol|stMjoS^Stv ^IoSald^on P*u:,rnent ***>*«* ^sterday to Education at last nigta’s meeting#^ ^oJ^AJBWdmum^ of the Lapp01. Pres.I the delay was due to the ted dent teachers from Central Mich- j byterian Church. that the ltr»t mleroacopftc test did ligan College, to work in three Surviving besides his wife Mary; not show re We*. A. second test ft 1-7168 levels._______^_________|T. are two sons. James A. of X>r-; In mice showed up evidence of tonville and 1st Lt. George of the; the U. S. Air Force, stationed in Lab-! The anttrables shots were start- rador; two daughters. Mrs. Ardith Slone of Lake Orion and Mrs. Gen-1 evieve Powell of Oxford: and his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Tasch of .Flint. A brotheV. Benjamin Schweitzer1 !of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. | Alice Wtlmol of Pontiac, Mrs. Ida Chapin of Pontiac and Mrs. Bethel son of Flint: and 14 grand-' jchlldren, also FRED LOTHROP LMLAY CITY—Service* for Fred iLothrop. 86. of 6701 Lothrop Road,: will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Smith I Wolf- Funeral Home. Racial will; lie in Goodlund Township Cemetery. Imiay City. A lifelong reirident of the area, | Mr. Lothrop died Wednesday eve-tons in Mfirlette after a brief ill-' Plays Anywhere 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL * w 95 Nbn • liwciil Met m Thaia Famous Train Salt ’19 LIONEL SI >199 TRAIN SET 14 $19 MR. MACHINE ROBOT ____$».•• $4 ITCH-A-SKETCH.... ..,. .. . $9.99 UNBREAKABLI fIRI ENGINE...$1,99 JOHNNY RIB CANNON.........$4.88 $4 FASCINATION GAME...... .$9,99 ftEf *7.88 ill H SUBURBAN CRATS.$8.89 Itm) FLANNEi SHIRTS—. .$ 1.81 cm 8OT. wtlAJS Ml 512 Warm Hood, 6 to 16 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE | flNMlRaNl Stamps THE PQNT1AC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1^61 TWELVE News of Service Personnel Joye \f Ellas Brothers 3w0 Iwftl men with the United I Cummins is a gradual# of POfi-Slate* Marine Cow are Lancejttae pntral High School. 4 Qd. Jcb&» Thomas Cummins and) “iX Lance Cpl. Wfillam Robert -Mc*| Lance Cpl. William Robert Mc-Cltire Jr » Clure Jr. is- the non of Mr, and '«,« Mrs! Roberta McClure Sr. of. 94 of^?r ££ Mw John T^mas Illinois Ave. gently on embassy Cummins of 23 Hazel St. He is is Bta' presently with the Marine corps Honed at Calcutta. India, band at Sand Diego, Calif. Wor to Jiis entering sen-ice he MP^ yMj&T '..w .a Ml verity following graduation from La. * M .'lL?WmAlE: Pontiac Central Hiah SChool. Richard L. Beall, son of Mr. and Mw. John M, Beall, 7100 Pontiac Lake land,- recently was promoted to sergeant in Germany Where, he Is a member of the ninth engineer battalion, Sgt. Beall, who entered the Army in 1054, was stationed at Ft. Camp* bell, Ky., prior to Iris arrival overseas in September 1959 on this tour of duty. His wife, Frieda, is with him In Germany. J* Airman 3.C,HenryjD#vKto(jl<: of hSisilcr St., is'being assigned-to Chandler St., JRBSPRRIBaB Othello Air Force Station, Wash., following his graduation from the Sgt,’ William. It. Randall,, whose wife, Oma, lives at 319 Lansing St„ recently graduated from the Sev-enth U.S. Army, Noncommisioned Officer Academy In Bad Tolz,Ger-inaHjr " ...... United States Air Force technical training course for electric, power production specialists. at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. Airman" Klock was graduated from Troy High -School. He is a McCLURE MIRACLE MILE See 'Em Both!! 1962 PONTIAOS AND BUICKS SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 223 S. Main, Rochester OL 141133 w<*westj(««i9w» JUNK CARS AND TltOCKS WAHTED HIGHEST PUCES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC WASTE | The sergeant, regularly assigned as ah equipment repairman in the 261st Engineer Company in Furth, entered the Army in March 1959 and arrived overseas in April I960. Sgt. Randall, son of Eton A. Randall, Athens, and the late Mw. Randall, is a,1934 graduate of Athens High School. Cpl. John Roger Lyon, 'son of Mr. and Mw. Ray H. Lyon of 259 Navajo St. is presently stationed jff-a fireman In HttBtali,-at,KUauaa Military Camp, Haw&ll National Park. Cpl. Lyon Is a graduate of St, Pvt. Thomas Y. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y, Watson, 1320 Latham, Birmingham, has completed * the six-week general course under the Reserve Forces Act program at the Army Armor Training Center, Ft. Knox. Ky. Private Watson is a 1958 graduate of Birmingham High School and attended the University of Michigan.____ Don Little Says: IMP .Mi COMPARE ... IBT BEE ME BEFORE YOB Bill mrrr SUPER-FAST ’ Exclusive! Only N0RQE Gives Yon All 4 Ways of Drying 1, Tumble-dry with heat 2. Tumble-dry with air Pins No-Tumble Cycles (for delicate thing* you dart not tumblo-dry) i I 3. Alop-dry. no tumbling A Pei Week im •I m RCA Whirlpool CLOTHES DRYER FLOOR MODEL SPECIALS *180 *129 *148 RCA 30" Slot- $1|Q trie Rango Noras Automi AND SAVE Norgo Upright SB 3 RCA Whirlpool 2-Dosr Refrigerator !07*lb zero tone freez- *229 AND SAVE 5217 pixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M. . »- OR 3-6555 % Next to Dixli Floral Shop I(£>pp0«no9 r *« Colonial ^ Terrific Bargains on Fine Quality Merchandise ... for All the Family Men’s All Wool Suits *44 *58 Hard finish Worsteds. Regular to $65.00 Men’s 2-Pant1 Suits *58 All wool worsteds. Regular $69.95 and $75 Men’s Topcoats Ladies’ (Jntrimmed Coats Regular to $60 *39 ..*49 For Trim Stoats *49.. *69 Regular tq $85 Ladies9 Poplin QulltLined STORM COATS Full length. *11 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Men’s Winter Jackets Regular to ’39.95 1 Children’s SNOW SUITS Sizes 2 to 4,3 to 6x. Regular $13.98 and $14.98 •1041 ALL OTHERS REDUCED 1 Girls’ WINTER COATS 3 to 6x Coat Sets 7 to 14 Coats Regular $24.98 *17*9 Shoes Men’s Portage LOAFERS Black, brown, olive. Regular to $12.95 #5»7 M.-.f'j Porto-Ped ^ OXFORDS J Brown or black. Selected styles. W| Regular $19.95 |i *154* Children’s Shoes POLL PARROT - _ ^ ^ BUSTER BROWN yd 111 SCAMPEROO W'/M** *■* Sizes 5 to 3~i?to 1) widths ■*“ Ladlo.’ CASUALS Oxford* and slip-on*. Regular to $8.95 . Ladle*' SNOW ROOTS - Fleece , lined. Scotch guard, black or loden green. 4 to 10. $4^1 I i Am Your School*/ ActivHhs Frm^ THIRTEEN*. FQNTIAC, MICHIGAN nship High Honors Letterrrien Assembly Today | Mg^irr Skippers Choer Track, Football Teams, Youth Wins Optimist Award By MJUIY KAY STRZELECKI Honors and activities highlighted the calendars of Waterford Town' ship High School students. This afternoon an all school Fall Sports Awards Assembly was presented. At this assembly letters were given to the athletes for their Pop Assembly Bolsters Already High Spirits for Tonight's Game By WADE WILKISON Tonight Is .the second annual clash between Pontiac Central Chiefs and Pontiac Northern Huskies. Winning the first football game Pontiac Central High School Is back for more of the same. Today a Pep assembly was held to bolster the already high spirits of the Central students. roared with [ A hilarious skit was given in which three Northern cheerleaders played by Tom Hanz, Chris Lauch-ner, and Mark Foster, along six; Northern football players portrayed by Pat Wilkinson, Ruth Hoffman, Sue Putnam, Mickl King, Linda Brooks, and Suo Constantino, an chased by two Pontiac i Central “dogcatchers” played by Barrie Coram and Wade Wilkison, i Into the Huron Street "doghouse. Slogans galore have boen making their way around Pontiac Central as game time approaches. •"Pontiac Central Chiefs see red, Huskies see stars;’’ "Chiefs.out to make 'tun Rival dogfood; Ides all bark, no bite; - “North, South, East, West, Central’s team 'is the best;’’ and "housebreak the Huskies’’ .ana.just..a. few. of the high spirited sayings among ute Central students. YELLS READY A yell section comprising Central students who, really want to ■how th^ir school spirit is now ready to participate at all games. It is sponsored by the Pep Club, planning committee is composed of the two yell leaders, Mark Berg and Ed Bradley, Pat Wilkinson, Leslie Selss, Pat Hodges, and Donna Knicely. JUNIOR CLASS RINGS - Anxiously viewing their class rings which they will receive Sunday are Our Lady of the Lakes High School’s junior officers: (left) Linda Cole, 327jf Perrin St., secretary; John Zwack, 3445 Clayton St., president; and Ann Moulton, 5871 Mill St., vice president. Pastor Father Delaney will bless and , distribute the rings to them and 32 other class members during the 9:45 a.m. High Mass. « Our Lady of the Lakes Anxious Class Ring Ceremony Set ByLAURA FREVHXE Junior Class members of Our Lady of the Lakes will receive their dess rings Sunday during the 9:45 High Mass. Pastor, Father Delaney, will bless and distribute the rings to the 35 members. The class ring blessing Is offered to * growing response as of an achievement. Since the very pur- All-School Enthusiasm Sparks PNs By PAM MORRIS Students are displaying a variety of spirits at Pontiac Northern High School this week. Holiday spirit is everywhere. Thirty-seven Thanksgiving baskets collected from homerooms and club will be distributed to needy families throughout the city. List Honor Roll at St. Frederick Find 29 Students Excel in Studies; Senior Class Chooses Colors, Motto By SUZANNE POLMEAR Publication of the honor roll tor the first quarter highlights the news at St. Frederick’s this Week. Pep Gub officers are Sue Jones, . resident; Carolyn Cudnohufsky, vice president; Karen Harvey, secretory; and Sharon Verwey, treasurer. ’farewell jo football” pep. assembly was given to the student body tjiis afternoon. Cheerleaders and the Husky band provided cheers and pep music for the i . Oarol Janczarek, Sue Pohnear, i gundy Rodion, Mike Brady, | gSmatea Bova, Tina LaLonde. I Juniors are: Mary Higgins, Nancy Gaukler, Susan Cosgrove, Shelia Lahe, Jean Nickerson, and Trlna Schutt. Sophomore honor students are: Alice Bova, Kathy Carry. Carol Cooley, Jiln Girardot, Bob People*, Norine Blake, Jane Lhraon, Diane Mitchell, and Barbara St Compietlitg the Mat are the freshmen, Janto Quartea, Candice Kathy gchoeman, Karon Spanakl, Optimist Award la given each year to a senior boy on the basis of scholarship, Americanism, and athletic ability. Redplent of this year's award is Tim Scully. Drama Club has been reactivated under the direction of attractor. Pnrpoae of the dnb to ta.pR.sa • play and te help Senior Claes made soma impromptu decisions concerning class Ptfrwv, motto, patron and flower Chedbea of the class of '68 ate: Colors, red and white; flower, carnation; patron, St. Ann; motto, i “Climb as though you were to live ' forever; live as though yoU wars Mann and Dad’s Club are spon-■oring a rag drive to benefit the The basketi iare accumulated on a volunteer basis. Each dent who wishes 'makes his gift of either money or a food Item. Collecting Thanksgiving baskets has become an annual holiday project among students. SPIRITED HUSKIES Another kind of spirit is being aroused among Husky students — school spirit! Pep Club members will promote team spirit at the Northern Central football game tonight by selling programs, pem ring on the finger of each Junior. Tin ceremony will be brief but the meaning long lasting as each junior receives the sacred symbol of the school and his education. Musical spirit is also in the air. The Northern choir is industriously rehearsing for their upcoming production of “Amahl and the Night Visitors” Dec. 13-16. The story cJWcerns a peajant woman arid her crippled son," Amahl, on the night of Christ's birth. Kettering Class Probes Relations of US., Panama By SHERYL LEHIGH Watertord Kettering High School Welcomed Ramon N|endez, former Lieutenant Governor of the Republic of Panama, to speak to International Relations class the subject of United ama Canal relationship Tuesday. pone (^education Is to. Ki God, (t seems flttingi'Th'st“ class ring should be blessed. It is hoped that those who wear such rings will be constantly minded of the spiritual significance of education, and the obligation to lead exemplary lives as a result of that education. DEEPENS SIGNIFICANCE This class ring blessing procedure is respectfully presented to Catholic students with the hope that It will help to spiritualize the Sunday morning the too High School to the Church. They will proceed, two abreast, up the cento* elite, and place their rings' on tig communion railing, where they will bo blessed by Father Delaney. At an appointed time during the After the Sacrifice of the Mass and the Blessing of the Rings, sophomores will entertain the juniors at a breakfast in their honor. This event will be held in the recreation room at the Rectory. After the meal, John Zwack, president of the junior oIom, will tell Hie meaning and significance of the dose ring. Other speechen by Bill Sweeney, president of Plautz, master of ceremonies, dose with a few pertinent remarks by Fattier Delaney. This year Our Lady of the Lakes has Its first Student Council. Last spring there ways ft vigorous campaign for the positicm OLStu.* dent Council officers. Those elected Were Darryl Stephison, president; Mike Som-mervell, vice president; Mary La-Brie, secretary, and Kathy Donnelly, treasurer. Kingswood Pupils Feature Festival Tomorrow Night Fall “offidally” arrives at Kings-ood School tomorrow with the colorful, annual Autumn Festival. Primarily a Junior class project jrfor^studamjti tfami friemfthe fefinvftl will feature a variety show, "Traveling Down Broadway,” at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the Kingswood auditorium. Awarding varsity letters was Stn Thoroll, coach of the varsity team. Boys awarded letters are Rick Appel, Bob Chambers, Ctrittf Cole." Dave Draper, Chuck Gamble, Gary Gammage, Garry j Ganetson, Tom GrUe, And Haley, co-captaln. Others were Lee Reiser, Hick LaBair, Clark Lemaux, Tom Lux-I, Bill Matheiiy, Tom McClerren, Gary Moran, co-captiin; Dave Patferson, Leo Placencia, Readier, Bbb Rowston, Dick Rud-laff, Alfred Shack, Lynn Specs, Andy Straka, Ron' Siittolfi. Roger Tallman, Gary Walls, Richard Walsh, Bob Winkleman. OUTSTANDING PLAYER At this assembly it was announced that Gary Moran, cocaptain of the Waterford Skippers, was awarded the Pontiac Optimists Award tor the outstanding senior football player. iry haa been on vanity foot- varsity In their sophomore year. Gary received a certificate of award and his name will be engraved on a plaque with the othef live recipients of this rd from the five ether schoofs In this area. A1 Cuthrell a wared the Junior Varsity Letters and Jack Banick awarded ninth grade lettes. Booths with a country fair atmosphere, will be open to ifcOO p.m. The Modern Dance Room will be decorated as a side-walk cafe and coffee and doughnuts will be served at candle-lit tables. Festival chairman Nancy McKay, Fort Wayne, Ind. will be assisted by production manager Diane Gomlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Gomick, 290 Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Other committee chairmen include; publicity, Bonnie Cragin, 235 Guilford, Bloomfield Hills; booths arid music, Marcia Reinitz, 17618 Ohio, Detroit and tickets, Theda Radford, Oshkosh, Wis. Tonight la the gymnasium as a continuation of the day, the Junior claos to having a dance called “Huntresses’ Heyday.” The Banco to from 8-U and tickets will be Sold at fim doer % 60 cento drag. 35 cento Rag. Refreshments will be served during the dance. Tables were turned today as Waterford girls, acted as boys in their Sadie Hawldns Day sweatshirts. Today was the only day of the year in which the girls could wear sweatshirts and tote the boys’ books around for them. CAUGHT IN ACT — Clarkston High School seniors (left to right) Sue Jackson, 4914 Clinton St., Drayton Plains; Carolyn Ruggles, 8143 Roes* Rd., and Sandy Podger, 6460 Snow Apple Dr., both of Oarkston; and (right, seated) Alice Olafsson, 10910 Big Lake Rd.. Davlsburg were snapped by a Press photographer In n scene from “Mftet Me In St. Louis”- during last night’s first performance. The play which offers a gay / and colorful trek back to the bygone trolley car and band-concert-in-the-park days continues through Saturday night In the high tchooUJJjue " 7 Senior €lasr Takes to Acting Proceeds will be used for American Field Service Student Funds and for senior year . expenses, including the yearbook and gift to the school. Clarkston High Stages Comedy r Is Jim Woodward. Miss rildsa, bead of (he dra- By JANET TMCH Meet Me In St. Louis,” Clarks-ton High School’s Senior Class Play, will be presented tonight in Avondale's ’Dear Ruth' Runs Tonight, Tomorrow the High School "Utile Theater." Concluding a first performance last nlgfit and continuing through tomorrow evening, Hit play offers a gay and colorful excursion back to the bygone days of tbs gaslight, trolley car, and band concert in the park- For it was In this period in history that St. Louis was the sit* of the 1904 World's Fair. By RUTH SHEUHY Seniors at Avondale High S play, under the direction of Thomas Kegel, speech and English teacher, will be presented at 8 ’Clock on both evenings In the "Dear Ruth” to a two act comedy by Notmaa Krasaa. la fids play, the Mttlo slstor, played by One subject widely discussed was tHat concerning the attitude of the people In the Panama Canal Zone towardith* people itea.\ Mr. : who gaveup political life one year ago to come a missionary, attended the Michigan. Christian Junior CoK lege* Some future plans of Mr. Mendez Include visiting Cuba and conversing with Fidel Castro; Upon returning to the United States, he will again address the International Relation* class, giving a report on his experience and to a bey In the army, played by Erato Reynolds. She signs her sister’s name, Roth, played by Janet Morris, who does not knew of her sister's good little deed. As Hie play progresses, problems arise ter everyone. The cast, in order of their appearance will be Paula Lucero as Dora; Jean Carpenter as Mrs. Edith Wilkins; jlartha Jane Schaeffer as Miriam; Dan Leach as Judge Harry Wilkins; Janet Morris as Ruth Wilkins; Ernie as wright; Bob McKee as Sgt. Chuck Vincent; and Ron Fralley as Harold Klobbermeyer. BEHIND SCENES Those who head the various committees working behind the scenes are: Karen Koonce, publicity; Virginia Guthrie; scenery; Donna Haddix, props; and Linda Allen, costumes. Curtain time for this evening’s performance will be at I o’clock, Tickets will be on sale at the door at one dollar for adults and 50 cents, students. The Yearbook staff at Avondale has been taking subscription* for the 1MZ edition of the Yellow Jacket. Staff members include: Bill Porter, editor-in-chief; Barb Fowler, assistant editor; Judy Runser, business manager; and Tom Got-ang, photographer. led; some In all printed on enamel-coated paper. ' ' ‘ Jr Students in the Waterford Kettering music department are practicing their skill as salesmen. Leach, 3678 South Boulevard. The two act comedy which involves one sister's writing to a boy hi the Army and signing the other sister’s name without the latter's knowledge «C the "good” deed, win be presented at t p m. la the school to be ready to a*0 la early June. . * * dr The Bible Club held a meeting teoantly. to Meet off schribt 'year. Newly cars include: Barbara Tick, president; Panda Lucero, vice-president; and Retly Ostrander, secretary' treasurer. The Bible Club meets Journey from the bow exciting place at. flt. Louis. Sandy Podger, Sue Jackson, Alice. Olafsson, and Carolyn Ruggles portray the scheming Smith sisters; Roger Rtehley and' Joan Payne are cast as their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith; and Neal plays their brother, who considers himself one of the un-a tor being plagued with three sisters. JOIN GAIETY...... Others who participate in the gaiety of the play are Craig Smith Grandpa; Shirley Bauer as Lucille: Jloy Kuklaw as Ida Booth* by; Rocky Bullard as John Shepard; Melvin Smith as Mr. Dodge; Mike Applegate as Mr. Duffy; Diane Rounding as the maid Katy; Suzzann* Valentine as Lily Waug-hop; Jim Woodward as Fred Gregory; and Ron Hetherington as the conductor. Assistant to the director to Mlchacleae Kritpers and stag* play, adapted from a ptoy by Sally Benson. "Meet Me hi St. Lento" I * " movie which starred Judy Gar- Early Doadlimi Mutt School Page corespondents are reminded that the deadline for all school copy to be ' (Nov. 29-24) will be noon Tuesday rather than noon Wednesday. due to the Thanksgiving holiday. 3 Farmingtonites Make Semifinals in National Tests By WYNNE MOORE Three Farmington High School students are semlfinalista in the first stage of-the National Merit Scholarship competition. James A. Geiger, principal of Farmington Senior High, announces. As e result of Merit are Gary w Dennis H. Thertoa. The eemUtoalisto will take ether examination, the three how; Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Beard, to he given in testing < ten throughout the country Dec. 2. Michaelites Set 'Turkey Twist' Gold, Groon to D«pict Early American Theme at Thanksgiving Dance By SHARON HODDEN St. Michaels High School's Juniors will present their first class project of the year as the students dance from 8:30 to 11:30 Thanks-giving night, at the appropriately named, "Turkey Twist.” Decorating committee, under the chairmanship of Pat Donley and Dick Drake, have chosen tha brilliant. fall colors of gold and green to augment their "Early American Autumn” them*. Chairman of the other various committees are: Marge Crawford and BUI O'Neil, refreshments; Terry Jennal and Bill Harding, door priaes; and Dave Moreno haa charge of publicity. Tlcketa will be sold at tha door tor |.T5 stag and 11.25 drag. , St. Mikes, the Tlito afternoon, student body welcomed Father Jack Child, a farmer member 08 the parish; to speak to us on the subject of religious vocation!.' The Student Council held Kt second meeting Tuesday. During which It was agreed by students and faculty that St. MUtoe torn an Honor Sodety. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .L±l. Robbery Is Foiled iafHomeinDetrojt Says Witchcraft Works j . DETROIT (Af) ’ — A ..gunman pretended he was a bank messenger In order to get Into the home ' ■ 'They (tbeBantu) die at will,*’; Dr. Burrell' stated. “TlMy just Ue down In their huts, pertectly well, and don’t wake 0again.” SPECIAL PURCHASE DETROIT IB — ‘Tve aeon a woman point at a man and say, ‘Youll die before sunset.’ and he welnt hotne and died,” a physician from South Africa said ___Thursday. « H #' ' it ■ ★ , _ After investigating scores of sudden deaths among the Bantu in South Africa, Dr. R. J. W. Bur-; rell said, be Is convinced that the results of belief in witchcraft .are. aeaL . ....is Dr. Barrett, who Is with the Bantu Gamer Registry, Cape Province. South Africa, addressed a symposium on t h e causes el ‘bear! attacks at Bleary Ford Hospital. Heart disease is virtually nonexistent among the Bantu because of their diet, which is almost wholly carbohvdrates the —phySicfin' reported. Con-Con Hears Home Rule Plan Measure Would Require Count/ Vote on Charter and Amendments ; LANSING Hi— Permissive home ule for' coanties, elimination of , 'gislative and governmental con-liett of interest and higher age imits for lawmakers were urged oday In proposals Bled with the •institutional convention. ★ ★ ♦ The latest batch brings to 280 ie number of proposals filed with lie convention. The home rule suggestion was submitted by Charles L. Folio, O-Escanaba, and provide* that This proved by a majority vote of county electors voting on the (piestion. Under other proposals, no mem-. ‘cr of the legislature or any state, " V' ro«i^|6vir6iiBEtid’^WKIl6i could be allowed to engage ac-| * ively in private business pursuits >r professional occupation during lis term of office. ★ ★ ★ The proposals, filed by Jack . 'axon, D-Detroit, would apply to ill lawmakers and all persons pP-iointed or elected to a full time iff ice of. stator kicai-gwefinnent. Republican delegate Don G. Batchelor of Grand Blanc submH-ed a proposal which would raise < he age limit lor'state senators to! 0 and tor representatives to 25. j ‘resent constitutional law sets the ige limit at 21 years. Plan to Rescue 11 Men on Floe in Arctic Ocean 1 POINT BARROW. Alaska (UPI)] -Eleven men were to be airlifted] fill an Arctic Ocean ice floe to-j iay where they were stranded late Wednesday when their R4D Navy] uansport plane made an enter-, gency landing. * * ★ An Air Force spokesman said ho j one was Injured and the plane was intact. , The ill-fated aircraft was on a' flight here from Arils II, an icel island research station located about 300 miles north of Russian-owned Wrangell Island, when itj plopped down on the Ice floe because of fouled fuel lines. The surfaces of planes flying at twice the speed of sound wig heat to 300 degrees Fahrenheit] even in the fairly thin atmosphere! at 30,000 feet. . . J New! WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE ELECTRIC GREENHOUSE $**4* ind . . . S*fwuta Sprout . . . bloom* bloom In th« now Wastinghous* eortoblo Eloctno OroonhouM. Um it Indoor* or out... transplant right from It Gat profaaalonal growing results •varytlms, and it's idsal for glft-glvlngt with b «n re It ■»...« r> S. S. KRESBE’S Gat that good homp baked flavor tasty mixture of dicad (among, orangas, citron, eharrlM, pinaappta and otter fruit*. You aav* monay, tool / CANDIED CHERRIES . GLACE PINEAPPLE-. EXTRA FANCY MIX . .FREE Pre-Tested Recipes for Flavorful Fruit-Cakes Holiday-Diced, Flavor-Rich FRUIT CAKE MIX 49c H Pound .. 49* % Pound ..... 49* Vi Pound . .. 40* K TURKEY -DINNER-- week- m mm ^ END E C FAMILY J TREAT %# MgF fwnamrT. is* With Whipped Topping Double Portioned Turkey_89c "CHARGE /T"ATHRESGE'S — pay only once a month! 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17/X&61 s' Sg -'• I and persons In science education to the campus for a three-day con-2W»,JW. .. 4 i it -I I The grant grew out of MSUQ’s request tor help In seeking out the | best ideas for creating a two-semester. science-mathematics se> fqiMncew; 1 '*■ ’ Funds Given for Study]' to Help Raise Level of Scientilfic 'Literac/ Michigan State University Oak-; land, which has been the head-] quarters of a ..national effort to; Improve college mathematics j courses, today received- a fadwatt ■ gfflTr to ~ra!se the undergraduate] level of scientific literacy. \Delayin Naming ’(Viscount Costly ll j| ilNUBH, (BPTft British 'cou-f Tpie complained today that Prin-j cess Margaret’s delay .in naming! her baby Is costing them money.] | e -. |-i M M Tony Large and his wife Mat^l given to MSU0 todevelop a new garet Rose not only have the /same 1 kind of sdenpp ffWSft ftff tjrrt f «**•' ■■4I scientist and non-scientist students, hlr husband, Antony Armstrong-] The grant was made by the Na-j Jones, how Lord - Snowdon, the i tional Science Foundation. Larges also have a new son, born -This grant is the first of |t* • 8ame ^ royal kind," said Dr. Harry C. KfiU.Vr-®*by- .’’Tfi, deputy director of the NOT. "It CAN’T COLLECT has three main purposes: ^ Larges naturally Wrinf lb i „,„'.XwT«-fj»>d“Sonie 'SUiUl'MWff^o the name their son after young Vis- 3 problem of integrating and de- count Linley, the title the prln- AJT fhotofa* “MUST BE LOVE — It couldn’t be a desire for money tjwtJSjL. Marjorie S^Jy^Jfsiiamer™wite'-ot--American'*ttrfittbftiitiHft George ^uniflngton^' Hartford II, to marry British actor Dudley Sutton Thursday. She lost about. *80,000 a year to alimony by remarrying, ’.‘Honestly, money was an embarrassment,” she said after the civil ceremony to London's Kensington Register Office. f . / can shipping lines, however, have talked with him recently abotf‘resuming seaway operations, McCann added. With US. Flag -‘Using Seaway ! DETROIT m - Only 15 ships fly-1 tog the American flag, "a disgust-ingly small number,’! are using • the St. Lawrence Seaway, a feder-al official said Thursday. Joseph H, McCann, deputy administrator of tho St. Lawrence I 1 Seaway Development Corp., ap- 1 peered before the World Trade Hunting Season lists 1st Gunshot Victim TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE this Sate Ends 9:00 Wednesday, Nov. 22nd By The Associated Press " Michigan recorded the first gunshot victim of its 15-day deer hunting season Thursday. EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYESLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simfni) FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:3Q Dally Mon. or Fri. Eve. by ^pmt, A, A. Miles, O.D. , P. C. Felnberg, OD. The season began Wednesday. Donald Koebouse, 26, of Grand Rapids, was shot and killed to Reading! Township, Clare County. A buUe| struck him. in the back. State police said they were investigating? and that no one was held in fill shooting. He said a "rash of optimism” prevailed when the seaway opened to 1959. but after the first year, several American lines discontinued seaway operations- ALL WOOL TWEED 100 yds. twice hdeed. 5 year guarantee. Resists crushing, hides footprints. Continuous Filament Nylon 100 yds. mocha, beige. Plain, no fussing, no (silling, soil resistant. DON’T MISS OUT ON THESE TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT VALUES COTTON PLUSH 12 colors. Ideal for bedrooms or bath rooms. Continuous Filament NYLON Tweed and plains. 5 year guarantee. Longest wearing carpet fiber known. Make Her Diamond Dreamt Come True DIAMOND DREAM WATCHES by BUL.OVA Continuous Filament NYLON Pebble texture. Most popular design in nylon. 10 year guarantee. Acrilan Marino by Mohawk Lively yams resist crushing. Look* fresh and lovely longer. 1 roil pewter beige. or , b,iUtw larged ever be*1' diamond* ** *or *o «»*'•' able » f*Uusnt. bew; GlsmoaWJv ° Bridal tltui msten'me tl• [President Kennedy and the- Ken-j VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — Ef-inedy political organization in Mas-.forts to form a coalition govern-laaebusetts date far back but reach- ment in this Aslan kingdom suf-ed a peak in 1954 when Kennedy fered another setback Thursday, [failed to /support Foster Furcolo. |Pro-Western Premier Boun Oum [the Democratic nominee for the,again refused to travel to the Senate, 'who was .bucked by Mc-jPlaine des Jarres to discuss a re-leprmack. igime of national unity. BeckwifhEvane Announces A Great Store-Wide Sale The likes of Which You've Never Seen Low, Rock Bottom Prices on Every Item! Uni Corns - First Served! 10% Down - - - Toka 3 Years to Poy CARPET OVER . . . TACKLESS INSTALLATION FINE QUALITY RUBBER PAD Plush Cotton, Foam Back Sill *2 All Wool Pile Twoed kWm $3 1007. Nylon Pile Loop end quAllty nylon put Cont. Fil. Nylon Pile *»rtn(, r*Hltu pllllni % M higher priced fob: 12 width# that 1007o Wool Pilo Wilton w, h»v<* two 'Mlefctr' colori In thl* textured Wilton' The deals* I* «Q pood. * hnndaom* ■orotl . jA J2-Vted*y u hm a*, vs. color* 3 Ply Wool PUo Twist Ad doiMlng item. In Mr opinion on* of the be*t # J| count price l» SO* _B wood eolor*. All Umt’* #0- SB C IK Cenfinu.ui fiimMl Nylon HEAVY LOOP PH.E Continuous lilMiwt Nylon 501 PILE TWEED Duftmla SOI n Continuous Filament Nylon SPACE DYED LOOP A #p*oe*4yed. beautiful ml continuous file ment ny- *7 8 Continuous Filament Nylon TWIST WEAVE UH Continuous Filament Nylon HEAVY NYLON LOOP sjntf&tsxz $1 Safer* eontlnuous G1 r&tZeo® IV nnd U* width*./Our . umisi discount arid* t* so. *<* EiODCIflD color line. Oeeler* pries today is oyer H tr *»«>«: 5 VMS OR 4-0433 4990 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON OPEN DAILY 9-9 EXCEPT TUESDAY *-« OR 4-0434 ” ORCHARD FURNITURE COIV ROOM GROUP SALE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'til 9 P. M. Rush ln and Cash In on This Once-in-a-Lifetime Buy ! 22-Pc. Outfit ai One Price ' NO DOWN PAYMfNT ijSJAONTMLY kfO* -oo*^ ,, ->i ,st*o *°V »*K to°’c 5-PIECE DINETTE WITH FORMICA TOP Only $4888 Pictures Simulate Similar Selections OPEN MON. and FRI. #til 9 P.M. • NO DOWN PAYMENT e FREE DELIVERY • 24 MONTHS TO TAY • FREE PARKING SIX SOLID MAPLE , completed plans for Thanksgiving gifts of food and clothing for two needy area- families, Thursday evening at the DAV Hal). Tentative plans were made for the showing of a cancer film. Junior Auxiliary members, who also met Thursday evening in the DAV, Hall, are coir jecting white material for cancer dressings. Donna Helvey. commander, will arrange for pickup. Arthur Johnson, principal of the Oakland County Children’s Center and Youth Home, spoke on grapho - analysis at Thursday's meeting of Beta Theta Chapter, Lamlidn Chi Omega Sorority. Mrs. Joseph Nouse of Motorway Drive was the host-' Mr..Johnson explained how analysis of handwriting aids in understanding of adults’ as well as children’s problems, Mrs. Ralph Dawe. public affair* and education chairman. made arrangements tor the meeting. Guests were Mrs, Alton Ban-field. Mrs. .James Dillard. Mrs. Melvin Small and Mrs. Elvin Doughty. Mrs. Edward Wynne. Mrs. Raymond Howell and Mrs, Robert Campbell were host- A business meeting is slated Nov. 30. The Christmas party will be Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Forest Elwell on St. Jude Street, Drayton Plains. “IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEARER" Call George, who has 23 years of carpeting experience, for your carpet needs. 7S 5390-5400 Dixie Highway □ Mother—Father □ Husband— Wife □ Sons—Daughters □ Sisters — Brothers Q Aunts—Uncles—Cousins O Nieces — Nephews df Grandmothers — Grandfathers □ Grandsons — Granddaughters □ Sweetheart'—Darling □ little Boys—little Girls □ Special Friend—Neighbor □ Dear One—Pal □ All of You-Our Wishes □ Friends Acroes the Miles a Those III et Christmas □ Ministers —Priests □ The Bou a Many Others "•CASTLE GIFT SHOP rtf 8. Telegraph |til. PE 4-1*5# ■wins Mm.. We*.. Then., frl. Family Style THANKSGIVING DINNERS Choice of Three Entrees Ham, Chicken or Turkey REMNANT SALE AT £fameef'4 50 DRAPERY REMNANTS RUG SAMPLES 18"* 27" 89 LINOLEUM REMNANTS SHORT ROLLS—ROLL BALANCES INCLUDING HEAVY CROWN VINYL Regular 93.49 79 cks FETING ALL WOOL . . . ACRILAN* 501 NYLON . . . WOOL and NYLON RLEND All Reg. $7« to $8*5 Now . . SE95 15 3S11 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FK 4-7775 Open Friday. Saturday and Monday Might* ..‘J. \ EIGHTEEN . , . \ . v Tr \ *' .* , : ! ' -T.\ fU«( ' , THEJPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 A.smallicraft warning consists {indicates winds up to 38. miles I of«, red-pennant toy day and a red hour on other sea conditions da light over a white one by night^It Ngerous So small craft. Chapter Boards Meet at Home inDrayton Plains The advisory boards ofAlpha, Theta Phi Sorority met recently at the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Harold Davidson. ' “• Representing the chapter* were Alph*rsir*. OriWn WMWn»>.Mi»A Cedi F. Denison and Mrs. Da'* Burton’s Service Society Conducts: Meeting Mrs. Lewis BaB Street was JFusadtQTlid>tess to the Woman’s Society . of World' Service of the Baldwin Avenue Evan- HOLIDAY KNITS 39.99 .This Holiday gm is . always smooth . . . Inside and out. Elegant In navy with white or red with —whthr—Stres™*--t»"i*— Other knit classics that go everywhere for- preholiday festivities in high fashion colors. 25,99 to 29.99 Open Mon. and Fri. till 9 p.m. Saturday titt 8 p.m. SMART LADIES' APPAREL 75 N. SAGINAW STREET "Charge It” or Open a Lonr Term Budget Account Donald White; Gamma, Mrs. Paul Van Rocket and Mrs. William Ford Jr. Projects tor the year were discussed. also the Dec, 9 rummage sale on East Pike Street. Mrs. Walter Kinder -of Alpha Chapter is in charge of {dans for fourth chapter. : Mrs.' parbour Williams was program chairman. Participating in thi thank offering service were Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Robert HriliS. Mm. Carsmt I%ll sang a soior eeeempanied..by Mrs. Don Vincent. ■ The December meeting will be at the church. Meet for Dinner Members of the Oakland County Chiropractic Society and its women's auxiliary met Jointly lor their first fall dinner meeting at Devon Gables Tuesday. SOMETHING NEW llipERfUi -- Mmb m WW Auxiliary Sets ^strliM^ingr The Fifth District. VetBrans fjT Foreign Wta Wonwh’sAuxfliary will attend a meeting Dec. 3 at the Ctecar A.--Andwii»r-Poa^ No. -1794 in Mount Clemens. W,<' ♦- ' . v Instructions on chairmen's notebooks wUl be given by Clarissa Loeding, past department president. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. Members of Auxiliary 1794 will be hostesses. , Obviously, she’s in the swim in this exercise business. To avoid or correct the combination of a weak back and muscular tension, lift the arm and leg Horseback Riding Helps as shown, alternating fop 16 lifts. If it's too difficult at first, lift just the arm and then the leg. ornwre Here’s carpeting that will last—a tight twist carpet that’s especially resistant to crushing and soiling, spots and stains, as well as permanently moth-and-mildew proof! A rainbow of colon to choose from. Come in and see the complete Loomweve collection now. You’ll be amazed at the wide f AM variety— (and the prices, too!) *||*® Available in It ft. and It ft. width, ™ INSTALLATION GUARANTEED BEFORE THANKSGIVING McLeod Carpets Woodward at Square Lake Rd. South of Ted’s" Restaurant FE 3-7086-7 Open Mon., Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Evenings Exercises Reduce Thighs , By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN , (Question Boir) ; -Q. "How long does it take to see some difference in one’s figure after beginning figure molding exercises? Also, when is the best time to exercise, in the morning or at night?" A. The length of time It takes before seeing Improvement depends on how regularly and efficiently you do the exercises and Your exercises - will be equally valuable whether taken at night or In the morning. Do them when it is most convenient and pleasant for you, the only exception being when digestion is at its height. I Q: "Can you please tell me what [kind of a doctor to consult about my. leg? One is shorter than the other." A. bee an orthopedic physician. Q. "I am 4 feet, 11 inches tall and weigh 121 pounds. I am 40 years old. I was always thin, but now have gained some weight. Everyone thinks 1 look good. Should I lose some weight?" g> A. The pounds you gain finally, after trying for years to do so, can be hewgy as well as-hippy. If you have a small frame, you are a little overweight. H you have a medium to large frame, your weight la satisfactory. Q. "Will creams and Iptions cause hair to grow on the face?" A. No. Q. "I am only 21 years old but I am faced with a very distracting problem. I have bags under my eyes. What causes them and how can I get rid of them?" A; There are many causes. Perhaps you should see year doctor for a checkup. Loss of. sleep, too much smoking and too little exercise, malnutrition and allergies, can cause these, as well as some physical disorders. Q. "I would like to know If I should weigh more. I am 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weigh 122 pounds Tell me about my measurements, too, please. My bust measures 34 inches, waist 25 and hips 36V4. I have a medium frame." ■ ★ ★ ★ A. Since you have a medium build, you should gain about 10 pounds. Your weight is Just about right for a small frame — concentrate on hip-slimming exercises for a loss of an inch-and-a-half. Army Tests Indicate Red Draws the Men By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A lieutenant colonel who Is some- the bachelors’ blood pressure soared. Maybe we women ought to pay more attention to the colonel* MnS,.9lblood •pressure charts — and not so effect on human beings recently . gave a strictly feminine audience a few hot tips Oh what red could do for them that blue couldn’t. According to the officer, when group of bachelors were tested to find out how susceptible they were to the charms of a pretty girl wearing first one color and then another — the color of the girl’s dress made a whale of a difference. The bachelors’ breathing and blood pressure remained the Same when they looked through a two-way mirror at a pretty girl dressed In white. Ditto when they gased at a pretty girl dressed In yellow. Worse than ditto when they beheld a sweet little Alice bine gown. much to the fashion magazines and saleswomen who tell us what colors are “good" this season. If red makes men’s pulses quicken, then red ought to he good every season and why should we be spending money on clothes of “deliciously dirty green" (as one decorator calls one of toe newer shades) or beige or gray or yellow). Maybe wives shouldn’t even listen to what colors their husbands say they like them to wear. For as the colonel pointed out to the ladies, "Your husband may like you to wear blue but that won’t stop him from whistling at a girl in red.” Maybe husband’s like for thefr wives to wear blue just sc nobody will whistle at them! Hare's tom* good reading lor hue-* " * bands: "Hspplor Wlvee (hint! for hue- But when the girl appeared The ?on1 ?d — the graphs went crazy asltiac press. warns. Whan it comes to choosing gifts , . . no matter what the person likes ... no matter how much (or little) you wish to spend . . . you're sure to find something at WIGGS for everyone on your Christmas lisfl are here again, only *1 95 each YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR A FABULOUS SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTSI Padded Top CRICKET STOOL with needlepoint • type cover imported from Italy. *695 Maple finish legs. This cute stool has so many uses 'round the house—and kids love it as a TV seotl 13Vi" diameter, 9Vi” high. Children of all ages (and grown-ups, tool) love these zany pillows) And we were just invaded by a brand new assortment . . . so come shoose yours—quick! 4*-: KNITTING BUCKET or PUNT STAND $9 |95 FINE JAPANESE LACQUER-WARE GLAMOROUS TABLE LIGHTERS large Set $3 * Smoll Set *2 , $3. Attractive maple bucket on legs makes cT wonderful knitting or sewing stand. Also ideal for your indoor plant collection! 22" high by 1516" wide. Of clearest crystal v elegant • and versatile a wide, wide band of 4 PIECE, SILVER BANDED silvtr< rt'u versoHle chip and Dip Perfect gift for weddings, anniversaries, or Christmas! Lacquered bases with gold finished lop. Choice of several colors. These distinctive table lighters make a truly elegant t t gift. t t r • , AND Wt HAVE MANY, MANY MOM UNIQUE OUTS MOM TH* MR EAST! Exquisite lacquer-ware salt and pepper sets in choice of black, white, gold, Chinese red, or olive. *10 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Tonight and Monday Until 9 PARK FREE on our own private lot behind store Sorority Plans to Aid Children XI Beta Beta Chapter, -Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, plans to contribute to the Retarded Children’s Group of Pontiac as part of this year's service project. At a meeting Tuesday in Hotel ’ Waldron Mrs. Francis Col torn, toe group’s project chairman. Ing supplies for toe Mrs. Clarence Ball participated In the j^nlng’x pKHfflam«wttto ^> lalk “How to Be a Real Person,” Mrs. Walter Hiller also spoke to the 14 members present on the subject, “What We Want.’ ★ ★ • The next social meeting will be t the "home of Mrs. William Kfflen. Sorority Planning Christinas Party Mjrs. Elmer Lea of Union Lake was hostess to Omega Mu Sigma Sorority Tuesday. Mrs. Alex God-any and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy were cohostesses. Plans were discussed for Christmas party for which final arrangements -will be made at a-special meeting Nov. 21 in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Merrill Petrie. The sorority’s annual dinner will be Nov. 28 at the Pagoda Restaurant. Mrs. Gladys Cates may be contacted for reservations. Increasing use is being made of asphalt shingles that have extra-wide 18-inch tabs. Charming x Early American SUGAR BUCKET American Planter with togs. Old fashion Salem Sugar Bucket will add chartrt to any home ... planted with hearty totem pole philodendron. BUCKET $095 ONLY ° JACOBSENS FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw Street FE 3-7165 Enroll HOW I INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for e career In the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College 16 Vi IAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 Mind Cresge’s . . . 2nd Floor fyamcnJi makes one of the most enchanting engagement rings ever. Flowering in the center Is the large diamond - with six smell round-cuts encircling It and increasing the area of brilliance. Delightfully feminine - young In heart - it is extremely different without being extreme. IMWNTOWN R»de the Bus tK-SHOP DOWNTOWN ' The Store Where Quality Counts H BE SAFE—BE SURE—BE SATISFIED F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 rLEOSOBOKA . . W (UPI)~Muiic student Charles Schmitt wishes he had more time for dates, Schmitt, ]&} pifis to morning desses at St. Louis University and attends afternoon 'dess sessions at Webster College. •k it k Webster College is a girls’ school with an enrollment of 600. Schmitt is the only male student. Schmitt, «fto Plays guitar, da* le*e- The only OathoHo college In St. Louis which offend the Sister Marie Francis, dean at Webster, said Schmitt Is a "guinea pig." If he works out, Webeter hopes to admit toon male students next year. SOME TROUBLE Schmitt 'had a little troiibie ex- plaining it to Ms,draft board. Some of Ms friends teased him. And a few of his Webster College classmates, pinned, the nickname "Charlene" on him. But most of the girls "made me feel at ease, he said. salC but "They know Who to ask When they need to find a date." [." ::k' f ; Trouble is, with ail those classes at two schools and Schmitt's two lobs, there Just isn’t enough time dating. He helps his tether From U. of Mf. Campus Newsletter By SHARON WARREN University of Michigan students can now look back at midterm examinations, perhaps with a few misgivings, and turn their thoughts to the future which holds final exams, and to many a second chance. Before those finals, there are weeks filled with studying and countless papers to write, but never let it be said that University of Michigan students are concerned only with books. Most of them find that the extra-curricular activities enrich their campus perience. Marcia Kempf of Birmingham was one of 17 University of Michigan women to be appointed to, positions in the Woman’s League, the university coed activities center. She is a member of the house committee. This committee carries out social functions and extra curricular events for the league. Mar-da Is a junior In the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. A senior in the School of Education, Lynn Lopata, was initiated into Scroll, the senior - affiliated women’s honorary society. Lynn who also Iiveff iir Birmingham,- to a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. ‘ * _ . fI, • • 5 5 Six Tables in PIqv„ J6orty-one University <*1 Michigan - -iv* — Navy ROTC students have been ap- Or LJUpl ICQte v-IUD pointed regular midshipmen In the U.S. Navy Reserves. Selected on tho basis of nationwide competitive tests, the regulars will accept commissions was one of 21 top-ranking men and women students enrolled in the freshman class of the University of Michigan Medical School who will enter the school’s Special Studies Program. The university has begun an extensive extracurricular launched last year, as an incentive to superior students, joining the sophomores and juniors who started the program in 1960. Schmitt's choice of a coSege* Ms a 1D00 Joan's give guitar leans’and Tie" playsTeye te a dance band evenings. j the type any girt would like to |" ’ k . 'k k go out wtth.’* * Jeannette Stoughton, IS « graen-l ?rmayt>e thrce of ^ WeHeyed blonde, said it will he all ster dassmates. right if Webster goes coed if alii Schmitt has made quite an tm-L^ ^ adtn^ "ltke< pression on several of his class- Chuck " j ; Anothfer girl Sighed, “R*» so nice | Albietz, a pretty, blue- jto have a matt around the school.‘i j DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE ..••fljfotMtHS- Council of Churches Discussed by Women Mrs. Joe Wagley of Hammond Street was Wednesday hostess to Deborah Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church. ■ k k“ k Guests were Rev. James Deeg, Mrs. Maude Scott and Mrs. Clayton Gillies. After a program presented byr Mrs. James Wellington and Mrs.! Walter Dempsey, the work and meeting of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi, India, ras discussed. Activities of the World Federation of Methodist Women also were cvered. Mrs- Bert Weddle of Oxley Drive will be hostess for the next meeting: ...... :..... .. ham was4 is a freshman in the School of Engineering. David Culten of Bloomfield Hills Six tables were in play for the weekly tournament of the Wednesday Duplicate Club at the Elks Temple. First place winners were Norma Keller and Dr. Robert Se-gula. "A Other winners were Mrs. Sidney Ayies and Mrs. D. C. Cowing; . Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. Arnold Richards; Mrs. Lester Hamilton and Mrs. Dan MacPher- nt ; i |THE MAN’S STORE Last 2 Days Our Famous Brand SUITS Regular to $80 *63769 *76»*100 Including Kuppenheimer Top Coats Regular to $85 *68 *76 Regular to $125 *88.o*105 Including Kuppenheimer PLUS... 10% OFF on Ham* throughout tho Man's Store other than merchandise. (Except a few price fixed Items). Last 2 Days Einiger's 24K 100% KNITS - CashmereCoats 3-piece Suits, Jacket Dresses, 2-piece Suits, 1-piece Dresses. Regular $95 ■ ■'*' Reg. $28.95 to $45 *68 *18 to *28 Regular to $135 SaST $88-*108-*118 DESIGNER Fur Trim Coats Regutgr to $235 Winter Coats Imported and Domestic. 1 / Solids and Tweeds. Reg. $60 to $90 *1287188 *48 - *68 5-Piece Black Walnut Beautifully grained walnut woods and accents.of black. Large Mr. and Mrs. 9-drawer triple dresser, 'full size bed, framed mirror and SIMMONS $79.95 tuftless, no button mattress and box spring.- ALL 5 PIECES. $249.95 Value *168 Regular *79.95 SIMMONS MATTRESS and Box Spring INCLUDED 5-Piece Sculptured Contemporary $259.95 veiue Reg. to $29.95 Imported French Leather Lined Handbags *15 99 FURS Mink Stoles* Regular $495 *388 BROADTAIL and Persian Jackets* Reg. $395 to $495 *299 . *399 FABULOUS SEAMLESS Novelty Nylon Hose Wool Slacks Q , $199 ond $1.25 O Pa,r 1 DARK and PASTEL PUR BLEND arid BULKY Wool Skirts Sweaters M>r $"799 J - .to $17.95 f «r *5" -$7" SHOES AR colon, alt leathers, oil heel height*. All size*, but not every style In every size. Alt aakw final. Se lected Sty les Mademoiselle Shoes.. $J090 Caressa Mid-Heels ... ,T5 *12* Town and Country... WWMO $ ^90 Fiancees........... wtwto $ 790 Florentina Flats wm $ ego Capezios MiotomLt <700 PLUS ... 10% OFF on Items In our shoe department other than sale merchandise. (Except a few price fixed Items.) ‘ * ■- ’ PLUS ... 10% OFF on items throughout the store other than sale merchandise. (Except a few price fixed items.) *A« fur. lofe.M to OF PONTIAC HURON of TELEGRAPH Mon., Thun., FH. 10 to 9 Too*., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Note the permanent beauty of the richly grained cherry and walnut woods ahd the sculptured drawer pulls. 68” 9-drawer triple dresser and framed plate glass mirror, full or twin size bed and SIMMONS $79.95 tuftless, no-button mattress and box spring. ALL 6 PIECES. *188 DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE £imMATTRESS ami BOX SPRINO INCLUDED 5-Pieca Scandinavian Import Rich imported pecan and walnut woods hand-rubbed into a silky satin harvest brown finish. Hand-carved cut out drawer fronts and head-boards. Outstanding triple dresser, carved mirror, twin or full size beds and SIMMONS $79.95 Tuftless, no button mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. $119.95 Value *198 DOBBS CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE SilKIMM MATTRESS ami BOX SPRIMQ INCLUDED 5-Piece African Walnut Outstanding, Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, hand-carved headboard with twin or full size bed. Framed walnut plate glass mirror and SIMMONS $79.95 mattress and T»x spring. ALL 5 PIECES. $339.95 Value *228 These Art Nat the Only Bedroom Styles Available. There Ait Over 100 Different Saitbe. AH An Salt Priced. SPECIAL SONUS TMMS 10% MOWN, NO ©THIS PAYMINT UNTIL IMA Jumiltm BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 Vy«#fward OK VST u FE 3-7933 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 TO 9 TILL CHRISTMAS ffS 'TivWfY THIS PONTIAC vmsss PHiMY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 • •'PMiMNS §8 7 7 jbfifaSftM$ 3! ^fMOS .Complete Selection CRAIG'S GIFTS Always in Style — (NSkt--— Headbands never really gb out of style-, this fall, there’s the olassic velvet style with flat bow cm top and another wlth-fringed ~~ I turnnal colors, of course. SALE Mi frao^scivri ALL OPEN STOCK 20% OFF Every pattern, every piece of Franciscan Family China—individual dishes, accessories, serving pieces-is now on sale at 20% off. This is true china, so durable it is guaranteed a full year. Won't chip; break, or fade...or Franciscan will replace it free. Beautiful buy! But hurry. Sale prices are good before Thanksgiving only. (Complete 16-piece and 45*ptae aats at regular low prices, too.) TURKEY PLATTERS sgp » »|29s DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3*1894 |New Patterns Do Away With Much Work .. . *. » . .. V •. » ______. /. AT LEFT________-3T4e new N*w YORK — A new press-on drew pattern ___... .. „ .. , Introduced this year looks like an ordinary press-on patterns are pattera but lt ls 2b moat unusual one ever simple^ to use. Just place developed. . \ ’ . and pin the pieces on your This new patter n. calted Easy-Mark, eiim-fabrk's reverse side. With inates the tedious process of marking, tracing, a warm iron press firmly ^nA mak,n« Ull0r jjjjjg to mark darts and along, the pattern math- seams to be sewn. ^^§^tt^Wm—mBne^onTl for darts, pleats, seams your fabri^ and affix, with straight pins. Using a warm Iron, gently but firmly press and other details are Irons- al the pattern mi I ' ■ ■' ......hr'rrorfBnBB i. gl^ia, over them- gw* Members Meet for Dessert The Plymouth Group with Mrs. •Stanley Kipp as chairman served dessert to members Of the f/omen’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Malcolm Burton chose a Thanksgiving theme for the '_m- Waterford Port Off if* on furlough from the Sudai i In- terior Mission Jn Nigeria, wlll | speak. This month's project i: ! tO || bring boxed food product? i f or i the Larry Johnsons, mission- aries in India. 1 Mrs. Norman Russell Ahd Mrs. Marshall V. Charter will serve refreshments. ORDER NOW! ■ Your %dlTHANKSGIVING BAKERY GOODS FE 4-66SB . • . aen-suit tletuandtv ! ,«-t* »"J ' fresh tKW our h*«rteu^;u««e.t you order e.,ty-your pleatmie. V|^ti PIES, BAKED $i.45 QOt* Pecan *'ie ps„ $1.25 I Pumpkin V\e ** Banana Cream Mincero**1 P e .... ^ Apple Pie ■■■;•'' ' . ...••••;'.: *55 While Bread 50 BREADS :: .. .. W# Will Be Closed THANKSGIVING DAY BARNES-HARGRAVE 742 W. Huron Across (ran FestJHftaL^- H-J4W- FREE PARKING Kingsley Inn PRESENTS THE BIRMINGHAM ARTHUR MURRAY DANCERS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Performing all the new dance rhythms The Twist, Pachanga and other dances SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH: from 11 A.M.-2 P.M. $2.00 per penoa—$1.50 for children tinder 10 SUNDAY DINNERS served from Noon to 11 P.M. OPEN TIUNKSGIVING DAY From 11 A.M. 11 P.M. A delightful Dinner will be served A Whole Turkey can be carved/tt your table to parties of 0 or more at no extra cost. Adults $3.50 Children $1.75 MI 4*1400 Early Reservation! Will Be Appreciated f For More Lasting Beauty ---r Use Premium Quality Pittsburgh paints /y PONTIAC GLASS 23 W. Lawrence St. Huron Gardens Club Sets Party Dec. 7 jj The Huron Gardens Extension Club's Christmas party is slated | Dec. 7 at the Avon Lounge. The gfoup met recently at the Astor Street home of Mrs. Arthur Kohn. Following cooperative dinner a lesson on "Christmas Work- | shops” was conducted by Mrs. ji Gerald Wright and Mrs. Walter [ Lehmgn. One of ’em’s just right fur YOU I J BIGONEf...TAUONES... SHOUT ONES...SMALT ONES- (We’ve got Rockers all over the place. One of ’em’s just right for YOU! MILLER’S nmnm Oakland Ave. 0p«R Friday and Monday Evenings \ , THE PONTIAC ^R^iSS, FRlpl¥t yQVEM^3^1^ IVVKXTY-ONK t / Many Active in College Shows Burt B. Beiant, Eastern Midii-f l. gan University senior, is general chairman at the EMU Player*’ Variety, Show to be presented Saturday evening ft the Quirk Theater. Proceed* will go to Eastern'* dramatic arts scholarship assistant staff of ti of the Modulus, year hook of Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. He is a student ft the school of bush ness administration. Mr. Beiant, who is majoring: ft •psech, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Beiant of Ottawa Drive. Wirt; anS^iKilton FraSt lft Boulevard participated in "The Taming of the Shrew" presented by the...Baldwta-Wallaee College Bayers last weekend- on campus. Bill, a junior at the Berea, Ohio collejge, was cast as a confused, elderly 'man. J*. , a freshman, assisted the director. . Donald H. Shaw, iw/son of Mrs. H. Wayne State University Theater’s production Of "King Lear" brings a Shakespearean tragedy to |tts*«^";ibr the Brit time in the last seven years of the annual series of Elizabethan productions. David Meneghel of Birmingham heads the oast, playing Lear,':: Joseph' Treptak, also of Blnnftghsm, play? Knight No. 1. Evening performances ire being presented Dec. 1 and 2, also Thursday through Saturday of tile following week, at 8:30 p.m. An extra matinee performance at 3:30 is set''for''Dec. 10. David R. Heltsley of Scott Lake Road is a member of the Michigan State University Men's Glee dub which will host the Men’s Glia Chib of Northwestern University at a combined concert Saturday at S pm. on the MSU campus. The MSU "singing men’ been a favorite with audiences since 1380. They performed at Priitdent Elsenhower’s inauguration and have made televirion appearances on tiie “Dinah Shore" and “Ed Sullivan” shows. Further Reductions in Out nn-p^fcifetime Sale on Bridal Gowns BRIDESMAID SAMPLE HATS Values to 9.95 $]95 37 West Huron Street Forma Is Lay Away Now . . . • From Our New / Bridal Salon HolidayColIection/ l^iker BldcL Look Your Best /• for the HOLIDAYS! NOW YW CftJT DRY CLEAN all your family’s clothing LAUNDRY & DRV CLEANING 1134 Baldwin Ave. / Phone 333-9387 Priscilft Dawe is among 13 Central Michigan University student* recently Initiated into Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics ctety. Mary Ellen Cote,daughter of the V. Cotes of Aico Drive, Waterford Township, was recently initiated into Beta Phi Chatter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at/Mlchi-gan State Univarrity.; / Group Nuragi' Plans Activities iation Plana liar Chrlatmai season afe tivities were completedwhen Mrs, Bernard F. Zftn of Lake Angelus was hoitess to the Southern Oakland County District the Visiting Nurse Iteaday; Mr*. A. L. A. Welsh, Mrs. Mrs. Vane G. ward S. Wellot S. Hascall; with. Mrs. M«rle !. Vamum. Mro,JBd-Forbes 'along: Campbell, recently attended a .special meeting of the WA in Detroit. Amendments to the Articles of/lncorporation broadening the objectives of the organization and changing the provisions for membership were passed. Parliamentary Club Discusses Committees—1 . Mrs. Charles Crawford was reinstated to mentffershtp after several years’ absence, The next meeting will be on Nov.jL----------------— You’tf sav# your Widcure Bf Ophthalmotopsft miJw the di-you’H always dial a teftp|»499” STEREO THEATRE 23” TRADITIONAL... 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Always gives you best pictures, regardless of varying room light... automatically. Famous Magnatonic sound that surrounds,.NJjhpianyt.cherry ornatural walnut finishes. ft mahogany •249" < oersvM tit* diagonal measure Magnavox is truly the, finest... and your best buy on any basis of comparison ORDER ROW... FROM OUR LARRE ARRAY OF MAIRA.V0X TV-STEREO-RADIOS 'FOR CHRISTMAS 90 DAYS SANE AS CASH... UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Open Friday and Monday Evenings ’til 9 Toss Ufc* Rood Mien* 682-1100 T.F ’ TWENTY-TWO 33t& #Q*mAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1981 _ In the belief that the fun would j loving ancients decorated their go to forever, Egypt's pleasure-ltombs with pictuies ot parties. if you want • \ »; ChMUW—whiter clothe* a Mtore toaty-flavorful foMs * Mere Efficient Cleaning _ gt tin to IQI Serine* on Soae Itwr only * day call - • , FE 8-9651 Amf & Heating Fo* Free Information! Qxrds Swamp Caroline, little John ■— WASHINGTON l«b.......4.45 4it«H F.T.S. 4.95 Rail Crossing Crash Injures Sixty-Two FAN8UNG 4«S*'/« — V Or. PRIFINISHIO MAHOGANY 5-50 OKOUME NATURAL NUTMOC 6.88 SLATIR'S FILT 432' ROLL 1.79 fa. BLANKET INSLN. Standard — 100 St medium — MS*. Ft. thick — to s«. r- 4'*4' BIRCH FLYWD. 2.49 b. BEECH, Iowa (UPI) - A speed* ing, Rock Island “Twin Star Rocket" passenger train slammed into a' road grader at an unmarked crossing late Thursday,.injuring 62 persons, one critically. The driver of the road grader, Lyle Wellons, 58, Hartfort, Iowa Is in serious condition. RIADY-MIX CONCRETE $1.05 Bag WOOD STORM SASH AT GENUINE SAVING5 YARD PMCES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOVEMBER 22. 1961 * Wellons lost part of hi*. right leg in a similar accident 10 years ago when his grader was. stuck by a Rock Island freight train at another nearby crossing. The train was traveling about 80 miles an hour some 20 miles southeast of Des Moines when the accident occurred. All three diesel locomotive units and nine of the 11 coaches left the tracks. Get the Tacts on ZENITH COLOR TV INVESTIGATE ZENITH’* • MOST TRUB-TO-IAFB COLOR PICTURES • SIMPLICITY OF OPERATION . KASPER. FASTER SERVICING Education Board OKs CDRadios^ forCitySchiools ift approval to provide Civil Defense radios to all Pontiac public schools was given by the Board of Education at its meeting last night. The radios were recommended by the civil defense committee of the PontiaC Administrators Association which recently held- Its first meeting. The committee is making a detailed study of the civil defense needs of the_schoel- Syfax, a Detroit political science sophomore and prt '..the caropus ehapterbr fl tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People,' asked at I President agai bf ffie'Na- men HOLLYWOOD (UPI)r-The stork is scheduled to deliver another Crosby to filmland this spring. •He told the group that the university’s philosophy of opposing racial discrimination does not coincide with .what certain departments at the university practice, syfax said: 1 ./ “Students are discriminated I expected a child in May. gainst in housing and employ- * ★ ■# ment. It Mlquj jdfcuty to see that! It will be the first child for| the university serves all the sw-fthe" couple. -They were man •- ISept. 6, 1960. GaryJJrosby, eldest son Cf crbon-1 er Bing Crosby, announced yesteM day that he and his wife Bar bare Recovery Pilots Shrug Off Feat Discoverer's Captors Pelt They Could Succeed in Thursday Test Killed in Auto Smdsh-Up YPSILANTI m — John V. Ant-„la, 38, of Ypailanti died Thurs-^tey night when htf car struck a metal barricade at the eifd of Stoney Creek Road at Textile Road in Ypsllanti Township. State Police said AntiHa apparently did not heed a stop slgn*at the Interjection. ■ Parents Seized ^Trying to Follow Sons to West BERUN (UPI) — Two tearful young brothers who escaped Thursday night from barricaded East Berlin told West Berlin police the Communists captured their - parents when they tried to follow. The brothers, aged 10 and 12, Crawled through Red-strung barbed wire into the Spandau Dis-trica, of West Berlin. The fate of their parents was unknown. America’s most SsHonaBIe' Suburban community -in the heart of the fox hunting country |vV -r'i ■ ififiiM M6,990 inti, lot *390 On & Mortgage costs / HOUSE AND HOMES, INC. 1 Open Daily 12 to 8. Closed Thursdays EE 3-90981 • 23-Inch. Screen • Radio • Automatic ,4-Speed Changer • Hand Wired Chassis • No Down Payment • Convenient Financing Phone Open 'til'9 P.M, PE 2-3781— FE 4-1515 Friday thru Monday PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHOR lIKT" MUNTZ JV SALES ANP SERVICE C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oaklond Avenue program of American space efforts modestly shrugged off the latest recovery of a “laboratory" from outer space. “We’re confident we can do It," said the skipper of the huge four-engine 030 Hercules that snagged Discoverer 35’s gold-plate nose-cone on the fly near Hawaii on Thursday. 2ND TO SPOT apt. James I tyyncate, Pa/, -was the pilot to spot the glistening capsule descending by parachute 500 miles northwest*®! Honolulu. “ McCuiiough satd'Capr. Jadc Wll-" son, flying another C130, first sighted the capsule but there was some miscalculation and McCullough got his big chance. Ordinarily, the first pilot to spot the capsule gets first crack at It. ★ ★ * McCullough snagged the capsule on the first pass. It was his first catch, "I feel real good," he said on his return to Hickam Air Force Base. It was the seventh Discoverer nosecone caught in the air by covery aircraft of the 6953rd Test Squadron. Three other capsules have been fished from the sea. Hollywood Stars la Demonstrate hr Disarmament LOS ANGELES (AP)-A group of Hollywood personalities will demonstrate for disarmament Saturday in connection with President Kennedy's visit to Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ The group will hold the rally In front of the Hollywood Palladium at 10 am. but tha .President !? not scheduled to arrive until after 7 p.m. Participants will include Rita Moreno, Sammy Davis Jr., John Forsythe, John Kerr, Ray Bradbury and Nate Monaster, president of the Screen Writers Guild. Lending support to the demonstration are said to be Marlon Brando, Shirley MacLaine, POUy Bergen, Jean Simmons, Kim Novak, Gary Merrill, Shelley Winters and others. 'We Pay the Bills' MADISON, W}s. (UPD—Guests at the University of Wisconsin’s 2nd annual Parents Day will wear lapel pins Inscribed, “we pay the bills." 1JjP HUNTERS Hoffman’s Will Process and Cut Up Your Deer for $10 HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry St. FI 2-1100 Have What It Takes To Be A Real Santa _ ..i A Christmas Club Check does so much to make the Holiday Season merrier» It covers the cost of extra-special gifts . and Year-end expenses too. Make their .gift dreams come true .. . Open your Christmas Club Now! OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! There's o Club for Everyone DEPOUT NEXT NOVEMBER RECEIVE $ 1.00 Every Two Weeks.......... .$ 25.00 2.00 Every Two Weeks........... 50.00 4.00 Every Two Weeks........... 100.00 10.00 Every Two Weeks. 250.00 20.00 Every Two Weeks ........ 500.00 National I Bank 13 OFFICES DOWNTOWN . . , N. PERRY . f . W. HURON . . . MILFORD . . . LAKE ORION , ,. UNION LAKE . r WATERFORD . . . WOODWARD . . . WALLED LAKE . . . KEEGO HARBOR ^-----------------, HIUS - ; COUNTY-CENTER ROMEO 7 Mr? mm THfc PONTIAC PRKIjS miniiL -*~ M Iftbnxikt of East Germany Next Idol to Tumble? dingf Why not send the bride a hnd centered with a colorfully be- Christmasy wedding gilt? For ample, a starter set of creamy . B,v'im NBWSOM . (Pi foreign News Analyst |dividing East and West 'Berlin,, In another' minute, dr I . proceed along the Unter Den Lin-jreaching the great concrete pile!summer, flowers ?lway» were Before Aug. 13, you could drive den and InX few minute reach|which is the Soviet emhnmr^ y^i hawked Gate1 broad Stalinallee._____ . „ .— wpuld pass a huge statue of Stalin, | It remained as a tribute to. the 30th party congress to 1956. before,at .the toot bf which, winter ortmemory of the former dictator flee years after Nikita- Khntsh-Wevlftit denounced ■ him at the The.fpn of a Leipzig tailor. Ul« ■hrfehf'ls^ame'a :Ot NS e favored by the party, they after World; War I. With the advent of the. Nazis1''to' power in OeiS many, he fled to Moscow in 1937 ahd became a Soviet citizen, a fact hot overlooked in either East or West Germany. < - 1. LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES <* FAINT and . COAL | | 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4*2521 [ ROCK LATH QQe | H". ... . Par Bundle . W SPECIAL CASHAind CARRY PRICES! 4>t—WIHSULATID • $<365 Wall Board, white L Invited to a Christmastime wed* m Englishware, bordered with green, decked tree, Ifae etna have gay holly sprig design. HURON BOWL party urges, Utbrieht, the pied: der, attracted the favorable at-tentton of Stalin. Hit reward was his triumphal return to Germany on May 3, the No. 1 Communist tor Germany. The East Berlin revolt which exploded on June 17, 1953;~hearly toppled him but he held, on AsstteMgtttjtrjpfrwt ceujnq ynj c 12x12 Whit*...... lie - ttxlt Dtcttalive .. 18c 12x12 Acconitic 18c FURRING STRIPS tur' :;: iy«c per h. 1x3” ,. 3V»CHrtt. ALUMINUM COMIINATION STOIMS A SCIEENS We hove these in stock at terrific sawing* Glass Bin Bale Price ' Glass Blse 20x26 2-lite .8 9.85 36x16 2-lilt 28x20 2-Iite . $13.25 30x28 2-lilt . . 22x22 2-lilt .. . .111.55 30x20 2-lltt 24x14 2JUll .$U.55 30x22^1itr- 20x22 2-llle .. $ 9.85 36x24 2-lflt .. 32x16 2-lilt 813.25! 28x28 2-lltt . Sale Price 816.05 $13.25 813.25 $11.55 811.55 | The fact that the statue remained and the street retained its name was symbolic, , for all the Soviet satellites with the exception of Albania, East .Germany Continued ! to adhere most closely to the eld j Stalinist line. . - IN DEAD OP NIOHT ! ,^ . I * „ 7 {pointing out to.Moscow that to re- But fills week, in the dead Qljmove him would be to admit denight, the Communists ripped dawn!feat and .thus encourage further the statue, tore out its base and uprisings, returned to a part of StalihaUeej its old naihe, FrankfurteraDee. w . | He gained further disfavor with eonTS to .«* _____-—--V I to the Khrushchev-de-Stalinlzation GAVE UP SERVICE placed In East Gertnsny as I {program in 1956. PRE-FINISHID PLYWOOD Super Satin Finish [ WALNUT, 4x6—Vi" . $13.95 ASH,4xt-y«"...$13.75 I MAHOGANY, 4x«-V4"$ 6.50 ] RED OAK, 4x1—14" . $13.10 [ BIRCH, 4xl-%"\ . .. $11.70 | CHERRY, 4x1—%" . $13.95 1 WHITE fl^K, 4x8—Vs" $13.95 j 4x8—V4" Pre-Finlthed liahogony ....... .$5.9$ j 4xl-%" Pre-Finlihed iahogany ..........$4.95 | 4x1—%" Mahogany Un* • finished V-Greeved $4.50 I 4x1—%" Ivory $5.95 { 4x1—%" Blue $4.95 MAHOGANY PLY WELSH 4x8— %” . $5.95 sheet Pre-Finished Masonite Misty Walnut .. $7.50 sheet PRI-FJNISHSD SHEETROCK ' SHUTS • JAtllWOOD • CHERRY • RANCH FINE • 'WALNUT *2# SHEETROCK 4x8—*/." . ; : 11.48 4x8-r,/i".....81.65 AEROMATIC CLOSET LINING 40* Bdls.....$10.60 Rdl. 25* Bdl».....$ 6.52 Bdl. Interior Doer Jamb* $3.15 on. 2" Casing ____ 7c Hn. ft. 2%" WF inM 10c HR. ft. %" Ins Shea 2%cNn.ft. Single Strength 30x30 24x30 28x28 26x26 24x26 24x24 20x24 24x16 20x20 18x10 15x16 12x16 15x12 16x16 12x12 $2.38 $1.54 $2.09 $1.77 $1.59 $1.44 $1.18 $ .90 $ .96 $ .78 $ .57 $ -42 $ .39 $ .61 $ .32 poppet might also be about to 4—Then, s since deposed East tall. | German party leader was re- He is 67-year-old Walter Ul* {^J0 T"’**.** bricht. a man noted as much for! ^™fhev: 7™ *°«“ unpopularity among his own kind as for his durability in top Com- (UlbrloM). Ifmunlst leadership.__________1 Ja. which rame- the-cryptic re 1 Ulbrfcto-lrarTi®^^ to]Piy; “Everything in its time.” j machine, a man without corn-1 Uttsiriit’s removal -would aid I {passion or other human emotion. rt,4Uon» between the two Ger-j I HE’S BEEN 'SMART* . \™nyt- But once more tamay w I have saved himself. It is Ulbrioht! ■ He has held his position be- j who is supposed toliave convinced! enupe 22 Russian divisions-backed [Khrushchev that the Western Al-| SI him up and because he has been {lies would do nothing against' j ®ble to test accurately the winds {erection on Aug. 13 of the wall! across Berlin. FREE INSTRUCTION By Brunswick Advisory Stoff Member, SHIRLEY POINTER Tu*s., Wed., Thurs,, Fri. «- 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Opening far Ladies — 6 ti6 P.M. Mondays —OPEN BOWLING— Daily 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9:00 A. M: to 1:00 A. M. 2525 ELIZAOETH LAKE RD. J «54M5 . : ; that blow from Moscow. jSuggestBombi [New Aide Appointed by Qby. Swflimw Weren't 'Dirty' British, Japanese Data Reveals Scarcity-~of U237 in Fallout Tests ] LANSING UR - Gov. iThursday announced appointment! [of Lattie F. Coor, 25, former re-| search asapeiate with fiw Cam Foundation, as ati adttii aide. REDWOOD PANELING •A" Fsnillgg $30 P«r hundred *4" Simpson's picketed Redwood Paneling $16 per hundred KNOTTY PINE PANELING ' Paneling $1$ par hundred ' Paneling $13 par hundred I WASHINGTON (UPI) — Foreign I dispatches suggest that-the Rus-|| sian superbombs fray have had I comparatively little radioactive I fallout, I This possibility is inferred from I the reported absence or scarcity of I uranium-2?,7 in Soviet fallout an-I alyzed in Great Britain and Japan. J|U23? is a short-lived artificial idministrative GAS and OIL FURNACES at DISCOUNT PRICES! FHA TERMS—cfTY AND 5TATE LICENSES ACE HEATING COOUNG CO. 1735 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OR 3*4554 -Goor-replaWs Jordah Popkln, who resigned to accept a position with a federal agency not yet identified. Coor, a former political science, Instructor at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., served as a temporary research assistant on governor’s staff last year. Advertising Firm Sold rat \ MUSKEGON (It - Steketee and MHMNNHL »n Outdoor Advertising ~ Go., adioaetive .substance. the telltale I founded in 1980 at Muskegon by : kind of dirty an GET READY to LOSE YOUR HEART to a NEW DISNEY HERO! SHCH'AtiWSOS To,CREATE FREE! SUCH A Tomorrow m -__,f °"A! FttSS! Thie is Bobby.7. the begrimed, bewitching little Skye Terrier who lived an astonishing adventure that sparked a city-wide uproar and wrought a heart-stealing miracle without eguall (7,\ WAIT DISNETS BAMiy QOHALO (HISP UURENCE NMSMIIH ALEX JUCKEHZC KAY WALSH IN TECHNICOLOR EXTRA! D0NAL0 AND THE WHEEL! i But American scientist* say | It is inytftsstble to tell from the 1 meager published reports wtieth-{ er the' 2A-megatoit Soviet bomb tested Oct. 23 and the 55-60 megaton bomb exploded Oct. 30 were clean or dirty. . This may not become,known to the public until the bulk of the Russian fallout starts coming down from the high atmosphere next ' ig and is reported by Public Health Service monitors. The results of U.S. military alysis of Russian fallout from the lower atmosphere are a closely guarded secret. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): [Jury Acquits Sheriff on Rape Attempt Charge EMPORIA, Va. (UPI) - An all-male Jury, after 40 minutes of deliberation, Wednesday acquitted Sheriff Ruben Allen on a charge of attempting to rape a young secretary th the Town Building. The woman testified that Allen (bundled her and kissed her on the cheek Sept. 29 in an office, but Allen said all he did was place his hand upon her shoulder. the late Peter P. Steketee, been sold for an undisclosed Sum to Naegele Advertising Companies, Inc,, of Minneapolis, Mliin. Births Own ■>. Larkin*. 30000 Brrttonwoodi William X. Williams. 37010 Orovslsnd ^Donald O. DuBuque, Ilf N. Staphsnsoi Cloyd V. Pooler, 37104 Brottonvoodi. LaVerne D. Brown. 1731 Browning. William K. Conner, 30400 WhlttlOr Benedict A. Helek, 1033 Westbrook. Aural O. Bltlvoy, 017 ■. Kalama. CocU A. Frey, mi Connle. Oerald H. Hall, 37434 Otmun Cletus I. Walker. 371 Sliortrldfe iptlat 1 inert L _Johard William, Ronr t Wllford Marshall __________ ____ _______ Tommy 3. Webb, 113 Draet. Joseph A. McCulloch, U00 Harding. George W._aob#Ue, 334.Wimberly Robert a. Theut. 1041 Benedicts Um Marlle B. Smith. 3300 S. Rocheater. Lawrence H. McKvers. 3540 Culbart j *. Knowlton, U0 STARTS SUNDAY MIDWEST PREMIERE SHOWING! HIS NEWEST and LATEST! LAST YEAR IT WAS—* "NORTH TO ALASKA" and "THE ALAMO" — AND NOW — "THE COMANCHEROS" WHITMAN BALIN NEHEMIAH LEE I. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 17., pel -f TWENTY-FIVE Cancel Longshore Strike HONOLULU, Hawaii (tf^ i Hawaii longshorestrike scheduled for last R^dnigN; was called off Thursday as both sides agreed to arbitration. Seeping Gas Kills NOW SHOWING! OKEMOS m-Glas seeping from a converted furnace caused the death of a state labor mediator and his wife In their Okemos home, * state police pathologist Charles E,Black said today. Victims were RuyVQ.—Sbtyder, 54, and Iris wife Henrietta, 38. Poisoning or foodlpoutoning were advanced as first theories. , Black said pause of death was carbon monoxide poisohiflg. The furnace recently had. him con-verted from oil to gas, he said. Police were recheckihg today toj pinpoint the leak, Immigration Restriction !2 W. Reich Tourist Wst and sians announced the arrest on pionage charges of two other W< German tourists. Adolf Werner this wife Hermine. They also were I accused of working for. the United ---.1—1, ;!T »nd; Do FALSE TEETH LONDON (API—The Home of! .Commons approved a bill Thurfcl . day night limiting- (SvimtnonH'ealth , WKTOW immigration to Britaih. The Labor, . .. ; party protested that it Was a|day announc | lecture hall Thursday to hear Her-|schools are.Jllled—with. »tudcj»ts]| ,bert Aptheker speak despite pies:who hVve“ho Interest In capacity ■ 'w* ““'i* his appearance. jtor ^r^dUnrement, says a for-1 ZOO persons, including1 mer president of Fordham UW- ■ teachers, reporters, photographers, FBI men, state Many'of the donations were around 25 cents, but one was for $15. Prison wages in several shops in the prison average 10 cento day. __.—r—*■—■ ^ThegiffTepresents 1,600 working days. I Trenton Local Rejects UAW-Chrysler Contract ® . j , . . . DETROIT JLunited Auto Work- '"dependent socmlist club. | versity. ^TAlSSTr "ALL IN A HITE$ WORK" 7:00-10:39 SUN, "STALAG 17“ at 2:39-6:18-9:55 “ALL IN A NITES WORK" at 1:00-4:39 ] ?57r i GREAT COMEDIES servers from such organisations J "Private schools have admittedj as the Daughters of the Amer. hopeless material ^hecausertJP Tu-! | lean Revolution, heard ApthekeiHi^ parents, ”1| Rev. Robert J. Ganno, S.J., | IcanOivttWar." Aptheker, 46, Is ..., _ , . « recognised expert on the sub- «“d at the °Penin« 0, > the annual convention of the Cath-t| Aptheker, who has been called I®110 Educational Association of | a Communist by the House un-!Pcnnsy‘vania- ■ American Activities Committee,] * * , * I invited to speak by “Wayne’s j '‘Public schools have been com- | peiled by. law.to keep a lot of;| ...the well-chased working girl I anuL c aAotCf Private Dining Room Available for Meetings—-Banquets—Weddings...... Anniversaries—Birthdays (all ages). HE I/W,al 07, voted Thursday to! His appearancd "was ‘protested sullen hulks around whose only!| rAe uln’s^r^UV certain groups which felt he,definite desire 1. to he Itract with Chrysler Corp. j should not be allowed to appear, jgro| h, I* James Martin, president Qlthei-_______________ _. _~ "" [local at Chrysler’* Trenton engine! plant, said the 2,800 member* re-j jjected the pact by a 214 to 1 margin. Fifty-one of the UAW's 88 Chrys-j llerbargaintngxmtts have approved ] Ithe new contract. NOW! FIRST COUNTY SHOWING All Colei THEA „ | heatehs FREE! ELECTRIC In-Car S. Telegraph at Square Lake M. OPEN. $ P.M. SHOW STARTS 7 PM. FE 2-1000 HELP OVER! 2nd SMASH WEEK! “SPtEUDOR IH THE GRASS-BOLD-UNBLUSHING ^—-FIMtNKNKS" ; The provocative story of grop-f ing love and shattered youth — It explores the passion and poignance of young love, and I the frustration of teen-agers. NafalieWood ss;a,\ Warren Beatty WIUW NOE ■ m*-mm an UM- TECHNCOUDR-ftw WARNER BROS ★ AND ★ FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING ★ UNEWTieHSYOU^ HAVE EVER Si A SHOCK ENI Ml an SUNDAY-EARLY SHOW at Friday and Sot>ir4tty OiityT Bor-I-Cved Spareribt .............$US Bar-B-Cusd Vi Spring Chicken $1.25 Bor B-Cued Sandwich.* 60c “Our Sauce Is Our Secret** \AMC Announces I m D/vicfencf Rate ta ttache tea room tfr BA^tlY STRUT P« 5-7054 rate were announced by Ameri-[ ean Motorg Forp. Thursday. „ M» ' production facilities; mow liberal Romney said the^quarierly div owner warranty terms, and in-idnnt was being cut from SO cents creased cost of sales stimulation. to- 20 cent* but that an extra j • - —w—• ( two-per cent -stock dividend declared. He said total .cash dividend pay- j ments for the calendar year will run $1.10 plus the stork.equivalent of 37.5 cents. Dividends last year | totaled $1.05. . The earnings came on net sales I of $875,723,798. compared Vtdth sales of $1,057,716,447 In the previous year. lie said car. production in the j current quarter would run to j about 129,600 units, a bit higher j than In the same quarter a year ago while January March ached- . RERUN Deft j liners escaped during die night, {West Berlin police reported, bul East Berlin - police almost captured one recent refugee who was drunk aji the wrong place. Three West Berlin customs inspectors and a West Berlin policeman grabbed die man and pulled him back. WASHINGTON /AP) — Gen. Chung - Hee Park' said today he. is returning to South Kprea greatly encouraged that "the United States stands squarely be- College 'BridgeT] Passes Test ’ The 44-year-old chief of South Korea’s military junta stated that view as be sent out for New York after three days ot talks with president Kennedy and U.S. Cab-j If inet officials, , (I »,,Wcrhaveiriformed them Mlyjji-of our actions of the present MW [8 plans tar the future,” Park said. 1 , “They have displayed keen in-1 * * v [sight into recent Korean develop-1 Strasse, where a mentg ftraj appreciation of the I apartment houses WlWvarious task* undertaken by our | revolutionary government.” jl I NOW ■ BPfiur the All i NEW BEAUTIFUL ; the boundary line, the *East Ger-I man police broke a West Berlin street lamp with rocks. West lice replied with four grenades. I Northern High Program I, A.now fuel ceil ha* an efficiency i j j - , . of 60 per cent, ft weighs only one-- Leads otUdentS into'thirtieth, as much as a lead-acid( [storage battery ot equal output. •■'•I Sec. McNamara Regrets Loss \ot Gem Walker I Guiding Own Study La "bridge” from high school to college has -been tested and found satisfactory. at - Pontiac Northern I High School. I The bridge is a pilot program] jin which cdllege prep seniors are] [gradually guided to direct their i own studying efforts. “In the first year of college, | a student usually takes a nose-! dive, because he suddenly Is left to himself to study,” one of the teachers In the program said In a report to the Pontiac Board ot Education last night. NOW OPEN ALL NEW—BEAUTIFUL AIRWAY LOUNGE DANCING NIGHTLY «s«a iiiihi.il sn-mt AIRWAY LOIACiE $ Sunday Special DANCING NIGHTLY 4825 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0424 j WASHINGTON (Urit - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara expressed a measure of regret today (hat MaJ. Gen;~Edward Ah-Walker resigned from the ArmyEHH!IIIIP!lllHII after a controversy over his inwpjSSd B^tty" Murphy] indoctrination program . . two English teachers "I hate to see an able combat [project, officer resign from the Army,”j ^ ot|,er teachers also McNamara told "We are building a bridge to college In this pilot program,” eon-of the confer-, project this year are: Peter Evarts, t [English.and John Maturo, social [m he wa8; studies. ^ ence, . Walker resigned after he was'gtU(jles relieved of his 24th Infantry com-] fa (hre mand in Germany and admonished jdentg were on charges he sought to influence Ly Norther votes of Ws troops and had n>ade|Wargclin derogatory remarks about former Theprogr President Harry S. Truman andj^ar. jn the first year, fou other prominent Americans. teachers had 120 students. t because Hi JBurO/ You're due for a surprise when you pain,' with Rev Satin in jelled form. Because it’s jelled it just can’t run or drip like ordinary liquid paints. And also because it’s jelled you can load fl brush or roller. A .brush or -iroUerful of Jelled Rev Satin goes a long, l^n-g way: yournext job the easy way. Paint with Jelled Rev Satin. It*# perfect for every room in your home—including kitchens and bathrooms. Maid Fud & Pant 436 Orchard Loke Avenue FE 5-6150 Strike Votes Set -(JAW in Canada | Students In the, pilot program have been found to make more gains In learning In a “control, to-toots given WINDSOR, On.. « - oj “* “d I iBurt. Canadian director of the) " I United Auto Workers Union, an-! Mta» Murphy pointed out, the ] nounced that strike votes will prob-1 tests give more of a "probable i i ably be taken Nov. 26 at General than a definite p eture. However, Motors local* In Oshawu, St. Cath- «h» Wt that “real gains had been arines, Windsor, Toronto and Lon- made.' . |i Ion. ' . J Maturo, reporting on interviews. Burt said a recommendation to with a small number of former thin affect was made by the j pilot program students now at Uni-.-! Ocneral Metore lntm-Oerpora- (vewity Of Michigan. ateo agre«d| j tion Council. j that'the program had been helpful j] A conciliation board, ordered by|to the student: the Ontario Department of Labor, | will meet Nov. 28 In Toronto onl^yba Tears' Invasion £ (he GM dispute. Seven days after ■■ r . j the board reports, the union will KEY WEST, Fla. lift—Cuban] be free to sirike. Prime Minister Fidel Castro said, Burt blamed the strike votes on Thursday night that the United j a lack of satisfactory progress at j States W. planning a new invasion i iba»h the. master and local ba rga in-1 which "eould coot the lives of ingtaBTeT' -----------------------hundreds, ot thousands of Cubans.” , M 59 presents * -/*-EDDIE-Your Singing Host and Hii Sax DEAN QUALLS and the D-NOTES DANCING FRI. and SAT. NIGHT 9 p.M. to 2 A.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. to MIDNIGHT BEER—WINE—LIQUOR 9516 HIGHLAND RD. (9 Milai Wtat et Pwitiacl «M I-9J29 r six home I, The Pontiac Board of Edueuiion! In the letter, Redskins Manager j last night gave a lukewarm re-jD. J. Molinaro had expressed in-^ ceplion to a request by the Detroit j terest in using the stadium Satur-jg I Redskins ft)r use of Wisner Stt»*jday nights for "five jdlum in 1962, j games" in the 1962 liowever, board members agreed, * * , to ask a representative of the pro-j Whitmer pointed out that the sta- i fessional football team to present idium is already being used by . !his case. ' ' [Pontiac'public schools and I" parochial schools: l» the present school year, be said, the playing schedule at Win-j ner show* use el seven Fridays,. I eight Saturdays and seven Sun-! days. W h 11 m e r questioned whether here would he enough Saturdays I open-in the fall of 1962 lo satisfy ;the Redskins. ij Member William ll And< I'suggested the team might he asked * if it were interested ftt a • week night. Whllmer also said that Ath-L. I.cpley The tMiard was reacting to a i leltor nwelved by Nupt. Dana I*, j Whitmer ami to WhlUncr's Information that previous commitments to local schools had al-ready been made. TERRY WARREN VOCAL and BASE Men. Ifcw Sat. 9 P. M. - 2 A. M. JERRY LIBBY at the Fiona Men. thro Set. 9 F. M. • 2 A. IIL Entertainment 4s You Like It \ow Appearing at the New HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elizatotlt Lake Road—FE 5-2502 LIQUOR—BEER—WINE WLYM Appearing Every SUN. Eveiing School Board Hesitant to 'Loan Stadium to Team ■ I >“ Board member Monroe M. Os--ommented "Wo can't let ...... request interfere with our Iexisting program. We are duty-bound to give time not only to our public schools but also to the two £ Catholic and the Emmanuel Chris-§ tian schools." I SEA FOOD PLATE SHRIMP FROG LEGS STEAKS . PIZZA "At Its Best" • Far Our CARRY OUT SERVICE Cell 682-3620 CLOVER LEAF 1967 Cm Laka Road, K«(o Harbor Grand Right, and Left! MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Band u iifcv’ .?#<*** ■ -jiuj^dfMHr The Rev. J. Allen Parker asked: "Don’t you feel it would be......... courteous thing tci invite him (Geo-j eral Manager Molinaro) in?-Offhand I don't know, but there might be some justification to make I sacrifice." \ Don't Miss This Popular, Peppy 4-Pi*cu Band Friday-Saturday 9 P.M.-2 P.M. "PUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUNI" Spndnfore Bar -- N. Cot (Cnmar »< Hbwr) ,;f'.. LADIES WELCOME Non la HUNTIR'S "DEAR" WIDOWS... fa, an ovoning afftna antortainment,.. IT’S SCRIB ! f . Featuring the . /, La SABRES Dancing I NigM>—Tom. thru Su.—Cloied Mon. THE PpyTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17/; TWEXTY-SEVEy Red China's Problems Will Give Breathing Spell BV JOHN 8TROHM "HONG KONG tfnir JOHN 8THOIIM ble gets worse, as it could very easily, the U.S. may expect something such as a diversionary war to rich-rich Southeast Asia. * If China explodes an atomic device in the next two years, It May conceivably prompt her ‘ ‘ t Warty-War Hit > trigger I Mtaiever Whatever |he does, internal weakness—not strength—will determine her course of action. For the mainland is shown by my interviews with refugees to be in deep trouble. It is badly in need of a new rallying cry for her people. The Communist movement—warmly welcomed by the vast majority of the population when Red troops ousted Chiang Kai-shek In 1948-49-has lost its momentum, * * * “I believe almost 100 per cent Editors Warned of Needed Study AP Men Told Papers Must Adapt to Change in Reading Habits DALLAS, Tex. (AP) searcher told newspaper editors today that studies must ducted to learn how people read j a newspaper. Dr. Chilton Bush of Stanford University said "we need to veiop a body of knowledge that explains news reading behavior." pusxuc He aaid the knowledge is needed "because the newspaper has adapt to change. The main change is In the higher education of the audience. "Another change is in the de-| vclopment of new media that | present news and entertainment. ♦ dr ★ Dr. Bush and Lisle Baker Ji vice president and general manager of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Times, took part a panel discussion on newspapers at a meeting of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association. The panel was moderated by Howard Cleavinger of the Spokane Chronicle, chairman of the APME journalism' research committee. * * ★ In a speech prepared for the I meeting, Dr. Bush suggested the "establishment of a clearing house to report and interpret research in a regular newsletter ( editors and publishers." ★. ★ dr Cleavinger also called for clearing house for dissemination of results" of research. He said . his research committee undertake major projects itself but it “should spark journalism schools and others to undertake major projects which newspaper < folk think are necessary." at those who welcomed the Com-, Threats aelem to have p»i- munist party or the army in China develop Industry . There/ la , . RrSOurces -mUst be bettor man-,, — m | -~*4**«- ImUl Uttgtt ' . treated better and al- more. rations than the land. In payment. * Iwtil take an addttlonal 12® million Private h 7 ; * Sr ★ bushels of wheat. ' pletely take Help from other Iron Curtain;LAND SHORTAGE Although her people ; S per f > him living, of the people arp neod-■ulture, Red China can ? a high standard of i ex-ai told Korea, might help divert i rally the people against foreign Imperialism. Why Viet Ham? For one thing, Comihunist boasts to liberate Formosa are getting a little stale. And rice-rich countries must look Inviting. - * * * China also is smarting under the realization that she has lost face among- the underdeveloped nations of Asia and Africa who openly intrigued with the supposed Chinese' accomplishments. i Mao wonld have a more deadly. alternative If and when he gets the Bomb which foreign scientists believe will be in the next year or two. Here might he Mao's reasoning. ' “Now that I have the Bomb [ can threaten to start a war unless j t get loans and technical'*help, j gry and ragged. Chita gets, some, capital by exporting a long line j m rommuntaf countries I’ve of food products and textiles' visited around the world—blast abroad, but vi-tfh' the ■f.i-eat Step! Poland.- Russia and Backward and open admission ] China—have found kgrtctjl- timt "agriculture must. can;e first,1 ,ur*‘ ,h<‘ hwrdes** nut to crack.! lighi industry second/ and h.-.m Perhaps the best the t'.S. WB industry third.'' the. opportunity (hope" for is that the Communist Of course, these refugees have to squeeze any extra out of n2ri- jsystem will be compromised and heard only Peiping’s version of r indu.ti ri a! i/al ion j eroded by necessity until we can conditions on Chiang’s island live with its government and in- stronghold........................................ Macao. Party members ; get bigger fatidhsv Gan (hlang Kai-shek return to the mainland? , Every refugee I talked with who had escaped frotrr the Communists doubted it. Only a handful of the refugees want to go to Taiwan ! to Join the Nationalists. culture r land Incentive must be re the people. Keluetant Commu-nlst bosses have already made i CHRISTMAS ARRANGE FOR SPECIALS! LAYAWAYS NOW j —for them—considerable (•01), | ccvjonx hv giving th<» pen lKM lit f the rtgh t to raise H Pta mid | chickens, i have a nrivatc garden ; plot Hlllt to sell thf - prodne t» an 1 the blad s market.. Private ownership of r now land would in. roase Chin fl’.S food pro- duct ion. But the mi ji*p i incentives givpn the peasants. the ban l-r it I NEED FERTILISER More IV r LOOKING FOR A HOME—These 8-w'eek-oid puppies are a perishable item according to marking on the box as the Augusta, Maine, Humane AP Wirrphoto Society tries to find homes for them The six pups are presently with their mother but will have to find new homes soon. led. Her about 1,7 pounds of fertilizer nutrients per capita....whereas the t:’,S. , uses 72 pounds, Jonathan (.arst, fertiliser spe- j elniist, estimates a 88 billion' ; investment in fertiliser plants In \ India would be the eqnlvnlent of adding too million nr res of ' good farm land for India. $ 1.99 $24.95 $39.95 $53.85 $59.95 COMPAM OUR PRICKS ANYWHIRI—Shop All Hi* Safot. Then Corns to L and S—Whsro You Always lay for Loss! For (ho Hard-lo-FinJ ftomt So* L and S FURNITURE SALES J Milo Fast at Auburn Height* I 3345 Auburn Rd. (M59) ■ FOAM H 5-PC. FORMICA TOP ! DINETTES ...... . BUNK BEDS COMPLETE : WITH MATTRESSES .......... i 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES. CHEST, DRESSER, MIRROR AND BED mmmmm mam®*u * «, Official Repeats OK of Diggs' Merger LANSING W — State Insurance! . Commissioner Frank Blackford; , has refused to reverse his approval of a merger between a Detroit Insurance Afro and one from Kentucky. ★ ★ A " The Detroit firm is owned by Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich. and his father, both of Detroit. The elder Diggs is a former state sen ator. , Both Blackford and the Kentucky insurance commissioner had approved the mergef he- Assurance 00. and Life and Accident Insurance Co. of Louisville, Ky. After two days of hearings, Blackford said no new evidence or no new testimony was produced. Son-in-law En Route 10-Day U.S. Visit IRIS (API —Alexei Adzhubei, »r of the Moscow newspaper stia and son-in-law of .Soviet nier Khrushchev, was in Pa-1 Oiursday night en route to the ed States. dr # .♦ ( told reporters: “I will stay w Untied Skates about 10 days o a series of stories and mb illy to interview President iedy. My ambition Is to work the better understanding of BIUL*S STASDABD SEITICE 427 S. Soginow et llm OPEN 24 HOURS PRICES ARE SLASHED GOING! OUT Of BUSINESS BUB 0«hw-PuUf-Bu>la«n Speoisl! MIN'S SUITS $59.00 n«i. him ie m.eo Include. Imported worttedt, ch.vlotn, .hcrk.klni, tw..d. • nd (Sbardlnr. F.njou. brand. Include Portoflno. Eagle, M.HlnelU, Don Richard., Rcnnatalnc*. In nor* value* below! HUB Oolnff-ONt*of-Business 8 peels 1! MEN'S SUITS $39.00 Bag. !*».** to »!».#», V.tao. Include, worsted., (fannels. shark.kln.. dacron and areoi btenda, tweed., pleated and Ivy styles available. Famous makes Include Kevin Keith, Dob Richards and Timely. See more value* below/ HI B Golni-Out-of-Ba.lae.i Ipeclal! MEN'S SUITS $29.00 Reg. Iftft.N ta M».M Vatett Worsteds, Bummer suits, fall weights. Borne available.with 2-pante, all eteee. See more value, belowl — BUB Ootea-Oat-.I-Ba.ln... MIN'S SWIATiaS $5.90 Rtf. M.N to glt.H V.lar. Pull-over, cardigan*, vest bland., orlotui. lancle*. plate.. V-o»ck«, tree nock*. Just lac left. See more value* Jtefewf BUB OatajMhHtel Hastate. Mtn'o Drau Shifts $2.90 Beg. IIM te f&.*S Value. White, fancy, stripe and plalne. Button-down, eyelat, enap tabs, long aleeve, short aiMvt. All fantoua makes. See mere value* belowl HUB (ioln^-Oat-.f BasIncss Men'* Sport Shirt! $1.90 & $2.90 Reg- M.M te te.es Vilaet Long and ehort sleeve Pull-over styles also Included. Knits. Orlone, lOOci Lambs wool. See more value* below/ COME BACK! Even if yog shopped The Hub during the last few days, you'll be amazed at what we have done It's PHASE 2 . . . the BIGGEST price slosh yet in the biggest liquidation ever to hit Oakland County!! - PHASE'~2"~ : ; offers even LOWER prices on THOUSANDS of items from men's handkerchiefs to 2-trouser suits. DON'T DELAY! Everything is being re-grouped , and re-marked to SELL IMMEDIATELY. Save up to 70% and 80%—or MORE! MEN'S TOPCOATS $29.00 HESKit MIN'SSLACKS $8.90 man value* below! BUB LatiM-tfat-af-Basla.se MEN'S'topcoats $38.00 R«l 9S5.«9 la N« N V* (m«« Imported ivsntfi, ch*ck*. cov«rts. Pridoua rathts io* Knit. See moie value* belowl HLMI (ioiti|4Nt-oMli«iM«i mpeelmt! Men't Sport Coats $18 and $23 .Rag.. inM te IM.M valaaa AU wool and blended (.brie Checks, plaid., imported linen dacron and cotton, colors and fabrics. See mere valuee below 1 BUB OeBtg-tfet-ef-Beeteeee BpeefaU MEN'S HATS $3.90 Beg. »»•»* M lte.de I slave Dobbs. Temlvform, Champ., Bor.allno Ra-gronfod ter ."Rhaaa I.- See more value* below! BUB (tela.-tfaVef-Be.teea* ■paetell MEN'S SHOES $6.90 To $9.90 K*c- Valia** la «I».M Crosby Squiri, Jarman All wii b« sold at this rtna) ra< See mere" value* below! MIN'S SUITS tA^IMl Rag. $65 fo $79.50 valuta MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $5.95 • $12.95 value. $390 MIN'S SUCKS Reg. Si0.95 - $14,95 val. $090 MINIS IACKITS Neg. $19.95 - $10 vafofe . *13*o MINIS VIST! Reg. $7.95 re $10 vgfoe* . *4*0 Mlfo'l SUITS EAttAfl Nog. $65 M $79.50 value* MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS Neg. S6.95-112.95 yafoea *490 MIN'S HATS Reg. S9.SS-SI2.SS veleet *090 MIN'S NOUS . Keg. $I2.9S • $18.95 val. *790 MIN'S SHOfS Reg. up fo $12.9$ *$90 MIN'S SUITS. Coifofn MIN'S SNORT SHIRT! Neg. $7.95- $14.95 value* *690 MIN’S NATS Rag. $11.10 . $20 valuai *8*0 MIN'S^FAjAMAS Reg. 94.90 fo $1.95 valeei *2»o MIN'I SHOES Reg. up fo $19.95 value* . duality, hand tailored tog. up fo $100 $8900 *11*0 LEISUNI COATS Vofoea MHOS *690 MIN'S SUCKS Neg* S4.9S-S5.95 value. *290 MIN'S lACKfTS Reg SI.9S-S12.SS vafoaNT *390 MIN'S PAJAMAS Reg. $9.95 fo $7.95 valeei *3*o ALL HOSE Stretch, Nylon. Catted, Sport 50< MIN'S SWIATVNS $390 MIN'S BACKS ' ~ *4*o MIN'S |ACKITI *690 MIFFS VESTS *290 ALL RRLTS fo SSstS value* ........ R«0. $8.95-$12.95 v.lura Rag. $11.95-fll-SS val. Reg. $$ fo $7.95 value* . . Re-grouped for "Phage 2" Sir ALL SALES FINAL • ALTERATIONS AT COST • CITY PERMIT NO. 2620 OPEN FRI., SAT. & MON. ’til 9 P.M. 18 N. SAGINAW Next* To The Strand Theater > H ^f||B7WyflA^1PRE^£^liffiSrNdVBMBER'l7« 1961 K 1961 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY GUARANTEED PRIZES FINALS: DEC. 17 MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING: DEC. 3-10 (DENOTE CHflHCE BELOW) "100" BOWL Address , League _ •Final League Average of 1960-'61 •_ ABC Sanction Number DEC 3-LAKEWOOD DEC 3-WONDERLAND DEC.10-HURON BOWL DEC. lO-COLllER’S LANES (DffC. ID AHertiote Qwelifyine House it Airway Lanes) 10% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open to All Sanctioned ABC Bowlers Who Live or Bawl in Oakland County. .Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying date. Bowler may re-enter only once the following weekend if He fails In first qualifying .day. All entries must be mailed or delivered to Press Sports Dept., or left pt local alley accompanied By full entry fee. 7V~yotlRMiUMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present final highest league average of the end of 1960-'61 season. ■ 2. 18 Raines for average required. If bowler has no final '6Q-'6F average, he must present highest 18 gtme average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prices ' and enfiy fee*. 4. Tournament manager reserves eight to reject any and ell entries. 5. Tournament In strict adherence with ABC’ rules. 6. Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 games In finals. 71 No substitute entries. > - * 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler, failing to qualify first week can try again once. 9. Bowler eligible for only one monetary price In handicap tourney. 10. Qualifying times end places to be published In The Press. TORSFRIZES (GUARANTEED) 1st-$5Q0 2nd-$250 3rd-$150 4th $125 5th-$100 Stage Set for vs. ’ By CHUCK ABAIR ’ , The', stage is set for' the long-awaited 2nd, football meeting between Pontiac Northern and Fon- Kickoff time wttl- be 8 p.m. tonight at Wiener Stadium. ’ Head coaches Ed Helkkiiseasv of PNH and Paul Dellerba of PCH complete workouts for the “game of foe year” with light sessions yesterday. Now If* up to the boys. A large crowd is expected for the affair;, .especially if it is blessed with good weather. The contest shapes up as a much better battle than last year’s 54-14 romp by the Chiefs although Central is favored tp repeat the victory. Northern has foe better season record* in most departments but It must be remembered that all of foe PCH games have been top qualifiers and J" th® ™**ed S#*,n*W Each League. The Huskies, tonight’s host, have la 6-2 over-all record and finished _____ 3rd in the Inter-Lakes race by —— 1 dropping a pair of dose verdicts, iThe “v1sitor8” wound up, 5th in the j nine-team SVC and also dropped I some tight ones. Dave Shields and Rick Fisher have led the Huskies to a 1AB7-yard rushing total. They- have that a flip by sub >lm Klnunel. The best nnlilng total was EM, against Lake Orion and lowest’ 10 at Walled Lake. Top pasting ning and passing, respetfoVoIy. sivemen in the aiba. YoungLarry The Chiefs have rushed for 1,453 yards as oompiired to 27B in pass-aerial tonchdgwiS^ tngron 20 completions hr 67 afl tempts. Bob Pomeroy has thrown for iwo' scores. A 28) total against Saginaw and 199 mark vs Midland were the best team games tor run- Roy Couser, Charles Humphrey. Elbert Hall, Jesse Hodge and the departed Andy Roach piled moet of the rushing total. Payne and Coueer are standout two-way players. Mike Marcum of Northern is one of the best defen- mwmmm *»'*>*t » , y-ir.ifo Top 5 prices ere guaranteed by The Pre«, and the entire price fund Is returned 100% to the purse. One of every seven et each house will enter the finals. Trophies to top three winners, qualifier assured of prize. Entry Fm . Bowling Expenses BUS $ .65 $4.00 $6.00 Heikklnen’s charges have a 162-61 scoring record with a high of 40 and low of 6. The Dellerbamen are 12-112 with a high of 26 while being shutout twice. Each has played good defensive ball, most of the season. running teams. Chris Payne, ¥ After Best Mark Since Northwestern Has 2 EAST LANSING (UPI)-Michi-gan State, which saw a lot of Stephens three weeks ago in a 13-0 loss to the Gophers, may be seeing his double here Saturday. - He’s sophomore Tom O'Grady, \^ho runs the Northwestern offense and is leading the Wildcats In total yardage. “He looks a lot like Stephens, said MSI) assistant coach Gordie Seer. “He runs a lot and ean toss foe football pretty well, tor 196 yards. He has sped for another 209 yards in 41 carries. A A A When not running or passing himself, O’Grady prefers to hand off to another sophomore, fullback Bill Swingle. The 191-pounder from Grand Haven has carried 54 times for 250 yards, a 4.6 average. — led by these piled a 4-1 record, bettor than anyone expected before the campaign started. Nevertheless, foe Spartans are one touchdown favorites to snap a two-game losing streak. Only fi U-D at Arizona State Sunshine Lure Titans Injuries and rain kept MSU indoors yesterday. Coach Duffy Daugherty said he didn’t want' to take any more chances “after that debacle at Purdue last week." Thirteen Spartans were injured in the 7-6 defeat in what Daugherty termed the “roughest defensive game I ever saw.” nr of theulisabled, how-question marks against Northwestern. They are often, si ve starting guards Ed Budde and George Azar, center Dave Behrman and fullback Roger Lopes. Budde, Azar and top** suffered ankle sprains against the Boilermakers while Behrman has' a wrenched back. “They’ll probably play gainst Northwestern," Daugherty said,! I “but i ’don’t know how effective they’ll be or whether or Bump Works Gridders Hard for Hawkeyes Wins Ovar Iowa, OSU Would Give Wolverines 7*2 Mark for Season ANN ARBOR (UPIi - With chance for the best Michigan football record since 1956, Wolverine coach Bump Elliott isn’t wasting any time. Thursday, he sent foe Wolverines through a lengthy workout in the rain in preparation for Iowa’s 1] vasion tomorrow. Elliott said the workout wasn’t “an unqualified success” bin added he was pleased with th< return of defensive fullback Kei Tureaud, perhaps foe Big Ten’i finest cornerman. The 198-pound senior said he Cheek and Don Glowaz are a pair ‘ of top PNH linemen. Dick Richards. Wayne Lee and Tom Blekhont head the PCH forward wall. ■ The favorites Will have a big weight edge and aiso an advantage of experience. Both teams will go. into foe bat-tie in top physical condition which will Jbe good news to tens of both side*. Each squad has bad' injury problems during the tell. It will be foe climax of another big prep grid year around foe Oakland County area. CHECK POINTS — Louis Ruch (left) Conservation Department game specialist from Lansing checkathe age of a 4-point deer downed in the Rifle River area Wednesday by Dean Greenhoe of Union Lake. The deer weighed 112 pounds. The University of Detroit football team headed for Tempe, Ariz.' today to meet strong independent Arizona State in a Saturday night contest. Under head coach Frank Kush, the southwestern juggemaught has won six of eight starts, losing a two-point decision to Utah, 28-26, and to San Jose State, a perennial jinx tor the Devils, by a 32-26 count. Their victims include Wichita (21-7), Colorado State U. (14-6), West Texas State (28-11), Oregon State (24-23), Hardin - SimmOns (47-0) and Texas Western last Saturday (48-28K Kush's bone-crushing offense Is led by three Pennsylvania Imports and an ex-patriot Michigan lad, Roger Locke of Muskegon. Right halfback Charlie Taylor, top passer with M Uwo years, 15-10 and 21.18. completions of 110 attempls lor | -----------------— SIS yards and eight six-pointer*. | __ - . The Titans, now 5-2, best Me-ltlOUIS /If© OtlOIt, pendent record in the'mtdwest, will be out to avenge a 27-6 setback at • h«tter'-,--verteiitev-.4»)3RwiU.Sights Buck? Pm Won Fire Tomorrow’s meeting will be the!he went through his paces I sixth between the two schools, with'defensive backfield against a yard per carry average. A third. | Northwestern holding a 3-2 edge, j ulated Hawkeye attack. Turead, Keystoner, quarterback Joe Zn- tj,,, Spartans have won the past] who missed the last two games I with .a pinched leg nerve, heavily taped from hip-to-ankle but said he was running at full speed “without any pain." x Pay's Good, but By DON VOGEL Editor, Pontiac P GRAYLING - Many come out Of deer camps each sea- in 1958 in the only previous meet-JOeyOIia i HQ IT — Saturdays, might be back. The p^tia^shoufd be near ing between the two schools. ... rugged, two-way atar has been .. . The Vlllanova victory, which TORONTO (AP)-The hours are hampered by a shoulder Injury g e n Templeton’) Miller described as "one of the short and the pay is good, but the but may be able to test It against . . ,hls cv-aw biggest in my throe ^ars here," working conditions might leave the Hawkeyes. not only catapulted Detroit back something to be desired. i i tough club with ready to b r rsstu* Fma Phoio, RIVALS TONIGHT - Sophomore linebacker Larry check of junior phrey last week, 1641. j Last Saturday's win over xIllinois, 384, gave the Wolverines an over-all mark of 5-2 and 2-2 in the Big Ten. Their only losses have been to Michigan State, 28-0, and to Minnesota, 23-20. Vtcotoris over Iowa and Ohio State. Nov. $5, would equal the 7-2 mark posted by the 1956 Wolverine*. Four-Boll Champions MYRTLE BEACH, B.C. (AP)— Dale Morey of Morganton, N.C.. and Ed, Tutwiier of Charleston, W.Va., teamed to win the Dunes National Four-Ball golf tournament with H 1 up victory Thursday over 1 the Smith. brothers. Charlie*and Dave—of Gastonia, N.C. " 1 '■/ . . . ' v\ ‘ ing. Holmes had what most sportsmen would call "beginners luck." . He was on hlo first hunting trip and an hoar after he took hlo stand a splkehoru toll to Ms rifle. Bradley, who has been hunting off and on for the last 10 years, downed his first deer, a nice four-pointer, an hour later. One shot fired,. as the deer bounded Into heavy cover, stopped the buck. A* A A Hal Newhouser, former Detroit Tiger pitching ace. was with Holmes, Bradley, Dr. James Hruska of Union Lake,, Charles Qrattf of ’ Birmingham and Eld Manley, of Pont! CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Strampe of Minneapolis and his team were foe scoring leaders Thursday night in the special parade of stars, a preview to Friday’s opening of the fifth annual World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament. On the second squad of competition, Strampe shot 501 on games of 243 and 258. Strampe and his three teammates totaled 1,747 in two games to gain foe. $200 first prize available to second squad teams. Others on the team were Jack BlondpUlio of Dallas, Don Toron-ski of Cleveland and Dale Seavoy of Detroit. The best individual score in the first squad was 500, shot by Ronnie Diamond of Dallas, who bad games of 255 and 245. Sanders, Man and'Bum* Tied for Cajun Lead LAFAYETTE,! La. (AP) - Ken Still, a 26-year-old self-styled "golf bfon” and an unknown on foe touring professional circuit, went Into the second round of the $15,000 Cajun Classic today tied tor the cabin near Stephans Bridge. staccato swinging Doug Sanders and Dave Marr. Still blistered the soggy. 6.534-yard Oakboume Country Club with a 4-under-par 33-34—67 Thursday and set foe gallery bushing; "Who’s hf?’’ p Lionel Hebert, last year’s Cajun Classic victor, finished em stn Manley'off the pace with a 34-34—68. the day did not add to the hunters’ comfort. Many called' it quits after a few hours of getting wet and headed home or back to camps. A * A Tom Hruska, presiding member of foe “Double-O’’ ranch, reported 50 dinners were served at the Optimists session, the club members and guests were entertained for the third straight year by the Cddh Skinner German Band from Al-mont. Aaron Fox and Manley Young, of Pontiac, were among those at the meeting. The Atmont hunters were flying their Nek at Dob Bowman’s Bow-Tou Ranch north of Lewiston. Don Hart reported the kin down from last season when all six hunters failed the first two days. Ed D’Arcy was the lone Successful nimrod, tagging a splkehom. At the 8-10 club south of Lewiston, hunters were still looking for a buck. Among those from Pontiac staying at this location are Ray Gorsllne, Floyd Smith, “Spec” Hoskins and Floyd Schoonover. AAA Another group of Pontiac hunters re at the Hi-Lair Club near M72 between Luzerne and Grayling. Ar’.o Jerome has the only deep downed, a six pointer. Hunting out of . this camp are Gray Herrington, Ben Jerome, and Stevie Tzineff. Hank Gotham, Pontiac, told of seeing no bucks but “plenty of big browns over 30 inches” spawning the Au Sable River, He baa a PRESS BOX II The Airway Lanes Ladies Clas- I sic has challenged the Huron* Bowl II Men's Classic to a keg match to 8 be held at the Airway alleys. Plans are still incomplete. A A A Guard and linebacker Joe Shurtnur of Wyandotte has been outstanding pipy-er by foe team members. Guard/ Jim Basse of Owosso has wqa a similar honor at Central Mim-Igan. / A ' dr A / ■ A missing falcon nusfcot of the Air Force Academy/football team turned up Thursday at Alameda, Calif. Naval Ab/Station. An officer opened a clo^door at the bachelor officetpr club and there was the • bird/ Air Farce had missed the bird after playing in California last/week. ^ ^ r Floyd Patterson reporedly will be offered'* sizeable sum to tight In Argentina against that counheavyweight king Alejan-7 a whips Tom McNeely next month. British ring people are angry at the Massachusetts Boxing Oommft-slon for banlng Terry Downes until he defends his title against Paul pender. A A Michigan State’s junior varsity grldders hope to square their season record at 2-2 tomorrow when they host Purdue. They have split with Michigan and bowed to Purdue. Michigan held its annual freshman intra-squad battle today. Improved Bruins Upset Montreal By The Associated Press Boston’s steadily improving Bruins, whose rookie-dominated squad was the object of hoots and derision early in the National Hockey League season, suddenly are within shooting distance of fourth place. , The Bruins, who managed only one tie in their first eight games, now have won four and tied one in their last seven. The latest was Thursday night’s 3-2 surprise of leading Montreal. The victory pulled Boston to within two points of Detroit and Chicago, both Idle Thursday. They are tied for fourth with 13 points, was the second loss in my nights for Montreal, whose only bright spot was Claude Provost. Provost scored once—his 14th goal of the season—and assisted on Henri Richard's marker to regain the scoring lead from New York’s Andy Bathgate. Provost now has 25 points to 24 for Bathgate. A ★ ★ Steady Don McKenney got the winner tor Boston after rookie Terry Gray had blazed in a pair I 25-foot slaps In a 34-second mn of the second period. There is no league action scheduled until Saturday, when Montreal is at New York and Detroit at Toronto. Junior Wingg Lose, 5-3 RIVERSIDE. Ont (UPI)-The Riverside Regents last night defeated the Detroit Junior Red Wings, M, 4n a Border City Hockey Leagjue game. The loss was Detroit’s second to eight gantet. Clubhouse Aide's TD Play Brings More to Giants NEW YORK (AP)—Last Sunday the New York Giants used a special play suggested by their clubhouse attendant against the Phil-, adelphia Eagles and it worked for 62-yard gain and a touchdown. Since then, coach Allie Sherman of the National Football League club said today, tens have mailed n 40 play suggestions' to him. “Most of them say ‘inasmuch as you’re lending an ear to everybody these days, you might As well try this play,' ” Sherman grinned.’ Asked if he was planning to Incorporate any of them Into his attack for foe Giants’ game with Pittsburgh this Sunday, Sherman ■aid: ‘Use them? I can’t even under- \ HoppmanLeader in Total Offense HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1861 ONE COLOR TWEXTY-XINE- PVBHVpt m-rt ; By The Associated Press'' NEW YORK (AP) - Dave (Happy) Hoppmiufin, Iowa State tailback, is the new major college football leader in total offense and rushing, NCAA Service Bureau figures showed Tuesday, The junior from Madison, Wis. has gained 1,530 yards—871 by rushing. Hoppmann, with more games to play, is nearly 300 yards ahead of JMb closest, still-active competitor, Chon Gallegos of San Joae State. Jerry Gross of Detroit actuaj i runner-up to Hoppman, I fine liftle quarterback la < the rest of the se BRAND JEW SC88 PULL SIZE IstQuHtT, Si I / H Nu*»second, ckaage-/mm H over or new treat / ■ ■ bi»., Tb»§ type wfi Y U* end reoappabh (.mil Ur*. Coupon IpedeL-Umittd Supply! We Hurt What We Advertise! (•w Tim! 7.50*H Tils. 91*31 Gallegos, with 1,246 Gross' W», J ^ an) game to ntay. Jim Pilot of New Mexico State second to Hoppmann in rushing yttrdttge with 845 followed by Pete Pedro of West Texas State with m ■ Gallegos still leads the passers ith 107 completions in 175 attempts for 1,324 yards, 13 touch-l a completion percentage of .811. Hank Lesesne, Vanderbilt’! pie threat halfback, climbed to file top among the punters. He has averaged 41.8 yards on 39 kicks. Coach Paid (Bear) Bryant of Ala-bama said year. BAJLANrF, By DICK HOOVER Youngest All-Star Ctomflm ^ There are no hard and tost r^Vpr good reason, rules to tell you where to hold 4hej , * Mft at the stapce, but I nottcemdst ^ u^ated, untied Crimson high average bowlers prefer a W ^ «* ** nations top de-waist-high portion, with the ball fensJve m mwrairstinjness, TOTAL OFFENSE Alabama Leading in Defensive Records t. rnSnSre i. Mi»»te*tppi 4. Bowllpi Oreeo 5. WgM*h| .. NEW YORK Op) - No one, ~Tbe Tidehas ailowed only 1,810 laughed^ last^ September yards for an, average of 126.3, * third best eight-game figure in toe past 14 years. Alabama's 47.4 centered on the body. The weight of the bail should be evenly distributed on the bands. Control and balance for the entire swing depend on this Should you let one hand or the other support the bail you will find control difficult as you start the pushaway. Unitl your left hand leaves the 22 noim* ball, make $ure_ it fipcs its . fairl “ share of the homing. When you start with balance, and' resultant control, you'ye on! the way to a sound delivery. and li second in defonsf. against opponents rushing attacks, according to statistics released Wednesday by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. naq».,|p. o»i :-t f Pierre,Pifote captabw the QA * cago ,'Black Hawk hockey team. SEE THE 12 RUSHING DEFENSE Bryant has mowed down eight State is second opponents with bis rock-ribbed de- eight games, tense, which has permitted only only by Iftok State’* 4L7 for nine! 1 S«3»m» . !;!“ games. The Aggies, with only a! «; JSSfflSs' .«*(• Me to mar 4ts record, are second *■ T ■ in overall defense with a 135.3) 1. WnSSST ■ mark. * mm •» Penn, winner of only two games jis BowijSt arm lea# In pass defense. The Quak-1 ers have given only 51.7 yards per game, to seven opponents. Iowa, ah c*m r*i sr p FOKWAKD TAM DEFENSE yards in I_______ I. Arkansas Arizona States University leads] i. oktehomi in punting with Sx41.6 averageJ S- SK* Miurmyi SAMI VOLUME PRICKS One of flit Lowest in flit Anns HURRY — HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ■lack 6,70*13...?,$5.88 T.T. JAMS.........$7.10 White- 6.70*15 . .$ 8.88 w«H T.T. 7.10x15. ■ 510.88 Mud and SNOW $9.95 ^JSSt wr IKIL ALIGNMENT C«r«—$5.95 MUFFLERS INSTALLED as lew M $7.95 I MARKET TIRE CO. CUSTOM BUILT I • BLOCK • BRICK M • FRAME ■ Pedy-Bilt Garage Go. S BUILDERS OF FINE OARAGES § 7722 Auiftrt, Waterford I YOU CAN PAY MORE.. . | BUT YOU CANNOT BUTBETTEB SE Let us come out and show you our models, end EE give specifications and prices on your garage S plans. i NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL S DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR £ GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK §§ OR 3-5010 COMPUTE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM 35 VI* V WIV FEKE ESTIMATES — EBA TEUMS — CEMENT WORK SS * Raereatlee Baami | tmu.iri a Parch** • Roofing The Nlcholie Insurance team, which will play basketball in the] Waterford program (his winter, seeking a practice site. Anyone] with information should call Bob| Conaidine at OR 4-1691. aiics by p««*tar • Freer* Cooker. treat# b-qt.. • C*tf(* Maker, KVCup with Weetlngheaee Thermmt.t — NO MONEY DOWN — — 5 YEARS TO PAY — A* Low a* IS par Wmk the hunt will last from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. with a one hour break at noon for lunch. Activities will begin with registration at 9 a m. and a church service ff half hour later. During the lunch period the first 10 successful hunters will have a chance to participate in a special pheasant hunt. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKimillfflIlllllllinW When Jack (Tex) Evans scored a goal for Chicago against Detroit I Jj I in October It was his first goat in • 195 National Hockey I. e a g u ejR 5 games. He’s a 33-year-old de-1 >« r fenseman. - | Badger Steals Statistic Show CHICAGO UP - The kicking of, Wisconsin’s Jim Ba’kken steals the! Big Ten statistical spotlight this! week. * * *■...........- The senior 195-pound quarter-1 back from the Badgers’ home town] of Madison is on his way to becoming the first player to repeat | as the conference punting champ-! ion in the modern era. 1 The Badger CO-captaln, spending most of his career in the shadow of aerialist Ron Miller, had his] greatest day last Saturday in consin’s .29-10 defeat of Northwest-! He booted a record 47-yard field i goal, erasing the Big Ten mark oil 42* by Illinois' Mel Brewer in 1939. He punted 89 yards dead on the] Wildcat -3, seven yards shy of the! record by another Badger. Gporge O’Brien, in 1952. In all, he aver-j aged 48.3 yards in six punls, boosting his Big Ten-leading average to 41.0 in 26 punts for the season. 1 , * * ' * ’ - —L» HI* ngftrfiat^HirTn^fCrtwpniw. rnPffTls Michigan’s Scott Maentz with- 39.8 in 19 punts. B&kken won the crown last year with a 41.5] average on 28 kicks. Other individual leaders: I B touchdowns, with 11 Intercap- Total often**—Gandy Stephens, Min-lesota, 278 .rushing, 537 passing, 805 otal, 58 average a play; scoring—reron -1 on and Qeorge Salmes “ ‘' ecelving—Pst^ RiJ ud^ Mtiud -lJhlo* Itatl — Ohio 8tate 272 8: Pi 1.4; Oppotltlon rushing-Yard. » pl.y—Ohio But* Automatic Delivery! Wherever you live... the weather— % DICK DUNKEL REPORT hGdting oi No Ritl supply problems ever, with usl Deliveries of Gulf Solar Heat oil to your heme cm hilly automatic—carefully calculated by our scientific Degree Day System. Am each delhmry is metered to completely esriyftee and safe always. FE 2-9173 GULF OIL CORPORATION 392 foufh Sanford Pontiac, Mich. A FAMILY OF FINE FLAVORS from California eORANM • GRAPE , e ROOT BEER produced by ' BOTTLING COMPANY D (J HIK E L COLLEGE FOOTBALL RATINGS IXHANAflON - A 4mM h a tMipanHba *trM|lh nrt*« ka«4 ---1—ot MpMlbM. Eainuli! a 40.0 iNnly **v-‘ —— MkHNS •**•! rating. Th* GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 19, 1961 M paint* ttrang*r, p*r f*m*. tb*n * 40.0 arlgiMtian in ItM by Dick DnnlwL Dalrolt H.O_______(7) Arte. Duka* (7.S_______IS) N.Carollnn M. FI*.St.* Mb ...■■■■ (I) MlH.S'th'n 79. O.Wnh-n 14.1_______I4i Vc.Tech* 71.2 1-----:. IM) Brawn !#■ ______ITl Okla.St.* 77.1 ..._Hi W.Virginia- CM MAJOR GAMES ntIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 ■rbllt SLA_i_It) Tuten** MA 8ATUHDAY, NOVEMBER 1 U.C.L.A.* 100.1__(11) Wa*h'gtnn M. Utah St. 101,1 "*• UUkA “ «.»*__ 11 Rl_________ . 11 47.1 ^(i) Oklahoma »l!s Amhwrt 04.1 .(Ml Air toro* 14.3 ----------—.m Mm*W. 4i!i Bowl'iOr’n 44JL_(111 SJiltnete* 4U Citadel* t».1___(14) Ark.it. 41.4 Mwdoa 71.0—mrjZSSP Mi mi. ■ ^’|QEiHI ».4 (It) Utah* M.I 1 ............ mi OTHER EASTERN SATUmiAY. NOVEMBER 10 - . Albrifbt* 40.7-----(40) »*M 14.4 Allaghany 41.1-Z-ttfi ThWl* M.t “* “VUllamc* 41AI I Kins’* «■( II WU* 13.2 L*b Vall*y 47.3 L*hlSh* 71 3__ M*m.U M.I . _ OTHER SOUTHERN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER tH Conway St. 41.* FNMbFt’n 34.1 rllnstim* nrk.TacIl 414..... 1411 Onrka* 4. Auatln 41A....-.(ill 8'w#*tarn* 30. C-N*wmiu) 44.4____(I) Mary villa* 33. Delta St.* 41.1..(101 U Cnll*** S3. E.c•raltrw, S»,S___111 Wofford 34. i.Tfougt.* StML.ll) St. Aturtfo 44.1 Fla.ASM* 71.7—____(4D> Southern 43.l Flor*ne* 32.3________(l> Martin* Hi Howard M.3 ----111) Troy *1 Mow.----- h 0.1-1 M*N**a* Bt. 74 Marshall 43.1 MlM.Coll ll.t. Murray 30 « . .ill) lougfoh* pill n.e.l*. Sir S.W.U.* 31. E.Kmtueky 33 .amiaefo 11.0________ Connect't S7 0 -. (13) Daiawan <4.3_____(I)_______RE BE Del.St.* M.I...(4) St.Au*u*tln* 23.3 Dtoklhton* It.l.._... (4) Dranel 47.7 Geneva* 37.1------,.(11 Marietta 3M Hofatra M.3_____(40) Snr'ffMM* MS J.Car roll 23 4,__I Ml Hobart* 41.1 111 Bridgep’t 30.0 III FMC." 33.4 II Lafayette 31.1 I N.H chlra* 31.3 1321 DC.Tchrc 1.0 Moravian 4S.D___ Muhlenb's* 2S.I , Rochester* 27.0 'l.Vi R.P.I. 14J S_______ —. Susq'hanna- 414—1201 Wilkie 23.7 j S W T**.Bt. 41------------ —. Sw’thmore* 34.3,—(28) Havarford 3.1 South'n8t. 434—(33) Ark AMI* Toledo 87.3__—(41 Temple* M.3 j Tampa* M.I — rama which has its firet deadline only 10 away, November 29th. / Dip you KNOW Of CARS COST IS IN PROMT ANO BACK WINDOWS* EARL DAVIS, Sr. '473 Elisabeth Ik. Rd. FE 4-9546 STATE FARM MUTUAL DEADLOCK — These two bowlers wanted to take the honor of being the first entries in The Press Bowlerama. but they had to settle for a tie. Cliff Inman Weft) and Gary Page, both of Pontiac, got their entries right off the press and Brown Appears Headed for 5th Rushing Title | The Montreal Canadiens have won nine of their last 10 hockey |dpeners. " IN CASE OF ENEMY ATTACK BE SURE—BE SAFE Protect yourself and your loved ones with an inexpensive shelter made of durable and permanent concrete. Boston Seeks Part of 1st in AFL's EasteLoop By The Associated Press ; lei I Boston goes after a virtual tie for the lead in the. Eastern ] Division of the American Football, League Friday night whA it host) lowly Oakland. / The Patriots, Whose winning streak was snapped at three I games when they fell beforeyHous-ton's mightily resurging /Oilers 27-15 Sunday, will be after their sixth victory of the campaign, | If Boston wins, whicp it is jpected to do, it wt ‘record. Houston is fifth-ranked Minnesota seem to in the greatest danger, while coming Syracuse, ranked 10th, is by no meSns safe. * * The Longhorns, gunning for the host spot New Year's Day in the Cotton Bowl, can Clinch at least a tie for the Southwest Conference title If they beat Texas Christian, a nemesis who has no respect for record, or reputation. The Longhorns, 84) over-all and idline only 10 5-0 in the SWC, must hot be caught ' looking to Thanksgiving Day’s traditional battle against Texas ABM. jjmmy. Brown seems headed for TCU, facing the nation’s second his fifth title as the top rusher In best offense, led hy halfback Jim- the National Football League, my Saxton, is 2-44 over-all. | The Browns’ fullback, now i Alabama, unbeaten In its last „nd among the all-time NFL rush-15 games, meets Georgia Tech, which has “revenge” fever, in addition to the bowl malady. The Crimson Tide is casting a fervent eye on the Rose Bowl, while also holding on to the Southeastern The Houston-New York game Conference’s lead with a 54 mark, matches two of . the league's ’Bama, >0 over-all, is also being tighter defenses but the • Oilers;coveted by the Sugar Bowl. j have it all over the Titans derbilt play a similar SEC con- season play, can wind up the sea-• son tied with Wyoming for the lead but last In both offense and C NEW YORK (AP)—Cleveland’s came up with his fourth straight game In Which he’s gained more than 100 yards Sunday in Cleveland’s 174 conquest of the Washington Redskins. after an opening game loss, pits its Big Ten lead against sev-enth-ranked Purdue, also on the move after a shaky start. The • - .u . , | Gophers, tied with Ohio State for 6-4-1,.I through the air. . |thP conference lead wlth - Dal*«s and San Diego appear! mark, have beaten Michigan, Featuring the passing of George Blanda and Jack Lee, Houston tops the circuit on offense with’ 428.2 yards per game, most of it’ Minnesota, winner of six I The performance, his best of the campaign with 133 yards, increased his 1961 rushing total to ,853 yards on 191 carries a; yards more than runetMip Jim " ’Taylor of Green JBay, the NFL’ weekly statistics showed today. Baltimore's Lenny Moore, the runner-up. Yale Lary of Detroit leads the punters with a 47.9-yard average; Willie Wood of Green Bay, punt returns with a 20-yard average per return, and Pat Studstlll of Detroit, kickoff returns, with a 34-yard average. GROUND GAINERS AM. Ml Gala Aft. 1«. m S5J 36 4.5 B. IS IB S 6.7 This can be changed Sunday, however, becausy Houston plays can move out front or New York, which is in a/tle for second place {with Boston/ can remain deadlocked wit Jr Boston, but for the lead. nbour; equal If only the stttfisttCs Michigan State and Iowa on sue- CALL TODAY! are considered, the Texans aging 320.1 yards per outing com-p*red“ttr-32+“forSan-Dtega;--But -j defensively It's another matter. San Diego, with the toughest defense against' passes league’s history, is the stingiest club of all in total defense, permitting only 238.5 yards per game. , I | Dallas has surrendered 315.9. Meanwhile there will ,be a cou- ... _________ pie of games in the Western Di- _ _ here San Diego is the un-|Two-Year-Old CfOWfl Brown now has collected yards rushing during his 5-year NFL career. Only Baltimore’s Joe Perry has. more yards—7,748—in 12 seasons. Bart Starr of Green Bay, % Western Conference leader, zoomed Thto”Ka3T tff"passlhg with his effort in the Packers’’ 31-28 squeeze by the Chicago Bears and stepped ahead of Sonny Jorgensen of the Philadelphia Eagles, who fell Into a first place Eastern Conference tie with New York by bowing to the Giants 38-21' TRU-BILT Building PRODUCTS! 1 Block off Orchard Loko Rd. i leader and chfonpfon. ThrlR}Jes p|m|ic0 •Cliargers sewed up. the title last* Junday when they tolged Denver; BALTIMORE UP — Ballot! >19-16 for their tenth straight vlt-jracjnjt-„ top 2-year-olds currently! ' tory. ’are being accepted but most votesi * * * won’t be cast until after Satur- i Diego plays Dallas at home day's 39th running of the Pimiicoi 'while Buffalo will be at Denver.'Futurity. ! Neil her game, means aijythingi 1 Seven Juveniles. nH carrying 122 \ San Diego has four games to play [pounds, tentatively were scheduled cesslve weeks. Purdue, 5-2, has beaten Iowa WMfoMpn'Statr'btitii--aad\ Coach George Wjlson's club V JI moved into second place in the » n! Western Division ailed experts hook and slice occasionally. To hold that a golf player was negligent-merely because the bail did not travel in a Straight line, as intended by him, would be imposing upon him a grealer duty of care than the Creator*endowed him with the faculties to cariy out." St£ Alt Qnmra i record last Sunday with a smnsh-fr W l T.ing 45-14 victory over the SI. Louis a o more gave up iiarry t„ 1M, Thi* would leaved *u« ->non 1i,»«„ enM Middleton proved he still can ^a3cher ln*the minors iasriie’a- *t0P 1? 1962- This leavef»f the 3,000 had been gold, liver by scoring on a 57-yard son and ,w0 piaVers lo be named Te™Ple t0Jtake over Adatr ° touchdown play in last Sunday's !hy opC game against the Colts, , ( expe(-ted' rerfs'WTn"2ndSrraighT Under 1 Royals, 127-121 apt Temple who ond basc dutie8' which he sharedl one of X with Marv Breeding last season.^ The Lions move Into the game By The Associated Press With coach Red Auerbach a helm, the Boston Celtics have w offense. Quarterback Jim Nlnow-ski has Sparked the offense to 400, 403, and 372 yards from scrimmage hi the last three weeks and the scoring output has . S 5 Jumped correspondingly. The 4S three straight National Basketball] ngalnst the Cardinals was rolled up by a 1950. Nlnowski I winning anyway. has gained 250, 290 and 197 yards Auerbach, m the midsl of a p,-rsonall.v scored three three-game suspension for push-: ing an official, was in the Boston j locker room listening to the game ‘ radio last night " ~ -- points agains Association titles. Without coach( jj,e highest s Red Auerbach, around, the Celts' |jon tpam s Uiws promem. ir The Indians’ two. highest paldjN.w Yo, ; season. ^ ^ players of 1961 have been removed |g*‘££0 p'rr Hmmie^Dvkes as manager9twlcelsent centerflelder Jim Piersal! toj ■’T Cincinnati anTc^velarid-i^ Washington Senators. Each! ^ i hSSThi X ' Temple twice. Paul was generul manager of;, ;thc Cincinnati Reds two years agojl, vvhen Temple, 32, and from Lex- ' NHL STANDINOS The AeeeelaM Frees W T Fto OF OA * 8 3 at jO 44 FIVE " FAMOUS 90LF COURSES inn FINCHUMT, NOOTH CAROLINA i Pinehurst is delightfully green, the atr brisk, invigorating. Enjoy the friendly hospitality, . delicious food and modest rates at Pine Crest Inn. Five championship 18-hole courses, dancing, skeet shooting, tennis, miles of horseback trails. Special rales to Petr .10 Mr and Mrs Robert S Barrett. Owner-Managers time,-'',■ ^ to/ see.1'Seaboard ' 1L f -for Holiday No riNfrl »r> Cfiristmos, make it a wonderful one - • See us for your Christmos cosh. FINANCE CO M FAN V LOANS of $25 to $500 UBS H. Furr »«wl ' \ FI 3-7017 - Mon. throagh Than. 9*3 Pii. 9-7 i $35,000 last i 'Rematch of Florida ingior N.C.. piissi'd tor others In the recent surge. ) me game i the Celtics Not to be overlooked Is tne fine ■'"'"’""■Teams Is Refused ..... | he Reds in exchange for! [ pitcher Cal MeLTsh and inffelders Billy MaHin imd Gordon Cofeman. 0RLAND0 na (AP)_A pro-' While at Cincinnati. Ten»P*e I pogal to re-match Horida andi ull . effiP ___J i, I rolled over Cincinnati 127-121 j Job still being turned in by the earned National League aJI ” j Floridu State In the Tangerine: ■cond straight im-,Lions' defensive stalwarts. In the]recognition for fours years—19561football game here Dec. 29, [•h Bob (’ousy. I past five games, opponents have; through 1959. He was named the fe]j through Thursday when the, lher i*ame to e-n 'scored a total of only six touch-lAmerlcii? League All-Star second Nr.AA refused to sanction the; NERVOUS about the condition of your car muffler1^ Come in for FREE INSPECTION Midi* muffler* are GUARANTEED for IS long aa you own your car. 435 S. SAGINAW ft 2-1010 Auerbach has another game to go, |<^ed a total of only six touch-! America League All-but will be in command again attributable to the defense. | baseman Iasi season, when the Celtics return home I Two others were recorded, one onj He had a .268 batting average Sunday. j* M5 kickoff return, the other onUn his first season'with the Indians ★ we an 80-yard punt return. [and hit .276 last season, compared The Royals' Jack Twyman' Wilson ha* Indicated that *‘allj w|th his 10-year major league in 29 points in the Cin- hands” should be ready tor the|average of .288. Vikings. Fullback Nick Pletrosante,| ★ ★ ★ who suffered at) ankje injury! chili, 29, has seen major league against the Cardinals is slated forjgervice with the Chicago Cubs, full duty) Glenn Davis, the Olym-' Kansas City Athletics and Detroit pic hUfdle, ace who missed the St. Tigers. He batted .201 in 95 gomes popped In 29 points in the Cincinnati defeat, breaking Into the 10.000 circle. Twyman's 10.000th point of his NBA career came on the last field goal of the first quarter and the game was held up while he received congratulation!. He' is only the 13th player in -the league's history lo go in,to five figures. Dolph Schayes of Syracuse Is the all-time leader With 17,879. Others still active are Cousy, .Paul Arizin of Philadelphia, Bob Pettit of St. Louis, Larry Foust of Los Angeles. Carl Braun of Boston and Clyde Lovel-lette of St. Louis. NCAA refused feame. The Tangerine Bowl, a charity! post-season game sponsored by the local Elks lodge, already was! committed to Middle Tennessee asj of its teams but had hoped! to play the Florida-KSU game as the afternoon half of a double-header. Both Florida coach Ray Graves; Louis game, also Is exported back.'with Detroit in i960. His over-all 1^ FSU coach Bill Peterson had; Davis had caught eight passes In major league average Is .241. expressed interest in playing off! two games prior to being injured. He spent last season with Den-j their 3-3 regular season tie de-j In the first quarter of the San wr of ,he American Association!spite the limited seating capacity and Rochester of the International!of the Tangerine Bowl. Paul Brechlor, chairman of the thnnSsr'* ri*hi. »y Th* AtMolalrd Prana PHILADELPHIA — Orif PMclillt. PfallsdclphiiL outpointed Willie Bel). Cervsntee, 123'-n, TUuana. Mexico. League. ' In Baltimore, a spokesman tori NCAA special events committee.] r.ithe Orioles said the two players said one Tangerine Bowl game Mto be sent to the Indians had not had been approved but the NCAA| l ]been selected, but added, “They (could not sanction two games un-i “ will not be front line pitchers, nor der the same bowl name. reax DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION 49ers'TV Complaint Dismissed by Court KAN FRANCISCO lAPt--------The: San Francisco 49ers’ eomplahtti against the National Broadcast-! ing Co., for televising National! Football League games through a! Sacramento station was dismissed Thursday in U, S. District Court.) NBC had hecn televising games; of the Baltimore Colts and burgh Steelers through Sacraipen-to Station KCRA. The 49ers said) the NFL constitution prohibits the' telecast of any league games Into! any NFL team's territory on days It played at home, lT. S. Diet. Judge George B. Har-! ris dismissed the suit on motion; of 49er A,tty. Lemuel Matthews! ho said he had received assur-nce from NBC that no more Steeler or Colt games will be! broadcast l/t objected to. Dutch Leads Tourney, Chick Shoots an Ace PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)~ San Francisco's Dutch Harrison Is still leading the way in the Senior Open Golf Championship as the [field gees Into the final IS holes. Harrison shot par 72 Thursday L-er the Eldorado Country Club course and posted a M-hole total of 205. . • , - » | The veteran Chick Evans of Cht-j cago came up with a hole-in-one at the l^ryard second at Eldorado.! but he isn't among the top 19, LUMBER KNOTTY PINE PANELING WP-2, WP-6 Patterns 1x6-8' Lengths REG. *115 Per Thousand SALE 105 Pre-Finished V-Groove MAHOGANY PANELING $A95 4'x8' ■T Per Sheet Two Only, Reg. $39.95 7” Power SAWS . With Safety Clutch CEILING TILE 12x12-H (White) m r Irregular* BE BUM TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU »UY DICKIE COMPANY 682*1600 2495 Orchard Laka Rd. Keego Hours: 700 to 5:00 Mon. Hw» fri.t*»1.7t>0 te.3iOO Chwid Sunday ONE-MAN BAND One thing you’ll discover about Corby’s is that it really doubles in braaa.. ."harmonizes” in the fanciest cocktails as well as it does in a simple, satisfying highball. Mixed any way, Corby’s never drowns out other flavors. CORBY’S *#e smoothest whiskey this sido of Canada V $380 $239 Ml. MKUT11«, uunfi, hum, lUlhstg—AMERICAN WHISKEY—A BUU-n.NW-M.4W mm UIUJU mm -./v. , / THE frONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT, mi THIRTY-TWO Whether You Are Young itiYeam For Regular Home Delivery Call FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Brings You All the News of Your World! No other newspaper brings the people of the greater Pontiac area All the news of -Their World. News of gofeminent, sports, schools, who’s doing what among your friends, local business'news, delicious recipes, new homes, and much, much more.. On top of all this we have the complete facilities of two of the biggest news gathering agencies in the world, Associated Press and United Press International. You get both local and world news minutes after the story breaks. The Pontiac Pjress is geared.-to cover Your World. Read it all everyday. Young at Heart... • t '• as >4 \ / THE PONTIAC PRESS., FHIDAV, NOVEMBER >17. 1961 THIRTY-THREE Con-Con Chief Scolds ‘Get to Work on me nnai ixcpuris , w oman Is Bound Over on Embezzling Charge MONROE (AP) ;Mr« Uemoo. Ht set bond «t H,-|Hal Newhouser Heads ft* U««m ir «. h.vJCounty March of Dimas LANSING (UPI) — Delegates to! any’ man in history. ■ the constitutional convention hive headed home for another long •weekend, their ear* ringing with a wanting of hard work and longer •essfona wee at hand. Convention President Stephen S. Nisbet told the delegates It Thursday's brief session that he had requested committee chairmen to start reporting actual constitutional language to the whole convention by us’d month. The convention received an arm-j Ferry’s salary, but W*lsh had load of delegate proposals and approved an expenditure of 1300 to allow the Judiciary committee to hold a meeting in Detroit at a later date. mR. the main work of the convention there was a surprise twist In the battle over public Information committee assistants. The delegates stood for a min; ute of silence Thursday in honor Of US. House Speaker Sam Ray-bum, dead of cancer at 19 after serving longer aa speaker than ^several debates ever Ferry and Walsh served as a self-appointed campaign manager for delegate Rockwell T. Gust Jr., Grosse Pointe Farms Republican, during the campaign for convention feats. He had no previous public relations experience. ; A specially slated herring roe 'from West Norway called Kaza-| note te becoming very popular in Mr*- Hugh {converted the money for her 0WnV|^ ^v*^18e^v*<)l^>^ jLeemon.59, of Petersburg. Thurs-i^during the period of SeptemberjJ^J ’Sy Campaign oSZ 'day was bound over for examina-1*0 w May jtor ^ March of Dimes. "itk» Nov. .30 on a charge of em-! • — --------—~------ I The March of Dtmes' funds »re| uled appearance of fonner Gov.ibeszling $551 from the Summerfield xbe Biuenose, a famous hshingj intended te help probe the myster-Murray D. Van Wagoner, a Demo-iSchool District. schooner, is the only object hon- ic« of polio, virus disease, fpfh crat, who served one term, 1941-42. i Municipal Judge Fomdt D. Luce ored In Canada's Sports Hall of Iritis, birth defect’s and central J [accepted a idea of not guilty from {Fame. nervous system The main appearance < the GULBRANSEN ORGANS WiegaaI Malic Center . Mlrith MU* sfeopplnc M» ta tiuii Ar«» . VS i-m Edward Walsh resigned his $609- calendar for Monday was a sched-a-month post with a letter to Nl*-bet explaining- that he felt hiaj appointment was being "Used as a' guise to discredit the convention."! Charles Ferry, another asaist- | ant ot the Information commit- j tee, has been under heavy fin from Democrats because he for- Won't Commit Britain LONDON (AP)-PHpe Minister! Harold Macmillan refused Thursday to commit - Britain to a new moratorium on nuclear we upon teats. He told the House of Commons: "We have been fooled once. 1 am not sure we ought to allow] ourselves to be fooled agai » had been mentioned In 'The Glamour Trap' Lacked LIVE Bait By FRED DANZIG . NEW YORK (UPI) 1- Scratch die* word "fulfillment" from the language and NBC-TV would have to scratch its "Special tor Women" aeries tram Its schedule. The daytime series, obsessed with the search for fulfillment In such areas as living rooms, bedrooms, offices, nurseries and kitchens, Thursday turned to another domestic institution—beauty. Producer-writer Qeorge Let Thatcher, INSURANCE WINTER TERM OPENING DECEMBER 4 Professional Recounting Higher Accounting Junior Accounting Business Administration Secretarial* Stenographic* Office Machines Clerk-Typist Pontiac BssisMt Institute torts applied a somewhat moisturised cleansing tissue to "The Glamour Trap." His examination of the fetish which make* beauty the prerequisite to fulfillment — there's that word agate —in love and marriage was a gentle, understanding and soft maasage. It was done with • Instead of tho cal- 'Mr. Postman' Here are whet. young people think era the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. Flense Mr. Postmen.... ..........ttm Mervelettes -Big Bid John -—.. ■...■ IT......... Jimmy Doe* Runaround Sue ...................."/......... Dion Tower of Strength ............ Gene McDaniels Heartaches ........... — A....... The Marcels Moon River ................../........ Jerry Butler September In The Rain------, . Dinah Washington Hit The Road Jafck................. Ray Charles The Fly ......................... Chubby Checkers You’re The Reason ................. Bobby Edwards I Love How YOu Love Kiel..........The Paris Sisters Crazy .............. .................. Patsy CUne A Wonder Like You ....................Rick Nelson I Want to Thank y6u .. ... ..... . Bobby Rydell Bristol Stomp — ....................The Dovells Sad Movie (Make Me Cry) ............Sue Thompson Fool No. 1 ..................... Brenda Lee Tonight — /........ ................. Eddie Fisher Ooodbye Cruel World ........... — Jimmy Darren Crying .../.......................... Roy Orblson LET US FINISH YOUR BASEMENT OR ATTIC! tig Bear Construction Co. Pontiac'* largest building and ramodol-ingCo.. will trantform watted tpaco info ifMttoui, breathtaking room* for bottor living! Only top brand work Is performed by skUlod craft, -man, and guaranteed -by our 90 year, of Integrity and reiiablftty! Wt HANDLE THf tNTIRf JOB! The Planning} ... The HutMing! . The financing! . w REMODELING PROBLEMS TRUSTWORTHY HANDS We Do Every PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT e MODERN • ROOM KITCHENS ADDITIONS • ADDED • ROOFING LEVELS A SIDING • DORMERS •ALTERATIONS FREE ESTIMATING SERVICE! for prompt, frto estimate and complete information, call right now ■ ■ colloctl CALL NOW! FE 3-7833 *3 Lillie an ■ 95 a week No Payments Until Next Year JIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. HURON ST. Pauline Frederick, hostess-narrator, advised us that millions of: women spend $9 billion a year In beauty parlors. * ★ ★ After the dramatization, a glamour school operator and a psychi- j atrist, female*, discussed Subject and arrived at lnconclq/j, ,'e.aad conventional s ■■■ about beauty. Its care, cost jt contradictions. Much was made of beauty, nothing new Insights ply shrugged powder crum going to get girls j A male /viewpoint, perhaps a confrontation of some cosmetic industry leaders and their more vo-{ clferouy critics, could have made : the hodr more pertinent and stim-iulatipg. Sorry, girls. [DIALING AND FILING | /‘Mister Sam," CBS-TV’s special Half-hour tribute to the late speak-|er61 the House, was a healthy program. That is, It didn't wallow in sentimentality as it captured the [essence of the man and his role jin American history. An excellent j Interview highlighted the tribute. Paul Niven’s questions and Sam j Rayburn’s answers were voiced. I last January, as thought the men j assumed the interview would be I replayed on /‘"My Three Sons" had some fun with the learn-while-sleeplng lan-jguage record gimmick Thursday {night. They took a simple Idea and showed admirable restraint in [fooling around with It. Clearance Sale of Bulbs! TULIP BULBS Holland-Grown--Top Sizo and Top Qualify 10-49t entirs stock IndiHM-Mperate colors, mixed colors, Darwins, Triumphs, Purrofs, Doublss—Valuos to 12c oo. • Hyacinth Bulbs—7 Colon...... 10 in 99c Daffodils and Naicissns.10 for 99c • Michigan Activated Peat—50-lb. bag.59c FEED for WILD BIRDS Rogol Mixture with iunflewor-25# ISO Wheat and Medium Crocked Corn-25# .1.SS Sunflower Seed-par lb. IVc-tS#.«.44S • SALT for WATER SOFTENERS raoWapa,\’::::::::::::r::».SSL ■ . r WE DELIVER—NO EXTKA CH AMOE OH OK DEES OVEK SM REGAL SEED lid LAWN SUPPLY GO. . Poutioc Store j MoomtMd Store Drayton Store i 20 leekee* Sr. 2090 Woodward 4200 Dhi* Hwy. FI 2-0491 ft 5-2002 OR 1-2441 j a flameless electric water heater! H I nr mXSBfam DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES Want a water heater that’s “satisfaction guaranteed”? Here’s all you do: Buy a flamelew electric water heater that bear* the HiOT guarantee. Family-teet it Can on it for plenty of hot water day after day, Got all the hot water you need, or your money back! tiT mmnf Just this—if at any time SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACKI dealer* or Detroit Edison office* where you. nee the H*OT satisfaction guaranteed seal. Why not family-test a flameless electric water heater for yourself? Get aU the hot water you need or yow money back! What does "gatutfaciim within one year alter purchase of your flameiam electric water heater youared ___________ i with its performgnoe, Just let us know. We’ll remove jit and ratiam the full purchase price, including fly installation c Thin guarantee coven any Edieon-approved electric water heater, noted according to the recommendations given at right, and installed in a dwelling of up to and including four-family in the Detroit Edison serrioe area. This Ediaon satisfaction guarantee is in addition to the manufacturer’s own warranty. Whtrtflmvf That’s easy, too. At plumbing contractors, appliance slsctmo wataa usarta j MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION N#.rif'MX*_No.e( _ Btthra— ~SiSroo—ji upto4 . 50 ...2Of3...,. 90 ...4yrS..... «0 DCTROIT EDISON I/; tiaiKTy-ForH wmfpjpm r '/ ' V» » First rule for the i THE PONTIAC PHESS> FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 Ip . wise investor If you’re planning to give your money a chance to grow by investing in stock, you may be in a mood to welcome a hot tip. And you probably won't have to wait long. It may come from a well-meaning friend, dr from a stranger who may or may not be well-meaning. Here’s a timely warning about tips: The hotter they are the worse a hasty iriv&tor can get burned. Whenever you’re thinking of investing, drop in at a nearby .Member Firm of the New York Stock Ex-change and let them help you get facts you’ll want before you invests penny.You’ll find a broker there who has qualified as a Registered Representative by meeting the Exchanged requirements for knowledge of investing. He has no key to the future—nobody has. But he’ll be glad to put his training and the experience of his firm at your disposal. ., If you have funds oyer and above your needs for living expenses and emergencies you may be ready to Become a shareowner. How you invest depends upon your goals. Some companies have been paying liberal dividends for a considerable time. Others have been paying smaller dividends—or none at all—in order to use profits for expansion and growth. Bonds normally offer greater safety of principal. Your Member Firm broker can help you decide which securities seem to have the best possibilities of meeting your needs. : „ Nht every company prospers, of course. Some fail to make a profit and may not pay dividends or interest. But many have flourished in the past and will continue to thrive in the future, You’ll find a lot of valuable information in our free booklet, “investment facts.” It gives you the records of some 400 stocks that,, have paid a cash dividend every three months for 20 years or more. It contains much other helpful information. And it tells about the Monthly Investment Plan through which you can acquire stock in famous companies by investing with as little as $40 every three months, or as much ar$l,000 a month. Just send the coupon and we’ll be happy to mail you a copy free. Own your than fit American business Members Newlfork Stock Exchange Han Is Charged in Wife's Death Woman Is Fatally Shot Whila Visiting Mother in Manistee County MANISTEE UK — A 19-year-old mother at two children -was shot fatally Thursday night while visiting at her mother's home. Her husband was held on a murder charge by state police. W ★ Joyce Bailey was struck in the neck by a high-powered rifle bullet that crashed through a window of the house and passed through le arm of her brother. She died en route to a doctor’s office. *’• The husband, (Jerald, 35. was arrested at the scene. Police quoted, Ini as saying the shooting, was an accident, The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs. Richard Guenthardt, about 55, in the Manistee County village of Wellston, about 20 miles inland from this Lake Michigan city. State Police theorized that the victim and her husbahd, who lived in a wooded area east of Wellston on M55, had quarreled before Mrs. Bailey went to her mother's home. send for rass booklet. Mali to s Member Firm of tbs New York Stock Exchann, or to tbs New YorkStock Exchange, Dept. I-AP, P.0. Box 1070, New York l, N. Y. please send me, free, "investment facts,”listing some 400 stocks that have paid dividends every 8 months for 30 yeere or more. H/ealth Service Reports Decline in Polio Cases . ATLANTA fllt-Reporfo of poi i the United States'are continuing to decline from the mid-September peak, the. U. S, Public Health Service reported today. ' dr * * . The service’s communicable disease center said 39 eaten were reported laqt week, compared to 85 the previous week. .Twenty-two of the new cases were paralytic. ' In the six-week period since late September, the center has reports ol 279 cases, 184 of them paralytic. This compares with 872 caseq.ii> .the same period last yrnr and more*than 1,500 in the same period in 1958 and '59. Seeking New Trial, in Rape Conviction ANN ARBOR W - a former University of Michigan student now serving a prism term for the rape <4 a blind girl and «the robbery of .her escort is seeking a ew trial*. The request for a new trial for Jerald L. Wingeart, 20, of Niles,' was filed Thursday by defense ^attorney Richard W. Ryan. Ryan said he believed Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr.'s verdict of guilty against Wingeart was “against the • great weight of the evidence." Red-green color blindness ^['Explain' Yuri'l lllneS5 ” fects about eight per cent of men • but only about one per cent1 of MOSCOW (AP) -*• The Labor 1 (newspaper Trod Thursday report- ed cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin's recent illness was (hie to a foil against a sharp rock while oo ya* cation in tte-Criimsa. ! Baker Hirps Baker LONDON (UPI) - Mrs. Margaret Cake, has taken on a Job as secretary, to Richard Hearns —a pastry baker. The Quiet Man, Sen. MaqnusoTL Kidded by JFK OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)-Presi-dent Kennedy, Obviously enjoying his western tour, good naturedly ribbed Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., Thursday night at the latter’s kickoff dinner for next year's re-election campaign. The President's trip will take him to Phoenix, Ariz., today. He speaks tonight at a d i n n e r, tor Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., dean of the Senate^ Hayden, 84, also is UJT Tor re-election next year. At the JlOO-a-plate * dinner attended by nearly 3,000 persons, Kennedy smiled as he- described Magnuson as a man who speaks in the Senate so quietly few can hear him. I1 “He corties Into the Senate late in the afternoon," the President grinned. "He is very hesitant about interrupting other members of the Senate. ’NOTHING IMPORTANT’ "When he rises to speak, most members of the Senate have left. He looks down at his desk and says it is nothing important. And Grand Coulee Dam is built!" NEW McCulloch MAC/35A Chain Saw See them today! Whativtr your woodcutting job, Un gear-driven MAC/35A hat the lugging power you naed. • Torture-tested for dependability Takes bars up to 32* • IS" plungo bow attachment • Cut* within one inch of ground « Pintail Chain Ait All New McCulloch M A| CHAIN SAW ’IAS For Ai Little Al ... ■ W • CREDIT TERMS • KING BROS. 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GUARANTEE » T.ftleaa m. m :sr!L M *34* Reinforced od(U NAME BRAND 23* CONSOLE TV $19600 PLYWOOD" U%;HI lIWi mmu H.Li u Ktfl No- 10 "Key DOOR LOCKS Reg. 8.96 $A95 COMPLETE "t GLASS KNOB Door Passage Sets now*!*' Knob" DON'T MISS THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND AT BURMEISTER'S ON ALL LUMBER ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES! . . . and don't forget... we#r^ OPEN SUN. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -------— EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS With lights rn up in * rr: 4x8*’« PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY.. inVt FIR PLYWOOD, 1 SIDE.. U\k V-GRQOVED MAHOGANY. Uy* FIR PLYWOOD, 1 SIDE... ix*» REGreD PtYSCORE-rr. 7. T. 4x8x% FIR PLYSCORE ......... 2SK CARTRIDGE - {I Caulking Gun 70 ............ $4.9 A NEW 10 x 12 CEILING .4* Lon is $11)88 Adjustable BASEMENT JACK. POSTS £% SC95 >PLASTER BOARD GE or Waotinghouse SUMP PUMP . Aluminum Bate » Full Guarunie* Reg. 49.95 132 95 MEDICINE CABINETS $1095, 95 , MODEL TL 621 - W Opening Six. 21"x16' MODEL TL 607 pening Si FOLDING STAIRWAY *1995 '*29 Must Move! ill CM TOP CMRIERS SW95 Reg. 9.9Z LOWER ILLUSTRATION PER LENGTH | K Slip Joint Connector*.. 45c Slip End Capo......19c Eiiodit 1295_J5^ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Silent Switch, rag. $1.98 ... 59c Regular Switch...... . . . .25e Dupl*x Ractptodt.........15c Switch Plot.............. 8* Rang. Plug ............ • Trouble light*, \5-ft. ,..t\ $1_-49 Starter................ |*w* . ... INSOLATION -1,000 *q. ft. LOOSE ROCK $| 3! WOOL- Bag MEDIUM THICK BLANKET INSULATION—Foil 1 aid., MEDIUM TWINSULATION 1,000 Foil 2 Sld.a .. t$59M »69M /Openings to 48".. $19.95 Openings to 60".. $21.95 Opcninge to 72".. $23.95 Openings to 84".. $26.95 Openings to 96".. $29.85 LOUVRE DOORS ALSO AVAILABLE SLIOHTLY HIGHER 'Cretin ‘A’ .$1495 -J7T dDq i 1 i Modern Maid Built-In Ovens and Ranges ET 30 tfo%.se/.. Eggs unsettled; wholeeale buying prlc unchanged to 114 lower, 70 per ee or better grade whites 3714; mixed 2.. mediums 37%: standard! 33; dirties Chicago CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO. Nov. 17 (API—Chicago • cantlle exchange—butter eteady; wh___ sale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA 00; 02 A 00; 00 B 8014; 10 C —- 00 B 0144; 10 C 6114. !• Irregular: wholesatt buying prlcee uncfuwj , wnoiesaie □ .14 lower; 70 . A whites 3014; mixed 3514; standards 33: dirties 3014: Livestock hogl______ ____, . Cattle compared last week slaughter a tears and helfera 50-75c higher; ti— 25-50c higher; bulls steady: around - head high choice and high ■ choice prime 1020-1000 lb. yearling et«5r»- 20, 27.00; moat low to averags choice 1200 lb. 25.50-20.60; mixed loads high good and low choir- "* | " 25.00; standarcT^so-lY.fOi utjiuy__i#.60- helfers 23.75-24.26 “■ ; standards 20.1 1.80-30.5*; utllll, -l weight utility up ■PM. last week fully 2.00 oil prime vealeri 36 00-38 00; 1 choice 37.00-38.“ Sheep compared - lembs 1.00 lower; slaughter ewes steady: most choice and prim* wooled slaughter iambi 17,00-18.00; good and eholoc wooled lambs 16*4-1100; eull and uMl-Ity 11.00-14.00; cull to choice slaughter Cattle *180.' Slaughter classes u changed: bulk aupply cows: utlllty cq 18.00-11.00;'canners and cutters 13,1 1SVeslert 38. Not obough to makt m\t% 25. Not enough to 1 make B’jfogs 100. Market unohangid but not up#quotat"one.*Oomparedria»t week I row? and gilt* »« ,0V*r; mostly OOo rower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I CHICAGO. NOV. demand and early ofeMance; mixea lndutfe*three lo*adrtiaughter ttWS. * anesj of cuDply mostly cows. I »» ** .laughter s?eers and cows mostly .tea. fresh receipts 'ally* other olaes" [5-13.50. ire rl.OO; a 13.50-10.75; 'MhMB 800: fairlv active, elaughtet 1mb,.'P fun?' .tSjdy; .laughter .*« ,rong: oholee and prime 09*110 lb. n** «» wooled elauShtor l*mt>» io.50-i7.0o, and ch oloe 15.00-11.50; fStf w—00: cull _ .00-0.00. f*w at 6.50. liaugHter s' DOWJONES ^.M^AVSRAOSS jo Ralti lM.w off 0,07. II mu*. mil. UP, 0.70. oo ItooSia Sol* t“ Off 0 33. I. 3,130 00 Treasury Position corresponding daM I IhLJI*. |M| „k„ .......... t?.Mb.343.m< Deposits fiscal yaar wmiJrawaie fiscal y Wp. Stir® ” - Mart Continues Consolidations Ypsilanti Offers Lear Assistance NEWYORK(AP) - Cotuwlida- sponded to special news with sub- tkd’ S"'^nfl^¥’,'aiOTiSriw igftiflfl film; MittefBie. the stock market early this afternoon. Prices were mixed in moderate trading. Gains and losses of pivotal stocks were kept generally within a point, with most changes fractional. A couple of prime utilities re- for that group- Hie major steels were down moderately. Leading Chemicals also took losses, depressing the industrial average. The pattern was mixed for. aircrafts, rails, drugs and airlines. The list was irregular, from the start. A few of the higher-priced Bond Trading Starts Slow Consolidated Edison of New York was bought heavily at tne start on news of a $10,5 million rate boost, jumping about points, then halving the gain in later dealings. S POINT SPURT Southern California Edison 3 points then clipped NEW YORK (AP) — Hie bond markets were steady in slow trading at the opening of the week's final session. Over the counter dealers I U.S. I they posted no fended to dip while industrials were mixed. Lackawanna Railroad 5s added 1H at 54'/a at one time. Ohio Edison 3s gained 1 at 86 and N e w York Connecting Railroad 2%s fell 1 at 55.- Late Thursday prices firmed and the market closed mixed to end a five-day slide. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange rails were the most active group and they were a bit highers Utilities Noon Prl . Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Tear Ago 1061 High 1961 Low 1900 High Fin. L.V0. 88.1 01.0 06.3 17.3 18.4 02.9 91.4 11.0 13.7' US cor more speculative issues made Aircraft Firm to Ninth-Inning Rally Soon By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt. Analyst N E W Y O R K — Both business and consumers feel better today as 1961 goes.into the ,Etmteh, The lnnt half Of this - optimistic industry is back to talk- fraction from the rise following word of a 3-for-l stock split proposal. * . Gillette was more than 5 points hitter following shareholder approval of a 3-for-l Stock spilt and a forecast of considerably higher earnings this year. Texas Instruments-picked up a couple of points. . A ★ Mr.......... The news background for the market continued giwd. Industrial production for October was reported back at the record level of August. An increase in new orders received by manufacturers of durable goods was also reported. Most stock market Analysts, continued confident that the yearend rally would continue once the current digestive phase-Was over. The New York Stock Exchange * —A— 1.80* < 14 7344 72 ,60b 11 21 2014 ! p 1rhI h Liw List Chf. Aljeg Cp ,05g Alleg Luo 2 Alleg Pw 1.70 Allied Sirs 3 Chal 1.25g Ltd .60* _____ 1.20 Amerada 2 Alrlln 1 Brk° 8h 2.40 Bd Par lb I 63% 8344 6344- : ! 4% 4% 444... I 19% 19% 19%+ I 1044 1044 10%... 1 44 44 44 — v. I 54% 54% 54%+ 44 I. 27% 2744 2744— 44 I 61 61 51 . I 95% 94% 94%. I 21% 2044 2044-I 1744 17% 17%-' 45% 45% 45V*- Inc 30 12 2044 2944 2044- X Cp 54 21% 2144 2144: ___■ Borg 1.40 26 35% 3544 3544 Anaconda 150g 25 51 50% 50%— 44 *----a Stl 3 20 71% 7044 71 I *r AU Rilin'1?.40 2 Avco Corp .10 lenguct Jastwall 1.381 Beth Steel 2.40 Bigelow 8 .S5g Boeing 2 Brunswick .00 Buckeye PL 1 Buoy Erie Budd Co .ISp t 5344 51% 53%— 1 ! 40?t 44 13 45% 44% 44%—■ 44 2 5% 8% 6%... 3 103 103 103 +1 27 04 U44 5344— I T S3 53 53 ... 11 1544 15V* M%— Camb R l.k a Campb Soup 9 Can Dry l Cdn Pae 1.50 Carrier Cp 1.6 1 24% 34% 24%+ 1 IS 25 2444 2444— 1 19 '40% 40 40%+ ' Case, JI Hud 0 1 M * sw i.o: Cerro Cp 1.10 Cert-teed 75b Cessr - Chi neu T Checker Mil ( ChMS “ ' n„ Rt a ii ■ Jltlei _ Clev El Cot* x.w ' Palm 1.20a ■Ml* Rad Colo rjrlr CBS 1.40b Colum Oat 1.10 Col Plot 1.371 Coml Cred 1.00 ;omi Mr «0b '-—Ed lb ) S7V* 07V* 1 T 1.20a 1 31% i Pao 1.00 3 2641, in 2.10 44 92% 4044 47%—1% Ml 92 92%+ 44 5244 52% 5244- % 24 Ml 107 100% + i% 74 5544 04% 5544+ % 12 3244 32% 22%+ % 17 17 1*44 17 + 10 3044 3044 3844— 22 38% 3344 3344+ 15 90% 30% N%+ 44 22 61 50% 1M4+ % 9 30% 30% 31%.... 3 48% 43% «%- % 81 3444 8344 83% + % S 2J0 14 I Cent Cap 1J? xd 17 4644 464 . Coot Ins 3.20 77 n% 704 1 Cont Mot .40 J 11% ii. . loot DU 1.00a 13 40% 416 , Corn Pd 1.10 33 ^44 014 -% «%-' Crown % Cruc Stl Cudahy I 40%'+;% . _ El 27 30% 39% 80%+ 44 ‘ 1 02% 61% «i%— 44 I 11% U% 1*%.... . ...T -i7 Rlv M M iSyttrom .37* 19% I I 1244 1 14 17% 1 -D— t 5% 1 39% 4 13 33V* 53% 5344— % I 13% 18% 18'/■— % liSIPi i ¥ S Wi 4 43% 4lS Sfc ___ ___ ... , 10 9K 25% fi%— 44 Pout Atre 64 36% 96 36%+ % Dow Chetn 1.60 u Si Prow rod 1.36 S ntW Dome MSI .70 i redd Corp 1 rent, at l .« PIKrol 1.35a Sr..! FlaPSL 1.12 Pood Pair .901 PMC Cp 1.40 Ford Mot 3 Porem Pair .! I 4044 49 40 — 44 I 6844 8644 1644- % I 3744 37% 3744 + 44 ! 2444 2444 24%— 44 60 . 40% 45% 4544— % RMRg 1.20 20 3444 34% 3444— % Oen Motors 2a 119 52% 52% 5244— % Gen Prec 1.20 8 58% 58% 5844- % Oen Pub Sv ,43g 10 744 744 744 + 44 Oen Pub Ut 1.20 13 37% 37 *~ GTelfcEl 76xd 100 26% 2615 Oa Pac Cp lb olctt*O>2.30* Olen Aid .40 Goodrich 2.20 Ooodyoar .90b 5 87% 57V* 5744— 44 30 19 15%1044-j 70 11144 155 180 +5 Oran C Ot A 4l Ot No Ry Un .10b 13 38% 3 C Stl 1.40 3 4744 4 c 1.50 5 3644 36% omr ou i.20b 26% 26% 28%.. —H— Halliburton 2.40 I 5044 56% 5144- HammPap 120bxd 2 3544 3544 35%! Haves Ind .3Sg 1 3544 3344 3844- Hero Pdr .75g 3 1M 10344 10344- Herts 1.30 3 61% II 61 i Hoyden Npt .» « 20% 19% 20%. Hoff Elect I II. 17% If%- I istk l.60* 5 5044 49% 4144- % _—.sr Ch 1 It 40% 60% 4*%+- % Hotel Cp Am 1 4% 4% 4%' Househ Pin 1.30b 3 31% 91% 56% Houet LBP 1.60 42 115 115 115 Howe Ond *2f 30 11% 15% 1644 Hupp Cp .2Sf 17 0% I • Ideal Com .1 111 Cent 3 Ina Rand 3a Inland SU 1.1 roterlak Ir 1 11 Logan .1 ies a L 9 0 595% 593 593 - 8 53% 59% 33%, < 30% 30% 50% 17 70% 78% 70%. 8 14 13% 13%.... 28 3814 35% 35’/.— 44 11 5644 5644 IW%-3 81% 2144 2144. 21 27% 9 3 13 55% 6 2 33 3 —K— i 31 ! 8hi It Lehigh CAN ,! Port C l ...nut l.7lg LOP Olios 1.4 Lib MoNAL .4 +igg A My S iltton lUrt 3.50g : • am am nv*— t m l isva m* ir*ya» '/ • 23 Va 3344 23»/a. 30 34yg 33% 34%+ \ 10 W* 06 36 f \ 13 11% 13 13 + \ 29 110% 110% 110%— \ •i 22% aa% 18%.... LorSlord Lukenii y Mock Trk Madison Fdi MagmaCop Magnavex .» Marquardt Martin M .30i "isonlt* 1.20b ty D Str 2. .Don Air l irck 1.0* Merr Ch a I l.lSg 1 02% 62% 62%... —M— 0 67,45% 4444 4444— ,09a 7 2044 2"1'- h 8B J 15 ^ % 17 25% 3 21 TO : 5644 5 66%'.. RHH M++*« Middle S Ut 1.06 17 29% 3044 39%+ “ Miner a Ch .50b 3 24% 2444 2444.. Mpia Hon 2 * 111% 12544 13544— Mfan MaM .70 20 74% 74% 74%- ■ Mo Kan Tex 1 _4% .^4% ^4%+ % 10% 10% + - _______ P ... ■ M| 54% 55 — llont D Ut 1.20 6 35% 38% 35%— Wont ward 1 34 33% 33 33 — PBM Moteo Ind 1 35 3444 34% 24%+ % Wn (hd«.) High Lew Ll I 4 114 1TO% 113%+ 44 _______.... 17, 50% 3744— 44 Pit Plate O 2.20b 0 86 0544 10 “ Pit Steel 4 11 io% 10% ■MillM “ 21 231% 331 230 42 101% 00 Publlck iiid .SOf J 044 0% 044. Pullman 1 75 38% 37% 33% Pur* OI1 1.00 li 31% —R— 00 57 50% 50%—1 »%- 1 Rayonler ,80b Raytheon 1.12f Reading Co Reich Ch ,50d Repub Av 2 Repub Stl 3 Revlon 1.10 Rex Drug .S0b Reyn Mel .30 BHjMee1-* 37% 3744- 1 M 13% 1544 15% + 41 16 5044 50% 80%— Vi 29 59% 58% 5844- V, 15 71% 71 71 — 41 12 58% 57% 57% + Vi 10 38% 33% 3844+ 4t 39 34% . 8244 3244—2% 13 1144 13% 1344— % 19 41% 41 4144 * 3 38% 38% 33% MPMPM 6 23% 33% 23%+ % Royal Dut 1.45d 80 32V* 32 32 — ■ Royal McB 23 .12% 12% U% + 39% 50% 99% + MBMMMM. . 3444 34% 344+- .. ttL Ban F 1 8 1044 1044 1944+ % StRea Pap 1.40b 30 33% 37% 3144+ r SanDImper .3tt 130 10%' 11% 1*44 + scbenley 1 23 27 2044 2644— 1 Scherlng 1.40a 7 00% 60 00 — 1 , I 0% 9% l%— i p 2.40 IS 127% 124% 12744+ 1 RR 1.20g 7 3044 30% 3044— . b 1.20* 37 03% 32% 9244— % _____ 2 13% U44 1344... Shell OU 1.10 17 4U4 4144 4144— 44 Shell Tran .70d 2 15% 15% 13%..... Stagier ,40b r ** Sinter Mf 2.K Smith AO l.« Smith Cot m Smith KP la S' iny ft if CalBdls 2.60b 51 ____hern Co 1.50 2} Sou R OM 2 6 14 28% 28V* 26%+ 0 1*^ 128 12544+1 3 »% 27% 27*4— 21% 21% , 2144- 44 ** ; 7344 rMi—1 StdbBrand 1.90 *“* Tolls .781 11 Cal 3 21 33%. 38 14 81 SO1 4 33% 88 13 37% 37% 21 52% 53% i 25 50% 40% 50% 5044 + 44 rens jf* 1.50 Tex PL Tr .41 Thlokol ,*7f Tldewat (Ml Tlmk R B 2.' Tran W Air Transltron Trl Cont .90( Twent Con .80 TXL OU 80* 10 42% 62% 4244— —T— 20 95% 35 25 — 17 54% 53% 5344- I 7 35% 35% 3344- .. I 23 23V* 23% 23%+ % 17 110 114% 11444+ % 20 1 38% 35% ..... M 13 20 19% 19%— 0 54 , 53 N — ■ 12 1144 11% 1144— % 0 21 20% 2044— % 17 52 51% 52 + 44 18 34% 14% 3644— % 26 15% 1744 11 + 44 —u— 17 40 10% 1044- 4 14 130% 129% 129%—1 1 01% 91% 5144__ 11 60 59% 59%— % M 36% 3644 36V*—V* Unit Air Lin .50b 13 36% 3044 30% + V --- •' I 17 43% 4244 6244— 4 3 0% 9V* 9V*.... “ Ml*' 34%— j 3044' 39*4— 1 United Cp ,10a Unit Fruit .50 u> i Un Oaa Cp 1.50 30 4 ----M a M 1 24 9 > 36% 36V* i 33% (4% 3%... US Lines 2b i TO 1 TOi| ■ ./Man .50 1 14% 14% M+ Unlv Match .45d 24 31% <11% ii%~ Motorola 1 _ _ —N— Cp .20* 1* 30% 20% NPjM 2.80 8 92V* tl% Nat'Cm .071 13 11% 13% N cash, Reg 1.20 13 130 130% 120% Nat pain I 11 71% 78% 75%. ■— DtstUl Lw “ ■ “*■ Oyps 2b MV*— > ■ TTio1 Wn Un Tel 1 44 WeatgABk 1.20 West* El 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 ____OU 1.00b 10 3144 20% 2*44+ Oltn Math l U 41% 41% 41%— Otis m* 1.SO J. 7144 tf% 7144- .. ■ n |K Hji rofo-fo ~ 2.00 11 N% #44 r * “ It M* Mttf% Iff ski Da la ‘ If «% 37% W%— ■body Coal .65 3 31% M%. «%... swap. JC Lila . 8 5*% ' 91% 55 + 7¥6 auii' i m% m% 36%— .. , ii ii% w% M%—% j»-r ais rg.lllii ^ 17 33% 334* M%+ V4 —V- .45 2 3044 30% 3044- ' I 3 8144 3144 2144+ i 1 11% 30% 31%... W 1.30 0 67% « 67%... ■—w—................ 31 744 7% ?%+ ■ 1.20 1 0344 1244 0344— 44 !U»td 7 0344 39V, j»V« .. 31 61% 60% W44- % ”Ii Increase Predicted jn Auto Production ■aBBraf.srv f%^?TSltru|j5ey *r' raoette r securities assumed by auab « fourth quarter could see a switch guild I from hesitation to a forward movement. Jets Ot Willow Run Few expect anything like a —. ______________ . boom—in spite of all thevoutburst YPSILANTI (AP) - The Ypsl-lantf Area Board of Commerce has offered “every possible as-, sistance” to a Grand Rapids industrialist who was asked by Gov Swainson to locate a proposed jet aircraft plant at nearby Willow Run Airport. In a letter to William P- Lear, executive head of Lear, Inc., Paul W. Ungrodt, executdye secretary of the Ypsilanti group, said: “We are pleased to learn of .the negotiations between yon and Gov. Mm B. Swainson” concerning tile possibility ot locating a plant nt Willow Bun Airport, as suggested to Lear by Swainson earlier this week. “We naturally feel,” the letter continued, “that the excellent localities at the Willow Run Airport, plus the proximity, of the University of Michigan research program afford you unusual advantages. “Then, toou” the letter said, ‘you will find a good supply of skilled labor.” The letter was sent to Geneva, Switzerland, where Lear main-tains headquarters. of confidence in.the stock market. But most signs point to good business in the last six weeks of the year. _____± ♦ > Consumers appear in a better mood. Many apparently have decided that the recession of last year , really is over. And merchant# count heavily on translating the Christmas spirit into good sates. They note that rployment totals Gay sticky—and in some doubt. Critics of the government's method of estimating the number of jobless think the is too high. Some labor industry ftr T\!j^h«|rtin tiim1 im"“1 fir... don't take to all those that. out of work or can find only part time jobs. But merchants In the retail sales rose to October after a spell of caution to the early fail. Auto dealers report a pickup to sales and. hope for even better as production snarls' disappear, MoG of the Pontiac Motor Reveals Many Engineering Shifts Grain Prices Down in I CHICAGO « Offerings of grain futures found support thin today and prices- declined generally and fairly broadly to early dealings on the board of trade. Numerous contracts were down major fractions within the first quarter of an hour although pressure was not- particularly heavy. Brokers said the weakness apparently was on Gow acceptance rather than large volume of selling.....•" - ” ....- ; /utrten dim aim Opening ... & & ... 73% . 4.30% ■' !iS% Chicago grain CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (AP) — grain: c Mar .. .. 2.08% Mai May ........ 2.11 8ai Juf ....... 3.12% Jiy asp *5147- |n ally 3.1644 Beg 1* Dec * 11% Mar A number of organizational hanges within the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department have been announced by John Z. DeLorean, newly appointed chief engineer. Herman S. Kaiser has been named an assistant chief engineer, with Robert Buchanan succeeding him as body engineer, a position held by Kaiser since 1955. Kaiser came to Pontiac to 1928 ; a chassis designer and to 1943 was transferred to Fisher Body power plant project engineer on the Allison engine. In 1945 he turned to Pontiac as chief body draftsman and was promoted' to body engineer in 1955. Born ih Dayton, Ohio, Kaiser attended the University of Michigan, University of Detroit, American School and LaSalle University. Buchanan joined Ponttae In 1987, advancing to drafting group supervisor In 1949 and assistant body engineer In 1989. Born In Glasgow, Scotland, be attended Chrysler Institute and Wayne University, o * Clayton B. Leach has been elevated to the newly created of executive engtoeeZ in charge of all chassis development, including chassis drafting. Graduating from General Motors Institute in 1937, ing to big numbers again-Oilmen .report better demand for their products than a few wjicro .pmpiqyn»nt toJiigh weeks back. The giiln over a yewr WMs? Rersoflal thcom^l la running better than 5 pAr I been rising are counting Mavily cent, • Vlqm a reported change in consuincr Industrial output Is expected to ahitodes helping sales. ■_ 1se. The September bobble will) ffif^^ntfivd thatnot onlyare then be charged off to auto strikes (^tad salebubemselves up, but the and hurricane damage. Irate of savingTappears to be drop- MOBE JOBS? jplng alter a ris«rduring the worri- Increased production lUiould j <»f A* E«6ra«k»to and mean more jobs or ionger work ^ ‘he “nce#in ot ,he Weeks or both. The latest employ-* # ment figures put them at a record r,CZrnn.Mnt ___ ,o, ^ ,h. a*,. Jafa a billion dollars higher than laat [year- atsoheartenboththemer-' chants serving them and the makers of farm equipment and supplies. | Many other manufacturen are | looking for increased government | spending to Jack up their sales to {the weeks and months ahead. The {news from Washington continues | to forecast more spending, if spy-Leach worked as a Pontiac drafts j thing, than first projected, man and, designer, becoming as- SPENDING UP sistant motor engineer to 1954 ant) Business itself has been tocreaa- Federal Mogul-Bower Bear Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point* are eighths BIO Asked Allied Supermarket! ...... Oas Co.' -’*. PM ■ larlngs 37. PMQMMI......... ^'Bearing ..... 23.4 Prophet Co. .............. 24.2 Rook well Standard ....... 36 Toledo Edleon Co.......... 36.5 Berman Pood Stores ....... 47 Davidson Bros. . ......... 9 5 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do net i isartly represent actual transanotl -ut are Intended ae a guide to approximate trading rang* of the •untie*. meet___________________ Electronics International Prlto Co................ Andrew Jergens ......... McLouth Steel Co ....... Mich. Ocamtees Tuba Co. Pioneer Finance . ...... Santa P« Drilling ------ Trane. Oas PlM Line . Vernor‘9 oinger Ale .... Wlnkteman* .......... Wolverine ::: It ! .31.3 2 if i J I te: o> IMi. Inv»i “Mi. J‘" itnft elTIr ...................: ii .... Shoe . . ....... 27.0 30 Cliemlcal ..........16.4 *3.4 MUTUAL FUND* -rung LM ... ,____.-owth*k5** v --'-. fit li ’.V.'.V 1929 11 09 .......J 95 • f.96 ..... 11.1* 10.34 ____a ilngton Equity .Ungton r3— 'Nominal PiT- 4 all* EXTRA a ■* Em .10 SEOULAR nerLChm ... .... lAChem p( Lawyers TlUe ,1ns .. McDermott dR .... McOraw IMI*' ... iiSr_ 77 Montreal Loco W . RSr~ 2 Utah PwfcU ... *»%- Mi Waukesha Mot . American Stock Exch. figure* .after deotmal poln ta art eighth* Cal *1 Pw .... 31 2 Ine N Am .... Cphu Elec ... *.l Kaiser Indus . Song Mng — 32.1 Mohawk Alrl . ”-eol* Pet .... 41 NJ Zinc nam Am 13.7 Novo indue .. r Tiger .. 12.3 PacKIc Pet Ltd Compiled ky The Month X fear Ago . 18 W . 377.0 m ...307.4 m. , .,917.8 " 3WA ■M i ii || 147.7 3*0.0 ilia «».4 *M m'.i DETROIT (API News mid Thursday passenger car I production this week will totowaae Z per cent froptt a weak ago to 155.400 units if m. 199 S. Saginaw St. By VFW Auxiliary 13TO. -Adv. Rummage Sale—Saturday. November 18. at 7 a.m. to 1 pm. U.R.W. Hall. 128 Pike St. —Adv. Rummage—Friday. 9 to I, Sat. . to 1.- United Church of Christ, Msrivs at Auburn. —Adv. ------- ----It — St. John's Lutheran Church, 9 to U noon, Sat, Nov. 18. MUI and Cherry St. ..—Adv, Nov, JO to”», PtjBtoBoetal Church, SkiSjr*1 Bake gat*. LJHrat Jnltoj to, 178 Oreen St. 1 Communist Paper Dies BERLIN (AP)—The plant that printed West Berlin's main Omo* munist newspaper. Die Wahrhett (The Truth) was closed Wednesday* the mayor's office said Thursday. The firm was deeply to debt and was shut down by city financial authorities. ■i, Malcolm R. McKellar, an assistant motor engineer since 1955, 10 now the ” assistant motor engineer in charge of both design and development. A 1941 graduate of General Motors Institute, worked as a draftsman, designer and group leader in the engine design group. wee Norman L. Cheat has been appointed experimental engineer, reporting to Mark Garlick, executive engineer for quality and experimental. Born in Pontiac and a graduate of Michigan State University, he joined the Division in 1947 and became supervisor of the power development section In 1954 and assistant motor development engineer in 1957. * * Fred F. Timpner wax named to the newly created post of engineer to charge of special problems. Formerly he was assistant advance design engineer-analytical. Timpner graduated from Louisiana State University in 1943 and Joined Pon-tiac to 1950. Wayne A. Brooks has been appointed chief chassis draftsman, succeeding the late Nathan Weln-garden. A graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, he came to Pontiac Motor in 1947 and became assistant chief chassis draftsman to 1956. Two Area Men Win Promotions at Chevrolet Promotions of Pontiac and Berkley men in the Chevrolet Motor Di- ing its spending. This shows to the higher inventory totals. Uaualiy this reflects a rise to confidence along with hard orders requiring more materials. Expansion of plant and equipment shows some signs of reviving a bit, although most observers expect any real gain to come only after increasing induGrial production bites further Into surplus capacity. * ★ * But Wail Street seems confident that business and Industry is on the uptick. Stock traders note rising totals in net earnings during the third quarter, with even better figures expected in this quarter. They take heart from the signs that irujustria! output will be increasing Gowty but surely, that new orders are picking iq> in • industries, that retail i __________ 'Teimmeflt spending seems sure to go on adding tore and more stimulus. ♦ * * It all adds up to expectation of better business In general lor a while, even if a real boom atiU seems highly unlikely. Industrial Output Snaps Out ot Slump WASHINGTON (AP) - Industrial output has snapped out of its slight slump ih September. .......•’#“ ♦ *- The Federal Reserve Board announced Thursday the output of mines, factories and utilities was 13.1 per cent higher in October than In 1957 which is the base for its industrial production index. k * ★ The October Index of 113.1 compared with a September level of 111.5 and the previous high In August of 112.9. GMC Truck Sale Tops Like Dates 1st Half of Month GMC Truck's sales surge continued this month with domestic retatl deliveries of 2,284 units In the first 10 days of November, topping any comparable November period since 1955.- * a Or I* news was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and gen--at manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. 'v any month alnre August 1199. In the pust three 19-duy periods, deliveries were up 99 per cmgt over the preceding three 10-day periods, he said. He attributed "this sales climb principally to the wide acceptance of GMC'« new line of trucks fea-■luslve V6 and V12 gaso- vision's administrative deparfmenT " are announced by J. Ryley WUaon, general administrative manager. Lowell R, Stuckman, 1095 Jkmesj luring e K. Blvd., has been appointed di- line truck engines rector of prod- s * s u<\* _ piannlng, j Duri||g o the find month ana r rancix “ ,0f uninterrupted production since Granger, i ” * a t the? introduction of the new models. Cummings j” retail deliveries totaled 7,002 units Berkley Is “•* | rrmkirtK October- (he best GMC rector of •ched-f^ ^ A 196Q tiling. | t ....................-,.-T Th* appoint* Business Notes tfom Chevrolet tp the Cadillac MucMurtus, John h Adams, tnc., STUCKMAN Motor Car d+il) vision of Lao H. Varblow. former a director of product planning and g scheduling. Barbiow is assistant 5 works manager at Cadillac. Having joined Chevrolet to 1952, s Stuckman, a mechanical engineer-graduate of Purdue University, r married ami the father of three c s, was supervisor of prod- j uct planning prior to his promotion. Granger1 joined the financial de-i. part ment of Chevrolet in 1945, was ■ , __________. „____ _ ,, them his previous job as an opera- work to Owm. tldna analyst to 1956. Ip. e. Mapley. WH. ^-Adv has been appointed the advertising agency for three additional product groups of'Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing 0>„ it has been announced by George W. SandeU, 3M staff advertising administrator. The three new assignment* are: missile industry liaison, tht unclear products group, and SM's new mechanical plating system. Lodge Calendar ? ¥ '“TtSmaII the' pontiac pMsC Mimr; yd Plan to Stay..> . but to Stay You Musf Plan tnltlM' to make a col|eg» education avaliabto to ym : By LESLIE J. NASON, ED.D. Proffer of Education, ' University of Soathetm California College can be the beginning ot the most Important investment of eost youlgQygmment WlH J^„y!0n n^ ... .«>**■**£«* tinBSrVffimxm In orders and ettort. help you get to yon area t the %rhat ^ yougtffrom this great ’ "* wh0 JjW^ent? The etatbtidlans estl-I Tjmate that a coUegp-trained person mveat- jioo.000 more In his is the nelP lifetime than the average mah the couwLfthotit such tralntng. Your tul>‘ so many are willing to invest, along with you, ln your future. you Sayr *'!t'» a good deal. t’U buy ft!" All you are really buying is die privilege ot educating yourself. True, you can sit hi the classes of good teachers — sometimes of great scholars. * feu hive the 'opportunity to use a great library freely. You will be associating with ethers ■tipi 1.1.. Li,.. .1 in in. Bain ’ who, like yoUrself, to gate an education. You can ’ help * them and, they; will ’ help yto. This association will be a jhe-l " '' ■"■. ":.... ■ part of your education. The lab- lain to cover tte The omtorteaVthe eqnlpnwwt, the so- m terM* ■)—-something that aU nto lOOod-wlff tiot destroyfOUr fruntryp~)rov|ded tor your UM. iftood- tciirtiwdestroy. ■ can count its. educated men and - . ■ ■ I I women as its greatest and tnosll But you not only have to do the from both state end federal gov ]indestructible asaet. That is why,job you haVe to born the Job as —- well. No longer will your teachers outline each step you are to follow, then check tip *to make sure that you are following their detailed instructions. No longer can you depend on your parents to remind you of the theme that will soon be due, or that , you haven’t -- ——^7r-¥"iKrtn been getting enough rest. Sudden- k»*«o Harbor ana*Mary j. Youns, 91 WASHINGTON (AP) — Mra. w. y°° are going to have to take Samoa* N ^Ijohn F. Kennedy is spending the I full charge. Buatt M. oamiser. am weekend at her favorite retreat, give YOUR Marriage Licenses K, Pilklnton, 80 W. End and Sally S Fawcett, Hil Major. Drayton Plaini. Daniel 11. Scott Jr., 46 M. Htltftrt *fi fi— Jackie takes Oli ior Weekend at Virginia Estate s’ Woodward. Birmingham. Robert J. Janie, srmtngton Nelson Smoot Jr., Wit F«rrjr Mice Kennedy. 44314 Forty. | Whitaker. Almont. Mich and the 'Kennedy*’ rented estate Middleburg, Va. Just let six weeks mil by and your mind centered on these things and ;SUddenly: there are tests.;' “They were all scheduled the tame Week,” yon c o m p 1 a I a. ‘Someone nhould have told me!” Well. I’m warning you now, eight or nine months before you enter. Remember, you plan to stay -and to stay you must plan. Begin by giving each task your est effort, Having chosen a college with an eye to your goals and abiMtiea, get'the application forms in early and completely filled out. Ini general, you must apply tor scholarships. If you are hoping to get one, get busy now and took after it. Keep your eyes and ears open for information about being a successful collegestudent. Practice being that kind of student now, in these remaining high school days. Take the responsibility for getting the subject matter learned and the work in on time. Begin disciplining yoUrself so that you can survive the shock of being placed on your own suddenly, DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cook* and Phil Evi— v THE BERRYS By Ctrl Grubert n Inf ham and Patricia I n. AdamiT Birmingham. Chari*. J. Atkenn. 99S1I Sami, F armlngton aN Evelyn V. Kartell, 224S1 Kayan, Farmington. Defer* J, vcnnii, imv rvwwi, "'armlnfton and Klratan Laureen, 2S3M Wildwood * Trail. Phmington.-----—■ Harold H. Filch.,- *080 Wlndiato, Wa-d Dolor*. Thom**, Ml LoW*ll. ~ M lann, tIS Date*. Itooh-,. Kardys, 31*3 Hahn. Norman H. Smith Sr., 109 Wllhrr.il, Walled Lake and Margarft Turner, drown City. Mich. Here. Cinader. MIS Kilmer, Troy end Karen A. Clemente, 9011 Crook*, loyal oak. HerbertC. Akhcraft Jr.. 1(53 ID* von-litre, Birmingham and Julia L. Millar, :«1 Late Pk.. Birmingham. Ronald K. Zerba, 10991 “ Union take and Yronne This is precisely where many [ college freshmen get off on the (If you have a question for v " ;wrong track. Football games, Dr. Nason, write him U The First Lady attended funeral [fraternities and sororities, parlies, The Pontlae Press. He sendees for the late ambassador | rushing — ail a part of college, ease question* of general interest Spain, Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, this afternoon, and.then the White House announced she was driving to Middletmrg. ★ ,★ * Bhe went-slope, but CarpUne M young John Jr. will be driven up after their naps on Saturday afternoon to join their mother, the White House said. The President is away on a four-day western trip and is not due back until Monday morning. . Wilder, 1(30 Anderson. ..... _ _____erford. Paul A. LaFontatn*. 10051 Rochelle, "armington and J**r -- * "ernellH, Royal Oak. Samuei M. Voydauoft 199 ' tod Marlene Schurr, 199 W. Hi Glenn C. Thomae, 199* Hiller ia J. Parker. 130 Wateriy. ■ > William H. Hagan. 1101 N. Main. Rbyal oak and Patricia B. PepparaU, Oil Birmingham. ___ jerry Pedynlk. 3990 McCormick and ;;h*ryl S. Chapman, 3930 McCormick. Arnett Pttk;-“*• Gerald B. Wad*. 9013 Wlndyhlll Land and Ruth Murdock. Itt B. Tennyaon. Duane H. Benedict. Hit Blemere I Chrlett A. Lelnenger. S1W Mlkewood. Raleigh WUeon. 9M9 Longview. Kentucky Cardinal Oakland andjDisplayi Inteligence uo Ander.on- * * GEORGETTOWN, Ky. (AP) The Kentucky cardinal, the state's official bird, has a mind of his Georgetown doctor says. FrankUn D, Call. (90 N. Edgeworth, Royal Oak and Marjorie D. Thorpe, 70S toblnwood, Troy. Sam D. Olanlno, 3S19 Hlllilde Dr.. Royal Oak and Marlatt* L. Hendry, 404* Vmuart°1t. Kern, (7Tt Deemond, Wat* lord and Mary B. Slater. It Oeoeola. George K. Cutehaw, 37028 Barrington. Madleon Heights and Dorothy J. Fair. ■7088 Dartmouth, Madlaon Height*. Richard N. Strong, 9840 H. Ad*m*| and Carol L. Ross. 3141 As Dr. C. R. Lewis was about to enter the emergency room at ja Georgetown hospital, he discovered a cardinal, looking wan, in Lewis took the bird insjde and he and a nurse diagnosed the Icardinal’s iuness as a virus. After 'being treated, the bird has shown [marked Improvement, Lewis said. m. Keego! Park”* Southfield and Olend* H Milton. Delbert F. Cummings. Muer Trailer | 1580 Aberdeen. Southfield. Eugene B. Buchanan, 3897 He... ■ " --— —• sandra B. Caldwall. ,j Vernon and < ( E. Princeton. “ “ tnston. Troy I Troywooa, y L Rldgway. Ft. Wayn*. 1 Harlow* W. Keeler, Martha B. Wllcou. 48 Orem. Leonard O. Oraunetadt. 2439 Lake, Waterford and Jewell i 1804 Paroy.King. Waterford. J Lynn Fllhert, 113! Hadley, Or*®"-vllle and Joann* M. prtdy, f* ° Gerald T. Duffle. l6s and Diane K. Anderson. J Holly. _ , .... u.. Robert N. Dennis. 4410 M*J vlll* and Ethel M. Ryan, }« Frank B. Scru((». 1J»W Davlsburf and Mildred NunnaUy. Maxwell, Warren. ... _ Larry 0. Johnson, 415 Raeburn Marlly B. Bo-----| * Raymond , and Ma* F. Parker. Orton vllle. S. Alonso, 44(4 H* Patsy°R.*Throw!ch.*^W# »•*««• Wwrki-I JSatf STSkf’S SeSSS;! "sB KSWBat J Oak, and Mary LT Ruggers, MHS «• ^John^p' Ivankovlch. 10474 ««••**» Hunttncton Wood*. t w® •.pv ' HardlnTlSja j .n^Vn^A^C^CTog Hal- HSr«»«a Thpmpebn. 911^. Sn^Xrtt^.,111 H and Rowen* Rice. 84 Allison Edward O. Vandervennst. 99(73 aer Livonia, asd Sharon J. oei Jgooo Watt, Farmington HMJ Midrtf k Riper. 21(0» Dart- 52S? cWjt.jgH«£r r»l^ Enp J. D*aroAt. 6610 ,BWait#rL. Adam* 1M4 edSs-, _________ ■...._ A Pendw. 41 Franklin siltoo t- toVM, Oardenway, Richard •. jrfljneharS-awtottor iaCfwto #. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, NOVEMBER IT. 1061 I'illRTY-SEV A Voters in Milford Twp. Facing Reregistration MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Voters sAmp with the name of the fojf I who registeoed here prior to 1958(clerk was used rather than edit have to reregister as a result of! handwritten signature as required I irregularities discovered tn a recent *3^ ®*a*e W*-* {inspection of the rolls by the State jElexAioras Ojmmissioftr Township Clerk Utlsabeth s. Hubbell raid notices ot reregistrations will be sent to some l.rusi residents early next month. j, Mrs. Hubbell said that about I 1.twit of the reglstrutiom were ( rubber stamped, while another 300 lacked -the necessary information to make them valid. Milford r ! About a third of the voters township will be affected. n the The reregistrations are tteces ary, according to the Election Commission, because a rtibbe nship is not unique! Because ttu- error as found in the! .statewide check by the Elections) Commission, but because the for*! mer clerk is dead, and cannot rec-tify the registrations by signing her ijRomeolotfikS [Wafer Rates Sewage Service Boost Is Effoctivo Jem, 1 to Finance Disposal Plant I.AKKY D. MOORE Area CD Council to Hear Views pi Psychiatrist ANOTHER INSTANCE Had she been* alive, all that would he necessary would be for, (her to write her signature, the case of neighboring Commerce Area Student Named ROMEO—Water and sewer rates will go up early next- year to finance txmstructfcai qf a new sew-age (disposal plant here, village officials announced today. N $345,000 revenue bond issue ha 1 been authorized by the village council to cover the coet of the building project, /... Hikes tn water and sewage service rates will go Into effect Jan. 1 and will be hilled to clta-turners In April. — Township where the former clerk! College Book Editor ...............process.! We ter service charges wtU begin with, a minimum quarterly coat of $6.35 for the first 10,000 gallons. Present service charge for this amm.nl is $5. ROCHESTER -psyefeiatnxt will speak to are il defense representatives here ti Predicted Popul: Other o Res Dfsuxl i Thai HONOR TEEN-AGERS — Peter Ostrowski, 16, and Gale Murray, 17, receive awards from Union Lake Optimist Club president, Forrest Hyatt, right, and Jack Leahy, chairman of the group’s Boy's Work Committee, in recognition of National Youth Appreciation Week. Peter, 9006 Gifting Road, Commerce Township, is a junior at University of Detroit High School. Gale of 2579 Warner Y . r Ponileo rrcM Phot* '.Drive, West Bloomfield Township, is a senior at the Walled Lake Vtigh School. The two were selected on ithe basis of character, leadenhip and citizenship. The presentations ; were made at Dobski’s, Lounge last night at a dinner attended by 60 club members and guests. Or. Norman Schnknc, representative of the American, College of Neurology-and Psychiatry, will address the 8 a.m. meeting of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council. is now going through that In his Instahee he had typed in hls|—AVON TOWNSHIP - Larry P, name, Invalidating the registra- j Moore, a June 1958 graduate of °™KR HIKES MADE practicing tions. Pontiac Central High School, has Cost of reregistering voters In (been appointed editor of the Totem1 Milford Township will be about Pole, Michigan Christian Junior Spi tor materials alone, accord- College's yearbook, ing to Mrs, Hubbell, who said she MiMWi ^ o( Mr and M„, Chester E. Moore, 2.19 Seward st., Pontiac Township Is a psychology major. "UntN ihey Vto >£*»• *( „,» «U1 b. will visit the Immes tit those who cannot return to the township hall to reregister, meases are from 30 LANSING (UPI) - Atty Gen. v® Paul L. Adam said' today county sheriffs may not hold the position of county civil, defense director] ibrattixe - ir IK S' publF office A thorough cheek of th An the village has not ye made, however, since the clerk has been til tor i weeks. A review of the rolls will lie made when i Imports editor on the yearbook stuff; llkst year. additional water for sprinkling. mttng National 4-H Congress iwnship An '18>year-old Orion Tc i .. ,, , , I youth, along with 28 othe ^ “"‘n J l«nd girls from Michigan, -hutiaed its investigation of reg-!^, m NntlonH, 4.„ aub;1h(> istralion rolls following charges of, ifoettag-dwwguiartHw Br'PHIMHBF1 For residents using 10,000 gallons of water or less, the oeyser charges will be reduced by SO cents. The minimum utility bill then will be $0.50, village effl-clnls said. 5 new trickling fiiteif type sew-disposal plant will oe built o "^wn^rnontii7 "" iTidm«urpd’’|s‘ateJ4*? Q«b program, Wievesj The 4-H members wlU bring treatment when they arrive inthe “PT 1 einnnnn i** nwUa !....... . .. _ I ornpAt v to 4-H vpstnrk ntpreNts.; — --- -----w ireauuum wiicii ukv ouivc ui 7, , . t# „ , , , , ,, nearly $100,000 in prize lambs.)Mlchigan's largest metropolis. The **atly t0*H «vest^k nterests. hogs and steers to the 32nd an-j lg headed by a ot It provides an educational ex- nual exposition to be held in the public-spirited businessmen state fairgrounds arena Dec. 5, 6 Detroit area who are interested and ' ‘ j both in helping youth and promat- The Jqnlor-show which at- ing the livestock-Industry, tracts exhibitors from more than Animals arrive on Tuesday, the 30 Michigan co. ntles Is jointly show follows on Wednesday and by the 4-H Club de- ,[on the final day all entries includ- 4 Women Hurt • the national election. Hildreth-Owen Service Held in Orion Church held in the parents immediately following the nuptials. LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion j The reception Methodist Church was the setting | home ^of the^ bride' .Saturday evening for the wedding of Susan Mae Owen'and Bruce George Hildreth. Rev. Albert Johns performed the double ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Owen of 104 Bridge St. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Hildreth of Hadley. For hpr wedding the bride chose ■ a floor-length gown ot bridal satin and lace featuring a bateau neckline, long, tapered sleeves and a bouffant skirt. A -crown of lace and sequins held her fingertip veil of illusion, and she cairted a cascade of white rose* and pompons. Completing her ensemble were s matching pearl necklace and ear rings, gifts of the bridegroom. Mary Sun Thompson attended the bride ns maid of honor. Three Are Teachers J* in Walled Lake System, ■ Other From Troy )■ TROY — Four women, three o(|| them school teachers, were injured II yesterday afternoon In a two-oar ;l collision att Crooks and -Long Lake!* roads. thp;perience for all who participate m L.. f/J||f|#>n e and enables our many friends to I IT JirPn I.Q|||\|(j|| see the accomplishment^ of some 111 ™VU UUIII JIVII of the 70,000 boys and girls, enrolled | in hundreds of clubs th rough t the! state,” Mawby said. \ HOURS OF WORK \ | But It isn't all glory for the 4-H livestock exhibitor. The young stockmen put in countless hours I of effort in feeding and grooming , animals lor the show, Then follow (seemingly endless times of watting, parading, showing and posing animals for the close scrutiny of a Judge. When the dust of the show ring has cleared, the show will have named another grand champion market hog, lamb and steer. Detroit area buyers, staunch supporters of the rale, i , .. ah wlU be on hand to offer their l«nd^ Fab-less, 46, bids In the show's final event. |of 1005 Badder Road' in a special lamb carcass class,] Trey poHc* raid the accident exhibitors will see their animals; T m* judged on foot and then compare ' ^he car drlwn y n. notes with the judges when car-) husbajto Orville sm.shwl Into the cases are placed at a Detroit <*r Mxen b> MU* Xo«. packing plant. MSU 4-H leaders! The Vogt car was traveling east 5 believe this is one of the show'sjon Long Lake Road and the other>g most educational features. vehicle was traveling south onjg it h it ICrooks Road. ' ■ I All exhibitors will be guests of i * * * (S the Livestock Society at the an- Fairless, who was not admittedL| nual Wednesday banquet In the to the hospital, said the Vogt car g Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel, head- moved Into the intersection without > quarters for the three-day event, him seeing it in time to stop. (■ i In an opinion issued at the request of acting state civil defense director Robert S. D’Amello, I Adams said state law prohibits (sheriffs from holding any other office. More serious was the Inspection of rolls in Warren where 50,000 registrations were found In error, affecting about 75 per cent of tlie city voters. s (he present fa-•c-quaricrs of a mile east 1 32 Mile Road. ;|C3wai'e»8-«peto« ron'ciliTy.thriH " Nov, 26 in Chicago. of Ron Representing Oakland County * * * will be Richard K. Foster, sow of{ Construction will begin next Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Foster of 970) spring and completion is expected Baldwin Road. Foster is the 1961 (by the end of the year. Designer Oakland County 4-H Fair Kjng and of the plant is the firm of Mc-a member of the East Orion 4-H Namee, Porter and Seeley, Ann Club. Arbor. , mnmMmfflMBMMHmm NOW LOOK WHAT I HAVE GONE AND DONE! In satisfactory condition at Wil-,■ Jiam Beaumont Hospital, Royal ® Oak, are Ruth E. Vogt, 24. Judith'S M. Boyden, 22, Judy A Higby, 23, (g teachers in tin* Walled Lakef OLLII PRETTKR On* of Detroit's Original Discounters I just cut another $10.00 off the discount pric* of Dvery appliance listed in my ad today. I can't allow our current stocks to stay this large during the slow fall months ahead. The result to you is not just a good buy . . . but a real down-to-earth bargain that will offer more than just ordinary substantial savings. Come in today —see for yourself. FLOOR MODELS IS cu. ft. Upright F rearer , . $188.95 Hamilton Go* Dryer...... $148.95 30-Inch Daluie Gal Rang* $88.95 Portable Trimrition Stereo with AM- $88.00 FM Simwlcaet Radi* $118.95 Portable $48.95 Special awards include showmanship trophies and a four-year; He told poiiee he didn't know) scholarship to Michigan State whether the other car had stopped! awarded to an outstanding exhibit-(for'the red flasher before proceed-! or and presented by the Independ- Ing to cross the intersection. No) lent Slaughterers of Detroit. .!tickets were issued. Huggett, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Harold Owen, •Inter-In-law of the bride. Starving as best man was Richard Huggett. Hie guests were seated by Elwyn Brandt of Hadley and) Church at Brooklands Plans 'Thanksgiving' ^APOTMIR CAR? XT HE SAID ^ | ( THEN HE GaT lT AT \| (jsPEEDv"get;>how«v.^ LLOYD ‘ I ( THEY hav 1 SHOW-ROO 1 THEIR PEP E THAT M LOOK AND) !PORMANQBy BROOKLANDS — A service thanksgiving will be conducted at Gethsemane Lutheran Church Thanksgiving Day starting at 9:30 a. m. Speaking on the topic, "The Lord’s Thanksgiving Proclamation,” Rev. Norman Kuck, pastor, will use Psalm 95 as the text. The adult choir, directed by Pleyd ---------Nil Members of the church, in addition to bringing a cash offering, are also taking part in the clothing drive sponsored annually by Lutheran World Relief. Clothing collection committeemen are,Otto Mill--debrandt and Robert Nordquist. Wind Shatters Window ROMEO - A large plate glass window in front of the MC Store, 203 N. Main St. shattered yesterday afternoon during a windstorm, the (.foot-aquare window W6ke about 4 p. m., apparently from I wind pressure, Romeo police said.j| ’60 Q0MET 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, Automatic Tronsmisiori, Sharp! ... 1,595 ’68 PLYMOUTH 2-D00R 195 BELVEDERE HARDTOP Radio, He*ter, Power Steering , and Brakes, Light Graen and White ............; W CHRYSLER SAIATOflA HARDTOP Radio, Heater, Power Steering and: Brakes , ’60 FAL00N 2-D00R ’1,495 White Finish, Standard Transmission.......... ’61 OOMiT 4-D00R STATION WAGON Radio, Heater, A______ Transmission, Deluxe Trim, White end Red Interior’... 1,995 17 PONTIAC STAR OWEF . DOOR SEDAN || Full Price ..... .. 1495 rtoiifiKJiftistfrask. FREE Jmm WE SPECIALIZE IX COLOR TV TURKEY H RCA—Zenith—-Admirel Color Televlslen With the Purchase of Any Major Appliance *399“ Brand Hew 1961 Weftingheme “Laundromat” WASHER With Exclusive Handy Weighing Water Saver-Door ... Suds ... 3 Full Rinses on All Cycles Saves on Soap and Bleach — Uses Half as Much DAMPNESS NSW Westinghouse ■LICTRIC □■HUMIDIFIER •7950 GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24 HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Courteous, After the Sale Service the Rig Difference - Frew It te Yourself - Service (ernes Hrst EtfeHhss ft Prise ITIERCURY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC L VifikoHi FEderal 2-9131 —— -^2_Qsaf| buy-best peal-H FRETTER APPLIANCE '“1 DUT'PbDI UbAL \—--------- MERCUR.Y*CONTINENTAL*C0MET*EHGUSH FORD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. T'^ wft' ( * THIRTY-EIGHT rWrWMBWMT iTrrf from Silo OK Missile Scores'..Success | in -Second Underground wt&m Launching Attempt •; CAPE CANAVfeRA}-, Fla., (API j1 —With a swirl of fire and smoke, ] an intercontinent al-rsnge Minute-man missile scored its first under-. 1 ground launching success today | The rocket vaulted from a 90-foot pit and' raced to a target area; about 3,000 mites away. ‘ TTie success, announced by the Air Force, advanced the day when hundreds of Minutemen will be planted in underground silos capable of surviving nuclear attack. . A rush of fire and smoke erupted from the steel and concrete hole as the missile's powerful engines ignited. The 150-foot projectile cleared the pit in two seconds, quickly, darted through the smoke clouds j -and pitched- toward the southeast, v second and third stagei s planned and propelled thr nose cone Into a broad bull's-eyt area in the Atlantic. Pinpoint curracy was not a goat on first successful silo firing. this.]. The good flight signals a stepup In the Minuteman lest flight program, with, several more firings, scheduled before the, end of the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ml iTi .Warn. iQMifi* *" * as* ood vMaMr m net ran alt in bit keeping ■ oo man l an so ember all ' the bappmow f : Bat If__ .J ill. . mu—nmm I . .1 |[| !' That rod and I.once knew. . two MBp. Dough- * The Air Force needed a successful flight to make up for time lost when a Minuteman exploded seconds after the missile’s first silo; launching op Aug. 30. j Af fhitcfu . MARINES KKIIKAKSE -Despite ihe eaneellfitlon of President Kennedy's plans to view Navy and Marine maneuvers Saturday, a full-scale rehearsal of Marine unit landings was staged as scheduled at Camp Pendleton, Calif. This simulated nuclear explosion was one of the more spectacular demonstrations. t\Note the Marines crouched ip the foreground. Kennedy,, who is going to Texas for the funeral of Speaker Sam Rayburn, may -watch the Navy and Marines in action Sunday. Ithaca May Get Library Expands Listing Free Bus Rides «AU>uras and Scores Pontiac's main public library Dances for the Lute, Suites 1-3. N.Y. City "Asks Grant, has rocentlyexpa tided its coller-• Bhllharmonla Hungarica: Antal r„„.____and muStAnfftomU*. . conducting; Schumann, i u.3. TO finance i Quartet In ETiatT'TJr^T^ertiwKl Experimental System j * * * ,jyen: Quartet in E Flat, Op. 16, j j The following Is a list of new| Festival Quartet; Sibelius. Sym-1 ITHACA, N.Y. HJPll-The Ith-phonograph albums now ready forj ph°WNo' ^ Pohjolas Daugh-aca Common Council hopes that circulation, and also piano by next yyar everyone will be rid- vocal scores for home reading: ing the tiuses here for free. PHONO-ALBUMS —Bach, Over- - , * s _ .. § ' ture in D. Zimbler Sinfonietta,! Tht payless ride* hinge on faLL^ Richard Burgln conductl„g eral willingness to *l^|Bach. WFE: Sextet in. E Flat; * Bartok, Bluebird’ ing Ihe BBC Syrflphony Orchestra; Shakespeare, Sonnets of Shake-‘ speare, read by Anthony Quayle; i fed-i W? “"““"".““’Tchaikovsky, Symphony No. 2 ILit- SI" 1!0r^UC^"?.’ltlc Russian); Moussorgsky; Night a run what might he the country' first such system. i - ion Bald Mountain. Carlo Maria, . ■ ■ ■ £am'p' ®pu,*[ Guilini conducting the Phllhar-pF DJeJfich Fischer-Dieskau ban-1monj(, orchestra; Vivaldi, Sonata, council voted, lS^. wtth |t0ne; llertha Topper alto; Ferenc^ A ,0pUR -i. No. 2) Falla: Nana, one member mMng. Wednes- , fvicaay conducUng the R»dio-Sym-Jot Pnradi8; Sicl„enne: Wieni. jjy jptonte OrchMter Berlin; Beetho-jawg|tl. Scherj!0.Tarantelle. Bach ! HH | "** " “ HI wilhelmj; Air on the G String; j Paganini; Caprice No. 13; Debus- s Housing and Home Finance [••cn, Sonatas Op. 12, No, 1 and" Agency (HIIFA), I Op. 49. Zino Franceseatti, violin,!, Federal Urban Transportation I and Robert Cascadesus, piano; Administrator John C. Kohl said I Beethoven Trio In B Flat. Jacques in Washington he told Ithaca of-'Thlbaud, violin. Pablo Casals, ficlals he would be happy to dis-jcello, and.Alfred Cortot, piano; cum the proposal with them Mon- Brahms, Quartets hi G (Opus 25) day. and C Minor (Opus 801 Joerg De- mus, piano, with members of thej JBarylli Quartet; ChopL , 'Valtzes. sy: La Fille Aux Cheveux De Lin; Sara sate Zimbalist: Carmen Fantasy. Jaime Laredo, violin, with Vladimir Sokoloff, piano; Williams, Charles Dickens. WOULD START SOON I I?i MUSIC SCORES - Anthology of Arthur Stallman, head of the Ba0, 1 ^ - P . • |Sacred Song, edited Max Sptckerj Ithaca Transit Committee, said Also Alfred Cortot, plado; De- : for Alto; Bach, French Suites, | he has been in contact with the^ bussy, Marche Eeossalsc, Bercc- [complete edition;' Beethoven, Son-HHFA and there was every indi-j use Herotqun, Slliellus, Finlandia, atas for Ihe Piano: Debussy, Chil-i cation Ihe grant would be ap-] Valse Trlste, Berlin*: Roman I dren's Corner; Donizetti Don Pas-[ proved. If it is. he said, the free! Carnival, Thomas; Mlgnon j quale (Italian and English); Falla, bus experiment would begin Jan. i Overture. Nicolai, Merry Wives, | Nights in the Gardens of Spain; j 1 1 Eduard Van Belnum conducting j Foster, Album of 20 Favorite WOO i the Concertgebouw Orchestra of i Songs; Gershwin, An American In I * ! Amsterdam; Dvorak. Symphony Paris; Gershwin. Rhapsody in j No. t In D Minor. Rafael Ku- Blue; Handel, Opera Arias and ; belik conducting the Vienna Phil- |Songs; Khachaturian. GayAfl harmonic Orchestra: Eliot, iBallet. Oratorio, Repertoire . . i of T. 8. Eliot, read by | nlto: Poulenc, Pomes de Ronsard j ; (French); Rodgers, The Rodgers And and llammeratein Song Book; ' ... . I Schubert , Fantasies, Impromptus p i and Moment Musicals: Smetana, j Polkas; Villa Lobos, Rudepoema1 • 1921-1926); Wilson, The Music A N Ithaca, a city of 30,000 In New | York's Finger Lakes region, has j two main transportation dlfficul- ; ties to solve. T One. according to stallman, is the need (or 300 to ;O0 parking, spaces which would cost $2,000 a year, or nearly $1 million; to ac-j quire. Robert Hpoalght; Respighi. Ancient lie > -losing pub- U.N. Unit Still A system with antiquated rolling stock Voder the proprmed plan. city n oukl ti iuv (our new bu with *;il.(NKI of tlx own mol himI operate them with the f eral fniida. The city ho| [uvt the free bus Unable to Solve Financial Crisis irMat NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE ' UNITED NATIONS (AP) ' 'special study eommittc* D today that i had jtiahle t-'flnd h formula to pay for peaci cm would induce motorists to [keeping operations which hav cave their cars home, eliminat-.plunged the United Nations into ng the parking problem. grave financial crisis. r higher,Y blddc jf " 8. 1M1. Siajliftttn-ka-id -twrsttrtcrtS'tt’&Uld* The 13-nation group was estab-■"Be disjiensed whh. and drivers[fiahed by the General Assembly . might be equipped with counters )aat April after It seemed the huge to keep track of the number of coKtn of the Congo operation and passengers ithe U.N. Middle East force would i * * * ! bankrupt the United Nations unless I i just get on the bus and ' urgPnt action was taken.. a MACltlNKRY COMPANY U^y PXVOS * PEV°8 Detroit *£* Mli-hissil not 15. 18. 11. 1551 s Death Notices ride." .he said. Condition Satisfactory Many countries, including thei Soviet bloc and France, flatly re-] fused to pay any share of the Con- ^L.Cdfi5Urrr Ay PORTLAND, Ore. (AI* 1 - Sen. go costs. Others protested that the Maurine B. Neuberger, 11-Ore.. system of assessments placed un- wan reported In aatlafael ury eon- fair burdens <>n small countries dllion today after an < iperatlon The costs an* now being met by. for removal of wl'.at duel lure Mild boiTowing and by voluntary eon-j was a alow-spreading e aneeroua tributions from the United Slates] 2 Unemployment on Way Down? Shrrmtn Puncrol Horn- Orton- PKRKINS, NOV. IS. XUT ROBlSf Naylor, 303 H'lmrtrk v»., |j 31. balovo Parktni. I 8 Gary, Richard, ir brother < Davie WASHINGTON (ff) - The Labor] Jlu* rise hi Industrial •'payrolls! Department reported signs today to 55,3 ^UJon wast . .. ., . ... seasonal. Coup ed with the-October that thto month my bringthelongj^^ ^(in sales, lmiustHal awaited downturn tn the unemploy.jj;^.^ ^ ment rate. suggested that unemployment atj Analysis of the October fig- last may be about to dip belpwj urea 'on Job holders and job |the recession rate of 6.8 per cent,] hunters ahews that oonfarm pay- la department spokesman Mid.- I roils mM the monthly earnings j * * * •f factory workers both hit all "We are hopeful that the rate time highs In October, the de- 'will start moving down Ihiaj ’ partment announced, and the ] month." said !a|>or manpower |X>; factory work wtwlf lengthened, j perl , Seymour Wolfbein, [ Mr) UndS Oouslsa: rtrnr nephew of Joceph snd nsmuel Uren, desr - cousin of fdgar C. Uren, Punersl •ervlce will be held Boturdty. Nov, 18 8t 1)88 pm, Dom Ihe Wetleyen Methodist Church with Rev, J. M. Kavtnsuih of(loietln« . Interment li^Oskvlew Cemetery, 8 wood, 21848 rrsskr. Southfield see 84; dear fother of Sherwood K. Welnmen sad Dsvls M, Wsln-msn: dear brother of Stanley snd Otk Wslnmtn. Funeral service will be Mid Saturday. November It at 1:18 p m Korn the Donei-eoa-Johne Funersf Home, quit- ; Though Ood hos you ln hts keeplat.... ! We still hove you h w Mm.', , —sitdiy missed by 1U§ wife Char-' latte, bit son AlMii snd tlVe daughters, goto. Vtolet, Mery. Ul- 1 » wort, warn 1 "fi f JU Mfvjem it Lovuio iwiaiy wwfi ' T husband, Frank Harp Who i i t sway November It. 18M. i. missed by his lovtns wife. ■ --- --d Orsfidsoa- - : - saw.'mrtB.Brja ^SbM3r%Bm SmT%acb j ink oh *6mBn' hold products. For appointment. mtsnoiiirheip gpi tnoere. Company oar ilshod. OcmmUeW - couple. Free read' fit furnished $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS •; an autos home acuities, home furnlshlufs and erfuTpmen{, 24 to 36 mouths terms aroup e® your debts Into one account with only one place to pay. ■ ____________ , „ , Family' Acceptance Corp.. i-mAh ' ftok dbt ^Lbanino l ' •- " Telephone lljfciiii^-' .r'-t'.. mission's, liberal overwrite, bo- rtBh'. .................. . . . t.^'ri;, Spin opportunity to*'enrn'ktO.OoS- Solti Holp, Mols—Fstnult 8-A 118,000, Answer only if you have • hnd successful experience selling »«’% ) EXPERIENCED SALES FtOFLR pooks. Bo* 18. to sell books onTh* straight com-■ ■ “ fiSdUl: AEROTREOS KNAPP SHOES ; FRED HERMAN , OR 3-U83 NaTtOHAL COMCjmN_ OFFERS | tp^dlsoues you^ qi^ttlcsllons^ Wit matore salesman Vrbt ii. ARE DEBTS WORRYING Y.QU t • r personal Interview, qunllflostlone,............ number to Mill h[ft< nlttlet iton DeFottey, D< ox 383. Dalles. 1 patience in inMiinoe.. ,__WI funds end tangible ' sales beck-ground or diroot sell experience to sell Cnpe Corn! hem ■*' Revolutionary, new nra Rian has proven successful, lgs limited only Get q >t contacted ._n afford: -Employer r -Stretches your acuer .. - no charge for budlet analysis Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 103 Fonttac State Bank Bldg - OVER 21 WALLED LAUC ARIA , if you can work 4 evenings per .week for extra Christmas money. : ^utrsnteed salary^tf^tm qualify. " AlOTOk INN ability add ambition. Ws provide ‘ irythlng you need. National -advertising and leadership. High commissions — unlimited lands. See Mr. Charles. Statewide Estate. 1111 8. Telegraph. 4-0531. ■LETE LAWN WORK, O MOVINO ^SERVICE. ^EABON- Pleaisant, rrotitablc ! Pontiac' Member: -Mlchtr* PE 0 d largeet budg- be appointed to work with schools and organisations. This area. Reasesentlng SEAWAY CANDY. Wull Sr net Mm.. Writ*, state C. LUdWik. Salesladies Wanted Full ume until chriatmos, must * have retail eaperlenoe. salary Plus commission. Lynn Jewelers, Ing, 'MM HT. fop l DKwiHai H „.-edlt Ct_________ American Association of Credit Cdunsolors IS^AY TOND RAtsiNO off.'. ) 503 Spencer St. Toledo 0 Ohio. • ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? REAL ESTATE i SALESMEN. PROFIT SHAKING ----- Biggest_commission. Coll EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE'' I Dick VnlUOt. FX land REAL i CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILL! . .,Sm. ttq nrxrw vntT _r US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY _ BUDGET SERVICE . HURON FE 4-0001 "AVON CALLING", 8ERV- n'e. Fh 4-45M. DAINTY1 MAID SUPPLIES! 130 i Menominee. FB 5-1005. SKI AREA J NEEDS QtASral Maintenance Foremen Experienced Snow Maker Tow and Lift Maintenance Mai Call LI 7-1357 Pontiac State RECEIVING. CLERK plaster repairing. dL 3-1743. PAlNTINO. PAPERING. REMOV-.... --------- — 2-2312^ Wanted Childrsn to Board 28 '“■""TSTSRr i Open every day 5 a m. - 11 p.m KITCHEN AVIAL- TRY W PAY OFF YOUR BILLS Experienced -preferred. Mlnlr age 31. Apply at Sunoco station 1881 Telegraph Rd.. Just North of Miracle Mile Center. Monday, T. <& C. WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to V®1^J*2nJ°!JlreJ|I|yS JJJJ* | FOOD CO„ INC. on’t wait tor your ehtp to ci SALES $400 BOOKKEEPER Through trial balance Experienced in accounts, receivable end payable end aging of same. Un- AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repossessions COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 133 W. Huron Fontlsc. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Fonttac Chamber cl Commerce^__ WE SKIN!-CUT AND WRAP YOUR deer Call FE 8-7841______ Earnings 8148 plus per week. You muet be 35-58 years of ai neat and have a car. C PE 8-0438 for appointment. WANTED - RETAIL MI LK1 route salesman. Experience not essontlal. Wilto Pontiac Press Box l giving name, addreee, age. | Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE I Instructions-School* 10 ____ BUY ODD bousefull of furniture, tools. M. H. Bellow. .Auctioneer, tlvIngQiiiHtsrt 33 WILL mauSftU 87 - _________FE 3-4368. 3 R^MS-'I^ UTILFriks adults, 108 Center, FE 3-1388. dren wwicome, OR 3 eaQliu>o«,CTt>— ROOMS . AND . UTR1; SiWLY ROOMS, 'LOWER. "ON SENECA.' Utilities. 818.88 FE y-ROOM8 J * ‘ 3 ROOMS, pKivAtb \ entrsncex_ heat, jjtjjltlsi W! ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 1 * 1ath[ field. FE OOMS. PRIV AT_ ■ —Jits. 488 B. Mansfield. 3.1808._______________________ 3 ftooMB "And bath, 1 private and clean. 883-3886._______ 3 ROOMS:. PRIVATE ENTRAj«c* nicely furnished - freshly t PROFESSIONAL WOMAN share furnished home, Jt of Rochester. Good heat, Htlp Wanted female 7 ATTRACTIVE, ALL AROUND girl for ---- ------ Funeral Directors awarded, study at home In spai time. For free booklet write • National School of Home Stud; Dept, PP, Box 8314, Detroit 3 Michigan. Wanted Real Ettato 36 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contract COATS j FUNERAL home DRAYTON PLAINS V SITTER VICINITY OF COM-....roe and Hiller Rd. Own trans-portetlon, 8 day week. EM 3-d838. OR 3-7787 CURB 6lRL 1 BUILDING MAINTENANCE WANT-ed. steady or oart Ume. Homes or businesses winterised^ nave niiimtmr^s * * ALL CASH M OR FH A EQUITIES u are leaving state or need ley quickly oall us for tmme-* rC* 1°* wICKERSHAM | 3185 w. Mopls MAytalf 4-6350 rr----1-----w 5 | Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. OR 3-0840. 1 Donelson-johns OR WHO. ] CARPENTER WOR FUNERAL HOME ____"Designed for Funerals". MELVIN A. SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 8300. 211 Auburn /— *" * ’*" 1 EXPERIENCED CURB O steady, 8338 Highland Rd. EARN'----- CABINET MAKER. CARPHUtYI^. -ir.--- . ------Ity. FB 4-8080. 1HT-HAULINO. Oe°or8F.s\o”pB»r8tyMOR | HOHT HAltLXNO^LEAF RAPHO. DRAWINO, DETAILWo. . EXPERIENCED SALES LA Voorhees-Siple BUILDER N VtcfttH Any a.,-.- CALL. FB A SLATER^ I. PRIVA' er «, FE 'ATE ENTRANCE. . ROOMS. PRIVATE R... BATH. NEWLY DBCORATBI ---------.PE 84318 ROOMS AND TILED BATH. rooSis AND BATH ALL PRI-vate. neat and olean. Prefer adults. FB 3-4838. 4-ROOM APARTMENT. 9U^ldino13c Investment Co. FE 8 leclntnlcs. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO 2-5123*nA)?er 8 PJ f’ P * swer cell FB 3-87_______________ WE CUT AND WRAP DEER FOR freesers. Community super Mar- ' OIRL EXPERIENCED ON ORILL. , MARRlBD"~MStT .. . | must be neat. No, ,nights or-Sun-- «gp. in gas sta. work. Ft 4-6311. . WANTS WORK lit A WUMEOOKAPHINO. TYI'15 FE Apartmaiiti—Furaiihsd 37 — I bedroom DELUXE kitchen-..velescent. light housework, etc. mte apartment. Newly T--- i iSWr^SWT'llAir. ...........* position. Requiring a good heck ground in food. Normal oene- i flit are pjovldid including paid M1DDLEAOKD WIDOW WANTS ! i^Difc AL A8iTiTA^’'ifi.__________ ----■*. Northern^ Suburb. S^bm wV.-S i MATCH full particulars t wYET'DO HOUSEWOlUt BY bA?, own transportation. UL 3-3371. WOMAN WOULD L£*E HOUSE- I I ' ,r°Und SMALL CASH LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT OAKLAND AVB. FE 8-8441 LISTINGS QN FARMS AND A^REv ■I__________ Clarence C. Rtdgewav BROKER FE 5-7051 381 W. WALTON BLVD. ----U8Tl¥0S^ti0L0R®> “ FE 8-3203 WANTED Have client for 3-bedroom house with basement Hi Huron Garden section. Gall ^us (lf gou herg^a PONTIAC REALTY ' 17 Baldwin FE 6.-8375 E' NEED "iliTINoi HAVE : snd farms. Sizable i RsK*d*nfirin I ROOMS. AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Child weloome. MY 3-1838, after 8, MV 3-3781. r RQdMS-WKfiT.stop. CL‘ 1 transportation, all dki but pArt of time Is ap Write com plat# rtf«r«nc< hjvfstlfate-to Pontlae f mmmrTtii-rffii .r ipts OR OR 3-7238 f ____ 1 ROOM KITCHENETTit ' vWf? nice, prlv. N end. FE 3*4378. 1st FLOSit. PRIVATE ENTjlA NCE T-room and m a lW FLOOR W ARM DECORATED ejrts .165 mo; and up PE 8*1316, 1-ROOM kitchenette iAdlli-lor apt. Bverythlng furnished. cio»t in r» a-7806. iff ♦ i&fia isTpri ____ _____, ___________ furn'-*- Including utilities. FE 1-3158 fff AT^j] IiAROEW»VELY------------ bath, flreplaoe and ilaas l near Airport until May 1. and wife only. OR 3-1843.. LARGE 3 ROOMs UtlLITlES -------Tn^ITWfU ____ washing prlvlisges, | iek, 83 Oak Hill. FE 8JI780. lit wk. and up. MY 3-MM. Tr Rustic Cabins, 488 S. Broadwe.. ' mci c$ah mooU Afart- ment, all private. MUlte, flood ioc. Ask for Mr. Baughey. fe Mt16. or Fit 3-3188. NICEST 3-ROOM urnUlied apartments i i l»e5S 4vlai* oMlhauilimisr &B*j£iiSr,h mmssij wsvwfc*— 1 child welcome’ OR 3-8377 ir oondltlaned. Everything Apartmsntt-Unfurnithsd 31 1- AND 2-BEDROOM, PARTLY *— Laky-front opts OR 3-6103. rLiief^M^HNn bath, private entrance, no drink- aAurlSmr-" ~*mgi!ZfaFr HT TP DO SJSSmA. ..j Lamp, TV ISet, ' r THIRTY-NINE" REBUILT motors No money down—24 mot. U Motor Exchange Co. Aito WintsrixiHg, Tuns- b OARAOE, r.......■ Fallout Shelters Bunt to C.D. opoelttoattono. Un-: derground, basement and above I ■round oheltero. ERA term*, no Modeft on° dfspUr. ^Michigan £2-! tor Corp. 234-7186. If no an»*or. 682-1747. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISH! WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS ■ gl| joULtn FE 4- Ssptic Tank Ssrvice TODOROFF BROS. ROOM HOUSE NEWLY DECO-rated. 278 WhlWemore, Or 2-0724. POLISHERS 7 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT W/kTl <0 STORE. M-86 AT WIL- N. PERRY. Ipeclal this week — Tune-Up* — tip.05. V-8't. $17.88, * eyllodsrs. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO Boott-Acceiiorlet 1%2............... fai n ru de motors Now .on Display Clean, Used and Reduced 1961 Motors. Boats, and Complete Motor Service and Boat Repair I yOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boaf Works lggg g. Telegraph Rd. FI 3- Building Mitsrialt FOR SALE OSED MATERIALS, gat, oil, coal furnace" wis-a... bath natures, lumbi doors* wfndows. OaWanlied ...... black pipe, new. 4” toll pipe fittings of all kinds, new. Dore Wrecking Co. 121 Auburn St. Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-4603_________ ~—-— --------------------Sewer Cwrtrnctm PontiaC Fence Company I------------------------------------- C°p|teta "instaHatton1" or**00*11-Yo?r-! feW •elf. Easy term*! Free Bst. i gKPTIC 1 $y4tE|C TRENCHING.: OR 3-6595 truckldj, loading MA 4-3616. j Floer SflBding ” \. OR 3-1226. I !5 7“Wooms nbwly decop.at I full baNment. $80 a mo. Inqi | 16 Front St. ___ ! $69 PER MONTH |®l 128 W. Falrmount. 2 Dedroo fenced, utility r DETROIT CITY ICE AND FUEL Coal. FB 4-1607. WEBB (SUN-FIM FUEL < QU*1 y Hair Sty Bits” Stamp* for Collects* ; Eve, s.-s.-. - ;7-W6bll. ? BATlik Nl!Ak #iCV^H STAMPS ON APPROVAL i School. 201 W Htf Tort PE Squirrel Stomp Shop 5-3278. Or FE 5-2397,________ 0» 4004 Asburn HeigSUj ft-RQQM house, near town Television, Radio and “ “ ' ■ I I. HIGHLAND ROAD or n *‘*17*’ I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. RENT I...............H kitchen. j Sal« Hums 2-BEDROOM HOME ON_ 6:30 P, BYERS WRECKER SERVICE 306 MAIN. Rochester OL 0-080 OINOELLVILLE AAA SERVICE owner** tool*. Jeckeon. 62(COUNTRY LlVlNO JUat tO MIN- windoi *"** 4*8240. i ute» from downtown Pontlec on i eeeelQB frorn MSUO 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS H iwm» »n« oen. All large; g»7 Etnnllworth Bgsflrmgg.^; Mills 'oertf U&VS8; rE 1 Bedrooms. ____LYNN SERVICE " ^ , P ‘ B^BDIYISION | iVke* OaklaaJ! Drayton Plains (Drayton Plains and vicinity) with lake prlyllegee, 8 room >rrt No dpwn payment required , n.-.,-- ob 3-9000 newly decorated with carpeting. | 1 year’s taxes will move you In ------------1 „tore and refrigerator WATERFORD REALTY. OR References required and shown 1 3-4838. _____ FE *•$•$< I 4-ROOM HOUSE. NEAR DODOB iferrcd , _____ .18 LOVELY IDROOM log lake-front lion ■paclous rooms throughoi DORRIS : tCICPTIONAL BRICK HOME. : 816.800^ A ^very fln^^ v ell^con- | ing of 6'» very comfortable , rooms, wttn run basement, ce-ramie ttle bath, wonderful kltch- 1 en. large 3 car ^garage, a^homs . going L the Army LAKE FRONT 66 »80*Nawly paint- Northern properly BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM HOME. Clarketon area, beautiful pro-lesaion^Y landscaped^ bome^^in «ut. nice targeting, arnica horn. TERFRONT BUNOALOW. I! 200. Located Lotus Lake, a n home for a couple, dean 1 ---------Celt id a beautiful v - QUAD LEV-HOMiS. Pvt fSp“Sred,'w¥“<1 Sr*|&iff^Ml^Mmved Id ffJdi.u^no^o^ M owner ts I t^A«Io 06. g^P-jgfggy wjiw.' Long Uke Rd. C mUe abet of Orchard Lake Rd. Modals OPEN 12-7:I0 d*lly except Thursday SHARP! SHARFI SHARP! It taj /-V a opportunity you’ys tVi ...PH to l oi ntetCit*. New At FHA Appraisal ■■■.______ Vear-i THIS 3-SEDROOM, OAS HEAT. isutifully finished "Ree paved street near Northern High. lUh’tnr'ooUy? We^oraJwT Msy . MttAlSSfl*1A^fflk*?*^ re show it to ywf ' Good credit and employment are : the only quaiutcaliooi. Gr 1 BE EARLY OR TOO LATE I •Ls SCHUETT No Money Phone FK 8-W58 HOCI'ESTEK-LTTDa" Down Urge t-bedroom brick. 2 bath*. i pr%s%*rs&L Just a Large 3-bedroom with 22x14 fern- ik*. 2-J uy room. 3-e*r garage. 010.700. yard”fene'ed Wpri?®' BUSlS*ESS PROPERTY Approximately *460 closing, with, 4-bedroom brick horns t*b down. Approximately *>callt FI hwl" n‘°' place, 3 bedrooms and fsrge flm- J iTtoBBTMOUSE AND LOT. IL*®* llv room. Bidlt-ln appliance*. At- 301 Russell St.. Pontiac. Phone taphed nested garage. $100 —* U ’-»*•* Michigan Business Salsa Cor Tree removal, trimmlmi. Oat bid. $03-2610 or FE 6-0736. EXPERT TRii TRIMMING' '' i.uTTOry mV"" 2-bSdroom~terrace removal, wsasonaois, rm s-l&.l Detroit .... ~ ~~ __ EXPERT TREE SERVICE. iMB JS,AKf1 o.™AT^5SwRDA., estimates. PE 0-6603 or OR 3-3000 ciunS S^wlth*t eStld C f CENT O 1: RE&A1. da* 2 bedroom bungalow $y, garage. Mr I. FeI LAkEVILLE MODERN 1-BEDRM ’ m fissna-i........ YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM BRICK fesbeth "st.. Lake — ROCHESTER ,BT OWNiR 1000 down. 3-bedrm brick living room with llreplai <« Ap. ft. J "»o ea. ( JR -,fa Yard Prtoe*. .Oalivery Service Available ajmij1 :MACEDAY BARNES * HARGRAVE 1 •?* -**515 “H" Consumers Discount I e%tor. iwt** room. . HR dinette, small sunporch, full ment with shower and wash r furnace, is .1—. —,gy ROOMS. AT LAKE. NEEDS RE Ty. 770 mm I "'*“*• ^ T., ^haP^eVrlS-'' t|r . > hef'oom. 1 pw*nf owner"SfitSo 2Vs TD easing 3 Vs td bast tMs — J ________ off 20 CT! Water?ord Lumber AinSy^tdr °* ^qr $-77®* Plywood garden si—. ----------- I com*, near Llnooln ... |H, svallabi* Dee, 1st. 77 LeGraade. > gOOjyr month, FB 6 **‘* - AS8dCtAT¥~lRbi|p' 140 Franklin Bled. ’ jjYffgacr ROCHESTF.R IANCK------ATTACHED 48ARA4HS-— Knotty pin* fam. rm.. playlmua*. brick oarbecu* pit - other attrac* . “ - ....... --------J lot* fully ! anklln Bird. F» NW3 fenced. Low down pi^mer iwvtfq'gR .arabgmwiessa — - ■ * ““ “ — -mt t ytfG uighbortiood Hudson cl E 6-6007 ai or TSRMI IVAN AV. SCHRAM REALTOR FF. 5-9471 ■ I 042 JOSLYN. COR MANSFIELD j OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1 MULTIPLE LISTIWO SERVICE MADISON JR ^HIOH^AREA_ VEjRY northern mos area: b**u- icted In living room, dimns r e - Nssrlv painted Inside out, Hew furnace, new not. aluminum g 10 r m e and en*. ToUl of 10 rawne. Ter-deel for someone that wants Income or need* the space RENT BEATERS! .3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Ri>"in and Hall Large Walk-in t losets Formica Cabinets ■ -—Family Sided - Kitelu'tf- ALSO I'u 11 Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath .3 Bedroom* BUILD Your plans or ours OR 3-7038 jar__Russ McNab LAST 1 CHANCE ©NLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPB ftOMlH •FACE BRICEFROKT "O" DOWN ^ MODEL MVVtWlTi LiSTIMO HPHriCE' -W e Trade. We Buikl** * ARRO ROCHESTER AREA - all models oh di Free dtootwRiations Cuff Dreyer Gun ALL TBQCBNiSBIB AND SP1C1EB '^■auMwafflar Plywood Distributor 176 N. Caa*___ Pi 2-8439 Jtow md Ussd TV___ rebuilt; used tvs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE ........ I - ........... nice 8-ipdir^^AkiTirarTTO:, ! Trucks to Re-it j •truSK - traSSSI AND EGUIPME.4T Dump Truck*—Oemt-Trsller* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 136 8 WOODWARD Oysn Dally Inoludins Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 187 NORTH qUMY ST. FE 5 8888 EAKLK’S custom “upholster-ins, 8174 Cooley Lake Rosid CM _ j NEAR ST MICHAfcL rIK- - _______P Keefo Harbor. Ml , _______ ___ __ Michaels. 676 I a month. OR 3-9366 ; RlNT «f™'oFTfSti TcTTiW 2 bedrooms, full bosement. ja-| rs^e j|** bast. Arro Raalty, Call - mrnaswt. in wui1 --f i bedroom frame, bssement, oil ^uCs-! JOHN K. IRWIN 955 Carlisle Full basement. Screened porch 76 ft. lot. Bxc. condition 2042 Dorchester. Ml 4-3606 -_______ BY dWNER. NICE 3 BEDROOM brick, full bbetmenty fenced yard low down poyment FE 2-7188 BY OWNER iTibsooii, di&, morlgage* BaEwm* Hrlwi lovely FARM I ______ < 3-3366, EM 3;_ BRICK TERRACK I bedroom*, eeperote dining, utcheci remodeled with extra cup* OPEN DAILY II TO 8 ■ isaffty Val-U-Way NEW1NGHAM : FAR SIS . Bat. and Bun. TO 8-66611 lOfl YoortieU Rd. FB E6761 itfALt Hobta for "KgSff in ! Birmingham - i-Wroom riiTrli Union Lake. Call 3EM6D6. __ fireplace P*dt*M heated floors K'lgaprS ___________ ___ , jpokew* Oft- t acre. hUu , -Separata .Mains af»a,.. TBdfprlvBotW- Ok3-OSM. I i Bgyjar.aaae g | igyifaa."g:l - ’IfTSTT—— ";i¥ ; - homo on I MaTSom* furniture i, „,11 ... to itartgiy, $66 Sttmu j SUPER RANCH ; Sylvan Wratfrfront Boautlful aluminum sided home. ! ' Jht»P,«»iw,llol? VrotSI^i* eanai I issas’USt.Ti.w; ( kitctfen. 30* carpeted Uvtn« room. BRICK HOME - rage with gas, piped to If -- moludea texe* end If ‘ffftfg Income Only IMP down lor thle 7 i home I rooms down. Now rs_ lor $66 per week pin* a room aporimeM up Oaa nest, iarge lot Convenient looailon Near Oakland sad Johnson R. I. I Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVENUE — 17M Beverly, flylvan -tu.aOS, terms, I SMALL 4 room horns — Bils* \ both Lek* privileges — **•• •**3 { to boat —i, $7466. low down. I g room HOME en $f(MfM in i ^«S»SSJ!S.-J«lK j - $16,166. termt. I ORTONVILLE ’— 6 h**t—>* ■*>• K —.- la, A .1 ehari* _ ■MPrlflFF bordering Ink# • »u*t Underwood Rest Estate Oft 3-1366 If NO Al*. FE 8-7616 KENT rSw EAST SUBURBAN - Klee ele< Extre dawn lot far garden spec 17.480 wKh $16M dBT NEAR BT. MIKES - 4 or MM, homo. Lge lit. ra broakSaat nook wtUi flrxplaoo. dl Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 1-p.x. iu see to appremato. Phil boer ment, aluminum storms and ■Creons. Fully liuulated Sm»r ted McCullough. Realtor 6143 Cess-ElUobeUi Road OFEN M SUNDAY 1 PHONE 682-2211 HOYT 364 S. Telegraph MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICt / f6ety THEir#TIACFRESB;yRlDA¥rH0V^MSEB:i7;iMI aS BATEMAN MODEL HOME PRICED TO SELL Ik darting. qn aramtoum J 1m 5 £ U'.SkMfc m&t'sut sLtor jD^Q&ffSK S^-AwM^ I^Min b»- ' 'twin l rad 7 p.m. 10D-FOOT COMMERCIAL , SS*winu°eSwoi*t>:3-beSroom plus den, rail basement. Rancher built in 1054. Perfect lor doctor’s clinic or' small business, BaauUtal oondlttegf; An opportunity Mr someone' at. Ml. 150 Terms natlabla. LET'S TRADB. YOUR CHOICE SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom TrirLevel $8995 plus lot ho w uPcissr HIITER FOUR -BEDROOM. 10 acres w id. MOO *q, ft. living area, li itwftn With bullt-ta store _ oven | fireplaces, rail basement, ell furnace, this Is a new home K‘ —-------1 finishing, va- »erase, convenient to General Hospital, only 01,MO down. *150 to *10* aiOees you I other costs on mess 1- e bedroom home*, sereral to choose utility room, oil heat. storms. Larks fenced I-... lot, late auto, or housetroller 1 trade and assume FHA mor cate. 070 month, R. I. WICKERSHAM . 71*5 W, Maple MAyfalr t-Ml 4 BEDROOMS WEST SUBURBAN this large family horns, hat _ separate dining room, large kitchen, utility, bar*" m rage and a 1* Rots Homes * $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom ranoh-style borne on your lot. Pull basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch l-. approximately ,___Juet outside ell limits and close to shoppln center, Ito hatha, get heat an payed street*. That* are te , rifle et $13,050 With only *1.71 kitchen. PuH basement, brtere. way and lara* t car garage with tecond floor, Oo 8 loti Just west of town. Only MM*) SUBURBAN... ■ Her on 3 lots. Oak floors, nod wills and garage Ex- .YpUNGBUJLT- #!, ROMES ../■ Really mean batter built , No M one? Do wn No Mortgige’Costs.. All you need is a job. Brand oloui 3-bedroom hem*, walk-ln month mi. RUSSELL YOUNG JMBdor PE toaoo LEASE OPTION _ bungalow .•mi dl *0 ««• Tiled bath. two. bedrooms, partly flotimod. Oaf — ¥ unim atormi; ■ 'La Real cheap prlc*. SELL OR TRADB-Large 5-room modern hom* In Drayton Plains. Excellent condition. 4 bedrooms, ■ tor good houcotrallor. Priced at > only *11.500. SELL OR TRADE-COpeOod. Ex- JOHNSON 33 YEARS-OF jedroom brick _ floor bedrobm I. Completely in- **e i place family will enjoy. City w nr end sewer. If'you went comfortable hoot# of thl* •'** A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1075 B. TELBORAPH FE 4-2533 attractive well located "inch type home, large 10OX-0 wooded lot, full basement, roushout, only *1,500 down ' WM. T.'(TOM) REAGAN CLARK JAYNO HEIGHTS Executive ^ratufrared^WUI *rt cent down^ to^i rail basement, oi storms and scree ... , room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with bullt-tos. forced , etr ses heat, corner lot. beach and Tmat privilege*, association i restrictions. 3135 Rosanne Lane. Drayton Plains, owner phone OR wwre ■•». v— partially -stalled. Las* prtvUeQes, Prlead.at only *1,000. WILL TRADE for oauaetraUOr. Very* good condition. _ ... Some woods. Lnrgs lot. Pi only *7.0*0 anC nol Call Mrs. McCarthy. & 3 carpeted bedrooms., lvi bat Largsirenm marbJ# flrspiae* w raised hearth. Two plantort.TEN ACRES of land. Worth every penny. WILL TRADE for Income or cheaper horns. ti«T wmr c»-7va btiy.rairxfK trade. 38 yre. experience. Oper M. Multiple Listing' Servtc*. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 500 Bllsabsth Lake Road Pb. PE 5-350* or FK 3-4*10 INVESTMENT WISE THIS IB A GOOD HOT 3 family . Income In axeal- living kltohsi bank i kltchsn, 1 HM bath up. 3 furaaoee, Fire-place. Pull basement. SEE THIS TODAY. FULL PRICE—$6,650 LAKE PRIVJL»0*a ■ 3 bedroom home. Automatic oil heat. Olatsed-ln front porch. Large lot, MxlM ft. Paved Street 1 o o a 11 o o EASY TERMS. PRICE REDUCED WALTON BLVD. FRONTAGE 155 FT FROHTAOB. Idea for buelness or profeaslonal services. Ample parking space Plue I room. 3 bedroom home with recreation space, fireplace, 2J4 car ga-rue with overhead ator-age ’ PRICE NOW-*37,500. SMITH WIDEMAN non. i"b*droMnn wid full i down. Llylng room. HOME.,, Built tor comfort convenience, wall to wall Parge*’country kitchen with also^MrbequeVs *c*r garage, gat furnace, water softener, glara cries, thermopanc windows,-------- dry facilities, large landscaped lot. other attractive features. Let us tell your present home and place you In this desirable prop- 5450 DOWN P.H.A TERMS Ells-abeth Lake Rd. Desirable ) floor 1'fc car garage, lake privileges, couulry kitchen, enclosed rear room, wall to wall earpettng, oak tile bath, oil heat, built li SYLVAN LAKE' ^ and 4-bedroom ^rlc^^^yl-bevole. , WOSSJTSA butlMns, lake And Priced from $37,501 m unlay and Sunday or < meat. PjMKlt. W$47J4. J STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY 40UUAY8 AHEAD^SUII^ llme^t Sill HounhoU Goods iip Bfoy appolnttnenl ^PI»CE.M*pgl AT I-AKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS 10 miles west of Telsgraph Road on MM, Follow Lakewood Village signs. idAoM^U'-iiDfraimHoenii' Cony. Dorthy P. Hart, Broker, EM 3-0005, IttT- o-iWfc- l lake Front Furnished I room homa, carpeting, cutstone fireplace, 1M baths, .STATEWIDE . Deal Estate Service of Pontiac B. D. CHARLIES, REALTOR 1717 S. Telegraph ____Fi 4-0531 3 LOTS ON ROUND LAKE. BEAU- (-PIECE DUNCAN PHYJR DW- table, *13; Striped sofa bed, *35; Chroma set, *35. Quality Bouae, 3053 OrAard Lake. Keego. OLADWIN HUNTING CABIN - nfsh'ed. T ElectrL.., good halting. 713,300. Suburban Propirty S3 DISCOUNT, *1,000. BEAUTIPUL new brick 3-bedroom. Color bullt-Ins. Basement. Large .let. Now 010,700. Mortgage available. Come out on Pontiac Trail to Ml* Welch Road outside the etty 11m' Walled Lake. Sun, 1 to 5, Lots—Acreagt 0 ACKBg ON PRIVATE ROAD with lake prtyllegec in Highland Township. East terms, 0*7-4310. acres, several fruit private lakeJ*^*linQA 0-33il«.**m 1M ACRES ..III CHARLEVOtx, Mich. 8* !acres tillable, balance woods. O-room ' FARMS OR ACREAGE 4 ACRE8. 4 $1,000 down 9 ACRES. 5 10, ACRES. # JO Ffai 110 ACRES. i oom house, $16,000. oom house. $17,000 . $30,800. Terms. p CRAWFORD AGENCY 268 W. WALTON“ FE 8-2306 i 600 g- FLINT Near Northern .High Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow nice lot — alum, siding - p*ri..A stone front payments only $os Colored Bargain Price reduced to Mj&O on with flrepvaee, lull x iss» FE 3-7888 Res FB 4-481 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Open 0 to MULTIPLE L1BTINO SERVICE Forget Your VVomes! near nUnl£n berryf^pihehes, lar^e garden are* WRIGHT 345 OAKLAND AVB. PE 5 BUD Bloomfield Township Genuinely attractive 3 bed • rick r*noh(nh*Bf*^,j}gJ'pl 'elude*delightful family r home,1’ fulTly haramant^ stoker handle. Immediate poesesalon. Creek'Valley, plua modern S- ■b*ldrk«. 2 fireplaces, boths. 80 it. of lake*0 frontage with good beach and 3-car att. garage. Lake Orion Area On nicely landscaped acre, near, ly new fully insulated home ;!«J arifflpS room r*w!thChklt^hen.* l^s 2-cur «*rngc 2-hednn tcjjjjj house, bern 26x80 end other Open Rvenings *na ouuumj a--* FE 8-0466 MULTIPLE OBTfNO SEftVrcr IRWIN No Money Down n horn** ementa that can oe ow**' monev down. All newly ' bought for GINGELLVII.I.E Beautifully landeeaped 1-acr* lot with small bam ana 3-car garaie. 3-bedroom, ltk-etory aluminum aided home, full basement, oak floors, separate dining room Bldek and agan^New PA furnace basement* that no moi— ■*“" orated. West Suburban Large 3-bedroom bungalow with rail basemem. Automatic heat Cedar shake shingle siding. 3-ca* garage. Bltuartd^on ® * rod FHA terms Low Down Payment 3-b*droom horns located to the -“y wlU| lli-c— situated good slaed Jawnmowers. PE 4-341*. TO SEE Suburban Hardware One of to* finest famUy operations anywhere. Excellent location on paved highway, to lake area. 35x10# block, glass-front building, plus new 31x34 storage building with fenced yard. Only *5,900 down plus stook of approx, 135.000 - 77111 consider free and I for FREE 1 i Bust PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Businesses throughout Mich. STANDARD OIL STATIONS FOR LEASE °???,nP??!mTI.And sT" 553-3344 or after 5 p.m. *83-3433. PURE OIL COMPANY.____ WILL SELL PROFITABLE LITTLE sg&gfflff j&gails: iale Land Contract* 60 count $672.61. Payments $4o p< month at 6 par cant Interest. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB * South Street NA 7-35-^. AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts us before you deal. Warren stout Realtor. 77 H. Saginaw 8t.. PE 5-5165________ LAND CONTRACTS J Wont*d Contmct*--Mtg. 6(IA ABILITY To get cash tor your Land Co tracts, equities and mortgagi Don't lose that hom*. Ar# yo payments too much for youf JLet Ted *ffe*Sltoui^*«M-W4 months to repay. PHONE ,FE 2-9206 OAKLAND 23 Pontiac Stat WHEN YOU $25 TO $500 W* will be glad to hrtn you. STATE FINANCE CO. “7ila» fttoto Bank ■“» fem^t nut Money to Loaa 61 (Llcensnd Money Lenders) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFT— *“ Fonttae — Dray 30 INCH O.E. RANOE. UKE NET*, •—-timer. Clock, Fluoresoaflt year* old. *l0* cash. Call STOVE^^t months oub. Need $25 to $500? ..,.... -See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St PARXIMO NO, PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. era, convenient way on tour SIGNATURE auto or furniture with easy-to meat payments. FE *5-8121 Ask for Les, Oene or John for i fast, one-trip loan. Home & Auto Loan Co. Parry Street LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 B, LAWRENCE PE 5 LOANS 735 TO 5660 BAXTER — LIVINSTONt 64 W. Lawrence 8t._PE 4-1533 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 538 TO 5500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 8-0711 OL 1(7*1 PL 3-3511 PL 3-351* “FRIENDLY SERVICE'" Mortgage loans 62 MORTGAGE < ,1 tee. 1 D. Chari graph, FE 4-0531. I, 1717 S Sa|a Houiehold Goods || 65 683-0*74. We Si EE*BU?f BELLhAND TRADE ilton TV FE 3-3357 Open JM > E. Wilton, comer of Jotlyn a«w«w chine. .Elk **gg*r. to desk :'£jnr*t*. Balance *43 or payn.™. mapijb Wwi-dw* dr^Ti ««{?• low naugahyde. removabU - cuajj* ions, *35. Set of S ladder tick antique chairs, oharry color. 5M-Old pine hutch, small IMORE OAS RANOE uae new, *45. FE 4-M01. ' tCLBCTRIC RANGES, *3*-*45. n deliver, portable heater, 46. tring banjo, 810 ngf, «*,)•. w chain. *3.50. (3* Whlttemore, oarprtlng. 5160*^>R~3-770?! AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO DIAL o6k-trol. Make* fancy designs, button lust%y 'using toe wood cdnsole. Payments 18 or full price 3*4.3*. FE 4-3611, Waites. ABOUT ANYTHING y6u WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 4 S SALES. A little out of the way but a lot lest to pay. Furmturt and appliances m all kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dipt, for real bargain*. . _ • W* buy. eel! or trad*. Com* out B, of -Auburn mights on Auburn, M6» Ut 3-3300. ACCEPT NEW PAYMENTS oY *5 per month on (Ig sagger. Singer senseis ■ ■■towliig rauctniio.—TNiw-fancy designs, monograms, blind hems, button boles. Full aocount fitodft °TI 4-3611; Waltrts. ALMOST NEW KELVtNATOR RB-freexer com-< 3-0353. iERN LfYlNO lstcred swivel rooxer, modern, aloud occasional tabic. Phlleo combination TV, radio, 3-speed record player. Oak breakfast set. International Her-' ir refrigerator, medium * —-*-E,qg mm ee. Book-jf lamps, n Oxford. On iway M34, house next to Ox-Communlty Auction barn. USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frlgtdalr* Refrigerator .... **»•»» Ndrgo Auto Washer Your choice — (5.1 u ii.iiT weekly. ------- Fra* delivery. ____ GOODYEAR SBRVICB STORE tiaBHI AUTOMATIC washer. " mm guarantee, — APARTMENT SIZE C.._ ......... OR 3-1566. I STOVE, $600 to$2.000 On Oakland County homes, m V'oss & Buckner. Inc. 30* National Bldg._ FE 4-533* MONEy AVAILABLE NOW To pay off your blll*1 land con- prove, your hom* and lower your monthly payment*. You must have 6o per cent equity to your Home to qualify. Call Mr. Ross or Wm. Benderoff at FE *-*553, ALWAYS GOOD BUYS IN USED MEtaH ' >it your to for trade _____iflance. EM 3-4114.__ BUILT-IN STAINLESS STOVE AND oven |*5. Copper hood and fan. Hammered copper cupboard hardware. Maple dropleaf extension table and 6 captain ohalrs 5*5. 5x10 Kxraetan rug (green) *3*. Westlnghouse refrigerator with 5 cubic ft. treeser, like new. g«0. MAyfalr (-3333. BARGAINS IN USED TRABe IN Swaps 3% HORSE OAS ENGINE, HANS 45 BB pistol; 4xt utility tr*"— electric heater; 7 gallon aqu with filter; Vibrator motor, ■■ anteed for life, cost *45; handle 1*6* PONTIAC CHIEFTAN. STICK For later model, *53-363*. $3,166 EQUITY IN....LAND cherry chair*, new. FB after* p.m, CHINA CABAiBT. ' BLi/B SOFA Sato Clothing i. Utica 731.8814, ALASKAN SEAL CAPE. GOOD condition, * BARGAINS AT 1 COLD8POT REFRIOERATOR, oAs stove Both good condition. R* sonable, FB 5-4703 after 8:30 p- portunlty Shop. 3(6 W. Maple, Birmingham. Many Items reduoed 1-3. Hours Tuss^ Thuri.^Fri. 8^30 1:30 p. DARK GREEN NYLON SOFA AND chair, exc. cond., *80. M3-1830. DOUBLE SINK 31 X It AND PIT-Upright freeser—Norg* 18 ft. *6* R. cap. FE 1-3*34 be- 8TYLE AND CONI 881. ■“*- .......... 181 reaaonable. — overcoat*, drawas. W coat, Very rei tEAL MOUTO) Vi? A' . 14' HUbsON SEAL reasonable. Ml (-5530. >N FUR JACKiET. Salt Household Goods 65 W PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUT]. fill llvln# rrtottl 8Ult61. LC“ “ *"A ____ m________.‘Mu Hou cam, m uni. 11.50 week. Barge W as IT*. I* 103 N. Book oatas, 5* up. Rockara. (4 up. Cablnat sinks. (Ill It clem guaranteed etqvta, reftlg. and waahara, all sum*. It* to HO*. Oil h*M*r, *30; 3 rttC* bedrooms, *3t; 3 piece living room, til up. Twin sui* bunk *33; 11" TV, *31,' apt. alia alto, and gas range*, no: odd bad*, dressers, cheats, springs, radios and sowing machines, everything in us^rarnjture at bargain prlo* ■PBroF * Open 'Ui » Monday and Friday a Piac* uvino room surnt. U*. dinette suite, *M. 34" TV. maaias 3 *• tram: couches, stoVS! lamp*, fireplace set. artl*l*a. too numerous to m*ntt• 3°0.K3 Orchard Lake. Kaego. *MN*7*. W* art! on easuMgnmant. BBT fiefrfgerawtc 4-- JE matte washers *35,, IDlsctrlc dryer 136. Davenport and ohalr *19. Bedroom eulte 139. 6x12 rua pad *3. washers all makes *10 up. Bottle gas stove *35. Treadle sewing machine IS. Record player *8 Ooc. ohalr* (5. Dining room sets *34 up. Dressers, chests, beds, springs, etc. Buy. Sell, Trade at Pearson's. 43 Or-chard Lake Are, FE 4-7M1, BETTER BUYS Adjustable bed frame*.... 04.M Hollywood headboards ... *4.15 Innersprlng mattress ....... flt.tS 3 pc. bedroom eulta .... 3 pc. living room suite BEDROOM OUTFITTING HI 4701 Dixie Drayton Plaint OR 3-0734 Open » till *;3* Mon, till Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds |a||a||aj -* -laeablo discount COIL 8PRING IRON BED, BAfiB cabinet, wardrobe, metal bed springs and mattreaa. upright pi-aho, chest of drawers, 3 dressers, metal cupboards, -|m|HM 3 oil burners. FE 5-MS COilFIJCTELINk oF FURNI- CRATE MARRED TRA^S W . , Living room suites—bedrtn. suites your cholc* *39.00 UP -ECTRtC 11*15. . 431 W. Electric dryer, automatic ii'' defrost,' Prtildalr* m!m ____iod. Frlgldalre freestr (iw.M Whirlpool recond. washer . . I3».»S I Crump Electric, Inc. 77C 4-3573 USEDTreiiANCL'E^' Fall Clearance Sale sss nttty u and tmn, . . Consumers Power Co. .jiiiYfflr Bales, MA 5-11*1. __________________ FOR DUSTY CokORBTE FLOORS Uye Liquid ( Floor Harilener Simple ^expensive Application IWr. I ________ with t— ‘ Stainless gMHjiK. ZSMn PLUMBlkl 173 g, Saginaw cheap like OR *■_________________ HOT 77ATER 'HEATER, '30OAL. gas. Consumers approvod, 313.50 value, *30.93 and lU.H, marred. Also eleotrlc, oil, rad bottled gas heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 3(3 Orchard I“'~' | | SIEGLER OAS — gL^^or With the* tual It saves 1 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SCHICK'S MY 3-37 TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC-trlo range B. B. Munro Electric ■ .. i*8» w. ar— . gHYIS I, FE 4-8*45. WHOLESALE delivery. Sava up to 4*o on every doUar. call for fra# Information. » a.m. to » p.m. EM 3-3336. Buy dlreot and eavo HI - Used REFRIGERATORS -Recondlttoned-1 year warranty WYMAN'S 3-FOR-l Car toad purohf ers Upholstered ui 15, WE 3-1383. .FAIRBANKS MORRIS 7$ A TER ' pump and tank, 3 ;- vary .rtaaWiaMo, ■Elfmi -i PE WHO _________________________oSTl-itoo. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. *34 value, $14.35. Alo bathtubs, toilet*, shower stalls, IfTetltlari, ter-rtflo values. Michigan Fluorescent 303 orchard Lai* - I, ■ ixn'NEvr, ^olaroTd camEra, I mmwara ttotor, u~ tali" Admiral J. . .. _____ jh« 6a! ___...W |p*. 4I*NS BTU i*s space beater, 550. Loll* coal tove ISO. lav* Auto. FE 0-33*7 «■ peTwi. WBDICrtiTE CABINETS, LAROE 80" miner, flightlf m—■* ** “ Large selection^ of oi ONE-WHEEL TRAILER FE 3-1154 OIL SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND heed. Schtck'5. MY 3-3711. POOD. TABLE 4X8 POOT ALL AC-cemorlea, 535. 37 E Colgate. POOL GAMES. 5 POCKET AND bumper pool. New and uud. Parte and service. Used Juke bot records. Free delivery. AA Radio and Electric Company. 2413 pa--vison Road. CEdar 6-1*33. Flint. REFRIGERATOR, CHAW FALLS. B tooh drill motor, V7 Inch drill tor, 400 ft. of welding cable, ri- lather toirntor wrtm. ’ wood" iper, grinding araor, alee, mo- ROMEX^ THJTHft GROUND _WIRE, SPECIALS I 4xl' HARDBOARD .... . 4x8' PEOBOARD . ::: 8« ... (3.(5 ... *1*0 STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucete end curtains. *68.50 value, $34.60. Lavatories complete with faucets, *14.96: toilets, *31.60. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Or- Special Purchase 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET 4531 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK •34 95 Toilets. 117.85. Fan hoods. (3*.(6. O.A. Thompson, 7005 M6* PONTIAC HOU8INO COM ssltm will accept ^any reason :elved by November It, 1(01 for PMPMiMNl .jr Scott s Seeder and Fwttllsor spreaders, (1) 34" Lawn Beauty eeeder, (35) Craftsman 10” lawn-mowers, (li Humidifier, eleotrlc; plus new filter. (3) Hose reels. verier* forV*w*ter ^heattRlh* Oil Electric Motors. (1) NEW 'wood screen doors - 30“ x 71". May b* seen at 535 Branch St., FE 6-3330._______ . TWO LAMP. 4 FOOT FLUORES-cent lights. Ideal for wrok benches shops, *18.86 value *10.*5 marred, call faotory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake 10 TIMKEN AUTOMATIC FURNACE" 100.000 B.T.U, complete with blow-and thermostat. 1 MA pum^i a TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING IN8TALATTON WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER • AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY Highland Rd, TMtol OR 3-"*““ SINOER SEWINO MACHINE WITH TALBOTT LUMBER bps paint, Oold Bond paint. DuPont luolt* no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, aiaotrioal supplies and full line of lumbar, OMd I a.m 'UI 0:30. Sun. * to^1. 1025 Oakland Ave. FB 4-4JQ5 tUE-______ Everything to meet your Died*. Clothing,. FuraltorarApplIanoes. JBED OFFICE FURNITURE, MA-ehlnes and equlpmant, and drafting equipment. We eell and buy. OR 3-0707 and MI $3010. Forbes Printing A otfloe Supply, USED BATTERY CHAROER, 035 “BRIGHT SPOT* orchard l SURFACE AND FENDANT enurch fixtures. MI $3431. USED REYNOLDS. SOFT8TREAM semi-automatic water softener, model1 S, 40,000 capacity. Ml $0531, _________ ___________ USED ALUMINUM t)OOR AWN-— J -------- FE $1*37. w! Mon$ Haod Taoh-MacMawry 68 / the ^ontIac press,,fhiday, November 17, i&ei Fcmw-ORE. MORRIS MUSIC uja g Tslsxrmnh ra^MT *^^^ra^"Trt-BMron W ltcB.fdR CHBlSTMAB BAND - INSTRUMENT REPAIR , By I factory UHtt, .. >. gAtBi Hone co. 114 M. SAGINAW FE BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO, ■ 7/ walnut, —»■ S6MH4*. Canaries. cages Ami sup-HR Tropical flau, Makar and POODLES, ' AKcTfflpMft ,7BatUrly Muak ELECTRIC GTULBRANSON SPINET .. ‘ ,iii than l year old. Coat must saertflce tor *1,400. t 3-3304 otter 3 - - — POPPIES, t' WEEKS OLD. MIXED German Shephard. BgtoHUB ENRICO ROSELLI C08TOM AC-—-a— i - -to base. r*-“-, 5-5431. Imw HAMMOND SPINET OBOAN with Hammond speaker, | 4 speakers. Plus_ . Law Betterly Muslo Co. Ml .............. t lection of special scores written tor a studio orchestra. Raya over 400 separate arrangements, some medleys. 41 per score or 4300 for the collection. All written ^more than 30 years ago. Call PE 5-0765. AUCTION SALS SAT. _ NIOHT, Blue Bird Auction; 18553 Dixie isS^JSOinJSS SOHMER PIANOS -- YMUSIC CO. TOT PIANOS. CLOSE OUT. WERE 430 05 Now 612.60. GRINNELL’S FE 3-1105 UNIVERSAL ACCORDION. . 7:30 p.m. si esiunuAi .... 7:30 p.m. #Y SUNDAY ... 3:00 p.m. OPEN 7 DATS WEEK 5-0 JUY-SELL-RETAIL DAILY__ DOOR PBIZES EVERT AUCTION — Open Beery ^aniSE KIE H1QHW4 yiOLIN.^O°OD CQMPmON. ■ M&-|, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15 AT : Offlcs Equipment "jjuaiity—Price—Service •■Here today—here to stay. Pontiac Cash Register 337 B. Sailnaw ‘MSI VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Are. PR 4-3107 NEW NATIONAL CASH ters from 4100 up . New--- adding machines from 500 up. rho only factory authorised branch offices In. Oakland and Macomb orUfactoryhV*buU°tU oash rejUter*. The National Cash Register Co., 503 W. Boon. Pontiac. FE 2-0385. 33 8. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens, HOw- Store Equipment__________73 30 FOOT ALUMINUM AWNINO. perfect cond., cheap. Ph. days, 683-1320._____ __________ GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT. Loan Of-4 Pattereon, FE 4-5141. PROCESSED. FE 5-6521 after 6, FE 4-0627.___________ GUN SALE ghotguus and rifles, i used. Oun , repair an_ mounting. Burr-Shell, 375 S. Tele-graph. FE 2-4706. ____. BULMAN HARDWARE BROWN1NO OUNS USED OUNS __ 3545 Elisabeth Lk Rd.. FE 5-4771 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 4: SUN. 5-3 KELLY HARDWARE New and Used. Guns Complete Uam^k SjUjjjUj ku'Eurn at A'dam, Ul'3-3440 Dally Til 5 p.m, Sun. 10-3 p.m. NOTON AUTO, WINCHES Auto.. Weatherby 300 Mag. wnlng. Ithaca and Colt pistols, r and used guns, gun repslr scope mounting. We flnanoe. r, FEEDER PIOS. 7 WEEKS OLD] Can after 5. feM 3-3452. PUREBRED REGISTERED YORK-shlre hogs. Scoteh-Engltsh cross out of ohamplons of both Lapeer and Macomb Co. . fairs Service xge boars open guilts ready now. also weanling hoars and gaits. Writs or phone Tim Quinn. Rt. _____Ufid country location, Rolling hills—tress. 1 mi. from city limits. Shlmmons Rd. off M-24. Reason- able rates. PB 4-0735.________________ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR Sags who want the best, WtW 16‘x40‘ cement patios, etc. ■Us east of Oxford on Lake-Road. OA 5-3022. No. i. Armada i B^ate14-60& Hoy-Groin-Fesd HAY AND STRAW, ! 5,000 bales. 775 s* FE 4-4228, OR 3-1________ D BRIGHT MIXED deliver. 4510 Llveniols n 17 and 10 Mils, MU 0 Poultry Roai, Slnge^lili FE'c-OHM: 10 YEAR-6LD HENS 00 CENTS apiece. 8082 Anderenville Road. 8TEWINO HENS, SOc EACH, LCk Pears — Cider Varletle* — High Quality ■oso. Conference and Sheldon pears. Oakland Orchards, 2306 I. Commerce Rd.. 1 mile ea-‘ - A'‘C'V., APPLES FOR BALE. NORTH OF Rochester. Out Rochester Rd. 025 H. BueU. EVERYTHING ■Mt.50 UP. latehery 1M. SPRAYED APPLES, SQUASH, Potatoes. Marvin Middleton Sr., 1510 Predmore, Lake Orion. MY 2-1001 after 4. Sat.-Sun. anytime. — 1050 Model 810 Case Tractor wide front. Used Case-o-matlo and 3-14 mounted plow. 400 hrs. Save .02,000 on toll deal. — John Deere Model 15 Flag type Chopper. Special thla “**1’ lwj N. Lapeer Rd. _ Lapeer, Michigan _____ MO 4-3131 ELECTRIC POULTRY PICK! 7-3202, Ortonvllle. jl Ll. M I !■ 1 USED ALUS-CKAUggRS BJCTndm«va&rT?S8 SNOW BLADE IN A-l CONDITION. PRTOED AT..mi. CREDIT TVRMM KING BROS. DETROITER -‘‘MODERN LIVING ‘ ■ ^SALE’* :*■ >f Low Down' Payment $ Easy Terms 7 YEARS TO FAT OUT TODAY, YOU WOL ■f AMAZED AT OUR LOW Lownucss. ovjm. jo . MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. ALSO MXXnTWb .... v—- wired and hitches installed. Complete line ot parts and jottled — , Holly, Complete r deer eeaeoh. fall MMe|e. Trailer re rTrtWif jBPKn and Rentals llllams Lk., Draytoi OR 3-598! MARMADUK8 , By AndersoE A teeming Msw mi BtsdI Curs C W Nm od MmtlCms , 194 ..~w Van Camp ^evrolet, Inc. *«e?'hMtor.'wiittowa&r-3»7si4. H ^REPofeisSION .. 1050 Ford Ottek shift and t cylinder, tun price 5107 . Fay monte " of 017 a |l«Mh.' no payment I waeS_________________ 33141.1 •rasste dMM^Sa. : 1444 THUNDERBEBDi AUTOMATIC • transmission, power stoertas W*‘ . .■MSWiysew, „ .qaa, , .. . . j W . ‘ITchev+. i Boq& tntmAmi. wue jajjLjr good condition. FE 0-2340. 1 J8i£X!&£. Itt CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR I ‘bRIMIWJHAIC ^^SP 4-jmA ^^stse^ng'^^kss^do;; t051 nortTct^I^t*^“rw» Wanted Cars-Truckt JR ^MORE^/ /• BEATTIE WATERFCHID FORD DEALER AT BTOPUOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 "ALWAYS B 55JUNK CARS - rjjExv* SON INC. ELLSWC 3RTH & BEA TTIE PAT MORE FOR <577 Dixie, ClStfbtOB NICE CARS, i MA 5-1400 'OR THAT IhaSfl..___■ I AYerill's Finances got you In a jptneht Let us help you—Top Dollar Pali for clean, ’00, '00 and '01 Models CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS. ________ FE 5-2144, ' WE NEED CARS! Chevrolets. For top dollar on these models and ethers call us. M & M MOTOR SALES 2537 Dixie Hwy. OB 4-0305 WANTED JUNK CARS AND ■•I ha. UL 2-5640.__________ Uwd Auto-Truck Ports 102 BUICK ENGINE *57. STRAIOHT stick unit. $125. '55 Triumph en-glne and traps, 6176, 363-0057. lots. Tirso—Auto—Truck 92 A-l USED TIRES. *3.50 UP. WE buy, sell. Also whitewalls. Stats Tire Sales. 603 8. Saginaw St. FE 4-4507 or FE 4-4808. OUARANTEED USED Tintth, li. STAliDARb BRAND NEW TlRts. Trad* In on (ieneral Safety Tires. Oavt up to 14 ,of Mil ’s list priet. Blaok or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn LOOK! $60x14 BLiCK TlREfl, ALL name brands. Off new ears 416.50 plus tax and exchange. State Tire Sales, 603 J. Saginaw, FE 4-4687 A service, FE 3-0300 'SO HARLEY U. VERY CLEAN, will take Older cede truck or as part Bout*—Accsusriso M FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE 35 Bvlnrude, 44 ton Tense trailer, fully equipped, MY 3-1034. j-1 "shell lat4, decs!....top. windshield, 35 H.P Bvlnrude else-— * — tanks, 0405. 003-3078. ’61 OWENS 31' EXPRESS CRUISER. must sell this weekend, c------- buying larger boat. PI wW ' EOAT INSURANCE m ot our specialties Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7083 CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALKS 1 E. Walton FE 5-441 -- J-- CTyd Sui GASOW -SPORTS CENTER— 7* CMS Lake Rd. 40-11 KEfcOO HARBOR. MICH. New and Used Truck* 103 ■65 CHEVROLET Vk TON PICKUP, excellent condition. OR 34167. OMC ^4«o^tTONJMCKUP ^TRUCK, PICKUP TRUCK, 41 '55 V8 FORD V4 TON PICKUP — 3-0003 1040 WILLYS, . itake. snow plot mo5. OR 3-7700! JEEP WRECKER. PERFECT FCHEVY 14-TON PANEL, 01,-M. UL >4700. 1 CHEVROLET tk TON, PlCK-n. Very good. 4708 Elisabeth Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND^ CA8B Forsigti Curs VOLKSWAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 000 DOWN 050.01 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1002 VW NC— New and Ussd Cars 106 ’57 BUICK 2-DOOR A l-owner, gray and whito, radio, heater, auto, whitewall, like new, 34,000 aotual mtlss. One of __ BUICK HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-- --- - ---OLTTLEY NO ■■L M wp *(h Credit Mgr., Mr. ram at .’ 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford, 1960 CORVAIR “TOO” Coupe This black beauty has GEE! WHAT A NICE CAR! 1050 Bulck LeSabre 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, dynaflow, power steering, whitewall Urea, full prios s-es-*#H------ Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’liam ' MI 4-6222 CaU UL 3-3040 after 5:30 a CORVETTE, 1054, WITH '55 CHEVY — igtne. New white nylon top. ___ sharp car. Call 731-0322. 1200 CHEVROLET BROOK WOOD door station wage- * '* Powsrgllds, radio, wall tires. Light bl chei/role^t coViooo s. wood: WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. price only 0122. Southfield Motors 10 B. Blvd, ’62 LARK 2 DOOR. HEATER. DEFROSTER TAX AND LICENSE DELIVERED $1800 Mazurek Motor Sales S. BLVD. AT SAOINAW FE 4-0557_____ '58 BUICK ROADMA8TER HARD- SCHUCK FORD M24 at Buokhorn Lake Lake Orton MY 2-1 WRECKER *50 OTBVY 4'4 TON. 104 ANDERSON~ FOR' Auto Insurance $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage On The Average Car For Good prt»«r» -ALSO Canoelled or Refused! Young Driver! " • . Easy Payments c, Call FE 4-3535 A ROAMIN' HOLIDAY :huck full of pl««*ure can bo your ICdoor hSrdto brs'kM^Welectric ♦lhdorw*^ «?i7to -wall tiros and a spare tire that’-never touched the ground Full $2495 Remember, we en you to check our c a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward. BTiam MI 4-6222 'I -Jersoh, JOSLYN Ageney Eves. Phone FE 8-M36 or FE 2-4361 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE ' previous record in onueeUatlon. tor hard to plaee liwujanee — rmANClAL ^MJTOb^SpTY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie / •25k V/ ■ i Huron Bundle _____ CADILLAC llOl 4-DOOR HAk& top, white, arey Interior, spotless. 6,500 miles, 04.300. Birmingham. MI MOO* after 0 p.m.________ 53*1 CO R V IT. COMPETITION model wiflMriir ” ” Infection 4-2730. * 1055 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADlb heater, pewergUde. *0*5. Pr'- Rochester, OL 1-1711,___ ■ CHEVROLET'S'' 150 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, t AU- FALLSFECTAL ISM Ford custom 3(8 Moor, T-K radio and fatoter, apto HdawaMs. 1 year1 warranty. Priced to eell. tom BOHh. WC. ..j 120 S. MAIN MU 4-1715 ■40 'PoDOE Comet. 23i ll fr# I TTl. • CONTINENTAL, 4 DOOR, hardtop, full power, all the ex-4nt. This car I* ebony Week with matching Interior trim Very low'mileage. Priced ti 4eU. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET I--- >r Blvd. Birmlnxham MIS- door hardtop 43700 OR 4-13*1. '57 Chevrolet Wi .1 engine mi dean t $695 NO CASH DOWN "ovtXv." JSu *pr $695 HOUGHTEN'S Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER •52, '53, '54 CHEVROLETS JAP MOTORS, OR 3-8443 fmrwxsss" Surplus Motors 171 S- W11',—w 1 — — 1055 FORD, COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon, radio and heater. *0 down and only *4 a week. Lloyd Motors, Llneoln-Mercury-Cofti et. 233 8. Saglnew. FE 2-4131. FORD CONVERTIBLE. ■■ Dio; HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $10 71 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Itorks at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner, “ OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON | 630 N. Main. Rochester OL 1858 FORD; SEDAN. AUTOMATIC. 675. EM 3-0854. _______ Radio, heator. white finish. Only 61.405. tortw Chevrolet co., 1000 s. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOBAM. MI 4-2736. Motoring Is Such a Pleasure Particularly when you are driving a real nice oar l&e this all gold 1080 Bulck LeSabre 3-door hardtop, radio, hsater. dynaflow, power steering, whitewall Urea, full Pr,M $2295 Remember, we encoursge terior leaves nothing to be ap- I you tO check OUT CATS with seln'in'ordeT'to b°s*app'recuted! [a mechanic you know and Owner leaving for Service and must sell at a sacrifice. irubt. r, llke-new whitewall Ursa 1350 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, a-eyllndtr. PowergUde, radio. Easy LET ,v., iuw 8. WOODWARD BIRM1NOHAM. Ml 4-2735. FISCHER BUICK . Woodward, B'ham -r-—--Mf4-@2? '; -65 FORD 3-DOOR, RADtd. B er EM 3-4380 Ml i'ORD, VO WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, a sharp Red * Black finish. Full Price I t.fnvrt Mntnra LlnCOlO • Mel heater,, wfilte-ue finish. Only m s. NORTH . VI 860 CHEVROLET IMPALA t-DCiSR sedan. VI engine, PowergUde. heater, whitewall*, turquoise fin-lsh, Only 01,005. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BlRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1050 CHEVROLET 2-DbOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 032.10 per mo. Cell eredlt Mgr., Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford, I860 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V0 engine, PowergUde. Power etoerlng and brakes, radio. beater, whltewalli llrmingham. 1867 CHEVROLET^ ” dealer"' WHiTTB 1000 CHEVY BISCaTnTI like n powergllde, ' walls. r“ 1054 CHEVROLET iDOOR RADIO" ........ Parks at Ml irold Turner, Ford. .mw mehts of 00.05 p~ Credlt Mgr., Mr. CHEVROLET 210 ator an- * original, ov •57 CHEVY1 ) FORD FAlRLANE 2-t dlo. heator. automatlo transit! ictua) miles. 1-owni nsx: elan. 23,000 scius price >250, FE 2 1057 FORD, BEAUTIFUL end Wblie. radio and hea owner, new ear Made In polutely no money down, Southfield Motors 1956 Ford Wagon ion, and VO engine, full pi 187, no money down,. King A ales, 116 a Saginaw, FE 5-0 '60 FORD 8, 542$. 55 FORD STATION WAOON, V6 engine, automatic, radio, heater. Only 5485. Easy terms NORTH 1050 FAlRLANE Afi+OMAftC, ltA-dlo and heator, clean. 0305. M 8-1484.______ ' 4-DOOR . ____D CRfcSTUfiir xceptlonally clean 30.000 -’-1. Itl Ford-O-MatK eeHny, trakesj wt^m ftkee. wii , OL 1 9tw aiii Uy< Car» . t1ti Nsw ami U*s4 Can $297 Full Price | •50 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, wltli red and white finish, ESTATE LIQUIDATORS. 150 S. Saginaw St, FE 3-7831 tjmap illML Easy terms. NORTH CHVmOLET CO_, 1000 8. WOODWARD ave.. MBammut, m oom ' uoo FofdrtAC hABdtop, 1 owner 'and. Rad and White and ml aharp. Full . price RtE Lloyd Motors. I liiinila MOfiMlri Collet,. 332 S. Saginaw. FE t0» Fotf'HJtc'' 'ctrirViRTblLZ. . Ixe^tondltion. Approx. 1300 dn. b”ownBr, io«i g-FASkteroiR Pontiac Catalina Stauoa Wages, -............WMte.mdf MA 8-1077. Radio and Heater. 1050 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP power steering, power brakes, Hydr emetic. $1795.-. . HOUGHTEN'S Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot " All Inside — All Sharp 10 R Washington Oxtsrd OA 8-1400 Wt buy esed ears 1*48 PONTIAC, 4-pbOR, HYDRA-, uistlc- Power brakes, flood tlrss. Low mileage. Very clean. *U50. MA 4-ian after I p.m. A Fine i Motor Car I Is sueb a pleasure to own. Hers U ! one you might like. 1880 Oldsmo-1 bile, dynamic *5 4-door tedan. Beige and metallic brown with) beautiful matching Interior, radio. | heater, hydramatlc, power steer-. log, power brakes and^whttewjdl | tSTW&SrA‘‘eaWtttt ear* gM'eu to It bv Its previous owner Full price. • $2195 Remember, we encourage j you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and j trust. FISCHER BUICK ilS-S^-Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ’61 PONTIAC WAGON Full power. 38| w. Iroouete 55 PONTIACf STANDARD SHIFr" jgfc UL *-4*3a. _________ '80 PONTIAC VENTdRA. POWDER - 5-ll63. . ......' ■ . - WORKER!) 8PBC1AJ* — ‘51 PONTIAC Auto .... 171 '50 PONTIAC 4-Door Auto .. { 50 •54 OLDS 4-Door Super ...... lit* 61 HORD Panel Truck .... 1148 Eddie Nicholas Motors 186 OAKLAMD AVE. Pg 44040 iwriesTtAc 4 tmoft,r iAp-. top, Hydramatlc. power steering biatoar1 «war'*siiH." ijiin’ .13,000 miles. $1,058. 5*8 W. Huron. FE 4 55 PONTIAC heater, good — >126. FE 2-11*0. '5* F *' DOtkR, RADIO. _______ijssRffmEi: loupe, full power, hydra-radto,. heator. low mile- Oold finish __J-—— HOUGHTEN'S Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER Hydramatlc, power steer-brakes. Radio, boater, solid whtte lDalab. On^ tnitvitULKT CO. ld^0 0. WOOD* WARD AVK . BlRMINOHAM. Ml 1957 Cadillac 11957 Plymouth 1957 Dodge Wagon. 2-door. V*. 4 new Una. SOME DEMOS LEFT 074* Sell Your Car For Top Dollar, We need toed used ears Dam 1141 to 1040 model*. If you seed 4:30 to 0:00. Ask for Oeorgs or Don. Lloyd Motors, 232 8 ___Saginaw. PE 2-0131. ____ 1495 HOUGHTEN'S Yotir Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER 1067 Fokb CONVERTIBLE, RADIO. HSATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *30 76 per no. Call Credit Mgr., Mr ISM OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTC^ RoaLmo*?0, $1395 HOUGHTEN'S Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER R6cR MOTORS 724 Oakland Ava FE 4-3538 Imperial - Chrysler Plymouth Valiant 1W7 PONT------------------ - - I 'ring and brakes, good eon-hiumu, 1785 FE 6-0884, power. 32,000 miles, extra clean. 13,155. FE 5-0161 between g:M a m to 0 p.m, • 1*5* PONTIAC kA6i!iM* radio 4 7500 Harold Turner 1 blue end white, to40.'.OL l-tf*5-•58 .forK^ctEtoIWotaW-trd shift, ,,4-deor, 2-tone, new Radio, 'heater. 40*0, OL 4-All. 1465 RiLiktAk CONVtdliiTlBiLB~ fop. 17.35 per >68 CHEVROLET IMPALA BPokT coups. 3. to ehoose from. Starting et 61,1*6. Ail hnv* automatic transmissions, radio, heater end white-wall tires. Some have power steering. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., IN* 8. woodward AVE . I BIRIORpHAM. * CHRYSLER HARDTOP OOOD Southfield Motors ,0* Blvd st Auburn FE 5-4071 WOLDS 3-DOOR, iitifo *446 '58 Chevy Impale 3-Door Hardtop Power tttwrug, namrellda 01505 '55 Ford 3-Dour. S3 Bulck 4-Door '52 Chevrolet, po»... CRAKE MOTOl FE 8-8422 * »5*8 0*1 W Huron SAFETYjTESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 656 8 WOODWARD REPOSSESSION 1066 Mercury 4-door full price 4207 and payments of StT a CADILLAC 1880 THE POPULAR 5-window sedan, black, grey to-(•Hof, whit0#*U liffi, radio ind 1*41 COMET 3-D OO 44. RADIOS and heater, automatic transmls- , "Ion. eharp 1 JWUer Itoht blue. , Laksslde Motors 335-7151 J13 W, Monte slm heator, full power Includint windows, and a-way seal. Perfect to ll retpecU. 13,000 actual ntUOs. *3.400. Private owner. MI 4-3111. fun prloe 61.106. Lloyd Motors, i *60 rotiiT WAOON. RADIO, hexter, whitewalls, deluxe trim, S07-ITM. ! BOB HART MOTORS 1*81 CADILLAC, '** COUPE, BRIS-tol blue body with white top, ra- ’53 CHRYSLER Nsw Yorker 3-Door with full power *345 dio. beater, power brakes, steering and windows, 0,3*0 actual ^ly ^rtbulU button trwnitiiiii* '*5 FORD 4-doer with VS .... *14* miles. 0240 Mlddls Lake Rd . ciarksten. rpN^r<\rw«lU. pow- *7 OLDS 5-door. Vary *l*on »«»6 J. lie ifow OMy 40,0c nlles 5000 CaU FE 6-071 ; alt day DON’T SAY YES TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Rammler Dallas DODOE-CHRYSLBR-IMFEjRIAL WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press FE 2-9181 I condition I *150 *4* Orchard Lake at Voorhels' Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. HASKINS HUNTERS' SPECIALS ■67 CHRYSLER SSDAM SARA TO' '40 CHEVROLET 2 DOOH with V* sn^ito. PowergUde transmission. 'ManvaoURT SPORT COUP* wW VO || engine ^wtth PowergUd- Financing No Problem! HASKINS Ml o-wi*. , l86rpTW6uWt^D<»R. RADIS HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAN(4, M tWbJv., ABaOLUTI*r HO' cury-Comet, 212 S- Saginaw. FE i 2-0131.__ ______ ! liSi PLYkiouTH Station waoSn AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL mm: ABSOLUT ELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-ments of 432.1* per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7000, Harold Turnder, Ford, JEROME'S WINTERIZED SPECIALS ‘01 OLDS * 9«" Sport 8«d»n $345 DOWN i960 CADILLAC rt.rrrwoOD mily oqulped In eluding full powor and factory ac c*»fiorT«ft plus OM air-cond It, Ion *’",$4195 >0 CADILLAf leVILLB. A Jet-hls* out OM sir-conditioning, full power and all the noeessories. $3795 1961 THUNDERBJMLs- lONVEItTJBLK. Buckskin beige 'With'matching Interior. Full power. all the accessories and the Kull a-way wheel. Only 6700 miles, ks brand new I $3495 IS STU DEB AKER 1 $595 1959 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4-door, fttBpower and an the accessories White In color, truly a beauty throughout! $1995 1961 BONNEVILLE VIST* Brone* as color, full power Including windows nod 4-way seat, A low mUeag* beamy in showroom condition, $2895 I960 STAR CHIEF SEDAN. Full power and all « '- •cry accessories Including O -■— - sharp eneii JEROME "Bright Spot" m#,*T $2295 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD VS 4-door xtotlon SX“' ^.tor ’amoSitto^r^ $1495 1960 CHEVROLET B?u\^r.lc,1^mlri,o*nn^‘R with radio, head $1095 '55 FORD "$395" FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI, AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe POM I AC’S ONLY FORD DEALER 6?0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 “U" 2-door eeden Power Heeling, power brakes, Hydrametlp, radio, heater, whitewall*. 20.000 actual mllea. Driven like new. 1960 PONTIAC $2195 4-door hardtop with Hrdramattc. radio, heater and whltewell, Beautiful green finish Plastic covers. Still Uke ngw. beautiful 1955 CHEVY" ./1959-CHEVY .. .$1695 Impala convertible^ Power glide, radfo. heeler, whltewelle. Beautiful green ftnleh, 1958 BUICK ,.. .$1295 Convertible with power eteerlng, end brakee, Dynaflow, radio, heater, wnttewalfe. Stunning red ..$2395 1960 BUICK tnvlcta convertible. Power steer-ing. power brakee. Dynaflow. radio, beater, whltewelle. Still like new Inside end out. 1954 CMC Truck $ 395 ---SMS* good and look* good. Oodd «ibber, .standard treins- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK . * ROCHESTER OL 1 8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed W ednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 ]>;m. THE met to Try a Like New Used Car From Our Wide Variety . . . Save Now ! '59 PONTIAC '58 PONTIAC * '61 PONTIAC "$1995 ’$1195 ~$2795 '59 BUICK '59 OLDS '61 PONTIAC •n run pow#n ImTLx bi«n te'ttetol! $1895 $2195 ’$1995 '60 PONTIAC- Catalina 4-door with redlo heat- 759 CHEVY '60 PONTIAC' -fSrf SUrA,nar.r^reuIrZT ^5., 'power brike. andpower "$2495 $1795 $2295 FACTORY BRANCH. JTONTIAC GOODWILL: .USED CARS | Corner Cass and Pike ______ , -also- FE 3-7954 65 Mt. Clemens St. JUST ARRIVED 1961 FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS ALL-ARE.TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS -NAME ’Ol CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe $2195 ’61 CHEVROLET 4-Door Impala Sedan $2195 --YTM-444LUCQLI T $2799 ’61 RAMBLER i 4-1 tour SsJI $1499 ’61 CHEVROLET ibrie* Wagon VW-1 $2095 . ’61 CORN’AIR 4-Dour 569 Model $1695 Ol CHEVROLET $2695 61 CHEVROLET $2195 THIS COLUMN LISTS EXAMPLES OF OUR FINK SELECTION OF OTHER “CHEVY-LAND” VALUES *heeler* :S'.S bS as grouB ............. $1785 . $1795 $2065 $1295 |^^\"“er.D%"tew%l 'jff£ .......$1495 OTHER BARGAINS 61 PONTIAC Safari Wagon $2895 *61 CHEVROLET $2295 61 CHEVROLET I Wagon $2295 ’61 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan ggysgfw $1995 $3895 ’61 OLDSMOBILE $2895 ’61 OLDSMOBILE $2795 :61 BUICK Electra 225 Convertible $3395 Matt h e ws-Ha rgreaves "CHEVY-LAND 631 Oakland at Cass II OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 sassssa THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDA V. N0VE3XJBER ,17. m.i FORTY-THREE * --Today's Television Programs-- Program* furnished by stations listed In thin column era subjected to change nlltowl notice |You Crb Survive. Atpmie Attack—Noi 10 I v—WWJ-TV ' ChaaMt v—wxrs-rv 'ctmmi'si. o-^iiav^v- ei>—*i' w-wTtni orris. 17:65 (4) New* (7) Weather. 8:00 (2) B’wana Don : 11:30 Ml Color. Jack Paar. (4) Farm Report a (?) Movie*. 1. "The CHmaxg-a* (4) (Obfer) Di/er Dan (1944) p»' the anniversary of (7) Rural Newsreel the mysterious disappear-U-m (2) Captain Kangaroo ance of a great opera star,] (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown - the opera-house physician! (7) Crusade for Christ revisits the empty theater.]*;* (4) (Color) Pip the. Piper Boris Karloff, Susanna Fos-t . (7) Courageous Cat ter. 2. "Dracula’s Daughter." |W:oe (2)’ Junior Auction (1936) Dracula's daughterj (4) (Color) Shari Lewis goes to London. (?) House of.. Fashions (9) Movie. "Torpedo Alley.” 16:36 (2) Mighty Mouse (1953) When a Navy Ueu- (4) (Color) King Leonardo tenant freezes at the con- I1:M (2) AUakazam trols of a submarine, he de-r (4) Fury cides he must resign. Mark (7) On Your Mark Stevens. SATURDAY MORNING 6:50 (2) Meditations 6:35 (2) On the Farm Front (2) This Deer- Seaaorf 7:18 (2) Accent 7:96 (2) Deputy Dawg TV Features TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:61 (2) Movie (CQOt.) > (4) Wyatt Earp. (7) Johnny Ginger (cent) (9) Popeye. (36) Biology 102. •:2( (4) Weather. 6:91 (2) Newa. (4) New*. „ (7) News. (9) Tugboat Annie. 6:46 (2) Sports. . (4) Sports. 6:41 (2) News. // (4) News. • /. (7) News, Weathers Sports. (36) Images of AN. 7:00 (2) Rawhide. (4) Ripcord. / . (7) One Step Beyond. ... (9) Whiplash. * (56) Touchdown. 7:96 (2) Rawhide (cont.).' (4) International Showtime. (7) Straightaway. (9) Movie. "South of 6t. Louis.” (1949) Several ranchers become involved In smuggling guns Texas-Mexican border. Joel McCrea, Alexis Smith, Zadi-i ary Scott. (56) History With Herb Hake. 8:M (2) Third Man. (4) International (cont.) (7) Hathaways, (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Food For Life. 8:30 (2) Route 66. (4) Detectives. ?7) Flintstones. (9) Movie (Cont.)---- 9:06 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) (4) Detecttves (Cont ) . ■'* (‘h 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Tommy Ambrose. (56) For Doctors and You. . 9:36 (2) Father of the Bride. (4) Vincent Van Gogh. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men. (56) Drama Festival. 10:M (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Van Gogh (Cont.) (7) Target CprruptorS. (9) Country Hoedown. 10:36 (2) Eyewitness. (4) Here and Now. (7) Target (Cont.) (9) Mr. District Attorney. 11:06 (2) News. (4) News. (7) News. .................. .......—H 11:19 (7) News, Sports. 11:19 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:26 (2) StortiT' FATHER OF THE BRIDE, 9:30 (4) Sports p.m. (2). A tense prewedding at- (9) Telescope UAW. mosphere develops as Kay (Myrna 11:28 (2) Movies. L “The Road tol^hey) rejects her best friend as Rio.” (lUft) Broke and in|™a)l?/ionu05„?nl!"cW.!l!„(.Bu^ trouble, Hope and Crosby B.v United Press International R 0 U T E 66. 8:30 p.m. (2). "Bridge Across five Days.” Guest | star Nina Foch, as Lillian Aldridi, a former mental patient who flees from her MeW Job UTS shipyard after an argument with Buz (George Maharts). FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p.m„ "Social Climbers.” Fred Barney attend Charm school to prepare lor an ambassador's reception. 1 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). "The Missing Daddy Caper.” Kookie (Edd Byrnes) and Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) try to save Rookie's friend from gangland vengeance. VINCENT VAN GOGH: A SELF-PORTRAIT, 9:30 p.m, (4). Narrated by Martin Gabel, this one-hour special retraces the life of Van Gogh through his paintings, filmed scenes of the fields he walked in, lurches he painted, schools he studied in and his own words as I .J...;Xtohhll-,Xhs.. 111:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Magic Ranch |U:SS (9) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12t69 (2) Sky King (4) Update .(7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country Calendar 12:S« (2) My Friend Flicka I (4) Milky’s Party Time | (9) Les Joindre Des Deux ! Bout* mil (7) Wrestling l -.oo (2) Video Village Jr. (9) Movie: "The Hideout" 1:30 (2!JMovie: "Target” 1:45 (7) Football Preview 2:00 (4) Touchdown (7) College Kickoff (9) International Football Playoffs 2:15 (7) College Football—Illinois Wisconsin 2;SO ,(2) Big Time Wrestling (4) Pro Basketball —Pistons vs. Packers....—— (2) Squad Car 3:46 (2) Game of the Week 4:36 (2) Movie: “Tom Sawyer” (4) Ask Washington ‘ (9) Man From Interpol 5:00 (4) All-star Golf (color) (9) This Living World 8:18 (7) Post-Game Scoreboard 5:30 (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Passing Parade 8:48 (9) Learn to Draw was written by Jacques Belasco. Photography by Guy Blanchard; script by Lou Hazam. (Color) Bird Will Cost Less This Year at Thanksgiving set fire to a circus and flee on a ship destined for Rio. Dorothy Lamour. 2. "Flight from Glory." (1937) Chester 1 Metcalfe) best man refuses to shave off his beard. TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS, 16 p.m. (7). “Mr. Megalomania.” Wendell Corey stars as Jud Grantham, a business tycoon who seeks political office. Newsman Paul Marino (Stephen McNally) exposes] be inadequate to repay the grower WASHINGTON (AP) - Papa, who carves — and pays for — the has an extra reason for being thankful this year. But not the fanner who raised the turkey. The Agriculture Department said Thursday this year’s turkey day dinner will cost less than at any time In the past decade — about 86 cents less for a family of four than last year. It said turkey prices are much lower than they have been for many years. Prices were said to him as a dangerous windbag with underworld connections. TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). The Midnight Sun.” "The earth h inexplicably changes its orbit and moves closer to the sun. Lois Net-tleton, Betty Garde costar. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). From Hollywood. Guests: Comedienne Kay Stevens, Joey Bishop, Dick Gregory. for his costs, let alone pay for his labor.........—,t— ™ A nationwide survey of prices indicated, the department said, that the total cost of an average Thanksgiving dinner for four this year will be about 65.42, The cost last year waa $6.22. In 1961, the figured at $8 63. DINNER BELL 14 SootttKh esp 11 W*» born* 15 Anchor* so Kind of cat 3i Or*»n of hosrtns 34 Sister 14 Jacob’* brother alsji r, 2 r r r r i IT r IE is u vr ii IT rr i H u t r r R L IT IT R ir ! * 1 » i IT 1 P l ■ vr ■ 1 i r r IT ■ 14 96 IT vr „ Mi r . 1 B H r H IS W Leofyne Price Sets Performance Nov. 21 NEW YORK (AP) — Leontyne Price’s doctor' has approved her return to the Metropolitan Opera sooner than had been expected. h ★ She is scheduled to sing the title role of "Madame Butterfly” on Nov. 21. Previously, her engagements had been canceled through Thanksgiving Day, 23. The change in plans wai nounced Thursday. The Negro soprano, 55, was stricken with an acute virus infection of the throat during a Met performance on Oct 31 and was replaced in the last act. She has been under treatment at her home Public Shelters in Building I For fallout and radiation rnun tor Tha Pontiac Press IS articles on «h*t you oan do dear war strikes. The eerlea intended to approve or^oppose uclear threat haa become a >f your lift. T By PROF WILLARD F. LIBBY I **81 -^elter are“ arf ' I planned, rather than long ago Big cltie* probably are prime compUghed. office buildings, or factories. But i areas which could be quickly pre- j few if any are yet Rocked withjpa^ to care *br residents, work-necessary provisions to sit out the!ers and vis*tor*- . ! .period of-intense fallout. , * .. . * ♦ ! Apartment dwellers, on their own >■**• ss; - stiu ] bundinga. targets of nuclear attack. Any’ city could be hit, with an] aiming error of perhaps only a few miles keeping a rocket warhead from the heart of a metrop- olis. The aiming errors, defense actions such "as interceptor missiles, and other variables could keep the center of a city from being hit, with a suburb taking the full brunt. This is unpredictable. * ®ity dwellers and workers could be saved. Our cities are vulnerable right now because shamefully little has been done. City dwellers should be demanding action quickly, and taking in- persons, particularly in New York. Storm drains, and any tunnels, are ether posaibliUtee. MUCH CAN BE DONE A few firms or companies have taken the initiative, and shown what is possible. For example, one company with &.SOO empioyes haB -Some counteies, .prepared shetiera in its building and stocked them at a cost of about $3.50 per employe. At the University of California at Loo Angeles, In two days wo Subway* otter huge shelter 1IB and Denmark, have been develop-cost of tag efficient fallouts and antiblast | protection shelters tor some time. In Sweden, H-bomb shelters required in the center of every inert areas capable ot accommo- | city over 50,000 population, accord-dating about 25.600 persons, tag to reports to the House Cbm-enouxh room for tbe students and ! mittee on Government Operations. faculty and personnel. ^ Denmark, some rJ---------------- garages are prepared 1 i areas. shelter estimate we can st' 1 ‘ “ rith all necessary supplit., lading a basic powdered multi-1 EVACUATION NOT ANSWER MMt ,„L„ ....._____________„ purpose food which needs only City residents in many blocks dividual steps to protect them-;addition of water, for $l per per- could band together to build and gejves son - 1 supply buried community shelters. Some cities have designated , .....* *.* . _ « were described in the public shelter* fit basements or’ Many city buildings, factories) previous article, other areas of large public and and apartments have basement Would un buUdlngs and skyscrapers come tumbling down, perhaps trapping people In baae-, meat sheltersT Yes, under n direct hit, or possibly for some j distances beyond. But reinforced concrete buildings such as these are strong, and many could withstand Mast! effects. In Hiroshima a concrete! building directly underneath the A-bomb withstood the blast and] essentially intact, while frame ] down over Tommy, Nancy Living Over Delicatessen PROTECT YOUR *4 000 FAMILY FOR .*12? MONTH We hova underground, above ground, and basement shelters built to CMl Dufunan specifications mrents starring In January 1962. Shaltofs start at $595. CALL NOW 338-7188 MICHIGAN SHELTER 1993 PONTIAC DRIVE Leningrad Thitf Shot MOSCOW (AP) - The leader of a Leningrad group that stole government property has been shot by a tiring squad, Moscow newspapers reported Thursday. wxtz (131*) WCAB (111*) WPON (1IS*> WJBR (ISM) TON ion T SiSs-wjn Newt fy&Yl. Server, Winter CKLW. NeWi - _ . WJBK, Robert S. Lee WOAR, Newt, Market WKM, Newa. wart*,' ‘ Site—WJR, Bueloeee IBkTaru* . wcar. a. mstissn ■ - m MTofom IHf js*> js^isty WPON.- News, B. Oreew* ’ni-js”’" ■ *!**—WJR. At Tour Rtdueet WWJ. lien Opinion . •;viypiar • daw. anowiei #:JS-WJR, A6 crjift *:*#- WJR. Concert WXTi L. Shermsa •WWJ. Judsleai 1I:*S—WJR Muelo WWJ. Hule WCAR, A. Cooper IATIIRDAT MORNING •its—WJR. Asrtesttirr* WWJ. Nsw*. Robert* Wirt, tat Welt .. CKLW. Son* ot OtSSR w3si. p*ri WCAR, New*, sberlden WPON New* Chuck Lewie WPON. Sport* tlfi&rW®. New*. Muelo WWJ. 8uth 'Mb*{M lira, Free Welt W*» roimdMtton j Powell rushed a dance coach to Lake^^J^ h Tahoe to teach her the Twist for her ^ jSSdto tta fUm | act at Harrah’s ... ______________ *""■ M,ri* h”|S«lliyan Heads Drive i became a citizen . . . BBardot* kid] stater, MUanou, wtil be featured In! Ed Sullivan Is serving as nation-. _ ^ .:.,.|al chairman of the November cam- the Broadway musical, The NightL„ign ^ ^ ^ Rheu.) They Raided Minsky’*’’ . . . {maUsm Foundation. The organize-j fund raising! 4-DAY SALE! ALUMINUM SIDING LL H ESTIMATES la Tear Homo or at Oor Ibswroiw lastolM or Picked lip Hwpisg aed Star* Wiadsw Salas 919 Orchard lake A**„ 1 Heck ef Tilcprspb Id. PJK. .... 9R.J4IR EARL’S PEARLS: A Ideal fellow!h“.*nn0^ced ® Id that he hired R man to mow hta| »>*» rt 17 million. lawn, so he'd have enough time to] play golf for exercise. TODAY'S REST LAUGH: “I had] jmx an awful fight with a shark last sum- mer,” recalls Nonnee Coan, “-hut he finaUy loaned me the] money.” :..dr,..v, it WISH TO SAID THAT: The moat you can say about midtown traffic ta thAt’lt certainly tote you meet a very eroea aae-j tlon of humanity Along Broadway an honest storekeeper is one who putot up A “Ooing Out of Business” sign—and then goes out of ] That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) • RENTAL • SOFT WATER $3 Znth LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •t Nawtawy It. 69 6-6021 .......is*......... CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS in RCA Whirlpool US aai ELECTRIC CL0THIS OCVEIt J5°° DOWN *2“ PER WEEK so nnmm m iuvut t imz OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M1. . ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. Hum* St PI4-UH lList cast op til-hmrow smoorinc ClNtik .tmfiifTMAiiistkqiiMKtf 'Loik at today's TV programming and you’ll know color Is here. We’re glad to be a part of It with 'Wonderful. World of Color' on NBC*" Your Choice $2950 $3450 $3600 $4500 $4950 $59»s Door Mirrors $2250 $2750 tor the Best Selection! 30x40 30x44 30x48 30x56 36x48 36x60 per week Up to SOX Brighter Picture with the new RCA High Fidelity Color Tube • The most natural color picture* ever on RCA Victor TVI • New easier color-keyed tuning I • Unsurpassed performance from many hard-to-get stations thanks to the ♦‘Nsw Vista" Timor! . —*— -------------— • Famous dependability from RCA, world leader In the development of color TV I m The Most Trusted Name In Color Television HURRY! HURRY! 3 Cushion Colonial Sofa Capture the charm of cozy colonial living. ’Thte'79^~^ many features designed to increase your enjoyment. High, foam filled back and reversible foam seat cushions that are zippered and arm covers for soil protection. Quality construction throughout for years-of durability. Available Pn a wide range of Early American fabrics, you have to see It to believe It! Pick your favorite and come In for a free demonstration! new comfort combination... 2 Great Values from Sealy Special, at advertised in Seller Unmet and Garient. Sealy Posture-Prop JMCRMR1 A HEAD SIST • SACK am • 110 BIST compababik $ O Qfs I7.M valui X * Sealy Posture-Prop gives soothing support and relief to tired back, weary legs. This new idea in relaxation lets you unwind when you feel tense antLj overtired. Double Dresser, Chest and Panel Bed ONLY $19 DOWN You'll love its clton uncluttered lints !|^ This beautiful walnut furniture has high pressure ill plastic tops that resist heat, cigarette bums, household Ipf solvents, firigefnpil polish, alcohol and water. Dovetailed Ww drawers are dust-proof and center guided to insure smooth "tJf operation. You may select a triple dresser or bookcase bed at a slight additional cost. Easy Credit Terms! Ample Free Parking! Posturepedic ucua notified of Rayburn’s death early The burial wiU be to .the family thb morning. from in the Rifle River area northeast! Theater* . ....... BERLIN (UPI) - Soviet border!0' ^ , JW * «*dlo Program. guards today delayed a U.S. Army [’NEEDED 3 SHOTS' .Wilson, Earl ....... Page* ...... convoy traveling from West Ber-| “I missed one before finally < tin to West Germany along thejnecting," said the veteran hunter, ■ autobahn in an apparent hassle i "The one I got needed throe oVPt* travel documents, but finally [shots before he would stay down.” permXtod it to continue, an Anter- Greenhoe was hunting with his ,B!plot perhaps three-quarters of — * mile from the center of this north- PRAISE FLOWS 1\ .... S8iern Texas town of 7.000, where) statements poured UP . M-lll Rayburn was the outstanding cftl-j Americans of high and low de- ___46 ren ■ Krw‘- *rom R*PubUcan% and Dem- •i! * *, , :ocrats. j, A 'f«e' erani,t TrkP! House Democratic Leader John i nscribed “Rayburo stands at : w McConTHIck apparcnt 8ucCMt ss-ssiihe famfly plot. Smaller sw as speaker. said*-In the death M;eV.^Wm^Kenmd5a'r» expected,^8' Americans of all times." to.'ta (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ' Rep. Je*eph W. Martin, R who twice Interrupted spokesman said. (,8. Army spokesma* re-hat the vanguard of the of naven Jeep* and IS truck* with ported t (Soviet wife GeneVieVe. This was the third straight year he has succeeded in ;the same place John Molr of Royal Oak dropped a four point hack thnt , dre**«d out at Itc pounds Wednesday morning while hnnt ' | tng the Lupton Hill* In Ogemaw County. He and .'Rene Hntl, Clawaon. reported four “(urge . buck" taken tram the name arc* the temporary de-l MAI| *everal other deer righted. V * , * ! Other Oakland County hunters in ipqrtnm thing is that ttjj* »»• Wver H ifontiinnln In fa delay*., i checkpoii on the East-Weet German border US mile* from the divided city. I He sa! L the Army attached 'importance Tin The important thing is that it '"* KU|« *™» «• was cleared to enter West (tor-ftortunate. I# fact, few even saw many." the spokesman said. "Such "«*«• (minor deiays\ott«n t*ke place. . *[ [There probaMV was a hassle about W. F. WHWe and Ms wife Ella [the convoy's \tr4vel dociunents.jMae.’^S N, Johnson $t„ Pontiac, Sometimes there is a dispute about j**kt tbdy beard one crashing a misplaced comma." through the undcrbmsh. John 01- json. 573 Raskob. Pontiac, and his LOWERING ‘VICDM' — An unidentified member of one of Pontiac’s civil defense rescue crews lowers Thomas Osurvllte. a public works employe, from the root of the parks and esOw* ation service building during an exercise yesterday. Vobintaer "vlctini" Oourville had been given first aid on the roof before the stretcher-pulley resctieH, fttMMlfai Proposals for Action 13 Italian Ahmen Sain by Congolese Central Business District Plan to Be Unveiled !JB»I«UWniiE, The Congo (AP)—The United Nations today announced that Insurgent Congolese troops had "brutally murdered" B Italian U.N. airmen at the Kivu Province town ot Kindu. A U.N. spokesman said the un- membered and buried into the Lualaba River, the spokesman, added, by soldiers who apparently. suspected them ot being Belgian .paratroopers. The U.N. spokesman, Georgs armed fliers were shot by untulyjlVan Smith, said toe U.N. com-troops shortly alter their arrestjmand was presenting '‘specific last Saturday afternoon. proposals.” to the central Congo * t w government for forceful action to ,w of their bodies were dis-l investigate and punish those re- 3 New Satellites Hints ‘Dividends9 tor the murder and to prevent a repetition. 1LN. READY TO ACT K) government response insufficient, Smith said, the U.N. is prepared to act im-mediately on its own. lie added that Malayan troops prepared for any necessary action, already are bring flown to reinforce the 200-man Malayan U.N. garrison in Kindu. The long awaited Central Business District Plan will he unveiled today at a 5 p.m. meeting in the Waldron Hotel. Use of Stadium Before Board Consultants will present the plan In outline torn to city commissioners, adminlftBstors and downtown The Pay in Birmingham School Bond Proposal Extra Mill Tax on Ballot Man Is Bound Over on Robbery Charge Detroit Redskins Would ... »A/» . c „ a! BIRMINGHAM - School district. Dale Drew. Mrs. Robert Wyatt and URe Wisner tor 0 Of O Monday will decide alMrs. Robert Miller. Gomes in 1962 A letter expressing interest in the use ot Wisner Stadium for five or six home games of the-Detroit The plan, which promises to!Ragans Professional Football change the face of Pontiac’s team i„ the 1962 season will be downtown area, has been under read tonight to the pontiac Board Study tor many months. Coat of 0, at ,tg 7;3o meeting ' * w w the studies has been split by the at ^ Patterson St The U.N. already had threat-city and downtown businessmen * * ' ...... — - * ■ aae property owners. $4,915,000 bond proposal and an| 11-mill operating tax questtoh. The bond issue would be used to finance the construction of a junior high school, an elementary [school, an additional service building, and additions to the Barnum Junior High and the Pembroke, Harlan, Franklin and Bloomfield Village elementary schools. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kegel directing toe play, which i§ concerned with toe maneuvering and despair at the executive kvel Of big business. ened military action if the rebel-jlious soldiers—part ot a disorderly command of more than 2,000 'premier Antoine Gteenga—failed to give up the Italians: CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Three g 1 e a m I n g new satellites whizzing around earth today Indicated that within a year America may receive the first practical benefits from the billions of dollars it has invested in space exploration. switchboards in space and warn himself of missile attacks with the help of “spy-in-the-sky” satellites. The most Immediate practical pay-off probably win oome from The moonlets, hurled Into orbit within a two-hour period Wednesday, heralded a day when man will navigate by artificial "radio stars,” communicate through Area Resident Dies During Hunting Trip Ute named Transit 4B, which the Navy and Air Force put Into Mbit with n complicated “piggyback” passenger named TRAAC aboard n single rocket from Cape Canaveral. Property Tax Hike Possible for'62 existing schools and sites and holly Township - a local deer hunter suffered a fatal heart attack near MfUersburg In Presque Isle County early yesterday as he and companions were climbing into a Mini. Dead b Clyde M. Johnson, <5. of 4416 Grange Hall Road. Ho «u a member of the Ame! Schwarts American Legion Post in Holly and the Holly Oddfellows. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. U,N. headquarters here teletype consultation with Acting Secretary-General U Thant" in New York throughout the night to decide on the next steps to be taken by the world body. The murder of the Italians was announced after word that Congolese Gen. Victor Lundula had returned to Kindu for another attempt to secure the Italians’ release and to quell what was do-scribed as an open mutiny against the authority of the central government. Diplomats In Leopoldville bald Glzenga himself Capt. William T. O’Bryant of thejw«* w*P«wlble few the mutiny. Bureau of Naval Weapons said ATTACKED IN MEW that, If Transit 4B does its job well, The 13 Italian airmen had flown it will become a part of mankind1 s,Snt0 Kindu in two CU9 transports [first operational spare networkL„ a routine mission Saturday, next year—a four-satellite Wit®*1}[Congolese troops attacked toe air to provide an all-weather method !men ln ^ U N> Malayan offl-for global navigation. jeers’ mess, manhandled and beat took them off to the The letter, signed by manager D. J. Mollnaro, asks for talks with Supt. Dana P. Whit-mer "lithe Immediate future." ] The Redskins are a member i of the American Football Con-i ference. They piny their home games at Melvfcndale. » The millage proposal is actually l seeking five additional mills class size to toe ‘tern under dls- ^ thp * tax rate ^ curaion also vrill be among reports othpr gix ^ requested would to be heard by the board. I be a continuation of taxes already renewal area will be a better taxj * A ★ being levied but expiring at the producer than it has been in many The program is In its second end of this year, years. This will ease the situation year at Northern Senior High! Previously, the Navy had planned to orbit four brand-new satellites weighing about 100 pounds each as the operational system. The *oo -pound TRAAC, although basically an experiment, also may have a note ef practicality about It. The aatelllte will “grow” to a length ot about 1M feet within u couple ef weeks to try oat a new methoT | one face of a moon let | toward earth at all time*. Surviving besides his wife Rebecca are two sons, Elmer of Fenton end Earl of Flint; a stepson, Robert Zankl of Fenton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Clair Munnf of Davison; a brother, Frank of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Glenn Mascho of Milford; and 12 grandchildren. Pupils I Demonstrate at French Embassy town prison. Slender, 32-year-old Robert E. Fischell of Johns Hopkins University’s applied physics laboratory, who invented 1RAAC, said that If ______| works it could reduce the weight of power systems tor planned communications satellites i Eyewitness reports to the U.N. said the men were shot before a When UN. officials later confronted the local Congolese commander, he pleaded ignorance of the events and intimated hit men were beyond his control, “You know how soldiers are," he reportedly told the U.N. officials. (Continued From Page One) oils. It may lower toe total tax H, say assessors. Five years from now, thin urban Author Heart Victim Remaining funds would be MEXICO CITY (AP) — Artemio Police say Perkins took $140 del Valle Arizpe, 72,hlstorian and land a wrfstwatch at knifepoint author, died Wednesday,, report- from HercheP Wood of 181 W. edly of a heart attack. I Princeton St. and additions to school sites. The proposed new facilities would be constructed over year period. 6ni.v s extra mills then, but 1962 is now. ASKING PAY HIKE To keep pace with step employes ere asking for a 2% per rent pay hike. This, plus such fringe benefits as Blue Cross-Blue Shield and longevity (a new item), totals out to well over $200,000. ls.ss niili tax rate. If pay hikes are forgotten this year, Pontiac will be four per cent behind other dtiea next fall, ne-essttatlng a bigger outlay ln 1963. ★ » * Operating expenses have already een cut to a bare minimum and It Is feared that already some departments may be cut too thin. Administrators also warn that If the dty’s total assessed valuation drops, this may neeesoltute School officials point out that School. AFFECTS to SENIORS J levy the five mills. They Intend It affects 90 seniors in college to transfer *.4 mills from toe preparatory programs in their school system debt retirement senior English and senior Social j service to the operating budget. Studies classes. This would mean an actual tax Routine adjustment of 10 prtn- | increase of $2.60 tor each $1,000 duals’ salaries Is also on the |°f stole equalized property vhlua-ggenda of the meeting. |tio», they said. The changes are requested to adjust tentative salaries set at, budget- approval time in spring to by each principal, based on actual the number of students cared for enrollment. If approved, seven of the principals will make gains, three will lose. The changes in .each case are less than $100, except in one care where there* is $161 decrease. Young Bucks Hide Mr. Sam Succumbs to Cancer in Sleep (Continued From Page One) value of residential properties , .. * Some experts fear the valuation .Qf] HUntlflQ UDBflGr may drop as much as $5-million. . w r They aim point (Continued From Page One) per rent of Pontiac’s total tax bur-j den is parried by residential as-[known archery hunter Fred Bear sessments. This Is considerably of Grayling are at Boyer’r less than the residential tax burden nnnvwvv absent of any other Michigan city of comparable size. by 100 times. generally to attend the services. An 1,800-pound Discoverer satellite also rode into orbit Wednesday Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif, it carried experiments for America's top-secret Midas and Samoa—a pair of satellite programs designed to warn of missile launchings and do reconnaissance photo work in space. He will have to shuffle arrangements for a four-day Western trip to do so. ASKED FOIjj, NEWS The first telephone call from thei hospital after Rayburn died went!' from Dr. Rlsser to Kennedy' Bitter Winds, Second Storm Hit Southwest Arthur Godfrey who normally takes time off from radio and television to hunt this location did not arrive tor the opener. The district’s more than 30,000 registered voters can decide the millage request but only property owners are permitted to vot the bond issue. Voting precincts will be open Monday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Absentee ballots can be obtained until 2 p.m. Saturday in Room 202 at the Baldwin Elementary School. By The Associated Pres* | Hunting pressure In Roscommon County was unusually light. This county Is one of the top deer ureas for hunters. The kin I was very light at Midaforest physician in Washington, Dr. Jan- B,ttp' wllMjg b|ew across miles Club' south of Houghton Lake. MOSCOW (AP) -About 2,000 foreign student* attacked toe French Embassy today, breaking , . cL i. 1 c-l______1. windows and throwing banners ta-.Hunting ohUtS I 501001$ CHEBOYGAN (H - The Inlandjwas gone, onment of Mohammed Ben Bella Lakes High School at Indian River j and other Algerian nationalist] leaders. The students marched et Travell. This was by long-standing prearrangement. The President had asked that he be kept in touch with Rayburn’s condition and told | Immediately when the speaker 1 the Wolverine Community Rayburn’s administrative i of snow-covered countomde to- Amons thoM, members 8tlll look-day* behind the second storm to {or buck ^ H D (Bud) buffet New Mexico and Texas n,^ Arthur Novotnnyi Dale three days. The new .tom. also ^ and Qwpn Cancroft o{ m Colorado, Oklahoma and Kanjp^ Jogpph Evange„sla, Bir. mtngham, Leo A. Baumgarter, Drayton Plains, Homer Flight, Ox- (School at Wolverine were closed RHHR IMIH from I Wednesday. Teachers and students Friendship University and other wanted to spend opentng day of the student centers carrying banners deer season hunting, saying “Liberate the internees—j down with the grave diggers—De „ , . _ , _ Gardle to the gallows." Some of Walkout In SoCOnCI Day, ,h, mk* -K ««*«»■ J ant, John Holton, put through the call to McCormack. It was the end of August when Rayburn left Washington and came back home to be cared tor by his doctor. He had lost weight previously and had been feeling bad for weeks. Rlsser had warned him of the As much as three feet of i blanketed storm areas, which counted eight deaths from the wintry weather since Monday. ford, and John G. Campbell, Lath* rup. Village. Blizzard conditions lingered on the Eastern Colorado plains, closing U.S. Highway 160 west of Springfield and U.S. 40 between Kit Carson and Cheyenne Wells. New snow thickened the ley 5 Super DISCOUNTS for Tonite-Fri.-Sat. ttonal flag on u* vi >*«*•— -------------- ~ , r _________I French Embassy and fought off [room employes went into its sec] July, police efforts to tear A down. ond day today but officials ot thei Relatively few police were pres-'newspaper said the strike had noi Raybur ent during the early part of thejtmmediate effect demonstration. [distribution. The Weather * * | Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles, ias in pain then al-iand spread eastward Into Kansas, production and' though he called It a backache.! Skies cleared^early today to the ;Ytt he continued to preside over i Texas and New Mexico areas, the House. Snow continued in Oklahoma, „ ! Twice. Risser said he nearly where It blocked roads iyest of rawnwiiiirairaiiiniila blaeked out onl ,he rostrum and Boise City in the state’s wer- had to be helped away to rest. | most county. In effect then, the school system is seeking only a 2.6 millage hike, because of a state jaw It is necessary to state on the ballot the amount ot millage needed for operations. The bond proposal will not require a tax increase, according to school officials, since increasing property valuations will provide the necessary funds to1 meet the new financial obligations. The Village Players of Birmingham will present .the stage adaptation of Rod Serlirtg’s television play "Patterns" tomorrow and Saturday night and again Nov. 24 and 25. ’ Performance* of the adaptation by Jaimes Roach will be staged at the group’s Playhouse on Chestnut Street. Ticket# are on sale at ham. The principal roles are held by Lawton Tabor, Robert Miller, Dr. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain occasionally heavy today and quite windy. High today 59. Turning much colder this afternoon and tonight with rain becoming mixed briefly with snow by evening and then changing to snow flurries tonight. Low 28. Friday partly cloudy and cold, high 35. Winds southeast to south 15 to 25 miles shifting to west te northwest this afternoon and tonight. Special Purchase Sale of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS Modml-1107 TEXAS Special Regular $19.95 Factory Value Diesel locomotive, 2 cars, caboose and 10 pieces of track, plus transformer. Complete outfit by Lionel. $1 holds. Western TRAIN SIT 15" $29.95 Velue No. t «12 HOLDS ANY SET IN LAYAWAY CRAYOLA CRAYONS SI Value Box 64$ All Metal—5-CELL FLASHLIGHT Extra Motorized Cart For Your Lionel Train Set» Gaugo Motorized Cars Lionol Choice of 3 Coro Regular 912.95 Value NATIONAL WEATHER — Some snow is expected tonight from Michigan eastward through New York and New England as well as in South Dakota and Southern Utah. The Southern New England Coast. New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania will have rain. It will remain mild from Texas northeastward to the Atlantic. Cooler weather is expected in the Plains states. • FIRE FIGHTING CAR—wit propsIM, lull 7-lnctMS long. • EXECUTIVE SEDAN-outomobile frocks, lighted with rod (loth. • TRACK TAMPER CAR-..11 prop. tJmmxMm Plastic Coaled DURATONE PLAYING CARDS ►OUBLE DECK jauiAJon, tAuiluXJSSm . Saginaw —Main floor Buy AH Yoar TOBACCO NEEDS at DISCOUNT Tonight, Fri. ond Sot. ¥ A 32-year-old Pontiac man who ' allegedly stole $140 in an armed . robbery Oct. 13 was bound over , to Circuit Court yesterday by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Ftnne- Leroy B. Perkins, 404 Elm 8t„ la being held in the Oakland County Jail, In lieu of fl.MO -bond. Perkins will he arraigned at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Circuit Court. - Nationally Advertised Brands CIGARETTES REGULARS Ail Per Carton Plus 9c Tax L KING and FILTER A31 Nr Carton Plus 9* Te* L cnm.lii. ch.itertl.hte, Phillip Morrli, Old Oold*. LuekW Mftlln. Viceroy*. Eao FrMhcit cmokti Kent*. Pell Sale of CIGARS 6c KING EDWARDS 229 BOX ef JO's 6c BANKER'S CHOICE BOX ef ^29 90't Me >eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee« Hew R0HSBH 88 N. Saginaw ' —Mato Floor Famous Brand DRUGS at SIMMS Famous Discounts T0NITE—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Sale . , . and here are just a few of the hundreds of DISCOUNTS found in our drug dept. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. Bromo Seltzer Brvlcreem 59e Listerine TOOTHPASTE Reg. 69c Tube 2-59* Poligrip 66' Super Anahlst 123 Midol Tabs ^or PAIN 69c Pkg. 30 44' Rolaids Dondril ANT I-COUGH TABS Reg. 83' S.T. 37 Antiseptic -1; 92' Fasteeth 44' Mentholatum DEEP HEAT RUB. Reg. 1.69 l13 Sterno Tampax TAMPONS 1.59 Pkg. 40 96' Cold Capsules S8 39' Creolm—16 0z» 791 Polident DENTURE CLEANSER Bog. 69c 46! PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS U-40 INSULIN Lilly*' insulin. Afl All types. AMPHOJEL TABS Regular $1.13 pack of "VAg *60 tablet*. ■ wi SEBULEX Shampoo 969 U-80 INSULIN Lilly*' Insulin 9 99 All types. I A&D OINTMENT $4,00 value- Whites. J98 Full pound. ____ PHISOHEX for Skin $2.60 value. 16-6/ 189 of skin cleanser. I BABY DRUG NEEDS at DISCOUNTj Regular 27e can — liquid formula for baby needs no mixing or' Stirring — ready to use. Limit 12 rj*J uouiroir Reg. 7W liquid aspirn E9e for children. 9PP POLYVISOL DROPS $3.59 Meads chitds vitamins, 50 cc's. St DEXTRI-MALTOSE $2.40 Meads formalo 1" in 2Vb pouad con. VIOAYLIN SYRUP $3.98 value. Abbotts ATI vitamins. 16-Oz. rot 91'North f •lii iirfj TCL omos Saginaw Ilia! Eaa£JS AAaJDH —Main Qy Floor Heads EHFAHIL Baby Formula 2T A m n swSSsS ♦ sr£ 1 g|| down* THIS tL!**** LIFETIME GUARANTEE psrmSSSflny " tpsclsl weeMHeel »««• «• T*.« .Mjr* estsed net je *J,..f " * * color or fade. Will »**r 'wy**.. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until , Wanted l CUPS & SAUCER* 'M tuA llAl mJKSS. THI KS1JAV. NUVivMniVk 10. 1901 pc llrate Husbands !$5 Million for Primary Highways 3' ROBERT N. PERKINS . mam lake township - sSman Robert N. Perkins, U.S. S#y, Si, formerly of White take Tg|mship, died Monday in Forts-cSuth Naval Hospital, Norfolk, W, after a two-nionth illness. JQs body is at the Pursley Funeral Horns, Pontiac, a .* .# : Surviving besides his wife.Mary j£ are his mother, Mrs. John B. Perkins of Highland Park! five bothers, James, Gary and ftich-<$]. afi of Walled Lake, Ronald <£ Virginia and David of High-mi Park and four sisters. F§>rida Places Ban <^t Alligator Hunting *AtLAHPSE, Fla. (AP) - hunting is hd longer per-. in Florida,, except by permit from the state game tlssion. The permits are Is* only for scientific, education propagation purposes. Veto Nudity Plan to Halt Eviction LONDON (UP!) - Three irate husbands turned thumbs down today on « plan by their wives to strip off their clotlies to prevent housing officials f r om evicting them from their homes. ATMs is fantastic,” s ley Howell, 4ft. la uttei 3lunt< t£ take i' ters formerly were allowed take alligators more long in certain areas of the |te. But the alligator popula-thinning out too rapidly, no ’gator hunting order lie-effective Sept. 2. Mrs. Howell, 25, and two other women, Mrs.,, Margaret 30, and Mrs. Mary Walsh, 26, had threatened to be in the nude in the event that bailiffs tried to enter their apartments to evict them. Mrs. | County Lays Out 1962Road The Oakland County Road Commission will uhdertote a record high — costing nearly S3 million — primary road improvement program next year, the Board of County Road Commissioners announced today. More than double the size of the usual annual road reconstruction! program, the extra projects will be made possible from the first $2] million of a fft-million bond issue approved by the board of super-visors Nov, 7. ' j The accelerated program will provide local motorists with bet- j ter roads four years ahead df ! schedule, said Hiland M. Thatch- j er, chairman of the board. 1 * ■ i Speaking of their plan, a l|h had said earlier: are desperate. We won’t even wear!, In the past, the projects had tO| fig leaf. If the bailiffs dare to;be financed entirely from gas and( our home while the nude, we hope they die of shame.' Ordnance Officer Dies WASHINGTON (AP) — Maj. Geh. Gladeon M. Bames, 74, the Army’s assistant chief of ord-nance during World War II, died weight tax receipts paid to the county hy the state. This last year limited the commission to spending 31,916,000, while the 1962 program will total $4,932,000, of which the commission will pay $4,073,0Q0.j FROM BOND RALES More than $2 million of the county’s share will be paid from the sale of the bonds and the rest jarly, Thorough Care if Acne in Teens Urged from and Wayne Counties, Into which certain projects overlap, will pay the $889,000 difference between the county share and the coot of the entire program. will be the extension into Oakland Several of the 1962 projects, in- of roads determine which County of the Southfield Express-j ciuding the Southfield Job, still | selected, Van Roekel said, way under construction now by the!need approval from the cities as! To link up with the new State Highway Department, they wUl pay 25 per cent of the! way in the county. Big leasts. , Road from Adams to the f «• • - ... ^ will be provided with a ’•Southfield is probably the ^ two.lane concrete surfa most heavily overloaded nwd we l|s [n Troy, have at the moment,” explained \ ■ • Paul Van Roehel, highway engt- | Baldwin Rond, north of the neer lor the commission. ' Pontiac city Hmlts, and CUnton- I aw *' vtlle Rood north from Mann Road _ . . . _ to 1-7$ In Independence Town- Ail of Scott Lake Road in Water-j W|ll ^ p>Ved to make (ford Township from Elizabeth Late for niorp wn(KlthPr ilBk, to | Road north to Dixie Highway (U S. (hp nf>w Wj.hwilv. |10t will be rebuilt to two lanes of | concrete. The county will pay the Federal aid will pay for the big !entire cost of this $425,000 project, part of widening and repaving^two three-mile sections of West Eight IANDERSONVILLE ROAD Mile Road in the 1962 program. ! | A cany over from this year’s None of the county’s $1,650 miles !program will be the black topping;of focal "Or unpaved back roads !of 6.3 miles of AndersonVUle Road] are included in the futui ! from White Lake Road to Davis- gram. For such work to b«! burg in Springfield Township. | taken communities must Traffic volumes and conditions] the commission and be able to pay ..... — half the cost on a 50-30 matching ; ! basis. .Manufacturer Is Dead j Mo„ „ mrie „V01W*, NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP)— for work on 675 miles of primary Neil B. Ward of 85 Willard StJjudson O’Quinn, 50. Australian] roads from the quarterly gas and Pontiac, has been elected presi-jshoe 'manufacturer and a corres-| weight tax tonds — — • ■ " ! nnnHftnt fnr Thfl Associatpri PrPSS1 is flUOCfttCd IW t— local roads, Pontiac North Kiwanians Elect Officers tiac North for 1962. Other officers chosen ar Two vice presidents: ] died Wednesday. balance, for Thatcher said. Itearly teen-i % ' ___R and thorough care of acne : teen-agers was urged yesterday a skin specialist speaking at sixth annua] Clinic Day at St. | Robert R. Kierland spoke to ag audience of doctors from the county and surrounding areas of various common skin diseases and tffcir treatment. ~ “Early treatment of acne,’’ he 2a i d, ’’can prevent scars and $pneflt almost every patient with Hire exceptions.” ~fc)r. Kierland is presently assorted with Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, and the graduate school of tfip University of Minnesota as pro-ttsor of dermatology. i -•Noting that some form of acne affects most children at puberty, l£ said, that, aside from control-Uftg acne itself, medical aid can qRen help keep down psychological dgects such as an inferiority Are it seriously S'Many young, boys will ts Asc of acne so seriously that tfey’ll .refuse to go to dances or ggrticipate in other social activi-Bs,” he said. “At the same time ijjpy neglect going to a doctor for §lp.” | “While treatment of acne can-, fiot prevent every pimple, It can Seep It under control, prevent Senrrlng, keep down the hsel-Hence of blackheads and ease Smotlonal problems arising from }CM." SAcne is the result, he said, of internal glandular changes at • certain age which to turn results in gore oily skin, leading to black-Bads, pimples, and, if not treated, m scars or deep lumps. 5 it v ft ^treatment depends on the indi- flual doctor, he said. However >re are ways in which the pant can help. He can wash his gee frequently to remove oil and Bk> shampoo the head. Sat be prescribed «An acne lotion may be pre-jgrlbed by the doctor, according S the case. Whether or not there' jn a diet advisable. Dr. Kierland Bid, depends on a patient’s ex-ngrience and the-doctor’s decision. Bln certain types,” he said, “the doctor may alto decide to "6|*e hot packs, antibiotics or lo-Hal Incisions and drainage.” JgTwo other addresses Were also Bard by the assembled -doctors. |ie, in the afternoon at the Nurses' Some Auditorium, was delivered nr Dr, John Stirling Meyer, chief Detroit Receiving Hospital’s nfturology department on “Practical Treatment of Ml Types of Strokes." The other, entitled "Degenerative Arthritis of the Hip,” was delivered at an evening session at Birmingham Country Club by Dr. Mark B. Coventry, professor of orthopedic surgery at the Univer-' sity of Minnesota and Mayo Clinic. Clifford ic Iftkc Road, Waterford Township, and Andrew D. Stimer of 1947 Woodland, West Bloomfield Township; secretary, James Templeton of All of the 47 miles of primary] ji Spokane, Pontiac Township; i roads to be improved next year treasurer, William s. Dunsetth of are included in the three-year, 1134 Crooks Road, Avon Town- ] $ll-milUon construction program ship. the commission will undergo to tie installation wil be at 6:30 p.mj in the county roads to the State ^ 6 at the Edgewood Country Highway Department’s freeway! club. construction in Oakland County. 1 Elected to the board of directors] One such project will be to widen for a two-year term were: Lester j Southfield Road to five lanes fronvR. Stanley of 2290 Rosewood, Wa-one-quarter mile north of North- Uerford Township; Dr. Harold L. I western Highway to 13 Mile Road. | Blenenfeld of 173 Oneida Road. | This $956,000 — the largest, so far Pontiac, and James F, Davis of! as costs, in the 1962 program —12369 Walnut, Pontiac Township. I Modess all ftafudwi 4ifed 45 24 12 87 regular regular SUPER FORM VEE NEW 42 NORTH SACINAW STRICT NEISNER'S Hoffman’s Will Process and Cut Up Your Deer fo HOFFMAN’S LOOK! $100 Lavish Fur-Adorned reduce prices on them, astounding saving*. Junior sises, misses' et, half sites. R«p«at of Stilout! Actual $59 . m Cl™ Hgr.MglW8*’ B||| ill Fc MATCHIN6 0USSWARE SET, j flfliV $TAINLESS CmOME STEEL ] TP chHfiiW «Mviei MR ft j ijgR mm Use lbs Dignified ENGGASS Credit Piss I • •'•••• Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 o'Ctyk SAMPLE COATS . . . LaRiba by Wyndotte . . Peudess Tweed* Doe Lon Cor Coots $19 Racoon Trim Coat. $39 Geontoe Cashmere $59 Super Lwstresa . . Junior flies . misses’ sises " TttE POWh^C PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 £ Pogn Won’t Bile the Hand Tliat Feedf Them . * / Mailman Uses Handoctts Keep Safe on Route ‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Fit* teen years ago it occurred to a mailman .named Theodore Wilson that a dog won’t, bite the hand that feeds him. So Wilson, who has the usual mailman's aversion to bared fangs, invested in a box of dog biscuits as insurance. Over, the years, Wilson's dally trek through a suburban tirlct has become i dozens of dogs and a pigeon The 56-year-old postman walks his appointed rounds with laughing children and frolicking dogs and, for part of the way, with, a pigeon waddling at his Side. Stuffed in with the letters and packages in Ms pouch is laways a sackful of lollipops for the kids, biscuits lor the dogs and birdseed for Sam. JOINS THE CROWD bitten only once. That was six yeprs ago, when a new dog Ilf the neighborhood who, thought he was fair game nipped him. But then- the pooch learned the situation and quickly Joined the grottp which watts for 'Wilson every day. ' \ Wilson averages three boxes of dog biscuits and three boxes of candy each week, and lately has added bihl seed tor the pigeon. Admittedly, the dog biscuits i, Wilson said, but he has from the start "just for ton-’* ;: ‘T get just as big a kick out of it as the kids do," he said. Wilton reported that his practice has not spread to other mail carriers. v Fellow postmen carry something 1n their packs tor dogs, Wilsoi^ said, but it’s more likely to be something to beat them off rather ihan to win their good Will- dog biscuit method from time to time, he said, ' "but they haven't gone into it as deeply as I have." Wilson said tie could not begin to estimate the number of dogs who wait for his handouts, each day, "It varies according to who’s lh toe neighborhood," he said. There’s one indoor dog, however, who gets its biscuit every day through the mall slot together with the day’s letters, Wilson goes from block to dogs follow Mm farther. The mailman said Ms unique little stratagem costs him about 11.50, to )2 per week. He has never asked tor government remuneration or-suggested that the post office provide Ms safety materials. The repayment comes, said Wilson, when he sees the kids, the dogs and the pigeon waiting tor him each day. Zebra herds in Africa mingle with ostriches. The long necks of toe ostriches make ■ them good lookouts against approaching en- AP Photofax CONGO TROUBLE SPOTS—Underlined are today’s trouble spots in the Congo. At Kindu. Kivu provincial town north of secessionist Katanga province, more than 2,000 Congo government troops were reported by the U.N. command', to have revolted against central government authority Wednesday. At Albertville, In Northern Katanga, the U.N. said, nearly 100 Congolese soldiers entered the city Tuesday where they arrested Europeans and Africans, looted houses, erected a roadblock and tried to extort money from passers-by. for rejoicing for little children, I As a result, Wilson has been I were designed to protect Ms ’ Other postmen have tried his 1 block, surrounded by children emles. YANKEES (fflOTORE Tree Shortage Labeled Acute Vatican Rules on Validity of Televised Mass VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Forest Expert Urges Does, a Roman Catholic tele- i—■____ii . ii________? *_ I vision technician have to attend immediate Measures toja wcond Masg afteP Safeguard State Timber helping teievtse^one?^ __________ _ ' _ The Vatican's Sacred Congre- HOUGHTON (If* — TTie shortage gat)on of the Council ruled of forest land in Michigan is so Wednegday that the first Mass acute that ■•immediate steps must ,8 ,ufficie'nt provided lhe tv be taken to insure hat our chil-j tMhnician wor^ lnalde or jUfl dren will have enough to meet; out)|ide th# church> that heJln. theirneeds. fW*L«ta^Hook- fend< to fuIfl|, the obllgaUon of «•- torieL / ep i^g? nl h ending maos and that he is Forest Products Research DM-, gplrJy united ln that lnten. . tion with the celebrant. Michigan is among the first | * w * Earlier rulings have made it clear that Catholics have an obligation to go to church for Sunday Mass. less than 40 years the state population is expected to reach 12 million wMle .forest acreage steadily decreases Presently. Michigan hds a popu- |________________ lation of eight million and someL ... r . 19,322.000 acres of forest land jJyjXQf) ffffS jOlffYOSS Hodccr pointed to the recent . ,°srrs— Toward Red Chinese orn Michigan’s Sleeping Bear j Dunes area. j PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The The parks proposal is supported. (United States needs ‘‘to put a lot Hooker said, by those concerned more fire and a lot more back-with preserv ing areas of historic bone’’ Into its effort to keep Com-and scenic interest through a pro- munlst China out of the United cram of greater campground de- Nations, former Vice President velopment I Richard M. Nixon said Wednes-I ★ * * (day. It I* opposed, Hooker said, by ' * * * I commercial forest operators who| Nixon told a news conference he] maintain the purchase of land by j was not ready to advocate United1 state and federal governments in- States withdrawal from the United tensities their problem of supply-! Nations If Red China is admitted, ing forest products for an increas-lbut warned that American public ing population on a decreasing (opinion might demand withdrawal! amount of available timber lands, or a drastic cut in U.S. funds tor Adding to the conflict. Hooker J,he body’ * * * said. Is the fact that land suit- j gald p,.Mldent Kennedy's able tor parks lies mostly In , b„c stHt(,m(,nts against Red areas where the local g«'ere- bid (or Unjted Nations j ments of surrounding towns de- metnbership have been emphatic, pend on taxes prnvldwl by forest ^ ..%vha, coneern8 me is that\at' based Industries. the second levels in our admit These towns oppose* removal ofjtratlon, a defeatist attitude I considerable amounts of this land been expressed.” from their lax rolls. Hooker said. ----------------- Hooker's solution to the conflict pjve Captured Selling lies in multiple use of the land — ■ JT .. ™ capitalizing on the fact that a for- CutoUt Paper Money i yield r . he said. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UP— Five young men sold cutout dollars! The Japanese have coined a new 1 printed in newspapers. After de-ord to describe motorcyclists. It ceiving a number of people they is kaminariyoku, “thunder breed.",were caught, said the Zagreb week- ........... ........... - jy magazine Arena Wednesday. The magazine said they got millions of dinars out of the operation. ! ★ * k The group bought largo numbers; of Globus, another Zagreb week-, ly magazine, in which a story | about forgeries was published along with specimens of $500 andj $1,000 bills. The five cut out the iilustra-. tions and pasted them back toj back. 9* SH0ES FLASH . . . SEE CAMERA MART Ad TODAY-—Page 20 Rat Traps Housewife j KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—. Robert R. Osborne, police dis-| j patcher, sernt a prowl car to thej 'aid of a housewife in distress! |Wednesday with this postscript: I "If the lady doesn't answer) your.knock on the door, she says! it will be because the rat is be-' tween her and the door." NOTICE OF POBLIO HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearing for Tuesday, November 21, 1961, at 8 p.m. EST, in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, on Intention to Construct the following improvement: WATER MAIN In Mt. Clemens Street from Bay Street to 214.67 ft. east of the west property line of Lot 1, AP No. 104. / For further information see legal notice. Interested Sroperty owners are urged to appear. y order of the City Commission Dated November 16, 1961. OLGA BARKELEY. City Clerk BIG STORES PERRY RD. at MONTCALM TJiii PONTIAC FRKSSy HlLKSiMY. NOVKM BKK !«. |!»oi MAKE mu RAfiK TURN TO THE LIGHT PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES . . . YOU SAW Tic Shoe Repair Special! Ladies'... Men's... Boys' HALF SOLES LEATHER OR RUSSIR Spruces Mobile “ You can see it’s Lighter—ygit can taste it's Lighter,' too” Turn to America’s Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey Gooderham & Worts Established 1888 SEVEN STAR $420 $265 StINDEO WHISKfr. IS PROOF. 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 60% GRAIN NEVIIMI SPIRITS. 0 iM I WORTS LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS WHAT. NO WATER?—These six ducks and goose march along in vain searching Tor an ope Ing in the ice as they patrolled the pond at the Mass., during House Arrest Ordered tor Swainsons Dog LANSING Wl — A house arrest) Tor 10 days has been ordered Tor) Rebel, black and white* dog pet lot the Gov. SWalnson family afterj la gas meter reader complained) j he was nipped. ! * , * ★ State police ordered the eon- ) j flnement, to determine if the dog j has, rabies. The complaint was made by Alvin Hoover, meter reader for Consumers Power Co., who oald he was bitten at the governor’s homo Tuesday. Rebel is of mixed breed, a j female and p gift to the Swainson : family from a friend. j The housekeeper fbr the Swj son family described the dog "a sweet little pet and wry gontlel 'with the children." irk area in Williamsti t cold weather. . We Dye Shoes All Colors $2.59 Value 1 79 Pr. Fri. and Sat. Only With This Coupon CHILDREN'S HALP SOLIS CHCAPIR Ladies' Ton Lifts Put an la 3 Minutes S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR—BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE * Where you want to * When you want to * Regardless of weather * All winter long SERVING GREATER PORTIAC SINCE 1941 iff WINTER TREADS Applied on sound tire bodies or your own tires 222M SIZE 7.50-14 BLACKWALL TUBELESS *plustox and two trade-in tires WHITEWALLS ONLY TWO DOLLARS MORE A PAIR GUARANTEED AGAINST Road Hazards in all 50 States and Canada MMAm wer»pn IS!HIGHWAY SOD pick NaHono' food •-'-WlnTttS,0r* Buy Your Vitamins at Low Discount Prices |n^iOOs ,/£**** £%7Q> foea Vi&count JWicea Mean Value 10-Oz. Size Noxzema S «mni 21 -Day Supply Reg. $6.' VAPORIZER THRIFTY Jj 39 PRICED *T Rag. V8< Super Anahist rka. of 24 foTf* Similac Liquid 5.. 99* TOSRxrmror GWB tO« A M/GHTS ■SUEEPll « DOSMUTOl, He* c«p«ul«i help five , r«t«*ed. undiiturood »•»! whee mm —Cifywlda FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY--1 Nov* Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY FOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 146 WEST HURON STREET FE 2-9251 PRESCRIPTION if PRES 148 North Saginaw St. FASTEETH POWDER %49c REDUCE the MODERN WAY With PROTOCAL 900 Calorie Diet 8-Ot. Daily Supply _ .*39! _. 3'/j-lb. Week’*'Supply « Reg. $198 $479 I 3 Flavor* o Orthopedic Appii«M«t o Back Supports, Elastic Stockings e Woman Attendant e Mala Attendant a Privet* Fitting Room , (TKH Sewke Povmlewn Shut Only) , FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway 7 IS -; . ■ ^ jjs; '. ' • ■>/< | to V-_r -N ■.’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961! I, BV 1 IMm tt H4' h Stop in TODAY for o FREE Chock Cown team in the Baldwin Rubber loop, also won a timepiece for hitting 273. * * * Ivy League kegler Bob Brown earned a pen and pencil set for topping 240 In a 685. He did it twice with 245-247. Womens Match Game Tourney Starts And in the true Hoople tradition he has confined himself to the more HJditficult selections. Go on with the predictions: Georgia Tech 24, Alabama 10 Princeton 10, Vale 14 Arkansas 0, So, Methodist 8 Oklahoma.>3, Army is Auburn 24, Georgia Si Baylor 28, Air Force 14 Kansas 88, California 10 Colorado 47, Nebraska 10 Columbia SO, Pennsylvania 0 Dartmouth 17, Cornell 7 North Carolina SS, Duke SO Penn State 87, holy Cross $ Wisconsin 6, Illinois 8 ' Indiana 19. West Virginia 0 Iowa 81, Michigan 21 , Missouri 32, Kansas State n La. State 29, Mississippi St. 0 Maryland 17, Wake Forest 10 Mich. State IS, Northwestern 14 Purdue 22, Minnesota IS Mississippi 21, Tennessee 14 So. Carolina 27, N.C. State 15 Syracuse 16, Notre Dame 10 Oregon 19, Ohio State 6 So. California 14, Pittsburgh 8 Texas A. and M. 16, Rice 8 Texas 28, Tex. Chris. 7 UCLA 28, Washington 0 CHICAGO (AP> — A field of 128 entry list representing 25 states previously has been in Chicago’s men and 64 women will warm up and Canada and . Mexico, tonight in a “Parade of Champions” for the fifth anual World’ Invitational Match Game Bowlin .Championship. ‘ The 10-day tourney, with ta distribution of 148,240 in prize money, starts Friday morning with the The meet, tor the first time, Will g be held on 16 alleys built in the north unit of the main'exhibition i- floor at McCormick Place, Chi-fc fit million exposition cen-n the Michigan iakefrbnt. Bowling Loop Loses Omaha Officials Don't Think New NBL Will Disband as a Result HART SCHAPFNER Sc 1*^1, A* P3l X .. JhEfitJNb W1* tf w * CHICAGO RW YUR.K square foot labtl? That's the average amount of fabric in a suit. When the fabric is the finest and the tailoring is the perfection of seventy-four years of experience, then every inch of the suit says “Hart Schaffner & Marx" as definitely as the label sewn inside'. Our HS&M suits begin at 79s0 mdcinsanSB THE 5TYIE CORNER Of PONTIAC Open Friday Sight Until 9 b 50 yyrwyyfczzc BC15j DALLAS Tex. (AP) — Commissioner Dick Charles founder Curtis Sanford of the National Bowling League said Wednesday they did not think their organization would fold because of the withdrawal Omaha. Owner Bill Russell of Omaha turned his franchise back to the league Monday. Charles said the league ting everyone in free for the next two days to see If the people of Omaha want a team. “It they don’t we’ll decide this weekend what to, do with the franchise,'’ Charles said. At least one city is known to be wanting the Omaha franchise. Oklahoma City will be represented at the league’s meeting in Chicago this weekend. 'Attendance was building Omaha,” said Charles. t “It was just a matter of money with Russell. He ran out of funds. It came as a jolt to the rest of the league but we're still convinced that we have a good thing.’1 The Dallas Times Herald said even if the Omaha problem solved, the league may soon jNN Into trouble. Another franchise owner is reportedly reaching the bottom of the cash box. Coliseum. A record attendance is expected for the 20 tournament sessions and a special grandstand seating 2,600 has been installed. The preview if slight’s special competition for J000 in., prizes will be followed day and evening sessions for nine days and a climactic single daytime session on Sunday, Nov, Red Arrow Division Adds Gordy to list I FORT LEWIS, Wash. (B - John Gordy, offensive guard for the Detroit Lions, is the latest addition to the Red Arrow Division’! collection of professional football players. Gordy arrived Tuesday night to be assigned as an officer. Lt. Gordy began his Army life yesterday as the Wisconsin National Guard contingent marked its first month in active service, dr dr A Other toqtbal^ players who came i as reserves and were assigned to the 32nd Red Arrow Infantry Division are Ray Nitschke and Boyd Dowler, linebacker and for the Green Bay Packers, fullback Doug Mayberry of the Minnesota Vikings. An Army spokesman said it was doubtful if Gordy, Nitschke and Dowler will be able to join tfllir teams for the Thanksgiving Day trame between Detroit and Green Bay. The training schedule Is pected (o keen them busy until late in the previous afternoon, DETROIT t» - The St. Louis Hawks, five times Western Division champions of the National Basketball Association, are showing signs of strife in a season that has been filled with nothing but frustration. The Hawks, whose entire team ran on atid oft the trading market in less than 12 hours, slipped into fourth place of the five-team West, Division last night, bowing to Detroit 127-122. Pontiac Hockey Team in Ontario Scrimmage Dixie Tool A Machine. Pontiac’ entry in the Detroit Senior Hockey League, will play their first scrimmage game at Wallaceburg, Ontario against the Berkley Chiefs: former Lower Peninsula M.A.H.A. champs this Sunday morning at the Wallaceburg arena at 10:00 Dixie Tool A Machine Hockey Club is made up mostly of players from the Pontiac area and played under the name of Hornets last year in the same league and tied for second place. The team is coached foy A1 Quesnell of Rochester. Kucbcy Al A Olaucu *t 21it AljMlata* Vr«« WfcDNKMMT** KXSUIT NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 3. Montreal f Cblcaco if * SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MapU PICKING ONE OFF — Detroit’s Gene Shue grabs a rebound between two St. Louis players in the 1st half at a Piston home game last night. Piston Bailey Howell (18) and Hawks John McCarthy (15) and Cliff Hagen (16) are also shown. Detroit won. Pistons Add to Strife' of Clipped Hawks, 127-122 wiping out a 95-94 St. Louis lead. The Hawks kept pressing, but couldn’t come closer^, than two points after that. Bailey Howell with 30 and Don Qhl with 28 paced the Pistpns, while OKI Hagan's 30 points was, tops for- St. Louis. 7y*’ ‘ , * It was the Hawks' fifth loss in six games. They now stand 5-9 for the season. Coach Paul Seymour created a stir before the game when he announced the whole team was on the trading block. ★ it + 'I’m here to trade," he said in Detroit. "I’m not talking about my 10th man. I’d trade any of top players. They tell me I'Ve _ three of the best players In the world. Well, I’m ready.” That position, however, was quickly reversed by owner Ben Kerner In 8t. Louis. "Let’s just say they are no long-sr on the market," Kerner snapped. "No Hawk players thb\ market until they are put there by this office." red it After the first four Hay fields will be sliced to 48 mt women, a double round Tuesday, Nov. 21, will send 15 men and 15 women into the mateh-play finals along with defending champions Don Carter of St.-Louis and Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich. , Among top challengers1 are Dick Weber of St. Louis and Shirley Garms of Chicago, both 1960-61 "bowlers of the' The field Includes winners of eveiV tournament on the 1961 tour of the Professional Bowlers Association of America and the 49 top stars from the 10 teams of the new National 1 Bowling' League, which has suspended play for A week in deferene to the world meet. 3 Keg Establishments Report Top Scores Stroh’s Beer increased its lead in the Howe’s Senior Classic while -. McLaughlin Co. ousted Cameo from 1st in the Farming-ton Major Classic in recent outings. Sylvan Lanes reports, a big mixed doubles score. ♦ * dr v,fl Stroh’s'made its gain by taking top competitor Colonial Lumber 3, to 1. First Haupt Pontiac rolled a season high of 2,803 and then was topped by Silver Lake Golf hit ,808. Mick Monroe rolled the best series with an even 600 featuring a 211. Let Samuel fired 213 in ■ Bill Wood 212-223-590. There were 19 200s led by Hank Ferguson’ 236. McLaughlin totaled 1079-3,051 to make Its big move. Haggerty Lum her had 3122. Dick Bond paced the Farmington men at 279-656, Otis Lackey had 245-654, Luke Leasch 232-640 and Chuck Bullock 233-635. d- dr ★ Two husband-wife combinations came up with a 796 at Sylvan. Joe Galve hit 231 and his wife, Jean, 212. Ben and Ruth Gorman had scores of 219 and 134, respectively. EASTERN DIVISION Boston Phllade How*0 York fer8" WKSTKWN 1 Tm !!Wnd. Attendance 3.137. Thunderbirds Take 1st Place in Keg League DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Thunderbirds moved into first place In the eastern division of the National Bowling League last night as they picked up their second straight victory over the San Antonio Cavaliers. dr dr dr The T-Birds moved into the division’s lead as Dallas was defeated by Twin Cities. Detroit was paced by George1 Howard's nine points against the | Cavaliers for a 28-21 victory. The Detroit victory past St. Louis into third plac the other games. Philadelphia, snapped Cincinnati’s six-game win: 2 Cage Entries Needed ning string DffiUjMd _ 145-133. Syracuse! dumped New York into the Eastern Division cellar 114-102 and Los Angeles toyed with Chicago 133-118. * * dr Detroit popped in eight straight points early in the last quarter, Two more entries are needed to round out the Senior Men’s Basketball League at the YMCA. League play will be Monday evenings starting December 4th. information can be obtained by calling Jim Templeton at the YMCA. -ITS 5-6116. BRAND NEW 6.70x15 $£88 S ■ Not a irmnd. chan*U- mmm »V»f or now tr«4 ■ nik.. Tub* On *>•» Ur and rocuppub'-S.ltalt Ur*. Coupon Sptdfl-UmitMl Supply I We Have What Wo Adrortiso! 1st Quality New Tiiesi 7.50x14 This. 110.98 ■lack 6.70*11.. • • .$5.11 T.T. T.IOatS. ....$7.10 White- «.70x15. $1.81 wall T.T. 7.10x15. .$10.SI MUD and SNOW $9.95 Black Tubeless Meet Cart —-$5,05 MUFFLERS INSTALLED «s lew as $7.95 MlanMMU* at r rvk- Spelt ta* et vuncoi MARKET TIRE CO. the famous Duofold UNDERWEAR and all sports •COTTON next to the akin— to prevent itching and maintain ahierptien. WOOL on outiida to keep' WOMEN'S; Red. candy* (trip*, powder blue. MIN'S: Red and nctural. 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TYRIX TURI-TYPE Blech WMte 6.00*16 9.95 6.70x15 10.77 NYLON TUBI TYfl 6.70x15 lt.» 14.77 7.10x15 11.77 16.77 7.60x15 11.77 NYLON TUBILUS 7.50x14 I 1 105 1 18.30 6.00x14 | 1 17.15 1 2i.ro Plus Tax and Old Tire - Battery Special! DELCO FREE CHECK-UP Let, us test year battenr. W# -can aava yen tiwxMft andex-punae lafnrt t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i MKHfflmt covtfag sales ol locally grown produce by grower* and arid by v in wholesale package lot*. Stocks Lower in Active Trade Five Executives See Good 1962 NEW YORK » - Profit taking Detroit Bureau of Markets, as c Tuesday. 4 Texas Instruments picked up about 3 print*. Detroit Product sharper early today as die stock market mpvnd generally lower in active Losses of most key stocks were small, some going to a point or so. Chrysler was subjected to some heavy setting. It pi 1% to 49 M an opening block at MN n ebarck and extended the loss .later. Sales of three Chrysler models were reported “drag- gteg" by a “ “ - Ford and American Motors held fractional gains but General Motors was off slightly. The market rise ran into resist* 3gi ance Wednesday after U straight .glsessions of more advances than ms. Today’s action looked like a logical follow through to correct the vigorous rise. Most of the major steels, coppery chemicals and rubbers [Average of 66 stocks rose ,30 to 268.90, a new high. y« at 1*!4 *■ m Motors, np % at 19% on 8,910; and Weattoghooee Electric, off ' at 49% oa Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Mead Johnson, Loral Electronics and General plywood. Industrialist Predicting Moderate Growth but Without Any Boom DETROIT (API—Five of the na- Among losers were A e roje t-tlon’s top industrial ed^cutives pre- Wednesday the Associated Press ole Petroleum. General, Tampa Electric and Cre- dieted today that 1962, in effect, meeting in Paris, is known as Ihe Tariff Battles Expected Dollar Due for Dour Days By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Few that the U.S. dollar is heading into .other straggle in world financial maritets,is ah added starter at today's meeting in Paris of 20 nations, all entries in the world trade are so tow that ruinous foreign competition is being encouraged in . domestic markets. The fight in Congress could be a major one. And the Amerian delegates so are aware that the United States is anticipating one of the bitterest battles in years over revision of ito tariff pilictes. The Organization for Economic Cooperation and- Development, That's the background as the United States starts today’s talks In Paris about ways to speed <9 economic growth lor all the 20 nations and make trade freer. Canada is the other member on this side of the Atlantic. It. eyes carefully fils moves to Europe to torg* * strong*1, trading bloc, if that'means losing its traditional markets. European members are: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France. West Germany, Greece, Iceland. Inland, Italy, Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal. Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and the United Kingdom. An obeerver from Communist Yugoslavia will be on hand. Romney Labels Ford Fairiane Agriculture Dept May Economite _ on Air Travel WASHINGTON (UPt) -The Agriculture Department soom may direct Its thousands of employes to make more use of coach or tourist-class service when they ride commercial airlines .< eminent business. The department currently pays ibout II million a year to haul employe* will be a year, of .moderate growth'Atlantic Community, althouj without a boom. *' some like Turkey ami Greece are! The forecasts came at the 47th a bit distant from that ocean. Its] Officials cannot provide any exit estimate* efhow much this travel currently is by coach, generally costs about 25 per cent less than first-class tickets. The proportion of coach travel, however, apparently is comparatively small. Ihe consensu* of the five experts waa expressed la a speech prepared for delivery by H. Glenn Bixby, president ol Ex-Cello-0 Oorp, of Detroit, who said hi* machinery Industry would parallel the economy in a Ike Admired Iht Speaker WASHINGTON (ft - Sam Rayburn could be as partisan as the next one, but he counted many friends in both parties. A leading Republican admirer was former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. cry from race* yean ago.' “The outlook tor most s of the machinery industry i yorabte,” Bixby said, "1 many factors remain in **• <*f labor contract, the UAW said Wednesday. . « '‘j 1 m stock* mu scar Voluntt to if A M. MS.SM. Cooper livea at 9007 Amherst Royal Oak and Smith' at 24090 higher level of activity wifi continue through the remaining weeks of the year. White It la logical to assume that some more profit-taking and late tax-tea* selling will interrupt the advance temporarily, the course of least resistance appears higher over the n... ing to Purcell ft Go. The Oakland County Chapter sf the National Association of Accountants will meet at Devon Gables Thursday evening. Howard L. C. Leslie, vice president of Value, Analysis, Inc., Schenectady', N. Y„ will be guest speaker with the topic, “Value Analysis in Accounting Management.’’ His subject wifi cover the responsibility of the accountant in value analysis, and how he can further the philosophy of this concept la bte Treasury Position VAmwons ia. . Cion of lb* Trt»«ury «*nim S rwpondln* dtW s y»r *g»! ....1 MS.lt r IML 4 .........1 ekttle hides per yearn THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1061 Board May Pick Architect Firm Farmington Twp. Hopes to Name Designer for New Hall Tomorrow FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Se-lection of an architectural firm to design a new township hall here may be made tomorrow night* according to Township Supervisor Curtis H. Hall. ' Hall said that the township board weight possibly make a decision JOb, narrowed down from a field it has been estimated that will be no need for a mtUage if the bond issue is approved. Approval of the raUlage request would provide a continuation of three mills voted In 1M1 which expire* the end of this year. Extension of the three mills for would keep the total tax levy at 29.11 mills for $1,000 of assessed valuation, possible lower rates as val-increases in the school disaccording to Harrison. BUILD NEW SCHOOL Funds from the sale of the bond sue would be used to finance the construction of a junior hiph school and a 20-room elementary facility or addition. Remaining funds would be used to purchase future school sites. The junior high school, which would have a rapacity enrollment of 6S0 students, would bn built on a 23-acre site east of Middle Belt and between 10 and II Mile Roads. The property already Is owned by the school system. A decision has not been made as to* where the proposed elementary school will be constructed or whether the new. classrooms will be added to an existing' school. About $600,000 would be used for this project. * A A Future site purchases would be used for another junior high school and two elementary schools, Harrison added. Enrollment projections show , and Charles Baraua. both of Farmington; Md Crane, Klehler aad Kellogg, Detroit. Tentative (dans indicate! that an adequate building to 'house the township offices could be built for leas than $100,000, said the supervisor. ALREADY HAVE MONET “It eon be constructed without any increase in taxes. The township already has the money, stnplus from the general fund over . a period of years,” he explained, the site for proposed building baa been purchased for *18.000 on the southwest comer of Orchard Lake and 11 Mile roads. Faada to purchase the site also have been set aside during the last several years. No date has been set for start of construction. The township's present quarters are in an old building at 23715 Grand River Ave. in Farmington City. Hall said the building, constructed about 1872, has served as the township hall since 1944. In» needed by the fall of 1963, he tald. And to assure completion of the buildings on schedule, it will be necessary to have the funds early next year since it takes 18 months to two years from the time the bonds are sold until the schools are ready far occupancy, ★ A A It is almost exactly two years since the last bond proposal and millage request were placed before voters in the school district. On Nov. 23, 1959, a S3 million bond issue and a two mill tax hlk# were approved by voters by a margin of 12 votes. Only property owners will be permitted to vote on the bonding proposal but all voters will be allowed to decide the proposed millage question.. WSU Governors Hear Protest Against Speaker DETROIT (FI — The Wayne State University Board of Governors took no official action Wednesday or protest against the appearance campus of Herbert Aptheker, I torian and editor ol the magazine •Political Affairs." A group, headed by Ann Byer-leln, 33, appeared before the board to protest Aptheker’* appearance today. He was to apeak on “The Negro In the American Civil War" and was Invited lo do so by the Wayne Independent Socialists Club. Miss Byerleln told the board H % .“OH NO, NOT THAT!”—“When I’m lookin' tot a woman, she buyfc me a dog,” groans Wormy, played by Jim Schank, in Brandon High School’s production of “Bemadine.” His mother, played by Carmen Miller, likes The ‘Bemadine’ on Friday, Saturday idea and so does Vernon, played by Barry Young, who is obviously pleased about Wormy’s new pooch. Performances of Mary Chase’s comedy will be’at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Brandon High Play Set ORTONVILLE — "Bemadine,' the first of two all-school plays to be staged at Brandon High School this year, will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday nights in the school auditorium. Director is Lee Moore, dramatic* coach. Written by Mary Chase, author if “Harvey,” the play concerns i group of self-styled dead end to Be Dedicated Special Service Slated Sunday at Gingellvjlle Baptist Church kids. Beaumont, played by Arlan Pettit, leads them into the Imaginary world of “Sneaky Falls, Idaho.” When the sham hoodlums are bored or discouraged, Beaumont reminds them that things are different In Sneaky Falls, where the word ‘no’ is never spoken and mothers and sons aren’t even in the same families. A AA. The main attraction of Sneaky Falls, however, is Bemadine, the Ideal Female. ONLY UNHAPPY MEMBER The only unhappy member of tiie crowd is Wormy who can’t succeed at being either the wheel or conquering male that he wants be. His ’ mother needles him istantly and he can't get any dates. The solution? Bemadine men Miller, Cindy Bennis, Kathy Burton, Linda Jencks, Cynthia Kolos, Karen Grappan, Carol Kelley, Jackie Williams, Dianne Grovesteen aad Trudy Wells. Other players are Linda Metzger, Mary Atkins, Kathie Borst, Kathleen Hutchings, Marilyn Denton, Kathy Bryant, Gwen Hamilton, Judy Broecker, Nan Dumaii, Nancy Mills, Barbara Romeo and Ann Weeks. Boys in the play are Arlen Pettit, Fred Beardsley, Harold Webb, Ton} Parker, Jim Sherman, Jim Schank, Ken Perry, Gary Woller-man, Barry Young, Ken Weeks, Jim Theolet and Roger Board. Tickets are available at the door. GINGELLVILLE - The new education unit of the Gingellville Baptist Church will be dedicated' special service at 3 p. m. Sunday. AAA Featured speaker will bib Dr. II. I. Savage, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Pontiac. Special music will be provided by Rev. John Toroni, violinist; Struck, Killed by Auto MIO (AP)—John Quinn, 57, pf Rte. 1, Mlo, was killed Wednesday night when he was struck by a car while' crossing M33 on foot near this Oscoda County seat. ‘We don’t want tax dollars spent Mrs. Bruce Reh, organist; and DIANA LYNN HAWLEY Mr. and Mrs. Osmer J. Hawley of 339 Atwater St., Lake Orion, announce the engagement Of their daughter Diana Lynn * to Seaman William R. Raymond, UJ. Navy. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Cl eve Raymond Jr. of 573 E. Flint St., Lake Orion. A Jan. 6 wedding is planned. for Communist subversion. Aptheker appears on campus, we have no other recourse . . . we’re going to the legislature.’’ Leonard Woodcock, board rhair-nan, told the woman he did not iharc her "worries about the republic." Record Per-Acre Yield Seen for State Potatoes I LANSING iP - Michigan's fail IdoIhIo crop is headed for a. record ■■id, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. The indicated yield of 18,500 pounds per acre is 10 per cent above the rec*i ord set in 1958, the service reported. The state production is expected hit 758.5 million pounds — 6 r cent above the Oct. 1 predic-n. and 16 per ceni above av- Mrs. Lester Mack and Jay Mc-Caughna, soloists. The welcome will be given .by the church pastor, Rev. Sidney Hawthorne. The iVi-atory church school addition was built by the members except for the basement which was contracted. It is of the same frame and shing'e construction as the main part ol the church. The first floor contains the main Sunday School auditorium, six classrooms, a nursery and a new baptistry. The basement is divided into more classrooms now through the use of curtains. Later folding dividers will be added. * A A There are two rooms on the second floor. * The addition was started in January and is valued at $35,000. The church is at 3920 Baldwin Road. Tentative Plans Okayed for Disco Junior High UTICA — Tentative plans for a proposed $1,185,600 Disco Junior High School, to house some 900 students, have been approved by the Utica Board of Education. ¥ * ♦ According to Neal Smith, board architect, the 98,000 - square - foot building will cost about $12 per square loot. Fees for site development and built-in equipment will additional $157,000, he said. room in conjunction with library facilities. The general plans follow those of the Sterling Junior High School, school officials said. The possibility of Installing air conditioning for use In school adult education also Is under consideration by the The school site behind the present Disco Elementary School on Van Dyke, just north of 23-Mile Road. The school’s gymnasium will be built below the level of the the school, allowing for a higher ceiling. A cafeteria partition will make lectures and combi classes possible without disturbing t at lunch. ROOM WITH LIBRARY A room would be built with the library which could be used conference rooms Funds for the new school, third in the board's current building program, were approved in a $3.98-built on the million bond election last Dec. Schools Supt. Fred M. Atkinson said that completion of the' school is due by September 1963. i class- — Except for the basement, to the Gingellville,Baptist Church It it the wing at the left'in this picture and It contains a main auditorium, classrooms, a nursery and baptistry. The, church has 120 members.’Value of the addition to be dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday is $35,000. Subpoena Wife Mrs. McMaster Called Into Case Involving Her Teamster Husband DETROIT ID—Mrs. Elaine M. McMaster appeared before Diwct Court grand jury \l day in a case involving her husband, Rolland B. McMaster, secretary treasurer of Teamsters Union Local 299. Mrs. McMaster appeared after ti.S., District Judge Thomas P. Thornton refused a motion that > Should hot appear on _ wife should not be forced to testify against her husband. McMaster was Indicted month on SX count*. They charged he received money from air employer wkoae worker* to; IT, 1959. Mrs. McMaster had been subpoenaed to bring all the records of the Southern Michigan Lease Go. from Jan., 1, 1906. to Aug. 31. 1961. The Southfield firm is owned by Mrs. McMaster. It leases |Mtd tractors. The areas being studied are finances, school plants, educational programs, community needs and public relations. Subcommittees meet as often as needed. V'W A A The central committee's first problem is to decide which of ‘ older schools are In need of Immediate repairs. About 80 citizens are now citizens' committee, 15 of which serve as officers of the subcommittees and on the central body. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Chairman of the finance subcommittee is Jerry Kabel, 1286 Winch-combe Road, Bloomfield Township; secretary, McAllister Stock; Orion Twp. Tops United Fund Aid $2,200 Gift From Firm Puts Community Over $6,000 Goal ORION TOWNSHIP — X $2,200 gift from Artco, Inc., put Orion Township over its $6,000 United Fund goal by 106.5%, Joseph Taylor, Orion .campaign chairman, announced today. “Artco’s contribution represented over a third of our total goal,' said Taylor. "We are very grateful to Walter Schreiber, president of the corporation for his firm’s generous gift. I am pleased to report that Orion has raised $6,508 enabling us to make our goal for the first time in several years,” the driv chairman added. Mrs. Alfred Dacey, Women*! campaign chairman, reported |2, 403.42 of their $2,400 goal had been raised putting the women over the top in their residential solicitation. Area chairmen assisting Mrs. Dacey were Mrs. Ward Sly, Mrs. Dan Abbey, Mrs. William Andrews and Mrs. Dale Ballard. Industrial, commercial and professionals calls totaling $3,497 were made by Walter Shoup, Peter Hammelef, Arthur Weits-chat and Joseph Taylor. The Teacher's Club of Orion contributed $393.50. Junior High students raised $214.78. Rochester Plans Big Yule Parade Santo Claus Will Stop to Join in Festivities oft Dec. 9 lake Orion Bands to Present Concert LAKE ORION — The music department of Lake Orion Community High School will present toj second annual band concert at p.m. Tuesday at the school. Featured will be the Varsity Band playing a wide selection of classical and popular music. The Junior Vanity and the Lake Orion Dixieland bands also will play. Music director is Peter If, Kohnen. Physician Hits Aid Linked to Social Security DETROIT ID — The King-Anderson bill, which would finance health care for sen lor'citizen* through Social Security, is ■foot-in-the-door* approach that would lead to a full blown nationalization of the medical profession,” says a prominent Michigan physician. A A A Dr. Don W. McLean, president of the Wayne County Medical Society, was only ‘ one of physicians, politicians and public officials who debated the issue of health care for senior citizens hen Wednesday. McLean’s remarks were made to a panel discussing better health rad welfare opportunities tor senior citizens ut final aea-aloua of a two-day White House regional conference. The health care plan also was i major issue in a rally Wednesday of nearly 7,000 auto plant retirees who voted to join a national drive to push for adoption by Congress of the Klng-Anderson bill. Under the Klng-Anderson bill, the cost of financing the health care for ratines on Social Security would be raised through increasing the employer’s and foe employe's contribution to Social Security by 1 per cent each, a on Traffic Toll Is 1,321 EAST LANSING ID-Traffic accidents have killed 1,321 persona In Michigan so far this year, pro* visional flgurea compiled by State Police showed today. The toll at 'then Mrs. Joyce Davis as secretary and Tom Galloway as representative. Mulholland printed nut that more people are needed to work with each of tile groups. Those interested in joining are asked to confect the chairman of the subcommittee of their partlculdr concern. When foe committee has completed its studies, it will submit recommendations for action to the Carol Stipcak Married in Orchard Lake Church FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Our Lady of Refuge Church In Orchard Lake was the setting Saturday morning for the marriage Of Carol M. Stipcak and Lawerence rtarnginla. Officiating at the Ceremony was Rev. Michael O’Hara. The pride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Stipcak of 80*00 14-Mllc Road. The bridegroom la the aon of the fete,.Mrs-and Mr*. Louis Garagiofe of Wost Bloomfield Township. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace, accented with sequins, pearls and crystal trim. Her fingertip veil was attached to a headpiece, adorned ifo crystal drops. A •' A ,A Mrs. Ralph Schlusler of Bancroft attended her sister as matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Serita Noble of Farmington, Carolyn Grabner of Detroit ‘ Judy Riffenburg of Royal Oak. Martha Stipcak of Union Lake was the junior bridesmaid and flower girl was Maureen Thomas of Romeo. Assisting as best man was Coleman DeConick of Orchard Lake. The 100 guests were seated by Ralph Schuster of Bancroft, Thomas Redenger of Madison Heights and Donald Stipcak Union Lake. David Stipcak of Union Lake was junior usher. A A An evening reception was held at the American Legion Hair in Farmington for 400 guests. Following a honeymoon in theSmokCy Mountains the couple will live in Farmington. MRS. LAWRENCE GARAGIOLA PTA to Hear Expert in School Social Studies CLARKSTON - Problemt-of school social studies will be dis-cussed by an expert in the field at an 8 p.m. meeting of the Ander-sonville School Parent-Teacher Association today. Miles Platt, a consultant for (he Oakland County Board of Education social studies department, wilt speak to the group. A coffee hour vvillfoUow his presentation. ROCHESTER — Santa Claus has, scheduled a whistle stop here Dec. 9.for the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce’s 11th annual Christum parade. AAA Clowns, floats, marching bands and high Stepping strutters will be featured in this year’s tribute to the holiday season. Ten group* so fur have asked to Join in the festivities, ’Including downtown merchant*, and the Rotary, Kiwral* and I Jons h and Rochester High aehoola. The colorful hour-long parade will form at the North Hill Plan Shopping Center and proceed qoufo on Main Street. Swinging west on Third Street, foe column Will continue on to the American Legion Hall on University Street where it will disband. AAA About half of the floats and marching- units needed have volunteered, C. of C. officials said today. Additional entries are invited, they added. Find Charles 0. Hohn Dead in His Home A 63-year-old West Bloomfield ownship man, Charles p. Hohn, ..as found dead in the bedroom of his home ,at 3105 Wellington! Drive yesterday morning. He had been shot through the heud with a Sl-caliber revolver, according to Oakland County Shorlffo deputies. Officers said the gun was found In hi* hud. Two notes written to his sor Charles G. Hohn were found on s dresser. The dead man had been despondent since the death pf his wife last August, according to his discovered the body, Avon to Submit Estimate of $1,500 for CD Budget AVON TOWNSHIP - The township board today trill submit an astimattf of *i,500 for, It* 1963-63 civil defense budget to foe state office to older to qualify for matching federal funds. ; flfiSjw >a The estimkto was made independently of any action foe Rochester village .council may take on the matter, despite the possibility that the two governments may form a joint civil defense organ- Blood spots to chicken eggs ■H __________________________jc to hareiHiF, 'say Michigan date last year was 1,366. State University poultry specialists. Advertisement FORBID The Board of Education of the Rochester Community Schools, Rochester, Michigan, will receive sealed aids for the purchase of the bouse located at 328 Woodward Ave n ue, Rochester. Michigan'. Bids will be received in the Office of the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, at the Board of Education Business Office, until 2:00 p. m., on Monday, November 27, #1961. Appointments to see the bouse may be made by calling OLive 1-8193. The house is to be moved or razed from the property within 30 days, and the resultant hole is to be filled with satisfactory fill. All proposals submitted shall remain firm for a period of thirty days after tbe official opening of bids, and must be filed on bid forms to be obtained from the Board of Education Business Office, Washington and Tienken Roads. EDUCATION Rochastar, Michiyaa Mary Ana Baatty. Sacratary tege of Rayburn, headed the Hat of government officiate who will attend the funeral Saturday. §1 p The service will be in Bonham's First Baptist Church. MeOORMAGK ARRIVES Rep. John VV. McCormack, D-Mass., the man moat lively to succeed Rayburn aa speaker, arrived in Dallas Thursday night and was due here today. ‘ He has designated 1(6 members of Congress who will fly to Bonham for the funeral of "Mr. Democrat.” They include all members of the Texas delegation and the senior members, Republican and Democrat, from each state. "Mr. gam is gone." the banner headline in the Bonham Favorite rend. "Goodbye, Mr. flam,” said It said the carriers also would ave to be approved by the Mill-try Air Transport Service or cer-flcated scheduled air tines. ben. "Farewell to a great American.” And so it was alt over the Fourth Congressional District. of Texas, which Rayburn represented just short of a half cen-tttry, and over the nation. The funeral service will be heard by about 1,000 people in the 700-oeat brick and stained glass church. Rayburn's top administrative assistant. John Holton, said room would be provided for the extra 300 persons. VOL. 119 NO. 2*3 PONTIAC MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBElt 17, Girl, It,Survives Days on Raff MIAMI, Fla., (API —• Pretty, flaxen-haired Terry Jo Duperrauit, who drifted for 3% days aboard, a life raft in the Atlantic, was In critical condition today but her physician Her feet were shriveled from long exposure to the salt water and her skin was colored a deep pink from the ’ sun. Her lips appeared to have been painted. She wore pink corduroy slacks and a white blouse with three-quanter length sleeves. ★ ★ ★ Terry Joe’previously had been reported lost with four others, Including her parents and a brother, when a chartered ketch, the Blue Belle, went down In a sudden squall 50 miles northwest of Nassau, Bahamas. But at 11:17 a.m. Thursday a message came from a merchant ship, the Captain Theo, saying a child had been picked up from a life raft. The skipper, named Couthodontis, requested medical advice from the Coast Guard, The child was given a small amount of water and orange juice and was put to bed while a Coast Guard helicopter flew to meet the freighter 285 miles off Miami. The Captain Theo to en route to Texas ports. The ’copter was unable to land on the freighter and lifted' the child In a basket. She awoke briefly. v w Jit it "She went right back to sleep when we put her lnsido the ’copter and didn’t say a thing,” said Lt. Cmdr. Robert Pope, the pilot. Dr. Franklyn Verdon said Terry Jo was suffering from exposure, loss of fluid, a heart beating too fast because of shock, and the threat of pneumonia. "But I think she will make it. I think rfhe will live," he said. U S. to Be Firm but Take Part in JFK id Seattle Speech Says He Can't Preach War OR Surrender •SEATTLE, Wash. — President Kennedy says the United States must be willing to negotiate Cold War issues from a position of strength, To preach either war or surrender, he says, does a disservice to the nation. As the Western Allies, including West Germany, renew efforts to unify their stand toward the Soviet Union, Kennedy Thursday made clear these views: To encourage "appeasement or war, suicide or surrender’’ will divide the nation, create uncertainty among Allies and inspire doubt In the Communist Moo- of the West’s readiness to defend Its rights. "The United States cannot impose its will on others,” he said. "There cannot be an American solution for every world problem.*’ MUST £AKK PART The United States will never negotiate merely for the sake of (negotiation, nor will it ever subject freedom to negotiation. But long as vital interests and goals i clear, "we have nothing to x from negotiations at tbs appropriate time and nothing to gain by refusing to play a part in them.” Talking out East-West disputes wUI succeed only If each side can find success In the -result. In ef-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Tighten Flights of Military Men McNamara Says Rules to Increase Safety in Transportation to Bases WASHINGTON (URI) - D< Secretary Robert S. McNamara today ordered new safety rules into effect for the use of both scheduled and nonscheduled airlines to transport military personnel. McNamara} acted in the wake of the Nov. 8 crash in which 74 servicemen were killed at Richmond, Va., aboard a Constellation airplane operated by Imperial Airlines, a supplemental or non-sched* uled air carrier, dr fn a wide-ranging news conference, McNamara also said the question of a NATO nuclear force would be discussed with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who shortly will visit Washington, He said deliveries of military equipment to South Viet Nam re-cently hat McNamara’s order on air t poriatlon said that only certificated supplemental air carriers could be used by the defense department for domestic charter operations. H f i Flash CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. MB— With a swirl of fire and smoke, on intercontinental range Minute-man missile scored Its first-underground launching success today. The rocket vaulted from n 90-foot deep pit and raced to a target about 3,000 miles away. prop Into 20s Will Be Quick Trip This Time A tow snow flurries may hit the ftontiac area tonight with the low bear 28, but. the weatherman says rising temperatures will warm our bones Saturday through Monday or Tuesday. For the next five days high temperatures will range in the upper 40s and the low will be near 32 to 35. Tuesday or Wednesday temperatures WUI drop again. WWW Morning northwesterly winds will become west to northwesterly at 15 to 25 rn.ph. late today and diminish a little tonight. Thirty-six was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 37. Leaders Hear Plans for Boosting Sales Downtown Pontiac businessmen, city commissioners and administrators were shown last night how they could increase downtown retail sales by $1Q million per year by 1980. Consultants and developers of the Central Business! district Redevelopment Plan outlined a ‘‘progress re-1 ; —♦port” before civic leadersi - ... - . ... at the Waldron Hotel. iA/mITP I r|(p Man 1116 *40,000 pian’for which ,hel Suing Officer Asks $150,000; Los Eye Following Scuffle With Patrolman A $150,000 lawsuit has been started in Oakland County Circuit Court against a Ferndale patrolman who has admitted striking a, White Lake Township man being arrested for drunken driving, w w w The left eye of Robert H. Hickey, 22, of 9245 Half Acre Road, was removed last Saturday as a result, Hickey alleges. The attorney for Hickey, Benjamin B. Tower, filed the preliminary legal papers at the courthouse and a notice was Issued tor Patrolman Patrick T. Sullivan, 37. No declaration listing the specific grievances against Sullivan filed. Tower has 15 days in which to file. „ ♦ ♦ ♦ William R, Beasley, Ferndale city attorney, said he had learned that a second suit possibly will be Med against the city. Hickey, a construction worker discharged from the Army In June, Is still In Pontine Osteopathic Hospital under observation. Prosecutor Georgs F. T a y 1 o i conducted an investigation of the Nov. 5 Incident in the Ferndale police station and concluded it when Hickey refused to make statement on advice of Tower. *• * ★ Sullivan, a five-year veteran on the force, told Taylor he struck Hlcljey In the face about four times after Hickey first' struck him. The scuffle took place, Sullivan said, when Hickey refused to surrender his wallet when he was being booked at the station on a charge of drunken driving. city and merchants group each (paid $20,000, should .be completed! Ion paper in two or three months,] said Assistant City Manager Rob-1 ert A. Stierer. ' In esseaee, the CBI) plan takes traffic movement recommendations, urban renewal, and Clinton River Improvement, puto them nil together and adds one new factor-land use. Echo to Pass Twice A real treat is in store for gasbag buffs tonight. The Echo I balloon will do a double take. At 5:15 it will float high across the northern sky heading northeast. Then at 7:18 it willbe moving southeast, also in the north. Kennedy, Johnson Head List Mourners Go to Bonham BONHAM, Tex (API - The high and the humble began gathering in this little north Texas town today to say farewell to Sam Rayburn, speaker of the House. * * * ' 7 He died of cancer and Its ' complications in the Rlsser , Hospital here a.m, Thursday. modest it 6:20 only several days ago. But Rayburn died peacefully —' “as If one asleep," said his physician, Dr. Joe Rlsser. president John F. Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. John- One feature which seems des-, lined to be recommended to the! final ’plan is an "interior |oop road*’ inside the proposed perimeter highway. * OPPOSITE CIRCULATION Traffic on the' perimeter road would travel counterclockwise. Vehicles would travel clockwise or this interior loop. It would act as an "Interior circulator for downtown traffic on|y," explained Michael Pow-Ills, representing Barton-Asch-man Associates, who produced the Barton Traffic Study for Pontiac. This could be formed by Perry Street on the east, -Pike south, Wayne Street (extended to Pike) on the west and Lafayette (extended east to erry) >rttr. * * * Richard Steinberg, senior associate with Larry Smith & Co., doing economic and market studies for the pian, estimated that there would be 152-million retail sales dollars spent per year by some 460,000 people In the Pontiac retail area by 1980. This area is. largely north and west Oakland county. In 19*8 some 987 million was available in this area, “With redevelopment and revitalization, downtown , Pontiac could increase retail sales by estimated $10 million by then,” said. \ No definite land use plans to offered, but William Johnson and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) REPORT ON CONGO—Maj. Gen. Sean MtsKcoyra (left), commander of the United Nations Congo force, and Conor Cruise O’Brien, chief U.N. representative in Katanga,, walk from a plane at Idiewild Airport on their arrival in New York Thursday to report to the U.N. on the Congo crisis. They reported to acting Secretary General U Thant. U Thant May Dispatch More Troops to Congo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. B — Communist deputies angrily stalked out of a stormy Chamber of Deputies session today after hearing world Communism blamed tor the slaying of 1.1 Italian airmen* assigned to U.N, forces in the Congo. Hot words were exchanged by Communist, ('hrtsftao Democrat and Italian Social Movement (Fascist) deputies. The Communists stood up and screamed. Ushers stepped Into the center of the chamber to prevent flsti- mounting crisis. He added (hat those responsible tor (he slayings would have to be apprehended but that this would be difficult sine Congolese officers have little control over their troops. The UJV. Congo force once numbered more than $2,000 men but is down to ^4,MO since the withdrawal of contingents from Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Morocco, Tunisia and Ihe United Arab Republic. It Is expected to lose (he Nigerian contingent of 1,711 with-I in o few weeks. U Thant denounced the slaying uunp* of Ihe 13 airmen as an outrageous The outbreak came, after Carlo crime and ordered the U.N. Con-Russo, foreign undersecretary, an- go command to make sure all renounced that the Italian govern-(sponsible get the punishment they ment has asked the United Nations {deserve, to punish Congo soldiers respon- Wave OF REVULSION sible for the slayings in Kivu Province loot Saturday. The murder sent a wave of re- it it it j jvulsion through U.N. headquar-He said Italy also had "aPmanded ,m a* detaito were disclosed in guarantees tor the safety of Iial-8 report from StuTO Llnner, chief fans still in the Comm l U.N. officer in the G ians still in Use Congo. RoacT Toll Better in '61 EAST LANSING (V> — There have been 1,325 persons killed in traffic accidehts in Michigan so' far this year, state police reported today. The toll at this date last! year was 1,366. Congo. I.inner 'said the Itallana were beaten ami shot, then cut to pieces and parts of their dismembered bodies distributed to a crowd In the Kivu Province town ef Kindu. There were expressions of odt-rage from the United States, Bri-tContinued on Page 2,-Col. 3) They. Answer the Gall The military mob had set upon the Italians as they dined in the Malayan officers’ mess after landing two transports carrying powdered milk and hospital supplies, DEMAND ARREST Hie U.N. organization In the Congo, headed by Store Linner of Sweden, demanded Immediate arrest of the Congolese commander at Kindu (who disavowed responsibility by declaring "you know how soldiers are”) and establishment of a UN.-Congolese commission to seek remain- ing culprits." fn a report to New York. Uniter said all resource* of toe U.N. Congo command would ho used to disarm the Congolese, seal off the Kindu are* and round up all suspects. "Pfeces of the bodies were distributed to the large crowd that gathered to watch the massacre, "V Linner- said, “and some parts of the bodies were also -Clung at non-Congolese who were present. "Two mutilated bodies were dragged through the main streets of Kindu and exhibited. All the remains of the bodies were then thrown into the river." Sr. ♦' # reports from Kindu chopped from the airmen wore handed around as trophies. A severed hand was tossed on the desk of a World Health Organisation phynictaa as a gesture of U.N. spokesman George Ivafl Smith said the U.N. handed a letter to Premier Cyrille Adoula insisting on punitive action, Though it was left open*; for-Adoula's regime to assume re-sponaibillty, the U.N. indicated it intends to carry out the punishment itself. ‘We have to crept* a set of conditions in which we can take any action required,” Smith told newsmen. In Today's Press Hard Times With Rayburn gone, t sledding seen for Dent' pro- ] grams'— PAGE 7. Breathing Spelt Red China's problems will I give U.S. time — PAGE ST. Plan to Stay - * ' If student wanto to graduate. he must plan — page 3S. Utesavers Shelters in building baa ittents would he handy 1 emergency w* PAGE 48. I a bus early tots morning I IMM, Army uniforms. They somg of the 240 draftees called for Induction by Pontiac Draft Board No. 8) tills month. They’ll be joined 'by 31 November draftees from- areas surrounding Pontiac who will be Inducted through Pontiac Board ,67 on Nov, 27. Local and state quotas have been growing In recent months. The two boards will call d total of 65 men for induction next month. 1 iV THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAV, NOVEMBER 17, XW1 ' .INTERNATIONAL: VIEWS — Russia'* Valerian Zorin (left), Adlai Stevenson of the United States (center) and the Congo’s Justin Bomkoko speak on the Congolese crisis dining Thursday’s U,N. Security Council session. Speeches followed the denouncement by acting Secretary General It. Thant of the slaving of 13 Italian airmen by Congolese soldiers. Pravda in Moscow Prints Taboo Speech MOSCOW (APi—An attack ottj Criticism of the Chinese! leaders the Chinese Communists % Pal--almost never gets into print here miro Togliatti, leader of the Ital* because of the Kremlin’s desire to ian Communist party. End his [avoid disclosing to Russians that sympathetic words toward Yugo-j there is divided opinion slayia have been, reprinted iiiiCoramuniKt camp. ' Pravda, .Die Communist party pa-j . * * * 1 ; .: ________ I Togliatti, in an address, to i party meeting in Italy, discussed [Premier Khrushchev’s accusations at thte recent Soviet party congress that Albania's Communist leaders were Stalinist. * * ,‘\t Thursday's edition of Pravda quoted Togliatti.as saying Albania “should be forgiven neither the i i i n x •* o- violation of standards Of demo- Level Of Detroit Kiver cratic centralism nor relations Drops 3 Feet Before wlth the Sovlet Union and other _ LA D u \A/* A Socialist countries. We consider 50-M.P.H. Winds erroneous and incorrect what is being done by the Albanian Com-By The Associated Press [munists who are partly supported Colder weather blew into Michi- ty the Chinese." Gusts Force Ships to Anchor U.N. May Dispatch Troops to Congo (Continued From Page One) tain, France and other members of the Security Council which met to discuss the mounting crisi* in the breakaway province of Katanga. 7 ' _ ft U.S. Ambassador Adlai E, Stevenson told the council fob “revolting murder”^ pointed up foe'neefj for U.N. action against■ the mutinous force of about 1,000 believed led by leftist leader Antoine jGhMnfou^ r " v ’ . He proposed - that., the IJ.N. make available to the central regime “a small bat effective air foToe” to deal with secessions In both Oriental and Ka- gan today on strong winds in jsreas. Gusts of up to 50 miles an hour caused a three-foot drop in the water levels of the Detroit River, forcing four Great Lakes freighters to anchor. The water was blown into Lake Erie. Snow fell In the Upper Peninsula, Including six Inches at Iron Mountain. The Weather Bureau reported four Inches at Mar-' quette Airport; and three Inches at Ktneheloa Air Force Base. Wind gdsts ripping through Manistee toppled a number ol large wooden beams Thursday at the construction site of the Mary's Church. No one lured. NATION LASHED Snow, lain and strong spread across northern sections of the nation today from the Plateau region to the Atlantic Coast. The first heavy snowstorm of the season which hit the Midwest region Thursday moved northeastward and was centered over the (>ty>rgian Bay area of Lake Huron. Snows tapered off in most western and Midwest areas but it was cold in most sections. Snow falls also measured about six inches in [strengthen these area identities Minnesota, and four inches in Iowa images in the final plan,'1' and Wisconsin. Damaging rains A * * preceded the snow in some areas. The CBD Plan is being devel-Temperatures dropped to aero [oped by David S. Geer Associates and lower in some sections of [Planning Consultants Inc, of Bloom-Wyoming this morning. I field Hilly, He also said "it would be erroneous to treat Yugoslavia and ltd regime as if they were enemies.” Further developments may show whether the Soviet Union is now going to range itself in some [measure alongside Yugoslavia’s President Tito, long accused of being a revisionist. ★ A A Soviet and Yugoslav leaders have something in common in that the Chinese criticism of Soviet policies is exceeded only by unrelenting attacks on Yugoslavia. Leaders Hear PlBns for Boosting Safes (Continued From Page One) Gien Paulsen. Birmingham architects, indicated the central retail area waft along Saginaw north of j Huron Street. “The area of Saginaw f Pike to Huron ts already dated with banking and bui office*; south of Piko Is a mixed 12-Towns Drain! Clogged Again Ecorse Co,. Sues to Haft, $1.3 Million Contract to Detroit Competitor 1 ; The 12-ToWn* storm drain ls[ back in court again. ' k ■ Sun rl«» Saturday st 7:2« a Mood Sets Saturday at 2 61 i Moon -^||jR|dd High..t and Uvs [1. Ithaca, a city of SO,*00 In New York’s Finger Lakes region, has two main transportation difficulties to solve. One, according to 'Stallman, h the need for 300 to 500 parking ! spaces which would cost $2,000 a [year, or nearly $1 million, to acquire. ! The other is a money-losing public transit system with antiquated i rolling stock. [ Under the proposed plan, thn city would buy four new buses with *31,90* of It* own money and operate them with the fed- freighter, the Portadoc, which had been standing by, Associated Proas by that all aboard the- yacht Rowdy [ were safe. The 110-foot cutter Ojibwa was expected to reach Buffalo with the yacht around ndbn. A' A A . The names of those aboard the j acht and the vessel’s registry; Tie not determined. (Continued From Page One) fecti neither aide can expect total victory. ? Although the French and others may see weakness in taking the initiative in bargaining with Moscow, “this nation can not abdicate to its adversaries,” the setting and conditions of negotiations. A ’ A A' • Kennedy, accused by some of failig to marshal public support ftfr Western aims, set forth these warnings and objectives at the outset of a Western tour. Dressed in an academic robe, he addressed 11,000 faculty members, students and guests at the University of Washington’s 100th anniversary convocation. A A- A Earlier, Kennedy received hearty welcome from thousands on the streets of Seattle, major city in a state which went for ex-ViCe President Richard M. Nixon in the 1960 election. Later, he applauded lustily by some 3,000 Democrats who spread oyer four hotel ballrooms and into' a restaurant across the street for a $100*a-plate dinner honoring Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wa’sh. Magnuson has completed 25 years in Congress. BIG WELCOME The Seattle reeftpion was larg-' and louder than Kennedy received as a candidate last year. It ^encouraged Ms effort to bolster Migftuson’g bid for re-election in 1902. that crowded the university’ cious field house. "We are determined to prevent certain nations from adopting neutrality, and to prevent certain others from abandoning it,” said in the text. In deUvery, he softened that declaration; in favor of: “We find some who call themselves neutrals who are our friends and sympathetic to us and others who call themselves neutral who remittingly hostile to us.’ Aides said Kennedy chose. to stick by the latter passage. They maintained the original represented- po change in U.S. designs to keep Allies from turning neutral qr neutrals from succumbing to the Communist bloc. 'Devil's Hole' Yields Buck to 2 Firemen Tonight, the President appears ■ a testimonial for Sen. Carl Hayden. 84. D-Ariz., In Phoenix. In a switch of plans, Kennedy will forgo a Navy-Marie exercise at Son Diego Saturday and attend the funeral of House Speaker Sam Rayburn at Bonham, Tex. That night he addresses a Democratic fund-ralSing dinner in Los Angeles. Two Shelby Township firemen bagged an eight point buck about half mile from the firehouse this morning. AAA Officers A1 Hagerman and Malen Hobday said they “jumped” the deep about 7:45 In-the “Devil’s Hoi*” wood* just (4 mile north of 22 Mile Read off Van Dyke. Hagerman estimated the animal would dresi but at about 3)5 to 150 pounds. A BIRMINGHAM Beverly Hitts officials Are expected to Sign a contract next week with the Baldwin Public Library that would provide village .residents with the same services furnished Birmingham residents. The contract already has been approved by village officials and members of the library board-It needs only to be signed. Once formally authorized, the contract' for literary service "percentage of use” basis go into effect Dec, 1. A A w Agreement has been reached that _ flat charge of $4,753 would bb paid by the village for the period Dee. 1 to July 1, 1902, when the first fiscal year under the contract begins. Each year thereafter the library would take counts of circulation and reference use of the library by Beverly Hills 'rest-dents to determine the “percentage of use.’’ The figure would then' be ap:. plied to the library’* current annual operating cost in calculating the annual payment 1ST APPROACHED Beverly Hills is the first arbg community to be approached by the library in hopes of establish ing a community library, eventually terminating nonresident lees, The library board already ha* announced it will abolish the lee system for' honresidents by • July 1964, Virgil Fox, one of the country’s most noted concert organists, will present the second recital of the St. Janies Concert Series at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 28 at the Episcopal church here. died yesterday following a long illness. Retiring in 1941, he was director of the Matthew.* Go., a firm which compiled and provided data to the ' dairy industry. He was instrumen- dairy, products in tal i; purifies many states. lie . was a, charter, member of the American Society of Bacteriology and the ilmerican Public Health Association, besides Doing a member of the American Dairy ° Science Association and a Fellow M the Royal Institute ol Health in England. A Mason for 60 years, He be- ' longed to the Hemy S. Balrii Lodge 211 F&AM, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. .A ''A - A r, -Surviving are his wile, Jessica; son, Gordon; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Holscher, Mrs. Esther Patrick and Mrs. Ruth Kasdort; a stepson, Trevor W. Hay; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rodney Lock-wood. , Mrs. John L. Tracy Service for Mrs, John L. (Mildred) Tracy, 64; of 350 Merritt St., will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wiil be in Greenwood Cemetery. A resident re Birmingham for 45 years, Mrs. Tracy died yesterday at the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital after ar short illness. ■; ;• %‘kt # i ■ j Surviving besides her husband re two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Martin of Birmingham and Mrs. Robert Sheedy of Detrqft and three ,'sisters, Mrs, Floyd fheston of Novi, Mrs. Ruth Armitage'and Mrs. Fred Baekenstose, both of , Florida. . '■ 7 - * Fox, organist at the Riverside Church in New York City, made his debufa* a concert organist at the age of 14 in Cincinnati. At the age of 26 he was appointed as head of the organ department of the Peabody Conservatory. He has appeared with the CBS-TV Symphony and the Fhiladelph-Boston “Pops,” Rochester Civic, New York Philharmonic and Detroit symphonies. Dr. Harry A. Harding Service for Dr. Harry A. Harding, 89, qf 380 Haverhill Road. Bloomfield Hill*, will be held 3:30 tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamit Ion Co: Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Qak. Dr. Haraihg, a noted bacteriolo- Planes for Yugoslavia to;Go Despite Picketing SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Coast 1 Guard cutters escorted a Yugo- [ Slav freighter to its berth in San Diego harbor before dawn today past a picket line of yachts. The freighter Gundulic is to load four Navy jet trainer planes. Anj organization catted “Patriots Unlimited” is protesting sale of the planes to Yugoslavia by the United States. In another report by radio telephone, Capt. Homer Dltzel of Bay Village, Ohio, who was aboard the American ship Mata-afa told the Associated Proas the Rowdy’s owner had said she was In “bad shape.” “He said she had water up over The city hoped the free bus sys-jfoe floor board* and wa* Adrift," tern would induce motorists tofthe captain reported. I leave their cars home, ettminat-l * ( a a ing the parking problem. f "We ve got west-southwest winds MEN'S 20% OFF DISCOUNT LADIES' TIMEX Watches 6.95 TIMIX CCA i $7.95 TIMEX WATCHES—now . . WATCHES—n $i.95 TIMIX 7 U $9795 TIMIX WATCHES—now ... • • WATCHES—a $10.95 TIMEX Oyl'| $12,95 TIMM WATCHES—now O'* | WATCHES—a IM.tS TIMIX | | OR I II$795 TIME) WATCHES—now II™ [ WATCHES—n $16.95 TIMIX WATCHES—now only Styles tor men and women In these- world famous guaranteoiUby Times, All-prices plus 10% federal t mm 636 ”796 1036 1276 $13.56 $16.95 ValiM (Improve TV reception with ^thi* Rembrandt indoor -aerial—as shown, 12 posi-i tlon selector switch, ad-( ’justable radar loops that eliminate ghosts screen. Stallman Isaid bus tickets would t dispensed with, and drivers might be equipped with counters to keep trat'k of the number ol passengers. AAA i the bus and of 40 to 50 miles an hour now and i AP Phetafa > NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow showers are expected tonight over foe 4^ake* with heavy amounts over the central portion, Snow is expected in the Southern Rockies while bain is forecast fop portions of the Central Plains, the Northwest and the Central Pacific Coast. It will be warmer from the Northern Plains to foe' Northwest; ip the Southern Plains and portions of the Central Plains. It will he colder in the Southern Plateau and east of foe Mississippi except Florida. t Cites Fast Growth [of GOP in South ATLANTA. G*. (AP»—Repul»H* can National Chairman William E. Miller said today hi* party's gains in the South are evidence Of growing dissatisfaction with foe domestic spending policies, of. foe Democratic'1, party. -- “The fattest grata-root* movement in American politics today is foe dramatic growth of the Republican party in the South," Miller said in remarks prepared for the opening of a two-day conference of Southern Republicans. Name Abernethy \ American Motors General Manager DETROIT Uh — Roy Aberhefoyj was elected executive vice president and general manager of American Motors Carp, today, ■■** A:; . The announcement was made byj resident George Romney who has. doubled as,general manager, Romney said font because of the growth ahd potential growth of the J pany “A greater division of executive responsibility is required,” Abemethy, who wa» with Packard and Willy* before joining American Motors in 1954, has been executive vice president in charge | of sales. He is a member of the! company’s policy committee and! j a director. • r THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY STOCKHOLM^ IfFOIMTIDMl MEETING 2:00 p.m. Monday November 20,1961 , J at tho . Henry and Edsel Ford Auditorium Detroit, Michigan* This meeting provides an opportunity for Detroit Edison stockholders to become acquainted with management people and to receive iptodite reports oh the affairs of the company. All stockholders are cordially invited to be present at this tenth animal meeting. “T Got damiolt 34-9-12 Plus Ragilar Channels OUTDOOR TV-Antennas $*9.93 < 19* Ready for do-it-yourself installation ... completely electronic aerial, no mov-'ing parts, 12 position switch for ilroogsij signals, superior for both ( \ |Waek end white and color1 ’ television tot*. Minute of Silence at Con-Con Pays Rayburn Tribute Constitutional Convention delegates stood in silence for a ’minute yesterday in tribute to foe late Sam Rayburn, veteran speaker Of the U-S. House of Representatives who died yesterday of cancer. W1 A A A resolution; sponsored by Raymond L. King, R-Pontiac, praised Rayburn for his contributions "to the orderly growth of constitutional government in the United States.” TONIGHT and SATURDAY dock and Watch SALE MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Sunbeam '*•»« yi™' ALARM $7.98 Value 159 Ingraham 'ELECTETc' ALARM 0LO0KS Regular $4.95 'Flair' model is self - starting electric- alarm. 10% Choice of 6 colors. -Satin lined case. Ingraham clock. 10% tax. o**»*9*#***e*oee***e« BIG a. BABY BBN ALARM QLO0KS 90 If. Saginaw - -4Kds'' fleer Jl 1 rr J ijL>Aa , i\u> aMtiiili It j^cjgr tke smoothest-tasting WaUSplits JFK, ■ 3PI»pBP^””““4 | .a. you ever made at home B» JOHN M. HIGHTOWER can newsmen about his meeting go. Tfie non-negotiable elements. Easy! Add your preferred brand of gin or, vodka to HOLLAND HOUSE MARTINI MIX and relax with a cocktail that's fresh, economical, tailored to your taste. It's professionally blended with the finest ingredients imported from all corners of the world—they’re all in the mix. Mix with the best and enjoy a Holland House Martini at'home. ■ WASHINGTON Mf).:. WM ■........ | dent Kenhedy and West German Asked by newsmen to list points Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ftp- fte considered non-negotiable in peared today to be In sharp dls-juny discussions with the Soviets agreement'• over how- hal'd' tM on the status of the city, Ade . Western powers' should press {demand on the Soviet Union for removal of the Berlin wall. .n 1 The issue of the Communist-{built wall sealing off East feertin {from West Berlin now-seems to! become .a major topic of discussion in the meeting between Ade-nauer and Kennedy. TO ABBIVE SUNDAY The West German chancellor due to arrive Sunday for tajkt| with the President on policies the Western powers should follow ih any negotiations with the Soviet Union for settlement of the Berlin crisis. Meanwhile some, fuijher,, staje- said: ' t of 'til.: | e wail must There appears to be no differ-file' freedom Of Bgriin mustjenc* between die chancellor andj be preserved, the wail must and the communications with Bet Lin and West Germany must re me because without ther Bedim capnot. live.” I the President on preservation ofl Berlin’s freedom and of its com-j munications, meaning its access' route across East Germany toj West Germany. beverage stores. Full pint (enough mix for dozens of cocktails) 89*. Writ* for free “Cocktoil A Canape” recipes to Holland House Sales Company.. HOLLAND HOUSE (*Su) COCKTAIL MIX FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER ment of the U S. position and other Berlin policy questions | may be forthcoming for this afternoon whed** Secretary of Stfciigj confer-) Dean Rusk holds « Rusk also has opportunity a# the hews conference to spell out current U.S. policy on assistance) to the hard pressed government' of South Viet Nam. There have! been repods during the past several days from Saigon that Ameri-military assistance Is being j substantially increased, DEFINES PROBLEM j As far as the Berlin wall is con-S cerned, the United States, it Isi said, agrees that the.Western! powers cannot do less than insist | Ion the wall's destruction\pnd the restoration of freer movement ofj people between East and West 'Berlin. But in official quarters here there Is no real hope that jthe Soviets will accept such a j proposition. ■ j From the U.S. point of vie does not appear, moreover, t< an absolute necessity for an E West agreement on the futur West Berlin. Workers OK Pay Cut to Get Plants Back ELKHART, Ind. (AP) - Workers for C. G. Conn Carp, of Elkhart,) {musical instrument manufacturer,! have voted to accept pay cuts to {help the firm bring back two plants lit moved away from Indiana sev-1 UNDER ARRE8T—Rebel, a pet of the t id Lansing, was under 10-day house t ap Pkiatii ainson family P________H Bi a gas meter reader complained lie was nipped by the pup. State police I' ordered the arrest to determine whether the dog had rabies. The The problem 6f vvhat the West] mixed-breed female was a gift to the Democratic governor’s; should do about the wall dividing ,, .. ----—--------------------———-------------,—-■ ' A company spokesman said the clarinet factory will be returned j from New. Berlin, N. Y., and .the saxophone factory' from Nogales, ; Ariz. He said the moves would add jlOO to 150 jobs here. 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He has been in public life more than 50 years and hits included among his temporary antagonists from time to time his fellow Bostonian—from the "right" side of Hie tracks — President John F. Kennedy. be 70 Dec. *!, but Us looks ami actions belle Ms age. He Is bale, bearty and-apparently in the best of health. By political standards he Is a "dean” Over. Hls admitted vices are incessant cigar smoking and laugh, bet never obscene, talk. He may find it difficult to ad* just quickly from ’ the topsg knuckles job of floor leader to the post ot speaker, where kid gloves often are needed. But he bM had some experience. When Sam Ray* burn left Washington last August for his final trip to Texas, McCormack was elected acting speaker and served |n that capacity almost one m >nth. .. But In Us expected new nig as speaker, McCormack, always a team man, Is expected to go all-out for Ma President. In 1G4G, he became Democratic leader of the House following Ray* bum's elevation to the speakership, and with the reported backing or President Franklin D. Roosevelt. JOHN W. McCORMAt’K Fresh Cider and Donuts OPIN SAT. sod SUN. FAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4481 Orion ltd. I His family life has long been -, (model. In all the 41 years of hls married Hie he cleaims hit never has missed having evening dinner Iwith'his wife, the former Harriet Joyce, of Smith Boston. They have Ino'nwljiiiiU V ' As floor leader be won a rap* ' McCormack calls himself a "eon-utatlon as a “needier.” Sharp el jsetvative liberal.” His ability ii tongue, witty and fast on hls a compromiser won him the post feet, he loved a good debate and (of chairman of the platfoHb com-j he took on all comers. jmittee of several Democratic na- Aiter three years of Army serv-jtional col*v«»ti<:ms. ioe In World Ward* T, he served * * * seven years in the Massachusetts | A devout and active Roman legislature, two of them as senate Catholic. McCormack has been hon-i floor leader, He came to Congress lored by hls church with many in 1928 and has been to the House (awards and citations, direr since. j . ...... Sets Back Laos Efforts VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — Efforts to twin a coalition government in this Asian kingdom suffered another setback Thursday. Pro-Western Premier Boun Oum again refused to travel to the Plaine des Jarres to discuss a regime of national unity. McCormack's differences with president Kennedy and the Kennedy political organization to Massachusetts date far back but reached a peak to 1954 when Kennedy failed to support Foster Furcolo, tile Democratic nominee for the Senate, who was backed by McCormack. BeckwithEvans Announces A Great Store-Wfde Sale The Likes of Which You've Mover Seen CARPET . . . TACKLESS INSTALLATION OVER FINE QUALITY RUBBER PAD ¥MS *2 PShsJ jSR X ™ "■ 100% Wool Pile I JR mm im StoWf "» ** CnriMMI riUm.nl Nyton rmd by u«P HEAVY NYLON LOOP fctSTiHS! ,? * eou uee these color* lift. | BB. / 0GQDE3D0DDDD0DB 49^0 blXIE HWY., DRAYTON OR 4-0433 OPEN DAILY; 9-9 EXCEPT (TUESDAY *4 OR 4-0434 ORCHARD FURNITURE Cp/s ’ ROOM GROUP SALE OPEN MONDAY and :0bAY" Rush In and Cash In on This Once-in-a-Lifetime Buy! 22-Pc. 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'i’HJ£ WJNTiAU jPKbl&b, ^KiDAV, NOVEMBER H, 1901 I By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN, S' DEAR ABBY: My wife has 3>een very much overweight for ■ the past five yean. In spite of ■. fm'yyT Sshe hah* re- : :fused to do tany thing Habout it. Sev-Serai months -ago my moth-ger suggested *1 give her a ; gh a rd time. Sc a 1 1 her a -‘‘baby elephant" and pay a lot \grf attention to women with dace figures. I did this for Sabout six months without re-Esults. \ X, S Finally. my wife indeed up Sand left. NoW she tells me she swants a divorce so she can -marry a man who LIKES fat swomen. I love her very much 5and would take her back U she -weighed 300. How do I get her Shack? 1 BACKFIRED DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and want to know something. This has happened twice to me wife two different boys and I am hot sure what to do about it. When a boy takes you out and says he has had a great time and promises to call you on a certain day at a certain time and then doesn't call, what should you say to him the neit time you see him? DISAPPOINTED * ★ * DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Don’t tnention his broken promise. He obviously “forgot," didn’t care or his immaturity is showing. In any case, he's not worth worrying about-★ DEAR ABBY: How can I keep my husband’s family froth beggipg practically ev*. erythlng I own? For example, jMlagionary Will Speak Church Guild to Meet Z The Women’s Guild of Cross £of Christ Lutheran Church will -meet 7:3d p.m. Monday. 2 At 8:30 Rev. Victor Hafner, -missionary of the Lutheran z Church on the island of For-•jjmosa, wjll share his experi-Xences as pastor, missionary r and educator in an address to "the guild. £ * * * ■ ■ 3 Rev. Hafner, a graduate of ~ Concordia Seminary, Spring- - Held, Bl„ has served several • parishes throughout the Unfixed States. From 1947 to 1949 - he was a missionary in China. "He later was transferred to . Hawaii where he led Redeemer Lutheran Church of Honolulu in the building of a new church and school. In 1936 Rev, Hafner went to Formosa where he served as president of Concordia Seminary at Taiwan. BACK TO TATWAN Following their furlough in the United States, Rev. HaX-nei*, his wife and two children will return to Taiwan. The guild has invited members and friends to hear the talk. Hostesses tor refreshments will be Mrs. George Bamier, Mrs. William Thiede and Mrs. James Putnam. ; my ' mother-in-law' will say, :, . *TB be glad when you get a new living room suite so I can have your old one." (I had not mentioned getting a new one.' Also a sister-in-law announced, “When you get through with that purse, don’t throw it away. I want it.” I made new drapes for my ' living room and stored the old ones in a box in my attic, thinking I might use them later for something else. My mother-in-law and two of her daughters jumped on me to get the old drapes. I felt guilty saying I was “keeping them.” so I finally gave them upr All the relatives who beg things from me are better off financially than I am. How can 1 keep them off my hack? CALL ME SELFISH ' ★ * ★ DEAR SELFISH: It is your privilege to “store” things if you wish. You need the courage to speak your mind. When you are asked for something, reply, “I’ll let you know when I am ready to discard It.” And don’t feel guilty. ■k k k ' Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply; write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Plan Ski Course The Young Men’s Christian Association will begin its second "Get Fit to Ski” 9-week course, beginning Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Men and women Interested in the course have been requested to register by, Nov. 21 at the YMCA. The sessions will cover preconditioning, five lessons, with ski equipment and procedures and instruction at Alpine Valley Slope, two lessons each. Hope Chest1 Should Be Returned By the Emit} Port Institute q- About a month ago I broke my f______ turned the ring to my fiance. This past week I received a letter front his mother asking that I return the hope chest he had given me for my birthday and also that 1 return the presents given me bar friends at a party which followed the en- Admiring the plaque to be presented to Ralph Hunt, president of the forest Lake Country Club at the formal ball Saturday evening, are Mrs. Harold Dittrich (left) of South B'radway Boulevard; Mrs. Bernard Girard of North Darlington Road and Mrs. John F. Him (standing) of North Glengarry Road. They are members of the entertainment committee for the outstanding event of the club’s social season. Country Club To Speak on Congo Visit to Honor Head Forest Lake Country Club will honor its president Ralph Hunt and Mrs. Hunt at the annual formal ball Saturday evening. The Harold Dittrichs, who head the entertainment committee, will host a campaign , cpoktuil party tor all club mem-. bers. Assisting them will be , Dr. and Mrs. Donald Reid, the Marvin Gielows, the Charles Brooks, the Owen Clarks, also the John Herns. The Hunts will also be honored at a cocktail party at the home of the Donald P. Greens in Franklin. 5 Pages Today in Women's Section Dr, John K. Ormond will speak on "Five Weeks In the Belgian Congo" before the Women’s Service Committee of the William Beaumont Hospital at 7:30 p.m. Monday. After receiving his B.A. degree from Princeton University and his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University Medical School, Dr. Ormond joined the surgical staff of Henry Ford Hospital in 1916. He became surgeon-ln-charge of urol-’ ogy in 1923/ He spent some two years in India as a medical missionary, supervising the establishment of urological training programs in Indian medical schools. In 1959, he made a tour of service to missionary hospitals and spent five weeks In the Belgian Congo. Dr. Ormond holds staff privileges at Pontiac General Hospital, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the William Beaumont Hospital. Prettiest Prints fUPt)—Look tor pastel prints with a washed-out look to the color* for spring. Many designers dub these “wafer col-or” prints. I do not feel that I am required to return any of these. In feet, some of the more personal gifts have already been used. I feel pretty certain that I have every right to say "no” to her, but I would appreciate reassurance from you. A: I think very definitely that the hope chest should be relumed to your ex-fiance and other gifts Intended for your future home returned to those who gave them to you. Personal items which have been put into use can not be returned, of course. * W * Q: For the past year I have gone to the same beauty salon and have had the same operator do my hair. I always gave him a substantial tip. Just recently this man opened his own beauty salon and I will be going then from now on to have * my bale done. I would like to know if I should continue to give him a tip? A: The owner of a beauty salon is not given a tip but in this special case I think you shotdd offer him a tip as usual the first time you go there if he himself does your hair, and correctly he should not accept It. If be does and you notice others are tipping him. then it is evident he expects to be Q; A very dear friend of mine haa just announced her engagement. However, she will not be married until spring. Will you please tell me the proper time to give her a shower? Should it be given now or just before the wedding? A: You should give the shower shortly before the wedding. WWW The Emily Post Institute offer* readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. It you would like to have the booklet entitled, "The Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cents in coin to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Em-fly pout Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Hear Youth Home Head REMNANT SALE liam Vandruska of Cameron Street, Mrs. William Paetow of Front Street and Mrs. Jerry HquUJ, of North Ardmore Avenue. DAV Prepares Thanksgiving far 2 Families ’ I Members of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, Pontiac Memorial Chapter No. im, completed p I a ns for Thanksgiving gift* of food and clothing tor two needy area families, Thursday evening at the DAV Hall. ' Tentative plans were made tor the showing of a cancer film., * * * Junior Auxiliary members, who also met Thursday eve-W Hall, are col-naterfal tor can-Donna Helvey, will arrange for §ihm CMISTMU CANS □ Mother—Father □ Husband-Wife □ Sons—Daughters n Sisters—Brothers □ Aunts—Uncles—Cousins □ Nieces—Nephews Q Grandmothers ■ —Grandfathers. * □ Grandsons —Granddaughters , □ Sweetheart—Darling Q Little Boys—Little Girls O Special Friend—Neighbor □ Dear One—Pal , □ Ml of You—Our Wishes □ friends Acraas the Mites □ Those ill at Christmas □ Ministers—Priests □ The Boss □ Many Others CASTLE GIFT SHOP we a. Telegraph UA. PB t-lIN ■Mn: SM., W*4., Tkart., TO. ! SlSS *MI •»** . tm. Mri Silt. StSS SU SlM Arthur Johnson, principal of the Oakland County Children’s Center and Youth Home, spoke on grapho - analysis at Thursday's meeting of Beta Theta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority. Mrs. Joseph Nouse of Motorway Drive was the liost- Mr. Johnson explained how analysis of handwriting aids in understanding of adults' as well as children's.problems. Mrs. Ralph Dawe, public attain and education chairman. made arrangements tor the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Alton Ban-field. Mrs. James Dillard, Mrs. Melvin Smail and Mrs. Elvin Doughty. Mrs. Edward Wynne, Mn. Raymond Howell and Mra. Robert Campbell were host- A business meeting is slated Nov. 30. The Christmas party will be Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Forest Klwell on St. Jude Street, Drayton Plains. The ''300" Lounge, This area s newest most distinctive Dining Room will be serving Family Style THANKSGIVING DINNERS Choice of Three Entrees Ham, Chicken or Turkey (CHILDREN'S PORTIONS ALSO) FOR RESERVATIONS . CALL 338-7133 M LOUNGE 300 100 S. Cass Lake Rd / 338-7133 No Mlnfcnud*—tfe' CW | A gold plaque examined by Thomas /• Leonard, I director of the Oakland County Medical Cart facility | (at right), marks the gift television set members of | Camp Nesbitt 11, Ladies National League, presented 1 to a ward at the institution. The presentation ms ac- 2 companied by refreshments served by pffibers (from I left) Mrs. Leo Moses of Mechanic Street, Mrs. Wil- 1 1 ^ Mrs, Alex Joss j I Opens Home i I for Meeting ■ ~ Reports front the annual In-I S gathering Were heard when 3* Queen Mary Section of the ) 2 Needlework Guild met Thurs-] 5 day with Mrs. Alex Joss of I z Lakeview Street, Waterford. (I * * * j » Some 478 garments, made : z during the year, , were brought * to the Ingathering hy the group. 2 Members began knitting hats 2 and mittens for next year’s | quota.' I Plans were made to help I needy families at, Thanksgiv-| feg and Christmas. 'I t Eli “A | Mrs. Whiter Galbraith was 1 elected president at the meet-.2 tog. Also named to office were i.tlrs. Joes, vice president; » Mrs. John Gemmell, secre- * tary; Mrs,. Henry Milligan, * treasurer; Mrs. George Biek-ley. historian; and Mr*. David 2 fickenstaff, welfare chair- 3 man. - i F 3L . .<-* 3A,f 3 lib*. Charles Clarke and i Mrs. Jose are sewing and knitting chairmen, respectively.. i The next meeting will he - Jan. 11 at, the Wail Street * ----------- **— 'Heme Utt1- Do-C-Do Dancers Given Diplomas The Do-C-Do Square Dance Club met at McCairolI School Thursday with calling by Eugene Shaw and Robert Newill. ■k k k Diplomas were presented to 14 couples for successful completion of beginning' square dance lessons by Robert New-ill, instructor, on behalf of the Pontiac Porks and Recreation Department wfaich sponsored the course. Edwin gpmcei'4 DRAPERY CAc REMNANTS tPy* RUG SAMPLES HQc LINOLEUM REMNANTS SHORT ROLLS—ROLL BALANCES INCLUDING HEAVY CROWN VINYL Regular $3.49 CARPETING ALL WOOL . . . ACRILAN* 501 NYLON ... WOOL and NYLON BLIND All tog. $7*5 to 5893 M. yi. Now PHL ROAD PE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday NighMt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT, mi EIGHTEEN VFW Auxiliary Sets District Meeting Hie Fifth District, Veterans id Foreign Wars Women's Auxiliary will attend « meeting Dec. 3 at the Oscar A. Andreas Post No. 1794 in Mount Clemens. '.^Chapter Boards Meet at Home in Drayton Plains Service Society Conducts Meeting Mrs. Lewis Ball of Clarence Street Was Tuesday hostess to the Woman’s Society of World Service of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mrs. Barbour Williams was program chairman. Participating In, the thank ottering service wore Mrs, Harold Bell and Mrs. Robert Hollis. Mrs. Carson Fall sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Din Vincent. ■' The December meeting will be at the church. Santa Claus ... Him coma by helicopter — no more parachute to Miracle Mila Shopping Canter Friday, Nov. 24,1:20 P.M. Theta fhl Sonority met recently at the Drayton Plains tome ct Mrs. Harold Davidson. Representing the chapters were PLANTER| as shown, alternating for 16 lifts. If its too difficult at first, lift just the arm and then the leg. Obviously, she's in the swim in this exercise business. To avoid or correct the combination of a weak back and muscular tension, lift the arm and leg Set Dinner Meeting Members of the Oakland County Chiropractic Society and its women’s auxiliary met jointly for their first fall dinner meeting at Devon Gables Tuesday. Exercises Reduce Thighs Burton 8 HOLIDAY KNITS 3-Piece wool double KNIT 39.99 This Holiday gem Is always smooth . . . inside and out. Elegant in navy with white or red with white. Sixes 9 to 18. Other knit classics that go everywhere for preholiday festivities in high fashion colors. 25.99 to 29.99 Open Mon. and Fri. tit 9 pan. Saturday til I DatitoMX SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 N. SAGINAW STREET "Charge IT or Open a Long Term Budget Account 100% Oapaat 001 vmwm Here’* carpeting that will last—a tight twist carpet that’s especially resistant to crushing and soiling, spots and suing, as well as permanently moth-and-mildew proof I A rainbow of colon to choose from. Come in and see the complete Loomweve collection now. You’ll be amazed at the wide osim variety—(and the prices^ toot) *ljw Available in 12 ft. and IS ft. width* ** INSTALLATION GUARANTEED BEFORE THANKSGIVING McLeod Carpets Woodward at Square Lake Rd. South of Ted’a Restaurant FE 3-7086-7 Open Mom, Thurs, Fri.. Bat Evenings on how regularly and ef i others. Usually, the waistline Is first to decrease ia else. The abdomen Is next, while Your exercises will be equally valuable whether taken at night or in the morning. Do them when it is most convenient and pleasant for you, the only exception being Iwhen digestion is at its height. Q: “Can you please tell me what kind of a doctor to consult about my leg? One is shorter than the other.” A. See aa orthopedic physlelaa. Q. “I am 4 feet, 11 inches tall and weigh 121 pounds. I am 49 years old. I was always thin, but now have gained some weight. Everyone thinks I look good. Should I, lose some weight?” A. The pounds you gala finally, after trying tor years to de so, can be heody as well as ~ ‘ If yon have a small Irani are a little overweight. If yon have a medium to large frame, year weight Is satisfactory. Q. “Will creams and lotions cause hair to grow on the face?” A. No. Q. “I am only 21 years old but am faced with a very distracting problem. I have bags under my eyes. What causes them and how allergies, can cause these, as well as some physical disorders. Q. “I would like to know if-1 should weigh more. I am 5 feet, 6 inches tail and weigh 122 pounds Tell me about my measurements, too, please. My bust measures 34 inches, waist 25 and hips 3614. I *fhave a medium, frame.” ★ A it A. Since you have a medium build, you should gain about 10 pounds. Your weight is just about right for a small frame — concentrate on hip-slimming exercises for a loss of an lnch-and-a-half. Army Tests Indicate Red Draws the Men By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A lieutenant colonel who is something of an expert on color and its effect on human beings recently gave a strictly feminine audience few hot tips mi what red could do for them that blue couldn’t. ★ ★ ★ According to the officer, when a group of bachelors were tested to find out how susceptible they were to the charms of a pretty girl wearing first one color and then another — the color of the girl's dress made a whale of,a difference. The bachelors’ breathing and blood pressure remained the same when they looked through n two-way mirror at a pretty girl dressed In white. Ditto when they gased at a pretty girl dressed In yellow. Worse than ditto when they beheld a sweet little Alice the bachelors’ blood pressure soared. Maybe we women ought to pay ore attention to the colonel’s blood pressure charts — and not much to the fashion magazines and saleswomen who tell us wha< colors are “good” this season. If red makes men's poises quicken, then red ought to he good every season and why But when the girl appeared in ed — the graphs went crazy elothes of “deliciously dirty greoo”, .(as one decorator colls one.of the newer shades) or beige or gray or yellow). Maybe wives shouldn’t even listen to what colors their hush say they like them to wear. For as the colonel pointed out to the ladies, “Your husband may like you to wear blue but that won’t stop him from whistling at a girl in rad.” Maybe husband’s like for their wives to wear blue just so nobody will whistle at them! t’l some good reading tor i; “Happier Wives (hints tor it." Just Send 39 cents to ____i Reader Bervlee, ears of The When h comes to choosing gifts . . . no matter what the person likes ... no matter how much (or little) you wish to spend . . . you’re sure to find something at WIGGS for everyone on your Christmas list! those craxy, mixed-up LONG-LEG AND AUTOGRAPH PILLOWS are here again.! . YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR A FABULOUS SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS! Padded Top CRICKET ISorority Plans to Aid Children Xi Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, plans to contribute to the Retarded Children’s Group of Pontiac as part of this year’s service project. At a meeting Tuesday in Hotel Waldron Mrs. Frauds Collom, the group’s project chairman, announced n cheek has been fawned to help purchase teaching supplies for the children. Mrs. Clarence Ball participated in the evening’s program with a talk “How to Be a Real Person." Mrs. Walter Hiller also spoke to toe 14 members present on the' subject, “What We Want.’ it it it The next social meeting will be f toe home of Mrs. William Kfflen. Sorority Planning Christmas Party Mrs. Elmer Lea of Union Lake was hostess to Omega Mu Sigma Sorority Tuesday. Mrs. Alex God-any and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy were cohostetses. Plans were discussed for a Christmas party for which final arrangements will be made at special meeting Nov. 21 in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Merrill Petrie. The sorority’s annual dinner will be Nov. 28 at the Pagoda Restaurant. Mrs. Gladys Cates may be contacted for reservations. Increasing use Is being made of asphalt shingles that have extra-18-inch tabs. Charming Early American SUGAR BUCKET American Planter with legs. Old fashion Salem Sugar Bucket will add charm to any home .. . planted with hearty totem pole philodendron. BUCKET ONLY JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw Street FE 3-7165 Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career in the Beauty ProfeMion Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beanty College 16Vx BAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 tabled frespe's . ."tad Floor Children of dl oges (and some grown-ups, tool) love these xany pillows! And we were just invaded by a brand new assortment . .. so come shoos* yours—quick! STOOL Jepotnt • type cover Imported from Italy. ;?5 Maple }$. This cute stool has so many uses ‘rouhd the house—and kids love It os a TV seatl \316” diameter, 916" high. for that who has a yen for the Orient. . . our FINE JAPANESE LACQUER-WARE TEAR-DROP SALT and PEPPER SETS large Set *3 Small Set *2 GLAMOROUS TABLE LIGHTERS KNITTING BUCKET or PLANT STAND $994 b&Mnkg, knitting or Muring Stand. Also ideal for your iridoor plant codec-ttonl 22” high by 1516" wide. elegant - and versatile A PIECE, SILVER BANDED Chip and Dip by DoroTby Thorp* *10 a wide, wide band of slber, this Versatile serving piece con be' used for sea foods, salads, or punch—as well as chip and dip. Perfect gift for weddings, anniversaries, or Christ-masl lacquered bases wRh gold finished top Choice ef several colors. These dtoHntrive table lighters make a truly elegant ■gift. AND WE HAVE MANY. MAttV MORE UNIQUE *■ heen just wonderful," tration's school aid bills to reach: skull fractures” . jMel remarked. “He has been out]the House floor for debate In the Mel. remembers nothing from t0 ,ee me at least every 10 daysJlast session the time he saw the oncoming! * * * , ,he ** car until he regained conscious-] “Everybody has been wonderful.’l?00"^ Itoy famred federal help 21 days late. What did he]to fact. On the night ! NOW ©PEN the All NEW BEAUTIFUL think about first? 8 j school aid program! bun jfor parochial and other private. 118 of my son’s fraternity brothers**00'8 “ Part ot thp Keneral jat UCLA came to the hospital to] “My voice," he said. “I reai-!°Her blood, ized my mouth and throat were! "I have received 15,000 cards undamaged and I could talk. I a°d letters, mostly from people I thanked God for that." don't even know. They offered me Mel’s voice is his fortune; with-Jheir prayers, and they were Pro-] Nearing recovery’at his Pacific out it he would have been lost, jtestant, Catholic, Jewish. Moham-Palisades home, Mel said, “When; His son rigged up a recording'.medan and even Buddhist I asked my doctor what bones 1 studio so Mel‘could make scratch , had broken*, he told me: ‘If some-jtracks — preliminary recording to; one tells you he broke a bone, you'aid animators — for the two sack." ■ their prayers helped." NOW OPEN aLl new—beautiful AIRWAY LOUNGE DANCING NICNTLY AIRWAY LOUNGE DANCING NIGHTLY e toon shows he does on TV. He Is k s w the voice of Bugs Bunny and plays Sunday Special 4825 Highland Road (M-59) 674*0424 PARTIES — BANQUETS Privitt Dining Room Seating Up to 70 Potion* CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Daily 9 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 A.M. Plenty ot. Froo Parking 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Bd. FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 frigiaaj■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■1 AP Fhatafai FEATHERED INVASION—Thousands of wild geese that have overwhelmed the George Opp farm near Rock Port, Mo., dot the sky and rest on the lake at right. Opp said there are between 100,000 and 125,000 of the birds and “at night you can't sleep." They're eating an estimated $1,600 worth of corn daily out of nearby cornfields. Opp says he doesn’t mind the geese but the sightseers give him trouble. Hunting is prohibited. te^ritosLControl leovelty ||M) Men WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army gays it will give Christmas to as many troops as pos-j stole, including reservists and1 guardsmen recently called to duty. The policy will also cover the 16,000. draftees ordered to report for processing within the first 15 days of December. Adenauer Would Scrap Present Setup in Which Only JFK Can Decide , CM , presents \2r EDDIE-You Singing Host ~ and His Sax DEAN QUALLS and the D-NOTES DANCING FRI. end SAT. NIGHT 9 P.M te 2 A.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M.* to MIDNICHT BEER-WINE-LIQUOR near this Calhoun County continuity and crashed into a culvert, gtgfe police said Hewitt apparent-WNRBPlPt ly fell asleep at the wheel. 9516 HIGHLAND RD. (9 Milo* West of Pontiac) EM 3-9129 "This action,” said the Army | Thursday, "will permit a maxi-i number of trainees to go on I leave during the period Dec. 1961 through Jan. 2, 1962.” BONN, Germany (AP) — Chan-1 cellor Konrad Adenauer says the North Atlantic Treaty Organization must be given authority to order retaliation with U.S. nuclear weapons assigned to its members | —a power now held solely by; President Kennedy. The Arpiy said activities at [training centers/, will be limited 1 during thdtvjperiod. Dies in Calhoun Cash The ELDORADOE’S Sensational Young Band Playing on Tueiday—Thunday—Friday —Saturday Night* LEE DORIS Rock and Roll Siagoi DEE CUBBY FORTINO - BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT 94-98 W. Huron FE 3-9446 FE 2-6229 KEN DURIE Comedy M. C. Ian Session and Dancing With The Eldorado®'* Tueiday, Thurtday, Friday, Saturday Nighta Adenauer told a nwea conference Thursday the West must ter into any negotiations with the Soviet Union from the strongest of bargaining positions. That, he said, called for strengthening of NATO military forces to permit : Dell’s Inn Call Per I Short Block Waaf _ Reaorvation FE 2-2981 of Huron ■ of Homer was killed Thursday] night when his car ran off "I base this on an expert opin- TERRY WARREN - VOCAL end BASE Moa.thr»Se». 9P.M.-2 A.M. Entertainment As You Like It t JERRY UR8Y , Men. thru Set. 9 P.M.'I AM. Note Appearing at the New HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elixaboth lakt good—FE 5-2502 LIQUOR—RIER—WINI “SULLY” Appearing Every SUN. Eveaiag ion by -Gen. (Adolph) Heusinger who said that one hour may decide our fate and, that the President may nqt .be reachable to ' i a decision.” Adenauer said. Heusinger, former chief of staff of West German armed forces, became chairman of the permanent NATO military committee last April. MUST CHAN UK LAW At present, NATO has nuclear weapons on the .European continent, but they are under exclusive U.s. control. Changes would be required in the U.S. Atomic Energy Act before the custody of the nuclear warheads could be shared with other nations. Adenauer said that U.S. Gen. Lauris Norstad, NATO suL commander, "submitted a plan in September, 1960, to the previous administration but because of the elections it was not acted upe "As far as I know that plan r is before Kennedy.” he added. Dinners Nightly SEA FOOD PLATE SHRIMP FROG LEGS STEAKS PIZZA “At It* Best” For Our CARRY OUT SERVICE Call 682-3620 Famous far Our FISH DINNERS Friday, 5 to 10 P. M. All the Fish That You Con Eat fij U HInnnmmmm COME DANCE to th« fine music of tk« CATALINAS and their 5-piece band DANCING WEDNESDAY Thru SUNDAY NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge CLOVER LEAF 1967 C»*» Lake Road, Keefe Harfeer INN Phene 682-3620 Foreign Loaders to Talk , CAIRO (UPI)—YugoMav President Tito will come here Sunday to eit In at a meeting of President I Carnal A. Nasser and Indian Premier Jawaharial Nehru, Radio Cairo announced Thursday night SQUIBB id ROUND DANCING Compos-Fii, Nov. 2* Cordon Ctr—Sot., Nov. U GARDEN OBITER Ballroom Grand Right and Left! MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Band wf! Don't Miss This Popular, Pappy 4-Piaca Band Friday •Saturday 9 P.M.-2 P.M. "FUN FOR ALU-ALL FOR FUN!" Spsd^f^re Bar < H,- tow (Comar of Huron) m DEER HUNTERS’ “WIDOWS’’ BALL FRIDAY—NOVEMBER 17th CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hw Drayton Plains WELCOME LADIES Not. t. HUNT**'* “MAR" WIDOWS ...hi , an evening of fina entertainment... IT'S SCRIB'S! Featuring the.. y La SABRES Dancing 6 Nights—Tim. thru Si*.—-Clisad Man. -f—r. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1861 Hie following are top prices covering antes locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets; as of Tuesday. Stocks Mixed in Early [, Detroit Produce Apples. Delicious, bu. .. Apples, jWawiips, Apples. JMUmsa Apples. Uclntosh ' Apples, Northern ................. IN Apple Cider. 1 gal. ............... a25 Pears. Bose .......... ........... 3.50 NEW YORK (A)—Gains by couple of prime utilities featured a mixed stock market early today. Trading was active. Advances and declines of most key stocks were fractional. The market was still undergoing a consolidation of recent gains and was jjjlalso working Under the usual 2.25 dampener of pre-weekend caution. Cabbage. Sprouts .............i Cabbage, wotMl variety ............ I Carrots, doe. behs......................55 Carrots. Mila pek ...................‘1.(5 Carrots, topped, ba........ cauliflower, doe.......... Fennel, do*, bchs. ' Horseradish, pk. .. Kohlrabi, dos. bobs. . Parsley, curly, PJrsley^root. d Peppers, cayenne Peppers, hoi pk. Peppers, sweet I. doe. bchs. ... ________. _ Jfte, doe. bchs. . Squash, acorn, bu........... Squash, Buttercup ........ Squash, Butternut ......... Squash, Deueloue Squash, Hubbard ........ Turnips, diu ha> Turnips. I Ypsilanti Offers .ear Assistance i ' I ' ' i \ ,s MiifJF $ i Fe?l Economy Will Stage Ninth-Inning Rally Sodn A $10.5 .million rats boost •spurred Consolidated Edison of New York. It Jumped 1% to Mh on an opening Mock of 3,500 shares and rounded out the advance to a full s points as dealings continued. Southern California Edison responded to a 3-for-l stock split proposal as It rose 1% to 101% Bond Trading Starts Slow an opener of 3,500 shares, then built up the gain to n e a r i y 3 points later. The stock Was up 1% Thursday. A ' A A;; Aside; from a 3-point rise by relatively high-proved Gillette and gains of a point or so by Douglas Aircraft and Dupont there was little in the why of sharp moves, Losses of about a point were shown by Union Carbide and Eastman Kodak while Allied Chemical dropped something NEW YORK nt. Industrial output is expected to rise. TJie September bobble then Ml charged off to auto strikes and hhrricane damage. MORE JOBS? Increased production should mean more Jobs or longer work weeks or both. The latestemploy-ment figures put them at a’ record the time of the year. Unem- Pontiac Motor Reveals Many Engineering Shifts Grain Prices number of organizational changes within the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department have been announced by John Z. DeLorean, newly appointed chief engineer. man S.’ Kaiser has been named an assistant chief engineer, with Robert Buchanan succeeding him as body engineer, a position held by Kaiser since 1935. Kaiser came to Pontiac in 1928 as a chassis designer and in 1943 was transferred to Fisher Body power plant project engineer the Allison engine. In 1945 he turned to Pontiac as chief body draftsman and was promoted to body engineer in 1955. Born in Dayton, Ohio, Kaiser attended the University of Michigan, University of Detroit, American School and LaSalle University. Buchanan Joined Pontiac In 1937, advancing to drafting group >r In 1949 and assistant | body engineer In 1956. Born In Glaagow, Scotland, he attended Chrysler Institute and Wayne University. Clayton B. Leach has been elevated to the, newly created post of executive engineer in charge of * all chassis development, including " chassis drafting. Graduating from J General Motors Institute in 1937, Sales Jumping I for Gift Shop in City Hospital | What a difference a move makes! Take the gift shop at Pontiac General Hospital lor example. Moving the shop a few doors down the hall has resulted in a 35-per cent increase in sales. During August, the ahop exchanged quarters with the purchasing department, moving from the east wing to a spot In the west wing directly oppoelte visitors’ elevators on the main floor. Sales totaled 3679 in August and had consistently been under 31 >000 per month. In September, sales mounted to 31,058 and last month they totaled $1,122. The little shop, managed by the Pontiac General Ladies’ Auxiliary, is anticipating a big Christmas season. News in Brief Theft of an nute buttery, three books of trading stamps and H.50 in pennies from Ron Butler’s ice station at 1405 Opdyke ] Pontiac Township, was reported to sheriff’s deputies today. Rummage Sale Saturday, November 18, 9 to 3. Eagles Hall, 4791 Highland Rd. (M-59). — Adv. Neighborhood Rummage Sale, Clothes—toys—miscellaneous. Sat. Nov. 18,9 am. to 3 pm. 3130 pass* MemBaMi —Adv. Leach worked as a Pontiac draftsman and designer, becoming sistant motor engineer in 1954 and chassis engineer in 1956. A native of Birch Run, he Is a 1934 graduate of Missouri’s Park ollege. Stephen P. Malone becomes chassis engineer after having served as assistant chassis engineer since MU. He joined GM in 1940 following graduation from Ohio State University and came to Pontiac in Him chasisls development engineer. AAA Edmund L. Windeler, who has served since 1954 as Pontiac’s experimental engineer, has been named to a new position as an executive engineer responsible for engine and transmission development. Graduating from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1936, he joined Pontiac as a test driver and later that same year was assigned to the technical data section, of which he became supervisor in 1945. In 1948 Windeler became a senior project engineer in the engine design group and was appointed supervisor of the power development section in 1952. A native of New Jersey, he resides In Waterford Township where he Is motive in community affairs. Malcolm R. McKell&r, an assistant motor engineer since 1955, is now the assistant motor engineer in charge of both design and development. A 1941 graduate o( General Mqtors Institute, worked as a draftsman, designer and group leader in the c gn group. ★ A A Norman L. Cheat has been appointed experimental engineer, reporting to Mark Garlick, executive engineer for quality and experimental. Born in Pontiac and graduate of Michigan State University, he joined the Division in 1947 and became supervisor of the power development section in 1954 and assistant motor development engineer in 1957. A A ;A Fred F. Timpner was named to the newly created post of engineer charge of special problems. Formerly he was assistant advance design engineer-analytical. Timpner graduated from Louisiana State University, in 1943 and Joined Pontiac in 1956. Wayne A. Brooks has pointed chief chassis draftsman, succeeding the late Nathan Wein-garden. A graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, he came to Pontiac Motor in 1947 and became assistant chief chassis draftsman in 1656. in Sale—1 :30 to la a 8»K‘ni 1370. Rummage and Bake Sale. Nov, 18th, 8:30 a m. to 1 p.m. 398 8. tm tw St. By VFW Auxiliary —Adv. _____image Sale—Saturday, November 18. at 7 am. to 1 p ar u.r.w. Hail. ias Pike st. —Adi Rummage—Friday, 9 to I, flat. . to 1. United Church of Christ, Marlva at Auburn. , i- ‘ I .ib mb Si John’s Lutheran Church, 4 to 18 noon, 18. Hill arid Cherry st. -AdV. Increase Predicted in Auto Production DETROIT (AP) - Automotive News said Thursday passenger car production this week will increase 2 per cent from a week ago to '15,400 units. Last week 152,376 cars were built and 149,866 were assembled! in. the comparable week of 1960. frock production was estimated at 24,500 units compared with 24,-472 last week and 22,246 lpust year. Nov. ieTo wT iT^Wrtumi Pentecostal Church. Ill Green —Adv. Communist Paper Dias BERLIN (AP)—-The plant that printed Welt Berlin's main Communist newspaper v Die Wlhriwlt (The Truth) was dosed Wednesday, the mayor's office said Thursday. The firm was daeply it apd was shut down by idly dal authorities; ployment totals stay tticky—arid some doubt. Critics of the gov-unent'a method of estimating ttte number of jobtett think the figure is too high,. Some labor leaders have repUed that the figures don’t take in Ml those that are out of work or can find only part time jobs. But merchants In the areas where employment is high and —ersonal incomes, have 18 are counting heavily ned change in consumer attitudes helping sales. They dontend that not only are retail sales themselves up, but the rate of saving appears to be dropping after a rise during the worri-months of the recession and during the uncertain period of the recovery, • * Government figures estimating that farm income this year will be a billion dollars higher than last year also hearten both the mer-serving them and the makers of farm equipment and supplies. Many other manufacturers are looking for increased government spending to Jack up their sales in the weeks and months ahead. The news from Washington continues to forecast more spending, if anything, than drat projected. SPENDING UP Business itself has been increas- ig its Spending. This shows in the higher inventory -totals. Usually this reflects-a rise in confidence along with hard orders requiring more materials. Expansion of plant and equipment shows some signs of reviving a bit, although most observers expect any real gain to coma only after increasing industrial production bites further into surplus capacity. ★ A‘ A But’Wall Street seems confident that business and industry is on the uptick. Stock traders note losing totals in net earnings during the third quarter, with even better figures expected in this quarter. They take heart from the signs that industrial output will be increasing slowly but surely, that new orders are picking up in some industries, that retail sales have improved, that government spending seems sure to go on adding more and more Stimulus. AAA, It all adds’up to expectation of better business in general for a while, even if a real boom still seems highly unlikely. Two Area Men Win Promotions at Chevrolet Promotions of Pontiac and Berkley men in the Chevrolet Motor Division!* administrative department are announced by'J. Ryley Wilson, administrative manager, wll R. Stuckman, 1095 James Ivd., ha* been appointed rector of product planning, and Francis B. Granger, 26 89 Cummings Berkley, is rector of scheduling. • BPJt ■ intents follow tho transfe from Chevrolet to tfie Cadillac STUCKMAN Motor C' vision of Lee H. Vhfblow, director of product planning and scheduling. Barblbw la an' |M| works manager at Cadillac. Having joined Chevrolet ih 1952, Stuckman, a mechanical engineering graduate of Purdue University, married and tt# father of three daughters, was supervisor erf product planning prior to his promotion. , ■ Granger joined the financial department of Chevrolet in 1915, was promoted to several jobs, among them his previous job as an operations analyst in 1956. industrial Output Snaps Out of Slump WASHINGTON (AP) Industrial output has -snapped out of its slight slump in September. * * ★ The Federal Reserve Board an nounced Thursday the output oi U.S. mines, factories and utilities was 13.1 per cent higher in October than in 1957 which is the base for its industrial production index. AAA The October index of 113.1 compared with a September level of 111.5 and the previous high In August of 112.9. GMC Truck Sale Tops Like Dates 1st Half of Month GMC Truck’s sales surge continued this month with domestic retail deliveries of 2,284 units in the first 10 days of November, topping any comparable November period since 1955. AAA The news was announced today by Calvin J. Wemer, vice presi dent of General Motors and gen eral manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division.. He said deliveries between Nov. I and 19 also were higher than the first to day period oi any month since August I960. In the past three 19-day periods, deliveries were np 99 per cent over the preceding three 19-day periods, he said. He attributed this sales climb principally to the wide acceptance of GMC's new line of trucks fen luring exclusive V6 and V12 gaso line track engines. ' A ‘ A A During October, the first montl of uninterrupted production sine the introduction of the new models retail deliveries totaled 7,002 unit making October the best GM( sales month since August 1960. Business Notes MacManus, John 4i Adams, Inc. is been appointed the adverttsiw agency for three additional product groups of Minnesota Mining an* Manufacturing Qo-> it has been an nounced by Geotge W. Sandell, 35; staff advertising adminiatratoi The three new assignments are missile industry liaison, the no clear products group, and 3M’s ne* mechanical plating system. Lodge Calendar munUnlcstton Pot iMucK N?v. 11 1:10' pm. went in r F. E. Mspley.4 Wit THE p6yTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1061 I » w A N T SHIP FOB SUPPER — Among the novel tights along'the waterfront In the Northwest Italian resort port of Viareggio is this old brigantine moored at a pier. It’s not a set for a movie but the latest in fashionable restaurants on the Ligurian Sea. $ \ : Bombay Has Short History, Congested, Uncertain j BOMBAY (UPIV — Less than three centuries ago, Bombay was part of the dowry when a Portuguese princess married a British king, but he found it so barren and unprofitable he gave it away. Today, Bombay is the “Crossroads to the East," a congested seaport city of businessmen, bootleggers and people whose only homes are the pavement on which they sleep. „ l there is nowhere else they can go. i .... . - The only “slum clearance” work old it may be. ■ is done by the monsoons, which Residents of condemned, overage | cause dozens of structures to col-buildings continue to stay on, as I lapse every year. It Is a city without much of a past: Hardly anything within its municipal limits is more than 300 years old. Even most of its real , estate was not there 200 years ago. Modern Bombay consists of Library Expands Listing of Albums and Scores Pontiac’s main public libraryjatas for the Piano; Debussy, Chil-has recently expanded its coilec- dren’s Comer; Donizetti Don Pas-1 tlon of record albums and musical quale (Italian and English); Falla, s scores. Nights in the Gardens of Spain; i The following is a list of new Foster, Album of 20 Favorite I hundreds of acres reclaimed from > phonograph albums now ready for Songs; Gershwin, An American in! the Arabian Sea. circulation, and also piano and Paris; Gershwin, Rhapsody While other Aslan cities are proud of their temples, walls and stone. Buddhas reputedly thousands of years old, about e oldest thing in Bombay is a vocal scores for home reading: PHONO-ALBUMS -Bach, Overture in D. Zimbler Slnfonietta, with Richard Burgin conducting. Bach, WFE: Sextet- in E Flat; crumbling Portuguese fort .erect- Bartok, Bluebird’s Castle, Opus ed just 380 years ago. N tl. Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau bar* When the wide-ranging Portuguese colonists arrived here in the 16th century, Bombay was a settlement of rock, swamps and jungles, consisting of seven small islands occupied by a dozen small fishing villages. . •EXPLODING’ CITY In the last half century, Bombay has exploded into a city of 3.2 million. Its population has trebled in the last 20 years alone, and today the city has 700,000 dirt-poor | pavement dwellers who live ,andi sleep on the streets. There' is nothing anyone can do about them. Blue; Handel, Opera Arias and Songs; Khachaturian, G a y n e Ballet, Oratorio, Repertoire'. . alto; Poulenc, Pomes de Ronsard (French); Rodgers, The Rodgers and Hammerstein Song Book; Schubert, Fantasies, Impromptus and Moment Musicals; Smetana, Polkas; Villa Lobos, Rudepoema (1921-1926); Wilson, The Music tone; Hertha Topper, alto; Ferenc Ericsay conducting the Radlo-Sym-phonie Orchester Berlin; Beethoven, Sonatas Op. 12, No. 1 and Op. 49. Zino Francescatti, violin, and Robert Cascadesus, piano; ir»||is» Casals Calls Beethoven Trio in B Flat. Jacques '~emsT '-asa,s '“a,IS The city’s growth has been unplanned and erratic. The municipality counts 144 slum dfreas within its limits. Before the government could act, 3,500 factories sprang up. The order barring any more new Industries In the city there Is no Situated on a narrow, two-mile broad tongue of land pointing south from the Indian mainland into the Arabian Sea, Bombay’s growth has been longitudinal. From end, to end, post-war growth has stretched it an incredible 31 miles. The pressure on space is so intense, there are hardly a dozen parks In the city. Its bustling business center is entirely in the southernmost tip, where rents are astronomically high. The central Indian government has Its eye on Bombay as the lug city In the country. One of Its suburbs, called Trom-bay, has two modern oil refineries, a modern naval base for the Indian navy, an atomic energy plant with two reactors and a projected naval ordinance depot to manufacture torpedoes and naval shells. All this makes Bombay the most strategic single spot in the whole country. Finding oil nearby has added to its importance. Thlbaud. violin, Pablo C cello, and Alfred Cortot, piano; Brahms, Quartets in G (Opus 25) and C Minor (Opus 60) Joerg De-mus, piano, with members of the Barylll Quartet; Chopin, Waltzes. Also Alfred Cortot, piano; Debussy, Marche Ecossaise, Berceuse Herolqne, Sibelius, Finlandia, Valse Trlste, Berlioz: Roman Carnival,' Thomas; M1 g n o n Overture, Nicolai, Merry Wives, Eduard Van Belnum conducting the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam; Dvorak, Symphony No. 2 In D Minor. Rafael Kubelik conducting the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra; Eliot, Poems of T. 3. Eliot, read by Robert Hpealght; Respighi, Ancient Airs and Dances for the Lute, Suites 1-3. Philharmonia Hungaricn; Antal Dorati, conducting; Schumann, Quartet in E Flat, Op. 47. Beetho-Quartet In E Flat, Op. 16, Festival Quartet; Sibelius, Symphony No. 5, “Pohjola’s Daughter’’. Sir Malcolm Sargent directing the BBC Symphony Ordiestra; Shakespeare, Sonnets of Shakespeare, read by Anthony Quayle; Tchaikovsky, Symphony No. 2 (Little Russian); Moussorgsky; Night on Bald Mountain. Carlo Maria, Guillni conducting the Philharmonic. Orchestra; Vivaldi, Sonata in A (Opus 2, No. 2) Falla: Nana, Jota; Paradis: Sldlienne: Wieni-awski: Scherzo-Tarantelle; Bach-wilbelmj: Air on the G String; Paganini: Caprice No. 13; Debussy: La Fllle Aux Cheveux De Lin; Sara sate Zimbalist: Carmen Fantasy. Jaime Laredo, violin, with Vladimir Sokoloff, piano; Williams, j Charles Dickens. JFK 'Wonderful Man' SAN JUAN, Puerto Rlcp (AP) —Cellist Pablo Casals returned by plane Thursday from his White House visit and said of President Kennedy: “A wonderful man—I Just love him.’’ In one of his rare public concerts, the 84-year-old musician performed last Monday at a White House dljiner given in honor of Puerto Rico's Gov. Luis Munoz Marin. Casals told newsmen he very proud that Kennedy had asked him to play. Common Council Gives Miriani Official Chair DETROIT OH — Common Council voted as a token of esteem Thursday to let Mayor Louis Miriani take his official chair with him when he leaves office Jan. Miriani, defeated by Jerome Cavanagh in the Nov. 7 election, used the brown leather, m chair during his 10 years on council and moved lt to the ; office when he became mayor in 1957. ' Notice Wednesday. November Northend Avenue, Oek Perk. Oakland Count.v, Michigan, public aale of a LaTourneau Model "C" Roadster. s< number OT 4138-8CR-B, Wifi be t (or oath to the hitheet bidder. In; thereof may be made at tha at the plaoe of atoraae. November a, 1M1. PEVOS tt PBVOS, Ita Attorney* and Agents 1030 Penobacot Building MUSIC SCORES - Anthology ofj Sacred Song, edited Max Spickerj lor Alto; Bach, French Suites,! complete edition; Beethoven, Son-j Death Notices BAKER. NOV. IT, 10*1. 1 of Henry W. Baker. Mr*. Ralph (Beaala) Dawe and Mrs. lltfln Grace t grandchildren. 1 —.- --- -will be h»ld Monday, **»•*?» 1:10 p.m. from the Sparke-Orlffln Chapel with Rev. Malcolm Burton SMfefcjyrgg* lie In state at. the Sparkt-Orlffin 2 I* IhMeSl U* IrTsSita^at >tfl'c.t' merman Funeral Home, Orten- PERK1 V*^ormerlj"or and Aharon Perkin*. BS. Bawifi -RANSPARENT STEEL - It doesn’t take iIJQJV •ay vision fo see through steel these days. This young I ny other Americans, can do It with euse. The paper tl steel, rolled to a mere 6/idoo of an imfi. achieves its I y by being etched with 411222 holes. The H-todi < nes Of steel are made by a St. Paul, Mnlt., photoei U for color television tuba. ty, like i piece 7 j j r dr frame ,«u‘n»e, H price. MU 6-M76. Msvtng airC frocklng 22 j ROOMS A.._ entrance. FE3-43M rooms' bath. tnriLnhKa: adults. IM Center, PHS-ZMO -room and bathT fartiv furnished. Ul. I-34OT. • injUflci •344S Ft 3-3*66. ; .... Moving, low 3-30*9, 636-3416. fundi and tangible sales ground or^ direct^ sell exparlen unlmoAttans, address, and (mono ; , umber to Milton Defnttoy, Dept..] P‘ 1A-6. FO. Box 363, Dallas. Tex. “ OVER 11 WALUED LAKE AREA H rou can week 4 evenings pet weak for extra Christmas money, gxtransaiil salary if yen^nsjmta CaU now. MA *44li. —No charge (or budget analysts Write or phone ter free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT- COUNSELLORS Pleasant, Profitable One men over 36, with car, will Mi appointed to work with schools and organ lieiloni. This area. Repeaaentmg SEAWAY CANDY. I ability and ambition. We provide everything you nved National 1 advertising and leadership. High commissions - unlimited leads. 84* Mr. Chart**. Statewide Real Estate. 1717 8 Telegraph. PE tail. ______________ Salesladies Wanted Pull tun* until chrttimee. must have retail experience. Selnry plus commission. Lynu Jew< ■ t fist! HAULlK’d aFd rubbish ....... .. , itiRibio ffiBlmn. name ••i home*#*#, your price. Any time * ecessful. Eero* eltM>.ul,. qr |-aM3. ROOMS AND BATH, FRIVATH entrance. OR 3-13S6. ROOtia AND BATH ' NEW! Y decorated. Right on Im* line 4*1 8. Jessie, After 8:6*. ko6Mi.‘ jHinrA^rt iUrhiANCET Utilities fnrn. Couple only. 630 North view Cl. on Oakland 3-hooM,''clean mmr~ yard heavy..TRbCEiNbr Rubbish. All dirt, grading, and ........................... 3 Mo6Ms~'and hkW, IteaM heat, oaar bue. 461 W. Paddock. 3 room* and Bath, i child I ROOMS' AND Biira. «M MOI 6606 Pontiac Lk. Rd. FE 6-6 1ST CLAM PAINTINO AND FA- J RO^ilfl. PRiVAfE'lATH' AN entrance Adults. It E- Hews; s jlqclii AW IMMrw mi IVAI VMWI. _ , _ m ’ . R ^c'^ui^ Agsaelss -Michigan A Crddlf Coui-____ —American Association of Crodtt Counaolors . Toledo 6 private North S_Hi....... sTf at i- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? c"aSoW REAL ESTATE IALB8MEN. PROMT SHAKING plan. Biggest commission. Cell Dick Valuet. FE 4-3531, 3*8 Oek-land Avenue. REAL ESTATE EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE' t iWk'TsFsiramto i Free est, work gutr to per cent ) ROOiM. Wrlli HIH AN t> *“ ---- Celt between I e.m m FE MS36T ISSR&F*** J,ADY INWIJ&S DBCORATOB ; R ___/INTER Papering. FE master fkwnm, the Ridwr! Full I enty. Sell i . Liberal commlsilon YOU rs SKI AREA!. Pto I'Udtral OFFICE^ S'rll*Rit)ATi lA-ra Xim/ entrance. Keeco. TV. waehej^ utilities. 616 6*1-36*3. / ~7tooSui. privatk limi' iht r NiclFYAlM'liSSSi cti110 if mother Wo i WaaM tIijlirtw ta CHILD case in licensed home. ► SatyE ?rU?atI DAY CARE FOR C HAT RIDES, KITCHEN AVIAL- Kxperlenced preferred. Mtnlmmum age 31. Apply at Sunoco station lill Telegraph Rd.. Jutt North of Miracle Mil* Center. Monday, PAY OFF YOUR BILLS T. 6c C. SALES $400 n aged 33-31. Prefer collegi ilvafenl tales background. I ...it Employment, 406 Pon state Bank Bldg FE t- I Wonted Houiihold Goods 2$ I I - ROOMS. Jnuv AT* SiTH AND entrance, Keego. TV. waihtr, utilities *16 663-3663____________ ligSDlRN. FRlfAft, AU FCK)D CO., INC. oo’t wait for year ship to c AS LOW AS $10 WEEK nlahment •sautona W OR CALL IPPOINTMENT Earning* *140 plus par week. You mus£ VejM-M years ^of aj BOOKKEEPER nayal s Through trial balane*/ Expert' enced In aecountx, recelvtble ' payable end tglng of earn*. willFbuy” ixtusafull of ajdrf 4-6*06 or Holly ME 3-61 Shari Living Owwisri » ...... ... 6r sFOTffdi I IFORD COMMUNITY JROOM --* 1 nicely furnished - freshly dec- orated -heat furnished - .separated bedrooms - laundry fa-rllittex - ohlldren welcome - SLATERS CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 vex w. Huron FanUao, OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontine Chamber of Commerce WE'iliN. CtW A'tiD WRAP YOUR deer. Cali FB 6-7641, “ Bet ail_______________ route aalaaman. Experience net! eseentlei. Wilt* Pontiec Free* • and bond required._____________| ln,trwcti.n.-Sch.olt Htlp Wamtd Fimal* 7 AROUND Douglas Clei //FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No elate**. High Ichool dtp awarded. Study *t home In i Um*. For free booklet wrl Netlonal School of Home N IMMEDIATE BALE FI Land Contract i I ROOM* PRIVATE S 66 CENTER, FE S Dept . Detrol ! 6 -g l6l.__ __ ALL CASH II OR FHA KQUITlm COATS DRAYTON^*1^61^8 K0MQR 3-7767 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME "Deelgpedfor Funeral s’• melVTn AIscWUtt ‘ * » ~'FE 2-1 , 434 8. Woodward. BABY1 SITTER VldNtfY-OF c6U- i WICKERBIf AM _________OTR. rikf tiill. A'f ply jx ^Btumin'0 Rt»t»urant 100 STTSL Cai* ISLSulSsBt.— BUILDER I ROOMS AND BATH I *n^ALrL* >1*. city of Fast Action r»UaD*lit01, > SALKS LADiki Voorhees-Siple funeral home rp 3-6336 -leMbfiehed Over » Years - lSaf RAkiko :. __ 3-64>i__________|1 CW1 DRAWifiCL DifOTWo, ] ' exploded view*. FE 4-7161 I -srtF^sssms-----------— ' slime investment Co FK cash I ROOMH PRIVATE MASSAdETEXfiCRT. TRBgFHWJ — iteedy work. FB 6-6764 • ■ wS~yfM FaMIct | „ ! i-fSTOToa or ..AND CONTRACTU HOMES end ECIUITIFa WRIGHT LAND AYE SaThTFd -ajtg* tijreg j£ nmi: ifAMMHfo iuN wbhe > -- -r- ....—* *r Bun- exp in get et*. work. FS e-6311. HAlRDRESBSJt OVER 1 mg I STfately. FE 3-4167______ ar*' ” >im °r ” ; 7^^A-NirTARli‘5irTNY HOUSEKEEPER. I.IVEWn. MUST * freteer*. Cc ket 3366 i I experienced, and d -4WL ***** *** HOUSEkEEf*Ek EXPERIENCED 12 IFABIMANB^ACRK Clarence C. Ridjrcw:iv HHoxr.n 1061 361 W WALTON 111 VD Middleton FE s .1203 waHteD * ROOMS. AND BATH. PMVATE entrance Child Welcome. If- jasarw Jra*;® i | ___ HllMd, | MY 3-7411, p pill nuJi nr.rwivp £¥OT! S, S, IS, 26, as, M, 71, 77, M, 17, My M, Hi lit, | IIS, 117. laataalNwi _____ $ KITCHEN SUPERVISOR AM 31 to 46. Experienced il preparation ami baking, lalartei Modem WOrtm eondlllons. Applj TEDS I Mrs, MoCowan. FB 6-1471. log. A-i work. FE 4-1131. j, 5im.’it MfiRi^iABVRt'miift evening!. Own treneportatlon. OK ! 3-14*6 eftor 4_________ I GENERAL hSuheWor'k AND *ehlld care. FB 4-3463, • ___ ;oREi57 3 ROOH* AND llfiL east side. utllHtex Wp. FE SSttl. co TO: I LAROE LOfELT~i bain, flrtplaoe ana a^aa^pip>v>i, LAiicVi’ fiSs^iB&ye,-. ftlenod. washing privileges, lit week. 63 Oak ffui ITS MTm. lake Orion K80ttBBBmRI cottage*. All ullttUea. Winter rotes X.. —a ... MY 3-0063. Jf»-666 B Broathray. -ROOal AjpXlT. to. adults. ----- r Baugbey, writing, gty* age. height, weight, expertene* and refarances and any other information deemed a^sll- burn Helglitfjdftl fii, only FB 4«Viw. ^ ^ i BbIWIhi Sarvlc*-$Bpsll*t 13 > 1ST CLAM LJCKN0CO BUILDER, tree wUiattM. «0»3477 aot(»* / mcxiOT’Tlo^tl mt ROOM iifCJtkNETTt. " VERY I yJfiV N,t^ , ROOM, *t' riCiwR.'Fiirv^'KNfiuiScl: i WBBT 8 DIAL FE 2-8181 From iMLlil Mk notL#,ta;*w,.%R tmmm wSmB R WANT AD RATER s£SsE«l15SI ni. n 4^wi a£»E Wfton,W 'oSSSfHffcmoH. | riffiEri PnKQjr MMfitl, sUMMMirF, c«fp«ntry, VMjge. PE 3*1636 SlOipr^i'TRdoM. hi Al, conditioned. Everything TSr’ORATBD I FXh6*34J31*fKr tVS t-«»S” 2toejeiefZ2g“,w Fontlee Free*. Eox 71 raWf j Rouse "oienerei Cotili ! eSS&Gtfi RMK&Bkui&Q. ad-I dll lorn, siding, etorm window*. ' Ottr work_juoranteed. Terms available. PI 44346 or OL 14*6* rages. MdlUens redrsatkin mL ......................... Ah'conditioned. Everythin*" FB 6-3433 I fc'AcHic-1 AportmBRt*—UitfarHiiksd 31 AND »-BEpROga<. .FAB T L T urn. take-front npts. OR 34166. e % ■ f£oiM klTcHikSf■ lor ant. Everythin* lurnisnmi. One* in FE 6-1666. mPmSar^Tossr'an i Amfsssrmw .ll^l-BOOM AND BATH. CLEAN, j hBMara^SQp^8^| fallout Welters AMO A-I brMk. block, cement ' Haiti, *13 weekly. 76 Clark ~*wa bath, private eotrean*. no drink- \ *60 n ' •room asp bath w) sura fAfg-nr.