PONTIAC P W4'v '"CHIGAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961—44 PAGES WHrrK|T7Sa£* 1&! Good Frantic Battle On to Save Palis LOS ANGELES-UP>—An army of men set backfires with flamethrowers and hacked fire lines With bulldozers today in a battle to save the homes; many palatial, of costal Pfidific Palisades. - Flames burning down tinder-dry, brush-covered mountain canyons hung within half a mile of scattered] -----^houses oh the community’s Mayor Wagner Easily Defeats ! GOP Hopeful Elections Were Eyed] as Important Gauge to-1962-1964 Trend 2-City Merger Is Turned outskirts Sutlt - up residential sections. Muskegon Votes 5*1 in Favor of Move, but Heights Defeats It MUSKEGON (UPI)-A proposal to merge the cities of Muskegon and Muskegon Heights was rejected Tuesday because of opposition in the smaller community. Muskegon,voters were almpst 5-1 in favor of the consolidation but opposition forces upset the proposal, by a narrow margin in Muskegon Heights. The consolidation needed an affirmative, vote In both communities before further steps could •be baleen 4®ward-th»~.W«*—.—... This disastrous blaze was contained Tuesday night, but officials said winds, if they come, could whip it up again. Bombers dropping a fire-retardant borate solution joined ground in attacking the hoi southerly front of the Topanga Canyon fire threatening. Pacific Palisades. A front three, or four miles long flared far from control. BOO MEN FOUGHT About 1,500 men from __________ agencies fought or patrolled both fires, the worst in Southern California history. Late statistics on the twin fire The vole In Muskegon, was 5, "yes” to J.229 "no” votes. Muskegon Heights; the “yes” v was 1,719 to 2,058 "no” votes. John F. Micer Mizerek, chairman of the citizens committee sponsoring the proposal, said he didn't know if another consolidation try would be made. , "We have to analyze the picture and will hold another meeting to decide what to do,*’ he said. The vote was the second taken on consolidation by the two cities. In 1930, the voters in Muskegon Heights also rejected the idea. Temperatures to Average Near or Below Normal Temperatures for the next five days will average' near or below the normal high of 46 to 50 and normal low of 28 to 35 with Thursday and Friday just a little warmer. Tonight’s low is Expected to slip down to 32. Tomorrow’s high will rise to about 46. A few light snow flurries are predicted for the Pontiac area tonight and again Saturday'and * Monday. Morning northwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will become 15 to 25 miles lale today. AP Mnrtstsi HAPPY WINNER—Youlhful attorney Jerome P. Cavanagh and his wife Mary Helen check final votes at their Detroit headquarters 'Tuesday night after it became apparent he had defeated incumbent Mayor Louis C. Mariani for mayor of Detroit. His victory came* ill his first try for political office. 'Unknown' New-DetrottMayor have cap-, tured both prizes in two big Eastern elections, grinding out an' upset in the duel for governor of New Jersey and easily winning the New; York niayora) race. *' | Both elections Tuesday j were intently watched by! politicians who regarded them as important inj gauging how the political, winds to ay blow In 1962 and 1964. | In New York. Robert F. Wag-! nor breezed past Republican Louis J. Lefkowitz and independent Lawrence JJ. Gerosa to win his third' term as mayor, as had been expected. ROOF-POURING PARTY — Officials ami fiion*ds of the GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union yesterday held one of the most unique parties in history. They had soft drinks and doughnuts while they watched a group of workmen pour and spread 150 tons of concrete to form the riwf of the $400,000 credit r.mu* ProM rhntn circular wing of the new building on Woodward ross from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, n finished, the roof, with a 60-foot diameter, a thickness of 4 inches. The entire building •heduled for completion in January. Across the Hudson River, New Jersey voters overturned pipdir-tions and elected Democrat Richard J. Hughes over Republican James P. Mitchell In the contest UF Drive Reaches Picture on Page 22 se against spring FROM OUR NEWS WIRES | DETROIT — Jerome P. Cavanagh, a political unknown with the devastating energy of a tornado, Tues--aii of which would have been ^ay night ^as elected mayor of Detroit when he won a shocking upset over veteran politician and mayor Louts <5. Miriani. ... .... - -——, In Detroit’s 1st Congressional District] Democrat Lucien Nedzi, 36, ap attor-t ney, overwhelmed his Re-|in lhe jjjjjjjjjg .Democratic publican opponent, Walterj Czarnecki- Cavanagh, 33, was an obscure Detroit attorney until the primary two months ago. Both parties had wheeled their! big guns into the New Jersey | impaign. President Kennedy and] prime del floods. Homes destroyed—259, of which ine were in Topanga Canyon. Hundreds of others badly damaged or scorched. A wind of about 10 miles an hour the fire front blpw the flames the direction of Pacific Palisades today. Backfiring during the night halted the Topanga blaze along ;-mjle easterly front. One crew.took up defensive posU, tions today near the Huntington Hartford Foundation, a $250,000 art center. Pumper trucks drew water from the center's 100,000-gallon swimming pool. The lowest recording downtown area ureccdiilg- 8_a.ni. was 32. At 2 pm. the mercury reading was 35. At their* closest point the two fires were about one to two miles apart. But authorities said there was no Immediate danger of their Joining and sweeping westward to the Pacific. There were no reports of death. Gov. Edmund G- Brown, w h o declared Los Angeles County a disaster area, has appealed to President Kennedy aid-. — federal But he ran wo hind Miriani—and began to build s an “Image" who, could esh and invigorating blood to a city which, he said, was "sorely beset" with prob- The father of six children, Cavanagh outpolled the campaign-hardened Miriani by more than 41,000 votes. The final unofficial In city ofNces, incumbent U|erk Thomas I). Leadbettor nvcrwhelmed Edward H. Jeffries 327,762 to 6L41S. Charles N. Williams, incumbent Treasurer, retained office by defeating (Jcorge A. Higgins 237.031 to 55,043. Ne\4 York, Jersey Losses Stun GOP, Page 43 Thorites F. Wlethom, gene campaign chairman of the J! Pontiac Area UhTtfd Fund Ca ipaiga, reported today that rat' The campaign drive ha* reached per onnt ot 'its goal ot $072,500. 1 former President Harry S. Duma n campaigned for Hughes. 1 Farmer President Dwight D. Elsenhower campaigned for Mitchell. Mitchell conceded defeat (his morning When the count in all but 14 of the state’s election district* showed -him more than 40,000 behind, At that point the vote stood: Hughes, 1,076,356, Mitchell 1,037, Moore Won't Quit Board, Thwarts Committee Plans urs of the cummerrbit division tore urging an Itth hour push o retail IMr quote ot fVWJRt. Ml -. 7,: . „ . \ Hu division being about tt Vr Wbfe Wlrtbnrn expressedM# ^ ghy „f ^ ROn)> y^th opes ot meeting the goal, dtree* L |n|t rrpnrtw1 caused some alarm for Hairy J. Woodman, chairman ^■of the commercial division. Woodman Jol Watchpocket, v •hairman of. the i in Woodman’s urge solicitors and cam captains to take advantage of he last three days to complete ■alls and get pledges into the I’F New members of the Detroit Common Council are James H. Brlckley, Anthony J. Wierzbicki and Mel J. Ravitz. Incumbents defeated were Del A. Smith, Charles N. Youngblood and Blanche Parent Wise. By DICK HANNON Die White House reported Ken-| "The best laid plans . . . often] ”'T *"■' 1 ' nedy was extrerhely pleased byigo awry,” to misquote Robert) 1 Austin has been Hie outcome in both New York Burns. ‘ i the board of audio and New Jersey. Press secretary And plans to replace Robert Y.j (Continued on Pi Pierre Salinger said notes show- Moore as chairman ot the county! ing the latest returns were passed board of auditors with a relatively! to the President several times in younger man were not the best the course of a White House din-liaw. ner for Indian Prime Minister The ways and means committee. Nehru, and Kennedy telephoned|0f |he Oakland County Board ofi > his congratulations to llughes and'supervisors is forced to admit this! Or. Wagner about midnight. today. san election. He carried better]vji|e Hubbard proved( again that Virginia volera followed tradi- -|.|)r> committee's plans were than 55 per cent of the vote- he has what the people want. The lion by giving Democrat Albertis knoekmmil-J(.onirnlNSkon mwqing. [lee’s (wipeU to replace him as chair- ] * * ★ man with Norman R. 47-year-old' county 1 counsel, as this latest n the door on any new appointments to the board of auditors Taylor a ked City Attorney Wit-Iwart to prepare an “Iamendment to the present dog or-! "Idinance that would require rabies: 'shots before a dog license could be| $4.3 MILLION COUNTY BUILDINGS - Shown here is the architect’s model of the near county courthouse and additions yet to be completed. In the left foreground Is the proposed half-mjllipn-dollar auditorium, preliminary plans lor which were approved yes- "terday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Behind the auditorium is a model of the new'administrative wing presently being added to the courthouse tower. The buildings are designed by O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham, Building Plans; Get Oakland Approval OK $6 Million Road Bond Issue Taokling a heavy agenda, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved a $6 million bond issue for county roads, and authorised architects to .complete plans for a new auditorium at the County Service Center. 2/ Approved offering tor sale the Old county courthouse and prosecutor's pffice in downtown Pon- 4 In other action the board: S. Appointed John A. Madole civil defense director. 4. Referred tentative plans fer fallout shelters In bsHdtegs owned and controlled by the Jarrendt’s appointment as county civil defense director, the board unanimously nominated his new a$-sistent to succeed him effective Jan. L grounds committee tor study, In Jailing to reaffirm Lewis C.' Thus the board voiced A com- Madole as director will be sent to Gov. dwnlnoon lor Ms action. Madole was hired as Jariendt’ assistant in September. The board pledged Its toil faith and credit behind the sale of $6 million in gpneral obligation bondi plete lack of, confidence in the [toward financing Improvements to - whO.has headed civil defense W miles of county roads tying into nr Ay level Hnc* Its to-jfhe state’s-freeway-system, ceptton In 19S1. j oust of the total county’, pro|- A recommendation to appoint > (Continued on Page 2..Q*. 6> The switch lett the h,,.rd of about face Supervisors with a choice be- ^ that the rommte tween the two other members nf f ^ ^ |o la<.k|(> thr ,on. the board Of "•■dltors for the n>hK.n, aml ,hat the chairmanship. Mrere tate ss-, ■ ,>w§ nounced he would gladly relln- j ’ " qulsh the chairmanship lo a j "I have been opposed to the idea J younger man. ]<>f mandatory vaccinations from ^ ■andidatei'h* 1 ,hr.'inl,> johnjinvestlgate this problem thorough-ly," Taylor said. ! | •TO HI’FPORT MKAHURK’ "I now feel that if one life is lost ; in this city due to rabies, wej !| ould feel very bad about it. So,]| have decided to do all I can toil In Today's Press Suspect Bluff .Scientists fret K’s bluffing dmut might-PAGE 22. This pitted willing Robert E. Lilly, 43. a| C, Austin. 67, who had refused to] actively seek-the position. Austin uhoren Die board of supervisors favored! Austin as chairman in 1962 by 50-31 vote. But before the issue was put to vote. Cyril E. Miller, supervisor from Avon Township verbally lashed the way# and mentis committee for "creating a special Job for Moore" and refusing to aider Lilly for the chairmanship ‘because he la a Democrat.” "It doesn't matter that Lilly Is a Democrat. 1 don't like dr-t-lsioits baaed on party poUtica," declared Milter. Austin hr a Republican as art Barnard, Moore and most of -the supervisors. In accepting the appointment, Austin staled "I appreciate the confidence of the bajrd of super- officials take long-range .'icw of urban renewal—find if series—PAGE 10. Can't Read? Grading by both ability I md subject might work— PAGE 36. suppor dogs l< Taylor said be had talked with ! dorters and veterinarians and lound no reason why shots would j be Harmful to pets. “There were 35,000 dogs vacch! nated in Oakland County last year ill effect* were reported,"! he said. "We all know that rabies! is 100 per cent fatal.” j The proposed amendment nmyj f placed before commissioners] before lhe end of the mouth, j Tm Tough' Professor Speaks Pollock gives his views ot legislature—PAGE 7. .. . In nominating me., "I did hot seek the job because land C did not wish 1|> campaign aga^inst'quiring A similar law pawed to 1953 ire-s|ed such opposition from resident* that it waa remrinded. Pontiac i* the only community to Oak-11 County without; a Jaw' re» 1 shots. , ■ jj % Theaters ...............It | TV and Radio lYvgrams 43 Wilson. Lari 1 THE jPOXTIAG PRESS, WE0yESDAY; XOVEOTER ^ lOftl / Jarvjs, Dawsbn Win Sylvan Lake Posts Public Meeting Will Air School Election Proposals in Supervisors' Vote (Continued From I*age One) ect |B estimated Bt $11,052,060 Two seats at stake In the Syfctori Lake City Council have been won! by Incumbent G. Richard Jarvis I (27? votes) -and his teammate, John M. Dawson, with 288 Votes, j j Wideman decided not to run again after serving on the council Iam 17 «>ab»W ' Umhu. i intermittently tor 1? years.' How. , ever, be endorsed the candidacies - of Hanson and James. * j Jarvis, accounting supervisor ' tor CMC Thick and Coach, served ' one year as mayor pro tern out of Defeated were John M. Hanson] (236 votes) and Harold K. James (2$1 votes). , Jarvis and Dawson will take the raft TICKET, MR - Sander M, Levin, . attonwy from Beridey and chairman of Friday t$ght’i 18th Congressional Democratic Dinner t| be held In' Pontiac, hands T. W. Jackson, county chairman from 1916-1924, ‘his ticket. Jpraiting their tickets (left to right) ^re James A ginn. current chairman; Willis M. Brewer ”1::" (1924.28, 1948-55); Jackson; Draper Allen (1934-36); and Carton G. Richardson (195540). Past chairmen will be introduced at the $io*-pIate fund raising dinner. Speaker will be Frank M. Coffin, deputy director of the State Department's Agency tor International Development (AID). Swainson Gets 2 Resignations Blackford, Top Officer to Governor Headed for Federal Jobs LANSING (A— Gov. Swainson loAy accepted the resignations of State Insurance Oommisaioner Frank Blackford and Jordan J. Popkin, his administrative officer. ->.Sr 7.A Beth will leave this month for I' positions with federal agencies, which both men declined to Men- | j Hfy. The announcement will j come, from Washington, they j said. w A A ' | Blackford, 42, entered state gov-j| ernment in 1951, joining the staff i of-former’ Gov. G. Mennen Wil- i Hams. Later, Williams appointed [1 Jbim chatrman of the Slate Liquor j § Control CommisRionanddlrector of( § the State Employes Retirement j g system. He wil] leave post as insuraj Nov, 30. Thwarts Committee i (Continued From Page One) | 23 years and la presently serving as vice chairman. Previously he was an accountant for the county for 6 years. Lilly, secretary member, has served on the board for 12 years. Before that he served for two terms on the board of supervisors. UF Puts Rainbows in Lives of Many The following Is a statement lit support of the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Issued by Hortenae Riddick, well-known local pharmacist. * 1 "A i(ttie lad stood at the window of his poverty, stricken home looking out into-a bleak world when suddenly he |aw a rainbow stretching across the horizon. -......||||.|...| ... “Mommle," he exclaimed, ••God’s borrowed my color box and painted on the sky,” Clasping him to her . breast she explained that God had shared His beauty with His children by dispelling the gloom of the rainy day with the burst of the sun through the raindrops. "Being God’s emissaries It Is our duty to dispel the gloom In the lives of our neighbors by' sharing our substance. In this way wo emblazon many small | I rainbows across the skies of ^ JL b a number of boys and girls t ' I?-M§ Who would otherwise live unhappy lives. Ju > 118*111 r * ■' apB “This can easily be done f HOKTENSE RIDDICK through the annual appeal I of the United Fund which diverts its monies Into chan-I nels that help to build broken homes and minds, and, I'rirtl WWpes oTfR'e lowly."" The two seats were vacated heto Jarvis’ term of three years ran out this year, along with that 'of Mayor Howard E. Wideman. Ships Collide; 3 Killed, J Lost Explosions, Fires Set as Norwegian Tanker, Chinese Freighter Hit HOUSTON, Tex. - A Nor-wegien tanker and a Chines freighter collided in clear weather on Galveston Bay Tuesday night,, setting off explosions and Urea fed' by oil and chemicals. Three men were killed and seven others weir missing. Wen Tsai Hsu, 46, captain of the Union Reliance, a Nationalist Chinese freighter, a aid hit ship I wna anchored when It was struck by the M. S. Screen, n new Nop wegtan tanker. All the dead and ail but one of | the-missing were from the Union Reliance. ★ A t A ,7 Also missing was Capt. David l! Duncan, Houston, who way piloting lithe freighter down,the 50-mile ship [ channel that links Houston with the I Gulf of Mexico. I All 46 persons aboard the Berean| ; escaped injury but 11 men aboard I ) the Union Reliance were treated I II for burns, exposure and shock. [|Five of the 11 were hospitalized! i and three were in critioal Ida three year* on the .... Jarvis resides at 2239 Pontile Drive. He alao had nerved three year* as president of toe Village of Sylvan Lake before it gained city status. Dawson ts a tool-aod-die maker emptoyed by the Pontiac Motor Division's Experimental Engineering Division. He resides at 2095 Femdale Ave* While no date , was set for advertising the sale of the old courthouse and prosecutor’s office ' board authorized the board of auditors and the buildings and grounds .committee to Terms specified by the hoard year. The property has been appraised st $376,666, or the addl-the new approved Board of Supervisors, board yesterday authorized the, architect, O’Dell, jHewlett ft Luckenbach Associated of Birmingham, to proceed with final plans tor the six-sided budding. Once completed at an estimated total coat of $494,564 plus voting equipment worth approximately $26,000, the 327-seat auditorium will ‘ as a meeting place Board of Supervisors and other of Women Voters (LWV) sad the CodneU. In announcing the meeting, Mrs. Kathryn Loomis, Board of Education president, said ’’The Board it most concerned that all of our { citizens shall have had the oppor-to become Informed on the election proposals. ★ A A “We are gratified to share with he sponsoring organizations in his effort," she added. The school board is seeking approval of ■ $4,913,666 bond Is- : Some of the naval authorities| predict now that all warcraft In the future will be able to submerge somewhat like present sub ! i marines. JOHN M. DAWSON Construction Worker Burned in Explosion construction worker from White Lake Township is in critical condition today, severely in an explosion while working on construction at Annapolis Hospital i Wayne. The accident happened early yesterday morning. | Abner Owen Bryant, 6976 Ells-j abeth Lake Road, White Lake j Township, Is in Wayne County General Hospital with burns over 66 per cent of hls body. He Is employed by the Paul H. Johnson Inc. construction firm, 19600 W. McNIcholo Road, Detroit. Bryant was inside a tool shed a large fuel oil-filled spray the shed}! Bryant, his clothing and hair aflame, ran .out of the shed and caught by Forrest Villemonte, construction superintendent, who threw a jacket over Bryant’s head 'and smothered the flames. opemty ag |ax of u mills, six of which would be s continuation ef millage voted in J957 that expires this year. Commenting on the purpose of the meeting Mrs. George Hilfinger, LWV president, said it will ‘’bring out varying opinions, rumors, assumptions and contraditlons to be weighed against the facts. STRESS IMPORTANCE Importance of the meeting alao was stressed by leaders of the other sponsoring organizations. John Nahabedlan, president of the PTA Council, said the proposals should be widely discussed. "The Increasing student population and rising costa of education jmake It Imperative that the millage proposals pass If we are to maintain ^ quality education," be said. Mrs. Preston Wetr, AAUW president, explained that her organization tyui studied the proposer provement program and it 'that these proposals are in keeping, with some of the stated purposes of the Association." AAA 'Communities cannot help but reflect the quality of Schools they are willing to support,” said Pell HoUingshead, chairman of Independent Citizens groqp. A A’ ’ A ■ * 'The broad implications qf the issues Involved In the election are of serious and overriding concern! to every -resident In the school district. It is important that the (acts be known, thoughtfully con-1 The Birmingham Recreation Department announced todqy top opening dance of the. tell season sponsored by'the Teen Centor wdl be held Friday, Nov. 17 at the Birmingham YMCA. - - / -dr- - -- * Music will be provided p.hr. to’ midnight by a local band. Teen Center activities toe open to senior high students in the Birmingham District. . Rqmney, Van Dusen Seen as Candidates American Motors Corp. President George W. Romney, of Bloomfield Hills, and former State Sen. Richard C, Van Dusen, R-Bingharq Farms, were tagged last night as IxAeihtial GOP candidates who could defeat Gov. Swainson. Labeling Gov. Swainson a “perpetual crybaby,” Republican State Chairman George Van Peursem named Van Dusen, Romney and two others he believes can defeat the Democratic governor in next year’s election. The others were Rep. Robert R. Griffih of Traverse City and George Heckman, a Grand “ Rap-ids businessman. Building Periled as Seventh Union Votes for Strike A seventh union last night voted in favor of a strike ’that could bring construction activities in Oakland County and four neighboring counties to a standstill FYlday. Carpenters from Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Monroe and Livingston cbuntles authorized strike action last night in a dispute over health and welfare benefits' with six. construction associations} The strike deadline is 5 pjn. Friday. Luclen M. Weir, secretory-treasurer of the Carpenters District Council, estimated that more than' 27,000 construction workers are .involved in, a demand tor five-cent-an-hour increases in health And -weltore programs.' More trucks in the U;S.. are fused for milk distribution — from farms to processors to consumers I— than for any other single commodity. _ Shelter of Burlap, lies |Cost Or. Libby Only $30 Add 65 Parking Spaces Downtown NO REGRETS He voiced no regrets at the! supervisors' choice, backing Aus- j tri 100 per cent In hts new ap-j pointment which becomes effec-! ‘ tive Jan. 1. In seeking the appointment ! himself, Lilly asserted that he | was against the ways and means committee “rsmroddlng" their plans through the board Of super. vf*m' a hole in a back yard hill, bags < David Levinson, chairman of theidirt and a0mr railroad ties, committee, had expressed the intention of giving Barnard more administrative powers once he be-' came chairman of the board of auditors. i Nob«l prlM^wla- high iu * and riduuon {enclosure of about 4 by 6 feet. .Ponds* mu «S WWW, Shoppers in downtown Pontiac both sides to make an wlU have 65 more off-street parking pfaces this week on West Hu-roirt Street. By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY upon, Radiation from fallout (not go around corners |ple can to get in or out. i front, with an The city Just finished putting I door. It’s wide final touches on sn expanded with a basement is lucky' dirt-filled bags resting on top. Thst gives >3 Inches thickness of dirt and wood. A corner of your basement would provide two ready-made walls with few feet of dirt or sandbags I.OS ANGELES (AP) — " . i .flrP ^Vii*■rauli'v’ (consisting of sandbags or concrete I This would have prepared Bar- BehAIr home of Hr, Willard F. \ f ^ ,0 2 feet thick) agatn ard further for the position of IJhby. Nob e l Prtse wtnnlng (wilh an offse, en,rance. tfianager at such time as sclenUst and UCLA professor. ^ ^ #n(J stories of hi municipal parking lot between but peo-j Pine Street and Gass Avenue, next to the Detroit Edison Co. Branch Office. -Not only is the lot bigger, but Jt is much easier to enter. An entrance off Pine Street behind the Edison office will be widened to double Its original size. The lot caw also be entered from Huron. The entire area has been black a few feet of dirt or sandbags ‘"V"1’ " „ piled up outside. Then build walls j'oPP*'1 °!’1«ln^1ly ha^n*f _____ ........................... the new lot will park 111 cars. house would keep much fallout at • lor use later this week, . Press Conference Set Today by President WASHINGTON (UPI)-P Kennedy was expected tf out today on a variety of issues ranging from atomic testing to! domestic politics. n distance, blit for sure safety the 'shelter needs a roof made of J beams nnd blocks of The Libby} home Monday, returned- Tuesday and found nothing hut rah-hie. It was at this home that Dr. IJbliy built a fallout shelter for 7^^ , 336, eonstwtlng mainly of MUdiJ!!!!!;—■——-—■— 7----nSS'«"iiid limhers. The fire left [EMERGENCY SHELTER tideiit; thr Mhronded In ashes,1 There is no limit to improvisa- ipeak I,,,) dthenvlse Intact. lions. Civil Defense offices can supply excellent plans. he could build a shelter more Work began on the lot several t 1 « ’T:/ j MONROE Uf) David Day, ’ 13, otf »,rwt ParWnK of Tecumseh, was injured fatally «i ii Phoini* u '«i Tuesday when he fell 73 feet from Is an *}t'uui«h u a® a grain storage silo south of Milan, i! 2‘i * ?> m!Oay was-helping transfer grain — .......from one silo at toe Cole Elevator 5J| Co. at the time of the accident. ISiifi* east of the City Hall, i city hall parking ares under construction. . here added is already MUNICIPAL LOTS — This map of downtown Pontiac shows the locations of the city’s 12 municipal parking lots. In each dprk-. ehed area Is tbe number of metered spaces in that lot. The figures outride darkened areas are the numbers of each lot. Although time ‘ ' . \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL PARKING AREAS IN BUSINESS/ DISTRICT 1 will add more Iris, this is a handy map to clip and save in your glove compartment to help pinpoint the best lot for you when you plan some demotow:!!, Shopping,.. ._ I k t- TH^ IKlHIItAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 Refugees From Island Exposed tQgModern Life wed wife, his chpfett and two because ships did call there occasionally and somebody > even ; had started a crayfish canning factory. But it js one of the lonesome outposts of the modern world and its people worked hard to wrests living out Of the stony solL it Is red, you halt or else get killed. — The tall man in the blue salt and blue helmet who guards the entrance to their camp is a policeman, -and he la there to keep them from being bothered by curious persons who seem to regard them as animals in a zoo There were no policemen In Tristan Oa Cunha, no crime and no^jail - Low, Low Prices on Giston Draperies The YARDSTICK ! MIRACLE MILE 1 LONDON (UPD - ftp SAILORS STAYED Shipwrecked sailors, landed there and settled down." five women were brought in from Africa to marry the sailors and provide homes. . In 1816 the British posted a garrison at Tristan Da Cunha became Napoleon Bonaparte was living out his die in exile on St. Helena, just to the north. When Napoleon died, all the garrison returned to England except Corporal William Glass, his col- automobiles, television, railroads, refrigerators, telephones, nylon stockings, traffto-lights, cosmet-lca and policemen. - Already they an homesick for Tristan Da Cunha, and their tragedy la thet they probably never will bf ftble to go Some British' newspapers refer to Tristan Da Cunha as “the 'AnBoHeto. nlace lai_the waM£~ That is stretching things a bit KODAK Kokochrome Cotor Movie Fitni Indoor type A -Him for color movies. Short 1962 dote. Limit 4 rolls. -CAMERAS Main Floor mWSrain One Table of Ladies' Famous ‘BISSELL' GuaranteidiMANrONI: TransistorRadie Wrought Iron Legs 79* YdlUi THREE: All inhabitants of Tristan . Da Cunha are members of one of these families — Glass, Hagan,' Swain, Green, Rogers, Repet-to and Lavarello. Anthropologists have been curious for years as to why thrjt’e j out “hqut^de vcrld.’’ 1 ■ Their future is undecided. There Is strong feeling among them that they should stay together and they may be settled 1 on one of lhe lalahds off- -Scot-j tottd. fn the meantime there is > going to have to be a long pe-| riod of adjusting'to modern life. I Anybody who cares to do so is j welcome to answer this question , asked by 59-yearold Willy Rep-I peto. bead man on the island, i when he had his first glimpse of I London crowds: 1 "Why ts'lwybody to such a j hurry and why doesn't anybody I seem to .Wife?” UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Center DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL I DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOQR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Racket 4Q0 Sheets Kleenex Tissues Regular 29e value—boxes with pep-up dlipemer feature. Whit# and* colon. Limit 6 box#*. ’ -DRUGS Main Floor .30 .30 or .32 Special Dttr Rifle Shells ydues to ' $3.75 Sox of 20 shells — choice of .30-.30 or .32 spec. caliber, limit 2 boxer. -SPORTS 2nd Floor 1" Sire—Dost Stop Furnace Fitters Values to $1.21 16x20-20x20-13x20-10x20-16x25 liter at one low price. (20x23x1 . . 50c). limit 4 -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Ladies' and Grown Girls' Snow-Shoe Boots $4.00 Seller Slack or prey lupsr hyds with matching imitation fur. Sites 4Vi , to tO. _ —SHOES laiemenl Heavy ll'/e-az. Denim Mon’s Dangarees Irrs. of 2.49 Choice of 2 Styles Ladies’ Nylins 3„1" prs Vote** to FRcpoir—60 Go., t5 Den. or 31/30 lorvice hole. Beige, toupe, ton ihodei. frregu-ion. Site! RV> to It. . —C tOWtK * Main fleer TOMORROW (THURSDAY and Evening } ’til 9p.m. Be Here When Doors OpeiMtt 12 Noon! i, 9-Discount-Packed Shopping Hairs * i i a A# jimmj AT 12 “9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Tags Are in Every Dept. Throughout 3 Floor* at SIMMS Every item in this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms ... plenty of other items at DISCOUNT not advertised, but are in the store, look for theml YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving event to see how much more you save ot SIMMS during this-9-HOUR SALE EVENT, SORRY-NO Mail or phone orders at these super-discount prices . . and we reserve the right to limit oil quantifies, so ; that more customers can share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. . ★ Shop tvury^opWfmont iar! AH 3 floor» dr ; MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS All Famous Brand With Fib Blade Chewing Gums (FingernailClipper 9* 20 58‘ Regular $t carton of 20 pack*. Wrlg-ley's, Rccman'l, Beechnut, etc. Limit tetn. -CANDY Main Floor I Men's ‘REMINGTON’ Roll-A-Matic =5 ♦26.50 Value Close, fait electric shave* with this ad-bistable head razor. With card. —SUNDRIES Mate Itoar i 'Avon' All metal dipper with ide. Keep nails nebt looking. -SUNDRIES Main Floor All Metal 2-Cell Flashlight 17c Fixed focus flashlight thraws powerful 500-foot beam. Batteries extra. —SUNDRIES Mala Flaw DRUG DEP'T. specials Kottx • Ferns - Slenderline Sanitary Napkins 3*87' Regular 43c packs of 12 sanitary nop-kbit far laminin# hyglene-Umlj 3. . , -DRUGS Main Floor Kranks Super Share Bomb 49* l#ra# 10-eunc# *«n bf to*1««» •h#' uui,. Famous Kranks super shave. < w -DRUGS Main Floor; TONI or LILT Home PermaniJit $2.00 Seller imous Toni or Ult k i low discount price, limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor Free Rinseaway with Command Hair Groom !c $1.40 Value Salf-Wind Automatic Men’s Wrist Watch ir $18.95 Ingraham Self-winding automatic second hand, luminous. Plus K>% Fad. tax. S» hold*. . .SUNDRIES Main Floor Stamped All Metol AshTfftf Reg- Ac 19c 9 Deep well stylo ashtray with 3 slots to hold elgarett# butt*. Umlt 3. —TOBACCO Main Floor Squeeze Style » Reg. $1.50 | Rogers EZ-Lock xlpper pouch to keep pipe tobacco handy and fresh. Limit 1. -TOBACCO Main Finer' •17'/axl2-lnch Size $1.00 Value w To protect deck tap* pgolnst scratches and mars. Vlnyi edging. Matter center. -SUNDRIES Main Floor Name Frame Filler Notebook Paper 49c ICC Pack- |9 Pock of 8B sheets with pre-print. -SUNDRIES M Regular 5c Pack* ‘CHARMS’Candy 6-15* Regular 30c value—6 packs In 6 different flavors, limit 12 pecks. -CANDY Main Floor, Berkeley Double Edge Razor Modes 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Durable PLASTIC Stem Window KR 2 a 24* Kit has two 36x72-inch sheets' of plastic p|uAmolding_andjrafh,^^—;™! . ... -HARDWARE 2nd-Floor PRESTONE Stop Leak Radiator Sealer *1.00 Value Large Roll-Black Friction Tape 19* ..49*.. Value %-lnch width, fori cian», houiehold, ett. limit 2 reds, —ELECTRICAL 2nd Fleer Full GALLON of Paint Thinner 59* Reg. •1.19 12-ounce con of genuine Frestone H The painter's friend-dean* brushes, radiator sealer . i. limit 2 can*. § ‘hint point, d*.ink idothing^Limit V -HARDWARE 2nd Floor |___________ -HARDWARQodftegf. Hot Dip Galvanized 4-6eL Round Tub 87* •1.29 Value Alt motet, I* galvanized to railst rust omhI wear ||ny houaehold urn. Boll handle. LMt 2.—HARDWARE 2nd*Floor General Electric Stenm&Dnibmi |99 *17.95 Value Fully gearenteed electric Iran for steam/ aF.d^jMnipg^jMg-3TTo“40r“------- Long sleeve, collar style. Prints, solids; slzas 7-14. Gltln' Wear . . . Second Floor Heavyweight cotton brrkdorh in many colors and print*. * L Prajwr iH.’rrPBIiTftTliW”" Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton bWnd. Shadow paneled. ■~JUaga»io -gaeeud Floor— Stripes, *11 over prints and other patterns. Choose several. Men * Wear . . . Slroot Floor Girls' 3*6x, 7-14 DRESSES Woman's 8-button LONG GLOVES Tone-on-tone solid color tablecloths of Corval rayon treated miracle Prestwick finish, hlo-lron, 6 colors. Linen* ... Fourth Floor Long sleeve Acrilon ocrylic gtm MEN'S j&Mji KNIT SHIRTS Lovishtd with lace! NYLON SATIN ETTR SLIPS or 2.00 poir Lambswool end nylon blend with horsehid* palm. S, M, L. Glove* . . . Street Floor ENTIRE STOCK of 3.98 dresses, I n c I u d i n § famous brands. Girle* Worn ..... . ; Second Floor Warmth without weight. Mothproof, non-allarpanle. 8 colors. Slaakol* ... fourth Floor Firm uplift bras In sizes 32A to 38C. Some are irregulars. Foundation* . . Second Floor Famous Callowoy BATH TOWELS Slight irregular GIRDLES Woman's famous makor SEAMLESS HOSE Lovely soft opaque nylon satin tricot with lavish lace and applique trims at th# bodice end the hemline. Choose several In white, pink, blue or champagne for yourself or for gifts. Sizes 32 to 40. Famous brand irregulars of much better girdles and panty girdles. Foundation* , . , Second Floor Easy care 100% Acrilan acrylic knit .shirts that won't shrink or stretch out of shape. Choose from two , styles end many colors. Sizes S, M, L. ,. Limited quantity of white towels with border print*. Lineu* ... Fourth Floor Plain or mesh knit dress sheers. 3 shades, sizes 9 to 11, mad. Hosiery . . . Street Floor Quilt** tee BEDSPREADS Lingerie WARM JACKETS RgveFiibterRMmSix* Wt fovr that down-fo-oarthheel! V by 12' OVAL BRAID RUGS sale *28 Floral print on antique satin. Twin or full. With flounce, fodspraadt . . . Fourth Floor Individual switch on each of 3 bullets. White, black, mocha. Lump* . .. Lower Level Marshmallow, copy calf, fabric, tapestry, many others. Handbags . . . Slroot Floor Orion acrylic (jllli lined. Hood detaches. Slzas 6;to 16i Ber*' Won . . . Second Floor Imported gooiadown BED PILLOWS 10-transistor RADIOS Woman'* large siza HANDKERCHIEFS Boys' long ilaava PAJAMAS • $«•* Approximate • Matching Site* Available Ptumply filled with 10% g o a * • d o w n, 90% godsa-feethers. • . Domestic* . . . Fourth Floor Pocket Size Ambassador portable. With earphone*, battery. Mho . .. Filth Floor Lerg* cotton batiste hankies With block Initial*. Whit*.' Hankies . . . Street Floor Wash and wasr broadcloth or flannel. Size* 6 to 18. Beys' W#« • • • 8*caad r,0°' 21x27" Docron Filled BID PILLOWS "Hordwlck" BOYS' BRIEFS SWEATERS So wonderful for dad-ebouting, the pretty shaped heel that's Jess than high. And it's mad* with Ufa Stride's comfortable combination lest to insure perfect tit. Brown or black calf, on. sal# from regular stock.far on* day only! Shoo Fashion* Washable cotton pile rugs with non-skid backs. Many colors. f ugs ... Fifth Floor COMPOTE SET HASSOCKS PLAYING CAROS BOXED CARDS Large assortment of boxes with several typos in each , box. Round center button hassock* with watnut legs. 4 coke*. Hassocks . . . Fourth Floor 6-o<; Swedish glass sets in ssv. era) colors. k Imported. > Giffwar# .,. Lower Level Bridge or pinaehl#, decks' Its many different bock designs. Stationery . . . (Neel Fleet Proportioned slim and regular e-IB. 5 colon. Huskies, 2/$6. Beys' Wear ... Second Floor Girfs' polished cotton Boyl' and f^ifk' Boys' long sfoovo Mon'* famous brand Group of women's Group of cotfuma Rayon ocatata 20 gal. galvanized LINED SLACKS SNOW SUITS SPORT, SHIKTS T-SHIRTS HEAD SCARVES JEWELRY Woman'* BRIEFS GARBAGE CANS §1 2,#f$3 M Vj , f 2/?5 " ^2 ■ If Perfect, A fg,. $4 - 1*5-1.50# m I fa 2^sl ■ 3f*,5l R«g. 2.98 *2 Slim, taperad drip-dry slacks, ■*.- 5 colors, sites 7 to 14# , Detachable hood .or separate cap style. Plaids, solids; 3-6X. Wash V- wear ginghams or knits. Famous brand, sizes 6 >> >n . \. ; t , Slight. irregulars of national brand. Nylon reinforced cot* ; Chiffon . or rayon. crape in squares end , oblongs, many colors •_ Beads, tailored, novelties. Some 'a*i* anr»of-w-kfnd. 1 • ~- . Double seat' elastic leg jtyle bnefr Whfte, Irdtortt ’5*9'.'* City ^approved sit*, wijh ^a handies, (id. Limit 2. ---———'■WtW Wear —-W' .. . Second Floor . . . Second Floor Boy*' Woof ■ ■ . Second Floor Men’s Worn . ,. Street Floor Droit Accer sorie* ... Street Floor lowolry . .. Street Floor Lingerie . . . Second Floor - Housewares . . . Lower Level V6ice of the People ‘Learn About Governments Giveaway Program to ’ THJE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac Motor Has New Chief-Estes Succeeds S. E, Knudsen KNUDSEN Residents of this area hear startling news in the announcement that S. E. Knudsen is leaving Pontiac Motor Division forChevrolet. Happily fenr Pontiac, E. M. Estes, a very competent man, replaces him. These statements bring mixed and conflicting emotions* Primarily, the loss of “Bunky" Knudsen is a blow. Lat'a face ft. The man ■ has been terrific. He took Pontiac Motor Division and pushed lt past oev-— eral strong competitive companies that were fighting every Inch of the way. He thrives on competition, dr ★ ★ In departing from the local scene, Mr. Knudsen takes charge of the largest automotive company there is. This newspaper would be the last to admit leaving Pontiac for anything in the world is a promotion, but in a moment of weakness we concede that some dispassionate souls could construe it in that light. So be it. ★ ★ ★ And now we,turn to his successor. E. M. Estes is one of the most brilliant, young automotive executives in the .._.hu8ines*L.iiexain*. here from Olds-mobile engineering and almost Immediately began establishing himself as one of the great prospects in the industry. When Mr. Knudsen wanted to make some definite changes in Pontiac's long-established conservatism, “Pete” Estes became his number one confidant and consultant. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac engine has long been' one of the outstanding power plants in the industry and in the hands of this mechanical genius, it became bigger, better and more powerful. He has a fine command of all phases of engineering and related subjects. Several weeks ago on this very page, Is was confidently predicted (hat E. M. Estes would head a major manufacturing division of General Motors. His name and reputation had spread In a very gratifying manner throughout GM—and beyond. , ........,_jt , ‘ ★ ★ It seemed inevitable that' a young man with his great capabilities and potential would be considered for the first big opening that presented itself. It didn’t necessarily follow that this was going to be Pontiac, but It’s hard to Imagine a finer spot for a grander individual. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press goes on record right here with the assertion that the community will untie behind this capable and personable administrator. The reins of top management are his. They’re in good hands. They're in strong hands. ^ ^ ^ Local citizens in ail walks of life will be wishing Mr. KNywEN well in hit new venture. He has earned the move through sheer diligence and application. At the same time we salute the “new boss” and assure him there’ll be n Chief Pontiac day in his honor before long. All hail the New Chief! Awl, P.S. Don’t call him “Elliot.” James E. Goodman advances to the role of Executive Vice President, replacing Sherrod E. Skinner who has just retired. Mr. Goodman headed Fisher Body activities with an office on Mound Hoad until he was advanced to the General Motors Building a few years ago. Nbw he becomes' one . of the four executive vice presidents. Mr. Goodman is one of the ___most popular men in the automo- * tive industry and finds his friends in large numhers along the assembly lines as well as the top echelon-group. - - -- ★ • ★ ★ - -Edward Hi Cole, General Manager of Chevrolet, moves to the General Motors Building and becomes a group executive in charge of all car and truck divisions, and is made a member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Cole Is one of GM’s most assertive and aggressive younger managers and his energy and endless dream of ideas are recognized throughout the automotive world. ★ ★ ★ It’s always “Open Season” on • speculation as to the next General Motors president. Often the forecasts are labeled “inside information” bat they missed the mark by a country mile. Over the rather immediate past, Cole, Goodman and Knudsen (alphabetically) are favorites among the dopesters, but don’t bet too much on anyone-—or all three. Ev«y taxpayer should be required to read the shocking truth concerning the federal government’s irresponsible Aid to Dependent giveaway program which, is published-in the Novemberissue of the “Reader’s Digest.” ..~ s jU It is a revealing picture of unbelievable waste by the bureau-cruts of die federal government. This squandering is encouraged by the U. 9- Department of Health. Education and Welfare. » 'i*' dr ★ dr Senator Talmadge speaks the truth very plainly; "One illegitimate child might be evidence qf an honest-mistake; two or more seem to indicate a habit that should not be encouraged at public expense!’’ , „ a This ADC scandal )s yet another example of what hap(>«W fl** federal bureaucrats get control el functions Which are rightfully the btjaineao of local govenui«|t ^ It is much easier for the feather-brained sociologists and pressure 4 : groups to capture the federal government fhan It Is for thegv to Control. fifty state governments individually. .1 uEpST.7 , v 1 L ^ " Taxpayer' ■; Usually a Motive Behind Criticism’ ‘Auto Firms Should Strike Together*' «Bb ^ „ Time Was When They Raised Corn Here David Lawrence Says: I question, the motives ,of the critics of oik feublie schools and teacbers: ‘ Attacks on teachers ,shotfld be' viewed With suspicion, because they often are veiled digs at our systeip of govemmeiiL Teaching is creative, and artistic. In- molding a greater America; most teachers display courage, patience, and ability. Teachers are doing an excellent job. J. D. I have a every good idea and the next time our union contracts are out, we will all . strike at the same time and close all three auto firms At once and we can ail - take a vacation and so can management. Has ‘Straight Ticket’ Become a Sin? ‘Must One Neighbor Neglect Leaves? What,do you do when everyone And then we will uU go back to work together and Ike union officials can say to the men, “See how we fight for you. You know how strong we are and we have shown management we can close them up In a wink.” This would make it easier for everyone (would know the The Man About Town Autumn Doings Odd Incidents of Season Reported by Our1 Readers i a day in i a day In Many’ old residents are reporting that they do not recollect an autumn with, such “spotty" frosts. Although his corn, was frozen a couple of weeks ago. Gordon Stanfeld of Waterford phones that all other tender vegetation around his premises is still a- verdant green.....-v ;•...., WASHINGTON - This is jbeing written just after returning front the school building nea!r my home in Fairfax County, Va., where my ballot was cast for the Democratic party’s candidate foe governor,. A. V S. Harrison Jr., other Demo* cratic nominees Having LAWRENCE cials In thin historic state, where the tradition of Thomas Jefferson still flourishes, the temptation is to grow a bit cynical perhaps and ask" grtc*^ to be a Democrat. Is it the same thing as it was 50 years ago this month, when this writer made ahis first, and only political speech during a campaign and asked the voters then to elect Woodrow Wilson governor, of New Jersey on the Democratic ticket to help get rid of party bosses? What does it mean to be a Democrat today? It one lives in New York City, does casting a Democratic party ballot mean that approval is given to the scandal-ridden administration of Mayor Wagner? And if one lives in New Jersey, does it mean that a Democrat should not vote for an able public servant like James F. Mitchell, former secretary of labor in the federal' government? but one family rakes up the strike .was coming and how long The voting often is influenced by mains of an ex-ruler from one leaves and keeps their lawns clean it would be. We could fix to strike rdlglcw or ^ grave to anotliciv—...........-. *0.4 then find* the whole block during the deer season and that resentment over economic condl- * * * fouled up by one second-class cit- would save a lot of absenteeism tions, or the question of whether Maybe the day of party respon- *zen who does nothing? His leaves for the companies, and mpst of. an administration or candidate is sibility and effective leadership in blow all over the rest of the block us would like a buck, anyhow. * - —■■ in g—fe-----------1— i'a.m.c. dates have bqpn deliberately -chosen because of their religion— their appeal to large groups ; electorate. “Straight ticket’’ voting Is looked upon nowadays as a kind proud to be called either Republican or a Democrat, because the labels are too often misused, as*from year to year they vary in their national meaning. (Copyright 1961) ‘What Has Happened to Our He-Men?’ ‘Politician Allowed to Disturb the Peace’ selves make a strong bid-for the support of “independent” voters, to whom, In effect, the promise Is given during a campaign tkat. If successful, the nominee will-“desert” bis party and presumably favor their viewpoints. Smiles The man whose job t While attending a civil defense class with my husband I was appalled to find moat of the students it would be taken care of immed-i depend t0 ^ women. Only one class has lately, until I informed him it 1 r^ad your editorial about fine police officers, but nobody will believe you; In Keego Harbor I called to report carpenters working at 10:30 p.m. I was informed i his —The' whote poMtt'al t e m hr America needs reexamination. A break-up into blocs has already damaged parliamentary government abroad. Meanwhile, Nikita Khrushchev defiantly champions a one-party setup, in which a clique controls the whole system of elections—picking all the candidates qnd even moving at will the re- A boy arrested tor swindling said his dad had trained him. A gyp off the old block. brought out our he-men “The De* one of our politician* thatwaj_4fo----~' livery of a Child.” turbing the pea^-The*fidfse con- tjnjicd-unW'^fiwy were ready to A new auto is likely to cease to be a thing of beauty when it's a joyride forever. No wonder Iktpi m so nutty frigid wives. Could be you guys are being too feminine. We like the man to be head of his house, to take us to church, to protect us from danger. — a real man who doesn’t shirk. Portraits All his drums were swiped from the night club -musician. Somebody stole his thunder. Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Most Heart Murmurs Are Not Significant So what if you do have to fight the little lady for control of your home again, We respect you more for it. We also feel more secure with you at the helm. By JOHN C. METCALFE Do you remember Paris when . . . The Springtime sat beside the Seine . . . And on majestic boulevards , . . You saw the dancing silver rain? . Do you recall the smiling sun . . . That winked at you in passing by . . . While you were in a small cafe . . . And Boys,* you’re not very appetizing heard a whisper and a sigh? . . . in this role of wife and mother. Do you have recollections of . . . Give the girls back their men. The stars (bat hung upon the trees You're not really that chicken. . . When with your arm around Happy Wife the night . . . You walked about Geranium plants in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ambro of Auburn Heights were nipped by the frost, but other tender plants beside them escaped. Potato vines in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferre of Keego Harbor were frosted, but tomato vines beside them are as green as ever. Recently moving here from Florida, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Eichorat of Birmingham, saw her first snowflakes the other morning, and said, “Picking, geese.” Native of Oakland County was Aaron D. Hrannack, long time General Motors eHtploye. w died Sunday at his home in Flint. He v born 54 years ago at Holly. Celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary, Air. and Mrs. William R. Crawford of Milford have lived in the san\e house ail of their wedded life. It is a centennial farm, and has been in the Crawford family 128 years. The site of her childhood home is' now occupied by the Ford Rotunda at Dearborn. Also, if one lives in Texas and voted last week in the special congressional election, did one have to vote the Democratic ticket lest It be charged that one was anti-Mexican? Nor I* there a due to be found in reading the speeches of either President Kennedy or former President Elsenhower. Naturally, Kennedy supported all Democratic party candidates In the campaign, Including Mayor Wagner of New York, While Elsenhower favored the Republican nominees. This doesn’t give any guidance, however, to the young voter, who Is told he must be « Republican or a Democrat to save the American way of life. For the party names mean little when applied to the elections in states, counties and citfos throughout America. As at matter of fact, it’s hard to know what any party label means even nationally. The supposed ■ classifications “right wing” and “left wing’’ as well as “liberal” or. “radical” or “conservative,’’ are bandied about without the slightest consistency. To judge by some of the comments heard, a supporter of Gov. Rockefeller is a “radical” or a “liberal,’’ while an admirer of Sen. Gold-water is a “right winger'' or a ' conservative.’’. This is typical of the superficiality of the era. PERSONALITY WIT? Party responsibility has been brushed aside. The personality of the candidate seems to be the deciding (actor with too many voters, In. Monday’s column, I explained embarrassment that’s unrespon-the formation of the heart Into a give to skillful treatment by an four-chambered structure with two informed physician. And now, • sets of valves whose principal func- (hanks to the miracle of cardiac tion Is that of preventing backflow gurgery, many of these defects can when the heart pumps blood into he repaired, the tissues of the body. * A + Quite naturally, there are constant currents of flowing blood throughout the cycles of filling, pumping and emptying. And, quite often, these currents cause rip-pllngs such as you'd hear if you sat on the bank ofjn stream and listened to the "babbling brook.” "Whit About HorStnlot I I........... IWIstt" Send 10 centu to Dr. Hyman, ciri of Tno Pohtlic Prt»s. There are no crown-wearer* In heaven that were not cross-bearers here below. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon. s y thte Tuileries? . . . Do you hav restless thoughts about . . . The Louvre and all its lovely art . . . And haunting dreams of moonbeams in . . . The 'shadows of MontmArtrO? . . . If memories like these we share ... Pack up .your heart and come along . . . To see again that place for which ... I think that even angels long. Copyright 1M1 These babblings are -called “accidental murmurs” because the mechanism by which they are produced Is unrelated to any heart damage, And, because the accidental murmur is not Indicative of any Impairment of cardiac efficiency, it's the sort ot fact you do best to “file and forget.” It is not a storm signal. It needs no treatment. It shouldn’t increase your insurance premium, but you ought to know about It so you can tell other doctors who may be called upon to examine you or your children at some future time. Case Records of a Psychologist: Teach Your Children to Be Strong “There isn't the interest in tennis that we had in the early days,” writes Franklin Hoyt of Flint. He goes on to say that 40 years ago there was an Eastern Michigan Tennis Association, with teams (n Pontiac, Saginaw, Bay City and Flint. Are there any Pontiac survivors? The Country'' Parson Verbal Orchids to- other Important Changes.... Pontiac area is also very much ln-tereated in other GM changes. Mrs. Fred Oliver of 190 Starr Ave.: 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Crawford of Milford; 55th wedding anniversary, i Mrs. John Sanborn of Holly; 87th birthday. ' ORGANIC MURMURS Although accidental murmurs ore heard most frequently, the truly organic murmurt are of most consequence. They are produced by structural defects of the heart and/or its valves; for example, small openings in the partitions that separate cardiac chambers, naprowing of valve openings (stenoses) with obstruction to the forward flow of blood or valvular leakage with a back-flow of blood (insufficiency). Under these circumstances, a sort of grumble might precede the blub-dub. Thus, grrr-biub-dub or there might be a sort ot a hissing between blub and dub or after dub. Thus blub-siss* dub or blub-dub-siss. CASE K-445: George IV was the oldest of our 5 children. His graduating class at South Shore High School in Chicago had petitioned for me to give their commencement' address, 1 had agreed, but I had mean* while accepted| the invitation of a western advertising‘clfib to speak _ at their Sun Val- DR. CRANE ley convention the day before. Those ad men vowed they’d get me back to Chicago In time for that school event. And they finally did, only by invoking the aid of Averili Harriman, then Secretary of Commerce, who sped- me to Chlcago in hls plane. We arrived at Midway Airport about 3 a.m.. but I was able to get a little Bleep before my ad*, dress , that same evening. And I spoke on the subject. “Be a Shepherd; not a Sheep.” year rettes. “Liquor, too, is a crutch of weaklings, and 'sheep’ personalities who fear to buck the crowd or face their problems and solve them. “So stand up and be counted on the side of the scientific trail ■blazers who have fried to puU mankind to a higher rung on the ladder of moral progress. nuhveroive advertising that Is now seducing million* of youth, t also surrounded the children with good English. Nobody smoked Heed John Wesley’s advise when he said, 'Always look a mob In the face,' tor this means yon ire going against the emotional whims of the crowd, “And adopt Abraham Lincoln’s motto which reads; ’The probability that we may fail in the struggle, ought not to deter us from the support of a cause we believe to be juat.’ ” NOI.ACE OF SOUL " Well, when Mrs. Crane and I looked at the dosed Marine casket that held George's remains a few -years later, after his jet Was struck in mid-air at Glen View Naval Air Station, I thought of many occasions where I could have been more patient and more a pal of my oldest son. or used alcohol in our household. We always went to Sunday school and church (I have missed but 4 times in over 40 years). So if you other parents wish to lift your batting average, se'nd for l he 200-point “Tests for Good Parents/’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, pin* 20 cents. It can glvd Solace to your soul in later years. I know. ' But don’t let the knowledge that yon have an organic mur- Kor, in the vast majority of cases, the vefsatlttty of the heart “It's surprising how many men seem to think they can hide their Ignorance under a constant How of words.” Only rarely does the defect in-terfer sufficiently with cardiac funmion to slow you up. warrant an uprating in your insurance premium or produce circulatory “Don’t meekly Ignore what your science feachers have taught you," I urged. “Use topic and if a course of action doesn’t make sense, then don't be stampeded, like sheep, into blindly aping the silly social pace-setter*. “It Is definitely stupid to shorten your lives. 5 to 7 years by using cigarettes? And you meanwhile burn Up an average of $115 pee have hampered my spending •* ~ much time wMh the children as Th» amocMM Pr*M li mWM *ichl*lv«lr to lb* om for republl-cotlon of ott local moo printed In 1. would have preferred. tm» MUtpOoor m o*U ■ is Ml Ap me* dlspitcnn. And most of us fathers can think back and wince at many golden opportunities we have muffed. , The Pootlaa too l« drllverrd bjr torrltr for • w*Vk; where moiled Ur Oakland. Ommm, Lhint-Moo. Mocomoi Utor *nd wain- But 1 did gleu nolnee tor my MMO CountIM It II 115.00 0 SCAM •Urohira In Mlonison and an other plied in too Vnltad Statu 133.40 #-root. All atoll MboorUttano pniriM* In odeutM. foouso mo toon MIS sent by kaowlsf 1 tad prodded George and hi* teen-age dam- mate* into sfandlag up-forth- rightly against the virion* and l \ ? I $ms mm SlYKX ■ Bomb ^Discovered on Delpeulle's Route AJACCIO, Corsica (UPI) - S curity forces today found an v exploded plastic bomb in a doorway about 300 yards from where President Charles de Gaulle was to make a speech. Hie bomb wm swiftly disarmed. it probably would not havp harmed be Gaulle even had it exploded while he was making his scheduled neon speech to Ajaccio crowds. However, it heightened fears that the Secret Amy Organization (OAS) was out to get De Gaulle while he is touring Corsica and Southern France on h‘ “meet the people” trip. in tegisbture Wrong, I *e flW of Christ*is evarywh&1* at Federal's Soy Both Pollock and Scholle LANSING years j; the plane In the basement of his house. Last September he had removed 4 wall of the house’ In order to move the plane to the airport for final adjustments. Detui Checked the experimental plane out'with a Civil Aeronautic Authority inspector today. . it K it The plane rose off pie ground, climbed to about 200 feet and ran into engine trouble. Witnessess said the 180-horsepower engine failed and the plane nosed down into a dive. The plane cost an estimated 16,-000. Dean had told friends he started building the craft as a hobby, but as it progressed, he said he hoped to turn it into a prototype for a commercial venture. South Oakland County Health Facilities Eyed The Oakland County board of supervisors yesterday approved spending 41.000 for a survey of health facilities In South Oakland ■ survey is expected to dene the best of three possible es: Add to the present bulld-replace It with a two-story ture on the present site; or a new health center where would be more room for. ; expansion. Crashes Aboard No trouble was Indicated in the last message from the plane. A squadron of planes is now gaged in: a huge -search southward! from Brunswick all the way to the last reported "location off Virginia. ..Bostpn Coast, Guard -headquafc tors said its checkup indicated that the plane was not actually contacted after 2:40 a.m., when it was only 75 miles from the carrier, on course for Brunswick. ★ ★ ★ The bomber had been listed as missing: The first indication that it had crashed came with the recovery of the bodies and the empty life raft. Hie" Navy’s 1st District headquarters in Boston, which reported the recovery, did not say where the bodies were found. Hie bodies were not immediately identified. Youth Is Sentenced in Slaying of'Man A Jackson Prison term of 1 to 4 years was meted out this mom-j ing by Circuit Judge William J. old Royal Oak Township youth,* held in the,April 1 knife slaying t a Detroit man. Jones, 21012 Glen Lodge, pleaded! guilty Oct. 17 to a second charge of felonious assault as he was about to be tried for assault with intent to commit murder in the death of Arvie Patterson, 26. Patterson was ‘stabbed following a fight over parking. I cal scientist who also is a Republican delegate to the convention. Scholle told the committee members tint “reapportionment is by t h e most important issue that will come before the convention” and “every other change in our institution could, be relatively insignificant compared to the disposition of the question.'’ ELECTION MOCKERY The labor leader cited examples of what he described as an “evil abortion of democratic ideals” in gerrymandered Senate -districts. He added that 1nl958,7I4,«28 Democrats were able to elect only 12 senators while 668,986 Republicans elected 22 senators. . * ‘ * “The legislature, when it la not responsible to the majority of the people, merely flaunts their will, violating, every democratic precept and making a mockery of our state and federal constitutions,’’ he said. L< ★ *' ★ Scholle, who has a suit pending before the/U.S. Supreme Court] seeking to force reapportionment' of the state Senate, did not sur-j committee members with his views. Bat Pollock’s strongly-worded earned many a raised eyebrow. The prpfessor. a recognized authority Un constitutional law, described the legislature as a defective. instrument of democratic government which allowed too' many opportunities for selfish interests to operate. HARSH WORDS 111 many wqys. Follock heaped! even harsher words on the legislature than did Scholle. ’It tails to represent both accurately and adequately the main streams of public opinion in the state,” he said, adding: “It is opt properly responsive to public opinion during the period of its most important decisions. The I father away it gets from its election day, the less responsive it is to popular4 desires.’’ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TQ 1 Open Sun. Noon tod DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SPECIAL PURCHASE! REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! LUXURIOUS HOLIDAY MINK*FRAMED COATS /BILLS, BILLS, NO CHARM FOR AlfSRATION! Fabulous silhouettes and fabrics that look twice tha pricel We purchased ahead to bring you exceptional quality at amazing savings. All-wool ribs, wool/ fur blends odd that look of luxury. All have the divinely extravagant look of natural mink trims. If you're thinking of mink, (and what woman isn't) see this great collection. Misses' and women's sizes In group- Save on this speeiall Red China Defies^ tMoveYet Nikita FintiMHi Hurt in Fd|l . During Church Blaze DETROIT m - Twttttr«nen fell through the root of a church Tuesday, suffering minor Injuries. Jack McClure, 38, and Allen Lad- Failout Returns 'Home' WASHINGTON (DPI) -1 50-megaton super bomb Mew back across the Soviet Union Tuesday after an eight-day trip around the globe. ’ State House Ways and Means Group Wants More Information toeJBagicof On**®**Mev^^^deMs jT 0 K Y 0 - Communiat China bluntly informed the Soviet titnion today that Peiping would defend the Stalinist-Une leadership of Albania against any Soviet attacks. LANSING »—Wayne State University must wait until nekt'year to find Out adtether the legislature will go for its plan, to raise the tuition in return for an increase in state support. Peiping Radio'said Red China’s all-powerful central committee, headed by Mao Tze-tung, issued a statement highly praising the lead-, arty, under Hoxha’s leadership, i Legislative finance leaders pep-, “correct.” pered University officials with ~ ..if * * questions about the proposal Tucs- Peiping Radio said the statement day but refused to make any prom-'as issued to commemorate the I®6*- E'Con Star-Light continuous filament 100% nylon TYCORA* CARPETING Death Notices “We need more Information; there Is too much invol for' us to make any kind of a commitment yet," said Rep. J Araeil Engstrom, R-Traverse ; City, ohaimian of the House Ways and Means Committee. “Pm sure we. won’t malfe any - MRS. CLAUDE BRIGGS i anniversary Of the Albanian TWrs. aaude (Neva J,) Hriggsj'‘labor’’ (GommtmisU party. i of lift State Ave. died yesterday But it went far beyond any on»-after a long illness. |nart’ message of this .type, in obvi- ^fo-wnyi yiM ahe operated;®™ defiance of Khrushchev, al-thr Briggs Insurance Agency 'In‘hough it did not mention him. Dptroit. r:' * * * -Service will be held at 2 p.m. “The comradeship-in-arms of the ____________I ________________ Thursday atSparks-Griffin Chapel Chinese and Albanian people and|(jecjl!j‘(jn"“Untjj "'n^‘ ‘ with burial in Peny Mount. Parkltheir close unity can be shaken by | added. Cemetery. jno force on earth . the state- * * * ♦ MRS. REUBEN HALL i^the'gloriou^labor*0^ Wayne State’8 board of gover’ . - PwihAn MsJ1 ■ tSk , , , g .? labor party|„org unveiled the plan last month Service for Mrs. Reuben —Camllo Gallegos Toledo. president of the! Supreme Court, took office today, as Ecuador's interim president,; with the announced backing of the I armed forces. President Jose Maria ydascoj Ibarra quit Tuesday night under; pressure of rising violence and] militaiy and public opposition. He has now been elected to the presi-l dency four times and thrown out: three times. Army leaders met for four hours 1 before deciding to support .Celle'| gos; Later Gen. Fonzalo Villacis, director of the National Military j Academy, announced the arnjy'sj division to the country toy radio:j Gallegos was reported to be making up a Cabinet list repre-, sent mg all parties in an effort toi restore peace to this strife-tom1 country. U.S. to Honor Chief of German Air Force IVIESBADEN, Germany tH—The S. Air Force announced Tues-| y it will present the U.S. Legion j Merit to the chief of West Ger- j jny's Air Force. Gen. Josef; immhuber, in ceremonies here lursday. Cammhuber. a veteran of Ger-n forces in both World War 1 i II. will receive a citation ned by U.S. Secretary -fof De* se Robert S. McNamara hon-; ng him for his work in rebuild-' ♦he German Air Force. rhe general. 65, has been chief j staff for the West German Air I iree since 1956. Why /‘Good-Time Charlie” Suffers Uneasy Bladder j drinking m»y be • -* *«un» afmild,but »»Boring hiiwla«f Irri- ; With Muring bMkmohi!, hoednch* or mu«- 1 cuter MiEmi end peine due to over-exertion, SEsaAirvumK . now'* I'm. act I ware for s»w r+ KteSSyxH ^ orrtl*"i-liTnnu'iru'tl'r ffiS tending to UMTONM tbo output of | SgES&l repair nr repteoe oerpet tnatelUUon, aarpat ram Itlona. Manufacturer wlU, within warranty tad ratal! price. Warranty mt valid on on , wfiSul COMPARE BEFORE YOUBUY. .. AND NOWS THE TIME 111 FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS Lwk far tkda wm! displayed by COSTS LESS TO BUY -Model for model, electric clothes dryers cost less than other types because they’re simpler in design, have fewer operating parts. YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL —Buy now and the price you pay for a 220-volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edlsfln lines in dwellings up to and including four-family. “Normal wiring installation" means one 220-volt dryer tarouit FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer’s warranty, you are protected by Edison’s well-known service policy, We will replace or repair electrical operating peris without charge, including motor, thermodtats, beet* tag unit, timer, door switch, cord and heat control There’s never any charge for labor. DETROIT EDISON WKCB SPECIAL 108 NORTH SAGINAW LIMITED TIME OFFER . . FREE INSTALLATION That’s right . . . Free 220-volt installation on Detroit Edison Lines. Take advantage of Double Savings Now . . . 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Thus there will be no change in Bonn’s full support of the At-lantic Alliance and the ’European under *20(K , ***** offer rich sound in fine furniture icy of strengthening Europe cooperation through increased political consultations. ■' A ★ ★ Adenauer's first important foreign policy move in his fourth term as chancellor will be a meeting in Washington with President John F. Kennedy Nov. 20. , dr * Authoritative sources-said Adenauer wifi bring up three major points in his talks with file American president: THREE POINTS 1. Defense and security of the free world, particularly of West Germany. 2. Continued refusal to recognize Communist East Germany. 3. West German readiness to Recent refinements in blending methods have made today’s PM into what many people now regard as the imest blend in the market. PM is increasingly being given -the finest of testimonials—favorable comment from one person to another. Try it at home and when you go out. Salt Lake City Vetoes Fluoridation of Water SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (Ap) —Fluoridation of the city's water system was soundly defeated in an election Tuesday. The vote from 183 of 203 districts was 8,770 in favor of fluori-dailon to 31,338 opposed. the American ONLY $12 A MONTH* BUYS A;Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands Here it now! Sound delivered with.oH the rcfincmeaU-of-4-Pj— MENSION . . . controlled acoustical balance through deftly enclosed speakers (two 8” bass-mid-range and two 6” hi-frequency). Everything to dramatise sound! See it now! Early American, desisted to be in style now and yeaVs from now. A stereo cabinet of genuine maple. .v hand rubbed to- deep glowing honey tone*! Expertly engineered for reson- beautlful cabinetry! 3 dimensional sound! extras: THE TWO-SIXTY WI|H 3-dlman«Ional SOUND ONLY $12 A MONTH* BUYS THIS STEREO HI-FIDILITY CONSOLE! Genuine hand rubbed walnut veneered! 4 speaker system! 20 watt amplifier! 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OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE BUDCIT TERMS UP TO J6 MONTHS TO PAY MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD ilv 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. - Ft 3-70S1 - Sunday 10 A.M. *HI7 H.00R MODELS u 0. n. Upright Ftiaur /IBS" Hamilton OM Dryer *148** j *88“ Portable Tele.Lion ... *8r i Stereo Witt AM-FM Slwulrast R.Si. •••• •118“ P.rUM. Stereo ... *8* v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1061 Officials^egard UrbamiReneuxil as lnvestment Mount Clemens expects ttM about 92,158,900 will be taken off the project’s gross cost through resale of land A federal grant of 93,722,902 completes the financing. Extra Traction... for bad weather! ffVJiWJ r^RORD K«HO ment, project values may soar to a quarter of a billion dollars. JUST A BEGINNING And this appears to be just a beginning. Most participating cities feel they are jut cutting their teeth on IhMhl projects.' They plan more projects in the future, some of them much more ambl- ” In their place mil rise houses and stores meeting the demands of the 1960s. ,/ ; ' wsy tn Port Huron, the bult-- dosers have left an w “ MW east at downtown. The ' of clearing away the. iteMUe of alum etoanume to completed. Where the city’s poor once dwelt in dilapidated housing there |ow stand Mg modern Mores, small office buildings and a civic center. And land has been readied lor such structures. ' Wreckers, builders, planners and politicians have beat working to* gether as never beforr-ta Mount Clemens and Port Huron to rebuild their worst blighted areas. - And in almost-tom doom other Michigan communities they are not far behind. TOUCHES EVERYTHING : Under a gigantic urban renew- al program involving federal and local governments and private enterprise, new homes nrs being huOt — or soon will be-— along with factories, stores, office buildings, parks, schools, water and sewer lines, parking lots, civic Centers, fire stations. In short, e program as carried out in the i cities touches on most of dittos needed for modem Pity Marriage Licenses J*JSi B?iWE O. Brook*. Ml anon------------- ........]• «nd flkundr* K. Bluckbunn, 414B Blackburn. Orchard taka. John O. Rod*. 1MM Colllngham, Detroit and Vlrlaa U Taylor, IMS Chicago, ^nSehaal J. Campbell. It Jam«» Road aim) Jacqutlln* K. Iflchaal, MM Snow •hoc Clrcla, Bloomfield fflil*. Donald B. McAIpIne, 13134 Hubcll, Do-m - arat a. Newman, 14* Sum- troll and llargarei A. Newman, Richard R. Strauia, *M N. Berry Janet V. Snyder. «M N. Parry. John Wacdortk. IT Orton and Pra * -----oeyk. 1 Orton. U jaylr ““ Harold A Lamberaon, Omaha. Nab., and Patricia M. Powall, Mt Troywood, Troy. „ - ,. I Ocorge U P Nowell, 1M BuolM and Irene LaBerant, M Poreat David L. Neweom, M1M Mada term*. M Poreat. _____I L Newaom, M1M Mada. South- Maid and Karon TTHrdUeka, SMM Beech Court. Southfield. : If you like to garden, make a kneeling pad of foam rubber covered with a backed plastic. Weeding and planting become fun. Sngtsaw, for example, to renewing a slum into for a total root of about $8.5 million, and. Witt an ultimate value of $18 City official* iue con- that bear a value estimate of The aim of the communities In the urban renewal program to to fight decay wherever It exists and the weapons they used depend on tile degree of deterioration, to * * Some neighborhoods can be ived by stricter enforcement of laws. Others may be essentially it need the removal of number of substandard buildings and the construction of playgrounds, paths or bette streets. ' ...... ....... . . Still < To replace blight with sound development to no expense but an Investment, say renewal officials. Max D. Petersen, redevelopment director Of Mount Clemens, points out that the 485 acres being rebuilt there will jump in tax assessment from $3,756,650 before the project began to an estimated $7,616,496 on Its completion. Actual ytta&titth pttoiumably wlU be dose to twice tite amount assessed for taxito. * TPAVSUIVroBlfDS’ “ rt IMnm, the flrrt lSty*** In the nation to complete a project, alreadyxhas come to look on urban reneal ag an Investment paying good divif After a local Investment ol $450,000 — none of It in cash, but all in credits because of improvements the city made tn the area — the tax take now is ex-pected to amount to $30,000, the remit of more valuable properties, and the cost of servicing will dip to $5,000. Port Huron figures It will net $35,000 a year for having torn down its slums, a sum that will pay off local costs of the project in 12 years. In the meantime, the city has a centraltoed seat of government, a new park to enjoy, an anchor to downtown and he-dlm* ination of a social headache. that Mount Clemens Is clearing, more than 500 other units are being Improved to meet health a ‘ "Come up to standards or face No Noil SP°"*f St A*5 • red • bone • AA • flWVt • Hahti tghtweight tapered toe tapered toe no noil hook sizes 4 to 10 MIRACLE MIL! SHOPRING CENTER Save 66*/ Reg.59* MEN’S ARGYLE SOCK SALE 0 Match your favorite slacks with ragged 100% combed coctoti "Wedgefield” argyles. These long-wearing socks oome In vat-dyed, wash-last colors and patterns in sizes from 10% 43. Men wto wanrquality and big savings shouldn’t mill this "Big Buy". NYLON BLACKWALL "CHARG£ (T" AT KR£SG£‘$ — pay only once a month! for Home Improvement Home is the family center .. • well help you to enjoy it while the youngsters are growing up. If yon are thinking of adding a room, modernising your home or finishing off an attic* see us. ADD TO THE VALUE OF YOUK PRESENT HOME W1TH A HOME IMFROVEMENT LOAN HOME LOANS MORTGAGES We Purchase Land Contracts • H» | TUN WPS | VUaitlM Mb* Tax Mm Tax Alexis SIAN $18 JS 7.10x15 i5.se 17.N 7.60x15 17.N iv.se 7.50x14 V “ IAN IMxM - ‘ 17.M NO TRADE-IN NEEDED AIOxIS Tube-Type Block WoU •♦NYLON WHITEWALL RASY CREDIT TERMS Treads bite deep into snow and mud* yet won't load up —for sure-pulling traction—whatever the weather! Super-safe, all nylon, steel-strength construction gives extra blowout protection, lower cost per mile, longer tread life . . . designed for skid-resist power-stopping action and silent easy-steer driving. "•Wig*'* **«d King Mwto *"•*!*« guarantee month HAZARD worliman.hto MILEAGE LIMIT Xoorf King DISCOUNT PRICED Christmas Cards *1.00 Value Box of 50 77 ’• 17.^ % ||Pr: 1 GIG VALUE K/^0' 4i' /yak J m omouM . Jk \ A 0OTOC ' Iff » % m t' Cards you’ll be proud to sendl An imaginative, sparkling holiday array... In slim and conventional designs. Choose several bonces at oar money-saving discount prices. Shop early! BOX of 25 Valm OMl)sslgnBox..21catfe/ 59* St-Thru Bax Individual Cards.. 2/5*-5<-10* Relative Cards........ 5*-10* Dewatewu - - (nir 1 Drayton Maine ■ i' Cauftor ■ ■■ Eacbustor Haw ill If Shop without cash- "CHARGE IT" AT ELKVKN THK PONTIAC PRESS, WRUNRSIJA V, XU V EMBER 8, 1961, U.S, Bureau ef Reclama-11952 and developed a water supply on built 110 storage dams auditor 6,713,013 aqre» in the western t diversion dams from 1902 to I states. JlVe ry’Smooth Whiskt.Indeedi $4.85 MM $3.06 Every drop of wkitky in Sir John w 10 years or more old, blended, with ^the choicest grain neutral opirits. WHISKY. 10 MDOf, BO* (MW NEUTRJU. SPISITI. SCHWUT MTUilt CO.. KV.ft* Brazil's Shoulders Sagging Over Money, Trade Worries Bjr EDWARD T. BUTLER RIO DE Ji^EffiO. BmU (AP) —Brazil is in trouble: You can atlfltfWlMSAof the people, the, man who taps out gay lusic on water bottles bn Aveni-da Rio Branco isn’t drawing the crowds he used to Saturdayaft- Jose Brazilian is laughing; teas: the music he shfes is Ipsa gay. * * m* It is one way ybu can see in the faces of the people what the complicated economic and financial graphs and figures show: Brazil is slipping into perhaps the worst economic situation in its history. WANTS'TO LEAVE A foreign businessman who has operated here for years, through political and other economic cri-ses, 'observed: "1fir ffle first time, I am really thinking of get; ting out.” A diplomat pointed to economic graphs and said: “1 would have to be a very rich man to want to risk investing even $15,000 in Brazil now,” r. Food prices' are up in the last two months by 40 per cent or more. The value of the nation’s curra*£y~-4he cruziero—ia dwindling fester than ever before. In eariy: August, 260 cruzieros equalled $1. in the first week in November it was 375 In exchange shops. It was losing; value becausepeople lacked faith in it. They were exchanging cruziero savings and earnings for hard currencies, like the dollar, so that if the worst came they would have something : In the first six months of this year, Brazil’s trade was down front the same period in i960. Brazil spent abroad $87 million more than it earned. It had that much leu to use in developments its 70 milliop people have been told to expect. The biggest product, coffee, was on the losing side too. Exports from January through September wereoff$17 million the same period last year. U. A. R. Assembly Defunct CAIRO (AP)—President. Nasser Tuesday right formally dissolved • the 'National Assembly, formed when Egypt and Syria were partners in the United Arab Republic. Sure M Cali Solve! Financial Problems ! ■ rjr^. ■■:• *. f • UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -^Acting Secretary-General U Thant expressed optimism Tuesday that despite "apparent dif-; ferences or* dfvirimis^'lfiw ’UttWrir Nations will solve its financial! difficulties. Appearing before the assembly’s budgetary committee, he said It is clear 'the United Nations “will inevitably he weak-' ened, and seriously so, if its administrative and financial' Integ-1 rity is not zealously maintained.” j He did not refer specifically to; the situation caused by refusal | of the Soviet Woe, France, South! Africa and .some others to pay assessments for the' multimillion-dollar Congo operation, and So-: viet bloc and Arab refusal to pay j for the U- N. Emergency Force in the Middle East. THURS.-IRI.-SAT. DURING OUR PIT CIRCUS! smmamm resqes TURTLE SPECIAL ! mal« canaries... each one guarantied in writing to. sing. Buy now at savings! Turtle with FREE Box of Turtlo Food, and Informative Pamphlet. BOATSHAHD ,7 TURTLE BOWL Of’ FISH BOWL CT maw Jl Fith Bowl, Pearl Chipt, Fith Food, Cattle. 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For a wonderful buy— Rickman's MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * OPEN PAILY 10 to 9 Charge U! Take vp to 8 numthe agl TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, iflei 3SS9E@&^ IW Hunting Camp Closed 3 Youths Arrested on Theft Charges Tito "expense tree* hunting and ; fitting camp operated' by three youths from the Drayton Plains /jjmehas hssn clotedperiufoiriKIy with their arrest by state police tod Oakland County Stories dep- ; Charged with grand larceny are Gary L. Skrobeck, 19, 4146 Lainont ft., and Daryl L. Q’Neil, 19, 4146 Lamont St., both of Waterford Township, and Thomas L. Duford Jr., 23, 4813 Sashabaw Road, hide* pendence Township, Pontiac State police say the trio stoic a 11,660 house trailer, butane' gas tanks te supply the trailer, a ft, WO inboard Motor boat, a trailer to transport the boat to their “camp” near * Houghton Lake and a ■ eat t« bring them hack home. Duford tod state police he and his two friends planned to use the stolen merchandise for a "deer hunting camp” near Houston Lake. yy 3 MOTORS STOLEN Get. Gerald Gsedt of the Step iff’s Department said the yio had visited Me camp on weekends during the past three months. They also admitted stealing a SO ■ horsepower outboard motor from Lake Oakland, M 35-horse-ffower motor from Loon Lake and a 30-hrsepower motor from Weodhuli Lake near their homes, according to Oscdt. The' thefts took place since August. The 24-foot' houaetrailer owned by George Jerdon of 4416 Walton Btvd,, Waterford Township, was taken oh the night of Oct. 7.* ADMIT BREAK IN State..police said O’Neil, Skro, beck and Duford hooked .the trailer to their car, took it up north and hid it to, the woods near Houston Lake. They admitted taking toe gas tanks ..end. hows and smatt In a break-in at a Houghton Lake sporting .'goods store, state police THAT LOVABLl, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY “SOUND ft MUSiC" FAMILY! a delightful motion picture is coming...! n. The trio-stole a csr In toe Bay (Sty area when their own broke down on a return trip from toe efemp, police said. They were arrested wtto the stolen' are free on WOO bond charge. An accident led to the disclosure of the ether thefts. The 16-foot inboard boat, reported stolen from Cass Lake Oct. 19, was attached to the car and was damaged when the accident occurred. They hid toe boat, pwned by George Richman of 124 Ottawa Drive, Pontiac, behind an unoccupied cottage near Houghton Lake. Duford was picked up by officers from the Bridgeport state police post when he returned Friday to reclaim toe boat. O’Neil and gkrobeck were arrested by Pontiac *tat and Sheriffs deputies, The trio also admitted taking oil and tires in a September break-in of a Waterford Township gas station, s' WWW Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Patrick ualyset bond at $2,500 apiece on the grand larceny charges for the O’Nqil, Skro-beck and Duford after they* waived examination. ' Skrobeck and Duford met (told and were released, pending their Circuit Court arraignment set for 1:30 p.m. Monday. O'Neil is being held today at the Oakland County Jail in lieu of bond. Chas. Lindbergh Attends Funeral of Uncle in Area Hie famed Gen. Charles A. Lindbergh left West Bloomfield Township yesterday after attending lb-neral services there fnr hk unelt. ESSRSTfE Land. Mr. Land, 83, who died Oct. M in lawpe, Swlfserlsnd, was buried la toe family plot at Pine Lake cemetery following it ■a.m. services at Orchard lake Community Presbyterian Cbnreh. General Lindbergh, who accompanied his unde's body from Switzerland, stayed for two days at the home of Mr.and Mira, Robert Callow, 3495 W. Long Lake Road, while |n West Bloomfield Township, Ingham Suing State for Use of Hospital LANSING CAP) - Ingham County started .suit against the state today in an attempt to collect |64,159 itsaid was owed for care irftubCTCUi^ ham Chest Hospital here. , Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, waar named defendant. Leo A- Farhat, Ingham County prosecutor, said the State Health Department short-changed the county for care of state-at-large ; TB patients during the four year period starting to l&M- Kennedy, Nehru Having 3rd Talk Aides With Both Men as They Debate Cold Wdr Tactics Rebels Held by French Go oi{ Hunger Strike PARIS (AP) - About had the several thousand Algerian rebels held in French prisons were to a hunger strike today demanding foe release d rebel Deputy Premier Mohammed Ben Bella and other captured leaders. Some d the prisoners started refusing food Nov. 2, and others joined in later to more than a score d prisons all over the country. An average person 80 or more years old without disease ^has vision d 50 per cent or less of the normal range. WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy and India’s Prime Minister Nehru engaged to their third round of talks today on the whole range of-cold war problems. This session was an addition to their original schedule. if!' ■ h . On arriving at the White House, ithe Indian leader said the extra| with the President simply a continuation of the con-1 venations they have held over] toe past two days. Nehru wore his customary red] rosebud tucked in his brown knee] length coat. * ★ ‘ ★ Despite a ' four-hour working [dinner meeting with Kennedy Tuesday night which ketp him up well beyond midnight, the 71-year old prime minister looked refreshed. and rested, f [AIDES WITH HIM He was accompanied by Am- Ibassador B. K. Nehru, a e and by'M. J. Desai, his foreign secretary of the Ministry of External Affairs. : ★ Secretory of State Dean Rusk, Asst. Secretary Phillips Talbot in charge of Middle East and South Asianaffair*,- Bnd-thr lf.ft arrp ~ bassador to India, J. Kenneth Galbraith, joined the President for the meeting. Enrollment Tops Expectations at Business School Enrollment has nearly doubled at the Pontiac Business Institute this fall, according to Richard L. Tull, secretary-treasurer of the ganization. WWW Although it moved into new quarters at 18 W. Lawrence St; Oct. 7 in order to accommodate more students, Tull said the enrollment increase was more than expected. Now he’s concerned about the extensively remodeled building being large enough to ac-COmmodate-more than another 100 pupils. The day and night student enrollment Is now #80. Another 100 would fill the psvgnim to capacity, Tull said. Remodeled In 1957 at a cost of nearly $100,000, the new Institute headquarters contains 10,000 square feet of space plus another 5^000 square feet in the basement. 4 4 4, Founded in 1896, the institute is now in its fourth location, moving most recently from 7 W. Lawrene “l was located in the,Lawrence Building for 42 years. Bad-Check Passer Sentenced to Prison An ex-convict from Lansing, believed to have cashed $1,000 worth of bad checks to Oakland and Macomb counties, today was sentenced to 2 to 14 years in Jackson Prison by Circuit* Judge William Y Beer, dr * A William J. Klcinr, 39, pleaded guilty Oct. 16 after two Pontiac police officers arrested him Oct. “ as he attempted to cash a worth-ss $50 check at a downtown bank. An alert teller recognized Klelne’a name as one that had been on one of several bogus checks cashed in the -drear— *—«— NKEEGO ommmim MM tedtiwte mam Plus WALT DISNEY'S "EYES IN OUTER SPACE" Color Zanoni Trial Is Scheduled ior Nov. 28 Trial lias been set for Nov. 28 _>r Gustave C, Zanoni, who today was altowed to withdraw ; vidus'guilty plea to attempting act of gross indecency; i : W'-'-v.tff- ..... -At toe same time, Circuit Judge William J. Beer found Zanoni, 32-year-old former sixth grade teach-in t h e Waterford Township school system, in contempt of court for a ''disparity in statements" to an affidavit and court testimony; The judge suspended sentence pending trial on the original charge*. The suspended school teacher Is accused by township police of .seeking. an Immoral act with' a -17-year-old boy. Judge Beer refuted a motion front Zanoni’s attorney to send the case baric to the lower court for preliminary examination. This had ~ sen waived; Zanoni is tree on a $500 bond. Gift for Delta College MIDLAND (AP) - A ”Freedom shrine" containing 28 full-scale re-productions of U.S. historical documents win be presented to Delta Community. College by the tricity exchange clubs. The Vatican state was established by a treaty with Italy during 1929. - WATCH BANDS WMW '' NEISNER'S Watch I 42 N, Saginaw ~ #18-3593 t POINT SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! For Man and Women 1st Os Give Now Lite to Your'Most Comfortable Sboesf 179 e New lace# - ' • Heel Mi • Minor (tips Sewn NEISRER SHOE REPAIR 42 North Saginaw Street Downtown Pontiac tong sleeve bulky knit Pullovar. 75% wool, 25% Orion* acrylic fiber. Charcoal, grey, blue, olive. 6 button Coat Sweater. 100% high bulk Orion* acrylic fiber. Sliver, camel, blue, charcoal. 6 button Coat Sweater. 75% wool, 25% Orlop* acrylic fiber. Bulky knit. Gray, charcoal, blua, pvwter green, black. All In sizes small, medium, large. Men’s SWEATERS Your Reg. Choicn Gins' Bulky Knit CARDIGAN 100% Orion* ocryNc fiber. Two styfosi stripe collar In magenta, burnt Sizes 7 to 14. Boys' V Neck PULLOVER 100% Orion*:acrylic liber. Washes Imp a blacking. Charcoal, grey, blue, pewter gold. Sizes 12 to 18. 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Manway, Thursday and Friday 9:20 to 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday 9:10 to 5:30—Saturday 9 to 9 Democratic incumbent from the I State.; Supreme' Court—the only. | statewide contest—and also turned out |0 incumbent mayors, includ- j ing those far Sarantan and Erie. I {today President Kennedy lias Uc-fdale of the speech is still to be cepted an invitation kto addressjaet the labor organization's con-| The convention opens Dec. TJ ventibn in Miami Beach, Fla. In and continues through Dec. 14. J December. „. |~ ------- - j * m * I Farm families and city families! Meany, talking with newkmenj spend about the same percentage! after a Whit* House visit, said the of their incomes for food supplies. 1 Gain in Pennsylvania PHILADELP^tA(AP) -Republicans, despite fewer registrations Meany Says JFK toAddresi Union Oakland Board Returns Several to Positions With County Several appointments were made by the Oakland County board of superviaors yesterday. mm FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES HI WWW Iff THI PONTIAC PROS THE P0^T^4#tRBSS, WEDNESPAY, NOVEMBER 8,01161 THIRTEEN A new commissioner in the Department of Veterans Affair* to r e p 1 ace Donald McPherson because ft was learned the post must be filled by a veteran. John Huhn, supervisor from Berkley, appointed for three years. ‘"'.-it - a giti * Present members of . the County Planning Commission all reappointed for three years. They are Roger Oberg, Elmer Johnson, and Roy Goodapeed. Lyle Baker returned to the Retirement Commission for _________ years and Joe Haas as a trustee of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium for three years. Norman R. Barnard reaffirmed corporation counsel for the county and Frank R. Bates, DVM, as dog Queen Elizabeth, Philip Will Keep Ghana on Agenda LONDON (AP)—■Prime Minister Harold Macmillan announced today that Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip will go to Ghana on their state visit as planned. The prime miister fold the House of Commons the government '‘reached the conclusion that the degree of risk attaching to this tour is no greater than that which has been present in many of her previous Journeys.*' The* queen and , Prince Philip will leave London Thursday morning an c nonstop* 3,609-ndle flight to Accra. The visit Is for 12 days. Western Colonialism Under U. N. Attack UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Soviet bloc end a heat of Asian-African nations. today pressed one of foe bitterest attacks on Western colonial pit in U. N. history. 7 Colonialism was under sun neous tire in the 103-Mtwn General. Assembly and twoh of its main’ committees. However, there was no attack on Communist domination of subject countries to which most of the Asians and Africans turn, a blind eye. 'it it -k In the General Assembly debate got under way on proposals to carry out the United Nations’ 1960 declaration against colonialism. The Soviet Union denounced, the United Mates and Britain as the main colonial powers barring freedom for millions of people. The United States countered that the U. 8. S. R. was using colonialism as a pretext lor W propaganda attack on tha. West. What is an ELLIPSOID? An ellipsoid til aolld of which •vary piano section ip ag ellipse or a circle, {£' .The application of solid geometry to mechanical engineering in a port of a mechanical engineer’! training. Unfortunately many potential onfinaon may never be able to go to eollege despite our country'* need for highly trained menu Already man# of our colleges are overcrowded and in 10 yean applications will donUa. Wa trill need mom and hotter oolkfo laboratories and thoaaanda nor* of the highest quality profsaaorn. Osmun’s has more jackets than you can shake a stick at! Selection, that’s the word, We don’t have^to shout it. Wise men long ago learned that Osmun’s speaks softly but carries a big selection of warm, good-looking jackets. Really big: whisper-soft wools, handsome suedes and leathers, new vmiracle laminates that float on your shoulders. They’re all here now. Choose from America’s finest—Martin, McGregor, Pendleton, Field & Stream, etc. ■ Come into either Osmun’s store and try one op. There’s a style and price yourre sure to like. All sizes; priced from $10.95 to $55. CHARGE IT I Take up to 6 months to pay. LAY-AWAYS: a small deposit holds your purchase SMUN’S a part of Pontiac tine§ 1931 DOWNTOWN (Noxt to tha Courthouao) Opart J*RI., MON, Byonlng* ’til ©, Oattv •{! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER • Opan THURS., FRI-, SAT., MON. 'til 9, TUB., WED on your everyday food needs Liquid WMc .... . » 73< FOR BABY CL0THB AND OlllCATI THINOI. Lux Liquid . V • ■ 63* RIDIIM YOUR MAILKO COUPONS ... Lux Toilet Soap 2 23' RIDIIM YOUR MAILID COUPONS—BATH SRI BARS Lux Soap . . . 3 .a.. 49' ALL PURPOSI LIQUID DITIRGINT Handy Andy . . . iff 69* Chickens roasting *35* BIG 12-OZ. JAR IHSTANT Spotlight Coffee KROGER QUALITY JM*«SAUCE o Tc ON 6 dfc # CANS S—SAVE 54c *•» SAVE 2c Spotlight £.49* - Coffee Green Beans FOR WSHIS OR LAUNDRY Ivory Liquid .. . r 89° ALL PURPOSI SHORTININO Golden Fluffo ■ ■ CAN 85* PURI WNITI TOILET TISSUI Scott Tissue . . 4 »u. 55* THI WHITI UNI IS TNI CLOROX UNI Clorox Bleach . . A 41c MAPI BY NIAGARA Laundry Starch . w 21s GOLDIN HOMESTEAD Margarine, SAVE 44c King Size Rinso SAVE 9c ON 4 CANS Whole Potatoes ON 2 CANS save y 303 Con — Kroger Pie Pumpkin IMY 12 CANS—SAVE 30e SAVE 2c 100 Con — Viatic Sauer Kraut Regular Size Fab 4*^ Skimmed Milk. . *»*29* SAVI 10*—•ORPIN'S Cream Cheese. . wt 29* savi «<—krqgir fresh sliced Crape Preserves 2 & 39* Wheat Bread SLICIO OR HALVIB ^ Libby’s Peaches 3 a 89* save 2o> - keooIr creamy KTSn....2*«*• Peanut Butter French ■}} mjofeiAC 8 ASSORTED FLAVORS • KROGER GELATINS JIFFY QUALITY • CAKE MIXES .... but never cuts quality I! FRESH PICNIC'STYLE or FRESH 7-RIB END Pork JKjfi Loin Roast ■Uw Pork Chop* » 79* CENTER CUT ONI PRIM- NON| HIGHER 50 Extra mm Stamps WITH TNH COUPON AN* *5 or Mora Purchase Duncan 50 Extra VALUE Stamps Angel Food Cake o 10* tomatoes TOWW, WWTO-*- --k Acorn Squash 3 POUND BAG YELLOW ONIONS ANY ULtB. BAG POTATOES FREE! totoanr m FRESH PICNIC STYLE i Pork Roast SWIFT BRAND MOWN A SERVE Pork Sausage . 2 j MAM 5Y VAN CAMF Beenee Weenees as 23* CHOCOLATE CANDIIS WITH TNI PEANUT CENTER M&M Candies . 29* WAX PAPER FOR TOUR HOUSEHOLD NIIM .- Freshrap Paper ■ ROU 27* FOR SWEET SMELLING DIAPERS—Sc OPP Diaper Pure .. . ’* 34* ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING Swift’nlng .. . . » 79* L RASY FRENCH DRESSING 5 ,' Shedd Dressing •fit YOOR FITS WHi UWI WJVlS %. Pet Food . .7 as KROGIR IVIRYDAY LOW FRICI—VAN CAMF Tamales ,. . . . "as* 33* BREAST O'CHICKIN BRAND Chunk Tuna . . 3 97* DELICIOUS, TAN9T / Brooks Catsup 2 41* FOR THAT HARD TO GIT AT MIT Lava Soap . . . 227* Prasqfires-A v. . ’» 39* FINIAFFLMRAEIFRUIT OR I^NIAFFiSORANGB Dole Inlce mm 5 ta *1®° MADE BY PAMO V. 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W79* POR A WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH Oxydol ..... ."M»34* wmruAEvw NU MB* Camay Soap . .2 — 23* mam it itmtam Cottage Cheese .TffSl* Shrimp Dinner . 69* 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS .itfTYiff.lintF# *■ - gg ^ S ^J. ■ *•* Cake Tapping Bakes On, Beans Cook ByJANET ODELL * Pontiac fww Home Editor New products seem to come In bunches. Of course, t had * lot of them to report * to you after the Food Editors' Conference. Then none came atone for a few weeks. Now they are starting again, and Til get behind if i don’t taQ you about them this week. You may have seen three bright e catye mix the* fast ferent boxes-of a new time you shopped. Dutch-Topping ..cake mixes should be in all the chain stores this week. There are three kinds: Apple N’ Spice, Butterscotch Crunch and Cinnamon ft*1**1*'. . eMPHr We had the Butterscotch Crunch for dessert die other night. It's flne-tefctured white , cake with a baked-on crunchy topping. Dif- SALMON NUGGETS — These tiny fish balls with a gentle grating of fresh nutmeg, are stacked high, Scandinavian style, and surrounded by lemon wedges. They are an eye-appealing, taste-satisfying dish for either a family dinner or a buffet supper. Crusty Hot Salmon Balls Will Star in Any Menu Baby get a different kind of food -Meat Sticks. A combination of lean porit, beef, nonfat dry and mild seasoning, this new form of meat wilt appeal to the toddler set. Even adults who want small amounts of bland meat may wm. There aien’t many prepared cereals made with oats. The est one — and the first flake oats cereal — Is a crunchy pleasant tasting cereal. More potatoes In the froSen foods counter. This time shredded potatoes are formed late bite-size cylinders and deep fat fried. The one-pound package which needs only brief heating In the oven will serve "t to S persons. We've had instant rice tor some time. One of the producers of popular product has just put quick-cooking navy and kidney beans. Because the raw beans have been subjected to ft unique steeping* and drying process, they ate highly penetrable by water and heat apd can be prepared to minutes, rather than hours. QUICK BEANS Hie Teen Boy (he had a birthday last week) loves chili. 1 part of a package of the new ney beans to make this hearty NEW YORK, N.Y.—There are so many good reasons tor. making fish a staple of your family's diet that it’s hard to find an excuse for the homemaker who "just never thinks of it” or the mother who says, "but the children won’t eat it." Chances are, a good recipe can convert non-fish-eaters to fish-fanciers, and it’s iso easy, to stock your cupboard with canned salmon, so it’s readily available when you need a menu-brightener. The re: suit? Not just variety in your diet, but extra nutrition, the kind of nutrition that experts get very Serious about.,___„ -%*•••»• Recently, tor instance, the Food atid Agriculture Organization of the United States held a conference on "Fish In Nutrition.” 400 delegates from 50 nations met in Washington to discuss how to harness the rich source of tjuM; tlon to be found In the sea. Wir . were concentrating on fish particularly because fish is an excellent and Inexpensive source of complete protein, has desirable unsaturated fatty adds, and a low sodium content. So the next time Friday rolls around, or the next time you' stuck on what's tor dinner, why not try fish? Perhaps the easiest way to try it It to reach tor that canned salmon—easy to store, easy to prepare and delicious to eat whether if is served straight from the can, with a garnish of mayonnaise, capers and lemon wedges or in a more elaborate recipe like this exciting one tor Salmon Nug-. gets. ...,~ The nuggets are the dressed- Toasted Walnuts Surprise in np, gourmet version of the kind of fish balls New England housewives win blue ribbons for. Yon can serve them "straight” or with the sauce suggested. Either way, they're flavorsome, crunchy These tuna sandwiches hold a pleasant surprise: butter-browned nuts. Tuna-Walnut Sandwiches _.JL.taittospoon bulter-or inarggriHg V3 cup coarsely broken walnuts 1 can (7 ounces) tuna *4 cup finely diced celery *4 cup (about) mayonnaise 1 tablespoon cider vinegar Salt and pepper to taste Melt the butter in a small skillet over low heat; add walnuts toast, stirring — be careful not to scorch butter. Turn tuna (including oil in can) into a bowl; add the walnuts# (Including, the browned butter), celery, mayonnaise, vinegar,* salt and pepper; mix Makes about* 2 cups filling for sandwiches; use at once so walnuts will be crisp. on the Inside. Add fresh peas with onion, seme tart sliced tomatoes tor color, and yon have a dinner your tamlly will ask for again and ngnln. Low in calories, high in nutrition, salmon is a good buy for every family, whether they .think they like fish or nob With a recipe- tike-thto*.-UW3f:li--stop^tiiinMiig -about anything but licking that platter clean! Salmon Nuggets 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium onion, finely chopped <*J tablespoons flour -ctipmttk P ™ 0 / 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper-f 2 egg yolks A 1-pound can salmon, drained and flaked 1 cup fresh bread crumbs Flour 1 egg, beaten with 2 tablespoons water Fine dry bread crumbs Hot deep fat for frying Smetane sauce (see below) In a saucepan melt, butter or margarine and in it saute onion tor 5 minutes. Stir in flour. Gradually stir in milk and cook over low heat..until titicicened,^ stirring constantly. Remove from heat and beat in salt, pepper, and egg yolks Stir In salmon and fresh bread crumbs. Chill. Shape mixture Into 2-Inch nuggets. Roll In flour, dip In egg mixture, and coat with dry crumbs. Fry In hot deep fat (375 degrees F.) tor 4 to 5 minutes, or until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper, pile while piping hot on serving dish, and serve with favorite cream sauce or with sguce Smetane. Senres 4. Bauee Smetana-------- '^tablespoons butter or margarine 2 scallions or green onions, chopped 14 teaspoon, salt Dash pepper *4 cup chicken stock oi wine 1 cup sour cream In a- skillet melt butter garine. Add scallions and saute tor 9 minutes. Add salt, pepper, and stock or wine; bring to a boll, add boll until liquid is reduced to about half. Stlr in lour cream continue to boil tor about 10 minutes, or until sauce is thickened. Strain into gravy bowl. ' white 71 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THOttSMY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! SHOULDER PORK ROAST 29 K mail — and good. Each kind can be made up in « number of ways. for MMltiag flavor la meat loaves dish (be other night. There were no complaints about the chili. n» that it didn't taste rigfrt; so ss the beans passed the acid test. All I did was to add them to the meat and tomato mixture uid let tite whole thing simmer. Still on the subject of beans .. one of the newest brands of baked beans (they come in little equally brofcn jars) tore bnked In Boston to make than aulhen- High Rising Climaxes Social Evening the if beans for baking, yon know. Asa flnalnote I’m passing along the ' message tbit; came In. a letter from CARE. "Perhaps you’d like to eamarit some of your Thanksgiving load space to remind your readers of CARE’S Food Crusade , . . ’It’s Beer and cheese have a delectable affinity- for each Other, and th4jf combine in a satisfying hot dish tor late-hpur After an evening spent with friends at the bridge table, everyone cornea - out a winner when this delicious cheese puff appears. Lusclods and easy to prepare, it can be ready in approximately 40 minutes. Zip out to the kitchen when you’re dummy and put together the ingredients for the Cheese Puff. In an 8-inch pie plate, soak bread crumbs in beer or 10 minutes, then stir in grated Cheddar cheese, be eggs and salt. Bake 80 to minutes until lightly browned, umiak with bacon curls, Relish les and (dives, favorite chilled beer or ale complete the refreshment picture. % cup beet or ate 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 4 eggs, weft beaten Vi. teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter Pour beer over bread crumbi in 8-inch pie plate; let stand 10 minutes. Stir in cheese, eggs i . dot with' butter. Bake moderate ftven (350 degrees F.) 30 to 35 minutes until golden brown. Serve at once. Garnish with bacon curls, if desired. Yield 4 servings. Note: For 6 servings, use 2-cup beer or ale, 1V4 cups each bread Crumbs and,cheese, 6 eggs. % teaspoon salt ami 1 tablespoon F.) the perfect opportunity for them ft) share some' of our farm abundance wilji the hungry around the The message speaks tor itself. You may contact the Michigan CARE Committee, The Jf. L. Hudson Company, Detroit 26, Mich. Simple Deserts Still Appealing Old-fashioned tamillef used to adore cottage pudding! Why hot give your own brood a chance to enjoy this simple dessert? Cottage Pudding H4 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder U, teaspoon salt M cup butter or margarine % cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla l egg .. H cup milk Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in egg thoroughly. Beat in gently just until smooth each time the flottr (in 4 additions) alternately with the milk; do not overheat. great cake pan. Bake in hot (400 grees) oven about 25 minutes or “ cake tester inserted in center s put clean. Cut in Success I v Doesn't“Just Happen” Here is ho "short cut" topenonal end financial success. Leading ' Businessmen!throughout the world attribute, their success, to op-portumties gained through the knowledge of bookkeeping, office, machines, business tew, math, English and (elated WWnt** training. Successful secretaries, who en|oy highest incomes the the best 'working’conditions, ere quick to point out that' half ^training - It dot enough. Only those who are well trained tarn command the better positions. Excellent career opportunities. In business, Industry ment abound tor those who qualify. Pontiac Business Institute l| preparing men and woman of all ages for better jobs, higher salaries ,1 Is preparing \ sr salaries and future security. , We should like to tell you about our program. There Is no obligation to you. Pontiac Business Institute ^ II W. Lawrence St — FEderal 1-7*88 Training for Basinets ((eraon Since It88 pudding s- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC WASTE | HOFFMANS The Smart Place to Shop USDA BRANDED I GOOD and CHOICE/ "Wros FULL BEEF, | S&Hh TRKY PACK FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 191 STEER HR POT ROAST PONTIAC'S FINEST LEAN ground BEEF 3*1* 60-u>. mm cutfreei, Just TMnJdTT JW Lb. Sirloin--Porterhouse and T-Bone 49; ^toOTS 5* - LAMB-O-RAMA SALE ! SHOULDER STEAKS QQ, LEAN TASTY LEG 0’ LAMB vilrt> LAMB PATTIES O $100 Wlbs. 1 USDA CHOICE full SHANKS PORTION SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAM SALE B1ITT center cut full butt SLICES HALF —| 49; 59 JUICY TENDER sirloin STEAK 59 ,W,„ nJk —'-MWJWl tender tasty T.BONE STEAKS 69. LOOK Holiday Turkey FREE A 10-lb. Hen Turkey Free! With Each Hind A 20-Lh.Teritey Free! With Each Side ' FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF 111 Fore _Hind de Tteu Quarter VVi Quarter HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc Wo also supply froxon vog., frufte and Julcoe eri wftolaealu prkos. No Money Down Ju«t Sayt “Charge Itl RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. (Next to Wrigley’s) Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 r -rtm m&i SEVENTEEN Full 7-Rib Portion LB. Whole or Rib Half ... ». 47c Cut Into Roast* or Chop* a* You Request loin End Portion 2t 39 69 Center Pork Chops AAR RWAWO OMR PtHRST QUALITY Apple Sauce IbOZ. CAN 10* SAVE 16#—*M. 55« VALUE v JANE PARKER Pineapple Pie 39- 8-iNCH sizr owy 45c Ditch Apple Pit Mviie* Vienna Braid! iSffift • • 2ioavh 35c ■ — r~L— (AV11*e—CARAMR OR «.« IQ* Liyi VlRII COLONUI RIARMWW!ttOW*’ir""0'“'H**w "SUPER-RIGHT "SUPIR-RIGHT 2 to 3-Pound Country Style SPARE Thick-Sliced RIBS BACON 37* 2&89* "SUPER-RIGHT" GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE Shoulder Roast « 39c Shoulder Chops « 59c Lob Chops . . . «• 99c Rib Chops . . . » 89c IAM» CHON AND STIW Combination Package ■* 49c IONA BRAND—HALVES Caranol Poem Rolls JANMAMEIR - 39c Bartlett Pears 3» 89< AMMMAN OR NMINTO FROCKS CHMSI Mel-O-Bit Slices. . .’&• 39c 1AM SRAND Bakad Beans 2 mm 49c Corned Beef * * . 2 cS% 89c DMCIOUS SMVID HOT OR COID Tomato Soup • • • ofi* 10c Hormel's Spam . • • *SSf 39c Cheese Bars .. . . 39c Cream Chaese ... X 29c CAMFMU*S OR ANN FA0« SULTANA BRAND A&P FROZEN FOOD SALE •afcy iAm rr-nt V YOUR CHOICI 5 * 89* Fruit Cocktail , 3 m. 89 A&P't Own lino QoolitT' Salod and Cooking Oil dexolu l-79 GALLON CAN QUART BTL 7c OFF LABRl 49c VLASK SRAND inmeelt Iprouti ot Polish Dills........ AW—OUR FINEST OUAUTY UNPEELED HALVES BAMQUIT BRAND Meat Dinners - 45( Grape Juice LADY Dim Prune Juice ..... V 49c Iona Apricots 4^ 99c Beef, ehtakew, Turkey, Horn or Seliebury Steak OUAUTY --'- ' m *._ » m Coffee .. . -5S1 l.» .......2 27c SPECIAL FLORIDA CITRUS SALE! MARSH SIIDLIS8 OR RUBY RID Grapefruit Oft SWEET, JUICY Oranges YOUR CHOICE 5*30 Imperial Margarine a™ . . Jft 42c Biscuits wwiuRY or sauard 2 or*” 23c Northern Towels . * .. 2 ■*“ 39c Cavern Mushrooms ”s£T' 4 t£k 99c Nettie1! Morsels s« off .. .39c ANN PAQR BUNDID Syrup Ml. •n. 49« SAVE ON THIS CANNED VegetaMe Sale! YOUR CHOICE RSUAIU MAND FRONCH STYU OR Cut Green Beans Cut Wax Beans RIUASU BRAND Sweet Peas SULTANA SRAND Tomatoes Whole Kernel Corn J w |*00 Apple* WSiS* . .,6 « 49c Cole Slew *«* Pascal Celery “«—* ’£?£ 79c Squash «■«»■« 2 — 19« Far Salads pr CeaUaff W.uon Oil •ST 79c ' . h OH UM Spry Shortening 3 & 33c Far dw Lewdly liquid Wi* 34c Nr ASTeat WwkaMa* Lux Uquld •ST 68c T»* CURAT ATLANTIC A FA0HCTIA COMPANY, MC vip’5uper Markets L*8|b*j* AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCI l»St WARWICK—AQrP's Own Fine Quality Choc. Covered Cherries 39* 1*01. •OX FOUR PONTIAC ARIA ABF Super Markets to Serve Yeu ALL OPIN MON. THRU SAT. . • AJMLTO t FJ*. 1185 North Ferry of Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Floin. 949 W. Huron, nr. Telegraph I Tile mu* epee' tatenfay* at SA.ll.) 25 W. Pike, Downtown Pontine Open Mendey and Mday HM 9 P.M. _ onti convkxunt mf *tom» ’ M? M.ta M.. ImSmH( UW.rital.Uk.OriM IMi X. NUata. WUM W» W. Ms*l. ■! fakMt. Mr«ta*h*M wTi* »*e m-u. ctariuu* Who* m Cm* UfahoDy Soup . t St 33c Lta Soup •. 4 * 43c Srap af *a Stars lux Soop 2 at 31c SRwDuitllu* ST 79c 72c Sa«a at AAFI Swan liquid4 »S 63c m =*Kite- m m EIGHTEEN Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 Sm ad Spiced Peaches ^ Potato^atp Casserole Gdtng -i$flC . .. v Stuffed Turkeys Slub Bucon -=■ sh39; *< £_______________> Cut* Plow* Peschke Skinless Franks Glendale Polish Kielbasa %-45* «. 49* *39' r>VLSsy|£*'l* TTI Link Breakfast Sausages dy Values Can<_ Brach s Chocolate Caramels Brach's Mint totals , Choc. Met-0-Sweet Cherries o—' 39’ *39’ ;■ 49' Regulai Drip Elna Coffee 2-lb. Can For Your Health err OQ* itlant Aspirin labtets aliant Isoptopul tooho1 ,,Bant Liquid Calorie Control 6»1- 12c off 57 ileem looth Paste 7c off 54 li(|ui4 Ptell Shampoo ino|in Plus Hair Spray jgTj* Wrigleys Layaway Plan For your convenience •; . one dollar down will hold any toy * for you untH Christmas- Select your purchases, then contact the manager or head cashier. Choose now, and be sure at Christmastime. White or Assorted . Charmin Tissue 12 **"• 1 Beef or Liver Vets Dog Food 12 e™ 1 Kitchen Charm ^ Handy Wax Paper 2 Ron. 39 Fresh, Crisp 16 ot _ Wrigley Potato Chips ««.' 59 Tiny, Delicious Creamettes Saladettes Polish or Kosher Food Club Dills For Waffles, too Golden Pancake Mix 6c off Label Staley's Waffle Syrup REGULAR *1.33 SIZE - BLUE RINSO ELNA ‘Daisy Fresh1 Salad Dressing £ 33c SILVER FLOSS ' Sauer Kraut 6 ^ 1 SAVE , 20c You Buy the Soup, Heinz Buys the Crackers Mail 3 Heinz Soup labels, with Saltirie wrapper shewing brand end price to: H. J. Heinz Co.f P. O. Box 54, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Chili Beef, Chicken Noodle, Veg. Beef, Mushroom Heinz Soups 6‘-1w Good Taste Saltines 19' SAVE ON Luncheon Meat Treat Hygrade's Party Loaf cS 39' Pinto or 2 Great Northern Beans wo.’# 29' Healthful, Refreshing ■' ... - fa ■ Vegemato Cocktail 3 c»S T Pieces & Stems Cavern Mushrooms 4 < 25c Off Label King Size 59 89 loo C J IF Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Spred - 39* With* Beans ■ • Libby's ChHI~ - 39* Wrigley 4 for H Sale! ■PAW PAW Michigan Grape juice 4s|“ Gaylord Whole Unpeeled Apricots 4e£ r Food Club Cut Green Asparagus 4™. r Elna Brand Whole Tomatoes * 4 <& 1" GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS / i\M m THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER A mt : xrxETEKy - ThrBeVA Offices to Be on Part Time DETROIT Veterans Ad- ministration office* at Flint, Grand Rapids and Lansing will be closed pec. 29 wljh.VA service* to be ottered on a part-time bads thereafter, the VA Regional Office announced Tuesday. American Hotels j^O U.S. Fighters Seek to Attract Foreign Tourists LANSING <9t—American hotels are going in tor foreign pamphlets sold booklets to promote to the United States. R. M. Fttlgenld VA regional r. lleeaM further details win be aanaoeed later. VA offices were set up through-out the country In the Closing days ot. World War II to aid .veterans eligible to benefits Wider federal laws. WASHINGTON »■- The Jlr Force mid Tuesday the. largest ' of a tactical Hotels are publishing pamphlets and booklets is each languages to fighter farce since World War II has moved more than 200 aircraft to stations in Europe. Right Woinan Any of 10,000, Says Pastor GOP-Held County Defeats Republican ‘leader of the Nassau Republican! Only once before—In 1912—had; jibe county bordering New York! | City ever elected a Democrat toj MtvaYvr 4 M V cowtywide office, sending M1NBOLA, N. Y. (APHwffi«»'Lpddyman to Albany. LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) - At- pi®1®* have lost the top post in tention confirmed bachelors: your * riCh Long Island county almost — n . H«v»n CrhnnU excuse of waKing tor the rightWregnabty Republican since jmjWOna riOVdll DCnoOK woman no longer hold* water. founding In 1898. jStCMft Tightening Min j Only six of the jet fighter* * * * ," i GRAND HAVEN » - A belt- have *« yet landed at assigned JJJ22 toST in..N»g“y County elect- ti §jfe;f 3-i00 Gaylord Pura ^ib. / Buffer p«*00 Top Frost l2-o«. AQe Orange Juice ^ 0“ Blua Bonnet q Mb. QQr Margarine v°n' 07 Mortons Frozon 20-ox. A ire * Mac. & Cheese fk» 40 * Ballard or Pillsbury Tub* <|F\e Biscuits . •no ,u Stouffers Frozen nrc Roast Boif Hash ^ OO Carnation Non-Fat. . .iAjQi. v.i? Campbells Frozen A )9-«. 474 , Pofato Soup 2 com 4/ Dry Milk *“ > FLORIDA NEW CROP FRESH Oranges Mtl-O-Crust Sliced White Hi U.S. N6, V Michigan Red Delicious Apples 3139* *. 5' V.5* ’ 2*49* ’ 2A191 Full of Golden Juice, 252 Size Thin Skin 29 Dos. Michigan Firm Green Fresh Cabbage Canadian Stlactad Waxed Rutabagas U. S. No. I California . Bartlett Pear* Michigan Sugar Swaet Fresh Carrots ^otmAmportad Fresh Dates U 69* ked Bow Mixed Nut* X Pof» Rift Whit, or Yellow % Sugarlpe Metewnm. ft 49* SR ** 37* jru THE PONTIAC -&B&S& .WEPffESn&ft NOVEMBER 8. 1961, fWEHTTY i,American style, combtne lfi l CUp 3 heaping teaspoons instant sweet milk cocoa and ‘4 teaspoon instant coffee. Fill with hot w^her ot hot mflk, stir, and top with whipped cream and a sprinkling of IflHphMU ________ Use Marinade for Chops Mad About Mocha Then to Dross Solod j the popular cofleehoueei Trtm--*y-***fc |towftfri^l».!i euFmtaced paw»| .. ,i; ___; Sparkling Sugar Cubes Grace Crunchy Biscuits Orange Jewel Biscuit* ar* just, » 'hfscaits crushed Wh cup , - . , < the thing for you to serve when 1 tablespoon and 1 teaspoon ley and Mt garlic clove to a pastej the executive bpard meets at your) grated orange peel [with mortar and pestle (dr wooden, home. They’re easy to make, are % cup milk jsalad spoon and bowl), add V* tea. sufficiently unusual, and at the 16 square sugar cubes spoon salt, cup olive oil and same time are simple enough notr % cup orange,juice * the juice of % lemon, to detract from the business at Heat oven to very hot <430 de* . W W * hand. These are delicious, wholegraes). sift together flour, salt and tw0 hours, lift pork chops wheat biscuits that are made with baking powder. Mix in shortening from marinS(je (saving marinade) Wte-size shredded wheat biscuits I until uniform. Stir tfi cereal ^ in- hot skillet until golden on and are topped with sugar cubes j crumbs and 1 tablespoon* orange eacJv ^ ^ pan jujce$ to redipped in orange junce. ' {peel. Add milk. Stir until mixturegmed marina^, and ftour this Make the biscuits before thejholds together. jover greens. Serve the salad guests arrive arid «tore them, inj Km,a<| ughtlv 10 time* on with the pork Chops. ' the refrigerator. Just before serv-j noured boaid. Roll or pat till —; big-time. pop them in a hot oven (/| tnph thtok Cat with floored. and make the tea or cotfee. One| pntta.r |>ln »uaar rubra in or- 'MP ISH^K MOTOROLA DIAMONDS g*nvi uftn u«»r *w ra.wo, •«•» » iiiniimirrR wheat MICH LetCblldren I Know/oys ■ of Fresh Cake j | This good cake has-old-fashioned, . texture said flavor. It ’raay be1 served plain or floated « Raisin Spice Cske . { t's cups sifted flour | >2 teaspoon each baking powder. J balding soda and salt ■ 1 teaspoon cinnamon J ’j. teaspoon each nutmeg and] deni . cup raisins (rinsed in bin water, drained and chopped) ] # % cup vegetable shortening cup granulated sugar . j m *,» cup firmly-packed light brown! sugar : 5 eggs % ohP hot water J Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and doves. Mix raisins with I tablespoons of the sifted, ingredients. ORANGK JEWELS — Serve Orange Jewel Biscuits when the board meeting is at your house. They'd! delightful whole wheat biscuits, made with bite-aizi shredded wheat biscuits, -and are topped with sugar cubes dipped in orange juice and grated orange pwl." Beat hi eggs thoroughly, one aV Knead lightly 10 time* on with the pork Chop*, d. board. Roll or eh thick. Cat with floored* in or- ----- - . ! ange juice. «entiy . presa. Into and-crunchy biscuits is that the ot biscuits* Sprinkle l orange sugar cube lopping makes t(,aNp0On oninge peel over-sugar 1t unnecessary to pass butter or • > , jelly with them. -t- -----—*—*3 .... ....' „.ii tw, -a Kn* Place on unbuttered cookie sheet. . NalwaUy youll be temptedj»m miputes or until Ws^ ---------^jtt isn t necessary c haye a board g browned. Yield: ’ — [meeting in order to enjoyOrange! . b|r.ul[s * \i/i | f* and a drizzle of Italian dres- Jewels. As t maller ol toetjgl -------------_ [Whole. Breen Beans V* «»* at»w of „ m II I; f.LJ f * * * 1 to serve to her youngster* when j rr □Gal III JfllflU ! Arrange individual servings of j they , came home from school on- The apples of autumn IWVWI 11 ... • , rt._ decorative *" if blending with w^trtc mteer. in V}|gQ | Arrange individual serving? of Uhey, came home from school IP me use tew .pood. »ok| la floured JUVUl !beans with slices of tomato and cold winter days. -Like the chU- their Tura into greased and floured: different ^ cake pan (8 by g by 2 inches).usual tomato-cucumber salad by;bacon or chopped hard-cooked egg| Jjg ^ ^>u 8erve them. Foundation Lemon Gelatine Bake in moderate (350 degrees).adding tangy marinated green and spoon marinade from beans] oven 35 to 40jntnut«. Turn out|beang Wer ^ Tiy the combination of ' 0r*B*e Jpwf ★ * ir [finely diced cucumbar and French- 1% cups sifted enriched flour Drain part of liquid from canned;styled canned blue lake' green *4 teaspoon wi Ll... laK^ rru.MM k*... in uaiim nwanm Utnff intri I *)lu tonunoon* cm rack to eobl. A dash of turmeric is excellent j blue lake'green beans. 'Dim beans; beans in sour cream. Stuff into JK teaspoons baking powder with creamed eggs, fish or chick- Into a bowl and add a teaspoon in. whole ripe tomatoes for .another Vu cup. shortening . an 'slant minced onion, a little dried Appetizing salad. - "1 cun bite-size shi back of an envelope of unflavored geiatine, adding 114 cups unpeeled diced apple and hi cup chopped nuts. The pale yellow mold flecked with crimson look* hand-j some, has a :pleasantty drisp texture. Genuine hardwood veneers end select hardwood solids with Mahooeny, Walnut or Bisceyne Welrfut grained finish; Two A", three 514", one 12'' soeeker. dO" BACY ‘high? 53%^ wldo, 19% deep, (FM*AM . .- Radio available with optional Stereo FM>. TERM) New Oesler ELECTRONICS ^Utohd Pridsi^ . —ANo2$4 W Pineapple $ • ■ ■« "leans I Tomato Juioo.......... 4 “n.' $1100 Brownie Mix Kna Mix...............3 P%. $1 Ken-I-Ration..........6 JA ,1M Oiomond 4 Walnut Meats..................1 Seedless Raisins 5c OFF Mussolman's T 303 $100 Appleeauee.*»«•-com.,.J - Dinty Moore M Aa Roof StPW .... ....only 48 Beef Stew........ «my as ji'iiiedSauce........ 2 r. 39* Liquid Dstsrgsni........’J* 39* Margarine............3 JA 79* Oreen Giant -NibUt* or Cream Sty I Sweet Com...... 79 IQA t-rosen AA( Cream Pies....... oniy 48 . USA FIG BARS 39 2 LB. PKG. SMOKED PICNICS Pound MILFORD ....2 z. 39’ PREMIUM DUZ a ONLY Florida ORANGES fresh Carrots .2 it. 29* 1 U.S. No. 1 Fancy Tams.... 29* 1 for Voriety Rutabagas...... 5* ' PONTIAC . WHITE LAKE WINGERT’S TRADING IGA F00DLINER POST IfiO Auburn A ve. Cer. Creek » and Auburn Open IfoMy 9 to * P Grade 'A' Eggs Orchard Fresh, Fro*en |n Handy 6 PackCarton Wt Orange Juice . Regular $6.95 Value SAVI 17c—Aunt Jane’* Polish Iceberg Dili Pickles. SAYS lie—Centre Pieces end Stems Mushrooms . . 4£ Watermaid Rice . . . . 15'% Delicious Chocolate Drink Eveready Cocoa . . . % Per Whiter Clothes Clorox Bleach SwE SAVI 10c—Deal Peck Instant Fels Naptha . Top Teste Sliced Rye Bread .... 2 2%; SAVI 10c—Pdtle Froien Mexican Dinner. . . 'Sf•: SAVI 10c—Red "L" Presen Scallops or Shrimp Dinner. . . ..«?• Campbell's Saltine Crackers 10’/a-Ox. Can Ljiant Jjavinyi on Ijramous «Sunbeam dectric d ■Wink-Awake" ALARM CLOCK Peanut Butter “69* Pork & Beans 8^1“ SAVE 10c—American Longhorn Cheese * 49* ■C SAVE 17c —Banquet Frosen Apple, Cherry orPeaeh jj fruit Pirn . . Can't DinJ Dredlter.Diner proJuce! Emperor Grapes California Flame Red, Large Clutters ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK Pl FRII Wntl Tktt Ceer*" i EXTRA "Or STAMPS With $9 fnrebese er More Top Toste Coffee SO EXTRA M£T STAMPS •„ wue m Nidum e» me dw CANNED Nam MiM tw. CMMf ,ie UeOeael M SUM CweM brbm ten* He* It.' ■. 25 EXTRA STAMPS ' ** heN*iir£ssN * GRAPEFRUIT vsjnsjjxxt. if**" One Out of Three! Your Choice OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND *2 PURCHASE OR MORE! SERVING YOU BETTER 'national SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER 'national) SAVING YOU MORE national CU-J s.MAww Jfa ». .... ? . ...v. * .. >» * ~ '*f ilWMMffPwMteA A .1^ —■ a c4a Wf/CUT—GRIND—WRAP AN LABEL—FREE TAILS a And PONTIAC CO-OP # YOUR ANSWER TO # FROSTY WEATHER APPETITES convpuea nwMi jwbhvwt «• miming a major Waft aa to M* armed aright Hem J» why toy think ao:, * * * , Recent adjustments in the Adas intercontinental ballistic missile have put it ahead of the big Soviet ICBMa la accuracy, say military ms has shewn up la target shooting mill Atlases la which all mtssOes tired grouped to a tight pattern far closer to toe target titan the S miles pm- Recent Soviet tesla indicate the big Soviet birds cannot match this accuracy, Air. Force officers report. The Pentagon experts attribute this to certain lacks in the Soviet guidance systems. Government scientists report Russia is still trying to lick the solid fuel problem on its big missiles. MORE MISSILES The United States has considerably more operational intercenti* Story That Sent 3 to Prison Is Changed KANSAC CITY OB — New light was riied on a 30-year-old Detroit murder trial Tuesday when a wit-ness whose testimony helped send three' men to priam to lilr re* versed Ms story. Sony Levine, 60, who testified that he saw three members of Debt's Purple Gang gam down , three mtonbern of a rival gang, 1 said that “I wasn't there,” “I never saw those guys day.” ' 'T wasn't telling the .truth,’ vine said in a conference i of Kansas City’s federal court building. With him ware a court reporter, a Detrott Free Press reporter, Detroit attorney John W, Babock and Rabbi Morris Shapiro, Jewish chaplain at Michigan’s Levine’s 1932 testimony helped convict Harry Keywdl, Raymond Bernstein and Irving Milberg of first-degree murder. Milberg died in prison, but KOywell and Bernstein are still in Manpiette Priaon. DIES — Scott McLeod, tomer U.S. ambassador to Ireland, died Tuesday night in Concord, N.H. He was 45. McLeod resigned as ambassador when President Ken-nedy took office last January.; Bacteria have no mouth parte and must take their food through cell walls. It is — r THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF WHAT YOU WILL FIHD OH SALE AT THIS RUMMAOE EVENT! Jewelry Snow Snits Lamps Dresses Children's Coats Blankets Men's Snits Men's Ties Furniture Top Coats Women's Coats Cell Clubs Shoos Purses Baby Crib Sweaters Lingerie Becords Blouses Pajamas Books Jackets Children's Dresses Toys KIWANIS CLUB of PONTIAC Charitable Foundation RUMMAGE SALE- PORTION LOIN QUALITY MEATS PORK LOINS RIB PORK PRODUCTS FROM A ROAST TO HAM/ THE KIMDTO1 PLEASE TOUR HUSBAND. --MX AM' FROZEN POODS, % OH, SUCH . ^GOODNESS LURKS j VVlNSIDE/i CO-OP SPECIAL SMOKED picnics m DANDY for BROILING RIB STEAKS Our Specialty FRESH Ground Beef 3 3100 lbs. for - ‘ " , This Report? The reader is Justified in asking this question when he reads an analysls such as that in a neaihy column by Gri? Ray Crom-ley. our JGewspaper Enterprise expert in Washington. . Colonel Cromley, U.S. Army Reamvo, has many yaars of military and newspaper service. He is a graduate In nuclear physics from California Institute of Technology. Ha baa been a student of the Communists since ha served as a U.S. Army liaison officer with Red troops at Yenan, China, during World War IL • Colonel Cromley la highly trusted by official quartan in Washington. He is also highly trusted by newspapers which, like The Pontiac Press, subscribe to NEA and use his dispatches. Your editor believes balanced, unemotional reports such as this are an invaluable aid to an Informed citizenry which wants to help our government preservqpeace and freedom. SHINNERS YEARLING LEG LAMB Wad* Nov. 8, thru Sot. Nov. llth. 29* X// YEARLING LAMB BREAST u 10" jL YEARLING LAMB SH’LDER * 23* YEARLING LAMB CHOPS u 29“ Dunes Park Opposed CHEBOYGAN UB — The Cheboygan County Board of Supervisors went on record against development of a Sleeping Bear Dunes Na-,1101111 Park. ■’ • aF.niAi. VIEW OF DAMAGE—Below lies the scorched ruins of the Chalan Road section of the Bef-Air, Calil., area aS it appears altar a towering AT Fhotofax brush fire passed Tuesday. The homes of many film personalities were totally destroyed by the mtotimaiion-dalto blaze in tide area. TOMORROW — FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOVEMBER 0 -10-11 PONTIAC ARMORY Water Street 9 AM. to 9 PM- This Ad sponsored by: Matthews - Hargreaves Chevrolet Co. e donate: Call PC 5*9259 I 4-9561. 14-GALLON VALLEY CREAM "19 VALLEY ICE CREAK BltW PARTY-TIME PIZZA 29* 7-OUNCE Simp at Fairway Foods GOLDEN HOUY ORANGE JUICE 6„51°° WHITT H-Cal. 39* SARALEE COFFEE CARE ■r69c SPRING- KISSED Bagged VEGETARLES 39‘a YourChoico mi THE PONTIAC PBjESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 TWENTY-THREE Up on Tide Deviant Aft :Z'~7* * '*■[’ • Double Talk Is Swing Solve of Mad Civilization Woman Bound Over! tirt ami rontlnned a **,!#• I phy. who cave her a Dw tt :on Perjury Charge VBy HAL BOYLE NEW tORK (AP)—It's been aoma time now aince we’ve had a drill on double talk. /Double talk, you remember, la jhe art of saying one thing Actually thinking another. TyUW ’ * . * There era., who dap) “You’re not like moat felloes, I go out with. Wilbur, I feel safe with you.v And so bored, I could •cream. “No, i don't feel angry because BOYLE double talk as a rm of deceit iand regard it as lint moral, How-lever, In most or-'dtnary cases it la 'no more Immoral th|n medicine. For, in a schizophrenic world, double talk acts as the saving salve of civilization. It enables us -to be pleasant to others while leaving us free to be true to selves within. Here are some more useful phrases, and their literal translations, to pep up your double talk Vocabulary: “I hate to ask you for a until payday, but the truth 1*—” truth tt I’ve already borrowed from everybody elm in the office, and you'rs the only sucker' left. “Gee, your face tt familiar.” seem to remember It from Hal- “Let mi be the tiyst to congratulate you on your “new promotion, Joe.’’ What happened to the boss—Is he losing his marbles? "You’ll love this apartment. It has 8H big- room*.” That is, counting the 3s j email cloaeta. "I don’t want you to get the Idea I simply hired you to I yes-man.” But if any mar going to say “no” In this organization, It’ll be met— “Oh,. darling, what lovely flowers!” What’ve you been up to now, you bum? ‘REALLY DON’T CARE’ "You pick the restaurant, really don’t can where we eat.” So long as the steaks cost $8.50. “If I were you, sir. I’d try the b«ef. stew—it’s especially good today.1” It was even better the day before yesterday when tha chef -first- cooked-ttr ~ - "Now I want your honest opinion on this.” If you don’t like it, shut up! “No, I couldn't say just how soon you can see him. He.’s In conference.” The old boy’s wife is such a windbag you Can< never tell.. when he’ll he able to get off the phone. “That’s too bad, Wimberley. But stay home and take care of your-iclf. That’s the Important thing. The office can run Itself.” Nobody has bpen able to figure out what you do here anyway. “None of the other executives can give dictation quite like you State Motorists Up Speed Little Since Change LANSING IB — Motorists are driving an average on only two , miles an hour faster, although maximum freeway speed limits have been upped five mile* an hour, the state highway depart- Daytime freeway speed maxi-mums were Increased from SS to IS miles an hoar and speeds at night from SS to W miles an hour effective Sept. S. A survey Shows the average Speed during the day has increased from nearly 63 to 05 miles an hour. The average night speed has gone up from 59 to more , than ^ mile* an huorr Tha highway department said this was a preliminary, survey covering three months before the change and one month after. It will be a year before any vajid conclusions can be drawn from the studies, tha department said. Cut Week for Fireman LANSING (AP) - The Lansing City Council has approved a reduction in tha work week of city firemen from 64 to S6 hours affective Jan, L Births land Counts Clark'* i gnu rvaJJSHigu unM°k°mibart”«irVrao>^ ‘ Joke C, Tartp, tall a charlu K. SPSmae^W* TOW Donald C AtHnaa* IMF w*wp»m« ■_ Vaehoa. IW* Part* »»S. . Rooert u. tarrtofc, 74<*l RockoWft. John O. took: HU Southward. ‘ ^ilUSSmi —.............. The others aft you forgot our anniversary, John —just hurt!' And, buddy boy, when you get the bill for the new winter coat I bought you’re going to hurt, too. "Are they nittOy dentures? And all the time I thought they were real.” Real walrus tusks. “Well, It does fit a mite snug, Tbe-perjury charge grew out of a one-man grand jury Investigation; < ninih ,1 m , here. .She eras indicted tt*t July LANSING (ft-'-Mrs. Lulu Abrom. hi ' a River Rouge notary charged . Aj. ’ ★ A ‘ with perjury In an alleged election Mrs. Abrom was charged with Children's Sfiop Mlracl* Mitt Sfraaalet Center S. at S«*r* Lake M, « * *»*», opt* banr in s t m. ___t . __ TOB Btijut; HI an niicKru PBTUUif ran. nwiwu wan • ■ | ■ . ^ ■ I conspiracy involving former Lt. testifying she notarized some °f: sir, but after all, you’ve got suchjute. dear.” Just as soon as I t»ke p ^1 “ Keyes’ election petitions in the wide shoulders.” They’re particu- a quick bath, remove these curt-larly wide across the waist. era, put on my dress, fix ray face,. . “Yes, Dr, Frotjieringham, that j and— v - , was one of the most insuring ser- Good old double talk. In a mad I mons I’ve ever heard.” The nap world it's all that keeps us sane ready did me a lot of good. land sensible. Gov.-Eugene "Cr-KeVeg. of Dear-_ .. i. • , .. presence of circulators. The state; 5^W?l^^<,lerJ0in*hamibas charged - • [County Circuit Court Tuesday. jfa|w Mr*. Abram, «, appeared t nirlpal Judge fbarle* N. Mar- An sverage lead pencil can draw; a line more than 35 miles long. IVoiloit9* for Juniors | Sites S to IS Miracle MR* Shopping Centra Ttlttrapk at t*a*r> lak* IS Opm Daft? tM # P M SUCED B010CNA 391 Largo Bologna SALTINES FOOD FAIR COUPON 50 Extras Stomps With Parch**# of *5 or More except beer, wine, cigarettes, and baked goods. -.Coupon good through Saturday, November II. P CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ TOMATO SOUP X 4 In 1 Pock 1-Lb, lox Fr •• S.&HtStamp»l » Pot or Carnation Milk Ivnporated Homogenized a Can 15* Hilt's Whole Apricots California Unpootod MO Can 15* w; Food Fair Pineapple Juice Prom Hawaii 44-01. Can 25‘ »• Franco-American Spaghetti Heat i loti llVe-On Cm • 12* It Nss Pm# S.&H. Stomps! Save 34c —Morton Frozon 20-Os. KRAFT GRAPE JELLY......... Jar IAVI lOs—Pead Pair 100% Nra eiaet AA| INSTANT COFFEE.............io-o*J.r OY Mai Pin loof Chickon Turkay For II Ptw Pro* IAN. Stamps! IAV« lie ml — Heat V lat Sugar 5 £ 39* 24-Os. ^IAC HYGRADE BEEF STEW.... c.n 3V h setraear. Nev. U. T tAVI I0* — Cbss Klsf leet Chap Seay *r 44.0s. | CHICKEN CHOW MEIN,. Can j UVI 10a IACH — FROZEN, COMPIETI, Morton Dinners Chlekan, leaf, Tarkay, Horn Chunk Sack Light Meet FOOD FAIR TUNA........ SPICIAL—YOU'LL FIND DOZENS OF USES FOR Kraft Vohreeta - Chelae ef Q*ei Peed NA WW.THW is® 50 EXTRA fcAlf. STAMPS IIIXTXA S.4H. STAMPS 21 HTRA SJkH. STAMM 21 KXTIUI S.AM. STAMPS Spray I Thrmifh Satunl* tl lXTRA S.SH. STAMPS OP1N DAILY 'tfl 9 PM. MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS ANK> WALTON LAKE ROADS sc: tr jJL T \Y35NTY- FO UK Tips PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 Are Stronger, Have Unity* r SHAPE Not Shaken byRussia *s SuperbombTosts W BOB OONSIDEVE tram Europe but from fanning SHAPE, Versailles—They do not •««•*«• AttonWc moot to our talk much about Khrushchev's' ®WI1 ts- , . ... .t Hens every day these defenders megaton tossing here at this re-|of WMtem man apd his Way of markable headquarters of NATO's jiu, take the measure ollhe< lStMiOon military arm. I my with all the acumen otjf The mission of Gen. Laurie Nor- ditioned heavyweight champion atad ...mid - his riigged staff of l^tting his eye roam ov*r the dial-Britons, Frenchmen, Belgians; Ca- henger. nadians, Danes, Germans, Greeks, They give Italians, Icelanders. Ijixembourg-j throwing hjfl ere, Norwegians. Dutch, Portu-jacross to/line than they'give to guese and Turks is the defense of the jJWsion of one-punch Warfare. Wester^ Europe. l^»y know that; enemy realweii. They constitute the shield) "Let us start with his men built to keep the enemy not ta Ms voice ‘might lurk In i vestryman’s tanchl report. y are mobile and have tactical number of tactical atomic weapon** as a matter of fatt: v” - "They have new tanks and a new rtfle, a few atomic cannons and- four typerTTf mechanized missile launchers with atomic capability. They are generally similar to our rocket artillery pieces, Honest John, Corporal, Pershing and Redstone. Their ranges reach from under M miles to more than 200.’ The colonel looked at his notes, "They had nothing but defensive aircraft in World War 11. flow they have 900 first rate Jet fighters, 2,500 medium- bombers and 125 intercontinental bombers, most of them slow prop Jobs. "There are 4,000 naval aircraft, all land base&-The»~have no jslr-craft acrriers Thejt Rave no battleships, of course,, and only 15 cruisers. That’s half their World War II cruiser strength. , "But they’ve tripled their destroyers to 1M and Jumped their, submarines from almost none ' to 450, 200 of which are long rsiitge. Yon will recall that Germany started World War II with just M of them/’ The colonel must have noticed that our teeth were, chattering. are stronger/* hie paid, as if surprised that anyone should need such an assurance. ‘'Fhey’vegot-w-hopelessfyfarge land mass to worry about. Look how readily the - U2 invaded the girspace. '“It they come at us in the West they must depend on' the militia of the slave states to maintain their lines of communication, their logistics. The Warsaw pact ig a piece'of paper. We In NATO have something going for us joined unity.’’ : ■;... THE CONVENIENT CENTER WITH THE PEUONU TOUCH SAVE-.-1011 A% bH-ist EARN Estridished’In l«90— Never missed paying a rivldend--71 years of sound management, your assurance of aecurtry. Asseta over 70 -million dollars. F... OHice Space Avalloble in Our BulMing_j Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 1 75 W. Bans St. PmHac FE 4-05*1 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING SHIRT UUHDERERS Our shirf laundry Is one of our many specialties. Experienced launderers custom finish your shirts and return them to you op hangers ot tw extra charge. Bring regular or dress shirts in by 10 A. M. for same ~doy.soc4ti.__. 3 jfW 4 TODAY'S THE DAY TO SHOP FOR A SMART FALL COAT Come in and see our fine selection of all wool coats. Smart plaids, fleeces, tweeds; many pile lined. Sets 3-6x, Cools 7-14 $]799 ■“Childrens Time to Start Sewing for the1 Holidays Comt See Our Fabulous Selection of Holiday and Party Fabrics TAKI ADVANTACI OF OUR LARGI ASSORTMENT NOW Use Oar Layaway Plan Larex Lane ...... $1»s| Brocades-+Acetate Doll wraps and aatin twills Metallic Cloths $049; to S|98 To $2 3* SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER —.r:. Ultra Sheer Nylons <50-gauge, fine first quality, full-fashioned hose with trim dark 44 Seamless Nylons..... r*»64< CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S LAUaKT. - u.1 ), m i,»Mj • ar J7JMBPORTION Fancy Wisconsin _ TOT luru g* swiss 59UBunER63- IGAYLORD ■ Top Frost FrozeR • APPLE, CHERRY ! PUMPKIN ! PIES 24-ox. 3 i FLORIDA NEW CROP THIN SKIN’ 252 ORANGES Site doz. SALE! thursday, friday, Saturday wool suit coordinates $11 90 ustially $14.98 Here's budget-wise versatility! Our newest 2 and 3Jpiece coordinates all at one tiny jprice! Choose from many exciting styles in wool knits, novelties and solids! Sizes 10 to 16. > sketch: 3-pc. menswear flannel chanel jacket and skirt; crepe overblouse. Grey, brown. (a/V\,£ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 p.m. monday, thursday, friday, Saturday 4,. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 8, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY-FIVE ; . j By MARJORIE EICRER . Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Power and poetry marked Eugene List’s performance ft the keyboard Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. ' '' ' ’ The event, tint in an impressive series ot concerts and lectures, launched the Initial season of the MSUO-Com-munity Arts Council.1 ' Mr. List might' In years to come be known as the Potsdam pianist—it was his music that helped Chopin-loving Harry Truman relax at this tense moment in history. • • ★ ★ Fresh from a performance last week at the White House, the artist brought a Chopin-laden program to the large local audience. His sincerity and his poetic interpretation were evident and equal to the emotional shading ot the music he presented. A flexible wrist and his exciting right hand (which at times seemed to possess an identity of its own) was cause for intermission converse- In a before-performance Interview, Mr. List revealed a warm' personality.- He believes the opportunities for young Americans is music today are boundless and is "staggered at the hi& standards of talent today among young people." • ~ ■ - A Californian, father of two children, he is more the unaffected neighbor than the concert artist* - A>..vik...: A’.. i >*"•' " / . Aesthetic athlete or athletic aesthete, he is ae powerful lh musical scope as he 1s in build. The artist gave freely of All talents Tuesday evening at tke opening concert of fhe new MSUO-Community Arts Council.. Eugene List, pianist, drew encore demands from music lovers who mode up the near-capacity audience at Pontiac Northern High School. REACHES THE HEIGHTS Phrasing at all times was of the highest quality, but reached heights of achievement in the-Schumann O Minor Sonata. Mr. List’s command of nuance without the loss of brilliance and time was satisfying for this romantic work. The Imagery of Chopin to the Imaginative mlncL!is-sometlmes frightening in it* richness. Mr. List, using all the color and majesty at his command, managed to sound dose to orchestral in the Sonata in B Flat Minor Opus 35, stirring the emotions of his audience. The pianist made a moving statement of the Fuqeral March Movement (so frequently lampooned that an artist is always exposed In performing it.) , His final group of numbers Included the charming colloquialisms of Gottschalk’s 'The Banjo," DeBuesy’s ‘‘Fireworks" and the familiar "A Flat Polonnalse" by Chopin—all favorites Of th» audience. Voices Join, in Schools' Fall Clinic PTAs in Action Strictly JFur Fun' By CHEN GAEN8BAUER The combined vocal music departments ot Pontiac Northern and, Central High schools again demonstrated the high caliber of work being done in the Pontiac schools at their annual Fall Vocal Clinic. The concert was given, Tues- dao!^JtoJ3ite turn with Gerhard Schroth as guest coeductor. CORA BAILEY All-day open house during the school session will be conducted Thursday fay Cora Bailey School’s PTA. At 3 p.m. Mrs. Janet Gauthier, head librarian of Pontiac Public Schools, will present a book fair, offering suggestions for Christmas gift reading material. George Parsoqs will serve re- Few schools attempt such an ambitious program so early 800 vocalists sang with ««ur-. ance, end from memory, 13 massed chorus selections, plus numbers by seven small vocal ensembles and the a cappella choirs of each school. Mr. Schroth Is nationally known as a conductor and composer and obviously had won the respect and affection of the chorus ht the rehearsals he had with them Monday evening ■ and Tuesday. BAGLEY ‘!1 A fish dinner is dated from 5; 30 to 8 p.m. Friday by the Bagley School PTA. Mrs. Robert Gordon, president, announces tickets will be sold at the door. The public affair will be in the gymnasium. McConnell Joe Singleton, cochairman of the Pontiac PTA Council’s civil defense committee, will be the guest speaker at McConnell School’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting. Phillips, publicity; Mrs. Truman Autry and Mrs. C. D. Robinett, stamps and bonds; Mrs. Joan Warrick and Mrs. Charles Miller, library; Mrs. Burton Ross, scholarship; Mrs. Marion Grove, legislation; and Elwood Bigler, audio-visual. Completing the list are Mrs. Ray Pike and Mrs. Norman Todd, health; Mrs. Kenneth , ■Gilboe andT^ia' Glgtlo, safety and youth; and Harry Avesian and the Jack Negoshians, recreation. The large group was responsive and alert and gave their unwavering attention to his sura direction. Their ability to do so was a tribute to preparation and drill given them by the vocal music staff—Melvin Larimer, Michael Dempsey and Jerry Libby under the supervision of George Putnam. A 14-mlnute color film “The Dual Purpose Room" will be . followed by a question and answer session. IVee booklets explaining how to build and equip a fallout shelter will be available. MoCARKOIX "Do You Know What Your Child Is*t)ol>w In School?" will be die open house theme at McCarrdll School 7:35 pm. Thursday. After a brief meeting In die multipurpose room, parents will visit classrooms where school work and projects will be displayed. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Mildred Mullinlx and Mrs. Dan Skeen with their room mothers Mrs. Charles Palalan, Mrs. John Forester, Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Carnie Ayers, Mrs. George Henry and Mrs. John Vandermeer. youngsters of second grade age and under. Teachers will be hostesses. The opening song directed by Mr, Schroth was one of ; the most Inspiring of the evening. It was a thrilling setting of "Thr -Nattonb amed warm applause for its tramptlc singing of the Biblical itory, "Tha Creation,” by tichHr. v. • Students and audience alike mjoyed MT; Dempsey's excel-ant arrangement ot "Yellow Jird” which he directed, ac-■ompanied by flute, bongo truing and other percussion ln- Dr. Richard Fell, consultant on vocational education at Pontiac central High School, will be guest speaker for Webster School PTA at 7:30 p,m. Thursday In the gymnasium. Dr. Fell and bis family recently returned to Pontiac after upending two years on the island of Okinawa. Under auspices of Michigan State University, Dr. Fell was group director and consultant on vocational education for the University of Ryukyu*. He will show slides for the program •which will bO open to the ptib- 1 serve refreshments In the cafeteria. HERRINGTON Class room tours ‘will follow a 7:35 p.m. business meeting at Herrington School’s Thursday PTA meeting. A bake sale win be conducted during Hie apai Datiaa, , ^ A.. Refreshments will be served by homeroom mothers Mrs. Clifford Wright, second grade; lira. Paul Strobe!, third; and Mm. Sidney Sinclair, fourth. (UPI) — Thomas Begg, designer of men’s headwear, has created a fur topper for fall, that, from the standpoint of bulk, will offer the bouffant female hairdo some bushy competition. Called fur fun, the topping is made of raccoon and designed in the hunting cap tradition. Convertible eariaps are tied with a bow in the center of the cipwn. .A responsive audience included students and young musicians. Absorbed with the tonal web woven by pianist Eugene l>wt were (from left) Janet and Pat Lichvar of East Beverly Avenue and 13-year-oUfrTi Klintworth and his father, MUton, of Rochesttfi reception’ followed in the cafeteria of the high schc the charm and beauty of fine 1 FRENCH PROVINCIAL * at prices so easy on your CHOOSE ANY PIECE SHOWN FOR ONLY In eithcffY Figured Walnut or Antique fruitwodd This authentically designed group of French Provincial dining furniture brings you all the gracefulness and fine detailing of the period! Ovality crafted and hand-finished in your choice of figured walnut or antique fruilwood Large Buffet......... $99 Oval Extension Table. $99 ' China Cabinet....... Dropleaf Table...... $99 Set of 6 Cloriro .~ r . . r. $& (I arm ltd 5 tide) Round Extension Table.,. $99 (Net Shown) Convenient Terms %TWKyTY-stX. TIjE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY". NOVEMBER 8, 3 961 Join the Theater Caravan! Chartered bus transportation, reserved oreWestra s$ats ' ^ $6.25 inc. tax WEDNESDAY MATING, Nov. ISfev .. x.tjkml* Farley Granger' Chester Morris \9 Tabfes m Play for Bridge Club Members of the Pontiac Bonne- M SH6t ★ IH PEBSOWj VaS^SRI CONSENT FISHER THEATRE ssrsj? aws .«* »*.»■**' Meld, 614 Reid Bldg, Bir- 6,4 1 p m- mlngham, Michigan. R*turn» follow,nl performance. MORE CARAVANS COMINQ FOR— "fie Beef Man" "Br». By Birdin" turning —• starring Melrrn Douglas Grelcben Wylnt Navy Mothers Plan Bake Sale in November Winter Hard on Them ville Duplicate Bridge Club met . .. *t 8 o’clock at Members of the Pontiac Navy the Hotel Waldron with nine ta- ¥<*&«*« Club 359 met bles in play. evening at the NavjJ Training .Winners included Arnold Rich- Center. First Vico Commander ard» and-Henry Georgia. Mr and Mrs. Charles Bryson' presided in [Mrs, Gordon Longstreth, M r s.jthe absence of the commander, Thomas, Hollta and Melvta Smafl.) Mrg Alma Cowley. Mr. ana Mrs. Pan) Van Roekel,! a, * * Charles Patrick and Mrs. Take Care of Your Feet CarlBoIttn. _ Jlirysan attended the Gold Star r Dpr^TdF^ic^n* Mothers. Chapter 9. installation ^rlckwn Friday evefi in the Oakland and Ernest Guy. Avenue Pnahjferbn Church, Promenaders Hold Dance at School The Warren Allens conducted die rounds for the Promenaders Square Dance Club Saturday evening at Hawthorne School, Robert Longe, Robert Newiil and Mr. Allen were caller* tor the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Grim* shaw, the H. 8. Lawsons and William Thomburas were corned a* members. The next dance will.be Nov. ■\* Mrs. Mark W. ..Kinney and Mrs. Contributions tor the November Bakeles* bake sale'Will/be accepted at the social meeting Nov. .livid the West. Lawrence Street home of Mrs., Bryson. Mrs. Vinton Bail Is sale* chairman. Mrs. Vidal Gonzales alerted members to collect articles tor toe December benefit sale. Donations have been sent to the U, S. Veterans’ hospitals in Battle Greek and Dearborn and to the U&O., betralt. The Dec. 5 meeting will be at the Naval Training Center. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We sometimes 'forget that cold temperatures are hard on toe feet, and not just because of roughened heels and cuticles. According to 'the National Foot Health Council. • the four out of five adults who suffer from foot ailments should take extra precautions during cold weather in order to offset the thermometer's effect. Circulation in the extremities naturally slows down as folks grow older, mid cold weather increases tois tendency. Symptoms of this sluggishness are numbness, cold feet, swelling and cramps ln the feet or legs. The National Foot Health Council gives many suggestions for adding to foot comfort during winter months. A dally foot bath, tor example, will help greatly, Alternating circulation. Cold contracts blood BEDDING EVENT We've purchased a carload lot of premium quality STEARNS & FOSTER Mattresses and Box Springs and they're priced. amazingly low for this jbrg event! _ Your Choice POSTURE-MASTER Tufted or Hie .Waterford Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association is race tional recognition for its project at Pontiac State Hospital, Mrs. W. B. Burlingame, horticultural therapy chairmefi of the Michigan | division, told local members last week. dr ★ . dr , Mrs. Burlingame was guest apcaker-wlwwthe~A^P^-beldit& November meeting at, the home of Mre. William A. Shunck. Mrs. Ce1 dl DOmbrigue, director of occupational therapy at the hospital was also a guest of the group. In a comer of the hospital, grounds, the club has constructed a patio, framed with shrubs and a perennial border. With the assistance of other organisations, chairs a ad settees have Tuftless $ 39 00 Twin or Pull Six# Mattress or Box Spring You may select button-tufted "Posture-Master" or smooth-top "Posture-Master" at this one low price! Their quality construction features famous offset coil innerspring units, "seat edge," weight balanced center, patented insulo cushions Because they'are built to rigid hotel specifications, Stearns Gr Foster guarantee these fine units! WHILE THEY LAST! Stum & fort#, "Comfy Qui** ^ Beautifully quilted luxury mattresses. Just a law left at this Mile price. Your fheiS.e M MLn... dr full size, mattress or box spring 49 iOO TBECOILSt of highly tem.. pared steel specially deiigned. offset, helically tiod. interlocking— thus making e quieter unit. Spoeiel SEAT I0GE* comtjucfion prevents sides legging. TME I\SLLO SPMtNC CVSBiON• which i* • famous exclusive Steams & Foster quality feature eliminates eoR feel, makes for testing shapeliness end extra comfort throughout the many years of use. TME BOBBEBSt pro-built with specially developed h»«* toll construction that wraps thick cot* ton felt over end around ell edges top end bottom to prevent slipping. Convenient Terms—As Low as 10% Down Delivers Park at Front or Side of Store Interior Decorating Course At No Extra Cost Just South of Orchard Lake Rood Open Thursday, Fridoy ond Monday Evenings 'til 9 Oh, oh—she's put her foot in it—huts it’s a good, idea, A good idea for yon, too, if you suffer foot ail-merits, to treat ypur feet to a daily foot bath; it helps stimulate circulation. You can give your feet tola alternating treatment by using water. .Or you cun use a small foot bath. If this Is done regularly, It will help compensate tor frequent chilling. The council recommends absorb, ent foot covering for those whoj have toot trouble, particularly in winter when overshoes You can buy nylons with cotton feet, and you even can bqy full-fashioned, mercerized cotton stockings which are lustrous and attractive. * About overshoes the council has this' to say:' Although of absorbent hose lessens the effects .of winter overshoes, moisture invites hard-to-lose fungus Infections. ' Never;' wear • ga-loshes—or rubbers indoors. Other thin flu tost care In whiter Is the same as that far summer. The weekly pedicure Is Important. The toenails should be cut .straight scrum, but not Shorter than the ftadi ht the end of the -toes. Use a softening lotion on your feet after your bath. Do pot try to treat your own coms or calhiaes. These are smyptoths of weak feet or misfitted shoes. Consult a toot doctor, an orthopedist, chlropadfet (* podiatrist for treatment. 4r j ★' w /- _ If you would like the free leaflet, “Tqke Care at Your 'Feet,-’’ send a'stamped, self-addressed envelopewifli your requesttor leaflet No. 14 to Josephine Lowman in care oil The Pontiac Press. DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP NEW LOCATION 495 N. Perry FE 2-1244 Fine Colonial Purtftqre PLENTY on rxec rsnsuto GENTRYS Colonial House 5 S. Main, MA 5-2352 CQLOHj TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI TELEVISION end RADIO SALES nd SLAVICS FI MW Receives Recognition for Hospital Project this fall tor patients who otherwise had no plaoe to go. The Waterford Branch has also sponsored a hospital garden club! which meets every Wednesday and with drapes and pictures, has changed a comer boiler room into a meeting place. Mrs. Garrett Prible and Mrs. Gerald Lewis who have been chairmen of the therapy project were cohostesses for the gathering. further plans were outlined for the Dec. 7 Greens Market and chairmen named. Mrs. Fred Bohlman will handle the table settings and personnel to Judge them. Mrs. Arthur Arnold is centerpiece chairman and will demonstrate dried arrangements during | the afternoon of the sale. In charge of Christmas boxes is Mrs. Charles Harrison with Mrs. Alton Banfieldj fiandimg-swags; Mrs. Rk-hard Gar-man, greens; Mrs. Prible, corand Mrs. William Miller, candy. Mrs. Eugene Oeland heads the committee making Delia ftobia wreaths. She will demonstrate the assembling of materials during the morning of the Greens Market, i which has some eight area dubs ; participating. Purchasing decorations for the! greens are Mrs. F. A. Fisher and! Mrs. Carl Koehler. jHold Stork Shower Some 50 guests*—all Pontiac Gen- -al Hospital employes—attended stork shower for Mrs. Rudy itilglio Monday evening ip the Parkinson Road home of Mrs. Frank jCompagnoni. Cohostesses were Mrs. Bernard Jewell, Irene Barnes j and Mary Gigiio. A surprise guest was Mrs.; Thomas Langford of Perkhill, Ont.. 'mother of the honoree. PAULI'S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Street mlTJ/}. BRIDAL SALON BRIDALGOWN We're Remodeling Our Stock Area and Must Have Room to Work!, IN STOCK! JPardon U* for Name Dropping_ . . . but we thought you'd like to know that this Sole includes gowns from Alfred Angelo, Mori Lee, Bridal Original, Lester, Bianchi, Milady, Exquisite Bridals, and Wm. Cahill, etc. STYLES FOR AUTUMN, WINTER OR SPRING IN EACH GROUP! GROUP I GROUP II GROUP III Select Croup of Gowns Formerly Sold From No Layaways^ in this Group. Cask Only. Some os high as $12$ $5 $15 no *25 59.95 to $110 *3995 *69’5 Including Ballerina floor length and sweeping chapel trains. BRIDAL HEADPIEGES 15% Off during this 10 Day Sole. 37 W. HURON ST. 10% DISCOUNT All Remaining Gowns in Our Stocks. 33 Vs OFF Marty gowns featured in current National Bridal magazine*. Fab- > rics include Laces, Silks, peau de soie, Brocade I, Taffetas, Organza and nylon sheers. , LIMITED tlME iways require Vs < balance by Dec. 30. RjftER BUILDING on Special Orders written during j Layaways require Vi down and this 10 Day Sale. ‘ Open Friday Evenings X IDAY; NOVEMBER 8, f96l i Goodman Addresses B'nai Israel Sisterhood Tea SALE! One Special Group of HATS luced to $!,()$$ Mrs. Sidney Czeizler opened her home on Kendry Driw Tuesday afternoon for the membership tea of the Sisterhood of Congrega-1 tion B’nai Israel. ASH MILLINERY Rabbi Israel Goodman addressed the group on “The Joy of Belonging.” A choral group of sisterhood members presented a musical satire “The Sisterhood Story.” Corsages were presented to new members Mrs. Murray Levin* Mrs. Sanford Hoskow, Mrs. Burton Ross and Mrs. Norman Rosen-sweig. * .f ...Hr The thwfie, “A Night were (from left) hew members Mh X nr man Rnsmsweig.-C^tlnrkolmtme Mrs. Murray l.etin, Sheryl Drive; m Mrs. Button Ross. Draper Avenue. Talk on Color Decor for Maceday Group I The Maceday Gardens Ex-1 I tension Group was instructed | on color coordination in decor-i atlng Monday evening in the home o! Mrs. Donald Constable .I on Wilson Drive. -..... t| Mrs. Dennis R. Burling and [! Mrs. Leo Currin presented M materials-in their lesson on ; "Focus on Fabrics.” i Members will bring small . gilts lor Pontiac State Hospital .! patients .to the annual Christ- ii mas dinner meeting at Mrs. .j Burling’* home on Sunshine , I Drive, Waterford. "r* ■*"*•** New Yitar’s Eve dinner danct? was announced. Mrs. S- L. A. Marshall, wife of Gen. Marshall will be guest speaker at the Jan. 7 meeting At the synagogue. iTeochers Attend iSpecial Meeting Several delegates from the Pon- j Itiac Federation of Teachers at-1 i tended a special "constitutional] convention" Saturday In Detroit, j Pontiac Presft Photo! Cochairman of membership Mrs. George SurowUz, Iroquois Road, and Mrs. David Horowitz of Hunting-ton Woods, program chairman, examined an artifact with Mrs. Sanford Haskow of Littletell Street, new member, of Congregation B'nai Israels Sisterhood, at Tuesday's membership tea. _________________ ~ y Open Friday end Monday *tU 9 P.M. CLASSIC 1 The fneeting was called hy the. (Michigan Federation of Teachers1 for the purpose of voting on a proposed amendment to the MFTj j constitution‘which will be revised.; SWEATERS emrEBBVRY WCTU Unite Mept Priest Honored With Reception at Church Hall The Re/. Father Bernard J.] The Women’ Dominick^ former assistant pastor ance Union’s t of St. Ml ■ -| Hold Fellowship Dinner TYCORA'yam ..wdict Catholic Church who recently Was appointed assistant hastor of St. Alphonsus Chtirch, Dearborn, was honored with a parish reception Sunday in hi* /former church hall. parish organisations presented a/ musical program. / The Altar Society, under/the chairmanship of Mrs. JohiyOgg, handled refreshments for/the affair. Serving as master/of ceremonies and co-ordinator, respectively, were Armond ^Moloney and Ralph Spadafore. / Long Sleeve Slipon / ♦ V O Long Sleeve Cardigan ^ C Boudoir /Bonnets (UPI) —The newest boudoir caps look/ike oriental turbans or gypsy-like hair coverings. Many /are made of printed floral/catton with a bow on ,the HHHH In flat knit Tycora* yarn, a I OO^o textured nylon with the smoothest, silkiest feel, a bright new zing to the colors and a skip-the-care nature you’ll cheer. Wonderfully washable. Slip on with short or long sleeves, long sleeve cardigan in a terrific selection of colors. Sizes 36 to 40. 1 . Officers Are Selected for Cooperative Nursery others from 7.98 fo 42.50 'METRONOMES Is a graduate of the University of { Detroit. Three and tour-year-olds at- | Officers have been named for Our Lady of Refuge Cooperative Nursery School which has been organized and in session since Oct. 2. Mr*. Ronald J. Wilde la chairman: Mr*. Rav Scyzeryk, vice chairman; Mr*. Charles Lawson, secretary and enrollment chairman; Mr*. C. William Smart, treasurer,and Mrs. Tom Osstyn, equipment chairman. Licensed by the Michigan State Board of Education through the Department ef Social Wei- INTRODUCING have been organised. Many of the youngsters are en-f joying Jthelr first group experience j away from home with children of their own age group. They do I finger-painting and brush paint-; Ing, producing their own concep-| tion of modern art. Mrs. Lawson of Middle Belt Road i may be contacted tor ’enrollment[ in the few remaining evenings. Here's the exciting difference in hats fhis year! . . . New founder fullness that you'll wear with an dir of softness and femininity. Try one and see how it will give you that “Lift" ■ ■ _........s i Milliaory Salon—Second Floor NEW FABRIC * Perfect timing is essential in all music, MUSIC CO- Saginaw noMMctnrten- It Is a metnber of the Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery SChoolAssodUtlon.housedatGur Lady of Refuge parish on Commerce Road, but Is independent of the church. Cooperating mother* assist Mrs. Smart double woven cotton gloves lit band stitched detailing. Select shortie or new Iona dress lengths. In black, “Brown, beige,’white, cocoa arid high fashion shades. .Tames Kennedy, toe teacher, who LITTLE HEEL BOOTS regular $70.99 GENUINE LEATHER Beautifully craftsmanship . . f styled with a continental flftjlr, Fine catf leather in handsome classic styles. Attractively appointed! interiors. In Block, Brawn, Navy ond Other*. Harmon ft CUSTOM TAttOKS Two terrific over-the-stocking styles that steol the scene In any storm! Pull on irilslock suede or side zip style in black calf, botH fully fleece lined with matching furry cellars and rib-crepe soles, ( C' ShoeSalon-Mezzanine THE PONTIAC PRESS. Wgp: MOMS Unit Gathers for Luncheon SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer^ A Tailor TWx pressing board la being awarded tb Mrs. Eleanor o. Wylie In Plymouth, (or t^tla suggestion. USE HAIR CUPS 1. Clip your pattern together to avoid losing the pieces. 2. Clip the hem In your dresses, both to mark It and to eliminate much basting. 3. Clip unused pattern pieces to the curtain to prevent loss or tearing. 4. Clip the instruction Sheet'near your sewing machine I for easy , reference, I These are only a few of the many ways clips may be used to serve the seamstress. “ , *s * ON MIN'S SHIRTS ' ' “Dear’ Mrs. Parmer, ’ T ■; , 1 “How can I make my husband’s shirts less boxy. His stsf Is large, but. the shirts I any selm to have less materlail below the armpits. For what purpose are the side seams left open at the bottom?’* PON A UPSTlMt OP 1 BROOD pooisiotON Member* of MOMS of America Unit 2, gathered for a schoolgirl luncheon Tuesday at the Matthews Street home of Mrs. H. A. Sibley, Mrs. Duncan MCVean, Mrs. $. Edgar Thoma* and Mrs. Carl E, Cox reported on the presidents’ discussion meeting Monday at the Veteran’s Memorial Building, Detroit. t * The national board is sponsor-lag a. 12:30 p.m, luncheon and OMEGA WATCHES • ORCSHAM takes the time ot no additional charge to retack all loose garment linings. , Mrs. N.W. You may take some of the extra fullness out of your bus* band’s shifts before cutting them. Measure the pattern against a shirt that fits him. . Now fold year pattern In a vertical fold from the lower edge of tho shirt tapering to nothing slightly above the underarm seam. The width of this fold would be determined by the amount of excess fabric you will have, j The lower end of the side seams are left open to avoid! any tightness for pulling of the shirt. This room for ease is1 necessary because one size shirt must fit many men. , 1 AVOID TRACING WHEEL f“Dear Eunice Farther, “What takes tracing paper marks out of white lace? The 'tracing paper marks went through the lape and show on the right side.” Mrs. RJL.H, This is one of the hazards of using a sewing aid that-can’t be used on all fabrics. I would suggest you consult a professional cleaner to see If they can remove these marks. If not, write to the company who made the tracing paper and see if they can help you. Actually, I don’t believe in using a tracing • GRESHAM replaces broken or missing buttons. • GRESHAM will mend your broken belt loops and much, much more. That’s why wo say— "It's the little Thhtpt That Ceunt et Oretheml’*1 A donation was sent to tocMicbi-gan State Board for the Veterans’ Christmas parties. Members will sew for the Pontiac General Hospital Nov. 21 it the home of Mrs. Lewis Cheal on j South Lapeer Road, j Unit 2 has given over 3,000 pens to men leaving for military jserv-1 lice, Mrs, E. K. Vanderlind is In charge. tattu nw nw GlamorousLiliane Montevecchi, star of "La Plume De Ma Tante” opened Tuesday's luncheon-fashion show at the Elks Temple. Benefitting the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Blood Group project, the_ show was glamorous too, featuring fashions fromy Franklin Simon. THE gift of an Omega is the most flattering compliment you can pay to a woman... as aceuiets as It it beautiful. Models from $12$ ID $1000. Set Gourmet Meol in Bloomfield Hiljs -Husbands, children a n d grandchildren Will be guests of honor Monday evening as members of the Bloomfield Hiljg. Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, gather in the .Bloomfield Hills Junior High School for their annual gourmet cooperative dinner. Main attraction of the affair will be Van Patrick emceeing a sports program featuring stars of the Lions, Tigers, Red Wings and Pistons tepms. Monfevecchi's Ovi La Captivates the Gals II 4-2579 wheel On any tine fabrics because there Is always the chance Jewelers—Optometrists, 81 N. Saginaw SL FE 2-3612/ that something like this might happen. By REBA HEINTZEI.MAN “American men are extremely Courteous, but — oui la! — Frenchmen have the charm!” This was the candid opinion expressed by petite Mademoiselle Lilliane Montevecchi yesterday at a noon-day luncheon-fashion show sponsored by the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Blood Group at the Elk’s Temple. A former ballerina who worked with Paris and other Practical and a realist, she has! a six-year plan (or achieving her! goal. Her present tour is scheduled j for two years. Referring to “Carmen," she j said, “I never saw a Carmen yet j who could dance. They’re like I ‘peega’ on the stage.” When the company of . 30 entertainers in her present show pack up and move to the next engage- j ment by train, the beautiful Monte-j vecchi packs up her beloved! poodle, “Monsieur,” and whisksl by plane to New York City, her adopted home. By the time the company gets settled in a new city, rite Joins them In time tor rehearsals. Although Montevecchi’* preferred'couturier is Dior, her dark] beauty was accentuated yesterday ■ by a Paris-pink nubby weave suit, | created In Paris tor her by her, own mother. A printed chiffon j long-sleeved blouse peeked from the arms and front of the short*; Jacketed suit. Long strands amethyst-like beads were coiled around the star’s slim neckline and a tailored moss-green hat with stitched tilted brim was softened by a band of chiffon matching her blouse. Moss| green sling pumps completed her costume. SATISFACTION The “smile you get from your Employes, Mailman or Paper Boy whenever you give Crocker's Candy as a gift to say “Thank You:* MAY WE HAVE Y(HJR CHRISTMAS ORDER NOW? Fine Imported China Mademoiselle Montevecchi is currently starring la “La Plume De Ma Tante,” at the new Haber Theater in Detroit —. and loving every minute of It. Because of the time she. does.JioL.make..a..p: . MMMM appearing at benefits as she is intent on "seeing everything there is ...................before retum- Iseam tape as you do with the hem. and tack loosely to your lvolved, fey ;:x“ $J BUDGET WAVE................ C CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1MJ North Perry PE 2*( 2. The extra panel' -which ./fiSuAIg will hang under your "silt” . Omijflr , should' be cut at least 12 1 j | Inches wide and about 3 inches J_______________ _ | deeper than the desired depth * J2jTr" *"1 of the slit, plus your hem al- ti rmw lowance. a fTv ■ 3. Turn back each raw edge I t / ! St the hides of this extra pan- 1 > ' el and also turn up the hem, 1 Vxr Just as you did on the skirt Itself. " |^’» 4. Now sew the panel to the skirt lining, adjusting the length so that the panel is the same length as the skirt. ★ ★ ★ Your questions will be answered as soon as possible if they are of general Interest. Please send them to lew Simple, In care of The Pontiac Press. to see in America, ing to France. However, through determined efforts of Mrs. F. O. Rorabaugh, chairman, ot the blood group committee sponsoring the event, Mademoiselle Montevecchi was persuaded to appear — and the audience was captivated. ONE METAL A DAV : Like so many women of lesser fame, the 115-pound beauty watches what ‘she eats. She permits herself only a single meal a day — “unless I get so hungry I can’t stand it," she said, “And this 1s after the last performance at night." Mme. Montevecchi started dancing when ih» was 6 years old and was a ballerina at IS. She came to America six years ago and starred In It Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor pictures. A recent television show drew congratulations from women-vlewers who attended yesterday's affair. In the‘Fisher play. “Lilli” plays her first comedy role. Although she enjoys the legitimate stage, her first love will always be the ballet. “I feel jtp sad when I go back to see a ballet performance,” she said. ) The vivacious Mademoiselle is ! studying voice with a dream of someday appearing at the Met as "Carmen.” ' ' *20* S19« $1*95 $*95 „ 93-Piece Sets 53-Piece Sets 45-Piece Sets 16-Piece Sets Service for 8 Service for 8 Starters •tealing the casual scene Two Give Report \ on Convention to Psi Chapter Mrs, James Chartier of Clarks-! ston was hostess to Psi Chapter, j Sigma Beta Sorority. Thursday evening. Mrs. Norman Auer assisted with the coffee hour. Reports on the recent national convention int Fort Wayne, Ind., were given by the president Mrs. Morgan Si pie and Mrs. Wayne Booth, charity chairman. A citation from the Mental Health Association tor ttie sorority’s work and contributions was announced ! - Members will assist at toe Mental Health Convention Nov. 13*16 in Cobo Hall. Detroit. A coffee hour at the Voorhels road home of Mrs. Wallace Williams later in the month will honor new pledges and prospective I chanters. ----------------*1 TURKEY PLATTERS 5350 to $13’5 Noof ond nimbi® Naturolettes... designed to put new ease in your leisure, newest fashion at your feet. < DIXIE POTTERY Bazaar-Dinner Scheduled The Dames of Malta, Cor-inne Sisterhood, annual harvest bazaar and dinner is slated Friday. The bazaar will open at 1 p.m. A home-cooked turkey dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Matthews, general chairman, also is fn charge of the fancy work booth. -Mrs. Merle Curless, Queen Esther, Is dining room chairman. Others heading committees are Mrs. Don Bussard, banquet; Mrs. Betsy Shoults and Mrs. Elsie Bailey, aprons and Christmas cards; Mrs. Edward Schram, fish pond; Mrs. Irvin perry, candy, booth; Mrs. Cfeorge Kayga and Mrs. Berf Barker, baked goods; and Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, tickets. STAPP'S present a low-cost quality Members will prepare Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy. Fall Fashion: News! EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS PRICE SALE jaunty. top«f iniort colors, materials, sizes gnd widths) foot# SOSIIUD-bottom-llnserf colors, matsriols, sizes and widths) The taller, oval look is flattering news, with hair lifted airily across the top, held cloeer at the aidea and bark. Many variations, personalized for you at donnell’s. Regular 510 lo 520 Permanents* $gdo $750 tn o complete rang* of sizes 3's thru 6's' widths B thru E. for our $10 Controlled Permanent Mother hero Is o really first quality shoo with built-in features you usually And only in the most expensive. But, Meritor, this shoe is budget priced! Bring your tail In for our accurate fitting for our $15 Permanent for our $20 Permanent ♦BUDGET DEPT. Plain Shampoo and Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50 Mato Shampoo and Set S2.ee Thunk. Hi, Set. * Stylinf Department Prim Slightly Higher JUVENILE BOOTERIE STAPP'S GIVE TO THE PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND -“Short for the Entire EamUyl , FAMILY SHOE STOKE, 928 W. Huron at Teleoraph (Open Frl. to 9-iStU.to l.30); FE 8-9639 donnell stylists ■ !. - THfe PdNTIAC PB^.«S, WliDNEg|iWrt XOTEMBERg, 1981 TWENTY-NINK SPECIAL! FOR HUli Voydanoff-Schurr Vows Exchanged North, South, East or West .. . you eta tend this Flowers-By-Wire Special (or Fail anywhere in the United States or Canada... just as you see it! Flpwers and $T{jQ - Pott^y Vase just / plus handling, charges. y Deluxe Specials hiaher FE 2-3173 24-Hour Phone Service dist Church for the Sunday marriage of Mariene Schurr of Augsburg, Germany to Samuel TVf. Voy-danoff of West Huron Street. Parents of the bride am Marcel Guillot of Paris, France, and Mrs. JuBe Schurr of Augsburg, Germany. The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Cauri Voydanoff of West Huron Street and the late Mr. Voydanoff. ‘The bride was given In marriage by Steve Voydanoff, the Some 100 guests saw the bride approach the altar in her white lace street length gowft^wWcK fea-tured long sleeves, high plain round neck, and -lace cap with nylon tulle. While carnations and stephanotfs with ivy comprised her cascade bouquet arrangement.’ Mrs. Dimitri LaZaroft, sister of the bridegroom of Pontiac attended as matron of honor. Her beige and green taffeta brocade sheath was accented by a green taffeta bow headband. She carried orange carnations. flower giri was Tonya Marie LaZaroft, the bridegroom's niece of Pontiac, wearing a white ind pink nylon pinafore and carrying a nosegay of pink roses and white carnations. Douglas Voydanoff, cousin of the bridegroom? served as best man. Ushering were his other cousin, James. Nedekov from Toronto, Can., and Tony Kowinski, of. Chicago, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Alban's Country Cousin in Oxford. For traveling to Toronto, Can,, where they Will reside, the bride changed to a forest green wool The bride's mother, hem from Germany, wore a winter white brocade sheath, white hat, Mack shoes t&+ All colors, all leathers, all heel heights, All sires, bul not every style; _m .every, -sue— .All .soles imai/ ......... Selected Group of Mademoiselle Shoes Were $19.95 *10 90 Selected group of our Famous Caressa (MID HEELS) Were $15.95 *12 90 Selected group of Town & Country and -----Ffonceo Shoes^—- j^We to $14/95 $790 Selected group of Italian Flats- by "Florentina" Were $10.95 *5 90 Complete lint of Capezio Mid-heels, Casuals and Skimmers. $700 PLUS... !j§ ■ 10% OFF am Hams in eur shoe is ding. A honey blue brocade sheath was the bridegrooms’ mother's choke. Both had pink and white carnation corsages, respectively. Teachers Hear Court Official Up Soapsuds strategy is used hy a canny Virginia, department-store to'boost its sales. This store now offers a "Freshen Up Free” service, which features private booths la which customers can «nj# ait the facilities of their own bathrooms—including a show- Presbyterians Hold Annual Praise, Service „A.f ter a refreshing suds-break, patrons are in a better inood tor shopping, stay in die stcOT longer, and buymore! Ttw annual praise service of the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church was heM Fri-day under the leadership of Mre. Howard l. whtfe. mm Members will gather/again Nov. id fee cancer pad sewfec at the| church. Women attending are. urged to bring white salvage ma- i :1 children, reported on rent'activities and gave highlights of the Merrill Palmer Institute I workshop last week in Detroit, i Hostesses for the evening were: :Mrs. Morton Jacobs. Mrs. Marvin: Talon and Mrs. James Mlska. THE MAN’S STORE Our Famous Brand .SUITS Regular to $80 *63 c* *69 *76 * *100 Including Kuppenheimer Sport Coats Regular to $55 *34 ” *48 r Regular to $80 , *54“ *68 Top Coats Regular to $85 *68 “ *76 Regular to $125 *88 “ *105 Including Kuppenheimer Knit Shirts Long sleeve—Ml fashioned Regular $10 *6 90 PLUS... 10% Off Ham M»i ♦he Man's Stare ether than «al«i merchandise. (Except a few price fixed Hems.) Mi, m......... ““ m aai KNITS tinfgePs 24K100% Cashmere Coats . P 3-piscs Suit*. Jocks* Dresses, 2-pecs Suits, 1-pace Dram*. Regular $95 t / O Reg. $29.95 to $45 Charles Stuart Chosen; Royd Oak Mayor Wins A write-in candidate who decided only Saturday to run for office was elected village president of Quake!*-1 town yesterday by a 12-vote margin. Upsetting Ronald Evans, the only Candidate to file j ?! for the post, was Charles I T. StUart, 39, of 34113 Brit* litany Drive. The vote was 82 I tom Married and the father of three children, Stuart is the administrative manager of the purchasing department of the Ford Division, Ford Mdtor Co. School Millage to Be Decided Voters also went to the poll* yesterday In Orchard Lake and lloyal Oak. In Orchard lake, where there’ was no contest, Counellmen Chari** Neuman and John C. Hall both retained their posts with 37 votes each. Voters In |in|ay City District Ballot Today on Maintenance fund Hike IMLAY CITY — Voter* in the Imlay City School District are going to the polls today to decide on a millage proposal to- increase school maintenance funds. The proposition asks for a three* mill hike in school taxes' for three yens. t '• Since the mlfiafte paying off -be LSI ! Board figures for rate Increases In die district’s six townships per $3,000 of assessed property equalized are as follows: Almont Township, $2.90; Arcadia Town, ship, $1.29; Attica Township, $1.96; Dryden Township, $2.91; Goodland Township, $2.80' and Imlay Township, $3.10. -Polls will be open until 9 p. “EMfefrSmrtJnff^— Sets Harvest Dinner CLARKSTON - The Joseph C, Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its annual Harvest Dinner add Bazaar Friday at the Ctarkston Masonic Temple. The buffet-style dinner win be served from I to 1:30 p.m. and basaar Items will be on sale. The chapter will also serve a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p. the same day at the Masonic Temple. Dinner cochairmen are . Mr*. Jesse Sparkman and Mrs. Gerald Urick. Goodrich to Pick Four hr Health Board Tomorrow i Two incumbent council men were defeated and another re-elected inj yesterday’s election in Royal Oak. Also re-elected to a second term wax Mayor William Hayward, de-j testing Howard M. Dryden with a 5,7T6-to-4,539 vote. j THREE ELECTED Polling the three highest tallies; for the Royal Oak council were in-] cumbent Grant J. Maudlin. 3.407 votes; Robert C Patnales, .1,666;! and Ted Nick, 3,615. Defeated were Incumbents Lloyd D. Crosby and John B. Osgood, 2,603 and 3,144 votes, respectively; Malcolm J, Sewell, 3,393; Leonard A. Wilcox, 1,162; Elbert O. Neerlemer, 3,633; Hugh J. Camming*, 1,419; Harry S. Radcliff, 1,331; Wallace J. Reyn •Ido, 1,077: and Clarence Rigby, Unit to Discuss j Holds Annual Parley Menfal Health I , EAST LANSING (JR—Resolution*| and their organizations to prevent ! aimed at both the constitutional I its enactment. .convention and the legislature were' Preservation of local government i among mattereof main concern was urged in a resolution directed at the 43rd annual meeting of the to the constitutional convention. Michigan Farm Bureau, opening, -We believe,” said the reeota-today. ... | tions committee,” that government _ „ * * * , J is best which is closest to the *S? KTSSL' 2 «*• m •* i«*i PTA Will Hsar Pa*|l on ChHdronV Problems at Groan School : nearly 70,000 faim families in Michigan are attending the three-day meeting at Michigan State University. President Walter W. Wright-man of FennvtUe, opening the lural problem* have been caused by poHtk-lsn* who wanted to be great benefactor* to agricnltnre. ’The result,” he said, “is a lot officials and understand where the money comes from and how it is being expended."...... The resolution* commlttoe asked that the farm bureau study a state Income tax that might Intercept a large amount of the federal Income tax. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOVS$T-HIP *- A throe-member panel will discuss children andmentaj health at the 8 p.m.' 1 meeting of the Green F' School Paront-TMcher tlon. * . . a V i # . 11.1,, ; pun w suiuuib man uxgcu me luu* of legislation that termers didn’t i ^ t „mSt 8tate ^au^tionl Liietr fni- nnri rtnn'f want. We would . P . ____. . .J ask for and don’t want. We wouldjof t83fes ^ gOTieral p^perty to] have had more and worse legi-j^ — nf itK paah va,u<>. j .............■ •. , i SO . per cent of its cash value. station had there not been a de-, ^ votlng of increase* in to ,orm.ne^ eftort by «>me termer8: millage would be restricted to/ UNUSUAL CACTUS—Mrs. Ronald Green’ of -1412 Irwln Drive, Waterford Township.- is the proud owner of an unusual cactus, that took two years before it produced a flower. The beautiful star-shaped bloom has a delicate.yel- low background with tiny maroon threads scattered on top. Angora-soft white _ whiskers -extend out for an eighth of an inch all over the flower. It took about, seven weeks for the cactus to blossom, Mrs. Green said. To Discuss Revision of MEA Constitution Other tax resolutions asked tax relief for real estate in the support of schools and urged the con-! payers1 and their other proposal to the The resolutions committee report also urged the convention to tinue earmarking o^gagbUiie and license tax revenyw for highway purposes. d election February In Quakertown’s t h I since incorporating in 1959, all i ncum ben elected with the exception of assessor Joseph Martin. He was defeated for the post by Clifton Slras-46. The thifd candidate for the offiee. Homer Runte polled 22 votes. OAK - PARK — There won't be any community fallout shelters here, at least for some time, despite petitioas signed by some 1,-000 citizens demanding the protec- Unopposed Village Clerk Isabel Haynes received 149 votes. Treas- Shelters Vetoed I" " • Independence Tops Mark of $5,800in Drive The Region 7 counc 11 of the w; */ , r uAnAr. Michigan Education Association;WlXOmJC. Ot L. nonorS | Finlayson for Oak Park Cites Cost, Personnel Required for Rejection 1n Face of Petitions Mon, INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-This township's drive went "over the top” of, its $5,800 United Fund goal, today reporting $5,841 and more still coming in. announced Fred Yeager, campaign chairman. Independence is the first of four townships affiliated with Pontiac Area United Fund to reach its Mayor R- J. Alexander has estimated that it would cost $8 million to build 10 community fallout shelters which would be needed for " tnwWWtem Cogsdtlt defratwHJts 4he*eUyta-4ZJ10ft.JDBsidema.ia.casfe -4iL«rei^-MniA'lh*r only opponent, Luigi Martini, 99 to 58. nuclear attack-On top of that, he *ald that It would take about 80 men to guard them around the clock against vandal# and looter*. The mayor and City Council have agreed that the matter should be approached cautiously. In the Two council seat* were taken by Incumbent Richard Hableht and Walter Mitchell with 98 and 98 vote*. Their opponent* John Nyland and Donald Houck took 76 and 36 votes, respectively. _____ ________ Two charter amendments and aiHr*l' P1®c*- Alexander said d» p.m. in the church, referendum also were decided by|money tor the proposed project' Quakertown voters. "I am very hapji.v with the success of our campaign In In-sald Yeager. "This la due to the work and effort put forth by all of our Slate Pancake Supper Mrs. Richard Kronlnger, worn* i’s campaign chairman, report-; ed $2,213, or 104 per cent of their $2,600 goal. Assisting in the house-to-house canvass were Mrs. Charles Robertson and Mre. Richard Johnston; : Area 1; Mrs. Charles Buds and Mrs. Virgil Van Horn, Area H; Mrs. 'William Ballard and Mrs. Amos, Area III; and 136 district chairmen and solicitors. Other chairmen ineludg Merle ad vancefcift*, Xewls'liS, ing tomorrow at North Farmington! WOtUM—John Finlayson of 48733 High School, 52900 13-Mile Road. W. Jtontiac Trail was presented an * ★ ★ achievement award last night by The council will meet at 5 p.nty me Wlxom Chamber of Commerce to arrange resolutions to be de- for Ms assistance in promoting veloped into the MEA’s program and organizing the local group, of action at the annual repragenta- Finlayson, city assessor and ad-tive assembly in April. / iminlstrative assistant to the mayor, William Prewitt of Southfield (received the award from chamber High School, president ofthe region president Robert C. Kellogg at a council, will preside At the meet-|dinner at the Michigan Bell Tele-ing. / i phono Co. building in Pontiac. <0 Wlnt, commercial, and Gm Birina*. professional, these chair raised 62,393 of their $2,-ORTONVILLF, — The board of j 5oal- 8cho°l U*yflrman The panel.... moderator will be school principal, Mary Barnes. Special topic* to be discussed individually by panel members are "Mental Health in the Classroom for Student and Teachers,” Hall: 'The Effect Family Problems Have on a Child's Mental Health,” Mueller; and "How Physical Ele-Affect the Child Emotionally,” Dr. .Gustafson. Following the three presentations the audience will be asked to submit written questions to the panel pertaining to mental health, according to Dean Parker, program chairman- Refreahmento will be served at the conclusion of the program by the mothers of third grade pupils. The Portuguese navigator, Joao de Nova Castelta. discovered St. Helena Island In 1502. Other officers^ Include Sanford Burton of Highland Elementary Schoo 1, Milford, president-elect; Virginia Kdvalic of Brace School, Southfielj); secretary; Carmen Gin-ter, Willed Lake Consolidated School; treasurer; and Mildred Wifilams, Oakland County Board of Education, executive secretary. (AdTertlxment, Cook Up Family Dinner LAKE ORION — The Women’ Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a baked Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” New laxative dltcovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity At you grow older, th* internal am*- (!) Colonxjd prevent* the formation 0 purge. VnilU-MVlLiLif. me uuaiu -j ™ - . / stewards of the Ortonville Meth- Floyd Vincent reported $738. odist Church will sponsor a fam-| Yeager will make ty* report at [ham dinner tomorrow at the Uy pancake supper Saturday, Theithe Pontiac yVrea United Fund Vic- church, 531 Flint St. The meal| .................| _ _____ meal will be served from 5:30 tory Luncheon to /be held noon will be served family style from] relief that work* only Church St. Friday at Elks Tbmple, Pontiac.!5 to 7 p.m. cokm(areaofconatipation). ________dry a_______ fail to atimulat* th* urge t Relief, doctor* any, lie* in ■ new laxative principle. Old-style bulk* and moiatener* may create tea, take 3 or 4 day* for relief. Oid-Myle aelte and drui* cramp and |ripe the entire ayatem. Of all laxativea, only new Colonmd give* you its i j|Uym|m ». (J) > Colonaid acta gently, a_____ reflexes that atimuiete th* viul “max movement" of your lower colon. Colonaid relieve* even chronic conatipation overnight; i* ao gentle it waa hoapltal proved aefe even forex-pedant mother*. And Colonaid wi the It wns not available. He further pointed out that he .'has been In close touch with the They approved a change Ip theT^^^- „ . __. „ ,, fiscal year from Jan. 1 to July l|(ede'al government, wai tag for it with a 140-to-12 vote and a dar|. to direct local community as to I what action should be taken. flcation in establishing assessment districts for road improvements, 104 to 44. Counci] has recommended that] "new life” should be- put into its civil defense program as the first «r "•,u **"" to 33,000 square feet. The present a,tacK- -_ j (minimum is 15,000 and an average| . ., , . j |of 18.500 square feet. ISOUthfieJd LftOUp For Happy Home Ownership.. GOODRICH An election of i four board members to the Community Health Foundation will be held 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Community Center here. Vive candidate* nr* vying for the position*. They are Claud* ' m ..Em* * * p*. Will east ot Farmington Road. The parcel, owned by Thompson- to Talk Over i Brown Co., Detroit, is (located Just south of Northwestern Highway, PjQJl PtOCfram IkcaheeXhaptei Wins Two Trophies SOUTHFIELD — An explanation of the federal 701 planning study pm^rynL. and. ,Lts- effect.on.Uvecity;— | wilFbe discussed tonight at a public meeting the Mayor's 'Citizens’ Advisory Committee. least $150 against his pledge tor the construction of the proposed community hospital. This will give a person voting righto in the foundation for a three-year period. Construction of the hospital will begin as noon as hall of the money pledged has been received. Pledge* to date total $347,000. PTA Open House , . City Planner fleorge Vlllran of | Nominations, however, will be; LAKE ORION—Lake Orion Hive; ville*n-l*einan and Associate* | taken from the floor the night ot]No. 281, Maccabees, won second, wU) „ report on the pro- i the meeting. To be eligible to vote, place in the recent annual ritual; .ran| a, 8 p.m. at the Allstate --1 individual must have paid at and drill competition In Lansing, j ]nNuran,.(, fv>. office, 16130 North- ( r«. # # 4 # 4 .! land OHv*. The 2.5-member team returned, -nil e from the Mhccabee. Great Campi Authorization to file application j i- for Michigan exercise with too (for financial aid for the planning championship award*, a trophy for study wa* given by the City Coun-II escort work and the over-all second oil Oct. 23. i- place award in competition among *00 . 11 other state hives. It will be up to the federal gov- * it * eminent to accept or reject the Hive commander is Mrs. Ray- application. The program would be mond Raab. Mr*. C. D. Shafer financed on a 75-25 basis, with the acts a* director. *' tcify paying the lesser amount. to Highlight Meeting AUBURN HEIGHTS — An open house for parents i* slated for the Nov. 16 Parent . Teacher Association meeting here. Enlarged Operating Unit-Set Up by Milk Producers Principal George E. shackle lord wifi report on the recent fall festival at a short 7:30 p.m. Following the meeting, parents are Invited to visit their children’* | classrooms and talk to the teach- Oakland 4-H Agent Aftanding Convontion The . Michigan Milk Producers Association has formed a single MMPA Operating Department tor the Lower Peninsula to improve the marketing and bargaining efficiency of the organization. MMPA President Glenn Lake announced today. The department will be jointly owned and financed by nil •**>■ elation member* Involved, he said. Oakland County 4-H Agent Jack Worthington and hig wile Barbara are attending the annual meeting of the National Association of County 441 Agent* in Washhttton, D.C., this1 week..—~ There are 41] delegates from Michigan at the meeting which ends tomorrow. Highlighting the conference are workshops, discussion groups and speakers all coo-tributing ideas !(tr improvement in local 4-H communities. type market committee to be responsible for the bargaining and marketing*activities of MMPA. These activities have been the responsibility ot the Detroit sales committee and various outstate market boards of directors. Like added while the change sppllp* primarily to MMPA ear* pin* dl*po«*l plant* if Imlay City, Ovid aad Seottavlll*, It ai*o broaden* ownenMp of the riatrytond Dlvlalon at Canea each market main-operating depart- At present, tain* Its ou . ment. f At their anpua'I meeting in East Lanstog, association members also approved the formation of a pew Although not termed a “cure-JT for die problems facing the dairy industry or the association, the reorganization should enable MMPA to better cope with new marketing and bargaining conditions. said Lake. MMPA Manager Jack Barnes reports that association members1 Mywinar^^ Minds of milk for $112 million | oth are new records. Negotiated premiums added $12te million to members' milk income for the-year, or an average ol more than $1,000 tor each of the 12,396 MMPA members in the], state, Barnes said. 'I| You’ll have all the money you'll need with 4 BANK MORTGAGE LOAN ... All th$ CASH required to insure happy home ownership and the entire transaction wHl he tailored to your individual needs.., It’s always a privilege to make sound loans. 13 OFFICES DOWNTOWN . . WEST NUfcON . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR . WAUIED LAKE ... UNION LAKE . . . MILroRD."7TWA^ ORION . . . ROMEO ; . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . COUNTY CENTER . . , WOODWARD Bank 0 P i c OWN PAflLY * AJil/l TUES. AND SA THIRTY-ONE Tree Parking Spacefor 172 Cars! NEW LOCATION—1108 WEST HURON STREET Regularly $1.49 SSI' CHROME TOASTER $777 American Made CORN BROOM 79c JOHNSON'S STRIDE WAX for aH Floors IQc ww L Protect* l>M I IXstswX J HAND MIXER $799 REMINGTON ROLL-A-MATIG New Adjustable ELECTRIC RAZOR adjusts to any board or skin LADIES1 ELECTRIC SUNBEAM RAZORS 5 WITH NAME BRAND TRADE-IN NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY HUNTING ‘ COATS ■. With Game Pocket ZIPPER, FELT-LINED, LEATHER COVERED GUN • CASES $409 ofhwaa m SUNS AT DISCOUNT msIiL to'fcl’jo....$3.80 ,S0*4iH. MnieNi $3.10 kni*n> ...... $3.80 .$3.70 £l COATS HATS GLOVES LOW PRICESI Ice Skates Ladies' or Men's Figur< or Hockey Skates LIGHTWEIGHT, LOW COST. TOR PERFORMANCE Hort’i • IlfMwtlfM poitibl* that's a hwywal|trt In valwl WorNHamoos- Reminjton quality with blg-flnchine letlWI Ml fiMi m other like lightweight portable*. Complete with hant sown carrying cm. SC88 -A'*.‘ •? r • ;i"M.pi .iiil THE PONTIAC PRESS, NOVEMBER 8t 1961 ^RTY-TWO I)eaoUine for Firet C?ua]Hymg Round, Nov;29th tying hopefuls will battle for top placet at Huron Bowl and Collier's Lanes Dec. Hk ‘He# Airway Lanes is a qualifying alternate location. at each qualifying site wffi advance to the championship found. But many who fall to make the grade tbq first Sunday can try once more at either Hufon. or Collier’s. Trophies'will also go to the top All finalists are assured of fin* ishing in the money regardless of how they do in the crucial three. Home State Eyes Brothers because of a supposed tendency to favor the leg, which hindered his running. But now, acocrding to Elliott, trainer Jim Hunt and Dr. A. W. Coxon, the team physician, Chandler is fit and ready. Chandler says so himself. His passing arm—which VSQT well might be the best in the Big Ten—can give Michigan an extra weapon to Use against Illinois, Iowa and Ohio State In the last three games of the season. mini football partisans may see1 more of Bob Chandler in 60 minutes at Champaign than Michigan fans ~, Including the vociferous members of the “We want Chandler cW—have seen all season at Ann Arbor. tSireg Mather, Navy’s fine end. 1 beat Natl* Dame 13-10 last week < : with a 22yard field goal, his sec-1 ood of the game, and eighth wi the e year. He kicked three ' in one s game, a 37-19 win over Detroit. "Any time we get within shooting distance, he's a threat and shooting distance for him Is anywhere across the SO.” toys Navy Coach Wayne Hardin of Mather. SHOT BLOCKS?) — Goalie Glenn Hall o* the Chicago Blade Hawks (1) falls In front of his net to bfo<$ a ‘scoring attempt by Toronto’s Bob AT Photofn* Pulford (left) in the first period „of last night's game at Chicago. The Hawks shut out Toronto, f games have been deckhM by the 'field goal so dfa - ‘ Agg conference an still to pome. The trend toward Increased use of the three-pointer began when the rule-makers widened the goal posts a few years back fasteadof moving them 10 yards forward to the goal line. So ter the Southeastern Southwest Conferences have been the key twers of the field goal. Durwood Pennington of Georgia has won three games for the Bulldogs with his accurate kicking, one a 52-yard shot that beat Kentucky 16-15. This came after he had made one from 47 yards only to have a five-yard penalty nullify .(the goal and force his longer * range boot. t At Southern Methodist, John! Rickey kicks ’ehi barefoot if be has to. HO beat the Air Force 9.7,1 -breaking a 13-game victory drought tor the Mustangs,- with, st 430-yard barefoot shot, £ “The teams all are trying to fprotect themselves against the two-point situation," says SMU • coach Bill ,Meek. "and a field (goal does St." "That takes a lot of pressure off oUr quarterbacks." And It could be that a field goal or two could decide some of Saturday’s top games, Minnesota, '‘.ch'WUl catch still-potent Iowa the rebound from two straight losses, began full-scale workouts with all hands in top shape while the Hawkeyes worked without center Bill Van Buren, out with the flu. Untfi. thft Jpstke .^ame, Chandler, ad been In for-less than 10 plays an year and usually was gone before the fans realized he was on the field. Despite this will o’ the wlspl routine, Chandler made his mark and picked up quite a cheering section of his own along the way. Some of its members were critical of Dave Glinka, others were (Wilt Invades Pistons' Home 5 DETROIT (B — The Detroit Pis-i tons, who are coming close but f not close enough, try again tonight jto get something started in the fnew National Basketball Association season. ! » won’t be easy for the reeling i Pistons. Wilt (The Stilt). Chamber-; lain and tbs Philadelphia Warriors t are tnelr rivals in the feature of < the Convention Arena’s first NBA In six game* and tour ef the laaeee have been by small mar glas of I# potato or tore; The new Chicago Packers Will play the Maw York Knickerbockers in the first game of tonight’s Chamberlain is having his best season fa the NBA. The 7-foot-2 i Stilt has been averaging 46.9 point* I J a game. He aoored 58 Saturday as Jtht Wuifore edged the Pistons “ "—^ “ Taddphii ' 135-132 at Philadelpl Ft MSt SKSULTS faMiMfNN ( NO OtJft FOR NAvy — End Greg Mather, the nation’s leading college kicker, Is surrounded by footballs representing the eight field goals he has booted this year to keep the Navy football tekm in the national spotlight. He kicked two field goals and one extra point in a 13-10 upset of Notre Dame Saturday. He has a 20-for-20 conversion record. Mental Lapses Hurl Team NEW YORK (AP)-The United States international jumping team began picking up the pieces today and regrouping It# forces for fae Royal Winter Fair Home Show in Toronto Friday, ' >,\ Coach Bert DeNemethy’s squad wound up Its moSt dlsasteraus National Horst Show in A down years Tueedsy night on a sour note when one of its riders took the wrong course fa the Nations Cttp events. That dropped the United States far behind that DeNemethy The U.S. team, which had swept file big Harrisburg and Washing- ton shows, was the defending ere. champion in. file■ National. 'Before the» show the only, question how badly the other countries' would be beaten. At it turned out, Argentina won a half-down of the international classes. The United States won two, a# did Canada and Ireland. Mfadco wen one, Scorewtse, Argentina had 106 points, Canada second with 68, the United Ai; third with 62, Mexico fourth with 59 and Ireland fifth with 52. The united States team was hurt almost as badly by its mental lapses as Us futile jumping. In the beginning of the show, DeNemethy sent in a fourth rider In the three-day low ecore event test which specified three rid-That eliminated the team In that one and practically scratched it faomthe overall scoring • ★ , ★ * * ★ * Elliotts Oppose Each Other Saturday Following Ms i passing performance In the 98-14 day, U-M coach Bump pronounced Chandler "ready to Ptay.’f • He said the big, 200-pound junior from LaGrange, 111., likely will make more than just infrequent spot appearances as the Wolverines launch their Big Ten stretch drive against winless Illinois. PRESS BOX tion the BB gun. Now Detroit has come up with A “zephyr” formation. The "zephyr" comes from Glenn Davis, the two-tlrae Olympic 400-meter hurdle champion, who is 1 key man in this new attack com ceived by coach George WlISOU of the Lions. Actually tt Is another variation of the popular spread fa make more men available for past catching. um football fa high school at Bather- "Honey, the next time I come to Dallas I’m going to ride my said Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers as he got off crippled airliner yesterday. Cash, American League batting champ, DO# from San Angelo, Texas, to Dallas yesterday. One df the ship's two engines died en route and me plane was greeted by \two fire trucks and an ambulance, It landed safely, however. Cash, an offseason rancher, made his remark to a stewardess after the landing. Michigan State’s undefeated lag national champion St. I/mls Saturday at Eaat Lansing fa n .crucial game for both team*. A win by the fipurfanirweiRI automatically eatabHsh them as the mMwcMem representative In the NCAA tourney. Five Michigan fighters earned rankings in as many different divisions In the October ratings of the National Boxing Association. Muskegon's Kenny Lane was ranked 3rd in the junior welter* weight division, Henry Hank of Detroit was rated 7th among mid dleweight contenders, Detroit’ Teddy Wright placed Tth in the welterweight class, Gene Gresham of Detroit placed 9th among the lightweights; and Flint’* Auburn Copeland was ranked 7th in the junior lightweight class. The All-State High School football team* of Associated Frees will selected Monday, November 20th in Lansing. Writers trim throughout the state of Michigan will gather to make the selections. Bruno Kearns and Bill Cornwell represent the FonttaC Press at the meeting. Longhorn Stdoctod Back of tho Wook By the Aseectalei Press Jim Saxton, the HgMfooM flyer for Tress’ stampeding Longhorns, was named The Associated Press Bade of the Week today. Saxton was cited for hla, performance in Saturday’s 2T-0 victory over Southern Methodist, victory that kept Texas, in the i beaten-untied class' and helped lift the Longhorhs into the No. 1 national ranking. / * DRAFT CHOICES PAY-OFF — Four of the Philadelphia Eagles’ 1956 draft choices, as they look today, go through a drill in preparation for Sunday’s game against the New York Giants. AT nstofu They are, from left: Sonny Jurgensen, Bill Barnes, Clarence Peaks and Tommy McDonald. The defending NL champs will face the Giants at Purdue Needs New Incentive This Time EAST LANSING W» -I’t have the a try and beat Michigan State this Saturday. The Boilermakers have always delighted In playing the role of spoilers — in knocking off _foe Spartans when they are their highest. ' Some of the Joy wlU be taken Wont because Wbmeeote beat them to It by blasting Michigan State out of the No, l football The Boilermakers make a habit of doing the same filing all around the Big Ten. They play sky high against the fap teams and love to dump the leaders. First time Purdue did it against Michigan State was in IBB. Then-coach Biggie Munn had led his pony batrei. to' fc ' rtrslght wins. Purdue broke the streak with a 64) blanking at Lafayette. Munn rallied his forces and still went to the Rose Bowi, but it was Oakland League Changes Name From 'V to 'A' The “B” portion of the Oakland B League - Oik Park, Tret OTtsgeraM are the Class A teams In the loop. ta the upper elassMfeafion by next one of the aching disappointments his coaching career. Duffy Daugherty has an edge of four wins and three, lossesln hif meetings with Purdue; The) Spollermakere wrecked his last solid shot at an undefeated season, in 1967. The weekend after MSU had trounced Michigan 35-6, Purdue pulled a 20-13 upset. This waa ' hnlv toss in the 6-1 season._ Daugherty’s other losses Purdue were In 1M4 add t Daugherty admits even be can’ felt when a team is up for a game —has the mental attitude' that should Insure victory. Daugherty said be was confident fare the meeting with Minnesota, ,t declar " * _____wed afterwards: "They apparently just wanted to win it more than we did.” TheSpartan footbslLeW appeared relaxed and ready to go as a bus carried them from tbejtttel to the stadium at Minneapolis. The jokes were flying fast. EVERYBODY’S -ft BOWLING, 10—RELEASE By ANDY VARIPAl’A ten o’clock position, tfan’t get the hand on top of the hall ‘ Last in the swing, but hardly the least important phrase, is the release. Here is where all previous efforts reach e climax as you let the ball-go for its dO-foot trip to the target. Anything that happens utter the release ip anti-climatic, since matters pass out of control. Control is Important up to the instant when the ball touches down. This will Cnfy produce an ineffective ball. ' The ball should he released just I’t B " nmin t beyond the fold line. Don’ It, ease it (town like a goose gliding in for a landing on the water. ♦ I'y** Remember; particularly people iy age or near It, there fa no need to powerhouse the MB. tt the siring has been smoothly correct up to the release, tho power will be there automatically and without any effort A natural release just rolls out ______HI_____.____of the hand *<*. tM thumb first, meve out ef the (then the Anger*. As fit* ball tei three yean. Clawson Is report- Ufa lift ankle. During ad to be farthest away foom the wrist should remain firm with: dap A. 1 / [the thumb at approximately the,. DON’T DROP the ball. Ease It dawn like s bird tandlnc. great Speed Helps Attack 6et More TDs Now Pasting Strength Found In Formation; Ninowski Shines By The Associated Press This la the year «f fill freak formation In fit* National Football League. San Francisco has tta New York calls it# varia- —ta the NFL. Last year Davis eaaght one pass tor fo yards. Ia tha first six games this year he When Coach Wilson switched to the “zephyr"~nan»ed that because of Davis’ blinding speed-Dhbil suddenly came to life. He csttgH four passes against Los Angelin Oct 29 and four more last Sundtfa before his ankle was injured in Ufa first half. '‘The main idea is to get more speed on the receiving end," Wilson explained in Detroit. "We use Davis as the weak side end and move Gail OogdlUfrom the end to slot back on the other side. With Jim Gibbons on the strong side end and Terry Barr as a flanker we try to flood one side, giving Davis a chance to get ta this clear. Davis hasn’t played much football but he la learning and he really can go the wind. "We started scoring more with the offense. The quarterback (J&n Ninowski) has more time fa throw, because they can’t red-dog so We also mix fa the 3T formation down dose." — In the last two games (a 28-10 victory over Los Angeles and a 20-20 tie with San Francisco, both on the road) the Lions have gained a total ol 811 yanfa, almost half aa much as they picked up fa ttfeir first six games] When they operate from the "zephyr,” fullback Nick Pietrosante is the only fanning back. Davis’! day’s game at fit, Leals. However, fan Uens expect Mm to ne la there. It he cent make It, There Are two "big'* games faith title implications on me Sunday schedule. Philadelphia, leading New Yorit by one game In foe E a a t er n Conference, plays foe Giants at Yankae Stadium, Green Bay, a game ahead of Chicago in tha Western Conference, faces foe Bears at Wrigley Field, Cfavefand will M at Washington, EMIal.at Pittsburgh, Baltimore at Minnesota and San Francisco at Los Angefas. Detroit Me found r strength In. its new formation. NA ‘l quarterback Job, passed for 940 yards against the Rams and fat « against the 49er*. Ninowski'# performance at S6n Francisco was tha best pasting job by a Detroit fa sta yeirt. He also TD against the Iran for one TD against the Jfams With a 4-3-1 record and six puses to go, tM Lions still are fa foe ’gephyr” Davis to stay there. tarro'i Father Dead LOUIS (AP)-Petro Birrs, father of New Yni Yankee baseball player Yogi Betre, (Had Tree-day night at fa. Mary’s Hospital He was 73 yean ok! and had been confined in file hospital for severe) mohths. Hie fife, Mrs. Pauline Burn. ■■“lijs'i died t i yean «•*/ ■ l! to*i , a, mui LatTBig Weekend':g of Prep Grid Play League co-champianehip end an unbeaten season as the bit goals. Hazel’s only loss was to Kimball and the Vikings are expected to be up ter this game. ,, -The Eagles could be in for trouble, particularly if they are down after the Kimball, deadlock. « testa are dated Friday through Sunday. He Grew Hair SANDY CtTRREN Niles, Okie HOPELESS CASES REFUSED Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants hare established a very high reputation In the held (or refusing any case that does not fall under the scope' of Its work. In the majority of; cases of baldness' and excessive hair loss (condition sometimes described ae male pattern baldness—has been Identified as such), Lesley treatment is of little or no valoe, and again we state UtBUKY WILL CONTINUE ITS POLICY OF REFUSING ALL tell yon frankly and sincerely whether or not we believe you can be helped, how tone It will take and how much It will eost. don’t put row Do yourself a favor. It takes toss than 30 minutes for your free examination. 8 top by the HOTEL WALDRON, THURSDAY, ONLY. NOVEMBER I, between 1:01 PJL and 8:00 PH.'Ask at the Pontiac Northern warms up tor next week’s battle With Pontiac Central by talcing on Waterford I. Kettering at the township. high school’s field Friday night. NorthvUle will play at Hdwell and is favored to make its final record 94. The Wayne-Oakland champions will be after their 14th straight wtn.»- -- Holly battles traditional rival Fenton on the Togera’ field. Fenton, champion M the Genesee Suburban B League, will be LEAD SKIPPERS’ LINE - Tackle Gary Garfetgon (left) mid guard Ed Haley hove been key performers up front for Waterford Township Matte* Ttm Phot* High this; season. They will lead the Skippers at Wayne today night. Haley is i Birmingham Seaholm plays at Southfield.’ Northern Should get past Kettering without top much trouble. The Captains have proved stubborn, on defense on occasions, but the of-has left much to be desired. nothing la this contest. Another game sends Romeo to Utica. The Bulldogs will be definite underdogs. They have lost flvd straight after winning their llsrthtai. n Oxford plasm Its final South Omni football game at North Branch, a team it defeated earlier season. Oxford is withdrawing from the league after this year. Imlay City plays,at Millington in the other loop < counter. . Birmingham Graves ends its si m at home against Tri-River foe Southgate Davison. Country Day goes to Grasse Points University School Epimanuel Christian seeks Its second win at Hamtramck Im*. maculate Conception. Saturday’s action has Waterford Our Lady meeting St Frederick at Wtsner and Cranbrook traveling to Gllmour, St. James takes on St. Michael at Wisner Stadium SUnday. Royal Oak St. Mary is at Orchard L | St. Mary and St. Benedict pllys at-St. Rita. YMCA Hoop League Meeting Set Thursday 1 The YMCA Senior Mm’s basketball league wil hold a meeting of managers Thursday at 8 p.m. at the ’’VP- on Mt. Clemens Street. All persons interested in entering a team are asked to attend this meeting. Gall FE 5-8116 for further information. Chiefs' SVC Season By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central concludes Its 1961 Saginaw Valley. Conference slate Friday evening against -the Colts of Flint Southwestern at Wis-Stadium In an 8 o’clock con- test. Southwestern Ends Kettering’s only triumph came the font game against Waterford! Tbb defense made It possible Femdale Star Keeps Lead Depending on the outcome of .the Arthur Hill-Flint Northern game at Flint’s Atwood Stadium, the Chiefs could finish as high as 5th place to the expanded nine-team circuit. If Northern can break Into the victory column with a win over the Klintes and the Chiefs can topple Southwestern, coach Paid Bellefba's gridUera can wind up 5th in the SVC race. Arthur Hill and PCH have Identical 2-41 league records. ___ • ★ "Sr'"1'-'*—— , Southwestern wfil have the same Incentive for victory as the Chiefs. The Colts have a 2-5 league record and also can grab 5th {dace by beating PCH if Northern cooper- The Saginaw Valley falls on Bay City this week where bitter city rivals Handy and Central collide In Michigan’s No. 1 prep game. Handy, still rated the state’s top Class A power despite being held to a 1343 tie by Flint Central last Saturday before more than 6.000 fans to Atwood Stadium, must beat the Wolves to win the SVC championship. _ been a some«d»t‘dlsappotot-ing season for Jack Hinkle’s southwestern team, but the Chits would at least partially redeem themselves by conquering PCH. stands A0-1. As you Handy defeat will enable the Chernies to back Into the title. Midland travels to Alpena Friday for a non-conference outing to end its season. FJlnt Central goes to Sagtoaw for another Valley < gome observers thought that the Colts might be the best team la Flint this , year, but It Just hasn’t worked out that way. They’re still dangerous, however, according to PCH scouting re- The two schools have met on the gridiron only once before. They tangled at Wisner last year to * Rally Beats Muskegon FORT WAYNE. Iod. UB — Fort Wayne came from behind twice and beat Muskegon 64 last night, moving into a tie with the Zephyrs and Omaha tor third place to the International Hockey League. Ron Baryluk and Barry Jakeman scored two goals each for the Komets. Muskegon led at L0 and 2-1, but Fort Wayne went ahead to stay late , to the second period. Warren Feathers, Claysbnrg, Penna. (near Altoona), i bo regrew hair by the Lesley Home Treatment Method. HONOLULU—Danny Brown. UM4.M*-nil*, outpointed Cu»t« 8*nch«. 1SM4. Mexico, \ 10. Thinking About CdrTrmifamx? GET MORE THAU Umr COST e Get consistently low rates - • Owt prompt, convenient and satisfying daim service * Get broad, proven protection Exchange-insured Auto Chib a pair of pass interceptions. Northern rolled past the Skippers with a strong second half. Rochester to expected to to bound from Its M loss to Northern. The Falcons appear to have too many guns for the Yellow Jackets. Tom MltselMd and Ed Dando are top threats. Waterford slipped past Wayne by two points last season. But the Sappers will need to show more ground offensive -that) they in foe win over L’Anse Creuse last week. Bob Readler’s passing paced toe triumph, but Wayne grill offer much more opposition, It looks like speed specialist pears to have come on at the Dorie Reid of Ferndale Is in toe driver’s seat for the 1961 Oakland County Individual scoring championship. A big reason is that chief contender Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills finished {day last weekend while Dorie still has another ouling. Stewart sliced Reid’s lead to only two points at 102-100.. to take area honors. He u by scoreless Jim Porte of Armada by 85 to 81 and both have ended play. Bill Trieloff of Romeo has a game left but is a distant third points. Jim Gould, I City, took fourth with 18 last Friday. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING Most of the others in top group have a game remaining on the final slate of any rise this week- Elmer Engel’s Wolfpack, no longer a title contender with a 5-2 record, can hand the Valley crown-to Midland by toppling unbeaten Handy Friday night. MidtondJiM-concluded its league The Royal Oak championship game appears to be ah easy victory for Kimball. Although the Knights may suffer a letdown after their tie with Femdale, it is doubtful If even a very high JDondero Tom Mltzelfeld of Rochester has the best chance. He trails by 14 ____ being blanked by Pontiac Northern. Rick Golinski of Hazel Park has 80 and will be n against Reid and his mates. Tom Towler of Tray Is the only newcomer on the top 20 list week. He made the grade scoring 18 in his closing outing, Dave Shields of Northern finally * Seaholm Will be seeking Its fourth straight victory at South-field. Coach carl Lemle’s charges have come on strong niter getting off to n poor start. Southfield is experiencing an off Hair Oeasaltait Hare Tomorrow; Lure H Yosr Hair Loss Oaa Be Mr. W. K. McMahan, .representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants, will give hair and scalp consultation to halr worried men and women at the WALDRON HOTEL IN .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Thursday only? NOVEMBER 0, 1961, from :00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. The Lesley Consultants point out that remarkable results have been attained by means of a personal examination followed by simple Individual treatments that anyone can easily, carry out in the.; privacy of his or her own home. Regular checkups in yam city by a Lesley Consultant assures success in the minimum period of who Gan be helped? The most common causes of hair loss are: improper scalp hygiene, neglect and mistreatment, which eventually lead th baldness and can very well be the cause of your present trouble. 51% of our clients are men, 46% are women, and 3% are youngsters. „ . When you flrbt notice your hair thinning, brought on usually by dandruff, Itching, dry-new, olllness or*folllcles clogged with sebum or seborrhea, take positive action at once. Em a Bair 6s Scalp Consultant. ______ you mu You incur ahMintely people buy Imperial. Itfcamatter of taste (and value). $380 $2«o jsrnews oi nonnera nnauy dropped »S • ’ dowu trtit-hc stfil has-two games to fflM M.mphi. i j play. Mike Buffmeyer of Walled ci^* TT'v v“_ r It MQOf • MS SlMItNf WlWItfl Lake, who only played five also has been surpassed. Dwight Lee of New Haven ap Remember Last Winter? THOUSANDS STOCK RECORD STORMS Snow-Time I* Now! GOODYEAR 3-T SUBURBANITES Weto Wfoter-Tfro H—dqmsrUn far BUZZARDS of BARGAINS! JJSSA All f Ism! NOWjyB/ Ibpoil NAMt UMlcwfcl \***"Z^J WMtowH ItAtoltfil WoloMt TURNPIKE PROVED Stopped asd Baldness Prsveatsd C00DYEM SEHVICE ST0BE|Op« Friday '<« 9 FE 5-6123 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY THE DISCOUNTS Why B» » bMft Brand New nnt cliu, rally OuraalM* 6.70x15 $4.88 7.50x14 HSf $9.88 ria» Tm — Kxehanfc •ad IwifftH* C.alny - NO MONKT down UNITED TIM SERVICE US* Mm.. Than. Frl ’III • m Baldwin An. ' n MW knock' the St. Louis Hawks off their Western Division throne. They aim to do' it personally. They took * major step in that direction Tuesday night, defeating the Hawks 127-110 behind the ■lick shooting of Elgin Baylor, and Jany West. The Cincinnati ed the New York K ers 123-98 in the only other Hoicks led-early in their puna) with Cincinnati. But the Royals poured it on after tying It at 20-20. Jack Ityymaft had’ 28 points and Oicar Robertson 22 tor tlie winners. Willie Naufis,, who tried vainly to keep the Ericks in contention, scored 25. Baylor scored 37 points and West 30 at the Lakers took a three game lead over Cincinnati in the Western Division. The Hawks dropped to their place. The St. Louis big Dupe, Clyde Lovellette, Bob Pettit mid Cliff Hagan, did its share accounting tor 73 points, led by Lovellette's 32. However, Baylor whipped in 18 points in the second quarter when lm Angelee overcame two-point first period deficit a Spivey; Hawkins Lead Triumphs The Sign of Dependable WINTER CAR SERVICE . . . CARTER 7ir*$toiit BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE COMBINATION OFFER • Adjust brake* • Add fluid OR • Smooth out your Ads roe only Any American Made Cur KMIOCtfVMMIf pCNTI w needed etui torsion IMP «Ki|uiirhmem not CLOSED WINDOW DRIVING - CAN BE DANGEROUS... _ Reniae. jhl flrtiloii# ; ^r^TMUFFLERS QUIETER-STRONGER built to last kmgorl MAIill guaranteed nil if; AS LONG AS You Own Your Cur '3^ ” Poydoy Tortm flresfone WINTER TIRES 95' O.NMO ■task Tube-Type Rayon *plu« tan and tr«d*-tn Ore • ALL SIZES • ALL TYPES • LOW PRICED CARTER TIRI COMPANY 1 370 South Saginaw St. FE 5 6136 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Big Bill Spivey, Connie Hawkins and Jeff Cohen starred Tuesday “ ight in the American Basketball eague. Spivey, former All-America Kentucky, led the - Lbe Angeles Jets to a 110-98 victory over the San Francisco Saints. Hawkins, tormiriy of Iowa, marked Pittsburgh Rena to a 105-90 triumph over the Chicago Major*. Cohen, former William and Mary star, helped the Hawaii Chiefs whip the Washington Tapers 91-78. Dan Swartz outscored his teammate Spivey. 39-28, but the 74 star got 18 of his In the second half and helped break a tie with four minutes left. Spivey’a rebounding was topa, too. Ken Sears was high for San Francisco with 1 points. Hawkins tossed in 27 points asj' the Rens built up a 20-point " in the first three quarters and coasted against Chicago. Buzz Wilkinson was high for Chicago 1th 15. Cohen got eight field goals and [four fouls for 20 points as the Hawaii team made a successful debut In league competition. State Director Attributes Drop to Rainy Games On# Fatal in Gridiron in Michigan This Fait, Same as in 1960 Ml STANDINGS It At MmcIiM r~ EASTERN DIVISIC '1 U FklMu Tf)P LINEMAN - Tom HAH, 205-pound Minnesota end, has been named Lineman of the Waek by the Associated Press for his part in the Gophers’ 134 upset victory over Michigan State Saturday at Minneapolis. The Spartans entered the game as the nation's top-ranked football power. LANSING (UPI>—-With the high school football season about over, it appeared today that Michigan was not caught in the general increase, in football fatalities which struck the sport nationwide Ate ?ason. ' One high school gridder died in Michigan this year, duplicating last season’s total. Nationwide totals mid-year showed 37 football players at all levels died of Injuries compared to 15 for the same period the season before. Twenty-three of this year’s deaths were high school players. While the number of deaths rein Michigan, the Injuries dropped, State Athletic Director Chutes Fonythe said. “At the end of October last year, 1,658 injuries were recorded through our insurance plan,” Forsythe said. ’This year there were 2,364 injuries reported, almost 300 'Bread and Butter’ Plays Keep NFL Offense lead Forsythe said the total Included every injury which required a doctor’s care because medical expenses tor football injuries were paid through a State-sponsored in- western division NEW YORK "* •**«»**.OVOA ....... 7 J S' U M 33 ■ ........tiifilr Bfijme ........I • * u j* 35 Detroit ....... S 3 3 t 34 40 ..... SSI I »5 » Ms previous showings. Good news tor Westside Recreation keglers. Sam Ferns and Don Stone hope to be ready for bowlers around Dec. 15 with a completely modem interior and Increased parking. Work la started on the new North, Hill Lanes, which will be operated In Rochester by Lou and Jay Koprlnc*. They hope to switch from Motor Inn to the new 32-lane establishment in January or February. A billiard room, automatic* and parking tor 216 cars will be some of the many features. SKIPPING ABOUND Some bowlers complain that they cannot find a piece to practice at night. . : Bob Terrell fired 286, A. C. Smith 278 and Lorenz 268 In different leagues at Pontiac Recreation . . . Rudy Pearson won $150 top prize in Bowl-A-Rama at Farmington Lanes. Object was to see who could come closest to soaring 36 -points in four rolls. Hank Prodhsmme, U# average, fired 887 Including M6-914 In Sylvan Lanes Men’s loop. Jane DeLisle scored double pinochle end Glint Ntehol 639 there. DleM’s Orchard * Older Mill heads Young Men’s Business league at County Employees league where the PT’s still am tape. Bill Bull turned in 237-200-267— TM and Jim Lesar 257401 at Lake-wood. Each won a translator radio for topping 350 . - • Baldwin Party Shop hit season highs of 8134,313 in Thursday Ladies League at Collier Lanes. Dorothy Graves rolled 208-538, Adeline Michalsk 320 . . . Farmington Classic scores: Dick Bead 256-703, Bill Stobart 347, Chuck Bligh 227-674, Larry Kellogg 236-664, Bob Hill 230651, Fred Ringrose 235639. Haggarty Lumber 3,089 and Cameo Jewelry 3,-666;—-----------------T"...’ - Stroll's stayed just ahead of Colonial Lumber as each won four points in Howe’a Lanes Senior Classic. SlRfer Lake Golf jumped from the basement to 8th. Strph's had a season high of 3,771. Ken Craft led the men with 234621 getting 18 strikes. A1 Bennett's 243 topped 17 200s, Bill Rogers rolled 214421—693, Let Samuel 211492. Beam* Choice * Charcoal - Filtered . 6 poors old tour mash 90 proof OWntlED AND BOTTLED BY TNI JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY. - THIHTYF1YF Sleeping Bear dune No Longer Sleeping Press Deer Contest Is Next Michigan’* deer season opens. a two small crop-damage areas in week tram today, Nov. 15, and doe* the annual Pontiac Press big deer contest. The Oakland County resident bagging the heaviest buck during the firearm season which ends Now. JO will receive $150 in U.S. Savings Bonds. Oceana and Mason Counties. Department game official* to be in the weeds during the season. Last year's regular and Only residents of the county eligible, and only bucks can be entered. The deer must be taken in Michigan. Ah entries will be based on dressed weight. Hunters wishing to water the contest mart have packing house, meat market or food locker showing the name ot the banter, his address, where the dear was killed, Its dressed weight, signature of the person 'doing the weighing and one oth- 461,000, third largest dee* hunting force in the state's history. Bears will also provide legal targets for hunteiu during the 15-30 period. Mild weather helpedf to discourage the blg antmals from ning up” early last fall and Upper Peninsula hunters raised their bear kill to 800 during the concur-firearm deer season, 530 over the year before. Only 90 were tak- low average for .this part ot the (date. SHOULD REGISTER Deer hunters soon to be striking out for camps where there is no telephone service are urged to register at the nearest field, district, regional offices of the Conservation Department when reaching their northern hunting areas so they can be located quickly in case of home emergencies. -Their families at home minded to make calls to the department's offices ohly when there "real" emergency — death, a serious illness or accident. en in the Lower Peninsula, well be-(damp down on hunting violations. NEW LEADER — Lyle Hack of Union Lake holds proof that some big rlngnecks still are lurking in good hunting territory. This pheasant, shot Saturday near Fenton, measured slightly over 41 inches and earned Hack the lead in the length division of The .Pontiac Press Pheasant contest. All entries must be made by 11 a.m. Saturday. Ringncck Measures Over 41 Inches "My buddy Isn’t going to like this," said Lyle Hack with a smile as he saw his ringncck pheasant take the lead in The Press contest’s length division. Hack was speaking of Gregory Stevens who had downed the previous leader. Both live in Union Lake, Hack at 3441 Gllham and Stevens at 6501 Alden Dr. Stevens bird measured 4*Vi inches. The new leader pulled the tape to Just over 41. "I got a bird about 39H inches last week," said Hack, “and Ste- was ribbing me about it. told him 1 would beat his bird before the season ended.” The new leader was downed Saturday afternoon near Fenton. Hack, his brothers, Larry and Dale Hack, and his brother-in-law, Jlnuny Overbaugl}, all of Pontiac, were hunting with dogs in wet If Hack’s entry leads nntt deadline at U ami. Saturday, he will receive a W U.S. aar _ bead. Roger SnelHng, Pontiac, ‘Mr. Conservation* of Nation? Rahilly Ends Long Career LANSING —If you want to know what's going on "up above” -north of the Straits of Mackinac —you couldn't find a better source of information than a sparely built, keen-witted grocerym&n named Joseph Patrick Rahilly. Rahilly probably Is the leading citizen of the town of Newberry, noted as the gateway to Tahqua-i Falls, file home of New- ' berry State Hospital and toe most eratlc. - populous uniuuuntty (3.800) MF tween Sautt Ste. Marie HH Munising. Record Budget Gets Approval oi Commission When Rahilly Joined the commission in 1934, the state conservation budget was about $1.5 million. Today It nearly tops $1T million. Twenty-seven years ago 80,000 dber hunters killed ,27,000 deer a year under the one-buck law. More than 400,000 of them take about 50,000 thie year. The aamber of fMitng LANSING (AP- The S tat Conservation Commission Tuesday approved a record budget of $20,• 583,771 tor toe 1962-48 fiscal TM* compares with » $17414,412 budget tor toe current fibcal year-Fish and game income, described by commissioners as » big question mark, to estimated -about $8 “I Mj *“ fishing license sales. Another *t million to expected from rebated federal taxes pn hunting and fishing equipment. legislature tor a general f fflM miWoi propria tion of 110 "dMtmi "v nnnmnriatlon Gaytord Walker, chief deputy director, s*M most of the increase, if granted, would beared torpsrira The commission approved purchase of a total of 150 arer “1 chases approved for SS& SULmwinm. on) thought to quality him i Rahilly wound up hto commission career Tuesday on the annl-versary -*of the day he was appointed to the Job nine governors ago. Gov. William A. Comstock made the origin* appointment and he has served under every governor since. Republican and Demo- In tow span of hto service, the state conservation program has taken enormous strides, matching step Michigan’s population boom and the demand tor more services. 889 to s Through the years, Rahilly has wrestled with Just about every (find to. “ has learned to weed out toe troublemakers fimm the ea*y one*. hto .tong experience to sage advice to hto A Htofong resident of the Upper was bore in Sands, Hi took Ms fit*** tween Mackinaw OHy and Chiu- Target TOT Hunttri bookkeeper and scaling dark with Chemical Co. Forty-two yqar* ago, be opened his own grocery to New-. He and his amt, Jos, run In the years since, he ha* opened president of the Nawtariy Sti Bank. He and W« wtto have o The pheasant and squirrel sea-m in Southern Michigan closes Friday. Grouse hunting Upper Peninsular and northern of the L.P. ends the same day. The season on | Southern Michigan to open through Nov. 19. Saturday to the final day for ducks, but geese remain legal Dec. 11. Archery hunting for deer ended Sunday. The second and final Sighting-In Day sponsored by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Oub will be Sunday- Shooting on the medium distance range to schedued to start at 9 a.m. Certified National Rifle Assn, instructors will be on bland to shooters with sighting in rifles tor the deer season and making minor itments. A nominal fee allows the shooters to stay on the range as long as ammunition Nylon Necklaces for Some Deer Emery Pierce 6451 Cram Lane, Oarkston, bagged a part-albino north of Oarkston. The rooster had silver wings to* body contained wi It was 36 Indies long. State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac and five other local hunt-a successful trip Feraiville area last wsek for geese. The hunters bagged 10 Canada - along the high banks at Creek wildlife station. The largest was a 9‘4-pounder downed by A1 Cory, Waterford, others on the an-' 11 were Charles Law, Wa-aoncf the state repre-arold Sas, Pontiac: Joe Haskell, Waterford; and Frank Missing Swan Makes Visit, Is Gone Again Those black swans belonging to hawnee Court Loon Lake must have a good hiding Piece. The pair was reported missing la* week. One returned to Loco Lake for a day, M Ham m’t I aMe to locate than. A third white swan Joined the re remaining terns ones on the lake Tuesday. This new fowl was believed to be a whfetifeg It also was seen on Sfiver Lake by Mrs. B. C. Vogt 2919 Silver I*f> suppose jwfee Just h yoar first wMtotaiL ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - I the waterfowl nagnon reo. there’ll be me tare, target for * the plane taking the agency in partnership with duck cenms in the part, son, Peter, and been vice partment said.............. Last fhll's winner was the lightest in the. history of the contest. It was a 205-pounder downed by [John Harcourt of Clawson. The slip must be brought to The Press sports department. The deadline for entering to 11 a.m. Dec. 2, The extra day and a f will allow hunters to return home from camps. Hunters should see more deer than last fall In many parts of the state’s northern whitetail country. PROSPECTS GOOD Brightest over-all prospects are In the northern Lower Peninsula where Conservation Department field men recorded a substantial increase shove a year ago in their deer tallies. The general impression supports an early department estimate that hunters will take upwards of 50, 000 bucks this toll, provided they get a better break from the weather than was the case during the I960 season. Last year, hunters harvested an estimated 47,000 bucks and 28,000 antieriess deer. Antlerless kill will not figure significantly In this year’s take since lal seasons will be limited to WASHINGTON (UPI) — Steeptogjhave elapsed sine* the retreat of t lee, to* although in a general An Ulterior Department reportjwny the principal plant assort* IMW-sSSMSb*-, ■£—■** «• which the area gets its name ha* H1 ■ * continuing progression of been "rejuvenated by the winds Pte* success "from sand beach and to, to tact, to the process of {to dimax forest.” being completely destroyed them." The report, generally overlooked Department Seeking ■fiii^'^Pheasant leg Bands proposal, said a study of the natural history of the area showed 'tremendous" and "dramatic' geological and biological changes taking place. The singular Sleeping Real dune, perched 100 feet atop a plateau and named from an to- torn land mass to the Tr,000- “The dunes of Sleeping Bear are moving predominantly to the north-k reported rate of six feet a year, the report said. The general shape of the area ■as ordained by Ice of the ~l|p consln glacial stage, which obliterated or altered the visible evidence of previous glaciations. The Wisconsin was file last of tom* stages d to the Great L region tor the pleistocene, a of Variation that began one billion years ago. LANSING (UPD - Pheasant hunters who bagged birds with banded legs were reminded today to return the bands to the conservation department. The bands are put on birds to wild life preserves each year to help toe department determine how. many flee the pay-tohunt locations and are tolled elsewhere. Department officials said information on when and where the , pheasants were taken should also be sent with the band. Hunters sending In the bands will be told the location and date of each original release, the depart- After Ice left the Sleeping Bear region about 11,000 yean water fluctuated to a aeries of adjustments, the last taking place about 2,000 years ago. to the report, the shoreline by great change, with a filling of embaymeata aad catting away * moraines, or glacial earth de- The report said Glen Lake, site of the moet highly concentrated development of private resort prop, erty in the area, probably was Of to Lake Michigan at one time. Such findings ari expected to be significant when the congressional battle starts on the Sleeping Beer proposal. Backers of the proposal [say that one reason the National Park aurvtee 'WBtortiif'Ii’frfl5 77,000-acre area Is that it is part ot a "geological unit." The biological factors to the area also came under close study by the Interior Department. It said maturation of the shoreline conies to have a "marked effect” the botanical development of area, one of the most unstable land forms to the Great Lakes Upper Peninsula deer 'hunters are urged to contact Conservation Department field men if they MU whitetail* this season which wearing nylon necklaces. Approximately 50 of these anl-mJs hive been "collared" by harmless self-marking loop shares in the Petrel Grade area north and east of Shingieton as part of a department study to learn more The loop snare device is being tested to toy, among other thing? where deer in browsed-out yard yards spend their summer and fill, how tar they travel, precisely where they winter, and whether their movements are consistent from year to year. bird’s Solunar Tables " The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken -John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be flshfeg hi good territory or hunting in good cover during the* times. •fPMw is fiaii* «t rat » S:SS ’ Mln.r «Hw p iitt The least Shrew is our smallest mammal—the newly born weighing only 1/50 ounce. AL NILDE TAXIDERMY 1920 S. Telegraph ltd. FE 4-7673 THE TARGET—Hunter* heading north tor the deer season which starts Nov. 15 would like nothing better than to study this large buck through the sights of their rifles or shotguns. About 50,000 bucks are expected to tall before these firearms. What Does It Weigh? A good way to start a friendly, and sometimes hot argument to deer camp is to look at a buck hanging from the game pole and give estimate of its. live weight. .The debate will soon rage over the correct method of determining live weight from the known weight * a dressed deer. The Winchester News Bureau has prepared a graph showing how much a dressed deer weighed when it was alive. Findings front this graph are printed below. The weight is given to pounds. Dressed Live Dressed Live wit Wgt. Wgt. w*t,. 50 -■ 65 140 180 60 80 150 190 TO 90 180 205 80 105 -—-215- If a hunter downs a whitetail over 210 pounds-dressed, he’U be busy bragging rather than debating the live weight. Field Preparation Helps Flavor Plenty of people who claim not to like venison have never eaten m — property handled and prepared, that is. So say Oonserva- a few tips llN|y point o* fit* «r tan* but It will provide pretty savory eating if thp hunter on his end of the Job Good cleaning and rapid cooling are absolute "musts'’ tn | a freshly-killed deer for the ten-derest, taStiest eating. USING KNIFE The organs are held to the body by the diaphragm and supporting tissues. These are eanr to sas and cut loose. Cut through the windpipe * the base of the neck, then take o* the lungs and heart. doer 0*0 it's Masked »w*y to the 1y deep fenaanr or locker 4Mfittat'lH*i between Hi* Uni tap abuse* to tfea base * tee perimps a taste of their dear « what made you dislike venison toicent cleaning Job in the field, do it tits first place. Hang th* deer upside down for skinning and start by slitting up the inside ot the hind lags, gradually working off the flanks and Item the deer belly down and let it drain while yep clean your i flies to warm weather. Night hell if time temperatures are almost si-chiu ibt meat • «o’that it Wifi'**nd aevsral days la aataD knife * S yM haven’t done a M0 per salt. in camp. If your deer was shot up badly, wash out tbs body cavity, then dry out the inside with a rag. Water won’t hurt the meat. i. Carrying K (M top of tee our or aeroas Finally, akin out over th* shoul- , akin with the. knife instead ot cutting suit. AGEOAHCAgg Age the skinned carcass about a week at II to 40 dggree* tahren- i will make a atot Jack*. Pre-i the hide white it's waiting In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIB buy! iellyouwty! COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ICE! Hi M. fi. Daniel* Terms • Vera M. Daafeto Battieie Insurance Agencg Ml W. Bum Stott -......;; II MM1 ^y#r k |tt»t One Subject? WfeWiflb)Ayrim Vj&Mmtt 8, 1961 DRIFT MARLO trading by Ability May Be the Answer UanJOE J. NASON, ED.D. plans don’t work to the advantage aging-out” systsm, the middle child BBlvr-rstty of Southern California 1 “The principle of, “equal opportu-? Ay” la being • twisted around' to Sean something else in our ran an attempt & give everyone ~i oqBrifimwrtaM # eq aw. t»rce equa Sey are Id';;- Ifo,r 1p| ^OTfage.1* Most all educational problems] , diise from the attempt to make up1 % the individual »*• NASON deferences of those who aren’i • ym r k The schools might come closer |p providing children with really Rqual opportunity ‘ If they were le-designed to permit ail qhtl-jjren to develop according to Kir Individual difference*, fthey haven’t bean, and the public is as much to blame as the 'Snawt -Many schools have tried to set Up this kind of plan, but have given up. It's not because such Trick or Treat of all children. It s because of public pressure. Parents haVe such tremendous drive for their own children that they insist their child he placed in the most advanced group, whether he can handle i^. or not. NOT READY TO START Consider a group of entering primary students. In most- states, these students are, by law, oi neariy the same age. They will range from 4 years, 9 months, to 8 years old. Some will have already taught themseives to read and may be able to read first, second of even third grade books, On the other extreme, some of the same group may not mature sufficiently to be ready tor reading for months—perhaps even a year or two. They may never have seen a bode In their, homes. The mental age of these children—and that’s the measure of hew well they are able to do school work—may range from S to *8 years. Our system of education Insists, however, that they must all perform the same tasks. Individual differences in such a group can present a fantastic array of problems. Under the “aver- isn't ready of able tu read, so ne must read. Only the simplest mber ideas are within the grasp of the average, so that’s what they all get, and those who are above the average start marking time. ♦ it * Those on the other end—below the average—aren't even ready to adjust themselves to a group. Their behavior becomes the No. 1 problem of the teacher, and may occupy- most of her time for the next 10 months. ■ ____t.__ To complicate things, the range of ability within the group matched by die range of ability within each child; Each has his own strengths and weaknesses. The child who can read may not hive the coordination needed for other activities. Each has his own pattern of feelings and attitudes to be considered. GRADING BY ABILITY Solutions aren't easy, but they can be found. Ungraded and departmentalized primaries — whole elementary schools — in which groups are divided both by ability and by subject provides one answer. teachers' who have time to specialize In his kind of problem. Children could proceed through such a school at rates consistent their ability to their mental health. Opportunity would be wide open to everyone —not just to the average* The -gifted could work to their maximum ability Mid the slower learners could get help at every step intead of being ignored — and falling further and further behind. The patterns of blinking that a child has set by the end of eft mentary school are, in many with him for the rest of his We can well afford, no what the cost, to make any necessary to get out to a good start. Such changes will lie support — and um probably require ' derstanding and . Look at your‘schools. You know whether they are, doing the best they can possible/do. If they aren't, you need to voice your opinion that the school7 administrators can know what you expect from them. f it *• (If you/have a question of Dr. Nason, Write him In care of The Press. White he cannot By Dr. I. M. LeviiLTwn Cooke and PhU Evan» WSSr ADAM AMES bbtteriambmxir TEMPERATURE, JEFF. YOUR THROATSOUNDS JUST AIWFUL. By Lou Hue THE BERRYS WOWK I03H YOU HOP INTO BED. «m THAT KINO OF TEMPERATURE^ NOTHING TO FOOL AROUND WITH i numbers, he’ll do each with a group of similar ability and with OUR ANCESTORS f PETE HCW COME \CUfeE SO CHIPPER THIS EARLY; IN THE MORNING?—^ SHUCKS, IVE BEEN VPM SlNCEoiX*TT-tigTY/ ton, i ii— Caroline Turns Ghost By Quincy By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter ' WASHINGTON—Backstairs at the White House: On Halloween night, residents in a select block of 0 Street in Georgetown were somewhat startled to open their doors and find A, pretty litlle blonde girl, aU decked out in frightful, ghostly costume, crying "Trick or treat** Whit was startling to many Geotgetownera waa that the girl looked exactly like Caroline Kennedy. Which la under- .1 ataadablo. R waa. ._—« —1HT wanting Caroline to miss one of the great thrills of early childhood, the President and his. wife sent her under Secret Serv-. Ice escort out to the home of the Stephen Smiths in Georgetown. Mrs. Smith is the President’s sister Jean. Caroline, with Secret Service men at a discreet distance, then made a brie! foray with her young cousin, Stephen Smith Jr., and together they must have scared the daylights out of just about everybody. Or so it seemed to Caroline. . it it ■ .it ^ At dinner in the White House the other night, the President gave interesting evidence of being a bit more nettled by recent critical remarks of former Presi-, dent Dwight D. Eisenhower than he has indicated in public. Kennedy’s dinner guest was former President Harry 8. Truman, whose attitude toward Elsenhower long hns been -something teto toian posltlve. Truman extolled Kennedy’s conduct while the President listened quietly. Finally Kennedy smiled slowly ind remarked to Truman, “You don’t know what a treat it is to hear something nice for a change from a former President.” THATS THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGgflV A TEAkA, OF WILD HORSES COULDNlr GET ME UP AT THAT’ UNEARTHLY HOUR'i By Ctrl Grubert VdNTYlLTHATMTTLEl BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN 7 ARRTSCS AT TOMHOUSE/ ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY “There’s too much violence in your shows! If you don’t clean them up the government will!” BOARDING HOUSE Seek Stay on Ending of Immunity to Suit LANSING (API—Legislators will be asked next year to declare a two-year moratorium on the effect of a State Supreme Court decision wiping out government Immunity \to negligence suits. ★ * A House interim committee -headed by Rep. Thomas J. Whln-ery, fLGrand Rapids, agreed Tuesday to make the proposal to the 1962 legislature. The moratorium would bO retroactive to Sept. 23, the day the high court wiped out the ancient doctrine protecting local governments from suits. ★ dr The committee heard testimony on the potential impact of the decision from representatives of the Michigan Bar Auociation. the Michigan Municipal NLeague and the Michigan Association of I*” nicipsl Attorneys. \ Dearborn Youth Killed in Crash Fleeing Police CLEVELAND CAP) — Eugert^ , Dorosh, 15, of Dearborn, Mich., v was killed Tuesday when a car he N was driving crashed into a filling station while being pursued by police. The youth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dorosh of Dearborn, told police they had visited their son in a correctional institution in BalUmmv last Sunday and he had stolen- their car. Account Number-WMOl-lfrt-NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS . Mat too U hereby given by the undor-elgned thet on November II. lilt. et 9 o’clock pm. »t 11 B. Huron. Pontlec.l By Leslie Turner NANCY I FEEL KINDA LONESOME—1/ THINK I'LL CALL OUR NEIGHBOR J AND HAVE A LI'L CHAT MORTY MEEKLE ’ ’Ernie Bushmilier r HELLO, , MR. JONE5- GUESS rWHOT •—y—y Up By Dick Cavalli OUT OUR WAY Ciutom hovel, aorlel Number I0II0M0.1 Min be held for ce«h to the highest i bidder. Inspection thereof mey be mede, •t IT X. Huron. PontlSe, Michlgeh, tho piece ■ Of • terete. The undersigned re-1 eertee, Ibf “ —**""*^ ■ PUBLIC SALK | At t on e m on November Oth, 10*1 e 1080 Pord «■ a dr. Bench Wgn.. Oerlel No. KSPWMM04, will be sold et public eel# et Woodwerd Ardmore Service I Station, 12000 Woodwerd Ave., Perndele.i Michigan. - thet eddreee being where! PUBLIC KM.B At Silt *.m. on November Oth. 1001. tltl Chevrolet jTI.w-VBMFIOMW, will be eold et publt GOAHEAPANDif '^[XJTAKEONE'FTPWn., m& A Pieces IANPI WNTIOWttCH MJ&A COCflBl X YOU WHILE V0U6AT IT, GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney J51 ? T S1 ^^rjHiinianeM Still Increasing Honduras Officials Say NCf«L:W? ijupwpwffwww RwnswunPa r?m» , ** 1“ J , V to1» ab&fcao toe next om our-] and Witt Go Higher BELIZE, British Honduras (Uft) -The death toll from Hurricane Hattie rose to 372 today and offi-dais believed the count would go still higher. Tarnday night a British soldier . day after* successful operation Jn Vienna tor removal at a kidney stone. His surgeon here said an-other operation would be needed and that It would fee dona in Indonesia by Indcnaafan doctors, "be- Why An They All Street Journal? I sent $7 Mi fend tin answer By a Subscriber I kept seahtf The. Wall Street Journal everywhere—on trains, on planaa, in offices, in clubs. Seemed Uko I ought to have a copy, .too, I aent |7 for a trial subscription. I was glad I did. I found some of tha brightest, most interesting articles I'd ever read. Tha Journal gave me ideaa on what to do to keep my taxes - down - ideas for earning more money-ways to get more value for the money I spend—warnings on trends that affect my income-ways/to protect my in-toreetsersMgt aprnflt Now I'm a regular subscriber. . Believe me, The Journal has paid off. I'm living batter, and aiy income is up about 20%. - A few minutes’ daily reading ef The Journal him put thon-ssnds of men on thnal to in- struct Oct. u, bat Tuesday’s was the first to die. British Navy Surgeon Lt. A. C Revell said 220 bodies have been found in Belize alone.. # # In one town, Mullins River, 32 persons of a total population of 87 were killed and 12 others still help! salaried men makings $7,600 to $80,000 a year. It it valuable to small business men. It sen be of priceless benefit to ambitious young man who want layincemuni. The Wan Street Journal to tha complete business DAILY. Hsut largest staff of writers on business end finance. Tha only taurines* paper served by all thna Mg press associations. It costs $24 e year, but you can < get a Trial Subscription for three months for, $7. Just tear out this ad and attach check for $7 and mail. Ortallueto bill you. Published dally right in the Midwest to bring yon vital business end Washington news Immediately. Address t The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St, Chicago 6,111. PPM 11-8 h one of 2 Acres of Paper Usedfln Plans lor Interchange LANSmG Ufr-It took 2 acres of .apery to help build what to tali, lieved to be the world’s tori highway ThWafiutge, Che 9 Highway Detriment reports. -ff',~ * . *■ | The department laid construction plans and blueprints for the interchange at the junction of Interstate 96 and the U S. 23 freeways at Brighton would cover the 2-acre area if laid side by side. It laid end to end, the department estimated the papers would stretch more than 7 miles tn length. The morn than S2-million interchange cover* an area of 171, acre* and includes eight bridges and L8 miles of four and six-lane highways. t rise. Survivors here said cases of beer id liquor floated down streets in the capital city soon after Hattie destroyed most of its buildings, Soon drunken footers terrorized other survivors and killed some with their machetes, they laid. 50 Families Join to Build Huge Fallout {Shelter MUSKEGON (AP)—Members of SO families in Laketon.Township north of Muskegon are rushing to complete construction of a huge privately owned fallout, shelter. The shelter to expected to offer protection to 200 persons — members of families who are paying for it. NKW LEGION AWAB»~Jcm Capron (left), 18th District commander of the American Legion, receives a new trophy donated by Chief Pontlac Post No. 377 from Verner Macom (right), 132 Whittemore St., Pontiafe, chairman of the 18th District Sons of the American Legion. The trophy will be presented annually to the top Sons of the American Legion squadron in the district. IMnrUHantl Pile Tortare Soothed is Fssr Missies Act now for Test relief from torture of pitas. Don’t wait another, day. Apply Peterson's Ointment atl once. This cooling, soothing, astringent formula has given Joyful relief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves itching quickly. All drug-, gists, box 60c, or applicator tube i 85c. Peterson's Ointment delights or money back. JLINOLfcUM SPECIALS Well 26**1 28* "• HSL ........ 38<* m* s-r 91*" 9x12 $2** WsNTite . Celling tile..... lib. IMON* SPECIALS VfNYL h« LATEX 1 Water Base ■ House Mat *1« TILE SPECIALS w....'Va SQ8S CASS . g -... or m Vtoyl INLAID Reg. 21c-NOW ||| AMTICCO FREE ESTIMATES IXPIRT INSTALLATION—-TOOLS IOANID Fill » SMITH'S TILE OUTLET FI 4-4266—714 W. 1 i from Mata Pest Office After 30 Years ofkserving 1 In your sskpfSS gnd costs only Cl 10 &|8n|MilMi(ftOHie8Sipply ly W. tewnme* ~ ~ Mil... Dolsn. Reo- $8.95 to $12.9$ velum . V _______pop,, f y Reg. up»SI2.*5 .............. w 18 N. SAGINAW NafilblltaftmalfkMtar WED. & SAT. ’TIL 6 - THURS. & FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8,1961 The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and «oM by them in wholesale package lots. Rotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Ua, Jonathan '. doa. bC— . ;■ IWowolh’^S? bths. Oabbac*. early, hu Carrots, do*, bchs. . Carrot*, cello pat Carrot*, topped, b« CauUflotrar. dot. . . Celery, raeoal . ... Celery, 3 .to I doa; celery, not ......... Celery? dot atalfct . JBd, do*, bchs. Eggplant, bu. , NEW TORlC (AP) - Inspired by General Motors' extra dividend stock market surged ahead early this afternoon in the vigorous session in months. While gains of most key stocks rere usually in a 1-point range, there were some wider moves and the extremely heavy trading reflected widespread participation in the .market,. . ' p ■> ■ * ■ ★' Large blocks were traded in a J fefton*. SO-lb bag Onions, green, doe, bchs. Parsley, curly, do*, boh*. Pandey. root, doa. bchs. ... Parsnips, bu. ............... Parsnips, cello pak ...... Peas, blaefcaye :.v iTrrrrrr .. Mil in,«fNNMM ft Peppers, SgtjK............... papers. redf*»weet Squstli, aeon, bu............ Squash, Buttercup ........... Squash, Butternut ........... Squash. Delicious Si Market Has Vigorous Session variety of issues and the ticker ers of GM’s 283 million shares of tape fogged as much as IS minutes behind transactions, the worst lag since Feb. % when it fell 18 minutes behind. V * '■ * ♦ Wall Streeter* agreed that the declaration of a 50-cent extra dividend by GM after the Monday close was a great token of confidence - by the greatest manufacturing firm — and promised considerable extra cadi for hold- Bond Prices Irregular NEW YORK W - Bond prices were, lrregular^at the opening today. Over-the-counter dealers in U S government securities quoted some long bonds up 4/33. Intermediates are mostly unchanged. . ★ , * * , Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange industrials dipped while utilities pushed upward. Rails were the most active section with prices mixed. Fractional gainers included: Norfolk & Western Railroad 4s at 82%. Texaco 3s at 97 7/8 and Northern Natural Gas 414s at 87%. Off fractions were: Socony 2%s at WM. Mlssourl Paclfic4%» of 1990 at 77% and Pacific Gas A Electric 4%* of 1990 at 100%, stock. RALLY NO RUNAWAY Motors, utilities, oils, tobaccos, electrical equipments, rails, electronics and selected chemicals.rose.‘but there here and there. It was far from arunawayrally. GM, duPpnt and a number of leading issues were delayed in opening due to accumulation of buy orders. The New .York Stock Exchange was dosed for Election Day yesterday but GM paced the Midwest .Stock Exchange advance, with a rise of 2%. The big mo-tormaker spurted points on the Big Board, touching a new high. DuPont, a big holder of GM shares, advanced about 4. v Ford picked tRIp a point, other auto shares fractions. Prices rpae on the American Stock Exchange as trading swelled. to the heaviest rate in months. Westbury Fashioner advanced more than 2 points, Gul-ton Industries about‘2. The New York Stock Exchange Business Still Seen Rosy Checks Coming More Than $1 Million to Be Mailed. Soon to Thrifty Members More ijtian a million dollars kriB tfe distributed in the next 10 days Christmas Club membkrs In the Pontiac area by banks and savings and loan institutions. * ★ sir Highest in members and amount paid is Community National Bank. It will begin mailing some 7,300 checks totaling $615,000 on Nov, 14. This year’s* number of mpm-ben and amount paid are the name so last year, according to Roger Ratnmell, assistant cashier and advertising manager. Pontiac State Bank will malt 4,568 checks to members this Friday and Saturday. The checks total $302,406. Both membership and-money in club accounts Is “up a little from last year," said Stuart Whitfield, vice president. ★ First Federal Savings and Loan Co. of Oakland County will be mailing more money to its club members this year than last, says James Clarkson, executive vice president. . * * ★ ", Fewer members saved mi The company will be mailing checks Thursday for a total of $70,500. fri 1960, some TOO members received $68,175 to use tor their Christmas shopping. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Record buying of now automobiles in the last 11 days of October w by Administration economists today as one sign that the^business outlook |s still roey. They also pointed to indications that firms mky be stepping up spending for factory modernization and expansion —.an important due to overall business trends. AMfeoagh avoiding any flat pre- Week Aka 76.7 Month Ago 76.6 ________ .... .... .... _____ . Low 75.9 HI I960 High 76.8 96.3 1660 l/tw 75,2 91.4 tended to dissipate the mildcon-cero in the Administration over the September lull activity wore:, fit a, i , , ..... —Good readings for department year-ago marks for the past few In fob business community f* that apart from latenattoBal tom buying to start. $*$»* Other developments wlhch have Amerieanslike imported Cars Fifty Pet. of Owners to Buy Foreign Makes Next Purchase Britain Must Aid United Europe if in Common Mart (UPI) — Britain’s European neighbors told her today she must help them* establish a politically united Europe if she becomes a member of their booming, six- nation Common Market dub. ★ * The warning was contained in _ reply by "The Six’’ — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherianda and, Luxembourg — Britain’s application for Common Market membership. * * * ★ It was read to British Lord Privy Seal and European Affairs Minister Edward Heath at a one-and-a-half-hour meeting in the new Belgian Foreign Office with ministers of the Six. -nA T per cmt Jump in engineering construction contract awards for 1962. —A moderate increase in rate of rise in electric power production. This suggests a pick-up in industrial activity. it it it “All of this Is fragmentary but still a good bit of evidence the lull is over," said Walter W. Heller. chairman of President Kennedy’s Council of Economic Advisers.. Beverly Hills Man Gets Plymouth Plant Underwater diving gear valued at $250 was stolen from his car yesterday while it was parked in the driveway at Ms home, Luther Oyburn of 1100 Dover Road told Pontiac police yesterday. A chord organ, combination dio-phonograph, potable radio and miscellaneous household articles were missing from' a garage at 2350 Heneywell Road, Milford Township, it was repeated to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday. The loss was estimated at $400. HUNTERS’ SPECIAL . Home cured lead slab bacon, 49c a lb. Mac or Jonathan app $1.95 bushel. Beer — pkg. liqt Ritter’s Market, 8225 W. Huron . i •. —Adv. The Elmwood Methodist W.S.C.S. will have a Bazaar and Bake Sale at Thomas Variety Store. Auburn Heights, November 11, from * 7:00 p.m. -Ac John H. Berry, 16100 Buckingham Road, Beverly Hills, has beeh appointed manager of the Plymouth-petroit Assembly plant of Chrvs- ____ _ Sale, Fit. Non 10, 10 am. to 1 pm. St Andrews ChurCh, 5801 Hatchery Rd. Prior to this Berry was production manager of the St. Loots Assembly plant. He joined Chrysler Corp, In 1956 is a production superintendent at the Los Angeles Assembly plant. , Three years later he transferred to the newly opened St. Louis Assembly plant as night production ager, the position he held until his last appointment in January of this’year. ; * ■ ■ ♦ ’ dr it Before joining Chrysler Corp. Berry had several years of experience in both automotive craft production work. During World War II he served to the Pacific Theater as tin infantry captain. Wholesale meats and groceries. Free home delivery. Save up to 40c on every $l. Free information. EM 3-3235 ’til 9 pm. 1 Elected Vice Presidents GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) ^ Wendell C. Darts, president of Steel-foe., has announced the election of P. Craig Welch and Robert C. Pew as yice presidents of the office equipment manufacturing concern. Business Notes Kiamesha Lake, N. Y* this week are James Mazza, 651 Sh%ryI Drive, Pontiac, and Rudy -H, Mazza', 2191 Avondale, Pontiac. ★ * * Paul Simmons, 362 N. Saginaw St., has returned from the national conference of the National Society of Public AdOfontants at Cincinnati.' ffVyft; *’ * * Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Daniels of Daniels Insurance Agency are attending a three-day Midwest sales conference of Modern Woodmen of America Ufa Insurance Society at Totady. News in Brief WASHINGTON OB-About half the Americans who bought im-s in 1956-58 have shown for foreign makes when buying their next car, a survey \ the National Automobile Dealers Association indicates. . STILL DRIVING ’EM Fifty-four per cent of those who purchased imparts when the foreign car boom was getting into stride are . still driving them, NADA’s research department said. Of those who no longer own the same ear, 92 per cent traded for another atom Of this group a per cent bought another import, either to the same make Twenty-five per cent bought ah American compact, and 24 per cent bought an American standard passenger car. In its survey of 10,000 buyers of imported cars, foe NADA research staff found that 21 per cent planned to trade tor another car within the next six months. Of this group, 48 per cent said their next car will be a new Import;. 81 per cent ex-peetod-to-lwy~a ame-LU, nom--' -pact; 7 per cent want a new U.8. standard; 9 per cent expected to get a used WS. compact, 4 per cent want a used U.S, standard, and another 4 per cent want a used Import, the motorists who are still driving foeir original foreign cars rate them high on gasoline economy and ease of handling in traffic, NADA reported. Most of the owners gave foe imports lower scores on riding comfort and cost of repairs. Interstate Freight Names Executive Vice President GRAND RAflDS (UPI)-Thc Interstate Motor.Freight System has announced the promotion of Elmer G. Meyers from vice president in charge of sales to executive vice president. ' ■#. . it .♦ Meyers first worked for the truij^ comDanv inJ943^as a gen- ^ era! agenFat Columbus, Omo, |Dow Declares Dividend MIDLAND (AP) — Directors of Dow Chemical do. declared a 40-cent per share dividend Tuesday, payable Jan. 15 to stockholders of ‘ Dec. 15. Western Australia’s seacoast extends a distance of about 5,200 miles. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) — Economist A. W. Zelomek thinks steel production in 1962 should be given a con-siderable stimulus by.foe.expected increase in auto production and substantial betterment in the home appliance ajnd entertainment fields. Production for the first half 'should run at an annual rate of between 115 and 120 million ions” with increased buying of steel developing within the next six months, especially in view of the fear of another strike in mid-1962, he figures. the featured speaker* tor Friday’s seminar of the Oakland COuhfy Chapter of the Nar tional Association of Accountants will be D. A. Cargill, president of Detroit Cargill Co.; J. L. Crandall, controller of the Sterling plant of Ford Motor Co.; J. F. Kerigah, vice president of Chrysler Corp.; W. Jennett of A. T. Kearney Consulting firm; and E. L. Mueller, executive assistant to foe automotive. group vice president Chrysler Corp. The seminar will be 2-9 p.m. at Devon Gabtos. ♦ Pontiac area residents attending the Mobil dealer convention at JtnLi, RlnomfleM Hills, assistant Kenneth Youel Plans Retirement at GM Kenneth Youel of 345 Woodridge director of the communications section of the General Motors public relations staff, frill retire Dec. 31 under provisions of the General Motors Retirement Program. $6to Is a member to the Canadian Public Relation* Society and one of three U.S. represente-live* on the Connell to the In- •oclation. Designated by the U.S. Information Agency as a member of the .National Defense Executive Reserve, he plans to remain active to public relations counseling work. International Statistical Bureau, Inc., says foe action of foe market during the past week was “most favorable." Its.advice to clients is "maintain your long positions'in both shott-term and capital gains investments." Inflation fears are turning more and move sophisticated money into the stock market to preserve the purchasing power of the dollar, according to Mitchell jof Canada. This, he sky*, is what’s keeping fo» market high and "going to drive it higher',! especially the strategic minerals stocks and the natural resources stocks as a whole." The stock market has presented such excellent buying opportunities to November and December that Wall Streeters have come to count on the year-end rally as a matter of course, Harris Upham & ites. A study by the firm shows that gains from November-December lows to January-Febru-ary highs have averaged 10% per cent over the past 24 years. - Hemphill, Noyes & Co. says it ty inclined tp believe that certain science companies possessed of quality or'particular capabilities, specializing in promising fields; could be rewarding to foe growth-minded investor. These stocks might give a far better account ol themselvbs in the market once tax* selling pressutofofts. the firm says. Helps Their Credit to Buy Red Goods . Russia Favoring Latin Nations, Africa ...ME UR - Soviet Russia appears to be stekdiiy decreasing her Imports o! agricultural products from Red China and East Europe and buying more from Latin America, Africa and foe Near East ■■ ' it -HR1"* ’■♦■■■■ ■. fc -J,. The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) reported this shift in its world food survey tor 1961. It said foe reason probably ms to give countries p board delegate.________________ City May OK Dance Floors in Taverns WIDE MARGIN Complete unofficial returns j gave Ratterman, a former pro football star, 12,610 votes to 7,072 for Peluso and 6.663 for Howe. Jefferson County Democrats conceded early the victories of William Cowger for mayor and Marlow Cook (or county judge, whose slogan, "It’s time for a change,” paid off with a landslide margin. Final returns showed: Cowger, etc,800; W. S. Milbum, 50,219 and Cook, 95,699; Thomas Ray, 7,602. MUbum ’ said, “Evidently the people were ready Tot a change ^’“trouble.' and the 28-year cycle ran out and ' * caught me at the end.’’ Dance floors may be on their way] back in Pontiac taverns. For more than & decade, the city ordinance governing estate llshments that sell beer or liquor by the glass has prohibited areas for public dancing. A recent request of a downtown tavern owner asking that he he allowed to add a dance floor to his establishment resulted In n study of the situation. David S.. Teel, administrative assistant, t reports that of eight cities surveyed, all allowed dancing ini taverns and only one city reported] The problem In this one city, was remedied by police, said Teel. At their meeting last night, commissioners asked City Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare an amendment which would rescind the previous amendment prohibiting dancing. It will be presented to the < mission at a meeting in the near future. E Singer Mult Pay $700 lor Pace Punishment MRS. USUA WILKINS herapists Honor ormer Official ! State Hospital MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Rock ’n’ roll singer Jerry Lee Lewis Ihas tjhtH Nov. 24 to pay 1700 in overdue .child support or face punishment tor contempt of court. Judge Edward Quick gave Lewis that ultimatum Tuesday after ruling the singer's income is sufficient to make full monthly jpAy-ments to’ a former wife, Jane Lewis Wilkinson of Ferrtday, La. Attorneys said Lewis had been paying only $50 a month Instead of the $150 the court had ordered rs. Lelia WflHns, formerly of tiac State Hospital, was among Mlcbigap women honored as lory makers” last night by the •rlcan Occupational Therapy tciation in Detroit, rs. Wilkins is former director ccupattonal therapy at the ho*- Dm MftoUPWim nttac Kent* Oub. tb. , Aasodattsa of Oocppatt—I rr.pUt.Md the Poattae Coen- L Wilkins, who UvwtW ita, Minn., retired from Pott-State Hospital taT 1958 after ing there since 1925. was A Pontiac resident ■rs, hut was bom to Kalama-'bwre she got part of her trAtn-t the state hospital there# She received nurse’s training,1 at ft** Harper Hospital. I sr her post to Pcwtiac, The t both Richmond and Peters* Va., state hospitals. barred BY REDS-Fsrmer Soviet President Ktomentt Y. Voroshilov was barred from the Lento mausoleum reviewing stand Tuesday for the parade to Moscow celebrating the 44th anniversary of tbs Bolshevik revolution, He had recently been de- ? Death Notices Egm _jmm with nsr. own Id Officiating. Interment r. Mount Park emBm, I etll bs to MU* st Oriff in funeral Romo. P“»to^‘”husb«i!|l''St Wench*?/ . fiuior iOwa* tit pm. ttvmlm' SMi dibs* fw«*r^«sp*. *■“ Patrick’* * church*' I . ™_~. Interment ... m. Hops Cemetery Mr Con- srSs em IBs HjUhJt m Donolaon-Johne Funetnl BOBS W A N T »5r Boston ’Are.;’age. dear vrtU*dssrf *trt«' «mBl «or*M» children. Funeral wrvlce will be held Thureday, He*.. *. »t I P-m-, from th* Donelson-Johne Funeral Homs yrtuTlWV. Ho*»rd Jewell offlstsUM. Interment In Rich cemetery. Mayvllle. huabend qfj ___ i* mmisol. Bmm at t p.m. today at to* Huatooa Funeral. Horn*. Fun*r*J *ervloe Win bs htMThureday. Nor. ». at. Sob«ita officiating, Interment Friday. Nos. WoodFawn Cemetery. Auburn, Ind Mr. Justus wilt He t“ -1'** ** *•“ Hun toon Funartl B PROM THE FAMU-Y OF PAUL Klnman. We wish to thank tbs AUtanme Church. Rev. O. J. Bench*,. RH ___________ Jr Pontiac fire Dept.* and neighbor; for their acta of kindnsta during tha lorn of our husband and father, Mr*. Fad .Klnman ^nnd daughters, r loyhkj memory of bdna Illy “Asad a»sv November HM*“mtitn« face and pleasant l.'sYdly missed by husband sad family.____________________ $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS on autos, home equtttee. home furalsblnfi and MUtpment, 34 to « months terms. Oroup all your debt* Into one acoouni with only one place to bM^^m 7n travel«r A Family Acceptance Corp. SIT National Bide. m — -----Fontlaa knXpp'shoes FRED HERMAN ^^OR *•»»* WORRIED OVER DEBTS?. ---eONBOlJtD^ ^a WSr BILLS AND LET US.01VK YOU OH* PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE DONUTSr ipedal discount to churches SON wwo^^w. i nr M $ ~ ■ OraNXNO Soft coW^ “ Coffee serveu. *#yaw*w h Shop. «W N. Perry. , tor an'toka. F* t-ttt*. l WEIQHT SAFWLY AkD LOS* WEIGHT SAFELY ssu Soonomloaliy With newly released Oes-A-Dlet tablets. M cents at PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to par all your Mils past due or not with one weakly pay# AS*n^W*AS,$l6 WEEK Reposses I NOW C A D S FE 2 8 OW OR CALL „w„ ______APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 713 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN y«T OFFICE Member of Pontiac of Commerce FumthI Dlrsctori i COATS FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON FLAWS Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROME “Designed for Funaral.”_ MELVIN A. SCriUlT rUNERALB FROM IJOO ill Auburn Ay# Wm 1401 Voorhees-Siple ■ Established Peer M Tears — ' Ml---J ■------«- ' 7 InstractisHi—Scfcsslt.. HHB___________jSrWi® trtcolored collie, lost.or stolen In Mr* Orton Friday. Answers, to . a rt^tndy/MT Hill. COMFpfeHT MATO**. WOMAHj CIVIL SERVICE JOBS j’ttKBSd ml or Wrist Drayton naina P O. Write for free booklet National _11 ... School ot Home Study. Dap* FF, *«P ^ OOCO HOMEt ] Boa fols. Detroit 3*. Mich. Wanted Male * II ! - ........isSiia niaKwii T8M- JMWB loUdfan SsTvtra-SsppWw U; CfH 21 • FALL OUT ’ SHELTERS _Jttt to your order Meets C D. requirements Shelter Cojr JjS-TUa ROOM.^ BOARD^AND ' .. .. £«, tun Clyde HE,. H^mid. falloutjhelters ^tcAkrm'Tmmm ■■ A-l brick, block E*FBRi(ifct*C!ft>,s666i AND DlSS- ] CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND ] HW* OA|UOE, washer. apply WT _Au^a Aye. I remodeling, call Footlac Ml-0106. dttlona. "Lieowed builder. - .njwa.lfMw.se* Ibidlsa «> it CaSHwl SeKTwl' rates, -UL »3M». W»»l». ______________ nlellng. rail _ ^waitress. ^]car«bntto wFor • Idy j*» W Huron 8L^ ,|y kind Reasonhbli ’! HAULINO ' A N SL bbiw»I. « ,MMy*ur a YOUNO MEN OVER* 21 lull time, work. *M a < , (guaranteed if' you quality. Mr Bonke. iXFBRIBNCED ................, wanted. 2* years or older. Apply, . la person 3M E Pike St.' * a.m.i ....................——i l. •...oekhl. car^alter* \! 'HOUWTlSTi tTE F8IZ¥ . ANDT^MwSc%tiS n & ^ ^ ' eoui^ed. FE SAW. L. A. Yeaa«r> yo« price, Any-ttme.~?» M***. • , "i.-*,-., otoaiuTiwi (bFwood wS| light haotjno aIWi taI® , CARPENTER WORE AND DEC- We eE«im Ule And clean-up OR 2-2*43 _ : r ***”■»< f**«*a*»«. .F»,.HIB-^.i ceramic -floor 'and... w*® Hi*,. FE j liqHT'AND HiAVY TRCCKiNO. No phone^ ^esi^CARFMnTEB A»b~. • work, new and repair, FBJjfl**, CABIN FT MAKER. CARPENTER Kitchens a specialty. “ May. .. paSt time job Needed, at once - 2 men evening work. *1M guarantee bonus. Call Mr. oreen. OR a t JU-Bi -------- MICHIGANCREDIT 1 COUNSELLORS s Bank Bldg. | ■rm s »Sf ' .__ oldest and largest budget » Oompany. 702 Pont) woU. FE 2-0603; Pointing I, Decorating 23 luSFTjppoRTUNrrr P?m"-carter minded person who can ■gwy -*—**■ —* —>- , ______ and warmth j presentations. We provide ___j to sell Onpe Coral heme S^eiranlS?. ChI?ft*.riS wide hear Estate. IDT S. Tele- mm......... Are You Ambitious? Nattonal organlaattoa eeeds married man 22-40 with high ecnool education. |U7 weekly guaranteed while training. Phone OR 3-85*5._____________________ BARBER WANTED MUST Bi imvitnEiiCED WOOL PRESPA.M^Nf 24, NHH3S”WCJRK biSPBR-Appiy 44*e nuabeth Lake Rd. j ately, FE 4-1*54. ... i EunraLY "mechanic ”w5o 'S! $3R3odE.ino and “sibiSo, Fontiec'j on 80*1*1 Security to operate; wort wanted W 4-dJ«, ...OL., ......... , ,-y-. srnalt gas station while I eo lot 1-0*00. ____ j PLASTIRTOO VWRH KELLER hoSPltal.OB 3-»3*5. _... IISAU. AMD cEKNmIO ■ Mew ARd .BSpstr. P*« M7W. BaFBfflgPOf^?§ir*5;______________________—ROOFS: NEAV. REPAIR 1 umatY..’pntine 15l wj*g sr gas EAVEBTROUOHINO . FE 4-0t«41 i iviiMn Sarvfcs _____________ Plwne Mi 4A**t. EXpfeRmNCED mWA^Tn»«»| Q$l'MM 1Tavere.f^WatarlWd. P ln'i. EARN ' 'toys FOR CHRISTMAS, i I Have • Oeergea Toy pArty. OR YOU NO MARRIED mechanic, wrecker station attendant Able. FE *43*3 or 8T CLASS PAINTING AND PA. per hAngiQg- Thompson, Fr. HM4 iaa faIntiwo and oec5#*f- 334*245. If tBHMB~If9nB ”SBHE 1 SnufcSZ t DAY IRONING, REFERENCES. Mrs, McCowan. FE 5-1471/_ j| WOMEN 'D&IREjwK leundry, |2> week. 647-IW7, I. . r.....— — HOraKEiEFER - MIDDLEAOED ^ PULL TIME BABYSITTING-;.i/—- 483-33(7! housek 4-**38. 12 BLOOMFIELD WAM* CLEANERS. —-1 Wall end windows. Reasonable. F E 2-1831, m RlUAELK ASPHALT PAVINO AND ........ **2-3477... fflirf^r^ND- ExTYlibi painting, etperiiy c -- “-- mnP*w. . - »Qy0- BtllllOII AHD EXflRim fcv/Vasru^,a B,rMW S' fllt¥S~lNV'"'®xfW8®l pAlnttag, w»lt WAshing Free gw Eimaws. FK 5-0375 ____ ' lIJtDY tNTERIOR DECOBATOJ*. .... In. Motherless between • ft.n. Mid IS . ■____........ _________________ - HOUSEKEEPBm AND BABY TffF ]oHl^WORY ^'AnWD IF EL^TOIC MOTDRSEBVi?* RE" ' pairing Add rewinding. 211 B. __Plke. Phone F* 4-JML Hofpbmr WHiRiPoot w” flnaoee^*FB,»*8f. ’ ..... ...... ssmp"'r -tinrrrmmsK a ■ KpmPfNb and sapwr Papering 1 eiMrrtSd'i PAPER HANO- 4 2*47 a m*. i 137-8301 320 W. Kennctt, phono . .. (?AB~DRIVER8 PULL AND PARI time. 35 .or over. 43* Orchard HOUSEWORK, .1 MEN OR WOMEN A' to eupply customers I . ____...oily advertised houte- 1 produote. For Appointment. WBHMWWiI..........,.... st.:lady deSISL. .. pint.fH. iiU»lfiwipW.TiaW^ 1W* >B- FE 4-3040. _■■■ work. *15 per week. Cell Alter; MiDDLEArtBD WANTS nous* ( -p.m. or All day Wednesday.; keening, no children. Call alt« OR 3-64QO._ ________ «. OR 3-6530 midolIi aged uioi .#6ft 81n- MmSboturaiNo. typing! *ec .... t ....-.^-1.. in. MWOp. retarlal arrvlee EM 3-2*42. ** Wishivos A sin irgninOa high *KMg|4ieMSPa| . to type Car required. • .. Plts.*"wrUe *full*”ui?Kea3oM*nto P.O. 303d, Federal station, Pontiac EXPBRIENC ___________ APPLIANCE service man. Road and shop work call » to ». Ray, Edwards. MA 43*01._______ . xPERienced salesman excellent reputation in ( Excellent commission. It >» «... good character and desire rapid —ntlon with a oaoure future p» 1mm*—yn Insurance Salesman OAKLAND COUNTY AGES 27-45 Mutual of Oms gram can mean more oaen to you. through their epeolal bonus plan. Bonuses up to I3M per month will be earned by new Mutual ot Omaba’i career men In 1M1. Call: ,w.u.r&s MR. SIMON MUTUAL OP OMAHA "-Nr _________ TISed saIes- ___ _ j Tru-bflt Block Co. 1(M Pontlec Dr. Thurs morn-Ing > o m sharp. MOTOR Life Insurance Salesmen ou are finding It progressive H—PHIPjP—bit, salary. commission end bonus, FE 3-7731 RETIRED OENTI.EMAN FOR light oftlee work. Write Pontlec lee bsckground. natural enthu-ssm and abiuty to learn quickly e Included In Job requirement SURFACE GRINDER Exporiouead on email t4MU, Manufacturer loootod In Waaod Laao oroo. Oenerous frloge benefits. Plesse reoord your experience and personal data. Write Pontiac IALEHMAN WANTeS L'aRoS cigarette manufacturer otters permanent employment end excellent opportunity to qualified ambitious young man to Mil to->ducts so ---- ‘ * tellers etc., in Pontiac area. 40 hour wort week; 1* per oent out «f town travel but home weekend*. Car furnlohed and expense psid. Startlnx salary *75 weekly. s paid vacations Ire benefits. »-rtlculnrs: nge ^ rs|ply give 'number 'to a thy wages. Call mornings. *r «*«!■«“« 2-8132. Alijr l,pjn,. ortt Asm-owor oAll PE S-S7M. Conildontiai. -T. &C. Lit and FsobI * FOOD CO. INC. LOST: BLACK POUCE WITH KIP-per. Containing onnoallad ohaaki and atber valuable paper. On Cooity uki or union Loot Ra, Rtwtrtl. WHS-MI#. Doa*t wait fa* your «htp to coma to — Raw cut and moo* ». Earning. 8140 plUO per walk You muet be 35 81 yeere of ag*. f^¥nB3Eai fibdktoi ifa»BE c^r-«m^¥kff~AWo blanket on Malay or Portar Rd. Rawnrd. EM 3NBSS. neat and bare a oar. call FE 0-0431 for appointment. WAITED ~ RETAIL MUTI routs .aleemao toperlence not euenUaf Write Pontlec Preee b^an*^wniy'SlS-i^ learning ealee work. Wonderful op-C rST^d“io%N«'m JflKAJMfc Hsip WwrtafisaMds HT 8 J >■ to SELL. WENT or WANT TO ObtaUMd . Ifs ths Economic si ivaray. ao* dm pe mmb. Bookkssping i Ts«e* BOOKKEBPINO. ALL TAXES MBW Toys for Christmas Haro a Toy- Chest Toy jparty. Receive il nor oent ot sales in toys plus petty night gift. PE MWh yRAiM^ COHHl UUMVfiUfl 1 ■ For Your to Oet Out of Debt, See ___ Financial Advisers, I he. WOMAN~l5i8rR'Efi w6r|TcLEAN' ! 31b 8. SAGINAW I“ . a... 1 ----------- l DESIRE* only. FK _ i Credit Advisors W4 « knoine airliner, non^iup- — Los Angeles, San Francisco. San ----- BSw/itO*. Hawaii, m oatra. ■TS Ip™?’ 9mm LbANS j Swylea too. OR *-12*4. fS~T ■r,'BpiWRt - THURS. KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Experienced In baking- Salaried Dressmaking A Tailoring t7 DoiMinf Ssraics-Sappliss 13 | ALTBRATIO,gS_phone on *-«*» LICENSED lt«fl 082 341 CKIIen C^ARK m UCMMWD HOW* Wanfod Noastksld Goods 24 Ago H 1 preparet.— ____ _______ position. Requiring a good background In food. Normal - fits art provided Including______ vacations. Insurance, seourfty etc -------1 working eondlllons, Appw CLAIjS^ ALL lYiFES OF' CONSTRttrrioF concrete, masonry, csrpenf-alum, tidings, bouse raising, bs 1 Construction, 1 my boms, reasonable, I Cordoning II fM» HOHH,. rK . : Pterson't. h0U** ■’ l-1 ALTEItATION* ANtThibBERN-intlfin RRxldsntlitl and enmmrt* j COMPLETE LAWN WORK( OARj ilif uiTtiiV if ba sIll tf .loi OXFORD COMMUNrfY on. oa-s-ssr* AUCTION, oa * willing - light deliveries, stc., writ* STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Dept. NO-21, oitndale, California. Route wiu pay up • - M mm bmj Refused Auto Insur. ? DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH The Insurance Minch FE 8-40*1_______1*1 W. Auto Winterizing, Tune-Ups I - 'U|!8 ,r»ef Brick MTgg StHRipt tyr Csllsttm ATTEND CLASSES C. SCHUETT, Realtor n^*yton. i up J _____ Is-d WatkU Pood re»w. Experience tmnooec eery. Old ago no hnndloap. Full _SUES£L 1 FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, “ got, oil, coal furnaces. Kitchen, bath futures, lumber, bricks, blocks, garage doors. Hesters, MATURE Telephone Solicitors fcXFEBIBNCED^ y ^ mote wKo*qualify.' Wort from o Umo "wrt #dw ^u',PONtTac' —raaaSfeht Sales Nsip, Male-Femol* ft-A CREDIT BUREAU Salesmen w'th credit bureau *T* - 1,4 ’ I h C OARAOE. 4*1 N. PERRY Special this week - TTune-Upe ~ SU M. v-d's *17.85, « cylinders. Parts and labor plus 2 gallons Fwsl Oil_________ DETROIT CITY ICE AND FUEL j •TAMPS OR APPROVAL _Squtr«l »ump Shy Hair Stylists Hi-Fi Ssrvica BEAUTY BOX HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO ** 50 OIL WAVB STYUNO • COMFUTTI . . ’ "^Itrjssbt level Rot. Engle Theater and J C, Penney ~ DONNiLL Hiht STYUSTd _____ vfndoirt. '____ black pipe, new., 4" fltilngt of ill klod^ n« pore Wrecking Pontiac, Mich bpbcSal x* Board* m U. Ft, a 13 White pin* kiln dr lit? 8 ijfjpH 1 V It .!• Ue 4Tb. Lumber told on credit. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY W71 Highland Rd. Ponttnjb Michigan OR 4-1*00_________ ' "suhlp1 fiti' wfiii ftotks “ All stsee. uan be need for— Qroaso trope, catch basin — n ',$Tp Z ' diameter I • diameter ' ' diameter crock si MIRACLE MILE No«Hii| Ssrvica ' ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND ■ * criCr Ntlir-TuTTTS ....IrVan' p. prHK^T Ml N. Paddock to. DbWMTlO^EATlNd COMPANY «U Orchard L**f Ary. ...PE.ljdM re Are. PE P363 AflNtTSiRViCE pwm. .™rneces_„„rE l&%^iKvrWcWma u wnuT WlgRR SUN-Fing puit' 6li. — WE LL DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOR you. Finished Unudry terv-fee. BUttrnm'e. 14*0 ' Baldwin m two IXd PINE ROOP BOARDS SaJU, ft 1X2 FURRINO STRIPS 2r Uh ft 2a4 Kiln Dry «r . oo to. ft. 2x*-e Economy Studs .._38c «e. W“*- ***•.§ . ..id drain gratu for BLAYLOCk COAL A SUPPLY *1 Orchard Lake Are/ FE -p, Building Mod«rsi|atioH Yt «•' 4xlxM» Mnrdhoard _ .. •* *■ PONTIAC" LUMB1£R CO. YNN'S TELEVISION IVBNINO-weektnd service Parte A labor guaranteed Mouse calls a special-tr. PE l-«7B3. .. MICKEY STRATA TV SERVICE DAY OR B CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMRNT -Home owners* tools. Jsckton. <2 " taM4aglanHto '"T Brute WRBCKBR ORRV1CT . *08 MAIN, Rochester OL Wd»H '“OINOELLVILLB AAA ~ai|RVlCi rayton Plains and vlolntiyl_ Dixie. Pontiac OR ]-w*s •'lilV aXTsWIVib*1; ROSS SUPER iiRVlci^ 3U0 W. Wslton. AW Tret IrioMNIHf Ssrvlts ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL removal, trtmmtM. Oat our aw-Mli or rw lvm NE-BOOK CLOSER ^^^aS!ii2SLmuy. Barn SMI minimum evary weak Neat appearance, good perianal-! to taejgtUl. jHuot.nnya oar. Cnjl wo >«ni it* only for appotni- crete Work, Nothing Down, * PAUL ORATES CONTRACrlNO Free Estlmntae OR 41*11 AWWR ' AND I i b k k A T 10 N Yard Prices, D»imry *91 Oakland Are. »4 -f’VSSffr g^rf/frut-uR- !Sb ? rit at anah ,. ,: M% off Waterford Lumber 3*78 AUB&'%I?*< C”nOB LIMj ^■"^■.••""--'.-iFIywpod.-.... . *50 *00 (tom »t au tlmoa all raucENESSE* and sfecies Oet our prieea before you buy ‘ I SHEET OR CAR LOAD wood Distributor BARNES A HARGRAVE 742 V'^ron. RnMse' ^E^ftlOI Consumers Discount Center ITS N. SAOINAW ST.. PONTIAC Plyw REAL ESTAf E ™ "T^ytao Bbu» Salesmen, experienced preferred ___—.. .!£ 'or IL SSi Are1 u-wAsh-rr I TV lim ImHoI Phone III 7- MINI MUM SI.10 PER HOUR SALARY SSSVSX£7%dC2 f' lect from- 10 te 1 it S 10 Ug-UFb’S&F M 3KKS.£A.-rfKl “* REBUILT, USED TVs -Guaranteed OBKL TV SERVICE 0, Ellasbeth Lake Rd FE 4-44 {Trucks to Rent ! D»-oAKTDru.^S"TrTel.r. EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE’* Phone FEderal 4-0584 RECEIVING aERK SSl~“lL5” jr.7 Ki g'tfB'K S Fallout Shelters BUIR to OJp. epeemeetlooe. Un- PHtokC I 8S smSrL oLfm & S-0 ISIS OFOTO RD. HaatarkigSeniks_ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _133 ■. WOODWARD t|)a ^Open Dally Ihcludlaa Suadai . ipiairtaHai “MW" US CIVIL Mon • women IISrtR. Start hlxh ao *182.00 ia wmk. "PraNM-**-trafnlag tmtu eppotated. Th— formanon oa fab*, onkriao. »e--DCT PUDAY Or- tSSSt, W*S8i j iBra^ R^ ^ urNOLATERY i MEATS L. Baby loode^ 1 swift up t« jm • m. quirt menu. WTUt T is ^.nrolB' >-VX HwWUJjlit J1‘A Wanted Mleitey 31 « POOR PEOPLE ARE WE, -And moneywe. desperately need. And pteaaodo no* holier U we happen nta to succeed Sridaw T«rwo wm And; A-ilMlWwf itad, < C*r” p1*^' "!' utilities tael. SM mo. : Wald B. - Parti^e^w** w..' Huron,, Pon- apartment toy 1 professional or retired woman, onto ta oowa- FE 3-7*07 for appointmont. Wome: Utilities ItuCPB 34*S7. CLEAN "". 3 " ROOMS, UTILTITEB, 11 11 Mfrifirni - pgr',' iltMWWifci ,. . to .. MiM xfirtw WortM tetont , -»|wwjl7- -owtaiwt _ • —Tired at commuting? » ——-High Cost of remodeling to roer Beads? ——Position demands change? —-Lenvtat the area? If V*d need to sell your heme or real estate for ANY ot /the abovo reasons, why not ask for qualified help from LAKE ORION. HOUSEKEEPING cottages. An utltiUes, Winter rate* til vs, and up. my j-mii. Ttu-Rustic Cabins, 4*1 8. -Broadway. NICE CUEAN 5-ROOM APART-meat, all private, adURt. Oood - loc. Ask tel Mr. Baughey. FE 54in. or FE 54140. ' NIcilLY FURNISHED'' 3 ROOMS. first floor, util. FE 44U3. NEAR ROCHESTER. 4 ROOMS AND bath. Nice and clean. Modern with private entrance. No pot*. Phone UL 2-3116- WEtaT SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH' — Private entrance. Cell after 4. FE 44*13, j Apartmsnti-Unfiiniislisd 3$ ______ LAKEFRONT _________ mtlae available until soring or will lease year around *- -- . apouUhla tenant, Modem, Wiirtf fnrntahad * m«BL_ „ I home, t*» furnace. 28*6 Orange 2-BEDROOM, OAB HEAT. OARAGE. S-BEDHOOM HdMk. 6*8 HEAT, basement, IN s mo. Ft 8-8685 — Oil furnace, elec, hot water. quamiea neip irom > Warren Stout, Realtor | Saginaw St. D$S? 54lsS j money quickly c dlate deposit. ___________ tta* awo i , OI.dS’J? HOMES LIST WITH US We have several boy ere lor good homes and land contracts. A. JOHNSON St SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 ITOI B telegraph ' LATINOS — COLORED.. L. H. Middleton FB6-1 " OWNfeRS We need Ustlngs on bouses, farme acreage. We ouy and sell land contracts. Call us: _ _ PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 6-5275 . Ajwnlmeirtt-Furnithwi 37 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KlTt—.... etts apartment. Newly decorated, first fliot. parking t, NEWLY* __FLOOR, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. oU heat, »i Mariya. FE 3-7462 X- AND 3-BEDROOM. F ARTL V fum. Lake-front apis. OR 3-8105 itT FUJOR. 4 ROOMS, Mu' I ■ Mas farm, in Foatlac. MY 347S3. ■ 1^1 "W 'AND 1 i apartment .down, rsiiideen and id wslwrs welcome. 1 ^ ^•Qlty of Roche. 2-BEDROOM BRICK ..Duplex, lull basement, gai neat, decorated, »85 per month NICHOLIE - HARGER 53# W. Huron FE 5-8183 Hatchery 2- BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic beat — Full basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ■ 644 East Bird. M. nt Walenola 3- STORY. 6 ROOMS. CARNIVAL ■e e p | . I . —. 1 I I i 4 the | ' 3 BOARD, NEAR UBW- Ing and cooking prlv. FI >-gSl». , . CLEAN SLEEitHO ROOM. CLOSE ; IHgNrroEANrcOMFOfc room. Reasonable, Call aft* j IRLS — ROM* OF YOUR OR M7 W Huron. FE 6-3639. MOD^N 'iOOU'n|^ 1MHTI elderly man-woman. 3634231, . SLEEFtNO ltOOM^ PRIVATf EN- FOR CHRtBTIAN ABOUT MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. HI'/,; 1 Oakland Ave, FE 3-eioo, w£SS33iCTlii0^ftta RETIRED oldoriy mao. !ra 64630, - . ; ' ‘‘But I . do know the value of a dollar! That’ * know I need four more!'’' V* *y «w *» m how I m 3-BEDROOM BRItfc DR AJTTO 3-BEDROOM. MODERN BA acre* with barn. Metamora •Bo per month, Detroit, Di ■ t-3»W. Eyilf UN 4-530*. Rant Stores 30 X 60 STORE. M-«0 i llama Lake r~ — •• 0 KEEUO HARBOR. 3006 C rvy Oat heat. Downtown. ***•!***, _ isa. Parking, full *135 mo. call i ., 1060 w. Huron, BATH. BTOV1B, RE-insersior. nicely decorated. Steam heat. Oarage, Mi month. (3 S. Edith St. FE 3-613T, 3 ROOMS. 1 garege, got. ...-........—. dren, 3604 WILLIAMS Lak# Rd. OR 3-4558. (CORNER LOCATION )M MODERN WITH 1 BED- __jn, reasonable, north ond. FE »0H». 6-ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FUR- In a fine be FE 8-8501 Rent Office S|MM FINE BUNGALOW 3041 North Hoeft north from Fpn-tleo Trail, IM of Waned Lake. Only 5 years MS, IT,050 full price, 1300 down, *70 a month Including taxes and Insuranes. Bast kifi this ysar, go see and Ball owl Harry Wood, U 7-3(00 or MI 4-6*30 after 5:30. OR SALS BY OWNER Aft BW SACRIFICE. Duplex close downtown In Pontiac. Bach has T rooms, full itxc separate baee-. inents, furnaces, and baths. Total price far a qulok aale only *4,f “ with 01,000 down. Bntance ei terma,. Beth R» Tumor, Rom velt Hotel, Pontiac: JALf1 - Oi Sale Houses ^ 49 Seeing Ts Believing' this ouetom built ipaciou* 3 bedroom Hi baft ranch home with extra large bedroom* And nutate. A truly beautiful hitman And baft. Exceptionally large living-family Attached’ l°cS gYmge^ffliMO'. w“*H. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES ..... . PE 3,7310 neighborhood. School bus serv- POR ftENT IH ... down. $50 month. fs.vw, ™ -el to lnko. 3 bedrooms, tot water, Newly decorated. .1 tanilionped, 3*34231. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Nice- WITH TILE BA id Frlgldatre. \ Apt. 5 it 47 C l Huron and Perry "p to 3.000 eq. ft. of attractive id fir. office apaoe, excellent - .—...-----ossIbUltles, aeross 1 Bldg. AnnettUe. 8 6-0465. ^ CHARNWOOD HILLS 5440' Anslow Lane, Soutb , Bird, and Adam* area - 1 bedroom ranch, 33' family room, black top drive, 360' frontage, Bloomfield HlUs schools, *33.300 reduce from *30,000. Open UL 3-1133, Only lO Per Cent Dowr On tble west subumsn nearl new 3-bedroom ,ri n payment. Call OR 3-4*73 — • "-“BMW pwpi^Wjwt Ml 4-jyT' J^IOOH AND BATH. CLEANS FE 6-6103. ________ (2> 3-ROOM APARTMENTS ON eecond rioor. 674-1077. | iv welcome, 363 Horton. * ROOMS. REFRIOERATOR-. Stove. PtUltle*, W» 5-4*04. 5 BOOMS, BATH. *60 MONTH. ehUd welcome. FE 5-OM4._ M AND " BATH UPPER. $69 PER MONTH Falrmaunt, 3 hedhioms heat, fenced, utility rm.. 256 W. Longfellow, 3 bedrooms, bsmt.^fenceo, euto. heat. rec. 247 W. Strathmore. 3 bedrooms, Rent Mlscellanoout 48 ATH wricit. WRlk \ Pingree, FK 2 HOOMB. UTILITIES, ADULTS- i 270 S, sidlth, FE 3-ift*, 3 OR 3 ROOM8. BEAT. Sift town. FE 3-7663, _________ jTROOM APARTMENT, 516 PER week' Phone Va 6-1061. Inquire at 373 Baldwin.______________ '8 AND 3 BOOMS. PRIVATE EN-trnnee and bath. 7* Clark. 3~ROOMS AND lATl~PRIVATE entrance. OR 3-135*. , _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE —Very attnactlve Must eee to , appreciate. Single lady only. Apply 371 Vaorhalf Rd. bmM| ■ . ROOMS AND BA'rtL side, stove Very nice. and look nt * .... with *130 down. Management, Willpapor^earneF”*”’ Floor sanders. polishers, band sanders, -furnace vecuum cleaners. Oakland Fual * Paint, 43S Orchard Lake av«. fe t-eiao, Sals tfousss like new condition. No dowpn payment required. 1 year’s taxes will ®' YPSILANTI new home, 6 M_____I available for a^Hmily children pen 5 SPACIOUS ROOMS. WEST SIDE duplex. Rent furnished. 106 — OR 3-3316, ____________ ply 3' —jjBJR , garege. FE I 2 ROOM. ADULTS ton. MA 5-3435. veto bsith and^entrance^’rE! 6-6603 JUROOM AND BATH. LADY FRE-terrod. EM 3-4335 8.ANli'S-ROOM. Ill N. TELE- graph. Apply FE 2-30*6 or FE 3 ROOMS, PRWA'tB ENTRANCE and bath. 10714 H. Saginaw. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. M6MONTH 56*6 Fontlao Lk. Rd. FE 6-M66. 1 ROOM KJTCfilN AND BATH Nleely furnished — freshly deco- walk-ln closets. Tiled bath I shower Automatle gas heat i hot water. Oood leundry fe; ties. On busline end oonvenivu. shopping. For epp't. Call FE «-g»01 or FE 6-6663, BETTER LOCATION. 4 ROOMS and bath and roll-a-way bed. W. Huron St. section. FE 3-6420. Brick Flat -— Heated Attractive four ftlnllv building 3006 Auburn Avo., Auburn Hts. Front A rear private entrance;, living room, 1 bedroom, kttebonetto ninetfe. bath A garage. References required. *80 ^er month, phono CLEAN HOUSE, OAS HEAT. 880 I mo. FE 8-3636 or FE 2-817*. COUNTRY iiVINO JUST 10 MIN-utee from downtown Pontic* _on Javed road across from MSOO. bedrooms and den. All large rooms. BpacTohs yard with outdoor fireplace. *100 6-7606. Csss lake privileges. Bethro with stall shower. Unfinished t — basement, corner lot 40x150. Smell down payment. LI o-ooo* 3-BEDROOM HOME ON DRA' ton Road. Furnished. By owns Call after 0:30 p.m. OR 4-0100. I BEDROOMS, l'A RATOS 6 mein floor. Bullt-uis. Large re restlon room In welk-out bsm with fireplace and Vi bath Leri lot close to xbhool bus. church— and shopping center. Take smell house asytlown payment, debert, ----reJUldr. MA 6-1*35.__________ W 3-BSbRQOM. PONTIAC'S i Side. Full basement. Just —w condition. No ImMmg ..... FE 2-5132 COLOREt) 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 d(5wn „ Several good locations left . ■ Ft-gririW-aftanwona-- : 3-4*77 or LI 2-7327 aftw 7 p.m WBBTOWN REALTY f HAYDEN WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 shady, landscaped lot* with exceptionally clean and well decorated 3-bedroom ranch noma. Breesewsy. The attached garage la finished. ■oti of wupboerds. .613,800 on FHA SEE THE Econ-O-Tri K. L. Templeton, Realtor orchard Lak* Eoaa 002-0000 GINGELLVILLE lautlfully landscaped 1-aor* lot -,th small barn and 2-cnr garage, 3-bedroom, lVi-etory aluminum desoratedr with T( WEST SIDE Low, low down payment w* 11 move you Into Mile very neat 3-bedroom home Ml .lam landscaped lot. Nloe kitchen with dining room, oak floore, plastered wall*, lake privileges. JAMES B. ZuEHLKB Custom BuU ~ IT plus taxes m'aTTor 'ftls nlee*8-bedroom, with full basement on a BIO *0x300 lot. Full prise, **,■ 450 and only *250 to move In, Cell W. W. Roe* Home* at OR 3 B.R. Tri-Level Brick end Frame No mortgage coal Reasonable terms. Will bu rage, 3 bathe. 2 fireplace out basement to water. 1 $8995 I DECORATED 3 ROOkS . bath. *40. Inquire 5415 El!x> Lake Rd. DRAYTON WOODS, 3 BBUROOM, ------ dining room/flreplac*, ment. Immediate posses-e Realty,/OR 4-0438. fun be 13,000 DOWN. NEAR CLARKSTON. MON. THRU 1 5 rooms, full bath, oU heat. Eleo. r~ ‘ ” Lajr— refrig., jiower mower. Oa- , 2 TO 0 P.M. ARRO excellent waterpron -Ranch home, large living roo with wall-to-wall oarpatlni. plan of olpsete, full basement, oil he; garege, paved drive, 10 -!*ir. daw *11,700. 1 apartmtne 1st floor. 1 rooms EBP baft on second. Basement. 2 aim jorches^ oll' furnace. *10,360 wlft 10-ACRE FARM AND INCOME : Good farmhouse, large barn, ga-rage, workshop and an additional 3-room borne now rented. MSStfr ful setting. Only *17,000. Call r“ j-bedSomwSr- stone exte'riar, ,p*Mj£ent^ w%^^p» rlor. basement wl wAbbiL tfai eke level. *14,000. CRAWFORD AGENCY 26* W Welton ' ' ■ FE *-M06 Safi 4 nit 341*3 - ‘LESLIE CAPITOL SAVINGS 3 Bedroom modem l«i etory gtneerhw^Bl%. BeasonSite*down * 4bgEftt!p|rr, 7 \W W. »B*WI. $9,500 : Will build 3 bedroom ranch-style home on your lot. FuR basement, ‘cult floors, tile bath, birch cupboard!. ■' Oft 3-70*1 ~ ■: . BOM jjglBH* ^ 4RT METER mpp:% MEIER leting and draperies, imant. Lovely yard. 1 k . from bus and clou tola. Only *13,500. O'NEIL MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 8TROUNO LAKE FRONT BRICE CONTEMPORARY.- It W l ' a pleasure to offer you a 0 old custom t>uiit tmme su< this ooo is. The Studlo living room is high Ugbtad by a {Dow to celling ploftre window, and aiint.her wall of brick frames elevated fireplace 3 lovely. NEARLY NEW eporieiily clean 3 1 Mnwa Hardwood floors, /wad »Hi'"WaB»to-waB carpiit. - tag slum, storms , Mid - screens. - New gag furnace, yard anchor fenced front and back. A real sharp horns and only goto down. • SALE Oft TRADE for Mir or home In Pontiac. This 3-bedroom W located in oiitntgn. imna4*d on a large iooxl*5 ft. lot. Ill hefts, built-in vamtM..; Make your offer. NEW tBSTINO good nortb^ side JUST LIKE RENT Jiu of .Sour , .hondyman'. specials Low monthly paytaents of , *66. Includes taxes (Sod ta-■urance. TACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd- Ph. 6B2-1353 - msT CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT ' “3-BEDROOM YSSSSMff "O" K)WN WE^PAY COSTS 85fSTIRLING. , (Perry-Madison are*) with** s__________. facilities face your som vale island. Below *33.800, But does require aoo\i< |7,0(M dOWll. .... LOOKINQ FOR A BIO BUNOA-LOW? Would you prefor west side near Oeneral Hospital” “T— a basement — ga* heatl by all means. call for s„---man* to ■** this Cleon, carpeted who has.................._ ______ *3,600 to pay down. Full price only *7,780. Foyment* of *60 “ month. TVs have the -key. LIVING ROOM, vuu kitchen. 2 bedrooms_____________I down 3 bedrooms and half bath up; eount them, 4.bedroom*I Le-Baron, Madison and Northern High Sohool district. It’s vacant and desirable, *100 TOTAL TO CLOSE on 3 bedroom one story In the* c Full basement. Near bus, seta and good transportation, You ei go wrong, folks! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. J a atones throw from Scott La 2 bedroom bungalow with iu_ Uvlns room, modern kitchen, utility Back yarn fenced. Full nne* 67,350. approximately *450. closing costs down. Approximately go* per month Including ------- —- •- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 13 S. Telegraph Open o-o p.m. E 3-7103 OL 1-0070 SELL" OR~ trade — iAfcfi) I rm modern home ta Drayton. Fireplace. 4 nice bedrooms. Family rm. Basement. Wall to ' " earpettaff. Priced at only $11 and will nocept cheaper home good housetraller. BELL OR TRADE — Large Cape --Ood style uncompleted home with lake privileges. Oil AC furnece. Hi bath room*. Also bath ta basement. Her* a real deal for 1 handy man. Win accept good houaetraller. Only It,050. LEASE OPTION — Must bnve good credit rating. Large t bedroom bungalow vrith * -------- I baft, kitchen' — -1 William Miller... J Realtor ^ FF, 2-026^ j WILL BUILD”* ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS. Have 3 bedroom, Hi baft, full basement modal to show, Dorl McDonald LICENSED BUILDER Chesapeake BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms -* Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen North on Baldwin to Kan-’ nett, left to Carlisle. OPEN DAILY ‘ 11 to 8 ALSO The Hudson Bay Basement Models SPOTLITE FE4-D985~ -RED BARN BARGAIN 3-BBDROOM BUNGALOW — FULL LOT - 1-CAR GARAGE - Low down payment - 060 monthly l 3-BEDROOM HOME 3 BATHS - OAK FLOORS - PULL BASEMENT - NEAR ST. MI-CHAEL8-—BXCBLLENT TERMS. •WRIGHT 345 QAKl^ND _FE 5-0441 ^’BATHS' "0" DOWN ONLY 3 JLEFT Rtnch type, brickfront. i sliding patl ctas*&.*C*i I. *10.000 with FE 3-7101 (i coup£17„ trance FE I bedrooms — 1 i welcome — SLATER'S (3 N. PARKE ST. Days FE 4-3540 Nights FT 4-61: I ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance, couple pref N. Paddock. FE 3-1164 il ftftOMB ( COLORED. 4 ROOMS, ..... entrance, utilities furnished, 8-0000. eves. ■ / FOR COLORED—3-ROOM APART, ment -* heat and hot.WaWr tar- rSca?T^^Fe'wJIm ^rioht ( ^pARTMENT8 month ] n-M btviK«ra ranch, oarpe n*. > rBEDROOk, BATH, Hi CAR 6a-rag*. 00,000 - *200 down or anything same value. Waterford Township. Phone ~ tall h.mt h«I J- c. HAYDEN, Realtor aved TVlifi I A E. Walton. PE *4441 I ROOM/ 1636 Ufllo i BATH, PRIVATE ilakevasil-agM., __ i nooMs.^ pr I8v m bath, j 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE' BATH AND J ...and 3 p m FE 0-M3* • ~ ^ 1 3 ROOMS. LOWER, ON SENECA. Utilities, *10.60. FE 4-0008,______ 3 ROOM AND BATH, PARTLY furnished, UL 3-3407 3 ROOMS AND “BATH. 1 SMALL baby welcome. 100 Dresden,________ "PARfciNO. eta, FE 4-8612, FE 3-6630, 3-BEDROOM HOME schools Carpeting, drapes —nge Included. References _______I, MA 6-3616, *M to 6:00. Executive Ranch Home Avellnble Immediately. LI v 1 n l room with studio celling end fireplace, 3 bedrooms and large family room. Built-in appliances. 5d taolied heated garage. *160 Michigan Business Bales carp linT” 3-BEDROOM. 2 BEDROOMS Lxrxo lot. plastered walls, lake grlVueges.^. Only ^ $fl.5oo.^ mm. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 smrmm-m 469 10. Beverly. , Owner. pB 3-4101. House Insurance, 15% Off *38470*: I Hansen InaF® M°“ SHELL OR FINISHED YOUR LOT OR OURS Siegwart construction FE 5-8003_____________ INGLEWOOD; 847 NEAR OAKLAND Lovely 1 bedroombwoelow. n.». »y SSS:«Aute lot’taie ww. ftVv^ERSHAM* * water. < ROCHESTER AREA - First Urns offered for this beautiful 3-bed-room all brick horn*, kitchen with bullt-ta ----- — range end garbage disposal unit. Fulf biiemssl wlft plastered walls. Hi bafts, gee heat, Hi-oar garage. Frio* Includes washer, dryer and water softener. prlet reduced to Oir Distress sale. MR B3 4Ayf*lr 0-1 LARGE L' -BEDROOM ASBESTOS SIDED ijti MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, staye, and refrigerator furnished Children welcome, *66 month. Ap ply at 103 Bloomfield TMrace oi call FE 6-3321. NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS. 8*( NEW 3' ROOMS, BATH. UTILITY rm., *68 mo. 5tAple 6-1666. NEAR DRAYTON 8HOPPINO CfW- LARGE 3 ROOM DUPLEX. quire 1636 Unton Lake Rd. LOTUS--LAKE, WATSrWORD, t> IHcouple?orrwithniWeJlld. *OR ffiu^rOte-wior 6 Dooms, natural firepi-ai carpeting, good location Rochester, near school and stoi >11,000. OL 8-0381- WT LEASE *3.300. *86 U 1-0U3 *800 down, i furnished. Preferably working cou. pi*. 313 State St„ FE 8-3049 3 ROOMS. Bath, PRIVATE EN-■ trance, elderly--------1* “*■'—■ LAfE^RIVILJMES. LA---- 2 bedrme., fireplace OB 3-3044. MlLFORt^LAKEFRONT3-BED. room ranoh. Hi b»th. .hreP.1;®;-large kitchen. Attached garage, immediate possession. OH 3-407*. NICE ROOM FOR OENTLEMAN. right downtown, parking. FE -•340301 -41-Ptog -St.- .:.r- NEAR NEW PONTIAC MALL. 3; bedroom, Full price. $7,700, FE level, J bedrooms, lli Sothl H place. Louvered dooi . cupboards, attached, garage. - --suburban location,■ close.^to schools. 1211 Blelhy. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-8181. __ iORTH END-4-BEbR55M nothing down i Lak* area. Only t t««e» moves you ta. Hie* 3-1 room reneb, carport, get h blacktop street. All newry l . orated. Vacant. Can ha shown anytime. H. R. Hej«‘ IXBCUTIVE -utuui lakefront ui serene r ...jrious living den. enrpetlnt, — 3 fireplaces, walk-out batemeni. recreation room, 3-onr plastered ■ n r n g *, thermo-pnne windows. Don’t mlaa tble qunllty plus ster Cell today! MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, ALL Brick, 2-car oaraob. WE build your plans OR OURS. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ---DIRECTIONS. AND {HR ted McCullough, Realtor ■ 5143, Oi ' ‘ ---- OPEN 1-1 nofumre. n is-Ellsabeth Roa " PiiQNE 6&-22I1 Rent Beater 6-room house on 3 lota, loeeted close ta school and churohes, Scott Lak* Road. New alt ____ 3-BEDROOM lake privileged house. Only 364 per month including taxes and Insurance. LARGE 5-ROOM. 3-fnmily doors, iota oi teies'.’ttaly ®0*fi 3 large bedrooi tag. Tastefully d out. 035.000, ten Clarkston Main Street Stately family home In excellent condition. Located on large water* '“oTlof. Beautifully Mnaiaaped, Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph FE 3-784*______ MA 54431 « ftnown i, Realtor j Webster Rent Houses, Furniihsd_________39 3-BEDROOM. pull basement. 1 school. *13-0078 . i , BEDROOM, *10" MONTH PLUS 1 utilities 341 Oolngs St'.FE 0-3486. FbEDROOM. *70 MONTH Ftjji utilities, 241 oolng St, WE 6-3456 PONTIAC kJlB^ basement, gee batt. Phone UL) 3-4457. I Builder orTon township, s-bedroom ! ranch. 555 50. 3000 Coleport, KE( -ASSOCIAT* B‘ 2-6866. 146 rrankUn Rltd. 3*3480? RENT OR LEASE WITH OPTION $ T Ses^T' Wc^ll j. a. Taylor, Realtor, OR 44ift. COLONIALS - TRI — QUAD LEY-,. ELS-..- --RANCH- HOMES- Pvt. bench, park for residents. Priced at 123,600 laeludlng improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. , W. Long Lake Rd. V« mile **« o| Orchard Lake Rd, Modela OPEN ---------iritr appointment cel Realtor. M8-8410. ATTRACtlYE -_____________ . '- "-tyton Area. Basement,___ I, *10,200 -r *1.800 down, it 4M» per cent. OR 34728. FS basement, gee heel, carpeted, firepiaoe. ftnoed yard, larntf-llt'lOO. 03,000 down. OL 14301. 5y~07vRer, 'crescent^lake PRIVATE “OWNERS. ' -'•“y bungalow, s«« w (LCnr*SaoT*P»aatare|* w* m older t-room modant ~Wl!Tmi?l?or «!Jo? unS* W5S with new tONMilr hot air mi w,wm- MT' iitc«&A, b^t-i muonv tualV, mm* , _ iajsS basement. Large lot. school, bun shopping I churches. 1 mile North On on M-lft, turn right I .... Amy Drive. . Clebert ^""oih£y ’-maam within walking distance of downtown. 050 per month. Sea care-taker ot |P Clark Street after Leslie om# and let tha'Uibaat r far heat, Ugnta and Wl HAVE A t-room ta OrtonvlU* — Must b* settle estate — ta-M* - 3 bedrooms., S%e* srTlSfit. Glass . Extra targe _____ large clothes • PERRY" AN?*t|il|^B^MAREA Shown by appt. only FE *-n*3 — FE 8-3763 8.......r: from'l West!_________. LI 3-7237 lvs6« STOUTS B^st Buys Today THIS 18 NO TURKEY —But you can be tbe lucky bird to get this on* for Thanksgiving, Four bedrooms, 3 fUQ baths, basement with gne conversion heat, city location near new Montgomery Ward and Hudson Stores. Only *7,500 with *1,0*0 down, discount for cash. PICTURE PERFECT — High seen- g overlooking rear s ny, firepiaoe, custom k ii baths, basemcnf with ol try kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath on first ftoor. * bedrooms and ~d«n up, basement, 3 car garage with workspace, 3.6 acres of land, adlaeknt to state hunting land. Priced unbelievably low at »M,2iOO with terms./ HRED OF CLIMBINQ? No etalre here In this on* floor corner ranch home. Sxtrn targe living room* « bedrooms, itRn sKdn® kitchen, lnrfe utility i cxr garage, 1. Only *750 d Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 6-5166 Open Ev««. Till » p.m. GILES .West Suburban . 3 bedroom brick ta a choice area. Full basement, gas wells, “only O*°L0i)« Pd o w n* Hurry on tble on*. Brick For the large family. 7 rooms, * bedroom horn*, full tilts ont, automatle oil 'tfrf'oJr Mura Income J® .room, 3 .family duplex inside ft* eity in a good * rental location. Large lot. O”1? *1*,- 360 with terme GILES REALTY CO. "» *4176 321BALDWIN^ AYE. MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE * Acres brick -“•JJI - t bouses — 1 custom — full bMomont — 8-ewr tofwo jff On N*r of prop- riKferetSar?.4? your parents , . acres — 3-famiiy hem* — Drayton suon — Take fret awl clear (sswa on down payment. KENT ROOMINO HOUSE - Idea) North SiE'tf’aS K./lrr.mfl'roi.onhe^°ng.fe: Near bus. ko» ooiy'ta.taT^ - flood Family' Horn#. Newly decorated. Alum. f'®1”*- New birch kitchen onb-taete, Tiled beft, Oas heet. Bsm't, Near hue. Immediate poasesalon. see this »t (5,566 with fl.100 _ a bom* that L priced right. West side 3 bedrm. home Fun bsm't. Oas heat. See this now. OUly *5,6*0. NORTH SIDE — 3 Family Du-' Bta*-, SocOm 7 mi. - Belli-! HM* Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor 8300 Dixit Hwy, xt TfKtgrxph "tsTari- * KAMPSEN REALTOR * BUILDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Bloomfield Township 100x400-Ft, Parcer WtWM Sell or Trade tttveiy five-room hungnlww. srSfif-TLsd^ Better' East, .Side tn* both, i ' MritOttaSt , i IMft'PPU "l 4 w. SahHtow Mm*''"' THE PONTIAC PRESS.’ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1961 FORTY*ONR • BQKES . , Really Mein- Better' L thiWstreett gage opm. twit* WW. A M* j mm born*. WHR walk In closeta. c noon, family aitt* utoben RUSSELL YOUNG OPEN. SttndaynooR'tb A Lik* R 3 bedrooms BATHS » IN CHEROKEE KILLS. paved driveway, Open Bund*» »« evenings DORRIS "“Sj? a looking ft ill * bedroc you have idylayour pretentious I bedroom^brlck ranch home, with niU basement, built In# In th* beautltul kitchen, ceramlo both with vanity, ■a acre lot. Priced ot $18,500. U can afford. Ex- MSUO TRI LEVEL: Ot A pTlOO ft)~ ■ tro largo f*i_, ............ an abundance of notural cup-hoards, formica counters, and built-in oven and range.. 3 good deed bedrooms with oak floors, sub level family room, gas heat, community water, and, a lot W V1W, prtee $13; coo. IMt cellar. AataMtl mi ts.aw with JHPMRRV Mat imk dit* «M 1 tonth Includes taxes and .1) . TRADE . H seres watt tdZStM do —I road, good Ktoom modern mm garage^ bariij and other outbuild- ClarenceX. RTdgtwaJr SaleBusinessFroperty 57 GAYLORD Ol SPECIAL t and sets you modern 3-be TfocOMM: Two-family-boma til- th ree-fnmfly teams, ■ excellent condition. Ouly-lim down Also 1 houses on. one lot. Total price ' L call PE 8-8688. 18,008. West slds. iau w LAKE ORION. 3-bedroom home on 1-acrs of land and garagf. gs.ooo total price and win trade, tea * -bedroom home with' g acres is ACRES ON BLACK TOP NEAR ■TfrtPffr tfiri-*fjgTr,~T ■»«*-—* block buildings, 3500 square floor space, large walk-in come Small dwelling, 3 well*. Will divide Death farces sale EM 3-83M of P O. Box 301. Mtsnc, >Boh. ooT^q53i58nPTOr^pT5g8E v woT- g.5Sf*Si7* r T°SS5rl Stel^h^^^HiiTfSm ST !«**» « thla f-raom homo 1 off s particulars” f kitchen, now, * carpeting, moacxn unoivystps hen, full basement, gas fur-j lots 0 i, 2-car gdrage. 01,800 or lesal UL % a. Priced to aell. J Box 8 tee tent 3-b< .built-Ins, flj Many more to ooleet from, gome^tftw* 0WHfflwlH»» 59 with nothing dawn. Drive out ts our offleo and tea our photo list- J-UMT INCOME WITH GROCERY i ....-— faff MS MB*. ' FE 3-1008 RE8 PI 4-4113 r j CLARK REAL ESTATE t differences forces salt TO BUY BELL OR TRADE = Tin | jk, ------- Lawrence W. Gaylord 130 E, Pika St. at City Hall ... . PE 8-8683 TEMPEST RANCH ROME $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN Mrace. outstanding —'—, located Juit DREAM KITCHEN: In thD 4 room bungalow, on a beautiful shaded eewr;W.lU ~ “ | specs*'Basement with gae heat, *. ■ OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW. ThU eve appealing home with fireplace, glassed in porch, full 10’A Lock' tasi furnace, home It r,»: ANNETT famUy style kitchen* wfth area. 88,150, terms. bath. 1 a house 3 bedrms. and h have full basements lent. 813.580. terms. Loon Lake Privileges 3 bedrm. brick and frame heme impletely redecorated and on t 80 i' 270 Bedrm. and '/■ sth dn., 3 Ige. beams, ana fun bath up. Pull basement, oil heat.* Includes carpeting — living and dining MB p lllfsoo" Lake Oakland Front 4 bedrm. brick and frame rant butU m *17. Lovely flrepUu In family ala* living rm„ 3 ft ceramic baths. 1 off masti rya: YOU CAN'T AF.FORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN:BUY PONTIAC $55 A MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance 3Larg«Bedrodms All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER* DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd iu muz. estib us insue - ,.. ..... — -— . ¥■■» ' Open f to 8 ... ...,........ I ^M'pTr “t3*tlar'-Ser*le*«».™..^., JKfc SETTLE AM ESTATE i -----"*■---------------jj—- BLOCK OF 3.8TOR# BUILDINGS, j PARTRIDGE ell rented. Joining Atlas Super Market corner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. FS 8-8178. " ' ... . j IM.UMBlNG-HteATlNG Magnificent Kancf) Supply, on* M Oakland county's on Watprfnrd Hilt beet established businesses. Well on vvaicriora stocked and complete equipment A location and a home ■'beyond! Real opportunity for trade. -compare — near 3,080 sq- ft. of I nPIVFTW luxurious living. Sevan spacious; UKI \ fVtJXM 3,000 sq- ______BP Seven spacious I deluxe kitchen, full base-! meat. 8-car garage. Professional-; ly landscaped lot blends this is suen an opponunny • avauawe. architectural beauty with Its no-' Price and terms very, special. ^1m,»nv0venadr.n8n‘f fFnT.uburffil MICHIGAN BUSINESS living. Why no‘f..e it todV SALES'CORPORATION 'JOHN A. LANDMES8SR. BROKER mt2iW,^pp8t|w?^E* ThompbOP. 7006 Ml$ Wffli... .— U THWiMOPAN* *"*wnAW rouR Moort, b-w-a .... “I dtfh’t think I really love you. Smnlev, but I LIKE you. madly!" rIMAL DeWALT SAW. PARTRIDGE it Assoc., Realtor 8-W. Huron FE _______ FE' 4-1583 ] IDRY CLEANING BUSINESS AND j .........1 ■‘rr sale. Oood lease on | GOOD WESTCNOHOUSB AUTOMA- i 30 SQUARE GOOD-USED 8HIN- —aaSteM. • —- ... •<,*g.T. I StlVER OC 3 FRONTV.ND LOASeR H. I and trailer. Baas. OR 3-7880, . CoiRtrao—Sgrvica Y8 ■ DON'T-WAIT I !-f' equipment ft building. Wr C TOO LATE TO 8 *8fc .axes and Insurance. I I! \ayfi>" Realtor0 0 imall down payment. FE 4-60J Hagstrom TAVERN Oood' family type busteii. Large brick building. Dance permit. Malh street location. Approxl- _______________pT|] THE QUIET, RUSTIC Motley to Loon (Licensed Money L 61 Sale Houtohold Goods washer OL 3-1483. BUCKNER: ^5 HARJ rock maple dining room outfit. EM 3-3384 after « NICE SIMMONS HIDE-A BED. Hjraifir^ttBdiFIO'f.AT we dinette, like M* n$i OR" < .h°M uor‘&a«r. |4! fioUSEHOl-. M l .%».BSM^S0 ciesn! ceilaneous, reas^able FE 178; iai; 1 Block N. of Pike on Enst Blvd. . Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 8.B.8. BUILDING CO. - WEST SIDE — OFF WEST HURON WALLED I 1 AREA Here’s a h home, completed year, perfect home ioi business man and family. -spacious bedrooms, 2 complete baths, family room, 3 oar garage Owners ; work require changing to other area. Many,, many extra added features. $34,-780. Terms.. BATEMAN RlBAL ESTATE_______________i *■ SfflflfflglJ?! ■ for Mr. Crawford at ENter- MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERV1CB HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES WILL SACRIFICE on this 3 year old brick cape Cod. 4 spacious bedrooms plus den. 2Va ceramic tile _ baths. Loads of bullt-lds and 31, foot recreation room. Large corner lot beautifully landscaped. Prloed 'at ieast 88.000 under actual value at 838.288. *3.300 MUST -&E* SOLD. CALL NOW i LET’S TRADE. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT WC. Realtors 38 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 CLARKSTON LAKEFRONT: P: . „ . duced to 814,350 With only 8 down. 4 bedrooms, plug ii FE 6-0466 PRICE REDUCED: West side famlljf home - bedrooms ’HjJjTDB: storms and soreens — isragt fenced back yard. Priced at: I 808. FHA, 8100 down. itory brick with Nre-— kitchen bedrooms up — Carpeting I drapes. — breeseway a-J ------- .. i—ur land INCOME PROPERTY: 3 lovely apartments. Each aj conslsta of living room, bedrooi kitchen and bath Basement, < kitchen and. heat, two oar garaga. Nt_. ------ Street and Pontiac central High School. Priced at: 811.800, Terms. 70HNK. IRWIN st Huron — Bin 8-8448--EVE.- HOYT/ OPEN ™ .w aJlr SStif MB? R». " h&si te«*. full baaemajit. 3 «*r..|*-Road, OPEN SUNDAY 8 TO I •oomih m-*WW. 8-rooms down, room^up.^emra large faintly T«xr ^Uw.T IjSSfuM DRAYTON PLAINS v groom ranch home, 13’xU’ •SW'^&na.vsi ti&r* >■ SACRIFICE SALE Stx.>nma^ witlf ^wil bsmt , laiga <•*. oiu .today. fy‘ ,. SMITH WIDEMAN, ■opeS^ST town' D(?N^T*n WAItT* TRADE AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS 10 miles west of Telegraph Road on M58, Follow Lakewood Village . -i.—u— Development , MU 4-1788. own. 81# mo. Bxe. swimming, ishlng, boat dbeks. FE 4-4508, I 8-7711, Dale Brlan Corp Vacation Year Around 3 bedrm. and 3 bedrm. homes c_ Middle Straits lake Beautifully wooded lota. Call for appolnt- NORTHERN LIQUOR Unusual offering Includes 14 I betfroc 60ondowi r FREE "Michigan Busl- PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC , REALTORS BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICIL^^ FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 „ OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains ■— Utica Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth * Need $25'to $500? -See ^ Seaboard . Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. ~ When yoU nFed $25 TO $500 reftlg, Oil heater, .818 t $10 up. Twin 'size b TV, |ta, apt slae sewing mtchlnee, e used'furniture at t Off 3-587T “*2i HOUSEHOLD ifSSffl AND MIS-rellaneous, reasonable. FE 4-5318. . -d ‘ I^rbcoviRv hot"watrr tanK 8I0B^ taunplete with cottlrols^jmd^ heavy mm!l S ^U lnput tenaSToU biirn-. 31" er,. *«#>e___plpa, controls, oil jTr' OALLON < POLAROID LAND CAMERA, flash attachment, 888- FB *-♦***- ' PbLAROID LAND CAMERiT MOU- ei 88.'tike Mi.. PK M388.____ REVERE MOtme CAMERA. FRO- »sa- LIKiliiW EXtiNTiFN TABL*:. •nd | aeats 18 FE 5-8388 After V. ,i'? LAlidE UrliTtkCikodsE REFRIO ™2 erator. *85. Electric stove, *50. see" I Bpeedauten washer. *38 All good ■<»««« OR j.3*g8 A NCMOR FEN Lapeer Rd V* 4AWI • • .............KSSE,•*;& gss ‘$3! 526-5213 'PHILCO REFRtOERATOR I 4874 Pmedbh REAUtLI CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 1 T 166 South Broadway I Laka Orion______________MY 3-1532 j 'ACUUMg. 812. TAX w. nurnn, Barnes A Ha__________ ROUND idAPtii TABU' Wtfll I >. Opdyke Mkt. FE »18M. st llgiik I , UV>, factory LOANS ‘feats* oMrapes JTANL^ ALJ/MtfCU condition J743 }*f SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available In th Pontiac area. Offering these ot portunltles: 1. Paid training program 3. Your own boss 3. Modest Investment ' Continual employment TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR? ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS. ^3qTO $580 OL 6-87 HOUS Suburban Propurty I, W. of Pontiac. Only $1,500 ■R $80 mo. HAROLD. R. PRANKS. Realtor. 2583 union Lake Rd.. EM 3-3208, ZM 3-7181. LARGE EARLY AMERICAN T STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call ba-•-icn 8 a.m. and 6 pm. 883-3344 after 5 p m. 682-3487. PURE COMPANY barbersHop stalled. Carpets t d curtains Included In prtoe Moat convenient, nrsa. Close te 1 new cohoolc. 3 bedrooms, range land oven and full basement Real sharp Only $18,880 mr down payment. LET’S $350 DOWN Just North ol REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Open 8-8. Bit, U1 8 Sun. 1-1 MODEL -HOME' PRICED TO SELL A darling all aluminum 3 1 rnSf" everything: I. foot tiled and screened-! porch. Orchard in back e< ly fenced In,, the area and lacrlflci^W ! __________v_jh to $12,000 ige. 3565 Wtxom Road. Ph. lilford 1112i *85-1787 Bat and Mj after 6 pm. daiy. Also mortgi MUfor Lotg-Acreage prise TO74.,no cberge. ______ ACRIFICE OOOD INCOME OR buslnesr — ” ~ 1 ' ' W 33818 "FRIENDLY SERVICB" 1 LOANS 83* TO 8580 wy Drayton. t »ioms, o »pis. includes parking lot on side. Oood spot for hardware, paint, discount stores, etc. 833,080 terms or trade. OR 3-1873. OR 3-8754. .MAIL BUSINESS FOR SALE, VA rlcty and clothing. FE chests, 810. Quality f 5-FIEC1 CHROME DINETTE SET. jg PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Including twin bed. spring and mattress. Bxe. cond. Lounge chair ............ FE 2-5088. ROPER GAS RANGE, 835.683-381 DINING ROOM SUITE, 3 PAD, CABINET . FE 8-8*43. factory branch and have * new —-T.— guarantee Electrolux IT At J397 ElMabetp Lake tanr ItjifiAFlihmbeth' »d- or phono FS MUl :=r_ ------J."^ ________ipnabie 883-1088. SEW 4 NO MACHlNiCS. WHOLE sale to ell. New, used and re- portables, 818.50. six sag equipment. Curt’s AppOanees. Mil Hatchery Rd. OR 4-unl _____________ radio, electrlo tracer, guitar, ...._______ _________.... .... ____ Ubilli ROBE BllOE RUa- ^iiLisiMbtONB J81UDIO COUCH. BIRCH ". jifter-4v-Hf-Eiow;:. ■ > r bar with fgiwOca top. '»t Keivj- 17 INCH RCA VICTOR, |38 ALSO I 17 inch Motorola. $38 Phone FE wot^ plcnlc table k 5-8388, - ; 1 J.«u * B*e*"*n* w HOilE FREEZER. Mis. Fe j ffJahatei 2-6842. ] . Dorm C 3510 ZAO- Mortgage Loons $24.88; CASU WM ■ — “.wgs i8>'3^U5!h t.to : H ii* li:S Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7840 Ooolliy Uk4 Rd. ^ JBIf WMmS;------------ „ Platform rocker. ON furnace. 158.888 BTt a pi net " Like Mw ■ MORRIS MUSIC m • 14-38 S. ' Telegraph FE 3-0887 Across From tsl-Huron lift baIs hohner accordion rbrt^ •CTsisa-aS*.® ners with lessons FE 84438. ANTIQUE1 KNABB GRAND 1l-ano, rosewood, aamplataiy re- **°TlORRIS MUSIC 34-38 S. Telegraph FE 8-9887 Across From Tei-Huraw jJKtRTMENTSWEJJlAWb. ObiN" , .. ■■■.'M..... ’"SdV NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION OP ACCORDIONS, OU1TARS DRUMB, BONGOS, ORGANS MANY OTlltR INSTRUMENTS • priced to Bull Your Purse. LAYAWAY PLAN - EE TERMS By Mftfwr ■* BlAICTRIC aUlTAR ANU AilPlZ.. fler, ■ FE M883. . . . oroabonic-mUd'el MP. "WAtV-• Lew BcUtrly Muelo Co. 54T 5-4712. Montcalm supply. 188 w. Corapleicly raatorad aud w^m$£Z ■Kii j 14-3* ». Telegraph 1M, • *** FE 3-04*7 Acroet Fwm Ttl-Buroa —'vvmrmwjfrmksr Wiegand Music Center Phon —■ ---- MOtn GAGES ON 1-ACR* UF. ---- 150-toot frontage. No apprals- - - - itegu Equitable rles, Equlti Tin 8. T WANTED - PRE- >arber retiring g»d will work Rt. Sale Land Contracts Wanted Contrncts--Mtg. 60-A ABILITY 9 get cash for your Land Cots acts, equities add mortgages Ii" RCA, is Sets to choose fioni WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE White TV ^ FE 3-8357 open * .851 I f6r"W81y CO'i^lf* fE65rs SINGER BEWINO MACHINE WITH j Llould Floor Hardener -■ Ear tor decorative stitching, lovely ceblnet. Teke ‘on bal- , Floor Hardener Voss & Buckner, Inc. 208 National Bldg. FE 4-473» MONEY AVA.LABLE NOW To pay off your bills, land con-1 tract or mortgage. Alio, to lm- j prove your home and lowar your monthly payments. You must have 80 per cent equity In your home so qualify. Call Mr. Ross Or Wm. Benderoff at FE S-H583. no obligation*. iwopg 63 Phone Ml 8-4250 ”SIEGLER - OIL HOME HEATERS Pays for UsalT ATTENT1QN i the luel It sareel 3* ft* TJL A guaranteed at 1< writing gll.68 a trade.Ins. TVs c of value. Obel rboio ana i *, 3830 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE! MONEY BACH GUARANTEE , , MM ' »>-£$«£”........t a. r.n^ ____ BALE 3-WMSKL . TRA11J0C good condition FE 8-1*07. 7r£1 standino ■nJiClfs innB HI single hub soil ^* 5‘, L, Jjj *8 Special Purchase ADMIRAL. 8.8 CUBIC FOOT KJE-' frlgerator. $80. OL 1-8348. ALWAYS OOOD BUY0 IN USED!. TV. Bring your th for trad* |* Fear Appliance. EM 3-4114, I 9x12 RUGS $18,95 . TO $59.95 CLARKSTON AREA, •» Chrysler Hwy. Woofted ioti {16 down. $15 mo. S Schools, flopping. FE 5-i.mi| Dafe Brian Corp. payments too much for you? an expert counsel with you. T*d McCullough. 5*3-1830. AR.RO REALTY 6143 Caii-Ellaahcth Road ;*i FORD, FORDOMATIC, 6 FOR 10x48’ HOD8ETRAILER AjR sell. Ek 3-8375. AN IMMEDIATE Ha!CW------- Land Contract or Mortgage: m us before you deal I Warreh Stool Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw, Pontl»< THERE’S A LOT CHEROKEE HILLS Controlled to protect homes Its 100 ft. wooded, sites offer 'appealing _ location — Drive., out 1 _____ __JB HOME CAN E FOUND . AT L A 8 SALES. ' little out of the way b ‘ - * »FE&' MON^Sa i . a ru > *4 mSnVhs1?? Vat Caff OB 3-4400. A NICE 10-ACRE PARCiL SOUTH nf Ortonvllle wlih 330' of road, BIAtmfuLW'iGi'L*IN& m'1' acres' OAS...RAN5e, 7-PlBCE DtiW room suite; to mm projector will trade lor rifles. FE 4-7872 after 8. GERMAN SHORf HAIRED POINT er with papers for garden tractor or dter rifle, 7777-35 Mile Rd. 2nd house w off Van Dyke. ____ PRIVILEGE ' LOT. MOVIE outfit, knit mach, Ironer lor rt- QUE DRESSER WITH OOOD . length mirror. White marble gag rat*cd Motions and lowar HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT OAKLAND AYR. PE 5-9441 FbR-trttNDXOflTHAiTfl. W' -----------0,xi( llwy 0H PoMM. fSjrffliABE, staLLion -L■* *—ale poodle. Want mare ile„JBoodle---W*oL~m«* privJpjes on* 1^ of the ^ beet ^ fished* In* a wooded area lor thus* Interested In hunting. Th|» can be bought on terms - chssper then rent. Bee this home at once. Dlorah Builders. FE 2-8133 ba-tween 1 and! 7 -p m ) CONTRACTS TO 'ibf oh I WlLL KAREN CARPET I Dixie Hwy. Drayte OR 3-2100 tCIAL * X ll%t)OS. 634-88. ____________ Woodward at Eqt..-. Lk. Just below Ted’s FE 3-7701. TAPPAN BOTfLkt) OAil lUkciE, (aka over pavmentfi, $7.46 nio Or pay balanca 169.64 Call OH , 3-6614. , . TRADK OAS RANOfc FOl ftfC-*“*--“■— | ‘ ““Krtc ........... ‘S’-'a. V copper, 80 R. coll 3 pc both set# with trim ~ ------ gi% 'pLtIMBlNa1 gij^L^* 173 8 SegUisw FE. 8-3188 kgWter ..." ...........8*0 LW VS INCH copper pips .. .. l#c ft, 4 INCH joli pipe ..... »*,« te. Romex with grouaft ...... 3c R, 30 GAL. beater glass lined 848.78 WA^RWIOI* 6UPPLV"CO rtftf wAntn J&TOtoi, -'S6-6A. gas Consumers approved. ***.80 value. $31.85 and I48J5. marred, oil |gd bottled ige heater*. Mlclilgau Fluor, HORIZONTAL FORCED AIR Ftfll- L'Wi ... iges^naa: Tsrt-« HAvt v6rih partI 'Hi. HWn ! Hall,, Walton and Ferry. FE 44783 r IftY 1 mattresses, which ere'not'inofuL i H6t,WJtR,,FL( ed. Matching^ bedspreads and iwo s —.. Jalr of bedroom fireside chairs for 53ft Wgom Road or cau Mutual oao- f4l^RiTSR~AND.....TtT.fCTMC ■ range. Call after '* ,pm FE 8-3331 hefri6«rator. Used It. ?!*• with freezer i 5it..—"TBOftS 0TV FUM? air conditioning, $210 Yakes ajU FE 5-1441. ASK TOR MR SMITH launGry tubs, Dbtfii.i fi-berglas, used I month*, stand and -faucets included, 138 4«3-3««l pT«ff5Rlir''d?® value, *14 85 Also bathtubs, tot-rf$uor*ih SGHRAM LeRaron District Warm and cosy I* thlc 3-b*d-room ranch with a 8x11 kltchan and 18x13 living room, Footed reor yorft and 1‘4-car garage, On * weU landscaped lot. ^875 their mortgeg* and s*v« money. Call for appotptmtnt. North EndC^ 3-bedroom bungalow with 11*18 ilYM* ... - NEWlNGHAM .. 8 and HP * gome with building*;' Others vacant. All within t IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contract*. New of seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory inspection of property and tltl*. Ask for Kao Templeton, #KmS«ijjjT” WOgHR ^ and ‘Y£8 SaigCiathini 6* BETTER BUYS l Adjustable bed fromes Hollywood headboards . 84.851 Retrlgeratora I 71----— —----- Bio 85 «rs J—*- s% “TO cot Crump Electric, Inc f piano, food cond-. $360. OR record clearance «alb - Sumeraet Moneurel. — Stereo ndelRr II 3# Diamond needles 83 46 GRINNELL’S ai(| f-$$t« OPPOSITE »'HAM'theater et piano to Gallagher Muajy.Co. hour service »U work guaraelefd ■ AOINAW_________ ADDING MACHINES- New. Used, Rebuilt*--"'- . Quadty—torlca-Berv "Haw* today—here to stay Pontiac Cash Register item abOiteUng _______ -Joera} Printing 6 . NEW NATIONAL 43A0B", Auburn Rd. FE 4-3873 I 80" to 1 rrof *siiifTitiy"m'*rr APPLIANCES aMfln»7«. to flT'vouY’hudS?. CONSUMER FOV 2* W Law: Pontiac. Several other lots^sndj-. - rbaltor ! Meney to Loan UL I-3J10 --------1 (Licensed H““- Omwtsry let*" Hr Lenders) living room slilte 888.80 on 18(1 DDROOM OUTFITTING CO ! t„ rtf Dixie , Dri ‘" OR 3.813* open 8 till tilB Men, mi »■.*»;_______ BEDROOM ' liiTi iMAMOOANfr"PM| "“•'-""8IIST etso eatro chest, mahogeny, *4*. Recondlti. . ............... Ml 4-8838 atm, and weekends ! . ~ glljt.. SSS,.. i,' gat and aleetrie I cent, S3 Tf&trflXi 'Wtt, «*•*««n5ifM'‘ii‘6T at f' Smumr *” * ” ; movla tertaui barttte^abalele. rim, baritone ubi table, filr Kcket,. ireremrrRHia ~ pinf-mmf m* DOOU. mam. . (ti7«, MI $-61$$. i oirmcinfifa?to ■ -j, 6chi$klf MY ft .6Ami , LOANS $25 TO $500 LOTS, WHIT* CHAPKL, - --- ------------jjMfi-- fn of th# P>Almi *OR 3-6 . .... __ __ . . . . ........ 111 ' lew U IMt. friendly •uu u«?i|ysui. Visit our office or phone PE *9131 HOME & AUTO ejffi.u5ry.' Ca'll~after' ^ ^^QANjCO. ,, OARD-j JTa'61 ii~ooAT«, 16iW Aitfi dresses sloes 34V4 to MU$, Rea-.«..hi4 nr s.eitss ciHOTlti rs. MA 8-6184. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds 2388 Cole 6 3-9303 USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frigid sire Refrtgeritor 188 85 lots Auto wisher ...... 878-85 •n* Airto Washers .... 8129 86 ’ Bo& -8dOS. illem 11.35 weekly. Oaereoteed. • ruui. usMws.; s rwmmi sew bumper oftol. New and used, Fart* and sere lea. Used Juke box records. Free delivery AA Radio 4 EXCELLENT DEER RIFLES 2--.33 caliber Him, * laoey bigs rltlee-perteot 3 shotguns. 3 * Ca'll for WH'm chapel. 4 SITES, in'tU«' Borrow with CcHifidcncc pel. 1 Sr GET $25 TO $500 nr Household Finance i newly f ..icorated (Hit. Two blocks to LeBaron School, vk block to bos. Priced at' pnly 88,860 anjl 82.760 wm hftudl*. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor ; : r_ FR 5-9471 "MM multipi.e listing EERVioa IRWIN targe* te" witFTjite priviietei on Whipple Lake Has aotomatlc ofi «- --* A.mmawamaa^ LQW DOWN PAYMENT 3-bedroom bom- tszrfit COLORED Ot J.nanruvru home locavro in, one nama. lockted eft 3 U»*d "for automobU# repair, ^a N.TS!: R. IRWIN. REAJ.TW* 80 Acres . Cap# cod homo1 - tov«hr !. Spa-Clous rooms throughout, |g * 38 living rm., carpeted, natural Iter "" luge family room, 15*16 room. Thro* largo nod-' ujao*. dining : . room SoEM- ’TSM hf*B- eWfibtt hou*** Way loam..#?!!, Kven a pond I CALL FOB SHOW- 70 Acres ... DETAILS. PRICED niOHTl list With Corporation at 4 oij'SimJ lOP **** **** *** .C^^OO65^ ! S^^afiTTV* Qr! OOODYPAR UKRVICK ffYSff* Get $25 to $506 ON YOUR Signature '"pfiMTk"-® OAKLAND Loan Company » Foatlac State dank Eldg. good housekeeping shop , WYMAN'S 3-FOR-I BALE *r load purchase ot new wl re upholstered la latest decs I tor fwbrlce In e8»4WHr mm.7% Baldwlo Ava- FE 8-3*43 ' , Exe. eemdlMon, — ----~*--o off Walton. i $a» tj .1 WEST HURON ; FE 4-1**# j the prtoe of ( ,,,''lLttlli'0"lIfA#Ofc' AkBT'riHiawn; n10* w bedroom suite, i, double 4mm. book* eneet of drewera. I lam^«, 888-8LM waab- * Bofa °m»t.-hlM Chair,’ wteKo. -BLOND TABLE ANO CHAIItB. : U.m/iM - et 4.4M* .____________ 1 jj V. rotlE E-Z Term* FE 3-2150 ararror tSbAirm^ii. fj^wwm^=nrmms, .■ft|n»I..riR!*t- **Aii.8-l»5f atmrj j {in tank type with all at--hmema Cloaa-outt. I18. V**-- Center, Call Ft 4*4240, room*. Faetory J»rlc*h "Mlehlgl Fluormoant, 3*3 orchard Lake ■ ' he(6t 'eiwgtee 837.5*. It ateaa to chome ftom. iii .I*#!*! PLACE A rijOST/’ AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to rccovf r a loss. Dial FE Humphries FE1!i923»‘. 2-8181 fop an id writer . esi^fW'ANeTAsr Custom furniture, table#, devan-l We also buy tele Call 78 port, seettonals. chair*, large; 4-5*80 or Holly ME 7-8183. Bin* vwc-ion » w flMwf‘'Mtt*rns Wub nsSi*: FLYWOOD - l*n SQ. FT All •!***• Mk 10.. Fra* ten* ffl^g»‘~*5"Ysr2±i 1 forulr rujB. m SjglRAW d*U»?YJ»VjMaLto og^mrtry ” iTln dept- O-toee* wtWSWBF^M SfL "S* pgsJRmi aS . 1 g ; WYMANS ( surplus lumber ZtfrZ'.T.VV^rBi| " USED TRADE-IN DEFT ! Jfi? V^Bi^lSS aewlng^machtoo, ftI^_BotUe- gaie A"®®?J??*57.’ lOuar. Electrlo Waalier .... 848.8*1 ^auiit^elwr3—--,,.,1.7rtrf.ii,.N.r-»nfe iiTO'Rgb"camping trAHJiw: Ideel for dyr buntars. OL *9ML ; tfr. mod«*» m $$$8- 1 & - IME TO WINTERIZE PANELING ' IMPTALAtTON WALU80AND INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS up. Task vacuum rimnaL ftlA. .ciifmsw’^nrli^M' playe'- t-mpaetf Mt- Other Iteaw las* numaroua to mention Fear-ton* 48 Orchard Lake A**- FE igiBESsii jj^actm^frovf tto^4 O^fl^f^SMe BvStStcna tun* .. lift* I - wffiT St$gte1mi|^u$jMK^ *8*-*» | resord Wafer * . .GUNS fUfta* Of *U ktodA V|fft r, ;... m s jjwtt You ^t^BHtttt. Cr*ig bulman hardware ' BROWNING onus & KELLYHARDWARE New end Used Guns „.. Complete Hn» of hunting - t iBBkaiwlW tiMlwt. »to >»■ hL3 rwmmmisrewS* diUHJISEa.-. -«e *™*. " 30-30 MO. -| 40. FE Hwr WBM7W- ’'mkbellent CONDITION READY TO WORK PRICED AT *3,496 COMPLETE CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. ; •^MwnAC ROAD AT O^OYKK18 II FOOT LITTLE OEM ■ -■■■ . : ' MT 3-1034 ■■ ■ l*-FOO>r ALUMINUM HOUSE • REEdRO^ON^OrU . WINDCHES-WoMherby 300 Mug. -----c" “4 Oott pistol*. trailer, very clean, MOO ca»h, ,1 EeW used funs, sun repair mounting. We flgMaef " IT “MStoCUt SPORT8MAN. ' 'r ’ EE 8-7040_________ II- CREE 1000 SELF-CONTAINED Uk* new. Ha* everythin*. SIT Stilton - 1M Keif Mi ttHi Can 96 MARMADUKE M____ IWlM* 4,_ ■ Hwy.,Drayton Plains, OR 3-3< -‘M ditty; '• | ■oats Accessories 16 TOOT THOMPSON LAFSTRAKE 36 ErkaRde, V* ton Ten** trailer, fulfer eaaluoed MT 3-1*34- , innwmrpo BOAT AND TRAILER, 10*1 AR ' kentes Traveler, flbergle*. horsepower Evlnrude motor. MYrttT3-»ag> ■,.......... ■OAT INSURANCE Cell ’,,■ SftV» BELOW COST. __„„ trailer combination! Your Scott Dealer. Warden Cycle Sales, 4765 Dixie Hwy . Drayton plains. OR 3-2400, * to 0 dally. ■ \ ' •. t’ * WINTER STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES i E. Walton . .PE SAW) ally 0:30-0___ Closed Sun. 33’ ALUMINUM DEER ItlNTtCR-R I trailtti like new. FE 3-3133 or L WTWMI. _ ! OENBRAL," 19*1 merchandise; SALES at J , JtRMTO LAKE*-------- --- “HARD TO FIND,_____ BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" fid-60 to W. Highland. 'Right on| Hickory Ridge lid. to Demode; as •« and f ” Left awl follow aignai Phone MsJn JO-2170 ’59 T-BIRD HARDTOP This White Oem with Pull Pow. •r. end only 10,000 Actual Whl $2395 JEROME "Bright Spot'J '■ OfcharALyeatJXiiL, m HM' ll M Hoplra Auto f ales.' 1860 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, ^rtwt.condition. Cell after *< . REPOSSESSlt® iss dio, heater. Powerstecrlng and i5BWr7arf W-ieffy. Smrtthfatld 'Motors_I It. ferry - ---- Speaks *fflSK’^aer*®' FALL SPECIAL gyp* Jmm fwjp J® 13ft S. MAIN .J heater, white sidewalls. ,_*■ warranty. Priced to tell. • IRwk wcT. mm idaPil ■■ m w. tto*uois , DETROITER GASOW Here's a bowl of water and a midnight snack row don’t bother me again until seven o'clock in the morning! DON’T SAY YES TO ANY BEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK Hammier Dallas DODOS - CHRYSLER • IMPERIAL REPOSSESSION 1 MVrcuiy, Bjworf THR^~M' WOKS PjSKlANES Superior Auto Sales I Foreign Cars 105 Now and Ucod Cm '»r*BRC^RV loft, iJXxSOXiJ 1 tlnow. FE 3-om. 'wantkd ' to' buy. ' aoob tW#D 33 automatic. Pi 4-4034 after 4 “MODERN LIVING . _..„, sale;u. -- Low Down Payment Easy Terms BOAT STORAGE EM 3-4000 rtAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS VOLKS WAGENS1 NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER too DOWN . *56.81 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1003 VW NOWI 1958 Chevrolet BelAirJ I door VO, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. I —" , 31,000 miles. Ellsworth R Beattie Southfield Motors —- - PE 3-4071 A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. ; aapd. gtwveL Bu.^tJle Storage, Inside and Out IWARD-MfFT HOY INC i 1068 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR. i —oiTviatr- A <~At>3 !^s » »„„nCtLKU o’w1^ I JgJO,.«S\JK!«ia5?i I BUYING A CAR? ' BULLDOZINO, DREDOINCt. DUMP Lr^jK?*Cy^ COME R LOW . ia tumggn. in LOW PRICES. OVER -MODELS FROM Wm»H TO . CHOOSE. ALSa MANY EX- ______ALSV, HAS I IS? «LL*NT USED MOBILE IOMES FOR AS LITTLE >8 1ft PER CENT DOWN. :-f?SSr$fSl el Bart Howard! ml X33I. P?f«l«“iy FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! PINTER'S 1370 N Opdyke _____________ TO 6-00841- OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANoS , -■ g saglnaw 1 PE t-4im - .»,6o------------- iw and Used Cars FISCHER BCICK gWW i poi w h Complete boat and motor r— nil Ime of f .... w terms.- NORTH^clSsT^ROLE 1000 8 . WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. MI 4-3736, I. (wwerinuv, brakes. Silver , n0 $ USED BtJICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY f. Woodward J , Phi M14-0I33 SPECIAL—WASHED BEACH SAND 60c yd. Pea Gravel, *1 yd —Road Gravel, Me yd.—IDA Stone and Overslaed Stone. *" — *sn’ ™** 300 ja. Dell’ery CAM twins. *33 Bob [Hutchinson Mobilelf omeSales, Inc. _____ WITH CLOSEOUT SALE All 10M Johnson Outboard Motors.. 3M fflxr6,rfe.w|- “SEE ’62 LARKS” ECONOMY CHAMPIONS Mazurek Motor Sales S. BLVD. AT SAOINAW ' I -PE 4W....• ■ - - rial payment plwt. A 0060 DEAL l Eddie Nicholas Motors 16 Oakland TO 4*10011 . (Aoross from OM Building) ioiio chEVrSEbt BRO(*Foob ^ « ^d V Wackjn. likb hi door station wagon, vi ongino. Plenty others. $44 up Powergllde. radio, heater, white-1 ECONOMY CAM 38 AuBl™ m~KWTzm----------------- WOODWARD AVi..' BIRMINO-HAMv' W 4-fraS. ' ; ion* dtkVROLvr biscaVne’b^ 1 PALCON BCOI-O-LINE BUS. has tile floor, esblnets. etc. for camping. Can he removed, spotless. 3 mon. old. II,MB. No trade. MY 3-3*73. WINTERSTORAGL llntide or Outeido) Complete motor repair and boat, J58 BUICK SUPER 3 DOOR HARDTOP, With Radio. Heater - Auto. Transmission, Power Steering and T fl| ownw Cm $1295 VgWJil.. brakes. Itavan bfack Finish.°Onty CHEVROLET CO.™OM a/wOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736 ... CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon. V0 englna, power. -,r*- -idio, heater, whitewalls, ilta finish. Only jl,506. rme. NORTH CHEVRG ‘— | WOODWARD AVE., ~BiRMtNOHAM "fiF 4-3736. )60 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6-cvllnder. Powergllde. radio. h.*£V whitewalls. Only $1,196. -— NORTH OTBVRQ-1000 8. WOODWARD REASONABLE : BulokB, cheap 23 AUBURN Blaok with rad trim. Only 11.7* Baey terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 10M S. WOODWARD KESSLER'S' Inside Used Car Lot £11 Inside — All Sharp 10 N. Washington Oiford OA 0-1400 We buy uied ears FORD *60. 3 DOOR, « cVtnffiiiL standard transmission. SgR runs like new, Many extras. *7*6. FE 2-2400 after g am. DOOR HEATER, •5* PORp RANCH WAGON. 0*3-0737 'hardtop, ‘radio and heater, • matlc transmission, I1.IM. Lloyd Moion, J cury-Comet, 333 S. Si 2-0131. - ....... .DOOR. . in rvRD i oviuK, aUTOMAL u. TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRlDS, - ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY bOWN. Assume payments of *30.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford. fOR BALE BY OWNBft. iftdO door Ford. « ......... ' oA 3-0243, lftfla' A6rd o-pAssaiNdEA wagon, FE 4-4007, ’60 FALCON 2-DOOR With Deluxe Trim, radio, heater, •mi whitewalls, wheel covert, A * SHARP CAR THROUGH. $1395 BEATTIE -TERPORD FORD DEALER STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of M*.7* per no.*- Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks ■■ GET MORE ‘USED CAR "DOLLAR’ BILL SPENCE Bonneville convertible ... 116* Pontiac S-Chief 4-door .. j 060 Cadillac 3-dr. hardtop ... 11960 Pontiac Catalina ' H-top *60 Pontiac 0-pasa. wagon . . RAMBLER 32 S. Main Street OLARKSTONc MA »-»M CONWATS USED CABS , IS? ®!!!- S|UJP. • — IS »a fi Chevy. «. 2 dr. »v,■ lZ MigTkiS iKjws: Equ'pg” HI j.st_cW.:QEL34; ’6Z BUICK TRADE-INS '6* BUICK ...... ....•..*18*0 LeSABRE 4-DOOR SEDAN, with *, transmission, radio and, piat-Custom trim, whitewall*, and ik up lights, deluxe wheel cov-. Light metallic blue! ramblers ■j«s!sjasrtW' ^rTc rambler ...super market _ _ iu ytiw — si45 coamewntd. 17 RAMBLER STATION WAQON, 4-dw sS transmlrtton. power hrakft. V * * motor, radio,, heet; Palrly goed eonA., *301. EM CLEAN Birmingham Trade! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Sell Your Car For Top Dollar sa.asw»,a»K 1:30 to OjO*. .Aft.JW Ojory ¥Sssr,«srtffi£. Llneom-Mcrcury-Cpmet, *3* S. Saginaw. EE Will. , -m9VOLk8W^iN.'BX^Ltf?T cand. Call PE 6*4300 alter t._ Ml Ford Gelaxle 4-dr. MS imOf sedan ... 060 Chevy Bel Air H-Top 060 Olds ^2-d^r _hardtop^ i fki t. $396 ___________ Bonneville 4-dr. M0 Pontlec Catellna Convt. 9 M Ml Pontlao SChlef ... M»i ■ MJ SS| Bulek LeSabre hardtop *33*6 Chevy Impala Convt. ... * * Bulek ConvtrtuM .... i Butck convertible Bulek 4^ocr sedan $2595 SHELTON HASKINS Golden Anniversary SPECIALS 81 CHBVROtBT CORVETTE « standard transmission, and engine, radio, fleeter, and * oe ttful Pawn Befg* ftnisbl •M COBVAIR "TOP* 4-DOWt SEDAN. with standard transmlsston radio, heattr.. and a beautiful -DOOR ^ SEDAN mission, n finish! '66 JAGUAR SPORT1 COUPE. Ex- ...11.^4 ..adltlnn IhPAliailAUtl >1)11(1 PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Aerosi from new ear sties Open 'til • p.». or later _ Financing No Problem! HASKINS «jnS9dWEtt8 OLIVER BUICK radio, heater, v 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 *680. MA 6-631*. ’57 Plymouth 2-Door BISCAYNE I ECONOMY'CA~R«' -- 'M AUBURN ■ , j^jg. ^ ..M‘1.** |~. • CORVAIR. MONZA, '61. 2 fidOR. ’61 CADILLAC SEDAN | rAr&AH '95 CHEVY, CLEAN REASONABLE I '34 Chevy, *100. clean.’ OAKLAND CAR SERVICE 13* Oakland______PE 3-«t IliH, WH1IKW Al.1.8 A not/- ELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-1 i payments of 011.4* per mo. Credit Mgr,. Mr, Parka at ; , MI 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford. I Tnis Week’s Special! Pontiac, pep 45x10'. 3 bed- — r.r.............*. .. 03.7** l.kkes. 1**9, 46x10', 1 ! as ms I SKY ROLLL. power, EM 3___________ New and Uud Track* $4395 JEROME "Bright Spot" wnw, a-upoa. '*3 ' dHEVRdLrtr EXTRA' ' NKii" *275. ROB HART MOTORS, 04* .-Orcnard Lake at voorhels. JUST REDUCED 'M Pord station Wagon, Pordo-mekie uf, radio, beater, very »..mUea«*. Now 113*8. 1960 FORD 2-DOOR BoK; Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, I CHEVY STEP-IN VAN SUITABLE!*. tor oamper, Sleeps « *350. *446 |C Pimtlnc nBl------ 10 Chevy, 3' 7 Rambler, i Will tret "forward; j pankC CHEVROLET . .... 168 CHEVROLET *1ATiON WA&-ON. RADIO. HEATER, AND whitewall tires, abso- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, transmisslcn, a sharp Red and * S n Comet. 333 3-0131. 1066_FORb HEATER. . . 3 DOOR, RADIO. mTsmon: TO MONEY DOWN. Aieum* payment* of 021.36 per mo. call' Sredlt Mgr., Mr. Park* et MI 1-76M. Haroid Tutmer, Low Priced Trade-ins ,,...i15cSbli5Si chevy a-iKKkit CLHAN_ i"i . *4*8. rw~ tlarry Riggins, Dealer t ----------i!J| CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Wrrft. 1 m......i m. Em ... Only JKj*6._jaef terms. nX or -i.i I 106* Rambler station Waa, r 3S;_BLJtiLyj’i i 1*67 P^mouth. reel, idoe ear IRYSLER. 4 DOOR, 1*8* Pontlao far Chief Hdtp * - ‘ FE 1*37 Pontlao 4-dr. Hdtp eleu 1 _________________________lie* Olds, full now. reel sharp £ 1957 DeSoto 4-Door | fjff ^tet^yi^we-rJItS^ Radio, heater, 1 En,wPn,^Tmm 1*66 PonUao Cpoor Sedei Surplus Motors! REPOSSESSION 1060 Chevy, *-cyllnder with standard shift, full price *305, payments of 133 per month, first payment urt! 1 SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 666 S. WOODWARD • MI 4^438 •67' PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V8. threuinout. PLYMOUTH WAOON utQ-. wnit*wftlli. extras* I - m TX, »^*T™*»4.-rll#* - - - , rr ■; a and steering, .full prl Lloyd Motors, Ltoeoln-Mt- , cury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw. PE' ■i!ML----------WaoOX....LBOt! - SPECIAL- Ford dealer, Roobeste miss.. JOHNSON . .-24 At tl: Lake Orion RETAIL- L.STORE M-24 At the Stoplight i MY 2-2371 ■ 65 Mt. Clemens irner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 No Down Payment! Apples — Pears — Cider APPLES - |1 BUSHEL UP . 1* Varieties - High. Quality ... Bartlett. Vote. Conference *n Rieldon nears Oakland Orchard* Hi I *--------- Conference and I gKAW* aS 01 Mliiord. . A**PtEi, cmER~ANb Woney: APPLES. « B--------- ory Road, -'OatgeBi..... v , ; AmJf p«i' 'saLI; NbkW of Just Make Payments Almost 150 Cars to Choose From ..Here Are Some Examples of • Our Tremendous Inventory »» "karmann "SHIaT . CleatT >1,308 «&3731 »ir m6 a CONVERTiBLE BEST I hv 9* "-1 =W«Twrt> mimtlvk 'TRIUMPH ' _.j«r WOee •*06 FO B...- - t’s-*)** illMI RENAULT IJAUrUINK I * door. Muat »*ll. 168 Preen. f 75F~oiPE.*TX5SniW'T coNbi- King Auto Sales .... ..Eia Ml TRIUMPH TR-3 SPORT# mind ■**». will »*i;ri(i/*, tent condition, MY 2-8*81 3275 W. HURON FE 8-4088 115 S. SAGINAW FI 8'-0402 PUBLIC NOTICE We have just received 15 Municipal cars . . all priced to sell immediately. - EXAMPLE - 1960 Plymouth 4-Doors*...............$895 full price . N* Men** Daw* (tw* to «tMM* fro**) ^— ------- 1959 Plymouth 4-Doors ....... . . .. .$495 full price . No Money Dow* (tw* te choose from I 1961 Pontiac 4-Door ................$1495 full price No Money Down LUCKY AUTO SALES 193' Saginaw ■ . \FE■ 4-1006. FE 4-2214 OUR 15jth YEAR IKFOkIIAC ■;' |, & T 1962 FORD v TRADE-INS ONE OWNERS '60 T-BIRD '60 FORD CONVERTIBLE with radio, beater, automatic trancmlulon, power cteerlng. power brake* and wbttewellal CONVERTIBLE heater, power whitewall*. $2895 '60 T-BIRD $1795 '56 CHEVY HARDTOP with radio, heater, automatic traumleelon, power ■leering, power brake*, power window* and whttowallk! 3-DOOR with v-8 engine, at matlo transmlMlon, radio i beater. Clean throughout I $2795 '59 FORD "$495~ ’54 FORD OALAX1B "8*0" with radio, heater, automatic traaemlialon, STATION WAOON. OER Country Sedan with automatic tranimlMloa, V-» engine. ^1095- '60 FALCON hDOOR with' radla heater. d»-uxe trim and whitewall*. $1295 *55 FORD )OR with radia. heater a ewalli. Clean in an* 01 $395 FREE PARKING on the _, _ .R©ar of Our Lot— CLOSED WED.,' FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe POXTLVCS OXLV FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 /THE PQX j\Atl ^BaSiSfcESIlA CltyAffair* Jodays Television Programs- Murphy: Everett Sloane. (9) Movie “Dangerous Ex lit.” (English; 1957) Tnurted aide of Ring of France is charged , with task of taking king’s son out of France. Louis ' Jourdaot, Belinda fdta©| * -; M.MiJL (4) (Coiqr) Flay Ydur Hurtch (7) Jackie Cooper jtf f 19) Chez Helene • (59) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time . ll;lli.l2l V;id)b yH?agii, ■ . (4) (Color) Price Is Sight ' • (7) Texan (9) Rompar Room (56) Spanish Lesson • ,-ja U: 15 (56> German Lesson 11:95 (2) December Bride j (4) Concentration ~ . (7) Love That Bob! • (96) Last Continent -Thursday mmmm- (4) (Color) Continental Class-room ' -1 11 ' (2) Meditations ... * * (3) On. the Farm Front .(2) College of the Air 14) Classroom (cant.) (2) B’wana Don ' (4) Today (7> Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers (7) Jack LaLanne (56) rood for Ute (2) Movie. “Every Girl Should Be Married” (56) Africa Today 7:30 (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Drain (7) Steve Allen >» 19) Movie — “J, Mobster." (1959) Senate Rackets Com-i mittee investigates activities of gangster. Steve Cochran. by a female I’ve ever seen" .. . Walter Slezak’s’ll give a series of humorous lectures before starting his next Broadway 19:M—WTON, ll:«S-~WJIt. I Wfc.1® Natalie Boss, who plays Bal SANDY March’s romance In "Come Blow Your Horn" has a dog who earns more than her mls-j trees, as a model... The M.Y. football Giants were told they’ll j have to stay in a Manhattan hotel the night before a game— [ "to you can rest without worrying abovt-tbe family." But that ' includes the bachelors. ..; * ...* tt-- EARL’S PEARLS: Best’s a .paradox—the easier a girl is jto look at, the harder a man looks. ! 9 snmv a VC nvarr V AVTfltB. Talfti mantlnnaX gib*# srK* 1 'TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle mentioned that she ones lived in a place so small that If you went out for a night; Jon the town. it only took a hUf bour.....-------------------- | " wish I’D 8/UD THAT: “There’s nobody more punctual-than a woman you don’t loye.’’—Alfred Drake, In “Kean.’’ j “I met my childhood sweetheart again the other dey,’’ says, \ jerry LMberman. "It waa the best thing that ever happened to me an e\ rainy day—next to finding an empty taxi." That’s: m*L bftther. ' '■! ■ ;',ov irak, t()RTVTHftl»m ' (56) Heritage 3:00 (2) Lions Quarterback Club I (4) Wagon Train (cent.) . v- (7) Steve Allen (cent.) (9) Movie (cant.) (SMEbdwcase ' ] 5:90 (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop * (t) Top Cat. u (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Conversations , 9:00 (2) Checkmate (cont.) - -(4) Perry Compr-Color (7) Hawaiian Eye (9V Man’Without a Gun Ojjttjl^ Mrs, (UGoei.to College (4) Petty Como (wait.) Cl) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) .j (9) Big Four Playback 10:0)) (2) Circle Theater (4) Bob Newhart—Color (7) Naked City . (91 News Magazine 10:80 (2) Circle Theater (cant.) (4) Brinkley’s Journal ", Color (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) People and Things 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) News —(4) News-(7) News • (9) News 11:19 (7) Sports lt:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather —-laLWeather 11:90 (2) SnSWr— (4) Ed Allen - <7) Mbvie. “Under Suspicion'' (56) Mathematics tor You 0:90 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Tomorrow’s Homemak- 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake 0:50 (7) News 10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When By United Press International STEVE ALLEN, 7:30 p.m. (7) With Louis Nye, Pat Harrington, the Smothers Brothers; Joey Forman, Bill Dana and others, Steve |dds "Sing Along” fad. ALVIN SHOW, 7:30 p m. (2) Pretty young girl at seaside resort catches Alvin’s eye. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Diana Lynn and Henry Jones star in story of bigotry, poverty and tragedy involving ^migrant farm (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — “The Malta Story.” (English; 1954) Story of Britain’s valiant defense of its Malta outpost. Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins. (7) Weather ' li:se (4) Jack Paar-Color ... (7) Siis^cion—"The Flight.” Hired to fly cargo to Bermuda, Steve Murray finds cargo is human. Steve: Audie TV Features 12:55 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth’or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) Science in Our World 112:25 (9) News 12:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (C(dor) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face j (9) Susie ----- (56) Spanish Lesson V. • 12:45 (2)* Guiding Light . . . (56) German Lesson 12:55 (4) News 1:05 (2) Star Performance -(4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie. “Presenting Lily Mars” 11:15 (56) French Lesson .1:26 (7) News 1:55 (2) As tiie Worfd Tumi „ ! (4) Californians „ I (7) Lite of Riley (56) Work) History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science 2:89 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 9:06 (2) San Francisco Beat • (4) Young Dr. Malone ,„(7) Queen for a Day ’ (9) News 1:16 (9) Movie. "Robbery Under Fearing a' future shortage ini to Lot I, A.P. 104, will be held 1 certain sewage treatment chtynl-j sr#v- ’*• cals, the City Commission last! Total cost of the main is estl-f night okayed a chaise In speeffi-1 mated" at J7;-5M. wlthnB,04d being catkin# ter Pontiac’s new sewage i paid in special assessments. ‘ treatment plant. . ' , *• * * Only one bid ’firoperfy »f the stork begun ican strength in the city for his Riviera area, V.TSS 7S?!SS£m? Door Awnings • Potto Awpings Custom Aluminum Siding - Eliminates painting and affords greater fuel savings. EAST LANSING 4AP) — Si police report their program of sistanoe to communities interested in developing Efficient accident reporting systems has been cited as , "an excellent mo«W’’ to bis, ltd-__ _7W... r_ I ,, , . I lowed by ether states by ‘tito Na- j^ver,” says a hook-and-eye -Today's Radio Programs _ ....... the audience jlttiew her slip was SUpphY but [she didn’t Deslpte the ap-plause she got for stepping out «T it, it spoiled her whole etching. ' Ed ' gultivaf t'olT'Tffoidniy t:ss-wjto «•*•. Shoncsw Loudon her stint on his TV'er Saw "Jos' vllf**” ’was “the funniest performance wki AH LEO BOGERT, Owner lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES v 919 Orchard Lake Ave., 1 Black East of Telagraph Rd. (Nr. Tom's Hardware) I FI 3-7800 Open Mow, thru Fri. HI 8 p.m._ FI 3-7809 GET QUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Dve or Not One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's i V it. Phone FE 5-1171 THE PONTljc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1961 FORTY-FOUR Fulbright Jiunmng Hard to Beat Faubus the current season will not beSput to the voters’ test until a year from 1-More Night to Save! Shop til 9 omorrow, Fri., SATURDAY and-Me Sen. J. William Fulbright, who u chairman at the Foreign Rela- White Cotton Cape Codden While numerous other legislators have been island-hoping and jun-keteering since the congressional adjournment, Fulbright has been bUSfiy criss-crossing his s t Ato; manpalgnlng as ruggedly as if the ■faction were tomorrow. Be |p taking a wise precaution. It I* wishes to avoid the Jtax that the chalnwaashlp of the Fulbright succeeded to the top ■pot when aging Sen. Theodore jvancln Green, because of failing eyesight, relinquished it in 1059. Green acquired the chairmanship only two years before, when the late Sen. Walter George reluctantly dedded not to run for re-election In 1956, _________________ Georgs, who was greatly beloved fcy senators of both parties and the Eisenhower administration, longed to remain in the Senate, but came to the unhappy conclusion that he would be beaten in the primary. "Whit* supremacy” Gov. Her- he wauled Beetle's Senate teat, and the oofrogstlOulsts of Georgia made it plate that George, during the performance • of his high duties In statesmanship and world affairs, had allowed himself to become too remote from the sectional affairs of his Own state. ro«amcaL Fact Almost identical fate befell George’s Democratic predecessor, Chairman Tom Condally. The caustic-tongued Texan, his white mane cutting around his coat colter, looked Ijftee Hollywood typecasting for the job, but ha also bad become too involved in' state dinners and diplomacy to keep his political fences mended. net to ran agate la 1988, after right-wing It is odd that the South, which Is considered more international than the Midwest, seems to punish Its native' sons on the Foreign Re* A generation ago a political ham nameditobert Reynold* won North Carolina's Senate seat by claiming that tiie incumbent was “sashayin’ around Wi that’s fish eggs." After Reynold* captured u sent on tho Foreign Relations Com- has was enjoying ll*h egg*. too. The only two Republicans to hold the Foreign Relations chairmanship since the Roosevelt New Deal were isolationist Midwesterners— Sen. Arthur Vandenberg and Alexander Wile y—who both became internationalists. Fulbright, always an internationalist, is the father of the student SSBE PREPS, * SIZES 13 to SO STUDENTS, SIZES 86 to 42 •3250 •45°° invited Miracle MU# Shopping Crater Open Dolly 14 A. M. til 9 KM SAVE #41! 2-piece Living Room Suite with foam cushions Was Priced at $199.95 Reversible cushions! 158 NO MONEY DOWN How impressive this furniture will look in your living room! And your comfort is never forgotten ... each reversible cushion is generously filled from corner to corner with poly-foam to give yon that deep cushion comfort yon want. Extra sturdy frames of solid hardwood with finest sagless spring interiors. Choose yovur suite in Shell beige, Spice brown, Ming bine, Amber gold; Regular $189 " 68x24-inch..... —.....* Jl , Charge It 68x30-inch.. 1.66 pr. 68x36-inch.. 1.66 pr. 68x45-inch. .2,44 pr. 68x63-inch. .2.44 pr. 11-inch deep valance, now just......77c yd. There's a sunshine frcSh look about these Harmony House white Cotton curtains. Pro-shirred tops on both valanelng and curtains are beautifully finished with 3-ln. pearl-edged. Tie-backs included. Sale! Keclmer or Rocker 7912 Were $99.95 • «d» Maid of Honor Adjustable ..... NO MONEY DOWN ram *i e ----- Your choice: 3-poshion racliner diet invites you to put lTOlllIlg Table • • • SeBTS WW your feet w ' modern wbd roeker .. Adjusts for sit or stand ironing, has vented top for cool, swivels a full-circle. Both come in S lovely colon- Priced to give you savings and unusually high Made for comfort! Save today! quality. See it —Buy it! Furniture Dep«., Second Floor REDUCED $41.95! Divan Beds A dean modern sofa by day, opens at night to a luxurious 220-cbil double bed ... and without tagging. Choose yottr Harmony House Serofoam cushioned divan bed in Spice beige, Aqua firieae. Was $239.95 198 GIVE theUNITEDway NO MONEY DOWN Pontiac Area United Fund Extra Heavy, All Wool Pile Wilton Carpets All-woollo^pedpile *«*• mm so w $8.99 mw N* T« NO MONEY DOWN You'll love its cushiony thick pile woveq into * rich needlepoint effect. Choice of 3 tweed, 3 solid oolon. In 9,12, 15-fi. widths. Sale eftds Saturday.! CHARGE IT save on Fairloom printed cotton Flannel Charge It Give the family warm nightwear yon made of soft napped washfast prints. Variety of florals, solids, patterns for men’s and boys* robes, pajamas and infanta’ wear at Sears low price. 36 inches wide. Yard Orate, liw Mtte IW *20 Regular f89.95 Kenmore Portable Vacuum Cleaners, and Our Best 9-Pc. Attachment Set Site Priced "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack' .SHOP AT 8KaRS AND SAVK-i. mi I Firemen Gaining J on LA Infernos ROOF-POURING PARTY — Officials and friends of llie GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union yesterday hald one of the most unique parties in history. They had soft drinks and doughnuts while they watched' a group of workmen pour and spread 150 tons of concrete to form the roof of the modern circular wing of the new $40Q,000 credit union building on Woodward avenue across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. When finished the roof, with a 60-foot diameter, had a thickness of 4 inches. The entire building is scheduled for completion in January. j. LOS ANGELES (A*> — An army of 2.300 rnen, hacking | across flaming canyons, have encircled one of two monstrous fires in the Santa Monica Mountains — and fought the other to a standstill. If winds stay down today, firemen hope to gain the upper hand against both * blazes, termed the worst; fire outbreak in Southern California history. I Firemen contained—but did not!. _ I IN im: rqls Turned Down I movie stars. They drove tractors and bulldozers around fiery brush and inaccessible canyons to clear a swath 20 to 50 feet wide around | I the flames’ pierimeler. j A few miles away, in sparsely i settled Topanga Canyon, wind,-} ’[2-City Merger Muskegon Votes 5-1 in Favor of Move, but Heights Defeats It MUSKEGON (UPD— A proposal! [Eastern Voting May Be Gauge for 1962,1964 Kennedy Pleased. Over Win by Wagner and N. J. Governor UF Drive Reaches 88 Per Cent Mark Thomas F. Wfclhorn, general. The campaign is scheduled to campaign chairman of the 1961 close with a victory luncheon Fri- Ppntiac Area United Fund Cam- L paign reported' today that the drive has reached 88 per cent of While Wlethom expressed high its goal of $672,500. I hope* of meeting the goal, dlrec- Moore Won't Quit Board, Thwarts Committee Plans tors of the commercial division were urging an llth hour push to raise fheir quota of $179,876. His division being about 30 per cent shy of its goal, with $124,992 being reported, caused some alarm for Hairy J. Woodman, chairman of the commercial division. Woodman jfjfined with E. Watchpocket, vice chairman of the small teams section in Woodman' division, to urge solicitors and i captains to take advantage of the last three days to complete calls and get pledge into the UF office. By DICK HANSON “The best laid plans . , . often go awry," to misquote Robert Burns. And plans to replace Robert Y. Moore as chairman of the county board of auditors with a relatively Woodman noted one high spot bn his division. That is that the Poh-tiac school system had shot over its goal and that' the Waterford system "was hopeful of following s and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors is forced to admit this today. The committee's plans were knocked askew yesterday when Moore, at 76 the dean of county government officials, formerly withdrew his resignation from the board of auditors. Election Day in Area Was a Bit'Upsetting Moore announced that he preferred remaining on the board of auditors to stepping down to the newly created, lesser position of county budget director. His reversal dashed the committee's hopes to replace him as ehair-with Norman R. - Barnard, 47-year-old county corporation counsel, as this latest move closed the door on any new appointments to the board of auditors at this time. olers in four Oakland County imunitlcs, two cities and two ages, went to the polls yester-I to elect officials. Upsets oc-red in quakertown Village and /nl Oak. k write-in candidate won the ICe of village president In akertown and two Incumbent yal Oak counctlmen were de- Sylvan Lake, two councilmen » elected, one of them an ih-bent, and in Orchard Lake VII-, both unopposed, councilmen ined their posts. (See election ils on pages 2 and 30.) Flash LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan announced today that Atneen^lCWs-abeth II and h Philip will go otate visit as BOSTON (AP) -d A Navy bomber with a crow ot II waa l reported missing today ea route from the" carrier Lake dam-plain, nff Virginia, to Ms home but la Brunswick, Malm. With a quota of $1.1,446, Watch-pocket reported to Wlethom that Meanwhile, Thomas E. Wilson, chairman of the industrial division, said. "We're very close to out-goal and will continue last-minute efforts to reach it." Wilson said $429,077 - of the goal of $444,543 was already in the .sets column. This represented 1.5 per cent. Solicitors ‘ in the townships said $8,029 of their quota of $17,631 had been raised. fueled "hot spots" prevented encirclement. But firemen kept this blaze from expanding. Assessing damage from the 1-day-old flrea, -officials gave this estimate: more than $1$ million worth of property damage; 289 homes destroyed all but nine In the Bel-Air section; hundreds of others badly damaged and seorrhed; 11,000 acres of mountain watershed, prime defense against spring floods, destroyed. Each blaze covered about 5,500 icres. At their closest points, the fires were about one to two miles apart*. nd Muskegon Heights was reeded Tuesday because of opposi-ion' in Ihe smaller community. Muskegon voters were almost 3-1 i favor of the consolidation but opposition forces upset the proposal by a narrow margin in Muskegon Heights. The consolidation needed an affirmative vote In both communities before further steps rould be taken toward the Idea. HAPPY WINNER-Youthful .’illume; and his wife Mary Helen check im.d vote's at their Detroit -quarters Tuesday night after it became apparent he had del incumbent Mayor Louis C. Mariani for mayor of Detroit, victory'came in his first try for political office. Democrats have cap* lured both prizes ID the-two big elections, grinding out an upset by electing the governor In New Jersey and easily winning the New [York mayoral race, i Both elections Tuesday iwere intently watched by [politicians who regarded it h e m. as important in gauging how the political (winds may blow in 1962 and 1964. i In New York. Robert F. Wagner breezed past Republican UouW J. i-efkowitz and independ* The vole in Muskegon was 5 yes" Id 1,229 "no" voles. Muskegon Heights, the "yes" \ 1,719 lo 2,058 “no" votes. There were no reports of death. About 100 firemen and residents ere injured, none seriously. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, wl declared' Los Angeles County disaster area, has appealed President Kennedy lor federa 'Unknown' Candidate New Detroit Mayor his third tcrl l>een expeett Across the Hudson River, New -Jersey voters overturned predictions and elected Democrat Rickard J, Hughes over Republican James P. Mitchell In Ihe contest for governor. j. Both parties had wheeled their [big guns into the New Jersey j campaign. President Kennedy and FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — Jerome P. Cavanagh, a political un- New York, Jersey Losses Stun GOP, Page 38 John F. MU Eponsoring^the ° proposal™ saidHhe j known with the devastating energy of a tornado, Tues-didn't know if another consoiidn-'day night was elected mayor of Detroit when he won a, tion try would be made. shockinit uoiet over veteran politician and mayor Louhu and^wl^hold*another Mtttanl. ■’4 V " *' ,4 what to do." he said. ] in Detroit’s 1st Congressional District, Dw^ratly“rmrr pSrn dXm d ^'-V0UA c r,r.°nd i8HP.n Lucien Nedzt, 38, an attor> ~ senhower campaigned lor Mitchell. .....)W thV voters in Muskegon mey, overwhelmed his Re- y I n I MI*ChP whTliw amnt*!n*LI tat UiiTr, «T».w Sf (publican opponent. *all«rj|gy|()|’ [>dCKS destroyed included those of Burt (Czarnecki- * showed him more than 40,000 be- Lancaster. Joe E Brown. Joan j gpeTCltUreS Fontaine. Lukas Foss and Zsa Zsa| Detroit attorney until Ihe "primary. Gabor. Homes saved Included-/{yQlQ(^Q HOOT !,wa month* *K°' those of Red Skelton. Kim Novi...,, Richard Boone. Lawrence Welk.lQj- jgg/oW’ NOimQl Robert Taylot THOUSANDS FLEE Thousands fled homes and classrooms. They included former Vice President Richard M„ Nixon, mov-e stars, industrialists, housewives tnd school children. Only a few of the displaced residents took advantage of three emergency Red Cross shelters. Many congregated at the near by Beverly-Hilton Hotel. They clattered about Ihe spacious lobby — women trailing mink, chil-hauling toys, executives carrying expensive paintings and jewelry. One man, clad in cowboy lolhes, lugged in his saddle and wo guns. Temperatures for the next five days will average near or below the normal high of 46 to 50 and normal low of 28 to 35 with Thui day and Friday just a little wan Tonight's low is expected to slip down In 32. Tomorrow's high vill rise lo about 46. A few light snow flurries are predicted for the Pontiac area tonight and again Saturday and Monday. yinds Morning northwesterly 10 miles per hour will become 13 to 25 miles late today But he ran second hind Mirianl—and began to build himself as an "Image” who could bring fresh and Invigorating blood to n city which, he said, waa "sorely beset” with problems. The father of six children. Cav-' ( il> anagh outpolled the campaign-Taylor Ji hardened Mirianl by more than mandator; 41,000 voles. The final unofficial f()| (|(>KI, •ount gave Cavanagh 200,413 to . | Miriani’s 138,778 In the nonparti-'™ ", Heel ion. Hr caivicd bettor! than 55 per cent of the vote. Nedai, Wayne County public administrator, since 1955 and a long-j , f . . hind. At that point the vote stood: Rabies Measure "™"" ™ “ 1037 Commissioner's Change of Opinion indicates Action by City Soon Taylor asked City liam A. Ewart t<: Democratic party active, ^amendment to the p 33,690 votes to 5.729 for traditionally De First District. In city offices. incUmbcnl (Continued on Page 2 Col 6> before OK $6 Million Road Bond Issue The switch left th%boi supervisors, with a (oiolcp between the two other members of the board of auditors for the chairmanship. Moore had announced be would gladly relinquish the chairmanship to a younger .mao. This pitted willing candidate Robert E. Lilly, 43. against John Austin, 67, who had refused to :Hvcly seek the position. AUSTIN CHOSEN The board of supervisors favored Austin as chairman in 1962 by a 56-31 vote. But before the i»sue was put to „ vote, Cyril K. Miller, supervisor from Avon Township verbally lashed the way* and means committee for "creating a apecial job for Moore" and refusing to aider Lilly for the chairmanship 'because he Is a‘Democrat." "It doesn’t matter that Lilly Is a Democrat. 1 don't like decisions baaed on party politics," declared Miller. Austin is a Republican as an Barnard. Moore and most of Ihe supervisors. In accepting the appointment, Austin stated "I appreciate the confidence of the board of aupe visors in nominating me. "I did not seek-the job because (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) > I Tackling a heavy agenda, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, yesterday approved a $6 million bond issue for county roads, authorized architects to complete plans lor a' new auditor ( County Service Center and madci ipveral appointments. 1 In other action the board: I. Unanimously favored replacing the current county civil dv*-tense director with his 2. Approved offering for sale Ihe Id counly courthouse and prose-utor’s office in downtown Pon- 4. Referred tentative plan* for fallout shelters In building* owned and controlled by ihe county to Its building and grounds committee for study. -affirm Lewis C. Jarrendt’s appointment as countyl Module a* director will civil defense dlrectqr. the board «» «<". Swalnson tor hi. unanimously nominated his new as-| Madole was hired as J sistent to succeed him effective assistant in September jan ,j. The board pledged it* full faith) and credit behind the sale Thus the board vni< plete lack of confide man who has headed civil defensi at the county level since it* in ception in 1951. A recommendation to appoint million the townrd financing Improvement* t< 86 miles of county roads tying 1hti the state * freeway system. | tilon 1%, irady U it tackle the eon- a| t Irovp mlal fWftbl ein and that the v. | < itv might appr »ve such a law. y( 1 "I h ave ijecn op|H)sed to the idea ’of mandatory ' ,'accinations from -- the st art, but I look the time to ,', invest! Igate this problem through- j f( ly," 7 •nylor said. [•TO « UPPORT MEASURE’ i "I n ow feel Ihs it it one life is lost: (j jin this city du a* to rabies, we < would fw*l vrrv bad about it. So,i :I havi * decided 1 to do all .l ean to , jsuppoi •t a law requiring licensed. _■ dogs i o varci nated " White House reported Kenya* extremely pleased by icome in both New York w Jersey. Press secretary Salinger said notes show-the latest returns were passed several times in • w iii it the course of a White House din- . nor for Indian Prime M-Ulster / opposed *°(Nchni. and Kennedy telephoned immunization I mg congratulations to Hughe* and In favor of)Wagner about midnight, night s City I Virginia voters followed tradition by giving Democrat Alberti* * . (S. Harrison Jr.—and the state or- of US. Sen. Harry F. one-sided victory over H. Clyde Pearson in for governor, ilueky, however, Repub-........ ackod 28 year* of Democratic rule in Louisville by i sweeping into the mayor* Office other top posts. The GOP. sewed up surrounding Jeffer-County for the first time In IS v Wil-iK»nization re anlByrd — i log or-;Republic;) rabies jibe race could be In Today's Press Suspect Bluff Scientists feel K-’s bluffing ibout might—PAGE tt. Can't Read? Grading by both ability »nd subject might work— PAGE M. The proposed amendment rna> | be placed before commissioner! 'I'm Tough' ; nn coalition fails to in- I ice Adenauer—PAGE 9. I before the end of the month. law pawed I opposition that it was rescinded. Pun-[I the only community In Oik- \ land County without a law requiring shots. Professor Speaks | Pollock gives his views on | legislature—PAGE 7. E. Reich Calls on U. N. * *i.i-MILMON COUNTY BUILDINGS — Shown here Is the architect's model of the new.county courthouse and additions yet to be completed. In the left foreground la the proposed half-mlllkxv doilar auditorium, preliminary plans Ipr which were approved yet- terday by the Oakland County ‘Board of Supervisor*. Behind the auditorium 1* a model of the new administrative Wing,presently BERLIN (UPIl—The East Ger-lan Communists today called for ic stationing ot troops from neu-Itral United Natioris in, West Ber-| Obituaries ............. Sports ........ ......99-95 i Theaters ............... TV and Radio Programs 43 ’ Wilson, Earl ........... BUUIIUIIUHI. » ■ iasvww.1 w. lira --------------- ---------------" iimi uniini iiiuitnM wr -b WMnmm'm Pafna being added to the courthouse tower. The building* are designed by |tin to make it a "free, demtlh!f O'Dell, Hewlett 4 Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham. The Weather / 7 U.S. Weather Buries Fereeeit Light snow flurries tooiglit; partly cloudy Thursday (Detslb »n ret* *) 235 THE PONTIAC PR ★ ik-mM ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961—44 PAGES IIP Pim ed rthfua'*’'! uStBHN ATtetk AL / for GMTC 'Family' GOP Sags in Key Spots DemsGrab 2 Elections THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 Dawson Win Lake Posts Jalrvlft his teammate, with 368 votes. .★ , # it Defeated were John M. Hanson <236 votes) and Harold K. James (231 votes). ' *' * * A total of 509 vote* were east, in what officials called an exceptionally heavy turn-out during an off-year election In the city of about 2,( .'OUR TICKET, SIB - Sander M. Levin, attorney from Berkley and chairman of Friday' might’s 18th Congressional Democratic Dinner to be held in Pontiac, hands T, W. Jackson, county chairman from 1916-1934, his ticket, ^waiting their tickets (left to right! are James M. Ginn, current chairman; Willis M, Brewer . < 1924-28, 1948-59); Jackson; Draper Allen (1934-' 36); and Carlos G. Richardson (1955-60). Past ' Chairmen will be introduced at the $10-a-plate fund raising dinner. Speaker will be Frank M. Coffin, deputy director of the State Department’s Agency for International Development (AID). WMemta decided not to ran agate After serving an the council totermlttently tor If yearn. However, he endorsed the candidacies of Hanson and James. Jarvis, accounting supervisor tor GMC Truck and Coach, served one year as mayor pro tom out of three years on the • council. Jarvis resides at 3239 Pontiac Drive. dr # ★ He also had served three yean i president of the Village of Sylvan Lake before it gained city status. OK Road Bond Issue in Supervisors' Vote (Continued From Page One) act Is estimated at (it,062,MO by County Road Cammisatoner Hiland Thatcher. He expects to The two seats were vacated 'when Jarvis' term Of three years I ran out this year, along wtth that I Of Mayor Howard E. Wideman. Dawson is a tool-and-dte maker employed by the Pontiac Motor Division’s Experimental Engineering Division. He resides at 2095 Femdale Avenue. Swainson Gets j 2 Resignations ’{ Blackford, Top Officer! to Governor Headed I for Federal Jobs I SENSING Gov. Swainson today accepted the resignations of State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford and Jordan J.i Popkin, his administrative officer.! Both will leave this month for I positions with federal agencies, | which both men declined to Iden-cotne from Washington, they tify. The announcement wilt said. Blackford, 42. entered state gov-j eminent in 1951, joining the staff! of former Gov. G. Mennen WII- j, hums. Later. Williams appointed ; him chairman of the State Liquor j! Control Commission and director of j the State Employes Retirement js system. He will leave his (11,000-n-year, j post as insurance commissioner'! Nov. 30. Moore Won't Quit, | Thwarts Committee i tContinued From Page One) ! I did not wish to campaign against Mr. Lilly . . . I work with him {» and we get along fine." ‘ Austin has been a member of the board of auditors tor the past 23 years and ts presently serving ns vice chairman. Previously, ho was an accountant tor the county tor 9 pears. UFPuts Rainbows in Lives of Many . The following 1s a statement in support of the Pon-| tiac Area United Fund Campaign issued by Hortense ; Riddick, well-known local pharmacist. “A little lad stood at the window of his poverty ! stricken home looking out into a bleak world when sud-> denly he saw a rainbow stretching across the horizon. .. • “Mommle,” he exclaimed, "God’s borrowed my color box and painted on the sky.” . Clasping him to her breast she explained that God had shared His beauty with His burst of the sun through j JIBr . -pfam rainbows across the skies of j |L;;'> j a number of boys and girls j fl who would otherwise live I 4 ' ’ ” .1 jlf unhappy lives. / s, ." ,. j llH “This can easily be done i HORTENSE RIDDICK through the annual appeal I of the United Fund which diverts its monies into chan- | riels that help to build broken homes and minds and lifts the hopes of the lowly.” [Ships Collide Near Houston j Two Dead, 16 Injured, 8 ; Missing; Freighter, Oil I Tanker Bows Ram I HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Two % 'ships carrying oil and chemicals collided and burst into flames Tuesday night In the Houston ship |'channel in Galveston Bay. | I A Coast Guard spokesman said I; two men were killed and 16 others X! Injured. * * * II Eight men still were missing at I jmidmoming. i Agents for the vessels Indicat-■ ed 98 persons were aboard when ' | the ships collided 35 miles si | east of Houston. The hows of the M.S. Berean, [ a 9,000-ton Norwegian tanker, i I the 494-foot Union Reliance, a Nationalist Chinese freighter, i rammed each other. The cause had not been determined. The ! weather was clear. ' Names of the dead were released but Coast Guard officials both were crewmen aboard the Union Reliance. •k dr ★ One body was found on the deck. The second was found in the gine room. municipalities in the county and Plans call for retiring the bonds over a period of 20 years through receipts of state gas and weight taxes or any other state funds made available for highway construction. NO DATE SET While no date was set for advertising the sale of the old courthouse and prosecutor’s office i board authorized the board of auditors and the buildings and grounds committee to * proceed with arrangements. Terms specified by file board can tor cash or M per cent BIRMINGHAM - School *prte posais to be decided in the special Nov. 30 election will be discussed at a public meeting Monday at Seaholm High School. OospoMoring the S p.m. tom meeting aw the American Association of University Women, (AAUW) the-* ‘ H...mfijUi year. The property has been appraised at (370,000. Preliminary plans for the addition of an auditorium to the new county courthouse were approved by toe Board of Supervisors. The board yesterday authorized the architect, O’Dell. Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham, to proceed with final {dans for the six-sided building. ★ dr A Once completed at an estimated total coot of 8494,564 plus voting equipment worth approximately 826,000, the 327-seat auditorium will serve as a meeting place for the Board of Supervisors and other groups. Weal Unknown New Detroit Mayor (Continued From Page One) Clerk Thomas D. Leadbetter overwhelmed Edward H. Jeffries 237,782 to 61,415. Charles N. Williams, Incumbent Treasurer, retained office by defeating George A. Higgins 237,031 to 55,043. New members of the Detroit Common Council are James Brickley, Anthony J. Wierzblcki and Mel J. Ravitz. Incumbents de> feated were Del A. Smith, Charles N. Youngblood and Blanche Par- Wise. WHAT PEOPLE WANT Ten-time pearbom Mayor Orville Hubbard proved, again that he has what the people want. Kie colorful and sometimes controversial head of Dearborn city government roiled up his biggest victory margin to date, earning his 11th consecutive two-year term. The Day in Birmingham Public Meeting Will Air School Election Proposals board, Independent Citizens tor In announcing the meeting, Mrs. Kathryn Loomis, Board of Education president, said “The Board is most concerned , that all of our citizens (hall have had the opportunity to become Informed on the election proposals. * . dr ■ dr “We are gratified to share with the sponsoring organizations in this effort," she added. The school board Is seeking approval of n (4,915,OOO bond is- The Birmingham Recreation * Department announced today toe opening dance of toe fall season sponsored by the Teen Center will he held Friday, Nov, 17 at toe Birmingham YMCA. ★ 4t + Music will be provided 10 p.m. to midnight by a focal band. Teen Center activities are open to senior high students in the Birmingham District. operating fax of ll mills, six of which would be a continuation of millage voted In 1(57 that expires this year. Commenting on toe purpose of the meeting Mrs. George Hilflnger, LWV president, said it will "bring sidered and . intelligently acted JFK, Nehru Call Extra Talk Today Leaders, Still Opposed on N-Test Ban, Arrange Unscheduled Meeting sumptions and contraditions to be weighed against the facts." STRESS IMPORTANCE Importance of the meeting also was stressed by leaders of the other sponsoring organizations. too PTA Council, sold too proposals should be widely de- population and rising costs of education make It Imperative that the millage proposals pass If wo are to maintain quality Mrs. Preston Weir, AAUW president, explained that her organization has studied the proposed improvement program and it feels "that these proposals are in keeping with some of the stated purses of the Association.” ★ * ★ ’Communities cannot help but reflect the quality of schools they are willing to support,” said PeU HolUngshead, chairman of Independent Citizens group. ★ ★ dr ’The broad implications of the issues involved in the election are of serious and overriding concern to every resident in the school district. It is important that the facta be known, thoughtfully con- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy and India’s Prime Minister Nehru, reported to be still in disagreement over a way to achieve a nuclear test ban, crammed an extra meeting into their schedules today. dr dr dr The midmoming talk will be the third session between the two men. They had not been scheduled to get together again until Thursday. * * ★ „ Kennedy also holds a news conference late this afternoon. far, Kennedy and Nehru have discussed most of the major problems of the cold war, including Southeast Asia, Berlin and nuclear testing. SHARPEST DISAGREEMENT latter was one of the points of sharpest disagreement between the United States and India before Nehru’s arrival Monday. ★ ★ "fir Nehru, informants ’ said, held that a voluntary moratorium on testing should be renewed with the Soviet Union and that this would not stop an agreement on controls from being worked out during the moratorium. WWW The United States view is that moratorium on testing places restraint on open societies such as the United States but does not prevent closed societies such as the Soviet Unton from preparing for or conducting tests in secret. Shelter of Burlap, Ties Cost Dr. Libby Only $30 Add 65 Parking Spaces Downtown NO REGRETS Ik' voiced no supervisors' choice i to 100 per cent i pointnient which effee In seeking the appointment himself, Lilly asserted that he was against the ways anil means cdmmltlee “ramroddlng” their I plans through the board of super- ; visors. ! David Levinson, chairman of the i committee, had expressed the in- i tention of giving Barnard more| administrative powers once he be-| ciune chairman of the board of! auditors. By PROF. Wll.LARI) I M\ O) lallout shelter hole In a back yard hill, bags of j xtirt-fllled bags resting i ! endosu * * * I Another wall in front. !offset, provides a door. 1 open. Radiation from fall* 'not go around corners — but people can to get in or out. | Railroad ties are the roof •fj beams with a two-loot layer of top. it would j Ml AN4iKI.ES (AP) — The destroyed the rent Bel-Air home of Dr. Willard F. IJbliy, Nobel Prise winning Tills would have prepared Bar- j scientist and UCLA . professor, lard further for the position of j The Libby* evacuated their ounty manager at such linn Ollllj j A corner of your basei provide two ready-made la few feet of dirt or sandbags | piled up outside. Then build walls consisting of sandbags or concrete blocks 1 Hi to 2 feel thick, again with an offset entrance. | The roof and upper stories of a j house would keep much fullout at |a distance, hut for sure safety the jshelter needs a roof made of [beams and blocks of concrete or Shoppers in downtown Pontiac will have 65 more off-street parking places this week on West Huron Street. The city just finished putting final touches on an expanded municipal parking lot between Pine Street and Cass Avenue, next to the Detroit Edison Co. Branch Office. Not only is the lot bigger, hut it is much easier to enter. An entrance off Pine'Street behind the Edison office will |be widened to double its original size. The tot lean also be entered from Huron. The entire area has been black topped. Originally having 46 spaces the new lot will park 111 cars. Work began on the lot several rks ngo. ft should be opened Press Conference Set Today by President WASHINGTON (l'PII— President M-nnedy was expected to speak' >ut today on a variety of issues ’■inging from atomic testing to; iomestic politics. The President was scheduled toj home Monday, returned Tuesday and found nothing but nibble. it was at this home that Dr. IJbhy built a fallout shelter lor ■ $.10, consisting mainly of sand- j’ bags and timbers. The tire left EMERGENCY SHELTER the shelter shrouded in ashes. | but otherwise Intael. t for i ? lut ■ this u There is no limit t< ions. Civil Defense upply excellent plans ufficei hold Ponl •wg confer at 4 p his I i'usily. and peril Burlap bags .............. Nylon string and needle lo sew bags ................ Railroad ties ........... Trucking In the lira ...... Stine chromate lo treal cheaply. irlnp hags Total: ( horizontally into the slope lilt, and put the dirt in bags, them to build walls 5 leet The Weather The vital point is that lethal < rays from intensive fallout are j stopped by two leet of concrete, or (11.00 anything with equal density or. I mass. Thus, it takes 10 feet of 1.00 I water or wood to do it, about two 9.00 j to three feet of dirt, but only two 7.00 {to three inches of lead. However, ilead is very expensive. * ui na ^ A quick, life saving emergency *' * ■Ul ■ shelter could be fashioned by piling concrete blocks — or | even Macks of books — on lop | and around a heavy table, placed ! In a basement corner, and get-j ting under the table. I An air filter for the shelter is ia good idea, but not absolutely nec 'cssary. Some radioactive dust might seep in. but probably not in significant amounts through ordinary air circulation. Full I’.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY .— Mostly cloudy and cold with few light $now flurries today and tonight, high 4t, low 32. Thursday partly cloudy and not quite so cold, high 46. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles. i You should plan lo slay irtside your shelter at least 48 hours, but 148 hours in a small cramped shelter or hole is no picnic. I You might well take sleeping i pills to help wait out the most itical period of fallout danger. tit-: shelters.) Fall From Silo Kills Boy MONROE 09 — David Day, 13, of Tecumseh, was injured fatally Tuesday when he fell 73 feet from small link off-street municipal parking item which continues to grow leach year. Nearly every store in 1 the central retail district of down-Itown Pontiac is within two blocks of a municipal lot. SPACES UP TO 1,15.1 With the new additioij. Pontiac now boasts 1,153 off-street spaces in a dozen municipal parking lots. Only the southern end of the downtown area shows any lag in available parking. Moving trom north to south, there are five lots comprising 489 spaces north of Huron Street and the same number of lots and spaces between Huron nnd like Streets. . * From Pike south, there are two lots offering 115 off-street parking spaces. From east to west the balance of spaces are on the west side. Lust of Saginaw Street the city has 469 spaces in five lots. On the west there are 684 spaces in seven lots. Breaking this down further, there are four lots with 387 park* lug spaces between Parke and Perry streets, oae lot with M spaces between Perry and Saginaw. six tots with (85 opacea be- M twren Saginaw nnd Cm Avenue. nnd one, 119-space lot west of Cass. ♦ d ♦ As urban renewal proceeds and more land is cleared, downtown shoppers will be faced with a new central business district and more off street parking. The city is i i turning i at- r»twre Mann tmr —— a grain storage silo south of- Milan, [tention to land already cleared Day was helping transfer grain l east of the City Hull, where added I u! from one silo at the Cole Elevator! city HdAll parking area is-already \ 3}! Co. at the time of the accident, j under construction. t. four ML THIS PONTIAC PRESS, VVKDXESP A Y, NOVEMBER 8,1961 'Where you save does make a In SAVINGS I RECEIVED BY I THE 10th 1 OF THE MONTH 1 ' EARN difference” | FROM THE 1st. ALL SAVING ACCOUNTS EARN . . 3V*% CURRENT RATE I Screen f reefed I Around Berlin New Communist Move Prevents Any Signaling Across the Border BERLIN (UPI)—In a move to seal oft East Berlin from the West" em sector completely, the Communists have erected cardboard screens at strategic points to pro* Vent persons on either side of the border from waving or signaling to each other. . ■ * * * ' When the East German Communists closed the East-West Berlin city border Aug. 13, they set up barbed wire barricades and start-ed building a wall along the di-li viding line. When refugees still managed to excape to the West, they sealed up the windows off i apartment houses which faced West Berlin. Besides Isolating East Berlin even further, the screen* also serve to prevent Western photographers from taking pictures with their telephoto lenses of East Germans on the other skle of the wall. U.S. officials in Berlin deplored the East Germans’ latest attempt transform the East-West border into a state frontier. But they said the presence of Soviet tanks and troops in East Berlin and the Russians’ control of the Autobahn between West Germany and West Berlin were positive points in favor of the West. ★' * * high diplomatic source said Tuesday that the Russians have been forced to admit that they— rather than the East Germans— are responsible for dealing with the Western Allies in Berlin. Seek New Means of Appointing British Bishops LONDON (fh-The Church of England’s assembly took action Tuesday that could abolish the prime minister’s virtual authority to appoint bishops. One speaker pointed out that minister could be “a Jew Turk or an infidel," and have the power to name church’s bishops. Britain has had one Jewish prime minister. Benjamin Disraeli, but so far as is known, neither a Turk nor an infidel. After considerabe debate, tha assembly adopted a resolution asking the archbishops of Canterbury and Work to appoint a commission to consider the method of election to high ecclesiastical offices and 'make recommendations.’’ GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN NOVEMBER CLEARANCE SALE OF 1961 RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYERS AND WASHERS We're Overstocked and These Items Will Be Sold at Ridiculously Low Prices. FgatUfM 2 speeds, 3 cycles, 5 wash-rinse temp, selections, 34bv«I water control, suds-saver. $025 only W par week (No Payment 'til Jan. 2,19621 Open 'til 9 Ivoiy tvenhif ELECTRIC COMPANY Its W. HURON IT. II 4-25M JUST EAST of TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER IwR STORE MIRACLE MILE Our 4/M OPEN A LION OPTION TERM CHARGE ANNIVERSARY SALE CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ ‘ INSULATED BOOTS Red, brown, white. Children’s sizes. 5 to 3. Ladies’ si^es 4 to 10. ’ $281 CHILDREN’S SHOES $481 Children’s POLL PARROT, BUSTER BROWN and SCAMPEROOS Sizes 5 to 3—Widths B to D Ladies’ Snow Bools Scotch e m J or lodcn « to 1*. medium *** Fleece lined. Scotch ft j 1] guard, hloitk nr lodftn - ^ /I green. ____ Narrow and medium. Ladies* Casuals 141 Oxfords and $j41 Slip-Ons Regular to $».»» Ladies’ Italian Loafers »J41 Brown or Black Sizes 41/2-IO Regular $6.95 Men’s Porto-Ped Oxfords *1541 Brown and black, selected styles , REG. $19.95 Men’s Leather Hunting Boots 41 *14 Men’s Rubber Hunting Boots *11 41 Men’s Portage Loafers Black, Brown and Olive Reg. to 112.99 $/:4i Men’s Neoprene Sole Work Oxfords $PT41 LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Ladies’ Untrimmed Coats $39 Reg. to $50 Ladies’ Nylon Hose Full-Fashioned, 1st-Quality REGULAR $1.00 LIMIT'S PAIR 41 c Pair Ladies’ Fur Trim Coals REGULAR TO 999 *49 T- *69 Ladies’ Cashmere Coals Clutch and button $ style*. A fantastic purchase at 49 Shop Every Night FABULOUS MARKDOWNS Men’s All Wool Suits $44 io $58 Worsted REGULAR to $65 Men’s All Wool Topcoats Reg. to $60 $41, $53 Men’s Sport Coats REGULAR to $45 $21 .o $39 Men’s Men’a Winter Dress Slacks - Jackets $099 REGULAR to $39.95 |h 1! REG. $10.95 O 2 for $17 *1790 To Men’s 2-Pants Suits $58 SPECIAL All Wool Worsteds REG. $69.95 and $7$ Students’ Suits From Our College Shop REGULAR to $55 *29 T* *47 Men’s Zip-Lined, All-Weather Coats *2441 Iridescent dark $o toned Orion REG. $29.95 Ladies’ Cardigan , Sweaters Plush Orion $1)99 Knit -C , REG. $5.98 CF Ladies’ Novelty Skirts REG. sr99 $10.98 jj LADIES’ POPLIN QUILT LINED Storm Coats Full length REG. $17.98 $11 Ladies’ Man Tailored Cotton Shirts Solids and $~| 99 Prints 1 KEG. $2.98 -A 1 I Ladies’ Novelty I Tweed Slacks , REG. 9PJ99 $12.98 4 Ladies’ Costume Jewelry REG. TO HH* $2.00 44 Ladies’ Nylon Slips REG. $099 $6.98 Until 9 P. M. ENJOY THESE PRE-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Children’s Snow Suits *1041 Sizes 2 to 4,3 to 6x REG. $13.98-$14.98 All Others Reduced Girls’ Winter Coats $4799 REG. $24.98 3»6x Coat Sets 7-14 Coat Boys’ Parka Jackets $1041 REGULAR to $13.98 Pre-Teen Sweaters Slipover and Cardigan* Sizes 10-10 REG. $6.98 $J41 Pre-Teen Blouses REGULAR $2.98 9169 $ Girls’AU Wool Skirts color*, pleat*. Sin* Reg. and $7.98 , a**ortcd a m . Mac* 7 to It. •-/i $5.98 Hk 41 Girls’ Orion Sweaters Reg. $4.98 •14 $4.98 to $7.98.. 141 $4.41 Girls’ Car Coats REG. to $14.98 $1A41 •io4 Boys’ Tom Sawyer Flannel Shirts 141 Use a Convenient mmmmmmmmkrnmmm Lion Charge isttMy&iA lii SecrfUrv and Editor i&ef ER 8, 1961 > Trommow. .lion Manager Pontiac Motor Has New Chief— Estes Succeeds S. E. Knudsen Residents of this area hear startling. James E. Goodman advances to news in the announcement that S. Ejfl| the role of Executive Vice Presi- Knudsen is leaving Pontiac Motpi Division for Chevrolet. Happily for Pontiac, E. M. Estes, a very competent man, replaces him. ★ Hr ■ Hr These statements bring mixed and conflicting emotions. Primarily, the loss of “Hunky” Knudsen is a blow. Let’s face it. The man has been terrific. He took Pontiac Motor Division and . pushed it past several strong competitive companies that were fighting every inch of the way. He thrives on competition. ★ Hr Hr . In departing from the local scene, Mr. Knudsen takes charge of the largest automotive company there is. This newspaper would be the last to admit leaving Pontiac for anything in the world is a promotion, but in a moment of weakness we concede that some dispassionate souls could construe it in that light. So be it. Hr Hr ★ And now we turn to his successor. E. M. Estes is one of the most brilliant, young automotive 'executives in the business. He came here from Olds-mobile engineering and almost immediately began establishing himself as one of the gteat prospects in the ESTES industry. When Mr. Knudsen wanted to make some definite changes in Pontiac’s long-established conservatism, “Pete” Estes became his number one confidant and consultant. . + ^ Many old residents are reporting that they do not recollect an autumn with The Pontiac engine has long been 8Uch ••Bpotty” frosts. Although his corn one of the outstanding power plants was frozen a couple of .weeks ago. in the industry and In the hands of Gordon stanfeid this mechanical genius, it became of Waterford phones that all other tender bigger, better and more powerful. He vegetation around his premises Is still HESS' Pontiac, Mich TreMurmiMM »e Advertising Director dent, replacing Sherrod E. Skin-ner who has just retired. Mr. Goodman headed Fisher Body activities with an office on Mound Road until he was advanced to the General Motors Building h few years ago. Now he becomes one of the four executive vice presi* dents. Mr. Goodman is one the most popular men in the automo-live industry and finds his friends in large numbers along the assembly lines as well as the top echelon group. ★ ★ ★ Edward N. Cole, General Manager of Chevrolet, moves to the General Motors Building and becomes a group Dftvid Lawrence Says: executive in charge of all car and. truck divisions, and is made a member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Cole is one of GM’s most .assertive and aggressive younger managers Washington — nils is being The voting often is influenced by , , , , . written just after returning from religious or racial prejudice, or and his energy and endless dream Of the school building near my home resentment over economic condi-ideas are recognized throughout the in Fairfax County, Va., where my lions, or the question of whether ballot was cast for the Democratic an administration or candidate is party's candidate anti-Communist or antl-anti-Com- Voice of the People: ‘Learn About Governments Giveaway Program to AD6’ . gr----------------------.........ft ; 3t Every taxpayer Should be required to read the shocking %'uth concerning the federal government's Irresponsible Aid to npenddfit Children giveaway program which is published in the November issue of the “Reader’s Digest.” 4 . H ★ . It Is a revealing picture of unbelievable waste by the bureau-orata of the federal government. This squandering is encouraged by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. / ★ ★ ★ ' Senator Talmadge speaks the- truth very plainly: “One illegitimate child might be evidence of an honest mistake; two or more seem to indicate a. hkbit that should not be encouraged at public expense!'* Hr Hr Hr This ADC scandal Is yet another example of what happens when federal bureaucrats get control of functions which are rightfully the business of local government. Hr ,1k. Hf';- . y It is much easier for the feather-brained sociologists and pressure groups to capture the federal government than it is for them to control fifty state governments individually. Time Was When They Raised Corn Here . . ‘Usually a Motive Behind Criticism’ I question the motives of the critics of our public schools and teachers. Attacks on teachers should be viewed with suspicion, because they often are veiled digs at our system of government. Teaching is creative, and artistic. In molding a greater America, most teachers display courage, patience, and ability. Teachers are doing an excellent job. J. p. Has ‘Straight Ticket’ Become a Sin? ‘Auto Firms Should Strike Together’ I have a very good idea and the ' next time our union contracts are out, we will all strike at the same time and close all three auto firms at once and we can ail take a vacation and so can management. And then we will all go back to work together and the union officials can say to the men, “See how we fight for you. You . know how strong we are and ive have shown management we can close them up In a wink." ★ ♦ ★' This would make It easier for all as everyone would know the strike was coming and how long leaves and keep's their lawns clean it would be. We could fix to strike and - then finds the whole block during the deer season and that automotive world. ★ Hr ★ It’s always “Open Season” on speculation as to the next General Motors president. Often the forecasts are labeled “inside information’’ but they missed the mark by a country mile. Over the rather immediate past, Cole, Goodman and Knudsen (alphabetically) are favorites among the dopesters, but don’t bet too much on anyone—or ail three. ..Maybe the day of party responsibility and effective leadership in America will come eventually. But, for governor, A. munist. In some instances, candi- id the meantime, it doesn't make S. Harrison Jr., dates have been deliberately one proud to be called either a and several chosen because of their religion— Republican br a Democrat, because ither Demo- their appeal to large groups in the cratic nominees electorate, for local offices. fouled qp by one second-class -citizen who does nothing? His leaves blow ail over the rest of the block and spoil the cleanly appeurance. Can you write him a community Victim The Man About Town Autumn Doings Odd Incidents of Season Reported by Our Readers Having again and again voted the Democratic ticket for state and county officials in this historic state, where the tradition of Thomas Jefferson still flourishes, the temptation Is to grow a bit cynical perhaps and ask oneself what it really means to be a Democrat. Is it the same thing as it was 50 years ago this month, when this damaged parliamentary govern- “Stralght ticket” voting is looked upon nowadays as a kind of sin, and the candidates themselves make a strong bid tor the support of “Independent” voters, to whom. In effect, the promise is given during a campaign that, If successful, the nominee wl|l "desert” his party and presumably lavor their viewpoints. The whole political system in America needs re-examination. A break-up into blocs has already the labels are too often misused, as from year to year they vary in their national meaning. (Copyright 1961) Smiles has a fine command of all phases of engineering and related subjects. Several weeks ago on this very page, it was confidently perdicted that M. Estes would head a major man] facturing division of General Motors. His name and reputation had spread in a very gratifying manner throughout GM—and beyond. ★ Hr Hr It seemed inevitable that a young man with his great capabilities and four year old daughter of a verdant green. Geranium plants in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ambro if Auburn Heights were nipped by the Igqpt, but other tender plants beside them escaped. Potato vines In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferre of Keego Harbor were frosted, but tomato vines beside them are as green as ever. Recently moving here from Florida, the potential would be considered for the first big opening that presented itself. It didn’t necessarily follow that this was going to be Pontiac, but It's hard to imagine a finer spot for a grander individual. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press goes on record right here with the assertion that the community will unite behind this capable and personable administrator. The reins of top management are his. They’re in good hands. They’re in strong hands. Hr ★ ★ Local citizens in all walks of life will be wishing Mr. Knudsen well in his new venture. He has earned the move through sheer diligence and application. At the same time we salute, the “new boss” and assure him there’ll be a Chief Pontiac day in his honor before long. All hail the New Chief! And, P.8. Don’t call him “Elliot” Other Important Changes.... Poifittac area is alko very much interested, In other GM changes. < Mr. end Mrs. James Elchorst of Birmingham, saw her first snowflakes omiii.b the other morning, and said, ’’Picking otrt Ameri" geese." Native of Oakland County was Aaron D. Brannack, loing time General Motors ehiploye, who died Sunday at his home in Flint. He was born 54 years ago at Holly. Celebrating their 55 entitled exclusively to the use tor republl-catlon of all tattl new* printed la this newspaper at well as all Ar sews dispatches. > The Pontiac Press It dtUvered bp carrier for « tents i Week: where milled in Oakland, oenesee, unns-•ton, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Te tll.00 a rear; elsewhere la Michigan and all ether Places in the United state* mm a rear. AU mail subscriptions parable i) TB|E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, yOVlEMB^R 8,1961, J «*» uyui r/ihtd Michigan Legislature Wrong, ^^ Say Both Pollack and Scholle "k£ LANSING (ft — A Democratic labor leader and a Republican university professor ate in a. that there is something wrong with Michigan’s legislature; Both witnesses appeared befbre the constitutional con vention* committee studying legislative organization Tuesday and urged that steps be taken to reapportion the lawmaking body. ' The two were August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO. and Dr. Janies K. Pollock, a University of Michigan politl- AP PhotttfAX HOME BURNS-Comedian Joe E. Brown tells newsmen how his home was destroyed in the brush fire that swept the Hollywood Hills area of Los Angeles. Brovin said he lost all the mementos, trophies and awards accumulated during his long professional career. Walkout Group Invited to Play Producer Claims Show Moral, Asks Students and Teacher to Return Molotov Misses Red Reception (He Has a Cold) VIENNA^ Austria ers that 1 ‘ reapportionment is by far the most important issue that will come before the convention” and “every other change hi out present constitution could be relatively insignificant compared to the imposition of the question.” ELECTION MOCKERY Hie labor leader dted examples of whatf he described as an “evil abortion of democratic,ideals” In gerrymandered .Senate districts. “ d that in 1958, 714,628 Democrats were able to elect only 12 senators while 668,986 Republicans elected 22 senators. ★ A ★ ‘The legislature, when M is not responsible to the majority of the people, merely flaunts their will, violating every democratic precept and making a mockery of our state and federal constitutions,” he said, ★ ★ 4t ' Scholle, who has a suit pending before the U.S. Supreme Court seeking to force reapportionment of the state Senate, did not ,su prise committee members with his views. Bat Pollock’» strongly-worded criticism of the legislature earned many l "raised eyebrow. Thi professor, a recognized authority on constitutional law, described toe legislature as a defective instrument of democratic government which allowed too many opportunities for selfish interests operate. HARSH WORDS In many ways, Pollock heaped even harsher words on the legislature than did Scholle. It fails to represent both t curately and adequately the main streams of public opinion in the State,” he said, adding: •It is not properly responsive to public opinion during the period of its most important decisions. The father aWay it gets from its election day, the lew responsive it is to popular desires.” Chicago Reports Gangland Killing Shots From Speeding Car Claim the Life of Bartender CHICAGO (UPI) — A bartender with a minor police record was slain early today by six shots fired from a speeding Cadillac as he parked bis cay In front of his West Side home. r • Joseph Qnqhle, 51, was slumped dead behind the wheel when police arrived. $wo companions with him at tty time said they could not tell bow many men were In the Cadillac. It was the 14th gangland Nla.v-In Chicago in recent months and the third In several weeks In s outbreak of violence that brought back memories of the Capone era. Police said Gentle was backing his car into a parking space when the Cadillac sped past. Several bullets struck him id the head. With him at the time were Jack Hodges, 51, Chicago, and Richard Longford, 20, Asheville, N.C., described by police as a Marine deserter. Neither was injured. Flamingo Skips Out; $50 Reward Is Posted NEW YORK (API—The Bronx Zoo posted a $50 reward Tuesday for the recapture, of an “extremely shy and wary” pink flamingo "who flew the zoo. The bird needs a special diet, including vitamins, or it will die, a zoo spokesman said. The bird has been sighted twice since Monday—in a cove at Spuy-ten Duyvil and at Riverside Drive and 90th Street—but twice it was gone by the time men from the (zoo arrived. K WATER For Instant CoHm, Tea, Cocoa! WASHINGTON (AP)-When the curtain falls on “Sunday in New York," says producer David Merrick, the heroine is "moral, chaste and married.” ★ ★ A He thinks the 146 teen-agers herded out of the National Theater during Monday night’s Washington opening probably have the wrong Impression of his show: (SUES INVITATION So Tuesday night, he invited the Sayreville, N. J„ youngsters to see the play from start to finish after it opens in New York. They were led from the Washington Theater by Principal Margaret Walsh, who said later, ’This is no play for 16-year-olds.” The show-stopping exodus came about 10 minutes before the flrst-act curtain. A The principal “didn’t give the play a chance,” Merrick complained at a news conference. “I think it’s probably one of the most moral plays I know. It winds up the way any teacher, or Sunday School teacher, would want It to ind up.” For another look at "Sunday In New York,” all the ; have to do is produce their $1.75, second-balcony ticket stubs from the Nov. 6 performance in Washington. Women may serve on juries In 45 of the states and in addition may serve in the District of Columbia. Don’t put off current needs because accumulated bide have cramped your budget. If you need money now for clothing, travel expenses, house or car, repairs, or for medical bills, borrow from ns to consolidate your debts into one low monthly payment. Single men and women and married couples can borrow from The Associates for any worthwhile purpose. Remember, you’re welcome to our money. LOANS $25 to $500 Al ASSOCIATES LOAM COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-27 Saginaw St. FI 2-0i MICHIGAN MIRACLE MIL! PE S-9< DRAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-t; Mfiagfcof Christmas is OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sundays Noon to 6 Easy te dean! NEVER MMWf * this pries! JAYSOH JEWELERS TEL HURON CENTER Cirli oasy-cara Orion9 BULKY CARDIGANS Pert 'n.perkyl 3 smart styles in blue, | white, coral, green, yellow, raspberry. J| Orion* acrylic washes, dries quickly. jf AIm ™ lets' sixes 4-6x, only .l.H Jj£ •Rtf. T.M. DuPont Co. J| I Holiday glamour for big ’n li’l sister, the VELVET TOUCH Dainty charmers with black velvet bodice. Full skirts swish, rustle with every step. Lovely gifts. Ideal for parties or school Christmas programs. a. Tot's dress has white nylon skirt, tlsavost pink tulip appliques. 3-6x. b. Girl's: black/white plaid rayon/Chromtpun* acetate skirt, sizes 7-14. •Rtf. TM. F.mummn Cktrn. 4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sun, Noon to 4 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SPECIAL PURCHASE! REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! LUXURIOUS HOLIDAY MINK-FRAMED COATS NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Fabulous silhouettas and fabrics that look twice the prlcel We purchased ahead to bring you exceptional quality at amazing savings. All-wool ribs, wool/ fur blends add that look of luxury. All have the divinely extravagant look of natural mink trims. If you're thinking of mink, (and what woman isn't) see this great collection. Misses' and women's sizes in group. Save on this special! Jutf say ‘CHARGE IT . . . tafia up to !0 months to pay kjQnii#'i n"'i» DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ! TAIL AVPRA&* (HOST AVfftAGI SHORT ! S7"-S'1t" S'2"-5'4'' S'lO'-S'l" S'J"*S'«" SMI"-*'*’ 12-JO 10-20 10-11 10-20 S-ll Pleated skirts and tariored slocks . . . proportioned to fit 650 Q99 MACKS SKIRTS 'CHARSS IT* Stacks: Smooth fitting Queen Casuals of 10% wool, 20% Dacron* polyotter in charcoal, imsBum groy arid loden. SklltSt A whirl of pleatt, Hitched to •he hips. Elegant all-wool flannel, cut to fit. Slack, navy and gray. •Rip. TM. DuPmt Corf. , Fringed and frivolous . . . the roaring 20's 'siran' look for gala holiday evenings >99 12' FREE ALTERATIONS Prlngo load* the return to the era of •leganse for festiva nights outi Fluid motion ,., followed by every eye, os you swing and sway to e bongo boat. Two stylet to chooto froth In Fodorots fashion flashback, in black or whits rayon stop*. 7*11. tHK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,11961 THIftTTOX Out of the conference came no solution, but one solid suggestion. Both countries had better start looking for new customers. , By PHIL NEWSOM ' ; I PI Foreign News Analyst live U.S. Cabinet officers and tab of President Kennedy's top emmomlc advisers bat down with debt Japanese counterparts at a tbiinintatB resort in Jqpan last week |o discuss a common problem. U.S. and Japan Harsh Over Trade Prdblems Each also had complaints to It bad not been planned that any agreements would result. Nor were there any. But the rise and importance of the U.S. delegation was in itself i unprecedented, and the two dele/ fattens did have the opportunity to explore the problems of two" industrial giants who are allies but at the same time competitor^ in a: fiercely competitive world market. Because of geographic and population differences in size, and availability of natural resources, figures produced in the three-day conference were not always comparable and sometimes appeared contradictory. DEFICIT HIGH For example, U.S.- deficits of payments in> I960 amounted to nearly $4 billion. This year. Japan's deficit is running about $600 million. The U.S. economic growth rate is pbout 3.5 per cent per year. ~ year, Japan's economic growth advanced a whopping 13 per cent. Next to Canada, Japan is the United States' best customer. ★ * it: Os the other hand, the United States provides Japan with its greatest market, in 1960 taking $1.1 billion in Japanese goods. In spite of this, Japan’s deficit In trade with the U.S. last year amount to $200 million. This was the bone in the Japanese throat As likely in any free economy, there were specific irritations. Japan’s spectacular economic! The Japanese reply IS that in , raw material for the finished tsees purchases from the United growth since the war provides natural resources it is a pauper preducts It manufacturers. States of $3 billion by 1$70. proof that Japan no longer needsl nation, forced to import agrieul- Japan argues also that under Its _ ♦ ★ ★ special treatment. I turmi goods and nearly all the jcurrent 10-year program, it fefre-f To carry out such a program, it Albania Against K; Lauded by Red China TOKYO un—Communist China sent a message Tuesday to Albania’s Labor (Communist) party congratulating it on its 20th anniversary, the Communist New China News Agency (NCNAt reported. The message from the central committee, of the Chinese Communist party, with-whom Albania has sided in opposing Premier Khrushchev, said in part: “Under the leadership of the Albanian Labor party, the Albanian people . . . have made positive contributions to the safeguarding of the cause of socialism, to the upholding of world peace, and to the fight against the imperialist policies of What is an ELLIPSOID? An ellipsoid is a solid of which every plane section is an ellipse or a circle. The application of solid geometry to mechanical engineering is a part of a mechanical engi* j near’s training. Unfortunately j many potential engineers may never be able to go to college j despite our country’s need for ■ highly trained men. Already j many of our colleges are over- I crowded and in 10 years appli- : cations will double. We will need more and better college | laboratories and thousands more (of the higheet quality professors. HUP THR COLLEGE OR YOUR CHOICR HOWI j learn hew yes can help. Write for Ihe free booklet, "OPEN WIDE THE *C0U.EOE DOOR." Rex 36, Timet Sedan Station, New York 36, N.Y. ■ public irrfiM hi NO LONGER NEEDED The American viewpoint is that Osmun’s has more jackets than you can shake a stick at! Selection, that's the word. We don't have to shout it. Wise men long ago learned that Osmun's speaks softly but .carries a big selection of warm, good-looking jackets. Really big: whisper-soft wools, handsome suedes and leathers, hew miracle laminates that float on your shoulders. They’re all here now. Choose from America’s finest—Martin, McGregor, Pendleton, Field & Stream, etc. Come into either Osmun’s store and try one on. There's a style and’ price you’re sure to like. All sizes, priced from $10.95 to $55. CHARGE IT1 Take uj> to & months to pay. LAY-AWAYS: a small deposit holds your purchase. SMUN’S a part of Pontiac since 1931 The Japanese do not like American quotas on Japanese textiles, the decision to raise the tariff on certain carpets, U.S. agricultural disease laws and the * U.S. "Buy America" dollar-sav-Ings program. - The Americans do not like Japanese restrictions on such things as electrical manufactured goods and automobiles. Since whatever might , be good for the Japanese weaker might also cost an American worker his Job, and vice versa, an important task of the conference was to reach n better understanding of each other’s problems, •MpftHM milk Thu AdvrrtUlup Conned end (So N *u>tp*ptr Ad->orMoinp geoonltooo AfouiuUon. FREE PACKING AT BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN (Noxt'tO th® Courthouse) Open FRI., MON. Evenings 'til 9, Dully 9:30 to 5:30 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - Opon THUR0-, FRI., SAT., MON. ’til 9, TU&. W60. 9:30 to 6 THI PONTIAC PRESS ' f h '• ■ 4\ < A ; ' / . * •/ ;71 ' I A I doin the Theater Caravan ! Chsrtcrtd bus transportation, reserved orchestra seats $6.25 inc. » WEDNESDAY MATINEE, Nov. 15th k ROUGH T9B6R SNOW ^CRACKLING STAGECRAFT^ Farley Granger Chester Morris ON $TXfiE*fN PERSON1 ADVISE & CONSENT • Broadway hit tfom tha toaat-a SMERMH 644-5118 IN THE FISHER BUILDING » Mesd, 6H R.ld Bldg., Blr- & mlngham, Michigan. R MORE CARAVANS COWMflBlBteial -Th# Ittf Won" .' ''By. *ye 9irdle" , . s tarring |r*\! slatting . Mclvyn Douglas Grstchsa WyItr . , -------TO Tables in Play for Bridge Club Members of the Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday, evening at 8 o’clock at the Hotel Waldron with nine tables in play. >1 Winners included Arnold Richards and Henry Georgia, Mr. And I Mrs. Gordon Longstreth, f Mrs. iThomas Hollis ana Melvin Small, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Roekel, Mrs. Charles Patrick 'And Mw. jCarl Bolten. ! ■• Others were Dr. and ,Mrs. Earl j Lutz, and Mrs. Fred Fredrickson land Ernest Guy.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,^NOVEMBER 8, 1961 Promenaders Hold Donee at School The Warren Allens conducted the rounds for the Promenaders Square Dance Club Saturday evening at Hawthorne School, .Robert Longe, Robert Newill and Mr. Allen were callers for the eyeing. - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grim-shaw, the H. B. Lawsons and the William Thornbums were welcomed as members. The next dance will be Nbv. 18. Navy Mothers. Plan Bake Sale in November Members of the Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 365 met Thursday evening at the Naval Training First Vice Commander Mrs. Charles Bryson presided in the absence of the cbmmander, Mrs. Alma Cowley. •A A A Mrs. Mark W. Kinney and Mrs. Bryson attended the Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 9, installation Friday evening in the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church. Contributions for the November Bakeiesa bake sale will be accepted at the social meeting Nov. 18 at the West Lawrence Street khne of Mrs. Bryson. Mrs. Vinton Ball Is sale chairman. Mrs. Vidal Gonzales alerted members to qpllect articles for the December benefit sale. Donations have been sent to the U. S. Veterans' hospitals in Battle Creek and Dearborn and to the U.S.O., Detroit. The Dec. 5 meeting will be at the Naval Training, Center. Winter Hard on Them Take Care of Your Feet SALE BEDDING EVENT We've purchased a carload lot of premium quality STEARNS & FOSTER Mattresses and Box Springs and they're priced amazingly jow for this big event! Your Choice POSTURE-MASTER Tufted or Tuftless $ 39 00 Twin or Full Sin Mattress or Box Spring You may select button-tufted "Posture-Master" or smooth-top- "Posture-Master" ot this one low price! Their quality construction features famous offset coll innerspring units, "seat edge," weight balanced center, patented insulo cushions. Because they are built to rigid hotel specifications, Stearns & Foster guarantee these fine units! WHILE THEY LAST! Stearns * Foster "Comfy Quilt" Beautifully quilted luxury mattresses. Just i few left at this sale price. Your choice of twir or full size, mattress or box spring. $490° TME COMISi of ktglily tempered steel specially defined, offset, helically tied. Interlocking— i thus making e quieter unit. Spedfl 1 SEAT EDGE* construction pig* 1 writ sides legging. ., *5 TIB MNSVEO 8PIIJVC CtJSmON* which is e famous exclusive Steams 4 Fester quality feature eliminates coil feel makes for lasting shapeliness end autre comfort throughout the Many years of use. _____________PH i pro-built with specially developed inner roR construction that wraps thick cotton felt over end around si edges top and bottom to prevent slipping. Park at Front or Sid® of Store Convenient Terms—As Low as 10% Down Delivers ( ' Just South«of , Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 Interior Decorating Course At No Extra Cost Oh, oh-^she's put her foot in it—buts it’s a good, idea. A good idea for.you, too, if you suffer foot ailments, to treat your feet to a daily foot baKUUlp, stimulate circulation. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We sometimes forget that cold temperatures are hard on the feet, and not just because of roughened heels and cuticles. According to the National Foot Health Council, the tour out of five adults who sutler from foot ailments should take extra precautions during1 ‘fold weather In order to offset the thermometer's effect. Circulation in the extremities . naturally slows down as folks grow older, and cold weather increases this tendency. Symptoms of this sluggishness are numbness, cold feet, swelling and cramps feet or legs. The National Foot Health Council gives many suggestions for adding to foot comfort dur ing winter months. A daily foot bath, for example, Will kelp greatly. Alternating hot and cold water stimulate* circulation. Cold contracts blood vessels while heat expands them. You can give your feet this alternating treatment by using two small hand sprays, one filled with cold and the other hot water. Or you can use a small foot bath. If this Is done regularly, It will help compensate for frequent chilling. The council recommends absorbent toot covering for those who have foot trouble, particularly in are worn.' You can buy nylons with cotton j feet, and you even can buy full-, fashioned, mercerized cotton stockings which are lustrous and attractive. About overshoes the council has this to say: Although the wearing of absorbent hose lessens the effects of winter overshoes, excess moisture invites hard-to-lose fungus infections. Never wear ga-l toshes—or rubbers indoors. j Oilier than these directions' foot care In winter Is the same | as that tor summer. The wrekfy ! pedicure Is important. The toe- j nails should he cut . straight | across, but not shorter than the flesh at the end ot the toe*. j Use a softening lotion on your! feet after your bath. Do not try; to treat your own corns or calluses, j These are smyptornS of weak feet! misfitted shoes. Consult a foot! doctor, an orthopedist, chiropadist - podiatrist for treatment. i AAA If you would like the free leaf-1 It, “Take Care of Your Feet,’’; send a stamped, self-addressed! envelope with your request tor leaflet No. -14 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. | DOROTHY’S BEAUTY §HOP ■ NEW LOCATION 495 N. Perry FE 2-1244 GENTRY’S • Colonial Home 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI TELEVISION and RADIO SALES end SERVICE 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 LORAINES BEAUTY SHOP W 5-5966 »rttor: Mr*. Lorain* (LaBargev Miller Receives Recognition for Hospital Project The Waterford Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association is receiving tional recognition for its project at Pontiac State Hospital, Mrs. B. Burlingame, horticultural therapy chairman of the Michigan division, told local members last week. the Dec. 7 Greens Market and chairmen named. Mrs. Fred Holilman will handle the table i settings and personnel to judge Mrs. Arthur Arnold is center-piece chairman and will demon-1 strate dried arrangements during! ' the afternoon of the sale. In charge j Mrs. Burlingame was guest!®^ Christmas boxes is Mrs. Charles, speaker when the group held its Harrison with Mi’s. Alton Banfleld: November meeting at the home of Mrs. William A. Shunck. Mrs. Ce-jdl Dumbrigue, director of occu-jpational therapy at the hospital was also a guest of the group. In a corner of the hospital ; grounds, the dub has constructed a patio, framed with shrubs and a perennial border. With the assistance of other organ!-[ cations, chairs and settees have provided many hours outdoors thla (all tor patients who other-wise had no place to go. The Waterford Branch has also sponsored a hospital garden club which meets every Wednesday and with drapes and pictures, changed a corner boiler room into a meeting place. AAA Mrs. Garrett Prible and Mrs. Gerald Lewis who have been chair* of the therapy project were cohostesses for the gathering. handling swags; Mrs. Richard Gor-i man, greens; Mrs. Prible, cor-! sages; and Mrs. William Miller, candy. Mrs. Eugene Cleland heads the committee making Della Robla wreaths. She will demonstrate the; assembling of materials during the< morning of the Greens Market,' which has some eight area clubs! participating. Purchasing decoratioift for the; greens are Mrs. F. A. Fisher and ! Mrs. Carl Koehler. Instant Comfort! That's the famous "special ingredient' in this, and every other fashionable Red Cross Shoe. You’ll discover it the moment you slip your foot into this smartly squared and stacked, supple-soft walking shoe because it fits and feels as though made for your foot alone! Hold Stork Shower ; Some 50 guests—all Pontiac Gen-! eral Hospital employes—attended j stork shower tor Mrs. Rudy! Glglio Monday evening in the Park- [ inson Road home of Mrs. Frank j !’ompagnoni. Cohostesses were | Mrs. Bernard Jewell, Irene Barnes' and Mary Glglio. surprise guest was Mrs. j Thomas Langford of Perkhill, Ont., j mother of the honoree. 35 N. PAULI'S SHOE STORE Saginaw Street Open Friday Evenings BRIDAL GOWN We're Remodeling Our Stock Area and Must Have Room to Work! IN STOCK! mJPardon Us for Name Dropping« . . . but we thought you'd like to know that this Sale includes gowns from Alfred Angelo, Mori Lee, Bridal Original, Lester, Bianchi, Milady, Exquisite Bridals, and Wm. Cahill, etc. STYLES FOR AUTUMN, WINTER OR SPRING IN EACH GROUP! GROUP I GROUP II GROUP III Select Group of Gowns Formerly Sold From No Layaway* in this Group. Cash Only. Some as high as $125 $5 *10 $15 $25 59.95 to $110 *39” *6995 Including Ballerina floor length and sweeping chopil trains. BRIDAL HEADPIECES 15% Off during this 10 Day Sole. 37 W. HURON ST. 10% DISCOUNT on Special Orders written during this 10 Day Sale. All Remaining Gowns in Our Stocks. 33 Vi OFF Mony gowns feotured in current National Bridal magazines. Fabrics include Loces, Silks, peau de soie, Brocades, Taffetas, Organza and nylon sheers. LIMITED TIME Loyoways require Vs down and balance by Dec. 30. RIKER BUILDING .........r----- THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 SPECIAL! BUI. North, South, East or Weet i.. you Mia Mhd this Flowers-By-WIre Special for Fall anywhere in the United States or Canada... just ai you see it! i Flowers and cm jpotleiy Vase )ust I plus handling charges, j Deluxe Special* higher FE 2-3173 94-Hour Phone Service Voydanoff-Schurr Vows Exchanged Two vase a of white mums|suit with white fur and wore a The bride’s mother, here front Germany, wore awinter white brocade sheath, white bat, black shoes banked the altar of Central Metho-i dist Church for the Sunday marriage of Marlene Schurr of Augsburg. Germany to Samuel M. Voy-danoff of West Huron Street. I ft j.. w l A Parents of the bride are Marcel Guillot of Paris, France, and Mrs. Julie Sdiurr of Augsburg, Germany. The bridegroom’s parents' are Mrs. Carl Voydanoff of West Huron Street and the late Mr. Voydanoff. The bride was given In marriage by Steve Voydanoff, the bridegroom's uncle. Some 100 guests saw the bride approach the altar in her white lace street length gown which featured long sleeves, high plain round neck, and lace cap with nylon tulle. White carnations and stephanotis with ivy comprised her cascade bouquet arrangement. Mrs. Dimitri LaZaroff, sister of the bridegroom of Pontiac attended as matron of honor. Her beige and green taffeta brocade sheath was accented by a green taffeta bow headband. She carried orange carnations. Attending, as flower girl was Tonya Marie LaZaroff, the bridegroom’s niece of Pontiac, wear lng a white and pink nylon plna fore and carrying a nosegay o pink roses and white carnations Douglas Voydanoff, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushering were his other cousin, James Nedekov from Toronto, Can., and Tony Kowinski, of Chicago, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, ception was held at Alban’s Country Cousin in Oxford. For traveling to Toronto, Can. where they will reside, the bride changed to a forest green woo) ding. A honey blue brocade sheath hat, black shoes and purse the bridegrooms' mother's choice. Both had pink and white carnation corsages, respectively. 'Freshen Up Free^ Presbyleriays Hold Annual Praise Service Soapsuds strxtagyfe used by « canny Virginia department store to boost its sales. Ibis store now offers a "Freshen Up Free” service, in which cwfomen can enjoy ■Sm SHOES j AM colors, all leathers, oil heel heights. > All sizes, but not every stylo in every size All sales final. ■' Selected Croup of Mademoiselle Shoes *10 i90 Selected group of our Famous Caressa (MID HEELS) Were $15.95 $1290 V Selected group of Town & Country and Fiancee Shoes Were to $14.95 $790 Selected group of Italian Flats by "Florentina'/ Were $10.95 $C90 Complete line of Capezio Mid-heels, Casuals and Skimmers. $700 PLUS... 10%-OFF on items in our shoe department other than sale merchandise. (Except a few pika fixed items.) A Teachers Hear Court Official Dr. Andrew T. Tang spoke before Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School personnel Thursday evening at the Temple on Elizabeth Lake Rcpd. As director of treatment and] child care institutions for the Oakland County Juvenile Court, Dr. Yang chose for his subject “What Psychology Can We Trust?”. ■ A ★ ★ Mrs.0Herman Stenbuck, teacher lot three-and four-year-old nursery school children, reported on current activities and gave highl:_ of the Merrill Palmer Institute workshop last week in Detroit. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Morton Jacobs, Mrs. Marvin Talon and Mrs. James Miska. bathrooms—including a show- After * .... break, patrons are in a better mood for shopping* stay in the state longer, and buy more! The annual fereise service d the Women’s Association of the First all the facilities of their own - Presbyterian Church was held Ittr day under the leadership of Mm. Howard L. White. shewn with Mrs. TM Korila Jr., narrator. Members of the April- Members will gather Again NO*. II for cancer pad sewing at the church. Women attending are urged & bring white aalvage ma-siaL The association will bsve a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dee. L served by flie Men’s Club. Presbyteriai will be beld Dec. 6 at the Presbyterian Church in Birmingham. The $j$i collects mort thXkJ million a year tu on playing Y-fflNE Styled at YOU Like it! free parkins :: IMPERIAL ' BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2978 So Appointment Necessary EDITH STENSON, Owntr -fUetn’s- | THE MAM’S StS5 Our Famous Brand SUITS Regular to $80 *63o.d*69 h % *76 “ *100 Including Kuppenheimer Sport Coats J Regular to $55 *34 - *48’ . Regular to $80 i *54 ■- *68 Top Coats' Regular to $85 *68 “ *76' Regular to $ 125 *88 - *105 Including Kuppenheimer Ban Lon Knit Shirts Long slesvs—full fashioned Regular $10 *6 90 PLUS... 10% OFF on items throughout the Man's Store other thon sale merchandise, (Except a few price fixed items.) ME&Jll CA . Einiger'j 24K 100% mrs-g Cashmere Coats 3-piece Suits, Jacket Dresses, 2-piece Suits, 1-place Dresses. Regular $95 Reg. $29.95 to $45 $68 $18,o$28 Perfumes and Colognes WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS ITEMS V3 off Fur Trim Coats Regular to $135 DESIGNER Fur Trim Coats Regular to $235 *88-*108-*118 -LA- ND Oo o CO 00 Imported French Leather Lined Handbags FURS Mink Stoles* Regular $495 Reg. «o $29.95 *15 99 BROADTAIL and \ Persian Jackets’- Reg. $395 to $495 *388 *299” *399 Novelty Wool Slacks 535 $7 99 Winter Coats imported and Domestic. Solids and Tweeds. Reg. $60 to $90 *48-*S8-*68 FABULOUS SEAMLESS Nylon Hose Reg. $1.15 and $1.25 Opair7§| 99 Pure Silk,* Tailored Blouses *3 99 DARK and PASTEL 1 FUR BLEND and BULKY Wool Skirts Sweaters Regular to $17.95 Regular to $15- $799 • $ 5^99 <*$ $799 PLUS 10% OFF on items throughout the star* ether than solo merchandise. (Except a f#W price fwod items.) eSm Of PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH , Mon , Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9-*-Tuai., Wed., Sat, 10 to 6 7 V' .'juiiii x'Oxx IIAk, jtijjft&O, Wiii;jLJiNi!^>l)Ai, jSUt&MJShK S,,. losf Big Weekend of Prep Grid Play The last weekend of moderately heavy football action is coming Several area prep, elevens have finished play for this year, but a good number of interesting contests are slated Friday through Sunday. Pontiac Northern warms up next week's battle with Pontiac Central by taking on Waterford Kettering at the township high school's field Friday night. Ferndale hits the road for Haael Park with the Eastern Michigan League co-championship and an unbeaten season as the big goals. Hazel’s only loss was to Kimball and the Vikings are expected to be up for this game. The Eagles could be In for trouble, particularly if they are down after the Kimball deadlock. Rochester, Tri-Count kingpin, travels to Avondale, co-champ of the Oakland A circuit. Waterford Township hits the road for Wayne and Kimball clashes with Dcndero In the Royal Oak LEAD SKIPPERS’ LINE — Tackle Gary Garretson (left) and guard Ed Haley have been key performers up front for Waterford Township High this j^hson. They will lead the Skippers at Wayne Friday night. Haley is cocaptain. YMCA Hoop League Meeting Set Thursday The YMCA Senior Men’s basketball league wil hold a meeting of managers Thursday at 8 p.m. at the ‘Y” on Mt. Clemens Street. -AH persons interested in entering a team are asked to attend this meeting. Call FE 5-6116 for further information) Southwestern Ends Chiefs' SVC Season 1961 Saginaw Valley Conference slate Friday evening against the Colts of Flint Southwestern at Wis-ner Stadium in an 8 o’clock test. Depending on the outcome of the Arthur Hill-Flint Northern game at Flint’s Atwood Stadium, the Chiefs could finish as high as 5th place in the expanded nine-team circuit. Beflerha’s gridders can wind 6th in the SVC race. Arthur Hill and PCH have identical 2-4-1 league records. By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central concludes its If Northern can break Into the victory column with a win over the Hillltes and the Chiefs can intern, coach Paul Southwestern will have the same incentive for victory as the Chiefs. The Colts h^ve a 2-5 league record and also can grab 5th place by beating PCH if Northern cooper- It’s been a somewhat disappointing season for Jack Hinkle's Southwestern team, but the Colts would at least partially redeem themselves by conquering PCH. The Saginaw Valley spotlight ills on,Bay City this week where bitter city rivals Handy and Central collide in Michigan's No. 1 prep game. Handy, still rated the state’s top Class A power despite being held to a 13-13 tie by Flint Central last Saturday before more than 6,000 fans in Atwood Stadium, must beat the Wolves to win the SVC championship. Elmer Engel’s Wolfpack, no longer a title contender with a 6-2 record, can hand the Valley crown to Midland by toppling unbeaten Handy Friday night. Midland has concluded Its league cainpaign with a 7-1 record. Handy stands 6-0-1. As ypu can see, Handy defeat will enable the Chernies to back into the title. Midland travels to Alpena Friday for a non-conference outing to end its season. Flint Central goes to Saginaw for another Valley test. Some observers thought font the Colfo might be the best team In Flint this year, hut It Just hasn’t worked out that way. They’re still dangerous, however, according to PCH scouting re- The two schools have met on the ridiron , only once before, They angled at Wisner last year in Roily Beats Muskegon FORT WAYNE, Ind. W - Fort Wayne came from behind twice and beat Muskegon 6-3 last night, moving into a tie with the Zephyrs and Omaha for third place in the International Hockey League. Ron Baryluk and Barry Jakeman scored two goals each for the Komets. Muskegon led at 1-0 and 2-1, but Fort Wayne went ahead to stay late in the second period. Warren Feathers, Claysburg, Pcnna. (near Altoona), shows ho regrew hair by the Lesley Home Treatment Method. Thinking About Car Insurance? TO GET MORE THAN LOW COST » Get consistently lorn rates • Get prompt, convenient and satisfying claim service • Get broad, proven protections Exchange-insured Auto Club members who have had a car accident have been pleased to find that their insurance offer* outstanding service and protection in addition to low cost Good Driven can get all the advantages that Exchange insurance offers by calling their nearby Auto Club office now. ietrolt Automobile Intor-Iooopoooo Exefcoago „ . mi Automobile Clnb of MlSlIgsi VISIT OR PHONE YOU* NEAREST OFFICE , A. J. BOGUS—Mgr, . 76 WILLIAMS ST—Ft 5-4131 V&WtgK ■. m. w. twit „__ , J»«k smm, nf R. l.'tlos’w p. a. « rVt. BB ml n. a, mm. os-is «•!* * Birmingham Seaholm plays at Southfield. Northern should get past Kettering without too much trouble. The Captains have proved stubborn on defense on occasions, but the of-has left much to be desired. Northville will play at Howell and is favored to make Its final record 9-0. The Wayne-Oakland champions will be after their 14th straight win. KOliy battles traditional rival Fenton on the Togera’ field. Fenton, champion of the Genesee Suburban R League, will be favored, but records mean nothing In this contest. Another game sends Romeo to Utica. The Bulldogs will be definite underdogs. They have lost Kettering’s only triumph came the first game against Waterford. The defense made it possible with si pair of pass interceptions. Northern rolled past the Skippers with a strong second half. Rochester is expected to rebound from Its 7-0 lorn to Northern. The Falcons appear to have too many guns for the Yellow Jackets. Tom Mitselfeld and Ed Dando are top running Waterford slipped past Wayne by two points last season. But the Skippers will need to show ground offensive than they did in the win over L’Anse Creuse last week. Bob Readler’s passing paced the triumph, but Wayne will offer much more opposition. Femdale Star Keeps Lead Hie Royal Oak championship game appears to be an easy victory tor Kimball. Although the Knights may suffer a letdown after' newcomer their tie with Ferndale, it is doubt- H||fodjN ful if even a very high Dondero team can handle the Eastern Michigan League champions. Seaholm will be seeking Its fourth straight victory at South-field. Coach Carl Lemle’s charges have come on strong after getting off to a poor start. Southfield Is experiencing an off year. *'___________ fit I Advertisement) five straight after winning their first three. Oxford plays Its final South Gen-trail f, football game at North Briinch, a team it defeated earlier this season. Oxford is withdrawing from the league after this school year. Imlay City {days at Millington in the other loop 'j counter. Birmingham Groves ends its a son at home against Tri-River foe Southgate Davison. Country Day goes to Grosse Point* University School. Emmanuel Christian seeks its second win at Hamtramck Immaculate Conception. Saturday's action has Waterford Our Lady meeting St. Frederick at Wisner and Cranbrook traveling to Gllmour. St. James takes on St. Michael at Wisner Stadium Sunday. Royal Oak St. Mary Is at Orchard Lake St. Mary and St. Benedict (days at St. Rita. It looks 'like speed specialist pears to have come on at the finish to take area honors. He went by scoreless Jim Porte of Armada by 85 to 81 and both have ended play. Bill Trieloft of Romeo has game left but is a distant third with 61 points. Jim Gould, Brown City, took fourth with 18 last Friday. Reid, Ferndale ......... •Stewart. Bloomfield . Mltzelfeld, M ' Dorle Reid of Femdale is in the driver’s seat for the 1961 Oakland County individual scoring championship. A big reason is that chief contender Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills finished play last weekend while Dorle still has another outing. Stewart sliced Reid's lead to only two points at 102-100. of the others In top group have a game remaining on the final slate of any else this weekend but need too many points. Tom Mltzelfeld of Rochester has | the best chance. He trails by 14, Icoi*)!* -after being blanked by Pontiac Northern. Rick Golinski of Hazel schuit*. cranbrook1. Park has 80 and. will be running against Reid and his mates. | Daniel*. swiioim _ _ . , Mleheau, Ferndal* . Tom Towler of Troy-ls the only!*Towier, Troy ..... the top 20 list this ***• coVintv arka hcor week. He made the grade scoring I ' o t 18 In his closing outing. Dave|•pir^'Amld* i Ooltnikl. Haul Park ..I 8chu«ler, Grove*........7 eugg, Ham! Park ........ft J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . - i^Oould, Brown City down but he still has two games to|*j«Lkubi«k, Memphis ... play. Mike Buffmeyer of Walled ^wj*; : Lake, who only played five games.lfetooric. finny city .. also has been surpassed. jKutntain, ™t!ca * ’ ” Dwight Lee of New Haven ap-l a. Indlanapoli* 1 ■ ranctaeo J. Biilani t > y 4. Seattle 1 Johnstown.**. Clinton at Ottea. MX, jgSgaaar ss“ - tfJST* ■ 1 Knowledgeable buy Imperial. $380 $240 (Mo #4M 0*e« #Me Whiskey by Hiram Walker Illiroil WHISHT • N FROST ■ HR SIWIWT WSItHt (Advertise menu --m m He Grew Hair” Hair Consnltanft Kara Tomorrow; Learn If Yoar Hair Loss Can Be Slapped and Baldness Prevented Mr. W. K. McMahan, repreaenting the Lesley Hair and Scalb Consultants, will give hair and scalp consultation to hair worried men and women at the WALDRON HOTEL IN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Thursday only, NOVEMBER 8, 1961, from :00 P.M. to 8:00 P.*' The Lesley Consultants point out that remarkable result* have been attained by means of a personal examination followed by simple individual treatments that anyone can easily carry out In the privacy of his or her own home, Regular checkups In your city by a Lesley Consultant assures success In the minimum period of time. WHO CAN BE HELPED? The most common causes ot hair loss are: improper scalp hygiene, neglect and mistreatment, which eventually lead to baldness and can very well be the cause of your present trouble. 51% of our clients are ten, 46% are women, and 3% re youngsters. When you first notice your hair thinning, brought on usually by dandruff, Itching, dryness, outness or follicles clogged With sebum or seborrhea, take positive action at once. See a Hair A Scalp Consultant. EXAMINE ¥OI) FREE You ln c tt r Absolutely no charge or obligation by coming 111 for consultation. We wlU tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not we believe you can be helped, how long It WlU Yon wlU be given a written guarantee fee the length ot SANDY CURREN Niles, Ohio HOPELESS CASES REFUSED Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants have established a very high reputation in the field for refusing any case that does not fall under the scope of Its work. In the majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss (condition sometimes described as male pattern baldness—has been identified as such), Lesley treatment is of little or no value, and again we state LESLEY WILL CONTINUE ITS POLICY OF REFUSING ALL HOPELESS CASES. DON’T PUT IT OFF Do yourself a favor. It takes can be helped, how long It WlU legs 20 minutes for your take and how much it wtil eost. free lamination. Stop by the HOTEL WAL~ DRON, THURSDAY, ONLY, guarantee for the lengtn 01 DRON, THURSDAY, vin^ x, time treatment is required en NOVEMBER 9, between 1:00 *.!’• pro-rated hast*, dm a*1x1 pm Ask at the P M. and 8:00 PJ«. Ask at tjhe pro-rawa puis. s m ana o.vw •• Last year, the Lesley Organl- desk for MR. MCMAHAN’S cation was able to satisfy 07% room number. He Uoes hot ..s •* a spili. a. _ —a- Minrtr Kv arvrvtiFtt.mpnt. Come Uon was able to sausry ww of Its clients. This Is a note- work by appointment. Come worthy record, and we are Jus-at your convenience. ExanU-HnaMy pfpqfl of It nations an dun privately. J GOODYEAR SERVICE SIURE| Op«> '*» 9 30 S. CASS at LAWRENCE FE 5-6123 "Goodyear Tim Am Mod# in Michigan by Michigan hoopla* •j I k the Pontiac press. Wednesday, November »> mi WL x„\, • ’ N ) |fMost Vigorous Opening in Weeks Tb# following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them Inwholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 'Tjjfesday. ' Detroit . Produce »' ’ nor Dolteious, bu........$* oo *53$**. AppUw, Apples, 1---,—_ ....... Apples, Northern Spy . $3u*. Itt. ' tofts. do*. beh*............. K*sw, .topped ............... Broccoli, doe. bch*. ........ Cabbage, curly, bu .......... Cubbage. red, bu............. cibbfige. standard variety . Carrots, cello pafc carrots. taMNd. Cauliflower, dot. eatery. Pascal . celery, 3 to # do Onions, 50-lb. bag ....... Onions, green, dot. bchs. parsley, curly, doe. bchs. Parsley, root, dos. bchs. Market Off to NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market got off to a roaring start today as big blocks were traded at higher prices. It was the most vigorous opening in many weeks as the tape lagged as much as five minutes behind floor transactions. Some leading Issues were delayed In opening due to an accumulation of buy orders. Among them were Gen which spurted town exchanges x:tra dividend, and Du Pont, which has large holdings of GIU, CM, delayed more than half an hour in opening, rose 2% to 52% initial transaction of 50,000 shares. Du Pont, opening 50 minutes aft- Bond Prices Irregular NEW YORK (P - Bond prices were irregular at the opening today. ■Over-the-Counter dealers in 4J.S. government securities quoted some long bonds up 4/32. Intermediates ere mostly unchanged. A A A Among corporates traded on the New York ,Stock Exchange industrials dipped while utilities pushed upward. Rails were the most active section with prices mixed. Franctional gaineiw included: Norfolk & Western Railroad 4S at 92%, Texaco 3S at 97 7/8 and Northern Natural Gas 4%S at 87%. WWW Off fractions were: Socony 2%S at 80V*, Missouri Pacific 4%S of 1990 at 77% and Pacific Gas & Electric 4%S of 1990 at 100%. er the session started, was up,5 points at 241 on an opener of 4,500 shares. International Busfhesa " chines, similarly delayed, re points to 599 on 2,500 shares, w w w Steels, motors, utilities, drugs, electrical equipments, electronics and rails joined in the rally. Some losses showed up among chemicals, airlines and aircrafts. After the initial rush, some key issues backed away from their best prices. American Telephone, up 1% at 129% on an opener of 15,000 shares, pared Its gain to less than a point. Boeing, helped by its higher dividend, roce % to 50% on 5,000 shares. Pan American World Airways, disturbed by a strike threat,' fell % to 22 on 10,000 shares. Prices advanced ‘on the American Stock Exchange. Anken Chemical rose more than a point. More moderate gains were scored by Cubic Corp., Polarad' Electronics, Occidental Petroleum, Vomado and Louisiana Land. Christmas Chib Checks Coming More than $1 Million to Be Mailed Soon to Thrifty Members More than a million dollars will be distributed in the next 10 days to Christmas Club members In the Pontiac area by banks and savings and loan institutions. Business Still Seen Rosy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Record buying of new automobiles in fit! last 11 days of October was hailed by Administration economists today as one sign that the business outlook is still rosy. A * . A.--They also pointed to indications that firms may be stepping up spending for factory modernization and expansion — an Important due to overall business train, Although avoiding any flat pro- Highest in members and amount paid is Community National Bank. It will Begin mailing some 7,300 checks totaling $615,000 on Nov. 14. This year's number of members and amount paid are the i last year, according to itont ci onager. Pontiac State Bank will mail 4,568 checks to members this Friday and Saturday. The checks total $362,408. Both membership and money in club accounts is “up a little from last year,” said Stuart Whitfield, vice president. WWW First Federal Savings and Loan Co. of Oakland County will be mailing more money to Its club members this year than last, says James Clarkson, executive vice president. W W - w Fewer members saved more. The company will he mailing 789 checks Thursday for a total of $70,500. In 1960, some 790 bers received $68,175 to use for their Christmas shopping. buying to start. Other developments which have tended to dissipate the mild concern in the Administration over fiie September lull activity were: w w —Good readings for department store sales, which have been above year-ago marks for the past few weeks. Grain Prices OSt»— ?:88 Sir. - BRUSH FIRE LEAVES REINS—Four clumps of ruins, each marked by ;i “chimney gravestone'’ stand behind four apparently undisturbed iwimming pools on a hill in Los Angeles' Bel- AP Fhotofai worst brush fire in history that claimed over 250 palatial homes. Behind ihe ruins stand three other houses, one still under construetion, that seem to have been spared by Ihe furious holo- DOW-JONES It A.M. AVESAOES 30 tnd« 710.80 up 4.38. 30 ralll 180.3 I 0.70. 15 utils 133.07 up 0.88. 85 stock Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths BID ASKED iroqulp Cor —A 1 per cent jump )n engineering construction contract award* for 1962. —A moderate increase in fiie rate of rise In electric power production. This suggests a pick-up in industrial activity. ★ >.♦ A /All of this is fragmentary but stiU a good bit of evidence the lull is over,” said Walter W. Heller, chairman of President Kennedy's Council of Economic Advisers. Packaging Corp. Forms Products Research Center GRAND RAPIDS «l — Formation of a research and new products development center at Grand Rapids, with an operating budget of $500,000 a year, was announced Tuesday by Packaging Corp. America. Walter S. Goodspeed, chairman of PCA’s executive committee, said the center occupies the for-American Box Board plant, ix Board Is one of three na- Two Rail Giants Meeting Today N«w York Central and Pennsy Directors May Be Talking Merger NEW YORK (UPI) - The directors of the nation's two biggest railroads meet here and in Philadelphia today possibly to lay the ground work for the resumption of merger talks. The New York Central broke off merger discussion with the Pennsylvania Railroad In January 1959. Although no official reason was given at the time, it was generally believed the Central backed out because of dissatisfaction over terms of the years ago into the PCA. The others are Central Fibre Products Co. of Quincy, III., and OMo Box Board Co., of Rittman, Ohio. All research In PCA’s molded pulp, carton, paperboard, container and plastics development, said Goodspeed, will be done at the newly opened center. It now er ploys 26 persons. Goodspeed indicated announcement also may be expected soon PCA development of a West Coast molded pulp plant and acquisition of an overseas plant to product packaging machinery. Beverly Hills Man Gets Plymouth Plant John H. Berry, 16100 Buckingham Road, Beverly Hills, has been appointed manager of the Plymouth-Detroit Assembly plant of Chrysler Corp. Prior to this appointment Berry was production manager of the 8t. Louis Assembly plant. He joined Chrysler Corp. in 1956 as a production superintendent at the Los Angeles Assembly plant. Three years later he transferred to the newly opened St. Louis Assembly plant as night production manager, the position he held until his last appointment in January of this year. Before joining Chrysler Corp., Berry had several years of experience in both automotive and aircraft production work. During World War II he served in the Pacific Theater as an Infantry captain. WASHINGTON i/h-TI •tofion of the Treasury * with corresponding da Among the featured speakers fot s s e m i n a r of the Oakland County Chapter of Ihe Name n... , .Jtional Association of Accountants Road told mu,SM',“s B,’Uain,|wlI1 be D. A. Cargill, president of tv lEurbpean neighbors told her to-iDetroit Cargill Co.; J. L. Crandall, {day she must help them establish I,;onl roller of the Sterling plant of dilation ra- Jt ‘politically united Europe if she Ford Motor Co.; J. F. Kerigan, ■ radio und| becomes a member of their boom- Lice president of Chrysler Corp.; Id articles j gix- nation Common Market ky jennett of A. T. Kearney Con-garage at. ,.|u|, bulling firm; and E. L. Mueller, I. Milford; * * * {executive assistant to the auto- ed to Oak-j Wanilnfg was contained in motive group vice president of ‘a replv by “The Six” — France, Chrysler Corp. {west ’Germany, Italy,. Belgium,| The seminar will be 2-8 p. ! Netherlands and Luxembourg —.Devon Gables. HUNTERS' SPECIAL j to Britain's application for Com-| * * * Home cured lean slab bacon. Otoimon Market membership. Pontiac area residents ntte " lb Mac or Jonathan apples,! * * * Ihe Mobil dealer convention at $1.95 bushel. Beer - pkg. liquor.' , „ ... . . ..^jKlamesha Lake. N. Y., this week Hitter's Market. 3225 w. HuroniSt.i It was read to British Lord "- , Mam, 651 Sheryl -Adv. privy Seal «nd Eurepam ^Cve SlaTand Rudy H. Mas-The Elmwood Methodist WJJCJ.| TwL 2191 Avondaje, Pontiac, Chas. Lindbergh Attends Funeral of Uncle in Area The famed Gen. Charles A. Lindbergh left West Bloomfield Township yesterday after attending funeral services there for his uncle, Charles H. Land. Mr. Land, S3, who died Oct. 25 in Lucerne, Switzerland, was burled In the family plot at Pine Lake Cemetery following U a.m. service* at Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian General Lindbergh, who accompanied his uncle's body from Switzerland, stayed for two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callow, 3495 W. Long Lake Road, while in West Bloomfield Township. Ontario Labor Group Re-Elects Archer Head WINDSOR, Ont. (ID — D a v ■ Archer war unanimously re-elected president of the Ontario Federation of Labor Tuesday. Douglas Hamilton wi elected secretary-treason featlng Victor White of Windsor la a contest which saw M nor UAW Local 200 leader poll Just over 100 votes out of a total of nearly 700. Deslpte vigorous opposition, led by United Auto Worker delegates from Windsor and elsewhere, the federation overwhelmingly Increased per-capita tax ass ments by 2 cents per member month. t experts .that hesitancy business eemnumtty Is Americans Like Imported Cars Fifty Pet. of Owners to Buy Foreign Makes Next Purchase WASHINGTON (JR-About half the Americans who bought Imported cars in 1956-58 have shown preference for foreign makes when buying their next car, a survey by the National Automobile Dealers Association indicates. STILL DRIVING ’EM Fifty-tour per cent of those who purchased imports when the foreign car boom was getting into stride are still driving them, NADA's research department said. Of those who no longer own the same par, 92 per cent traded for another auto. Of this group 61 per cent bought another import, either of, the same make or of another foreign make. Twenty-five per cent bought an American compact, and 24 per cent bought an American standard passenger car. ★ Sr . A In its survey of 10,000 buyers of imported cars, the NADA research staff found that 21 per cent planned to trade for another car within the next six months. The two rail giants for the first nine months of this year tallied up an operation loss of $37.5 million — $12,760,000 for the Pennsy and $24,770,000 for the Central. ★ A A Reports circulating in financial circles last week indicated the Central and the Pennsy already med merger talks, but officials of both roads refused to comment on the reports. A A A Today’s Central board meeting is not a regularly scheduled one, indicating it was called for an urgent matter. Longshoremen Sign Pact CLEVELAND UP) — A one-year contract calling for a four-cent-an-hour wage increase and an additional three cents hourly for health and welfare benefits for 250 longshoremen has been signed by the Cleveland Stevedore Co, and the International Longshoremen’s Association Local 1317. new Import; 31 per cent expected to buy a new U.S. compact; 7 per cent want a new U.S. standard; 9 per cent expected to get a used V.S. compact, 4 per cent want a used U.S. standard, and another 4 per cent want a used import. The motorists who are still driving their original foreign cars rate them high on gasoline economy and ease of handling in traffic, NADA reported. Most of the owners gave the imports lower scores on riding comfort and cost of repairs. Whirlpool Reports Increase in Sales J ST. JOSEPH (UPI)-The jpCrl-pool Corp. has reported jK increase in both sales and sjfiurnents for the third quarter of jHs year over those of 1960, but Mys nine months earnings and jnet sales still lag behind a yeanfagp. The drop In earapgs has reduced common shfre dividends to $1.30 a share, compared with $1,75 for the same period In I960. Sales for the first nine months of 1961 totaled $332,118,277. In 1960 the figure wajj%342,378,841. A# A A Net earnings this year total $8,-859,923* compared to 1960’s $11,-463,863. ' « Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) — Economist A. W. Zelomek thinks steel production in 1962 should be given a considerable stimulus by the expected increase in auto production and a substantial betterment in the home appliance and entertainment fields. Production for the first half 'should run at an annual rate of between 115 and 120 million tons' with increased buying of steel developing within the next six months, especially in view of the fear of another strike in mld-1962, he figures. Kenneth Youel Plans Retirement at GM Kenneth Youel of 345 Woodridge Road, Bloomfield Hills, assistant director of the communications section of the General Motors public relations Staff, will retire Dec. 31. under provisions of the General Motors Retirement Program. Youel It a member of the Canadian Public Relations Society and one of three U.S. representatives on the Connell of the International Public Relations Association. Designated by the U.S. Information Agency aa a member of the National Defense Executive Reserve, he plans to remain active in public relations counseling work. Intemattonal Statistical Bureau, Inc., says the action of the market during the past week was “most favorable.” Its advice to clients is "maintain your long positions in both short-term and capital gains investments.” Inflation fears are turning more and more sophisticated money into the stock market to preserve the purchasing power of the dollar, according to Mitchell of Canada. This, he says, is what's keeping {the market high and "going to drive it higher, especially the strategic minerals stocks and the nutr ural resources stocks as a whole.” The stock market has presented jeh excellent buying opportunities in November and December that Wall Streeters have come to count on the year-end rally as a matter of course, Harris Upham & Co. notes. A study by the firm shofrs that gains from November-December lows to JanuarjvFebru* ary high# have averaged 10% per cent over the past 24 years. Hemphill, Noyes & Co. says it is inclined to believe that certain science companies possessed of quality or particular capabilities, specializing in promising fields, could be rewarding to the growth-minded Investor. These stocks might give a far better account of themselves in the market once taxselling pressure lifts, the firm says. Treasury Position j ° —Adv.jpr|vy Seal and European Affairs/ „ . M I Thr Elmwood Methodist WJ.C.8. Mltiteter Edward Heath at a ash ||aV)> a Bazaar and Bake Sale and-ft-half-hour meeting in the new m pa red Thomas Variety Store. Auburn I Belgian Foreign Office Buildingi „ ., - , Heights. November II, from ministers Of the Six. I p«'» Simmons 362 N. Sagtoavt to 3:00 pm. —Adv. wur __________ st„ has returned from the national conference of the National Society PP Elected Vice Pre$idents -v —Adv. I imiA Kale Fri Nov 19 ! GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Wen- .....jJJHST 1 ;*m 8t Andrews dell C. Davis, president of Steel- Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Dan- Church, 5301 Hatchery ltd !CHge> inc., has annmlhced the elec- icls of Daniels Insurance Agency 11 ion of P. Craig Welch and Robert I are attending a three-day Midwest C. Pew as vice presidents of thejsales conference of Modem Woodmanufacturing men of America Life Insurance I i Society at Toledo, Wr&'/Moai y-r ____ it;i*s:»4o:i«3k ICludo* 8488.47J.441.83 debt net fe/Statutory limit. of Public Accountants at Cincln- Interstate Freight Names Executive Vice President GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The Interstate Motor Freight System lias announced the promotion of Elmer G. Meyers from vice president in charge of sales to executive vice president. AAA Meyers first worked for the trucking company in 1943 as a general agent at Columbus, Ohio. Helps Their Credit to Buy Red Goods Russia Favoring Latin Nations, Africa ROME US — Soviet Russia appears to be steadily decreasing her imports of agricultural products from Red China and East Europe and buying more from Latin America, Africa and the Near East AAA The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) reported this shift in its world food survey tor 1961. [) Australia's seucoasl i distance of about 5,2oo|offlce- equipment Iconbem. Dow Declares Dividend MIDLAND (AP) — Directors of Dow Chemical Co. declared a 40-cent per share dividend Tuesday, payable Jan. 13 to stockholders of retard Dee. 15. which to Imy more Soviet-manufactured fowls and money to repay Mg Soviet loans. Russia la a big agricultural importer. thr one reason, FAO reported, Wsr own production has fallen short of long-range target levels bn everything but sugar. Prolonged frosts, dust storms and a chilly summer cut badly into her crops for 1960-61. FAO reported Russia showed soms production gain In grains, malm and poultry, but had losses In livestock, wheat, potatoes, milk and cotton. BAD YEAR FOR CHINA However, China had more disastrous crop year, reducing the amounts she could spare for export to Russia. And food Imports to Russia from the Communist countries of East Europe have been decreasing and probably will U.S.S.R. from Eastern Europe and mainland Chino seems likely the FAO summary said. It added, “This is both because Of crop failures on mainland China and because of recent rapid growth of trade between the U.S.S.R and the less developed regions of Latin America, the Near East, the Far East and Africa. .AAA 'This trade,” FAO said, "seems likely to go on growing in order to permit these countries to pay for their Imports of manufactured PM jm the U.8.8.R., and to service loan* from that country which in mld-1960 amounted to the “Tim tell In the share of the agtrtouMura! Imports1 el toe (equivalent of some $3 billion." \